davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
pominicans Elect.

The Dominican Lyceum VIII hold
its annual election of officers for
the coming years Mt a smoker to
be he'll In st Dom MICS Hall sixth
and + streets southwest. tonight at
sIS p m, A musical program has
been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

1t. amt the
clothes w hi C h
make the man,
but 1t sure is
the man that
constitutes I h g
ball team. AS
far. as globing
around the base
ball circuit that
first month with
n,,t noha vanLA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Quincy Wins Fifth.

The Quincy a. c. last night de-
feated the Gamma sigma five in LIB
erty Hall. 80 to- Z. The shooting o.
Dougherty of the winners was me
feature Of the game. -.- 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
''BILL" CARRIGAN LIKELY
SUCCESSOR TO FRAZEE
ASBOSTON CLUB OWNER

LEWISTON, Me- JAN 19-Wam "B" Carrigan master base
Of the Boston Red so looms today the most probable
Harry Frazee the Boston Red
Smiling B headed back to baseball Before the 1922
smiling
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

the next heavyweight champion Of
the world out yonder in the tall
grass. IA -.. Fr-- rs,s. %
Bill can pick 'em. even II he can
not keep 'em.
Tunney Can Handle Greb.
q ONE seem to think that Tunncv
- has dropped into very tough
~ company in his new champion
ship surroundings. pointing out that
he has to compete with such as
Harry Greb and Tom Gibbons.
among others.
The. Pittsburgh Windmill. Greb,
might possibly out-slap Gene in a
short bout, but it must not be for
gotten that Tunney Is a good. stiff
puncher. In fifteen rounds he
would take a lot of gimp out Of
Greb.
As for Gibbons. remember chat
Tunney stopped Eddie. O'Hare. who
bested men who fought Gibbons
without being greatly damaged. It
is the opinion of the writer that
Tunney has little to fear from Glib
bons. ..
His failure to stop Levinsky Is
nothing to Tunney's discredit. The
Battler is a crafty old boy.. who
has taken the count just twice in
his career, once in front Of Demp.
sey, and again before Carpenter.
Tom Gibbons was never able to
drop him. -
A good old war horse. Levinsky.
He leaves behind him q fine ring
record and the distinction Of hav-
ing been the first real holder of
the title. world champion light
heavyweight.
A IOTHER Of Jack Dempsey's
u fondest hopes has faded.
~ First the idea Of a Dempsey
Willard match was "razzed" to
death.
Then Harry Wills. smoking up
toward big fat bout like pile of
sawdust afire, spluttered out under
the extinguishing influence of frosty
fuses with Bill Tate. n
Now Fred Fulton, the pale plas-
terer with the sepulchral smile.
fizzles again. The towering trowel
tosser got a rousing raspin2 from
BARLEY Madden at Madison Square
Garden Friday night, even though
the best BARLEY received from the
Judges was a draw.
(Copyright, 1922. by Star Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.,.
Ruth's Fine Is SO Complete
He Cant Even Go Out
There and Muff a Fly or
Strike Out On Purpose.
wv HEN Yankees open season
=" in Washington April IL they
w will have all scenery, but no
actora

Brand new pajamas with rubber
elastic up around knee. Latest
model caps squatting chic-like on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

either ear. Ana
8 h o e s with
squeaks C op "
righted by Vic
trola w or k 8.
But
No Babe Ruth
to take the cur
tain calls. No
hero-all Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

the next heavyweight champion Of
the world out yonder in the tall
grass. -!t -..Er.s. 20
Bill can pick 'em, even II he can
not keep 'em. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

might as well stay home and save
car fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

Even the ever present camera man
has kept his place and not bothered
us in making shots. Taking golf
pictures is a difficult thing. but no
player really minds the snap shot
fiend II he does the swapping at the
right time. ,..
1t L. the surprise Of the little click
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

When asbestos drop IL lifted on
coming season entire company will
come out and take applause, IL any.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

Carrigan Is now free to act. He
has turned all his theatrical assets
into cash, and close friends predict
that he Il contemplating trip TO Bos.
ton to discuss the purchase Of the Dos.
ton club from F'razee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

Ffx,A,cr OP IKE FAT AcTofI
cAe ne t+opG OF A 49,.
,.syneLL NP oHII TO SS' nv
iNuiTE 10 HIS SHOW
ienaE SHoW k@y CONG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HOLD TAG DAY FRIDAY
FOR SPRING ST. HOME
leading Women Interested in
Work Founded in 1874
by DR.. Parker.

tabS VIII DO sou next l. III
lay in avery section OF the city for
The benefit OF Spring street Home
where unfortunate young women.
most OF whom are little more than
ihildren, are rescued. cared for and
taught 70 look after and provide for
heir unwantcd babies. Many OF the
ead.nG women in the community are
Interested IN this work which was
iounded in 1874 by DR.. w. W. Parker.
Ind a group of Interested persons
rho were horrided that the potential
'aticnts should be sent temporarily
% TAIL
DR.. Parker started subscription
list headed with gift of $500 from
he late Thomas Branch. 10 whom the
physician appealed. telling him that
his would ensure success and that
he would lay the foundation OF
'hilaathrophy. which would do good
pnE after he had passed away. The
text day tho late Judge Ould and
me interested woman took a Carriage.
ma the jurist, by his c,oqucncc.
'a!sed $1,000. thus enabling the in
't,ution to begin work This was
he :irst home of the kind established
IL the South and it's patients came
rom all tho Southern states. as
sell rs Virginia. but more than a
iaif-dozeH have been formed since.
]; is estimated that through this
Tome many young women annually
ire saved from suicide. and large
lumber became credit to the COM
nun!ty instead Of being an incum-
france and disgrace. Sevcnty-ayc
patients We're cared for last year,
zach remaining at the home from
our 10 twelve months. and the total
II this needed money comes. the
BOARD declares. from the generous
'eople OF Richmond Officers are
Ms. L. L. Lewis. president: Mrs
George Bryan. nrst v.co-presidcnt:
irs. a. l.. Williams. second vice.
president; Mrs. Lilly Wilson Ham
berlin, recording secretary: Mrs.
Baskerville Br!dgcforth. correspond
nG secretary. and Mrs. Parker.
treasurer. Board members, in addi-
ion TO the officers are: Mrs +. II.
\gncwt Mrs, e. (. BarksGaIc, Mrs.
\ r. Blouut. Mrs George II. Davis.
DIS Wcstnorclhnd Davis. Mrs Will
lam Forbes, Mrs r. D. Iiotchklss.
'irs q: 7. W. Kern, Mrs Adolph Os-
or!oh, Mrs. ). II. Parker, Mrs Rob-
Ut Pegran. Mrs. Il. I. Quinn. Mrs.
1. J.. Srilman. Mrs. NJ. H. Thomas.
Mrs Edmund Waddill. Mrs l.. j.
Mite. Mrs. Charles Whitlock. Mrs
y. w. Forsyth and Miss Mary
ieivuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

supply extension OF tho sewerage aud
street system, the need for city furm
improving Shockoc Creek to prevent
losses such as were suffered By tho
three frcshets during last summer.
and tho t,EI"t mcea for better rail-
way facilities to sections of Virginia
not now reached as they should be.
He mentioned especially that Rich
mond should become better ac-
Quaintcd with the people Of the Val
ley, and said that could only come
about by improved train service and
better highways.
The community spirit was stressed
by Mayor Ainslic. lie urged that
the members OF Richmond Chapter.
L. {. r.. become acquainted with
their ncighborS In other sections OF
the cry. so that there will lie bet
ter understanding of the needs Of
each part OF tho city.
During the evening there were
songs Ivy u quartet composed Of Mrs.
Shari,z and Mcssrs. Mays. Dieson
and Bugg, with Miss Nicslcr as ac-
compauist. There were also solos
by John W"mhlc. who was accom-
.anicd by james Womblr, and by
Walter Sharitz. accompanied by
Miss Ncislcr.
The attendance prize. donated by
tho .. II. Berry Company, was won
by Miss Nnislcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Leigh street: Davis Bottom. North
side; y l.. Flippen. Oakwood.
Cecil Fl. Bailey, Pine street: II. G.
Head. Randolph Street: Il. s. Crump.
Second: II. NJ. Smith, Tabernaclc: T.
c. Gill. Ncnablc Street: j. T.. Norven
Weathcrfo~l Memorial: II. b. Carter
Woodland Heights; Miss Pearl Nun
nally. Wchbcr Memorial. aud z. J.
Vaughan. Bethel.
Composing tho Richmond commit
toe are John H. Cook, director; W. u
Duke. j. L. Lawrence and Carter Will
liams. Jr- associate directors: J.
Earle Dunford, publicity director:
Mrs. simeon NJ. Atkinson. director for
women: Miss Mary Campbell. dircc-
tor OF tho Baptist Young Peoples
Union, and J. NJ. c. Duke. steward
ship director.
BY cnlistinC all now members and
those who failed tn join In the S75.-
100000 campaign, Richmond BaptiSts
hope I" materially supplement- the
work that was made possible by the
funds rniSS'd In that drive. the great
est ever conducted by the church
Remarkable results already have
been seen as the result of that cam
paiGn. and the coming drive is in
tended to make that even more pro-
nOunCcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
BAPTISTS PLAN
INTENSIVE DRIVE NEXT MONTH
will Perfect Program for Campaign of Evangelism and
Enlistment During Loyalty Week. November 20
to December 3, in First Church Tuesday

Definite plans for intensive cam
paign of evangelism and enlistment
10 be conducted by the Raptists of
Richmond during. Loyalty Week."
November 20 to December 3. which
mas for its purpose The enrolment Of
All new members since the $4,000. 900
campaign. and "f those who did not
JOIN IN that movement. will he made
at the meeting OF the Richmond COM
mitt"c In the parlors of First Baptist
Chnrch nj o'clock Tuesday night
Rev. John II. Cook. secretary Of
the BAPTIST Council OF Richmond,
called the meeting yesterday as d.
rector Of the campaign. In addition
I" members Of the committee. organ
iz"rS representing practically every
Baptist Church in the city will he
present They were announced by
the council. as follows:
Professor Erncs, Schawen. Barton
Heights; Walter Bourne. Broadus
Memorial: James Il. Godsey. Balm
hridE" street: George l.. Powers,
calvary: Rev. S, II. Orreli. East End:
G. l.. Palmer. Fairmount Avenue: T..
H. Foster. First; Henry G. Leonard.
Fulton; Hugh r. Powell. Grace
Street; Hill Montague. Grove Avenue:
w II. Gresham. Gintcr Park: J..
Vaughan Gary. Emmanuel. o. 7. Hord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Ing feeds the farmers with PROM
iseS. but he satisfies the great or
Ganized interests with performances
BY the tariff law manufacturers
arc protected against competition to
such an extent that they can real
'Ie enormous profits by selling ne
ccss!tics of life TO the American pub
Under this same tariff the farm
cr sees his products going down and
his sugar, clothing ana machinery
going up. The reason Is that sur
plus agricultural products can no
onSer be absorbed by Europe. be-
cause the tariff prevents Europe
from selling TO us and. therefore.
renders Europe unable to buy from
us.
The voters Of Virginia arc car
ncstly urged 10 perform their civic
duty. Voting in the primary does not
complete that duty. Every qualified
citizen should vote. but ii is pecul-
iar!y incumbent upon those who par
iiciratcd in the primary To vote In
the general election The power and
Influence of an organization can only
be maintained by the vigilance OF
its members.
The campaign this fall is the fore
runner OF tho great battle of 1924.
therefore, every Democrat should
stand m and be counted to show, the
country that in spite Of the result
~ the election of 1920 the Democracy
Of this nation has again gotten to-
"cihcr and with energy and courage
IS presenting united front to the
enemy.
Democrats of Virginia Owe 1. 10
themselves and the country to elect
Senator Swanson and Democratic
candidates FOR Congress by majorities
so Overwhelming that the voice Of
Democratic Virginia will rin,:
through the land"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
UNEMPLOYMENT HERE
NO LONGER PROBLEM

me problem OF unemployment has
ehtircl% disappeared In Richmond
ana the City Employment Bureau is
unable TO supply the demand for
workers along all lines. MANAGER T..
j. Conway Of the bureau. stated ycs-
terday. The increased industrial and
other business activity in Richmond
Is the cause for this
While the regular monthly survey
Of manufacturing industries here has
not yet been completed, 653 persons
nave been added to tho pay rolls
OF these industries by the bureau
since last month. the report shows
Scvcnty-nimc Aims are represented in
this survey.
Three months ago the end of I'M
employment was seen in this city"
Mr.. Conway stated yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
PROGRESS IS KEYNOTE
Of AIhSL|E'S ADDRESS
Mayor Stresses Need for I'M
provcments Here in Talk
TO Travelling Men.

Mayor George AimSlc was the
principal speaker at tho monthly
meeting OF Richmond Chupter.
United Commercial Travellers. hold
last night in the auditorium Of the
Eagles Home. Mayor .Ainslic was
introduced hy &. Aubrey Spence.
chairman. and he spoke on The
Needs OF Richmond" lie empha-
slzed inc need for new and enlarged
COCKS. better railway facilities TO
me docks and the deepening; of tho
'hhhh"iS of James River so that
commerce can be more readily dis
patched.
Mayor Ainslie's talk was "A very
comprehensive ono and included Tho
various SUBJECTS touched upon In hia
annual message To The city Coun-
eli. such as more ADEQUATE water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

two generations" said State Chair-
man Harry j.. Byrd. of Winchester
in statement given out here to-
night.
Mr.. Byrd arrived In Bristol this
evening for conference with lead.
crs In the campaign of George C.
fecry. Democratic candidate for
Congress. He expects to return here
Wednesday. when James NJ Cox. Of
Ohio. Will deliver an address here.
Mr. Byrd further says in his state
ment that the Republican leaders
nave dumped slush fund of $50, 600
into tho district. He urges the
democrats to watch for fraud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

tIontlnu"d from First laEc)
sold for slaS.5p. IN 1921. under Re
publican administration. the same
steer sold for Sl25.5O. a loss o: SOS
on one steer In one year. In 1920
tho wheat farmer sold 100 bushels OF
wheat for S22a. and In 1921 sold
100 bushels for SOL. In 1920 the
corn farmer sold 100 bushels Of corn
for Sli45c. and in 1921 sold the
same corn for S5S. and new uushcllcd
corn is being quoted today at %
cents per bushcl.
Paid Nearly as Much when Du,inE.
The price OF the things the
farmer must buy decreased little. If
any As a result. The farmers doll
lar is worth less than 30 cents when
used 10 buy what hc must have. For
instance. hinder lie bought with
the rrocc.ds of eighty bushels OF
what in 1920 required lr5 bushels to
pay for in 1921. Illustrations could
be continued to the point OF weari-
ness.
IF this reimbursement OF prices ar-
piled generally tn other branches Of
industry the farmer would not COM
plain. Food products have been do.
Hated. Yet manufacturers OF those
things farmers are compelled To buy
are In many Instances making war
time profits.
The Republican administration
extends ala 10 big industries hy
erecting = tariff wall around this
country 50 AS Ia prevent outside COM
petition. Financicrs who will buy
our ships for : cents on the 81 of
original cost hy the Harding ship
subsidy plan and then cash bonus
Of $'3o.opoooo over ten years. will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
PIun for FinnI rally,

The regular monthlcy meeting of
the Parent Teachers Association. of
chimh"raZo School Will be h,ld on
Wednesday afternoon. November /,
at @:30 o'clock. All members are
urged To be present AS final plans
for tho annual rally will be made At
this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
cabinet issues rrocInn,u,inn

IN" italian Cabinet, In proclama-
ion - the people. says:
S"a'tipUs movements having
manifested themselves in certain
PROVINCES of Italy. having as their
'bjoct The interruption Of the nor
mai functions of tho states powers
'nG calculated 10 plunge the coun-
~ into grave trouble the govern
n,ht h,'s. IS far as possible, tried
very means of conciliation in the
'"p" -. rc-cstahlishing p"ac. and
earhire peaceful solution Of the
'risiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
The Weather
Furnished By U. s. Weather Bureau.
Forecast: Virginia -

Forecast: Virginia -
Fair today and tomor-
row; little change In
temperature.
North Cnrolina-Fnir
today and tomorrow:
little change in tenn
perliurc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
communication Imtcrrurtcd.

by Associa".d Press.
|ENENA, oct. '2S.-."ltsillnu-I .uGauo.
rear thr italian AoTder. reported late
"Gay that telephone communication
rom Italy % that point had been
Interrupted since o'clock TINS
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

, y. NJ. temperature" .....-........
Maximum temperature 20 3 J.. M...
Minimum temperature to L. M.....
Mean temperature ycs'crd1y 1900.
Normal temperature for this date.
Excess SrsteTGa? ...-...., ..........
Excess Sine" March l .............
Deficiency since January .....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
IpCul Rainfall.

Rainfall - hours ending 7. M..... None
Rainfall - hours ending I. M.... Non"
Excess since March .............. e.HS
Excess since January .............ll.1y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Commission upon tho property OF tho
Birmingham and Northwestern Rail-
way. Tho company itself estimated
It's assets at si.l53,OOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
STOP STREET.CAR
TRAFFIC IN ROME:
QUIET PREVAILS

Continued From First Page)
md haTe condolences In the measures
AIKEN .ior th"ir safety.
Long live Italy! Long live the
iiHsi'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Special Data.

Wind direction. southwest. wind We
l0CItE. 5 MvAthcr az S 7. VI. Clcar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
value Set on RnIIron d

SOt oh AsuihroHu.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-A tenta-
tive valuation Of S722.Si7 was fixed
today by tho Inttrstatc COMING re O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

BYRD CHARGES REPUBLICANS
DUMPING MONEY IN NINTH
Especial TO The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. Va. oct. 2S.-"Wc will
have u solid Democratic delegation
in Congress for tine first time in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
ALMANAC.
CHAIRMAN BYRD
SCORES REPUBLICANS
FOR FARMERS LOSSES

Continual from First pageD
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

their extortionate war freight rates to
reasonable figures.
II IS believed that the shipping legIs-
lation pending I'm Congress viii keen
an ample supply Of ships of all types
IN foreign trade. That would tend To
keep ocean freight rates az a moderate
level. The Federal RessrUs BuHsfin
OF April, 1927, shows that CARRYING
charges Of exports averaged rs per
cent. Of the total values In the years
1901, 1906, 1909 and 1912. In other
words, out of every 100 bushels OF
wheat the farmer sent abroad he had
10 give eight bushels OF Il TO the for
eign shipowner who carried II. and
from every 500-pound bale OF cotton.
about nifty pounds as toll. This was
good Tor the foreigner but bad for
America. But In 1918 the percentage
OF freight to value rose TO 8I.2 per
cent, so In that year the foreign ships
ate up nearly one-thlrd OF the farmers
products TO carry them to market. The
shipper was at the foreign carriers
mercy, for there were practically no
American ships to cause competition.
Foreign ships by vexatious delays
and intentional oversights impede
American commerce while they boost
their own. Farmers know from expe-
rience what an unfriendly commission
man can do to their product Tramp
steamers are the commission men and
drummers of international trade.
Farmers want their own drummers of
the sea who win boost, not knock.
Farmers favor reduction of arma-
ments within the limits of safety pre-
scribcd by the Washington Conference.
This cannot be done unless we have an
American merchant navy In peace time
20 supply our needs In war time.
Farmers would build fewer bottleships
and more barges, fewer commerce des-
trovers and more commerce carriers.
Wagons and freight cars and freight
Bins are the farmers transportation
system and he wants them all owned
and operated by Americans. subject to
American regulation. and under the
American flag.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

r Friday. 60
uI.a beg nus
went with ms
and baby lirl as
-,
Yrs William j. 1oE
-T ~.
49,.
uL.r.
their return
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

ONAAE % ailh NFNAMEAk
must find markets abroad and there
fore sea borne commerce and the means
OF its transportation become matters
Of deep concern TO the farmer. For
cign ships under an alien flag give the
farmer low grade service and high
transportation costs. The American
farmer VIII no longer be-as he IA.
been-at the mercy Of the foreign shin
owner In marketing his surplus products
abroad when We have an American rurr-
chant marine. The bin to aid The
American merchant marine Is designed
20 establish an adequate American
trade feet and there Is every reason
20 believe that Il win help materially
In so doing.
II Is Significant that those who have
been claiming that the American farm
or does not care whether his goods are
carried in foreign or American vessels
are not American farmers. Tn some
eases they are persons or organizations
working in the interests of our alien
rivals on the seas.
The farmer already fully realizes the
value Of cheap handling of his products
10 the extent Of seeking regulation of,
or influence on, three important trans
portation links; (a) elevators; (b)
railroad rates; (c) extension Of inland
waterways lie Is fast awakening 20
the tremendous importance Of the last
transportation link between his farm
and his foreign market-the cargo ship
that carries his goods abroad.
Americas commercial history proves
the value Of the American owned ship
20 American producers. Before the
decline In our merchant marine began
IN the late SOS, our agricultural cx-
ports made up more than IS per cent.
Of all our goods sold abroad. BY 1913,
they had sunk 20 468 per cent and
when the U-boats were most oct o..
farm exports fell 20 less than $50 per
cent. Of the total, although Europe's
greatest demand at that time was for
food.
With Americas war-built merchant
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
ReHnLsh-rr -cscs.

To restore oak floors ,he old var
nish must be fr>t removed. Get at
any paint shop paint remover, which
will soften the yamsa so II can be
easily scraped or alder which clean
the door with rags and benzine. Next
bleach. using 0Nalic aC>l dissolved In
hot water when dry the 1oor viii be
white. Wash with clear water and
vinegar and IL Is ready 20 be hlled
Use r. paste dller. which must be
wiped OF. As soon as IL begins to
show white the floor Is ready to be
finished in ,arulsh or wax.