Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA STATE REOISTSF
PAGE THREE
m
!
VMKitir \ \ WOMAN'S
WORK l\ E\UL\NB,
From the National Suffragist.
The Duchess of Marbonugh. who
is a membi of the National Wotn-
i ge • , us i ontribu-
an's party, ant
tor to its cami
to the l^ndon
candidate of
u pon a platfor
. g
the
I 0 II N S E E I. V H A It IV I 1 K
i 11 R 1 8 T I N I II 1 \ D I K80M
E D N A a 0 on M II T
V K L K It A v 0 0 It >1 A N
II \ It 0 I. I) I. I K II II A It T
0 It E N E K K N X E I) V
I L E M I N A J. B A C h II A II S
If U T ii V It 1 S B 11
M IVOR 0 I It K T T
I LIZA \ I K \ E V
II \ It It I K T I K M. It E D E It
ii o it it i s de v i: it t r. it
U i, i \ r \ it i s
it o >i \ ^ n i <. v i e i.
II i i. i: \ i n s k e e r
p ii v l i. i s ( v it r i n t
If O II I It I SON
It I T I E U B I S ( 11
T 0 W S L I Y
o o i t; I v s s
AIRPLANE FALLS FROM CLOTHS | with President Wilson in Paris has
AND AVIATORS ARE CRI'SIIEl) | declared his intention of voting for
Susan li. Anthony amendment.
SI M >1ER < \ ItK 01 UAH I I S.
\ >11! It LI V \ 17. AT ION
WOltk IN OKI \ 110 >1 V
Lieutenant \inlrey Graham Is Instant-
ly Killed While Lieutenant Iran
l{id e!l Is Seriously Injured
With Little IIo|M*K of
Recovery.
Alice Paul makes the following
statement: "The vote of Senator Har-
ris, pledged to the support of suffrage
From (lie
Dr.
State Hoard of Health
It, Lewis, t oiitiiiissiouer.
ing By this pledge Senator Harris is apt to be disastrous to the baby be
dive "the Cur'tis airpianebeing and the President, to whom the prom- cause the heat regulating mechanism j other defects should be attended to, j president Oklahoma State
ras given, have played a large j of his body is not fully developed and I since every impairment lessens the of Women's Clubs writes:
Cherokee Republican.
failing to recover from a spiral or
uose
driven by Lieutenants Audrey Graham
and Iran Uidwell, fell the last hun-
dred feet, turned upside down pinning
the victims underneath the engine
body, instantly killing Lieut. Graham
and so seriously injuring llidwell that
his chances for recovery are very
doubtful, iioth legs are broken, his
face badly cut, his teeth knocked out
and his jaw bone brken.
This was a horrible spectacle wit-
nesed by a thousand or more people
at the Salt Plains Thursday afternoon
about five o'clock. The plane was
making an exhibition flight to the edi-
fication of the crowd, and when with- i
in one hundred feet or more from the |
ground tho plane stopped spinning I
and fell with a heavy thud, turning
completely over, pinning both men
under it.
During the hot summer months it
in the coming congress brings to an I is imperative that mothers should pa>
end the long months of waiting dur-i ntention to hygienic conditions sur- time of the year. Every
ing which the one vote necessary to rounding their children, especially ; be made o have the bat
the support of suffrage, has been lack- very youn«; infants. The summer heat j well when hot weather c
enee in the degree of resistance. Sonn
arc born tirong and robust, while otli
ers show feeble strength, low vitality <
and impaired constitutions. During Mrs. ,l. I . Pearson, oi Marshall, Logan
th- hot term of summer the infant is I ounty, Made
subjected to greater danger from dis- | \ss
ease and infection than at any other j
President of Uie
M'iatioii.
breas
\ tree th.
And lifts
A nest ol
ill day;
to pray.
j*
may in summer v\
-obins in her hair;
ffort should At Che
pc-rlt ctly ted Clubt
es; nose tion org
.late
! Who in ti:
and throat defect, skin troubles, and! Mrs. K
ting of the Federa- I lTpon wi,()
)ii May 8, an Americanua- j <
ization was formed.
berta Campbell Lawson, |
ederation
bosom
!ely liv<
mow has lain,
* with rain
le by fools like me,
can make a tree
and iinportantfififi shrdl shd us duuu because his power of resistance is not : resistance of the child in some de-
and memorable part ai the great as great as in the case of an adult, gree.
struggle for for the political freedom j Babies are apt to be dressed too The babv's whole business in life is
of women. The suffrage amendment warmly especialyy during the heat of to digest his food and breathe plenty
now has I ehind it the support of all the (Jay. j of oxygen. Give him just the food his
national political parties, of the Pres- During the hottest part of the day stomach was made to digest and at
ident, and of two-thirds of both or during continuous hot weather a i regular intervals, and let his stom-
Houses of Congress. The convening i light weight knitted woolen band ach have a rest between feedings
of congress should see the immediate
and triumphant conclusion of the long
drawnout tight for this measure which
has been conducted in every Con-
gress for over forty years."
IBS. I
The stato board held a most enthu-
siastic session in Oklahoma city, May i
8. Every member of the board being
yresent, plans were started toward I
a state biennial this fall, and in ro I
sponse to request for cooperation in <
in the Americanization work by Miss !
Irene Hickey who is the government
00 vor K >0\> WIIERF SHE Isf
We have an item of interest for
Pearl Lyons Donahs, if she will call
at lied Cross Headquarters or 'phone
LEAI>KH*S SAY HAN ON
RREW WILL
without sleeves and a loosely adjusted (Jive him clean fresh air, plenty of i representative for the Americanizn-| HKI'I.NM M\IL DEI
clean dry diaper pinned to the in the ; room to 'tick, unhampered by clothing tion in Oklahoma, it was decided to |
front and back are all the baby needs I and he will be happy and healthful. | appoint a special Americanization st. I^ouis Glohe Democrat.
The thin woolen band protects the These are simple things, but they
vital organs from congestion caused fundamental.
by surface chill in case a cool breeze |
come sup suddenly or if for any ac- l.EAGI'E DRAFT I'N AIM 'LIT-
RE MAIN cidental reason the baby cools off i
quickly. For the rest, he needs free j
Opinion In Hotli Houses Is Vgaiusl ! access of air to the surface of his
Modifying Prohibition Vet. j body as much or more than the adult.;
loth ing should be soft and clean tion* Has Been Incorporated in
III New Document.
The first anniversary of airplane
delivery mail was celebrated the past
week by putting on a line between
A RLE, LODGE WERS
Dt el ares that Nolle of Root's Sugges-
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
committee in our federations. Mrs. J.
C. Pearson of Marshall, Okla., was
appointed chairman. Appointments of
a represantative on this committee j Chicago and Cleveland The air mail
from each district will be announced j reached Chicago from Cleveland in
soon by the district presidents. j two hours and thirteen minutes, a
By unamti.ous vote f the board the r rip of . 1 miles which would have i women an 1 which equipped and sup-
pounclI, as the
gresive .Party,
•ml reform,
ist responcible
j positions in tie- whole of England and
as the work of the Duchess has al-
i ways been for women, her election
I means that the program of social re-
form will include those things which
especially eonccrn women and chil-
, dren.
The greatest thing that can be said
of any woman is ethat she is loyal to
women ami puts their cause **ist. It
is so in the tight for suffrage a d so in
the work for which the hallo,, is .iut
the tool. So often we lid women
ready to lend their aid to ever> thing
which will win them flattery, at the
cost of their own cause. They do not
seem to understand that their inter-
ests are in common and that no wom-
an can be truly free until all are
free The woman who puts su ft rage
first as tli Duchess of Marlborough
did in tli. .tinrage tight in Kngland
is the one who will be true to wom-
anhood in the work of the future after
the ballot won Since her girlhood
she has made woman's "cause her
greatest interest.
The Duehes has shown the same
manifested in America by her moth-
er, Mrs O. li P. Belmont, whose gen-
deep interest in public affairs affect-
ing women in Kngland as has been
has been a great factor in the pro-
gress tha has been made in recent
years Our own government does not
compare in the most favorable light.
In its recognition of women, with the
government of Kngland which is
more liberal toward them. Hut it is
some comfort, at least, to know that
American women are winning rec-
ognition in England, even while their
own count r> lags behind There are
so many things that sufTragists arc in-
terested in mid want to help move
along, that it seems a pity their en-
ergies must still be spent in work-
ing for what should have been grant-
ed long ago Some of these things are
suggested by a review of the work
of the Duchess of Marlborough.
From 19)7 to 1916 she founded
homes for prisoners wives. These
homes were for the benefit of wives
and children of short senteice prison-
ers. She was President of the (Nation-
al Association for Women's Lodging
flonies, speak.ng all over the coun-
try on importance of municipal lodg-
ing-houses for women as well as those
for men: Founder and .President of
the Women's Municipal Party which
was started with the object of inter-
esting women in local government and
helping to get them elected to those
bodies; Chairman of the Committee
of the Mary Curzoh Hotel, bult and
equipped for working women; chair-
man and member of several commit-
tees of the American Women's War
Relief Fund, which was started at the
outbreak of the war by American
least
IMPORTANT TO
RETUKNED SOLDIERS.
rules governing the educational loan i required a train
fund were modified. It is greatly de- j hours to make Mail posted at the
Washington, May 2< . -Arangements Iand dry. In New Document. sired that young ladies of our state I Grand Central Station, New York
were made tonight by congressional j Benefit of Hathing. have the benefit of this fund. So, club c^y, at 4 o'clock Wednesday after-
leaders for immediate consideration ot A daily bath is the minimum which Washington, May 19.—<S e n at o r women please notify the schools in noon, at Pittsburg at midnight and at
the vast legislative program outlined should be given the baby. As a mat-1 I^odge, Republican leader, and chair- your vicinity that this fund is avail- i Rochester at 1 a m., reached Chicago
by President Wilson. ter of fact it will be beter for him man of the Foreign relations Com-'able for use in the summer normal at i 30 p. m. Thursday. Ordinarily
The president's cabled message was during the very hot period of he has mittee, in a statement tonight, de- and ofcher schools. I these letters would not have reached
read separately in the senate and in addition given him at least a light elarcd that the revised League of 1 We are delighted to have twenty- Chicago until Friday afternoon.
house today by e lerks. j sponge bath two or tree times a day. j Nations 'is unacceptable" and pre-] one new. clubs added to the federation 1 When the air mail service was be-
1 hope others will come in at once. ! uuu xew York
am sure our clubs will be interest- J Washington a yea
to know that Miss iMaud Mor
The first measure of the program Often at bed time a sponge bath with
le equal suffrage resolution, will . soda water and patting dry with a
mie up tomorrow in the house. | thin soft towel may send a restless
Makes Many Recommendations. fretting baity to sleep.
ajor recommendations of the presi- j it is important that the baby should
Tho Home Service Department of I Early return to private ownership with an adult it is apt to get over-
the Red Cross has received word that j 0f railroads telephones and
I graphs.
Repeal oi war-time prohibition
dieted it would not be accepted by the
majority oi the Senate without
amendment.
Cha
nant
rizing the new le«'
ucluded in the pea
iistinctly worse than th(
■ dangerous to the peat
I ed to know tha
e treatv jChauimmt, Fran
old and three Oklahoma
of the 1 Ihe same district
e located
This place
' victory gi
experi-
near
1 our
all soldiers will br
on railroad fare,
must bring origil
inako application.
Duilding.
1 1-2 cents a mile
o secure this they
il discharge and
eadquarters
ofar as applying to beer and wines
Woman suffrage.
Retalitory tariffs.
lult it is
I heated, the clothing is generally too j world and to American rights andlgruder
i heavy and the waste given off by the j interests," Senator Lodge declared I great gfc
1 adult is likely to he inhaled or ab-I that none of the suggestions from the j (ieiieral
j .- orbed through the baby's delicate 1 Senate or from Elihu Root had been llaig revie
skin. caried out | the A. E. f
! The mattress should be smooth and GRAND OFFICERS OF j while she i
-Projection of the dyestuff Indus-1 firm, prote
n I'll IA NS EL El I ED
CUMMINS (JETS SENATE (HAUL
(J. 0. I\ Conference Choice for Presi-
dent Pro Teni.
Washington.—Senator Cummins of
Iowa, favored by t ho progressive
group, wa3 chosen unanimously for
president pre tompore of the senate
at the organization conference today
of republican senators. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts was re-elect-
ed party leader and rlscussion of tho
controversy over committee chair-
manships for Senators Penrose of
Pennsylvania and Waren of Wyoming
was postponed.
SENATOR 11 \ IMMS CIV IS
THE SIXTY-FOURTH VOTE.
From the National Suffragist.
The 64th vote Is won. Senator I resolution authorizing acomm!tt?e t
Harris, of Georgia, in a conference 1 investigate his right to membership
iiatrict. They and Miss Ma-
t some few days ago at a
cring 011 Hill No. 2o4, where
!'• rshing and Sir Douglas
ewed the 116tih division of
Mrs. Estille writes that
representing Oregon, she
not forget she is from Oklahoma,
s many of our counties and cities
er by a piece of rubber.
ry I well covered from contact with the j
Labor and employment measures. child's body. The pillow should be Grand officers for the ensuing year | are planni.ig memorials to the mem-
The president announced his inten- | very small and not too soft. The baby elected by the grand lodge of Knights ary of "T.'iose young Americans who
regarded as a most hazardou!
, nient. But the record of the < ntire
I service between New York and Wash-
ington show; 92 percent performance.
, This men as 128,037 miles traveled and
I 7,720,840 letters caried. The service
j cost $137,900.06 less than 2 cents a
I letter, while the revenue from air-
| plane mail stamps amounted to $lo9 -
700. There were only two fatal ac-
1 eidents, in spite of the eccentric
ported hospitals for the wounded, and
workrooms for women thrown out of
work; meber of the Commottee of
Management of the Domestic Ser-
vants' Insurance Society; and num-
erous other interests of public wel-
fare
In view of the need of the country
for the very things that women are
most interested in ,it would seem that
Philadelphia and ] the ballot could not be denied much
igo li was publicly | longer, aside from the abstract jus-
f their demand
ellor;
Frank Berry li
tion to turn back the railroads at the should be kept in the coolest, clean-
end of the calendar year. I est, airiest room in the house. As far
Republican leaders met the presi-j as possible he should be kept out of
dent's proposals for early return of 1 the kitchen and rooms which are be-
publie utilities by statements that nin swept or dusted. The gorwing ba-
such legislation already was planned, by should Le allowed a great deal ot I Ardmore, grand prelate; Albert 0. R<
As to the prohibition recommenda- freedom to roll about on a clean sheet mine, Hobart, grand keeper of re
tion, bit li republican and democratic < u a clean floor or bed. A play-pen
'dry" leaders joined in vigorous ! is valuable to the health and develop-
statemcnts dissenting from the pres- ment of the infant. To fasten a baby
ident's suggestions and predicting in a buggy on a hot pillow and stand
that 110 beer an dwine repeal would (the buggy in the coiner of the room is
be passed. 'il RUre receipt for a fretful, unde-
nate and hi use veloped baby. Pacifiers and flies are
iers was gener- equally dangerous nuisances.
ecr and wine iiot Wuter Precautions.
| Even the mildest sickness during
■ .the hot weather may within a short
The house adopted unanimously a period cause alarming sickness and
even deatn. It must be remembered
that infants present a marked differ-1 writing a piece about the taxes.
weather. No airplane carying the
mail has fallen. One aviator, who
, was trying to demonstrate his quaJi-
! fleations and one mechanic, who fell
or Pythias are Frank E. Duncan, | gave their lives that freedom and jus- 1 on the whirling propeller of a 111a-
Tulsa, supreme representative; J. I), tire miRh not perish from the earth." j chllK, „„ tl)( gr0Und. were killed. Of
Carmlchael. Chi (kasha, grand chan- I want to urgo the planting of trees the 12B1 possibilitie shrdl ucmfwypn
cellor; James Bowen, Tulsa, grand | in parks and along prmincnt high- ! the 1201 possible trips, only 55 wore
the
b and seal; B. A. Handle, Musko- 1
, grand master of exchequer; W. \>
Holder, Kellyville, grand master at 1
is; George H. Millikan, Drumright l<
"and Inner guard; "W. T. Pi
11, grand outer guard.
Ma-
in both
ned by It
that th3
mid not b(
sunshine I
feet hurt.
lift d.
Sunday.
lm is a strong nativ
tree, let it be a symbol of a life
given for humanity.
Joyce Kilmer was the first man of
letters who gave his life, July 30,
under the American flag in
France in the great war. He has
written the following little poem on
trees that should bo an incentive to
us to plant trees in memory of our
soldiers
TREES.
1 think that I shall never see
\ poem as lovely as a tree.
Mn who signs himself "Taxpayer" i
never yet eased his burden any by 1 \ tree whose hungry mouth is prest
. defaulted because of weather.
It has been ascertained that the
mail airplanes are much safer than
j those used for military and exhibition
purposes. Experiments are under
way to make them still safer and to
j reduce delays. They wil permit an
! aviator to make minor repairs in
flight, through use of a 11 ultiple mo-
1 tor. which will avoid forced landings.
'The two airplanes first ti ed are still
being employed. One of them has
been in the air 104 hours, flying 10,-
710 miles and carry'r.g 572.826 let-
ters, and has cost $05.so per hour for
service, while the year's repairs have
Against !he earths sweet flowing 1 amounted tc $480. The other has been
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
R I A
in the air 222 hours, flown 15.018
miles and cost $18.34 an hour for ser-
vice. while the repairs for the year
have amounted to $1874.70. The air
mail appears to have come to stay.
('. B. AMKtt, ASSISTANT
T. S. ATTORNEY.
C. B. Ames of Oklahoma City ha*
been appointed assistant to the attor-
ney general of the United States and
will repori for duty In Washington,
June 1.
A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney get er-
al, has detailed judge Ames the job
of handling the governments end of
sotne famous anti-trust suits, notably
the United States Steel Corporation
case and the Heading case, which
Judge Ames will take hold of imme-
diately upon his arrival In Washing-
ton.
Not to wr.nt to improve your neigh-
bor against his will is a virtue.
As a rule, failure is due to not know-
ing what one wants to accomplish.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 22, 1919, newspaper, May 22, 1919; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88522/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.