The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, June 19, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TT70
THE LEADITI! QUTmilX' OTlXA3rONDAY .TUNE iD 1D22.
"ui" .OTTES TO
: i:0L0 CIS CEETI!:fi
June 25 to 23 Are Dates Set
For Oklahoma City Gather.
ingj T9. FPr State-
. wide Enforcement
. " Advocates of prohibition form six
states will gather in Oklahoma City
June 25 fr.a 3-day regional Anti-
Saloon league conference at which
plans will be laid to aid tbe election
ot wenaitoris and) congressmen who
are .oppose to a revision of the prohi-
bitory laws So as to permit the use
of beer and light wines for bever-
ages according to a preliminary
outline of the program maJo public
here by II. T. Laughbaum. superin-
tendent of (lie Anti-Saloon League
of Oklalio.il a.
persons Interested In dry law en
forceraent front Texas Louisiana
RAISIS ARE IDEAL
WARM WEATHER FOOD
The ability of raisins to revitalize
t the system with almost Instant
energy through tneir sugar-oontent
Arkansas Missouri. Kansas ancj Ok- j makes thm an Ideal warm-weather
ianoma WW attend . tno g'unenng. j roco
Mr. Laughbaum said. He
Purley A Diked general superin
tendent; Dr. Howard II. Russell as
soclate auysr'ntendcnt. and founder
c! the league and Erneat H. Cher-
rlngton secretary of The World Loa
gue aga nft Alcoholism.
It was explained that the confer
ence hero is one pf six wliich have
been hold or will be soon iti various
parts of tho country. Similar meet
ings have aire idy been held in Mil-
waukee and Atlanta and others In
addiiion to that here are scheduled
for Boston Philadelphia and Denver.
All arc to give ijrlmary considera-
tion to beer and wine egisl!it:onf Mr.
Laughbaum said.
The conference here will be. pen-
e.l by addresses in various churches
en Sunday Jaie 25 by prohibition
lealers. The first regular session of
Ihe fathering will be Monday morn-
ing June 26. ..
. according to reports from
explained Fresno California tho raisin capital
that the meeting would not be In the of the iworld.
nature of an. accredited convention
and that anyone who desired might
attend and participate.
A meeting of tho national leaders
In the prohibition movement in tho
United States will address the con-
vention among whom will be Wayne
B. . Wheeler (general counsel of tho
Anti-Saloon League of Aimer!ca; Dr.
j For that re-ison raisin foods of all
kinds should be -most popular
(throughout the summer. Many every
day meals tare mr!sed of jfTiln
foods that can be made doubly at-
tractive and healthful by the ad-
dition of this luscious California
fruit. - '
The most popular dish of the sum-
iti
Cost of Cement Small Item in
Cost of Building Operations
mer ice cream when flavored with
raisins Is not only a cooling con fee
f on tbut one that helps to take away
the ' litles.iness caused by warm
weather. The cooling qualities
ico cream are but temporary relief
it is pointer out. Combined with the
delicious flavor of rafales it Is truly
a delightful healthful dish.
The sugar In raisins Is In pract
ically predfcested forms and 1:
turned Into energy almost Immedi
atcly. This re-vltalizing quality ot
the rais.'a makes this fruit-food
boon to warm-weather fatigue and
Kptlessness.
Tha Iron-content cf raisins long
admitted to exceed that pf - other
fruits Is a blood-builder needed In
sumner and winter alike. In easily
assimilable form ft I readily ab
sorbed by the blood to roj)l?nlsh the
small amount lost by the body daily
H has been noted recently that
business men who must nacessari'y
maintain their energy during the
sweltering days of June July August
and September to a large degree
eat some one of the .many raisin
foods with an lce-coltf glass of milk
for their luncheon. Since the recent
advejit cf the popular five-cent
package of Ttalsfns procurable al
most anywhere thesesame business
men are often seen nibbling the lit-
tle 'nuggets of Iron'' in mid -after
noon.
A raisin product at least once a
day and preferably at noon when
the sun Is hottest wi'l work wonders
in restoring sr.pped energy during
the summer months.
BAIC GAMES
.9
STANDING OF TEAMS
Oklahoma State League
HOW small an Item the eost of tng Into foundation walls floors
Portland cement is In the cost and roof Is reinforced concrete av-
Of residence building Is brought erages about 6ft per cent of the
out by the fact that a difference of cost of the building. 1
tea ccata in a barrel of cement makes In Road Building -
a dtferaice of about $5 for each The State of Illinois completed the
110000 of expenditure. This is due equivalent of 433 miles of concrete
lo the cheapness of cement in com- roads during 1921 at a cost of $31-
S arisen with the cost of other ma- 100 a mile.
. srlajs and labor. In Illinois each mile of road requires
In the average luburban or country 3308 barrels of Portland cement and
dwelling the cost of cement varies the everuge cost including frefjrhU
to a per cent of the cost which Is a large Hera wai T $7500 prr
of the truildlng. mile or less than one-fourth of the
In the typical city apartment build- entire cost. A difference of ten cents
V!? . o cement varies from a barrel In the cost of cement for
1H to S per cent pf the total cost this work would result In a dlffer-
tkai !fi PJUV V dc enM of 100 Pfr wnt ta the total
that cement prices high or low are average cost per mile.
dtv EnV - iD the 0t ETcn thonKh "ere .old at
iiernnllfvin- L . n " . . tae Increased mileage of roads
JzZTlr. I thf ?molt C08t of wsoWng therefrom would be prac-
VJ&MLZ? PoraUo nd t other
takth tl 7 T'f build- terlals Influence total cost to so much
"'fr Whkh the onIr tttw'a enter- greater extent than cement
w i. ret
Clinton .14 10 .WW
Quthrle 13 11t .542
Chickasha 12 11 -D22
Duncan. 12 11
El Iteno '.10 12 Am
Wilson 8 1 JV64
Western League
W h Pet
St. Joseph a (119 .T'4
Tulsa .. 87 t7 .r78
Wichita (J 7 .Wl
ioux City 93 2 .533
Omaha 28 3 i .4ii57
Oklahoma City .... 27 S .420
Des Moines 23 39 .3T1
Denver 20 4i .313
I National League
W T Jrt
New York . B7 20 .643
St. liouis 33 . C JttS
Pittsburgh ....... CT 33 SiZt
Brooklyn r0 20 .JOS
Cincinnati 28 61 .476
Chicago 06 SO Am
Boston ffl 30 .411
rhiladolphia (l tSTi .353
American League
W Ti Pet
St. Louis 36. 2 .fioo
New York .- V 26 JM4-
Dotrolt 31 Eft J5T4
Cleveland 2 30 .45w
Thlcago SS SI. .4'7fl
(Boston 2tt 27 .460
'Washington 27. S3 .460
'Philadelphia 23 30 .431
eail uiTioir LT3ADr?.3 uzzn:. 17 c::i cxzwti orrcrj tzxz a?.CT3 ttz:
rrr.
Zl 1
r
r)
1'hoto in Cincinnati shows the railway union chiefs who !deei deil that a strike vote shall W' taken but that the walkout aa a
result of the wape cut jrm ordered by the 1'. S. SL II Iabor Hoard be 'deferred tuitil business improves. Iveft.to right: E. II. Fit
gerald Frank I'aquirj Timothy lleajy Kdward.TeKtni-?yerV. II. ."Johnston I). W. Hilt 13. h Oliver KdwardJ. Evans II. J. 0rr
J. W. fturna." -'At the table' .wearing coats arc President Bert 'M.; Jewell Cleft) and W T. Brown. -
Western League
At Oklahoma .City . fi-U;
aloine 0-7.
At St. Joseph 3-7: Omaha 2-6.
At Wichita. 9-13. Denver 7-3.
At Tulsa ; Sioux City f.
National Leawue
At New York 3; St. Louis
At Brooklyn 0; Pittsburgh 2.
Only two games.
Amarican League
At Detroit 8; Boston 1. ';
At Chicago 0; Washington 1.
At St. Loul 6; Philadelphia 3.
At Cleveland ; New York
Des
LEFTY" HENSHAW PITCHED...
GREAT GAME OF BALL
tho
(Continued from P&ge 1.)
home team- This is ladies day-
nlng when bo was forced 4o retire
i helag hit on the arm with a tatted
ball- Wright who relieved him' held
the vlsitorg hitlesg for the next three
innings. Lewis for Cllrf on hit v
home run In the second with no one
on. The game was- witnessed by i
record-breaking crowd. ' ' r
Clinton ....... 220 000 Aoq 1 6 I
Duncan ......... 010 (TOO OOV-S 10 t
. Batteries. Lewis and Arcagamun;
Tate Wright and Wade. . r
. NEW BEACH CAPS
' Rubber caj.ea for beach wear art
cut on the lines-of the popular street
models and are sometimes aa elab-
orate a evening wraps. A stunning
white'qaehiis checks of black wHh
o white collar and a coraage of red
roses in rubber of course.
V ydu havo printing to be
done try the Ixe.iHr Job
rooms'. Prices right
EL RENO
A3. K. 11. E.
Cook cf 4 0 0 0
Openbrink 2b ...... 4 0 2 1
Coyl rf ....?." 3 0 2 0
Ramsey If 4 0 0 0
Lacy 3b 1.......... Si 0 Hi l
Joseph as'.. ....... 3 0 1 Ot
Morris lb ........... 3 0 0 0
Moss c ............ a 0 0 0
Cason p . 8 0 l o
m Total
...... 61
GUTHRIE
A B. It. .
Lewers cf 4 2 1
Engle 3b 5 2 l
Balento es 5 11
Berd rf P. ........ 1 Mu
Deerlng c ......... S 0 0
Williams lb 3....... 1 2
Klofkorn t a i n
pixson If 4 o 4
llenshaw p 4 2 2
Total .37 12 12
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
CHICKASHA. June 18. Wilson hit
Thorton freely and won the opening
game of the series 5 to 2 here Sunday
afternoon. Perkbis pitched great bull
for the visitors holding the Chicks
to five scattered hits. Two errors a
sacrifice and single gave the Uome-
llngs their two iallies in the first
The hitting of Sowdeis who collect-
ed a triple. double of the features.
Wilson ......... 000 013 001-fi J 3
Chickasha ...... 200 000 000 2 5 3
Batteries. Perkins and tMqbley;
Thornton and Lukehart.
R. H. E
0 0 0 O 7
12
Results Yesterday
Oklahoma State Leaque
At Chickasha 2; Wilson 5.'
At Guthrie 12: El Reno 0-
At iDuncan S; Clinton 4.
By Innings
Score by innings.
EI Deno .... 00 0 0 0 0
Guthrie .. 0 0 4 2(liS '0 0 12
Summary
I M.1 .. .
unree uase nits: wn nm wnia
x wo Base Hits Openbrink Icy Hen
shaw. Klofkorn Williams: Balenti un
assisted to Williams: Base on nn
oir roson 4: struck out hv Cann i
uensnaw R; Passed Bnl U Moss.
time i:iu Umpire Ferns.
off
I by
FOR BUS KZEMA
Apply Zemo the Antiseptic
LiquidEasy to Use
From any druggist fear 35c. or $1.00
for large size get a bottle ol Zemo. When
applied aa directed it effectively re-
moves Eczema quickly atopa itching
and heals skin troubles also Scm.
Rums. Wnnnrla and Chahnc. It pene
trates cleanses and aoothes. Zemo ia
a clean deixndabie and inexpensive.
antiaeptic liquid. Try it as we behev
nottiing you have ever used is as dlec-
tive and satisfying.
uuncan junp 19. Duncan copped
the first of the three-game series'
from Clinton the league leaders by a
score of is to 4. Tate had the visitor
yen an nanq:np to the eighth In-
i ..jj .jj. .... . . j.1 )
OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE
GUTHRIE
EL RENO
CLINTON
1
:HICKi!
CHICKASHA
DUNCAN
GUTHRIE.
June 18-19-20
July 4-5
Aug. 7-8-9
Aug. 16-17
May 18-29-30
June 28-29
July 17-18-19
Aug. 23-26
June 9-10-11
July'i2-13
July 29-30-31
Aug. 13-14
June 12-13-14
July 10-11
Aug.1-2-3
Sept. 3-4
May 25-26-27
July 6-7
jJuly 14-15-19
Rf 23-24
EL RENO CLINTON CHICKASHA DUNCAN WILSON
" June 21-22-23 Jun0 6-7-8 June 15-16-17 June 3-4-5 May 31 June 1-2
I July 8-9 July 2-3 June 30 July 1 June 26-27 June 24-25
- Aug.lOm-12 July 26-27-23 Aug. 4-5-6 July 23-24-25 July 20-21-21
Is Aug. 20-21 Aug. 30-31 Aug. 27-28 Aug: 18-19 Sept. 12
Get Your May 31 June 1-2 June-6-7-8 June 15-16-17 Jane 3-4-6
Diamonds at Juno 24-25 July 10-11 July2-3 July 12-13
KOETSCH July 20-21-22 July 26-27-28 Aug. 45 6 July 23-24-25 '
100 W. Okla. Aug. 18-19' Aug. 13-14 Aug. 30-31 Aug. 27-28
May 25-26-27 After. the game! June 3-4-5 June 18-19-20 ' Juno 15-16-17
Juue30JuIyl Stop at tha July6-7 Julyl2-13 June26-27
July 14-15-16 60 STATIC9I July 23-21-25 Aug. 7-8-9 Aug.4-5-6
Sept. 3-4 OppatitslitlHmJ Aug. 23-24 Sept. 1-2 K Aug. 13-14
May2S-29-30 Juno 12-13-14 Sulta Cleaned May 25-26-27 June 31-23-23
June 26-27 " July 4-5 and.!!ed June 28-29 ' ; July 2-3'
July 17-18-19 Aug.1-2-3 rj" ft W July 14-15-16 Aug. 7-8-9
Sept. 1-2 Aug. 20-21 CLEANERS A.M-17 Sept 8-4 .
June9-10-lT June 21-22-23 May 31 June 1-2 CLSLIITH iVZ CJ) June 8-7-8
July 6-7 July-8-9 June 21-25 . All Kinds of June 30 Ju'y 1
July29-30-31 ' Aug. 10-11-12 Juy20-21-22 Sporting Jly26-27-28
Aug 23-24 Aug.27-28 Aug.25-26 Goods Aug.20-21
June 12-13-14 June 9-10-11 .'."". June 18-19-20 May 28-29-30 Trada at
June28-29 July 10-11 JulylO-ll ' July4-5 U
Aug. 1-2-3 July29-30-31 July-2-30-Jl July t7-18-l TV ''l
Aug. 25-21 : : Aug. 16-17 Aug. 16-17 " Aug.S0ijl C ;
ooooooqoooooo
'Worse than.:. pouring
money down the well known
rat hole ' is pouring money
down the modern rented
keyhole." ; . -
Spend
Your Money on
Stop renting OW. and
pnt that gOld; isabd: earned
money ' on ! hom . your:
own. 'i ;
We will be glad to help
you every way we can to
that home you need. See
us right away.. ; :
HOTEL ARRIVALS f
. IONE HOTEL "'
R. C. Wilson and -wife. Ft. Worth;
11. p. Christian. ipWahom City; C
J. Lowe Dallas; A. Rs Howard Ei
Reno; B. A. IUce. StcrUng Ills.; B.
Prins St. Louis; B. F. Murphy
Kansas City; IP. K. Alberta Dallas;
T. D. Jacks St. Louis; G. H- Furling.
Ft. Smith; H. H. Barker Milwau-
kee; A- S. Cohen (Now York City;
B.. C. Browning. Oklahoma City; Tom
Mailer Ft. Smith; Frank Grot
Crescent; B. Hllburn Tulsa; O.
Mu'hls Tulsa; Fred Goodwin Tulsi;
V. D. Talafro Tulsa.
' M ALINE HATS "IN"
For evening women are .wearing
very "smart little turban effects; pf
maline. They keep the hair in per-
f3.t bhapo but do not have weight
enough to disarrange It in any way.
The transparent effect Is charming.
If you have printing to be
done try the Loalor job
rooms. Prices right-
Detroit girl hiking to Los Angeles
eays she will ride back. It Is often
the other way. .
BRIGHT NEW TRIMMINGS
A frock of white crepe da chine has
a band of wool embroidery about nine
Inches wide decorating the hem of
the skirt. The colors are vivid reds
greens blues and yellows-
A wltobone is a poor substitute
for a 'backbone-
OABNEY QUITS RACE
Oklahoma City June It. The
withdrawal of Edwin Dabney of
Alius Iron- tho race for 'nomination
ot attorney geneftt on the Demo-
cratic ticket was announced here to-
day managers of his campaign hav-
ing been authorized to do so.
ARE MORE REGULAR
' The hem line Is ceding a much
morejegular life than It did during
the winter. However draperles have
a way of hanging off at on sido
and sometimes they reach the floor.
If you have printing to be
done try the Leadr Job
rooms prices right.
We watch our aneescs. do we
not? Yes we do not.
OU
i
can s
tand
iparettes
7
fifteen
c
HoV About Your
Letter
Heads?
Place your next order with the Daily Leader.
We will save you moneu. Printed on white bond
.. . ... . . ... i
paper. .-4' ri".- - .
" 1000 Letter Heads - - $3.75
1000 Envelopes to match $3.75
' ' '" ' ' "v' 'V :"'' ' '' . :"':"' : ' 1 J
-All other commercial printing at prices propor- - (
tionateln low. Greater mi an I Hies at lower ftr 'y ' 1 i
' Cf -. V ..v.. tt-. .. . . ' T .
Leader Job Department
75 ' :
' t
Phone
30
y
' ...
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!' 1
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, June 19, 1922, newspaper, June 19, 1922; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc713533/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.