Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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FOUR
OKLAHOMA LEADER
FARMERS AND LABOR MUST PAY
Yorutl
Tip Not Large Enough,
Porter Causes Arrest
of N. Y. Woman.
NOW FOR SOME
JELLIES
Farm Values.
„ _ r ^ tbat the Cummins-Bach law vo«!(t
Railroads T3x Fflrmcrs in b regarded u the greatest for-
Higher Rates Sum Equal to ,«• ,« * , ">* m i«o- <,r r.n-
Half Total Debts on All the the Republican presidential uadi-
• • • word* of tie. **
republican pU'forrn. fays Min;. I 7 ^
j who routlnue*
Prifal# ( ntrol Doubled C«tt
j "The democratic platform, seeking -W«fi. rs*re a fenny mUa s*1 not ts
JO eva/<e ail responeiblIIty for thia rry and ftgtu - a *y.- t.md the larx-
1nfn*.h,rA ,< marr;Saa and undeserved p nleh- ... whc 0Vrrou^«l by a
kttuitrated h .*«« flan-tee#
DOTTY INTRODUCES HERSELF
TO Ql'EEX BEE.
OTTT vm right Bp ta tht bMh.'T«.
I o?4 tJajr H* afraid ef
Mtunc aa they cirrt-4
nrf ths hoacy bM«a aa her i
BY PAUL HANNA %
Federated Praaa < orrespondent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "What
hav • the pairiotu farm*Ts and
cfbtr workers of America dona tft
deeerve a
iet sisysrsrss: —-
rniniT,-WlU> ,ur'"u * wmi" n "or 7'" '• «■'" *"""
"ft- fine la quesltoo I. ih M.WV "Th r w.i n«v«r a tim. wh n It «M crir^j,-,
"I'vt a«*wr harmed rM.
serer harm
OO'j 000 >arlT which m m/MW upon w" Tr* «ry to k—p <r <*hi "t oo ai th 7 n l r.f«t -
♦ fc* , ..HI, h. _r. ,. , # ra rnal r*f** down than at pref'Qt to per- T ur grandpa ta right Mass him-
ttttTvaL* Ib Cffllf !™" ,b -h blMUl,o/of .ra.,S% "* ""l ^ 2* h'
mln -E <-b I W. AO-I ! ,<• qu«tion I. ' • Profit!*,, indu.irr of „
twi««d tbr lane* boe "We im« him
1 lowe him ve-- d««r]7 )!• c*rtalnlr
qu^ation i« I "u" " '■ mnuMXTj >n „ tc ua , ktlow for I ajn tha
raiaed by tha Farmer* Nation? An nca. «n<1 to ptrnit r «^onab!y i't*+n of th Wva and c«a r * r for
roiinnl thr'.. sh lu ,.-r*Urr H r r">filib> Ind lr)M «-nplorln* mil- mr : -ry b«. ui ihl. ve.hH.
, i (. vi.r.h Hon* of workera to da*e!op. T^" ""d raare -* r r grandpa b^-aoaa
r«rm-r« r > llmllj. "I'r. : r rov rrm n- r, n«r«hlp--o- SJji^^J *u2t"w?r i"h* wu
Erery family In tba I'nlted States *v*n rorernment operation of the frt«htfuilf eoid he w r<-i ; vp
will tazad an averac* *>' U00 a Hnes ill the monay to pay *"4 ha thought we mi«ht Ilka it
year to pay that fln . nay* \famh di^ldenda or. honeir capitalization
And of the whole t«..W>.0O«.<Krf. f« P*> reasonable war?' and to pro
farmers will pay approximately jeqtjipmert. could heva bean
three billion dollar*, "or half th*- Pr*>e(ired by s tax upon the pnrt-
tofal Indebtadnea# otitatandln,' wealth of the country.
■ fslnst farm raluea in 111^" "Only about ff>on/vw ,w)n. or abou'
Marsh declart-R th whole p^ pr ore half tha revenue r>iarant*ed the
•r« beln* rtrtlmlied by "pratetory railroads by the inrreane in frelrh*.
flnanclem" who use the repuhlkan pa*p nrer and Pullman rate? would WOu badn't baen a friend nether cf \u
and democratic pall* ss th lr In have been needed for thl« purpoea h*v# th* r'**r That
sfntments to delude the public (Surfer the flrat year after the return ^ ^fhTwT^di* V f2£
' Penator Ffardln* rer#ntly stated ,of the road* to private operation " fee it - «r. thta hi « now fo r vain.
J. -Ill n.rn i xu-r.-.r.-j-/rt«-rnrrrrr,f,---rr r - .. ^r,, 6 fVl |'f ry fear !>• fr jWn fcr Of
Impo,, , |,n. of conduct ,n th« "%*£*?!£?. r>«„
r>*vtr krt+w b*+ to ba tho o'd
"The lift of a <4ue«n tie* Ji flv* ti
it a diak of awaetened wata
ua Anrthhtf your frenip* m>«
with *ia haaa"
"Wall, M! ti*aa Qammu I'm ctad ta
m et yr-u." :aufhad Dotty aoftlr "I'm
nrt e/raid of jrOu. and I doe't want yo-j
p*op:# o ba efmid of ma. I .ova yoa
on* and all."
W« found thai o**t tha mtntite f-j
■T<>*a to ua." I''**** Queen H«o.
ML
ISH
LABOR
Expels Delegates Whom "'h" rhThhi*r' .
r . i . i?> a . . Needless to say. notblnjr of
French Labor Welcomed to kind m h« done
French government
BrltUh labor Angered. _ ..........
The labor snd Hoclnllat pre^s Is . that of a wwiat t a.' rartied Q-i'-en
otltrsged. describing th* ncldent a* 0€<# "New, my workers nv juat atx.ut
"«n affront to ihc whol | bor mov nl,>* ,m7"h"! *' \h' V"1"""
t..,, . , .. , me look what I have to do hafora mr
m nt ot (!r«t Britain Th- s.<-lal ,)rn< I, „pt i m e.iirt on to iar t l.aat
t.' ro rnt,cra of th« cl-ara^r of .irht nuMrM ihayu.d « >wuni
deputies have sent a message to the in rotir flgirm So wonder I l*eva to
speaker, demanding an Immediate
llva four r*ara."
Plan Common Action
Against War.
BY M*X WORTH.
Eur*paen fitftff Writer for tha Fadarat*d
Praaa
PARIS. Aug. 23.—'B> mail.)—
Adamson and Gosling, two cspable
men, were sent by the special con-
vention of British workers to Inform
their French fellow workers of the
organlzstlon of their council of ar-
tion for the prevention of wsr and
the defense of the workera' govern-
ment of Ruasia.
They were received by the work-
the
The policy of the
French government In thin instance
is quit* In line with its policy dur-
Ins tha strlkea of last sprlns. The
French government la out to fight
Frenrh labor to a nn1*h TNe go\f
ernment won the opening xklrmlah
in May. It has expelled the Kueatj,
nf the workers now. The French
government is sowing the wind It
It only a question of time be'ore it
muat begin to reap.
NEW YORK UNIONS PLAN
TO ABSORB ALIENS WHO
LAND IN THIS COUNTRY
By Federated Praaa
NEW YORK, 8ept. 9. — The open
ers of France, who were eager to door for nowlv .r^in. v..™?!.
h*«r what meant thx BrlUib work work.ru. and their Immodlat. a"
«f wirt pr«p«f«d to tak. to aeeqm ,orr,„on |nlo unlon, |( u>a p,
plish these ends. On the same day being worked out bv New York
that they reached Paris. Adamson lin,nnB ,ind r thl # .[
and r.n.lln r.rdar^d to nnlt It HtbrSW Trades
Representatlvea of 300,000 organ
■ hould thin* you would ba dolnf
Mrs. S. Stadw'ood Menken, wife of
a well known New York attorney,
fell the victim recently of a disap-
pointed porter. M,rs. Menken was
arrested In I ndon on an alleged
charge of smuggling nine pistols Into
Knsland from France by way of
airplane. On explaining that the
weapon* wfc for her fonrteen-year-
old non. who la a markaman. Mrs.
Menken waa fin«d (280. She was
charged with inducing a porter at
the aerodrome to take the pistols to
a taxlcalf. Angered by the small tip
which he received, the porter in-
formed the authorities of the inci-
dent.
Interesting
to Women
"I'm Glad to M*«t You."
and Gosling grere ordered to quit ft.
They came ss the guests of French
labor. They went at the behest of
the Frenrh government.
The situation Is of vast signifi-
cance.
labor's Quick Action.
No sooner were there signs of a
renewal of hostilities (over the Pol-
ish Issue) than the workers In the
two countries came together, ""hey
did not «-ome together as Socialists
nor communists nor representatives worker against any lowering of
rplandtd at half that m*ny," lauttned
Dotty "Don't aoma of yuur woik«r«
halp vou •**
"Not In laying ea*a." replied Quenn
---— flwe. smiling at Dotty's question. "They
ized workers will hold a conference do the work of getting the honey, build-
here September 19, to perfect plan>< >nf ,v * <*«'!■. putting my «rc in suitable
for the establishment of a central C**,B 10 th*y fan h*tch 10 th* 1501,1 a<|-
labor bureau which will protect the '••«• l«k« Mr« ro"nt. tMch
intupMia «r iu #k«.. a1 ' " tham to work, and. laat of all, aaa that
interests of the thousands of work- my comfort m looked after "
ers rrom Poland, Lithuania, and "That I'm sura would ba a pleaaant
other countries, who are expected to taak." laughed Dotty, "with au^h a good,
arrive In the next few months kind queen to rula tham I should think
. _ . _ . . _, . they'd gat In each other'h wny If thay
in oraer to protect the American didn't nave souia one to order tharu
of any other particular group but
aa representatives of the great
masses who fight wars and pay for
them.
This action Is historic. Th-* speed
with which the labor forces were or
ganized in Great Britain and the
rapidity with which they acted be
tokens the vast Increase of power
that has come to them with the war.
The instinctive wuy in which the
workers of France and Great B'ltaln
came to the derenae of the worker*
of Russia was no less important.
The workers of the countries of
war-ridden Europe were united to
stop war!
Lloyd tieorge Hows.
The British government bowed be-
fore the storm. Lloyd George told i talking t
the people of Great Britain ih it tht , * J'1'f ,,M; '' #V(.ry time Is
British government had no Intention ^ork out with v. irt rv t v ,
union standards, and especially in
order to save the Incoming worker
from exploitation, the bureau will
be charged with finding work for
the newcomers, and seeing that they
Immediately Join a union.
In order to avoid the traditional
dlfflcultlea which beset the Incom-
ing worker, the conference will con-
sider the establishment of a labor
*buraau at Ellis laland. to be con- 1 wlnt,*r' ^
.j ,mii er.1.. . Do yo« know, we Quean Daea apend
by union offli lala. This bu- rix ,nontha « f aach yrur doing nothing
roau Is planned to take care of the but putting our egjr* 1° their c« lla? It
worker Immediately upon his ar- takea aoma time to lay eitfht hundred
rival. thouannd
... ^ . . Bidding Dotty good day. Que«m Bet
1 art Of the mission In Europe of an(! her follower* anterad the beehive.
I resident Sidney Hlllman of the I>otty*« graudpa wan very happy to
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, and fl"'1 l**ty wa-m't afraid of hia haea. and
PrcHlilent Benjamin Hchlraingc'r of h" "h'n "h* l0,d Mm ,h° hl^
about."
"Oh, no," replied Quean Bee. "Not
much ordering do I do. The flrat thing
I tench them when they ar.- very tiny
little creaturea la order-without It all
labor la in vain.
"Than instead of standing around won-
dering what to do next, each doo« the
thluga be sees should ba done, and in
the order It should be done, and the hlva
nine amoothlr. But. dear me. here I
stand talking when I've still two montha
of laying rat to do before time to cloae
ork OUt. With >, irt Dotty go wilh him. and jiie bee*
Dliunil RUtnillUICUl UBU UU 111 I''III M >11 ,, ... •• nf I- v I~..J H-' —
of making war on anyone let alone 118 '•"™P®«n n.edle trade ofllclala H«tt>.d u. h.r «pror> ,nd ttonajt. and noi
a system of transferring member^ * one of thtni attampted to sting bar.
from foreign to American organize- ..r.rLr_rj.._rrr_rj. .
tiona. The International clothing 1 ^ :
he°.r„k*h"„n<"0.n"r,"s" "hll'h ha" Ju"' San Francisco Woman
been held in ( openhngen made a A . . , . .. i ^
long atep In the formation of an AttCIldS tO N aUffhtV
Russia.
The French government met the
movement In the best imperialistic
style, with an order for expulsion.
Le Temps approves the step, voic-
ing the opinion of conservative, . -
France: "The measure taken against | International federation of needle
two delegates of British labor who w®rke.,8> w,th membership transfer-
came to Paris in order to sgree with aW* from one country to another. I
the directors of the* United Socialist The I'nlted Hebrew Trades has
party and of the federation >f labor unlisted the support of the American
is fully justified. It Is. in fact, lm- i Moderation of [.abor in the move-
possible that we should permit for- ment and that organiz/tirtn will
elgn agitators to Interfere In the af ■fnd delegates to the conference,
fairs of France, and to attempt to The A. b\ of L. will take a prom in-I
■ ont part in the establishment of the
. —\ 1:11,11 I,land bureau, It Is expected.
The Observations of
GOSHALL HEMLOCK
ZfLGPU Ot
COLUtC
Sol Hodbua'.er oftan se> he wiaht ha d
gone to New York before he wu con-
verted
I've spent hour after hour wondering
Juet what the man who Invented tha
alren whis&i had in mind.
Polltlce may make etrange bedfellows,
hut aa soon aa a man goea to sleep he
falls out
CHAS ARMOr, LEKDY
CopyrUfhl. Itl0. by IStftHe L*Ao*r Caw
PROOF FILED "SOVIET"
OPERATE IN LEAVENUORTH
By the Kcderated Treaa
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. See
rotary of War Baker a oft-repeated
denial that a "aovlet" of political
prlaonera ruled the Leavenworth
federal disciplinary barracks is re-
futed In a sworn statement made by
• ol. Sedswlck Rice and now filed
at Topeka.
Rl<e was In charge of the Kansas
military prison previous to July.
1919, when the aovlet was broken
up. At thai time he waa suddenly
transferred to Del Klo, Tex.
When the prisoners had reached
the limit of endurance under bad
treatment, they organized and laid
demands before Col. Rice. Then a
strike broke out In the barracka.
nice told the prl.on.rs that this
strike. If continued, would prevent
his gnln* to Washington, so the
prisoner, went back to work.
"In Washington I delivered their
demand, to Secretary Baker," savf
Rice in his affidavit. "His reply In
writing was delivered by me to the yr,e j.i.uce >nn mer
prisoners. Establishment of the prls- i th. h,f„r, h,r
oners' conference committee, fol-I
lowed, on orders of the adlutant ■>o,i"l0n '* ,hat °' "ex-ofllcio Judge."
general of the nrmy." ! 'ind her decisions are passed on by
Baker persistently denied the ex- . regular Judge. Mrs. Baldwin has
racuv",n "°-ini wo,k
by-laws bearing the signed approval many year# aDd Wi8 rec«nf'y aP"
ol barracks commanders. pointed to her unufllclal position.
( oast Children
B/vvowin
Mrs. E. L. Baldwin, who acts as
judge'and advisor In the Juvenile
Court in San Francisco. She tem-
pers justice with mercy In deciding
Her official
Germany has 21,000,000 women
eligible to vote.
Women in Parsguay hsve Just or-
ganized their first suffrage associa-
tion.
A woman is the bead of the police
department under the Soviet govern-
ment in Petrogrsd.
Holland has an independent
woman's party which Is taking an
active part in Dutch polities.
For the first time aince tb« be-
ginning of the war in 1914, women
are no longer employed as ticket
collectors at Paddington Station,
London.
A bill now pending In the congress
of Uruguay to give women the right
of municipal suffrage hns been in-
dorsed by many prominent men of
the country.
In the four years since equal suf-
frage came Into effect in Canada
only three women candidates have
beon elected to any of the p.ovin-
cian legislatures.
The Hon. Joan Dickson-Poynder,
only daughter of Lord and i^dy
Islington. Is the pioneer of a
unique movement in England—that
of persuading unmarried women to
adopt orphan children.
Miss Rose B. Torrey of Boston,
has been retired on a pension after
forty-five years of continuous serv-
ice as a clerk In the office of the
clerk of the superior court of Suf-
folk county.
Only one woman is now represen-
ted by a statue in the capltol or any
government building In Washington
Frances E. Willard, whose statue
was presented In 1905 by the state
of Illinois to Statuary hall.
State and central labor organiza-
tions of twelve southern states have
been invited to name women dele-
gates to a southern women !abor
conference to be held in Washing-
ton in November, under the auspices
of the National Women's Trade
Union League.
An important contribution to
scientific o achievements has been
msde by Sister Monica Taylor nf the
convent of Notre Dame, in Glas-
gow, whose work has attracted no-
table attention in the world of
science. She has discovered what
man have sought for, the method of
breeding amoebae, lowly living
things which biological students are
set to study early in their careers.
CATHOLIC OBJECTOR IS
STILL ON HUNGER STRIKE
By the Federated Preaa.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9. - Benjamin
J. Salmon, Roman Catholic conscien-
tious objector, is still on hunger
strike at tho government hospital
for the Insane, Washington. D. C.,
according to a report by Roger N.
Baldwin, director of the American
Civil Liberties Union, who has Just
vlaited tho prisoner.
Salmon Is confined among the
criminal insane, the only person in
that section of the hospital under
observation. He Is being forcibly
fed.
"Of course there is no question
among aensible folks as to his san-
ity. If the doctor agrees with the
sensible folks he will he turned
back to the war department and
presumably sent to a military
prison. If he is adjudged Insane, the
American Civil Liberties Union will
tske the. matter at once into the
courts."
LAHORE. India. Sept. 9.—Post-
men in the ptinjab have gone on
strike for a living wage, further
complicating the situation caused by :
the protracted strike on the North
western railway. Government offi-
cial, claim that the purpose of both
strikes is to Isolate the British res-
idents in the punjab. so that in case
of a revolution they would not be,
able to get out of tho province*.
BY LORETTO C. LYNCH
An Acknowledged Expert In All Mat-
ters Ptnairdng to Household
Management.
Of course every housewife is
putting up tome jelly right now.
Some are feat ing failures, snd ask
why. oh why. must we waste both
' i-agar and fruit until we achieve
eucceaa*
But you must not necessarily
have failures with your very first
- Jelly if you make certain of some
. ery definite things before you be-
gia. In the first place you must
have the proper utensils for mak-
iag the jelly. An agate, granite or
enamelled pot should be used.
Tin or iron is prohibited because
it causes certain discoloration of
the jelly and also because it may
form a poisonous combination with '
I the acid of the fruit Then, the pot |
i should have a smooth bottom on
'tie inside. A new pot Is ideal. If the
j bottom of the pot is rough or clip-
ped. the fruit may adhere to it.
causing a burnt taste throughout.
You will need either an enamelled
n wooden spoon for stirring. If
>our wooden spoon is new, soak it
in lard or oil over night snd then
scrub it. This will prevent to s
decided extent, discoloration.
A measuring cup of the standsrd
laif-pin' six* or better, tht qusrt j
| measure will be found practical
' For a small quantity of home made
jelly It teems unnecessary to invest
J in a scales. But one needs a Jelly
Nag. This msy be the variety the
rhops are showing on these very
'omenient uprights or It msy be a
three-cornered affair fashioned of
outing flannel or several thick-
nesses of cheescloth.
My advice to beginners is. try a
rmall quantity at first. In the case
ef grapes, put shout four hunches
Into the cookpot after they have
been rinsed and picked from the
stems. Any fruit for jelly is better
a little underripe than overripe. «
crush the grspes until the Juice
flows. Th^n cook until the seeds
fall out. Turn the fruit into s bag
previously wrung out of hot water
and let the Juice drip until it stops.
Measure the Juice snd sdd in equsl
quantity or only three-fourths as
much sugar as juice. Boil together,
icmoving 'he scum as it rises, until
a little dropped on a cold plate. [
f lightly hardens. With this smsll
quantity th - Jelly stage Is reached
;tfter about five minutes of actual
j cooking.
| When the Jelly stage is reached,
'lip a heavy glass into boiling water
and stand it on a towel wruug out ,
in hot water. Dip a silver spoon
| into hot water and place It in the
glass. This helps to prevent
breakage. Pour the Jelly Into the
iglsss, remove the spoon and set the
^trlss* aside until the jelly is hsrd.
W ith this success upon your
I hands, you will be ready to stsrt
in with a larger qusntity. But do
j not fall Into the mistake of trying
i to make ttfo much at once. The
average home is not properly equip-
ped to make anything in the pre-
! serving line In large quantity.
| Rather take several days st your
'jelly making and give your undi-
vided attention to the small Job in
| hand at a time.
It is a substance called pectin in
fruit that causes jelly to stiffen upon
cooking. Many women try to make
Jelly from certain fruits that con-
| tain either little or no pectin. The
; result is failure. To add this pectin
! making element to fruits lack-
ing it is sometimes effected by
adding the white, pulpy part of s
few lemons—the part lying between
I the fruit itself and the yellow out-
side skin.
| The common fruits containing ,
pectin (the jelly making element)
are currants, grapes, cranberries.
| apples, crab-apples, quinces and
I blackberries.
1 But any one may find out If a
I fruit contains pectin by a very slm-
pie experiment. Put a little of the I
1 raw fruit juice you wish to test Into
a small gla«a. Add a little alcohol-
from the chafing-dish lamp. Let 1
till lUUtd* and if the fruit Juice j
contains the Jelly making element,
a substance resembling gelatin will
arise to the top. As fruit ripens. It
loses some of Its pectin, and there-
fore does not make such desirable
Jelly. It is a good experiment,
therefore, to try, if you are at all In j
doubt of your fruit. For no amount i
of time or material or trouble will
make jelly for you unless petcln is '
present.
Various fruits, rich In pectin. !
may be combined with those lacking j
it. For instance, apples may be !
I combined with peaches.
j The hard fruits, like apples and
quinces, should be cut into pieces,
fkin, seeds, core and all, and cooked
with a very little water to prevent >
t urning. Then they may be turned
into the bag.
I Apple Jelly may be colored with a
few cranberries or grapes or the
leaf, of a rose geranium may be put
! into the gla.^s just before pouring in
'lie Jelly. The leaf will float to the
top, when it should be removed.
Mint may be put Into apple Jelly In
much the same manner.
| Make some Jelly, if only It is but
! a few glasses.
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Why You Ought to Begin Now
to Guard Against Pneumonia
THE HOUSEHOLD
QUIZ
BY MR* A LICK OITCHELL KIRK
Home LconomWs Kxpert
and Lecturer
A
By DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. M. A.. M. D. (Johns Hopkins University)
S chilly days with ir.foenra. pneumonia, in-P"
creased b!ood tension and other maladies draw
near, it behooves a wise public to prepsre apacs
and sit with powder dry for such enemies of man.
Pneumonia is the arch-demon and super-grand-
marthal of all acute human diseases.
There is a lot of knowledge of how to avoid or to
«pread pneumonia, but you and your frit-nds are too
indifferent to use it, notwithstanding the fact that one
pneumonia victim in every four dies.
To sneese or cough or to allow others to do so in
your face, is hospitality direct to the pneumonia cocci,
ever-present in the crevices between the teeth, in tonsils
and in street dust.
Of the four common, garden varieties of pneumo-cocci, types 1, 2 snd 3
are seldom a be*-' from duet the
it from jndar the Anger-net
DlgcOTTtAGEO Q-Would vt>u klnd-
■ tell ma of * r**r«4y for pimples on
e batfk and chest*
of most
Individuals
Type I s the one thss moat e**t!
spread, and cgaln-' whose re-sgas ma
nre !eee aurreaefu! with prevent ire
pneumo-v sor J e ee
The 'rea'ment and pr-rentlon of tr"^«
preo-rnnla nowaday* *e lepro^r ea'ii
for dlstnfeetl«n stetfMratton sad iso'a
tion of everything whle^ comsi :a con
tset wi'h the patient.
Of ttJi Btl m lent were given i^be'
s preventive vaccine mad- of thrae m i- _______
tare* of types I. t « prey mo-cocci The . .... _
« _p r <.M remained uav.ecln- ,rWr)„ For ,r. tm-"
A—Mercjry lamp *rw«snjr*s are or d
, 'or rlmn'"« Tf desire detail* kindly
fd a ee!"-addressed. '«mped envelope
vith toor query repeated.
A V P to" pfaeae tell me
the cause ef a tmgt-ng «ensaMoo in my
I wr iM «;gc «* heat and re'axatlon of
the ekin. maaaage and warmth of the
r*rt and a !"w ring of the t>lo>d pres-
« ire by means ef rest, sleep and laxa-
ated The vaccinal *d enes received
thr#e |wreu!at:owe. th' same titimhe'
'Jsed -with tybhoid vendee '© prevent
tvpl.old Amosg those immunisev there
deve'oped only sever te«n ea«se of pnetw
morlv whereas there were nearly two • . # .
hundred esaee anting -he son-vsccin-
a*ed Moreover 31 per eent of the lat- H ? Q-My em are lnfimed. Please
ter died, and oi.ly 11 per cent, sf the «• and remedy.
former.
It t* evident the* thn*e pereona who • A—This IntlimmaHfn mav he due to
really try t« *ise th lr know'-dge of die- iengthy eyelashes, which f^-m a per-
eoverlee «t hifd ard give themselves a'l *^c? *ust trap allowIrg not the alighr^at
of the oreven* v# v^gclnee of typhoid. I *T>e"k of lutt to ef cap Ten eho-jld
pneumonia, whooping eough. menln- h 'h« vour eva* twice a day with th«
g.tls end amsllpo* wtlj be more certain following thing lotion, it shoeld b*
of a lor*. sucoee-<f j! life than those who appl'ed with an eve-.njp turning theeye-
merel«* i-rala*. admlre and are Inter r,T ur^Hdsdewr* so that the open ye is
eeted In auch knowledge, but necleet completely we*>>ed by the contents of
to uae it.
r
Answers to He«lth Questions
i what will
the cup Hold the cup in this position
for thirty s^e^nda:
'torselc arid «... € grains
Witch haxel u ounce
Distilled wa-er H ounce
K D. v)—Are saccharine tablets In
A—T*ee a dram of fnrmalln. TO dropa jurlcu* to the health when uerd la oof-
of oil. aM a rim cf ««'" a. a n%htr drlnka*
wash This may stop It. Peroxide of ____
hydrogen :e also useful White precipi-
tate ointmant Is excellent
MP" A L. W A—If you will send a „ vv " "
>tarr,r>«*t a«lf-ai!dr.«a.d .nva'.or- with " • "lr "T •«« o«w- c-i-.flo*.
your QU.rv r.p.Mo/t I will bv clad to""" nf t*.« on "i-dlrol,
inivcr j-OJr iu.«tlon. H I">" o.d .oai'ollo. •uhi.ri, , „l or.
• • • of jftio-nl interest, ffe csnaol alvnyn
WNtterlnkf t pretrrib* or offer adriri
for indiiidvol ene** Wfcere tk« lubject
' •• n+t of general intere.it Jettera <etII be
A-Htrap the l g* fhrhtlv with elastic answered p-v««f\atly, if • itnn\p*4 nnd
handarea Use «-lectrtc1ty three tim^e a addreaa^d en "lop*- it enclosed. Addreat
dev on the painful parts Mnarage them ALL INQUIRIES to Dr. L. K. Iftrikberff.
ard «' y In Ked a w *k or two I < care of this office.
Qaestloa*.
1.—Is a tray necessary for passing
vegetable, dishes, salad bowls, or
platters?
2.—How may tumblers, jars and
lamp chimneys be toughened before
being used?
3.—With what books should the
home-manager be equipped, in order
to fit herself for the "business of
homemaking"?
4.- What are some precautlona
against typhoid fever?
5.--What is chutney?
In what stage of ripening la
found pectin, which is necessary in
fruit to give a Jelly-like consistency*
7.—'What container for canning
fruit is more economical for home
use. and why?
A***er« tn Testerdav** Questions.
1.—Cammembert cheese is made in
Normandy. France. To keep it fresh
after cutting, turn a finger bowl over
It. and if kept in a cold piece it will
stiffen, but If still fresh it will soften
in a phort time In s warm room.
2.—An abundance of pin feathera
indicate that a bird is young.
3.—Tea should never be boiled. In-
stead. boillne water should be poured
over It and It should be covered for
three or four minutes. Tannin which
is harmful is released if tea is al-
lowed to boil.
4.—It is not necessary to wash
cucumbers when placed In a brine.
Dill pickleh, which are eaten right
from the Jar. are an exception.
5—A Jellometer Is an instrument
on which are readings in ounces of
sugar for each quart of fruit juice
for the making of jelly. This will in-
sure the accurate amount of sugar
in the various fruit Juices, and there
should be no failures.
<v—Give the same test for jams and
preserves as for Jellies: put a very
little in a dish and let stand in a
cool place or on ice. If It congeals
when tipped and "wrinkles" on top It
is done and should be removed from
the fire at once. Jams and pre-
serves made In the sun or processed
In the jar in boiling water for
twenty or thirty minutes, have a
finer flavor and color.
7.—A good average size for the
electric globes in the home is from
40 to 60 <an«iio power, according to
the size of rooms and purpose for
which they are used.
(Copj right, 1320. Thompson Feature
Service.)
FARMER-LABOR APPEAL
TO LABOR FOR M'SWINEY
By I he Federated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9. — Dudley
Field Malone, farmer-labor party
candidate for governor of New York,
in a cablegram sent to Robert Smil-
lie. Robert Williams and J. H.
Thomas, leader of the triple alliance
in England, appealed to British
workers to demand liberty for Ire-
land as resolutely as they did for
the Russian people. The cablegram
reads:
' The working people of the United
States, organized in the national
farmer-labor party look hopefully to
you In conference assembled to de-
mand liberty for Ireland as reso-
lutely as you did for the Russian
people. If Mayor MacSwtney dies in
Brixton jail through the futile
policy of terrorism of the present
Britiah government, the workers of
America, who know the power of
organized labor in Great Britain,
will feel bitter disappointment. As
Americans we send you our greet-
ings and our faith."
By the Federated Tress.
< HI' AGO. Sept. S. -Three elec-
tion judges here have been convict-
ed by a jury before Judge Robert
,1 rowe of conspiracy to commit
frauds. They are Herbert Grundy,
Ralph Horrell, and Michael J. Co-
hen. Each was fined >2.000 and
sentenced to a year in Jail. Evi-
dence showed that 40 county hos-
; pltal physicians were "voted" though
they were then in the army.
ROSE WONDER
Ths Living X'Ray
Free diagnosis every day except Sat-
urday and Sunday.
51* Herskowitx Bldg.
Phone Maple 4427.
oklshoma City. Okla.
Ernest R,
Chamberlain
Attonney-at-Law
118H N. Broadway. .Maple 4722
Joyce Transfer & Storage Co.
VV. P. JOYCE, Prop.
313 E. Grand Avenue, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Phone Walnut 3307
100 Percent Union
Move anything, any size, any time.
Piano moving a specialty.
Things You'll Love
to Make
StrOTlewCAmisole,
^ ]or Lvcnin^Weevr*.
Wouldn't you enjoy your evening
gown more If you had no shoulder
straps on your camisole to bother you?
Well, here Is an adorable little camisole
and no shoulder straps ' You will need
three-elghtha of a yard of forty-Inch
oolored washable satin, and a small
Eifce of pale blue satin. Cut from the
iue three butterfllee like the one shown
Applique thein on the pink- Run a nar-
row silk elastic through a heading a*
the top and bottom. The elastic wiii
keep up the camisole and you will hav-
sllmlnsted ths annoying ahouldei st sua
FLORA
(Copyright 1930. by Publls Leg et Co.)
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Newdick, Edwin. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1920, newspaper, September 9, 1920; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149172/m1/4/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.