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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

SPRING weather hint Nevs~ CUT
ccs Until s1rcrruy she xearang A.
pareE Ting Is tsr war-n ve,tlv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

N- sns Hrs senr~ = TcAzztrn
arag sslA-htar cF TAsrrr are -hss xsaa :
ensf rr4szs eg Wr- art Mrs Il :
fowrhpr VIZ. F.traau Delivered ghs
address, rr sa@ granrzEfar csaa *
tAa hlGa seAcn4 lass asgas a. The
Ff-sr Nc. e ~inrra-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Al csis tss tAe hsEue hr's~er. Ais.
hers hes gccr WEIam Essars. 4
hcsrIsggwr esGf wac fra1s us eva
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

IL mazEar &C Eart castAes Also
break she nran-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Thsrs II . merchant at Ctnrsas
whss hasn't been shavef siure he Was
M ysars casf Ess sfnrs taar was 7a
pears zxus hs can't lay tire razrnusi-
hEllry ct has hearst rH BrYan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

Fsaw i STARTED >h@ INSISTED g
srSvi1g erwn sA@ hnss <sas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

May came n klK4 q 31s-& kwe sAs1s
NAsRx 20 &C cak lass Few'ssr hasss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

gnfxsrg frcn sCnne baeaf coca
n@nss the congressional frws seeds
raised q hazvssx IL erf.SfasrsA ~Gev-
srnneat se@t nain- uss x~ad. wriEss
enc woman xho rsSesveG uarsaEs
ef sne Cree seed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

A ysGnx man and young vonzan
from Shawree. vino vers n hurry
70 zss married Rst tae county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

The watnuza nInsraE Spr:aEs W.T.
De npsnef a. healrh rssrrt rahs
Haurht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
lbfH NeMl

May weatsng showers rsaks I11a
Ar@alg Earwerx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19

NeE Tsxk May - s.s.rta- frr-
hsr AisA eAzsr 10 v1n1cw sEE sas
Evening star., 1922-09-17

yesterday. many Of them coming from
New York and Philadelphia on special
traina A special train from Balti-
more wMi bring dslesates here today.
Other delegates are expected TO arrive
here today from northern and west
Grn cities.
Various phases Of general social
and charitable problems will be dis
cussed At sectional meetings to be
held tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Attention will be given especi-
ally to questions concerning the care
and treatment Of dependent children
and the causes Of Juvenile delin-
quency. the treatment Of women in
industry and social legislative ques-
tiOns.
Omcials for the conference for 1922
are: President, Rt. Rev. Thomas :
Shahan, rector Of the Catholic uni
versity: vice presidents. Mrs. Mich
olas Brady, New York city; Joseph
F. Gallagher. Philadelphia; J: A. Nc
Murry. Boston; Mrs. Young Moore.
Los Angeles. and Mrs. r. J. Lewis,
Chicago. The secretary is Rev. John
OGrady. Washington, D. C.; and the
treasurer, William H. De Lacy, Of this
City.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
'WiNG WALKING" STUNT
OF FLYER THRILLS CROWD

The thrills Of an automobile and
motor cycle. race were not enough to
entertain an ordinary crowd of spec
eators who gathered at the Arlington
horse show grounds near the High
way bridge yesterday afternoon, in
the opinion Of r c. Enright. former
Army aviator. 30 with r. R. Luther,
pilot of privately owned airplane.
Mr.. Enrieht pulled wing walking
stunt as the motor cycles and auto
mobiles sped around the race track.
The plane appeared over the heads
of the crowd at about 700 feet with
Mr.. Ehright sitting on the lower
wing close to the fuselage and with
his feet hanging over" Pilot Luther
swung his ship around by the Wash
ington Monument and when it re-
turned Mr.. Enright was standing out
on the right wing. He walked from
one end to the other with apparent
ease-but. Of course. he was holding
on. He waved to those below and
continued about his business.
Mr.. Enright until last May was sta
toned At Boiling Field. He resigned
from the Army to enter commercial
work and has been engaged in
"stunting" in the south for several
months. He plans to entertain Wash
ington with some ordinary stuff soon.
such as changing from automobile
to plane and vice versa. motor boat
to seaplane. and hanging by a rope
with his teeth with the plane in mid
air He Is twenty-eight years old and
has been in the flying game about
f1vc years.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

develop the social side of the pupil
and the school.
"There will be no need in our high
schools for any organizations tnat 90
not have the official approval OF the
superintendent of schools" comment
ed Dr.. Ballou. 1.-The patrons Of the
public schools are invited to CO.
operate with the board of education
in the Improvement of the social life
of high school pupils.
Serving of the mid morning luncheons
Of milk and crackers to graded school
pupils during the last school year. ac-
cording to the superintendent report,
greatly benefited the children. The re-
port showed that of the 52,251 children
enrolled in the graded schools. 1854
in eighty-seven of the schools were
served the milk luncheons.
Dr. Ballou referred briefly to the
standardization. of the night school
work. which is designed to cover es-
sentially the same ground required In
the day schools but simplified and
adapted to meet the Immediate needs of
ambitious night students who are other
wise employed in the day. Under the
new night school course. diploma.
while not fully equivalent to those
awarded by the day high schools. will be
awarded to the graduates Of the hight
high schools The diploma, however.
according to the superintendent, will be
Twenty-four semester credits will be
required for graduation from the night
high schools. Each credit will repre-
sent an hours work per school night for
one semester of fifteen or more weeks
Students will have the choice of studies
along several major lines. but at least
two years of English and one of Ameri-
can history or civics will be necessary.
Branch Library Policy.
p,Il ;,,S n iy hi h g
policy adopted by the school board
for the government of branch libra
ries to be established in the public
schools, and also explained. in detail,
the new rules and regulations adopted
by the board. which govern the out
side use of school buildings.
The initial rules and regulations.
DR.. Ballou explained. created an ex-
tremely loose relation between the
community association and the COM
munity secretary on one side. and the
school officials and the school board
! ment of the rights and duties of
either in relation to the use of pub
licly owned buildings. except the pro-
vision that the school board should
not control the activities conducted
therein except in so far as they inter-
fered with regular school activities.
Briefly. the adoption of the new rules
and regulations by the school board.
DR.. Ballou said. is the stamp of ap-
proval Of the policy which has grown
up as a result of FIVE years experience
! In community center work as an in
tegral part of the school system.
The first section of the report also
, dealt briefly with the changes in re-
quirements for graduation from the
high schools: the citizens conference
held by the school board and the au-
thorfties. and several administrative
changes.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
COL LoRED WOMAN EXPIRES
IN HOSPITAL OF WOUNDS
Catherine Stands Alleged to Have
Been. Victim Of Husbandk j
Ratchet, Following Quarrel.

Catherine Stands. colorcd, twenty
nine years old. who was takeHl a
Casually Hospital five weeks ago
from her home, in rear of 225 ID st{Get.
and treated for wounds alleged to
have been inflicted by her husband.
Ernest Stands. with hatchet. died
at Casually Hospital yesterday after
noon.
When her husband was arrested FOR
the assault by Detectives Scriveher.
Kelly and Darnall, it is stated. he
admitted his guilt and asked that he
might be permitted to visit the hos
pital in order that he might finssh'
the job. - -.
Shands and his wife had had .Dn-
merous arguments over charges thn
husband made against the wife3 the
police were told, being jealous ofohef:
He is alleged TO have admitted hiding
the weapon for quick action when
the final meeting came, and the wife
told of nrnf"-ous threats he had made
against her life
:, c4i:I!av a.. assault with a deadly
weapon was preferred against hfyll
and he was committed to jail. . Yes
terday a charge of murder was spb-
stituted, and Coroner Nevitt will con-
duct an inquest at the morgue to-
morrow. -
Evening star., 1922-09-17
School Day.!
off for school luith
Supplies from Peoples

At all Of our IL convenient stores you'll find
4 largo and complete assortment of school sup
plies at prices that are unusually low. The kid
dies will need pencils, pads, etc.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Superior Quality Hair
BRUSHES
$1.29 -

These extra fine quality hair
brushes are special at $1.29. Splendid
quality gray and black bristles, guar
a,:teed secure. .u-
Evening star., 1922-09-17
STRANGELY MISSING
since SEPTEMBER |
Relatives Ask Police Search for
Southern Railway Chief
Clerk.

Henry Erwin Bruce, forty-two years
old, chief clerk in the Office of auditor
for the Southern Railway Company,
is strangely missing He disappeared
from his home in the lexington
apartments. 4th and T streets north
east. tn enight OF September l, the
police were told, and his wife has
heard nothing to suggest his prob
able whereabouts.
Yesterday his disappearance was
reported to the police. and Detective
Keck is conducting an investi CATION.
Bruce, a native of Alexandria. has re-
sided In this cit~ during the time OF
his employment with the railway
company.
1t was learned by the wife that he
was in his Office the night of his dis
appearance. leaving there after sign
ing a number of checks and passes.
He was seen on the street at Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street In
front Of the railway office shortly
after leaving his ofiice.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
CATHOLIC. CHARITY
SESSION TO BEGIN
PontificaI High Mass viii
Open Conference This
Morning.

The National Conference OF Catholic
Charities begins its eighth session
at 10 o'clock this morning, when
pontifical high mass will be celebrat-
ed in the gymnasium at Catholic
University by Rt. Rev. Thomas J.
shahan, rector Of the university and
president Of the conference. The
sermon will be preached by Rt. Rev.
Philip j. McDevitt. bishop. of Harris
burg. The nessions will continue
through Thursday.
There is to be a meeting of the
branches of womans activities at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon and a gen.
eral conference session at o'clock
tonight. Meetings are to be held
daily throughout the session at 8,
$50, S and 8 o'clock.
Several hundred delegates to the
conference arrived in Washington
Evening star., 1922-09-17
1,244 ARRESTS IN WEEK.
D. c. List Includes Many Alleged
Violators Of Dry Law.

Arrests made by the police the
past week totaled 1,244. Activity on
part of prohibition enforcement
squad. assisted by internal revenue
agents, resulted in twenty-nine ar
rests for selling intoXicants, twenty
eight for Illegal possession and
twenty-SeEen for transporting Nu-
merous small quantities of liquor
were seized.
One hundred and forty-eight per-
sons were arrested on charges OF
intoxication and nine for driving
automobiles while under the in
fiuence of liquor. Arrests for alleged
speeding of automobiles totaled 1856
while there were 3S1 arrests for vio-
lations of other traffic laws
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BILL FOR KIDDIES UP.

A mothers pension bill. for the
better home care of dependent chill
dren in the District of Columbia was
introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Focht. chairman OF
the House District committee. The
bill was referred to the House Dis
trict committee. Its provisions are
identical with those of the bill in
troduced recently in the Senate by
Senator Calder of New York
Evening star., 1922-09-17
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

PETERSBURG, Ind. September 16.
-Otho Dorsey. q Pike county farmer,
was acquitted on the charge Of mur-
dering John T. Willis. victim OF a
hammer murder. by a jury in circuit
court today Dorsey was charged
with killing Willis with sledge
hammer the afternoon Of February
IS. 1922 Willis and Louis Bement
who were telling trees on the Willis
Iarm. were attacked and both men
killed with hammer which WAS
found near the bodieS
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FREE! !
soc Tube
EEDPr2aSsTTHH

To every purchaser OF soc tube OF
F. e. /. teeth paste from as we will give a
soc tube free, IN other words, : tubes for
tho price Of one.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
KODAK
SUPPLIES
and
SERVICE

-. =. .,les Drug Stores you will hnd
ccn:plete assortment OF Kodaks, supplies and
films. Competent salespersons ready and
anxious to serve you. -.
Leave your Aims with as te be developed.
A quick satisfying service that you'll like
Remember, next time leave thems 1t PEOPLES.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

1t matters little what it Is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fiji your need.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-07

any plans q trip .hitehorse be
this clearer
the failure Of the last tri 4hen
at fault this SPITE Of the snail number
sigfied intention gOiny trip
that
northern
unable
basketball bowling team give dance for
Consequently to postpone
until the baseball the The
ounties" calling
the plans direct loss 200 30 to thenBnt
since tried to help then still in
there, royal the
trip with the
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-07
@t-iER1 GIN LEGION DANCE "A BIG SUCCESS:

The dance conducted Davidson 10 american
last Saturday at the E1ks' Hail. skagvay
ceeCed the optimistic
Guests to the number Of about 200 from
the Hanes hall xrettily
decorated IN the national land provided
ny Fort Seward ,raced the walls Of the Hall
the Skagy Orchestra the Petit ttiHOe11
Iuofro the injected real the
en1r1he 6hvay commit by their lady friends
provided dainty buntful
a who attended enjoyed themselves hugely
ana IS looking forward to another Legion party.
TOO much credit Oh
be given to the Skaay the able direc
ton Of r C1eon Floor Director
evening pleasant the Opinion Of
admirably
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-07


Our new flagship, the Torrance" arrived
Saturday
and days-frOm Seattle. by
civl liam on
arrival land is being put shape
fine locking craft built in $780,
but has lately been in service
Stevens The
than the "Paterson" beam, nd
~ feet Of water, 1T 81
have better
the"Fornance" in that
make for lack Of comfort,
shown by the time she made fro1 Seattle9 3A
the whole distance including
III III
Louise" hump this 1t
"Fornance" lake her maiden SaG7ay Sat
p1ace
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06
Ration Must Be Attractive.

The good dairy ration must be at
tractive. A COW is a self-respecting
sort of animal and she likes palatable
food. In fact, a COW will not do well
on food that isn't palatable, and 1t
should be remembered that the con-
dition of the food has the most to do
with its palatability. Moldy grains or
roughages do not appeal to the appe-
tite of the COW, and consequently are
unsatisfactory. Thus the unsatisfac'
tory feed, no matter if it does con-
tain the proper elements, may cause
q reduction in the milk supply due to
the cows unwillingness to eat plenty
to keep up a good flow of milk
At the same time it must be recog-
nized that it is not a wise ldea 10
change a ration suddenly in order to
make it better. A COW is pretty
delicate sort of a milk-producing ma
chine and, especially if she is large
nroducer. sudden changes in the 1000
are quite likely to upset her in one
wav or another and the result Will DE
loss of milk
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06
What Could She Do?

An old lady, seriously i'll, found
herself in a trying position.
"You see," she explained to friend,
+" my daughter Mary is married to one
of these homeypath doctors, and my
daughter Jane to an allypath. If
call in the homeypath, my allypath
and his wife get mad, and
if I call in my allypath son-in-law, my
homeypath son-in-law and his wife
get mad; and if I go ahead and get
well without either of them, then
they'll both be mad, so don't see
but I'd better die and be done with it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06
GIVE AWAY FOUNTAIN PENS

The Corona Typewriter Sales Com
pany of Spokane will give to each stu
dent who rents typewriter for three
months paid in advance, Bamboo
Craft Self-Filling Fountain Pen free.
Tho rental charge to students is $3.50
per month, exclusive of express
charges. The pens may be purchased
senarately for S100 at the Corona
Store. IA No. Howard, Spokane, Wash.
ADV.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06

Posters recently made by the Ma
tional Dairy Council carry the mes
sage of the great food value of milk
for children. There are three of the
posters, each in attractive and dis
tinctive colors, and each telling the
story of youngsters made strong and
sturdy through the use of milk-milk
three times a day. Copies of these
will be mailed without charge to all
who will address the Council at go
South Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06

Bowed in body and thinned in
ranks, but stalwart in the spirit that
sent them maching through history
from Fort Sumpter to Appomattox
courthouse, $4,000 surviving veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic
marched again, triumphant, through
the streets of Des Moines and passed
in review before their commander in
chief at Des Moines, September 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06
Thomas G. Lockhart, superintend-

Thomas G. Lockhart, superintend-
ent of cattle at the recent Skagit
County fair, had the satisfaction of
seeing the get of his herd bulls made
junior champions: Skagit Zarilda
Mechthilde Newman, junior champion
bull, is by Colony Zarilda Cornu-
copia 17OS35, his senior herd sire;
while the Junior champion heifer
Daisy Veeman Cornucopia, exhibited
by Lockhart & Son, is by his junior
herd sire.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06
DAIRY

Jersey breeders in Preston commu-
nifty are planning a cooperative bull
association of three blocks, according
to County Agent M. A. Powell Of
Franklin county. Two more blocks
will be establihsed in the Holstein as
sociation as soon as suitable bulls can
be purchased.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06

floor a coat of orange or white shell
lac. Shellac dries very quickly, so
apply to three or four boards only at
a time, applying to boards the entire
length of the room. This will elm
mate laps and brush marks. You can
now either wax or varnish the floor.
Refinishing an oak floor is a
tedious task and requires patience
and considerable work, but with this
treatment wonderful results can be
obtained We have today in use
sanding machines and men expert
enced in this branch of work and by
having floor sanded the above men
toned treatment can be eliminated.
However, in small cities or towns,
this service can not always be Sc
cured and in such event we suggest
the treatment to bring worn oak
floors to their natural condition.
Pine Floors.
There are numerous methods of
treating pine floors. They may be
painted varnish stained, waxed or
grained to initiate oak 1t is never
advisable to use the treatment sug-
gested for oak floors nor the bleach
ing method. When a pine floor looks
worn and dark, it may be painted to
good advantage. They may also be
varnish-stained with little expense
and be made to look quite attractive.
Again they may be grained and var
nished. In this event, give the floor
two coats of ground color. This is
fiat yellow oak colored paint and
serves as a foundation for the grain
ing preparation or varnish. Should
you wish to grain the floor, get a,
granting preparation and apply after
the fiat ground color is thoroughly
dry. Use steel comb for granting,
or take a piece of leather, cut small
teeth into it, and with either start at
the beginning of three or four boards
and comb along the boards the en-
tire length of the room.
Use the comb lightly in order to
get the best effect. This granting
preparation is a water color with
enough binding material in it and re-
uuires at least one coat of varnish
over it. 1t may be well to experiment
on a few boards, washing of the
granting liquid and repeating several
times until you find you get the
proper grain. With two coats, yor
will have an exceptionally good look
ing floor You may also use var
nish stain over the ground color and
eliminate the granting process, if de-
sired.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06

Summer and vacations are over IL
trunk ropes and straps have not been
nronerly put away see to it now, tying
each to its own trunk ready for use
again. If ropes are soiled. wash IN
Gasoline to avoid shrinking.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06

Grass stains may be removed from
white garments by rubbing Thoroughly
with kerosene, or with soft soap ana
baking soda, before boiling.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06

That the entombed miners at Jack
son, California, died quickly and pain
lessly was the testimony of Dr. L. H.
Duschak of Berkeley, California, and
chemical engineer of the state indus
trial accident commission, testifying
at the inquest held recently investi-
eating the cause of death of the AZ
miners of the Argonaut mine
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06

+, NV previous articles, | have dealt
...h the subjects of exterior and in
.or;or of homes. The treatment of
aoors is of as great Importance as the
..ootment of walls and ceilings. The
following instructions will be very
,o,nful and productive of good results
- followed conscientiously:
treatment of Oak Floors.
when an oak floor is old and has
not been properly taken care OF, it
has a very shabby appearance Should
Won have such floor and wish to re-
new it. the first step is to remove the
old varnish and wax. This can be
done by using paint and varnish re,
.ovar Apply the varnish remover
&C Won would ordinary paint, letting
II soak for about ten minutes.
Apply several coats until varnish is
,oosened from the wood. 1t is not adj
v;sable to take too large a stretch OF
hoards at a time. Take strip of two
or three boards, applying the varnish
rooover to these boards the entire
,anotb of the room. When the var
nish is loosened, use scraper and
scrape off the old gum. Take strong
solution of gold dust and water and
scruh the strip well. This should be
done RAPIDLY so that the water will
mot dry into the wood, as the floor
will turn considerably darker thru
this treatment Now you are ready
n bleach the boards with oxalic acid
to regain its natural light color. Use
a mound of oxalic acid to two gallons
of boiling water and apply to stretch
with a brush freely and plentifully.
Proceed with above directions I'M
til you have the entire floor cleaned
and bleached. Be sure to leave no
suace untreated. After the bleach
ing process, take lukewarm water, or
preferably vinegar, to wash on the
acid. The color of the floor should
now be as light and clear as newly
laid floor. If necessary, you may fill
with a paste oak filler, thinning same
with gasoline Now, take a piece OF
excelsior or burlap and rub crosswise
the grain of the wood, being sure to
fill up all cracks and crevices. Fin
ally, use soft cloth to clean OF any
surplus. Proceed now to give the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY RET0LD
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.

Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion boxer of Europe and idol of
France, was defeated September "a at
Paris by Battling Sikh, the Sengalese
fighter, in the sixth round of what
was to have been 2O-round bout.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06

Have handy small tool box equip
ned with tack and larger hammer
variety of nails, screwdriver, cnisei'
pliers, etc.