davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Fashion Notes.

1t is a much discussed problem as to
whether women dress in order to please
each other or to please the opposite sex.
1t Is certain that fashion would not play
the important part It does but for the in
born desire in most women to outshine
the rest, as only a very few men are
able to grasp the fashionable details in
a woman's dress, and only seem to pos
sess the. distinctly irritating quality OF
observing what they are pleased to call
either the eccentrioities or the vagaries
Of fashion. To the ma jority Of the fair
sex, however. practically anything Is ex-
cusable. so long as It can be said to be
the latest thing, and custom will harden
them to any extravagant peculiarly.
Again. the woman who attracts most at
tention Is the one WHO Is the most ex-
quisitely sowned, and not necessarily the
best looking, unless, Of course, she is
unusually beautiful.
One OF the most noticeable features Of
the new fashions is the curious one-sided
eneet aimed at and carried out by the
arransement Of the draperies or the gen.
ersI cut. In many cases one side Of the
bodice IS draped with the material. while
a lace net or some form of jabot falls
across the other. Que delightful evening
frock. in black satin. was made with one
sleeve in satin and the other in white ap-
plfque lace. yelled in black tulle, while
panel Of rich silver and pearl epbroidery
on black chiffon encircled the Waist and
fell In a deep point on the skirt. A tu-
mic Of black chiffon fell over the long
pointed train Of black satin.
The new trains either end In a point or
are cut quite square; and for evening
wear We no longer trip around in Il
short skirt which robbed US Of the dig
nifty and gracefulness which a train alone
can impart. Another new feature is the
ubiquitous bead trimming which is used
promiscGously to ornament hats or
dresses. One quaint little hat was trim
med with emerald beads and faced with
black straw; the great drawback to this
as a trimming IS the weight It adds to
the hat. One particularly striking model
OF an evening frock was made with an
| under dress of black satin. the over
dress being heavily embroidered with
black and white porcelain beads. A
straight band of these went along the
top OF the kimono sleeves and across the
front Of the bodice. making the decol-
letage a straight line. a similar piece
going down the front. while a deep width
Of the same pattern formed the hem Of
the skirt, giving quaint dragging down
effect. 4 knot OF black and white ribbon
fastened at the high waist, while two
beaded ends hung down.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Helpful Dress Hints.

Chantilly lace is a recent revival. For
about fifteen years there has been but
little use for Tic valuable fiouEces pvt
away in lavender in the old chests tina t
have been up In the attic since grand
mothers day. Now they are extremely
fashionable en- evening dresses OF satin.
To be reail. Fashionable this season one
must lie slender. En- shli1oue.te is the
rule Of the daya rule mod:sh women
are trying religiouSly to follow.
Ii net blouse is to be Numbered it
should be ironed Oh the wrong side while
it is quite damp viii, clean and med
erately hot iron. This causes the new
fabric to stiffcn. Lace may bc treated in
the same way.
Flowers of colored straw are popular as
trimming. Black and red flowers have
yellow centers and there are various
striking color combinations. They repre-
sent edelweiss. dahlias. roses and poppies
in natural tints and shapes.
Satin slippers continue in favor. They
are very brilliant in color, carrying out
the seasons popular cerise, emerald
green and kings blue. Hose Of silk to
match are sheer and plain. Trimmings
for the slippers are paste buckles. chiffon
rosettes, nat satin bows or a single jewel
of paste at the center Of the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
This Simple Tonic
Great Health Aid
F'rom Denver Press,

The first signs Of warm weather
spring fever. poor appetitcs. pale. sal
low, pimply faces and that tired.
drowsy. overworked feeling-remind
Us OF the urgent need Of taking pre-
ventivc measures to ward off sickness
and give US energy and good health.
At this season of the year no one
should neglect taking a good tonic to
purify the blood and build up the
body with strength and energy
No better tonic can be had than the
good old-fashioned one made at home
at small cost by dissol.ing an ounce
OF kardcnc in one-half pint alcohol.
adding onc-hali cup sugar and hot
water to make full quart.
A tablespoonful before each meal
will do wonders for those who feel
AL gone" after the strain Of winter
or who feel sick and yet don't know
Just what's the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Clear Consomnc.
Masked French Lamb Chops. Pea Patties.
Fruit Salad.
Coffee.

For clear consonule take a shin of beef
and a knucsle of veal and wipe both
carefully with damp cloth. Have the
bones well cracked. remove them from
the meat and cut the meat into blocks.
Put two tablespoonfuls OF sugar and
sliced onion Into the soup kettle to brown
and burn Add the veal and beef mea;
AID when scared add the bones and SIX
quarts of water. Cover the kettle. allow
TO come to a boiling point and skim.
Place the kettle on a moderate fire and
allow to simmer for three hours. Then
add an onion WITH j dozen cloves, bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Fine eeryes are seen everywhere. both
In me twill and in hes1ingbone sffect.
Voiles are In great demand and are eesn
In plain and printed or fancy effects
White hosiery and shoes can only be
worn with the al-white or iorai ana
white fabrics,
The latest novelty n wells IL . rust
shade veii. which 10 exactly the color OF
rusted iron
Bordered cottons made I'D crosswise do
not set - we'll % when made up length
wise. 4
Satin. either tho real article or the
cloth-backed variety. 10 to be really the
rage for the dreesier skirts and suits,
and surah and taffeta will run II a close
second
/ With q Louis XIV bag, when in dPessy
attire. q we'll dressed woman's toilet 10
with a highly polished gold-plated frame.
Fanciful plaitings and weavings OF ribs
bons are taking well for use under trans
parent waists to give the bit or mass Of
color now deemed necessary to the finish
OF such garments. =
It 10 now very smart to have ones
paraeol and aumonicre or handbag fashs
Toned out Of the same silk. and these
often match the silk Of the frock or some
portion OF the trimming.
Foulard waists are again In svidsneA ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Simple Luncheon Menu.

Now that Lent is past and the spirit
Of hospitality may once more find natu-
raj expression. the woman who entertains
is thinking Of inviting her friends for
luncheon or tea. This doee not mean
that she must spend great deal of
money upon the meal. A menu Of SIM
pie food daintily served is in much better
taste and is sure to be more appreciated
than one of extravagant and queeriy con-
cocted dishes. whose ingredients are mat
ters of doub. because OF the mixture Of
fiaVors end seasonirss The following
luncheon may be prepared by tie home
cook or by the maid OF ali work:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Spring Cleaning.

From attic to cellar is the old-fashioned
rule for spring cleaning, and usage has
proven its wisdom. II the home is
fat the chimney should be swept and
the ceiling whitewas shed before the rooms
are cleaned, otherwise the careful work
of the housewife in the remaining rooms
will avail little and the entire apartment
will look grimy.
Unless one is painting and paperhang-
ing spring cleaning IS merely a thorough
turning out of the rooms. If the house
wife has put her dependence In the paint
err or raperhanger at the time of year
when he wishes. he had dozen pairs OF
hands the turning out il likely to become
something Of task. Unless one ia NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Pea Patties.

To make pea patties take a pint Of
shelled peas, soak them in cold water for
half an hour, and place in a pan with one
pint OF boiling water. a half teaspoonful
of salt. and cook uncovered for twenty
minutes Make small bread pAtties from
three slices Of bread. cut. followed out
and placed one on top Of the other. Place
IN the oven TO toast. Drain the peas when
tender. Rub together a tablespoonful of
-four and one of butter. and add to the
water in which the peas were cooked.
stir until boiling. then remove from the
fire and add the yolks OF two eggs, into
which have been beaten two tablespoon
fuls Of cream. Stir over the fire for on
instant before adding a half teaspooaful
Of SAIL. pepper To taste and the peas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

ing there is little excuse for thus cramp-
ing the painter for time when there IL .
whole year from which to choose. Be-
sides, when he Is so hurried he cannot
do his best work.
Dull and dirty paint can be rejuvenated
by washing 1t in water with a little am
monia added " hen it Is thoroughly dry
apply q coat Of good enamel. This process
is not expensive. 1t can be done by the
home worker, and the results are 81 e to
be satisfactory. Soiled wall paper may
be busted down thoroughly and rubbed
with bread as q means Of Frightening 1t
up q bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Masked French Chops.

Trim French chops neatly. Have ready
some nicely seasoned mashed potatoes.
beaten light Brown the chops quickly
for five minutes. and while they are warm
heap the potatoes on one side of the lean
portion Of each chop. Dip into beaten
egg sprinkle thickIy with bread crumbs
and plunge into hot fat Decorate the
bones with paper and place attractively
on the chop dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Beneath the nnumerable loops OF ribbon which decorate
this hat conservative and gracefully turned shape with
medium and modest rcl'ns brim dropping slightly
toward the left The hat OF dark blue chip and the ribbon
which almost completely the selftone taeta.
The bm is yelled with chiffon A single beautiful lies
far the brm toward the left This hat though designed
for walking displays neutrality of design which
makes it appropriate for with afternoon ocks we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

leaf and a dash Of celery seed. Salt and
pepper to taste. Cover and simmer for an
hour longer. Strain and let cool, then re-
move every bit OF fat from the surface.
This may be served hot as consomme or
cool as q Jelly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

In the bicorne sJle hats. which are
many. the Napoleon lines. Some Of the
bicornes are so shaped that the brjm,
front and bacA almost meet over the top
Of the indented crown. but at the face
line is pinched into a sharp short point
at each side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
FADs AND FANCIEs.

The clinging skirt with straight lines
is still favofite.
Silk and satin are introduced on many
Of the new coats.
Detachable trains are features Of this
years bridal gowns.
The short evening skirt has had It's day
except for young girls
Aigrettes-but OF the manufactured
type-are popular as trimming.
There is a tendency to make up simple
dresses without lining.
Printed lace effects over brilliant col
ored grounds are in high favor.
Fichus and sashes and starfs are the
present hallmarks Of the lingerie frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

The coats are hoiero. eton or straight
hip-leng.h effects. Many of them are
overturned with braid. sailcr collars,
buttons and fiat ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Fruit Salad.

A delicious fruit salad is composed of
whole Strawberries and diced pineapple
on crisp lettuce leaves. The fruit is pow
dered with confectioner's sugar and ia
blespoonful Of cream cheese, which has
been softened to the consistency OF
whipped cream, is placed at the side Of
the fruit.
Coffee completes this simple but deli
cious luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
10000 Women
Bought It Yesterday

This is an entirely new dish-this
Van Camps Spaghetti
This is one of the few towns where
most grocers have it.
But. even now, 10000 women arc
buying it daily. We have never created
such popular dish
Some people have eaten spaghetti in
Rome and wished they could bring
supply back to America.
But our chefs. in two wears. have per-
'ccted recipe better than Italy ever
knew
he recipe is secret We can never
reveal 1t to You. But. OF the II ingredi-
ents. the main ones are these:
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herklmer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
he same superlative tomato sauce
we se.in Van Camps Pork and
Beans.
he dish Is prepared in our kitchens
and supplied to YOU ready to serve Sim
ply heat 1t or bake it as YOU prefer.
1t costs YOU less than 10 make il YOUR
self. even if We told YOU how.
lh's IS dish YOU ought to know. and
know 1t while its new. You'1 find YOUR
sell serving it ten times as often as YOU
serve spaghetti now.
leil your grocer to send YOU some
Company E''; ~ Indianapolis Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Smoking is one of the most artistic and
effective decorations for children's frocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Anty Drudge Prevents Trouble.

Lastro hoo (tears, tears). What shall
ever do if Jack sees that grease spot on our new
rug? Oh, he will be SO cross!'' 9
Anty DRUDGE there deary. dry your eyes Run
across to the grocer and get cake of FelsNaptha.
Be sure it has red and green wrapper It will take
that spot out in q jiffy. Just light lather and
quick rinse will do it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Stand over hot water, but do not boil or
the sauce will curdle. Fiji the toasted
patties and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Printed lace effects over brilliant col
ored grounds are in high favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Fichus and sashes and starfs are th'
present hallmarks Of the lingerie frock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

There Is a tendency to make up simpl
dresses without a lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Aigrettes-but OF the manufactured
type-are popular as trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

The short evening skirt has had its day
except for young girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Detachable trains are features Of I
years bridal gowns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
BIDS FOR THE FOLLOWING To BE MAILED TO AND OPENED
TIL OFFICE OF EIDON LOWE, DISTRICT
CIICkAsmA. OkIAAIOMA DECLABER 8.

CASE NO. 2S-SJSAN Notwithstanding No
SW of SW14 of NE4; So So o o
Section 15; SWA SEl4 Of
south Range
$4,000 Forty tSable renal de-
prarie 10 bottom hnddoes
miles Comanche Oklahoma
CASE 80 2si-IzZE i BoHANAN5Ch9caw, Roll No 1854
40 acres in Grady County Appraemen 100000
bottom land
timber reddish brown loan; miles o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
THE FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
AND COOPERATIVE UNION OF
AMERICA,

Rogers, Ark, Nov. 16, 1911.
To the Membership-One of the
best pieces Of missionary literature
which this office has ever compiled
Is a little booklet entitled What 1t
Is and What 1t Is Doing" We are
now out of print of the second edi-
ton and desire to get out a new edi-
tion Immediately. In this l hope to
have all the information contained
in the previous editions and state
ment Of every enterprise inaugurated
during the past year. Each local sec
retary will please forward to his state
secretary a statement Of the enter
prises under the control Of his men,
bership. Do this Immediately and
thus facilitate the getting together
Of list OF our business affairs. These
will be gotten out in such a quantity
that the membership can have them
for cents each and the postage, say
another cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN.
QUICK MONEY TO LOAN.


am a great believer in co-opera-
tion applied to business principals.
My theory of cooperation was some
what strengthened by visit to some
friends living in the country last win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Blank moved out
to farm ten years ago with nothing
but two COWS, two pigs. a team and a
few chickens, and a great deal of
pluck. There were three children, and
they gave each child a share in the
stock. The son preferred a horse, and
the daughters COW each. Each child
received the increase raised from
their possessions. When the son grew
to be young man he farmed the
place for half the crop and the moth
er shared eggs-and butter money
with the daughters.
When the eggs and butter are ta-
ken to town each week groceries are
bought for the family and what Is
left is equally divided AMONG the
women folks. The youg man has one
thousand dollars in the bank and the
girls about seven hundred and fifty
| each. The entire family dress well,
a comfortable home and plenty to
eat. The girls have made small loans
at good interest and have increased
their banks In that way.
These children have never been
obliged to ask father for money. They
have learned the value of money by
handling and investing it, and have
worked hard, as the more they re-
allied from their stock, butter, and
eggs, the more was added to their
bank account
If cooperation were applied in
business every trace of discord would
he obiterated and every man would
work his best to make his employ
erss business a paying investment.
WILL X. BARRETT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
INDORSE UNION GINS.

Ripley Tenn, Nov. 19.-The Farm
ers' Union of Lauderdale county met
with Marys Chapel local three miles
east of here yesterday, with a good
attendance, considering the inclement
weather. Eight locals were repre-
sented. In the morning Hon. A. A.
Webb made a strong speech on Co
operation" urging that the union
cultivate this virtue, and indorsed the
plan of organized stock companies to
build and operate union gins, ware
houses and everything to promote the
interest of the farming class. After
his discourse adjournment was taken
for dinner and big spread was given
the delegates and their friends.
In the afternoon an executive ses-
sion was held and during the process
OF this session j. X. p. Bowie enter
tanned the visitors and non-union peo-
pie present in a happy style. j. X. p.
Bowie, who has served the county
union for more than a year in the
capacity of county lecturer rendered
his resignation, owing TO pressing per
sonal business and his mature age.
He thought it best that younger
man be given this place, The union
reluctantly received his resignation
and A. A. Webb was elected as his
successor. Mr.. Webb is considered a
worthy successor to the retiring Of
ficer
The committee on securing stock
for the co-oDerative store reported
they were meeting with success.
The next meeting will be held with
Flippin local on Friday, December Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
FOR RIeNT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT rooms modern, 220
West Second street, $3.50; four
rooms, modern. $40 West Fifth street,
Sis.0O;i fiye-room modern, new
house, South Side, $1,000; fiye-room
modern house. 525 North Cheyenne,
$4,000; three-rooms, modern, paved
street, South Side, $500; two-rooms
in owen addition, close IN, $500; six
rooms with bath, West Third street,
$4,000; flye-rooms with barn, Wen.
cellar, $3.50; seven-room, modern
and barn, South Side, near school,
$4,000 store room on Boston street,
SlO0i store room. North Main street
sac; modern flat, four-rooms with
water paid, $500. Cunningham and
Bunch, Phone S16-552 or l04S Red.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01
DECEMBER
INDIAN LAND SALES
THE OFFICE H.. REYNOLDS, DISTRICT
OKLAHOMA, DECEMBER 8
Up iii ON E 10000

CASE NO 9 7drNA II N wArINs-c&oS @ Ron S NO SG29 @
Appasemsn $4,000 land; Z
CASE NO r, 1sssARAH A rRAzIER-cn2sqw, No. 1tees
north Range M eas 80 acres >" AppfaIsse"t 75o
@ @ 5n S T. q EH E% sesSq S% @ TP" s% a SM P S
$4,000 land
IA Of NHA Of sw and sn4 Of NE4 Of sw. secto qs.
Twenty All
CASE NO yY oos-MAR1EY M nRowNrcheks;ag, 1 Ron No.
y ~ :? 81 | ss q sH& E =" sS & 5r sss5 6 4Sy@
ertsh @ as 5 & as Bottom & a' 9 e% on r9SG SS @ c o
CASE y isss'S"sf ~ s
s5So thirty acre acres % Smooth m tae land n SivatoP
timber; sandy oam Frans
2s7o-LrcE KING lee uxDEnwoop-cncRasav Roll No
a.S a:s.s &: s s:,:: $S$ 5" cs: S$9' ,s @
m % % @ % s aSs napS%e. mS q a eeni 4 oas@ S Ta 10
CASE No 2G7oaKATE BROWN rec ysoNchGkaw Ro No. 1917
R.. ss township north, Range east JeSS
rocky s"' oa% S Tapeo
CASE No r a5ODAys 20 -sa rs "a 1s 3 % Bon No @ s
5 ss9GR 50 TSn5e ,3sS 90 3SS S @ A9Ss
timber sandy os@ nea Fas
CASE NO s7il-GEoRcE GEO o coBEE1-caicsasav Ron
aas & S Sas a 9s %dS onoS 5s % %
No
E1 of o NwA of of secton Township
north Range u east 100 in Atoka County Appraie
100000 Very land
CASE NO. i6O9-sAIIIE MITCIiIJI-Choctaw Roll
NEi4 Of SWAi NW4 OF sen Of Section 32 Township
Range II east 120 Appraisement 100000
s s Of ADpamen S n s'' 5000 80 Township nh Range east 40
dn co. 3s timber Il m nss s s@ Of 9s{ ' sss' All
535O-NANCY THOMPSON No
NE1. of Section To- Township south 40
Atoka
all
5373-GEORGE COIBERT-Chicaakw, Ro No
all cultivation; timber adon o
CASE 660-hIINGTON MORIiIS-Choctaw, Roll
M Of NW1 of SEA Section 2S Township
In Atoka Appralsement
timber bottom land occasionally overfows sandy
eoOKATE BROWN
Coal
occasionally overflows miles
Of Oklahoma.
G05GEJZA No
SEA Of NE5. and M SEX Township
IA 120
scattering TIMBER all ~ miles northwest
HANCOCK JEFFIRsoN-Chocaw Roll
1000
sEA OF Nwii; o 10. Township
South Range II 80 Auko
100000 Smooth timber bottom land--does overflow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-01

any great dark Of Fars
NEA MEX 90 Township south Range u east 40
Atoka land,
dark loami about miles southeast Of Faus, Oklahoma
So OF Ma Of NEHi VIZ swh o NEhi sEh Of NEA OF
section 49, Township north Range east 100 IN Ponoe
yaton remainder rolling prairie land red
southeast Rolf Oklahoma.
CASE No Osi5-MAsoN BROwN-ChIckasav Roll So
Ei4 OF NW4 Of Section u.s. Township
In Pontotoc County. Appralssment $4,000
acres IN cultivation remainder which %
sandy lonmi u miles southwest Of SoneWal, Oklahoma
CASE NO G070-ShRAI PEIER-Choctaw, Ron
I'm county Apprasemont Rough rocky Inn.
Der ana land miles Lehgh
CASE NO 7Oo-l2rsE UNDERWOOD, COURTNEYChckasaw,
SIX OF section 20; Nv. OF NEH Of Section &c. Township
south Range II n
100000 ono hundred acres smooth timber o
Of Adena oklahoma
SALES NO aoeOADDrE PRICIIARD wIIsoN-choaw No.
EA OF NwH Of Township Range ssst so
acres in Atoka County. Appraisement $4,000,
Timber bottom 0nd go ulabc
dark sandy oam II miles from Atoka Oklahoma
SALES NO. 622WEIIdNGTON JEFERser-Chocaw Roll No 2O7
Lot ana SW OF SEA Of SW bf Section south
Fair bottom land dIb
east Of Aoka Oklahoma ~
SALES NO 72@t-roGAN BAKER-Chocaw. No 98lS.
E's ot sWi. Of Section Township
Atoka County. Smooth.
land; about 10 civilizations
Oklahoma.
ANDERSON nee McGEI-chickasaw Ron
NEh sEh SEA o SEX 2s and NEA Of Nwll
OF NW4 Section 20 Township
in Coal County. Apprasement 100000
90 IN cuNatoni 80 sandy
box house fenced hog tight good orchards miles from
SALES 17?G-SIIAS No
NWh of NWA of Section 30. Township
40 Atoka
ana grass land sandy SOIL AZ miles from Caney Oklahoma