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The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
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WASHINGTON H0MH

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. May -.
A donation OF $1,000 has been made
by Col. !. n. Lewis. L. s. A, retired,
70 the wsshington-I> Lewis Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion. OF this city. for pressrvstion
OF Kenmore" The inventor OF the
machine gun. who lives In Montclair.
n. J.. Is related 10 Fielding Lewis.
the builder Of Kenmore.
This donation was made on the
condition that the chapter raise ,ls.-
900 more by the end Of the year.
TIL. ohtert ~ ,he ID. r On 10
purchase Kenmore. the handsome
old home in this city OF Betty wash
ington (sister OF George Washing
ton, who married Gen. Fielding Lew
is), and save IL as a shrine.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Has Chevrons, Too.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
] do not want to get into the
discussion of Don Passos' book
Three Soldiers" but / do want to
address, a few remarks to Fort
Myer-pardon mel should have
said Sergeant" Fort Myer. as be
seems so anxious to have the world
know that that is his rating.
His attitude toward J. A. c. is
just one OF the things that 10 work.
ing against the service today. In
the old days o man was man
whether he wore chevrons or not
and when they had difficulties to
settle they merely took their
shirts off. this action putting them
both on the same level as neither
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Mu'1bn'klltv
.0uy By Day
impressions:
bM0oeMsmtp,c
fkar1fa'|1lI!'::a !

NEW YORK. May 10-Back In
the days when Chinatown Haunted
more hells than swedenborg dream
ed OF. Dave Doyle ran a ginmill in
Mott street. 1t was a sawdust joint
where yeggs drank liquor raw and
gape-wagon tourists shuddered.
Dawn usually found a battered
figure sprawling in the adjoining
alley.
Dave ruled his place by Drawn.
Hit 'em first and talk afterward"
was his motto. He stood at one end
of his bar in checkered clothes and
brown derby. and jaws shaved to a
sirloin red clamped q black cigar.
He was remindful of an angry bull
ready to charge.
Into his place one night came a
creature of the streets. roughly
roueed and buoyantiy bunned. Her
hair was sskew and her clothes in
a disorderly array. Women were
not unusual visitors. White wives
OF Chinese came there for pitchers
of beer
This woman pitched unsteadiIy
toward the bar and sank her head
in her arms. After a time she or
dered a drink. Ard then another
and still another. Finally Doyle re-
moved the cigar and out of the cor
ner of his mouth said to the bar
tender: mo more"
The woman looked up. Ieered at
him and hiccoughed a cutlery IT,
rade. Going out she stumbled
through the swing doors and fell to
the sidewalk and was carried away
in an ambulance litter. Dave Doyle
rode with her to the hospital. Three
days later his ginmill changed
hands. And Doyle disappeared from
Chinatown.
A sordid setting for romance. Yet
the other day there came to two
old friends of Doyle in Chinatown
postal cards postmsrked ireland.
On the reverse side was country
cottage. In the yard stood Dave,
a hoe IN his hand. On the porch
sat a woman and in her lap was a
smiling child. And the inscription
in Dave handwriting read: From
hell to Heaven "
An iron-worker on a downtown
thSsFT dptr "dlhcu HOnCndiSHlly out
to the end of a slim beam at the
29th floor the other day at noon
I'd th" anti Ike furry o
life below in the street. After a
time he turned about and one foot
slipDed and for a second or so wav-
cred unsteadily. Across the street
on the fourth floor of an office
building a stenographer slipped to
the flnnr In daad faint Che ~
been watching him through a pair
of field glasses.
The high-priced tailors have found
a new way OF increasing the price
of their clothes. A new style after
noon suit consists of a double
breasted coat and trousers striped
with gray. The coat 10 braided and
the braiding is $40 ext.a.
He removes superfIuous hairs
from the faces of ageing dowaEers.
His fee lis $40 an hour and he oc-
cupies the entire floor Of a build
ing and works from s in the morn
ing until at night. Nearly every
night he has a party-his guests
being mostly chorus girls from cur
rent musical plays. II get SO tired
OF whining old age" he told a friend
that to keep going ] must devots
my evenings to youth
One of the silversmiths announ-
ces a 25 per cent increase in the
price of silver cocktail shakers.
And over in Jersey City a glass fac
tory has been started which will
devote its entire organization to the
making of cocktail glasses.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Associnted Charities -'
Protests School Site

Protest against location OF the
Home and Training School for the
Feeble minded in the District on the
Blue Plains site was registered yes
tercay by the board of managers OF
the Associate Charities at its month
ly meeting.
The finance committee reported that
the number of contributions to the
ca ampaign for 10000 members Is 81
O05. Reports from District workers
for April showed 405 families under
care of the charities.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
A Cure for Typhus.

ruI OF Soviet Russia comes news. as yet un-
" rerihed, OF one good thing. A woman
physician, DIR. Kraitsch, has isolated the deadly
typhus germ. II this news is true it will be but a
step to the discovery OF curative vaccine This
will mean the end of the devastating plague
now known to mankind.
= Little but tragedy has been heard from Moscow
for the past four years 1t was reasonable to nus
Pee the existence OF little sunshine behind the
clouds Perhaps Shatever powers control the des
tines of mankind brought about the fever endemic
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

on February 81. 1858. for bravery
al the battle Of Resscs, June IL,
1854. He served as secretary OF the
state OF Ohio from 1859 to 1879.
Sherwood made his debut In Con-
gress in 1878. serving one term.
In 1875 he was named probate
judg, in tn, Sixth Ohio district and
remained on the bench sis yssrt.
He vas a Newspaper publisher
for many years.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Handicraft Guild Holds Z.
First Annual Exhibition

The first annual exhibition Of the
Washington Handicraft Guild is be-
ing held at the Washington Art Cen
ter. 11c6 Connecticut avenue north
west. The exhibition will be open
until May 20.
This guild was organized last May
and has large membership here.
Exhibits from New York. Chicago.
Baltimore and Portland. Me-. are be-
ing di PLAYED The Union of the
East and West also has display.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
SPIRITS WILL TALK
BY RADIO, HE SAYS

We'll talk to dead with RADIO
asserts Doyle.
There is much reason to believe -
said Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, noted
British author and exponent of splr-
itualism. in a lecture recently, that
we are soon to have proofs OF the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

N an tNAoN W
turn 20 Congress
from Ohio He
was defeated bX
". w. Chamberl
in the Republican
landslide OF 1890
after servin
from the SiNtieth
to the Si1ty-siHth
terms. Sherwood
served his coun-
Try in the civil
war. He enlisted
as q private In
the itsth Nolun-
teer Infantry and
rose TO the rank
Of major when 2s.
He was made .
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Qpem Court Aleners s@Mez7erald
OTHER PEOPLES VIEWS ON TOPICS OF CURRENT INTEREST 4-

commuhiea 1ors Will not Be n
turned unless ,peciae request for such
return Is made and stamps ineletsd.
Let.srs sSould bs typewritten when
ever possible. Communieations eI.
tremeiy difficult TO read will pet be
considered. No communications iepsS
with fictitious names will be VI ID.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
GGhcHcyuAdS
Scientific
Notes
Q7fCommcW

THURSDAY. MAY II. Iszz-
~The Chemist and the DruGE1st-
will be the subject OF an ateress
illustrated by motion pictures by
Or. X. c. Fuller at the 3oint
meeting Of the Chemical Society
OF Washington and the Washing
ton branch OF the American
Pharmaceutical Association. Co.'S
mos Club. tonight. o'clock.
Neurological Institute Of America.
National Research Council. 1901
Massachusetts avenus. today. 3
p. m. 'Radio Timekeepine." by
L. z. whittemore. OF the Bureau
OF Standards; The History OF
Timekseplnr." by Ferdinand 7.
Haschko. Of TIFFANY and Com
pany; ''wstchmskers as Inven-
tors" by Carl W. Mitmsn, Of the
Y. s. National Museum.
WERE ANCIENT INDIANS
CULTURED CANNIBALst
DID the prehistoric clin-dwelis~s
eat human flesh? George IL
Pepper. OF the Americsn Museum
Of Natural History in New York.
, points 10 evidence unesrthsd by
him in an archaeological investig,-
tion Of the ruins OF the great
wslled-in town OF Pueblo Bonito
In Chaeo Canon. northwestern New
( Mexico. as indicating that they did
so occasionally whether through
stress Of hunger or in the perform
snce OF some mysterious religious
rite.
In some of the upper room, OF
this silent stone city. chsr-ed and.
cracked human bones were found
scattered about with animal boneS
which had apparently been part ~
the meal. skulls and other por-
tions Of the skeletons presented the
same appearance" says Mr.. Pepper.
''as did the animal bones broken
open for the extraction Of the
marrow. There was no evidence ~
human bodies having been buried
in rooms above the first floor nor
wss there any evidence OF there
having been a Ere in the room"
whether this Ehsstly feast was the
result Of some Russ'an-lik. fam ne
or part Of Ehoulisk religious rit. is
a mystery TO which there Is as yet
no clue.
This pueblo was built years he
for the Spanish conquest Of Mexico
and Investigations show conclu-
sively that ~ was occupied for
many years-perhaps centuries The
later architecture Is clearly superior
to the older portions and shows
that these Indians had reached a
hich plane OF development No
T.
been found such masses OF tUr-
quoise beads. pendants and inlsys
az were discovered among these
old Ronito people. whose esthetio
attsinmtnts are further shown BY
the elsborately decorated stone
mortar and the designs in color on
4 the various skillfuliy wrought c.rs
nonisl articles found IN the counlV
ell chambers Of these clin-dwellers.
GROWING MUMMY WHEAT
A MERE MYTH.
Wheat from the tombs OF ancient
Egypt will not Eerrlinste. says a
bulletin OF the Missouri Botanical
Garden. All the stories Of the 80
4 called mummy wheat" growing
after centuries Of rest in the tomb
ar. mere myths which cannot y.
{ credited.
Either the grain which Etrmi-
= mated never came from Egypt or
was Of recent origin and had nor
BEEN buried for centuries. Actual
! experiments have proved that out
1 Of $50 seeds Of wheat stored under
ideal conditions for sixteen years
only s per cent sprouted. and by the
time the seed was from 80 20 3s
yesrs old no termination would
take place.
W n
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Reciprocity with Canada is working nicely
They send US excitement in the way of hooch,
and we send them the Stillman case
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Russia owes the government of Chile 70
cents, in other words 4s6,S73y24o rubes
which is quite a debt
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
WHO'S WHO
THE DAYS NEWS

Gen" Isaac Sherwood, at S.
has taken out nomination petitions
-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Fifty per cent of the people who 60 into
banks go in to fill their fountain pens
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Among other "Don'ts" it might be we'll
to mention: Don't talk back to gunman"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Waco. Texas
Greenville, Texas
BroWnwood, Texas
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Fayetteville, Ark.
Pearlstone Grocery Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
What official examinations show about chldrens hea
find how this dgesbk shortening vwads careful mothers

First freedom from anxious doubts about the diges
bty Of many family foods and careree satisfaction
in giving your children in heathfu for the foods they
Then, pride in your delicious, wholesome
Crsco results Dgestibe fried foods with crisp crust
and delicate favorl Digestible pies, cakes and
pastries which are just delicious as any you ever
tastedi
The really progressive grocer, you will find, prefers
to sell the most healthful food ingredients He is
more and more recommending Crisco to take the
place of shortcomings whose ease of digestion may be
questioned - such shortcomings, for example as are
often sold in bulk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

assure heathfulness in foods serve to my own
boys and grls?" And thoughtful housekeepers will be
especially anxious to wholesome digestible
shortening because they know that children must have
fats to supply youthful energy.
There is simple way, mothers, to make sure that
your shortening is perfectly dgestibe. If you will
adopt Crsco your family shortening you may
discard all anxiety about the heahfulness of your cook
les, pies cakes and fried foods.
For Crisco is vegetable shortening and digests
readily.
Crsco naturally COSTS during an average weeks
baking and frying few cents more than do average
shortcomings. But thoughtful mothers, find, would
more deliberately choose indigestible shortening
than they would deliberately choose inferior milk.
The few extra pennies you spend for Crisco will
bring you then, two welcome rewards:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Tavo simple home tests
Avoid Smoke and
Odor!

Put into separate pans equal
amounts Of Crisco and any other
fat. Heat slowly for eight min
utes or until they reach a
temperature where a bread
crumb browns in 40 seconds.
Notice that the Crisco. unlike
most cooking fats, does not
smoke at this proper frying
temperature.
You will find that frying with
Crisco will be very helpful in
keeping your whole house fresh
and free from the odor of cooking
fats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Low Melting Point
Easy Digestibility

Into half a glass of lukewarm
water drop a small lump each of
Crisco and any other shortening.
With a spoon gradually add hot
water until Crisco meltS You
will find that few other fats melt
at this point. Food authorities
say that an easily digested fat
should melt near body heat
o83S degrees. Crisco, you will
find, melts even below this
temperature. 1t melts at 81
degrees. (This test does not
necessarily condemn the digest
ibility of the other fat, but it
wiR aid you to establish Crisco's
fine digestibility.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

n MOTHERS can hardly believe the reports
lvxthat one-third of all our boys and girls
are under er-nourished.
Yet, official examinations Of 101 different
groups in different parts of the country show
this to be true. They reveal pressing need
for more thoughtful home care.
Speaking of the surprising number of funder-
nourished children disclosed by this health
survey, one authority says:
wherever comparisons have been made,
it has been found that the proportion
among the so-called better classes is as
great, or often greater, than among the
poor and immigrant groups"
Answers to some food questions
Any mother who reads this will naturally ask: How
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The Shear Company
The Seaman East Gro. Co
Walker-Smith Company
Carroll, Brough Is
Robinson
Ozark Grocery Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Wholesale Distributors of the Proctor g Gan

Adkins.Polk Company
Krausse-C Creath Company
Schumacher Company, ]
Ullman, Stern & Krausse
A. p. Moore's Sons
Walkcr-Morrow Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

ssunsss isa. ,, n. r,vs.s a a.all. o.. oa.l-..s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
How to use Crisco

IN PAN FRYING in deep frying crco has reached proper
frying heat when browns bread crumb in 90 seconds Do
not wait for Csco smoke BY stranng Csco you uet
again and again. AS SHORTENING IS less of Crsco than
you would of animal fats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Carroll, Brough, Robinson
Is Gates Who's. Groc. Co.
Browne-Hinton Who's. Gro. c
Mobiles Bros. Gro. Co.
Hale -Halsell Co.
Numsen-Ash Gro. Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Ft. Worth, Texas
Galveston, Texas
Houston, Texas
San Antonio, Texas
Tyler, Texas
Laredo, Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Wichita Falls, Texas
Ft. Smith, Ark.
Amarillo, Texas
McAlester, Okla.
Longview, Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Oklahoma and Western Arkansas:

Athens, Texas
Dallas, Texas
Beaumont, Texas
Clinton, Okla.
Brenham, Texas
, 1922-11-06
". VI. SMITH FUNERAL TO
Be HELD THIS EVENING

The funeral OF W. W. Smith. ~
Wednesday aftcrnoon when an eiec-
-ricaliy driven renovafor flew TO
'ie.es az Plant TO. } OF tho Standard
0l company's refinery. Will be held
rom the ShafferIGay chapel his
evening at : o'clock. The Rev. L. E
Carter will o~fficiate.
The body will be shipped to spo-
zane. Wash. tomorrow. The re-
mains will be accompanied by Nrs.
Smith who arrived I'm Casper on
news OF her husbands death.
, 1922-11-06
CityBriefs


Albert sahin nni his brother Frank
sabin loft this Hornins Tor Fargo,
l. H. simtilon and w. F. johnson
are spending several days in the city
from salt cres
T. y Thomas left today for Raw
Inns to be gone several days on busi-
ness.
c. Fl. cardrum OF Thermopous is
spending several days in The city on
4. wicksirum OF Denver is in the
cify@on a short business trip.
Il. o. sImmons went 10 Douglas
on land matters this afternoon. on
tho 2.A5 burlington running as scher
u.ed.
Turner X Haekman Jr.. Rocky
Mountain representative OF the Den
yer rubber company. is calling on
business men IN Casper.
G. II. Black of Black stee, and
Wire company of Tulsa Okla, has
, 1922-11-06

erai weeks visiting friends. From
ssre she VII 80 70 California where
she Will spend he remainter o. h
winter.
l. a. Ekins. formerly general man
ager OF b Pioneer Fruit company az
Deadwood. s. D.. arrived IN Casper
last week To take over = city Fruit
market Air Elkins Wi rim his
family to Casper a little later on.
Mrs. Ernest AIarquardt Is expected
home on uhe delayed tain today from
New York city. where she has been
visiting for two months with friends
ana relatives
, 1922-11-06

been iE the city for a day OF two
while enrou:c 10 san Francisco.
w. B. Buckley Of st. Joseph. NO.
Is visiting In Casper
H. E Travers Or Chicago IS 4 bus.
ness visitor in Casper.
, 1922-11-06

lorna was urged FOR h farmers Of
Ontario by Manning Doherty. min
lister OF agrieui; ure for Ontario. a. a
, 1922-11-06
MORAL

The surest way to foil Mr.. Burglar and insure you against
such unwelcome visits is to deposit your money with US-in a
bank strong and safe and where service is paramount. Money
and valuable papers lying carelessly about, even under lock and
key, are but invitations to enter, especially to a fellow looking
about for an easy opening.
, 1922-11-06
sIrs. Ringer 60 be
Honored Guest.

Wednesday at a bridge luncheon at
her home on West 18th street in
honor OF her house guest. Mrs. Wal
ter Ringer.
, 1922-11-06
Mrs. Schwartz
Euferfains at Dinner.

Mrs. H.. H. Schwartz entertained at
y dinner part last evening at her
residence On South Beech street.
About 20 guests were psssent.
, 1922-11-06

no; expect to get vhat they should
for their product
A. Saplro OF California. also spoke.
, 1922-11-06

meeting here today Tho minister
pointed out that unless there is eoor-
erative marketing the farmers en-
, 1922-11-06
Pi Phi ~3Icetsne
This Evening.

Mr. Cecil Bon WIN entertain the
members OF the Pr Beta Phi sorority
shs evening at her home on CY ave
nue. Mrs. Bon win be assisted by
the Mesdames Pitt Covert n Car
neg Peterson.
, 1922-11-06

reviewing the vork o. the farmers IN
California IN establishing the cooper
auvc marketing
, 1922-11-06

s. F. Gamben. iiis South Chestnut.
The hostess WAS the recipient OF
many gifts. and an evening at games
by those who attended was followed
by the serv ng ot,rSfreshments. The
party lasted from : until . O'Clock.
, 1922-11-06
Mrs. Schnoor
Entertains.

Mrs. NJ. Schnoor enter.rined a few
OF her friends Friday afternoon at
her home in honor OF her wedding
anniversary. Refreshments were
serve during the evening. Many
pretty gifts were presented TO the
hostess.
Among those who attended were
the Mesdames Carl Boyer. Jensen
Charles Wheeler, wirstharm, Grac,
Rafferty,, Harry Brov'h. William
Tsmmel. Lance Roper. Wanderly, G.
, 1922-11-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Daraher Of Salt
Greek returned to their home today
after spending q week IN III city on
business and pleasure.
Miss Alice Thorn and Miss Thelma
larson left today overland fer Chey-
snns where they will visit Friends and
relatives for several days.
Mrs. C. d. Brown ana daughter
have returned from Los Angeles
where they spent three months Wis.
iting relatives arid friend8- Fcs tho
present they are living At the sadeI
hotei.
Mrs. Eileen Hastings Qinsmore.
sister OF John y. Nolan OF rhermop-
bis. and who has been connected with
the London Advertising World and
Manchester Guardian OF New York.
both English papers, is now on the
advertising department OF the Casper
Tribune. Mrs. Dinsmore HIS hpen
the house guest OF OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hood for several days.
Kenneth Page OF Springfield. Mass,
is the house guest OF Mrs. o. l..
Walker. He is a brotb-- or Miss
Doris Page. who visited al the s.,aiis.
r home some time agp and a nephew
of Mrs. Walker.
AIRS. Nell Doughersy will leave this
veels for her home in Denver after
4 three month stay in Casper.
Miss Frances Harrington who has
been confined to her home on nc
count OF illness for some time. is back
soday IT work in the Midwest Of
fices.
Mrs. James Denny of St. Louis ar
rived last week and win spend sev.
, 1922-11-06
Birthday Party at
.eialnbell Homo.

Donna Belle Gamberl celebrated
her tenth birthday Saturday evening
with a party given for twelve OF her
young friends at the apartment
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
, 1922-11-06

Mrs. Nell Dougherly viii leave his
veel for her home in Denver after
4 three month stay In Casper.
, 1922-11-06

Mrs. = c. Shook win entertain the
members Of the Monday club today
at her home on East nth street.
Mrs. II. l. Patton and Mrs. B. b.
Brooks viii substitute.
, 1922-11-06
Dramatic Division
AIsefing Friday.

The Dramatic division OF the Cas-
per women's Departmental club will
meet Friday afternoon November 10.
at 2:3O at the home of Mrs. Ambrose
Hemingway. 3s3 East Eighth street,
, 1922-11-06

Mrs. James Derry Of St. Louis ar
rived last week and win spend sev.
, 1922-11-06
Bible Class Entertained
Mrs. Ross.

Mrs. Ross assisted b her daughter
entertained the members Of the wo-
mans bible class and their husbands
at a Hollowe'en party at their home.
Halloween decorations and favors
were used and Refreshments We're
served.
, 1922-11-06
w. c. T. l.. Meeting
This Week

The w. 4. T. u. members will ho'd
n general meeting Friday afternoon
November 10, at the Christian
church. corner Of Lind and Grant.
All members are asked to attend.
, 1922-11-06
Dinner Party
Saturday Evening.

|. Mrs. o. L. Walker entertained at n
dinner party Saturday evening at her
home, ais 18th street, in honor of her
house guests, Mrs. Walter Ringer
and Mr.. Kenneth Page. Covers were
laid for eight.