davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16

positively q am not IN The conf
dence OF the managing editor. but
from appearances think that II the
purse strings were loosened little.
at least one Denver daily would show
considerable improvement.
/, .
The First National Bank win soon
celebrate it1 twenty-fifth anniver.
sary. Every year since It was found.
ed II has grown better. safer and
stronger. II 10 able to render its
customers better service than ever
before. twenty-five years ago It
was more fashionable to keep the
family bsnkroll buried in an old
sock or buried under the floor OF
the hen house. than to keep II in
the bank. Nowadays. the house
wife has her bank account. and At
ter the old man deposits his check in
the bank the 18th Of each month.
she goes around with her check book
and pays the grocer and butcher and
coal man and the installment man.
No more losing . receipt or forget
ting TO get one and then maybe have
TO pay bill twice. Not for the mo-
dern housewife with her little check
book.
Mr.. Phillips was the cashier OF the
bank when II first started in 1890.
and he is still ON the job. or perhaps
II would be more dignified TO say
that he still holds the same official
position.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
noLBRoox CENTER.

Born-Monday. January eth. 70
Mr. and Mrs. Robert jenkins. . fine
son.
Born-Monday. January 9Th. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beemsn. = fine
daughter.
r. y. Gardeners father and moth.
er returned . few days ago from .
visit In Pueblo.
Willie Darlington left Saturday
for Fort Collins TO attend the State
Agricultural College.
Miss Ellen Berry returned home
. few days ago from q visit with
relatives In Oklahoma and Kansas.
NJ. Mason. Of Garden City. Is In
this community renewing the friend
ship of old acauaintances.
Ray Rich. OF Weeping Water.
Neb.. arrived New Years morning
70 attend the La Junta Commercial
School.
Clyde Lance and family left Tues.
DAY for Rocky Ford. with The view
Of moving In . few days 10 Colorado
Springs.
The new hand. under the trainins
Of Prof. Armstrong;. meets q The
Chsraw Hail Tuesday and Friday
svsnings.
a number Of the young people
we're dslishtsdsulIy entertainsd on
New Years sve ~ the home Of Mr.
aa1 Mr.. xendnes.
NJ. nuss h Diastssing and flnish.
iag - The ssv five reoD cottage %
Ne fssn, eas nile wsst Of Chseaw.
He = ALEC bulllias . ssw ham.
Mlss Yalss, Dsjnasy tsseAss Of the
ceatee seheol. haviss spsas . pleas
ant vaeaeiea viii ~ noehsr. ID
Dsavss. ssesfnel y ~ sehoel d.
ties saturday.
NJ. anl Mn. c. Rleh. who hsve
llsoees1 q thsls fasD - llve u
Celesa1o oosintA jest fsss1oy IT.
Resky voel. y vtsjt IT, . lsw layo
as1 VIII shsa neve - ehsls ~
he0e.
~ Lasf.a.Lstl ciub ~ M
Yeas'O ~ ~ epeae . - 49,
ct ovoolng q ~ ho0o = ~. -
Nm = !. Seoklne. Thoeo g ~
~ .ooDqone ~ NJ - ~
1lh ~ - - n1)1l)
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
shortest Route to Chicago.

With the opening Of the new I'm
ion station at Kansas City. the mile
age between Kansas City and Chi
cago was shortened 2.7 miles over
the old mileage. This makes the
Santa Fee mileage now 451.2. or 32.4
miles shorter than any other line.
II Is 81? miles from La Junta TO
Kansas City and this shortening up Of
the line makes the distance from La
Junta to Chicago lO23.?.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
jlsaise II s's.al ssssssasess.

II ~ matter Of the estate Of Earl
q. Woolf. decease1.
Noo1eo h hereby glven. that on
1ooo1ay, the 18th day Of January. A.
D., 1915, belng one of The regular
6ayD g ~ DocombeP 1914 tern Of
~ oounty cou1t Of 0lsro county. %
~ o1o1o q Cesoea1o. ]. 0eo. i.
Wod3, e1nlnislsasoe Of naA estate.
Mn oooeaF befere The judes Of sal1
eoapG 6eoesat ~ final ssttlensst -
80 olniaiseraeee. 1sey ~ a1Dso.
NJ q ~ ea0o, ed vl1l thea ao0oy
- - 1looAosOo1 - suee a4oonoeefae
ooGs ~ Wh1GA tlDe anl o1aee aay
oo1fr6 \, iaeoeoee nay a6Dsas anl
eeecl ee1eesSees v ~ ans u
I, - ,.a'.' cs''''s'. D.
01o. \. wo0Le,
IN 1oooooo1.
= = ss:::ss;', s:::::; i. T. III. ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
sssrAAssAss.. Asss, wesssss.

The annual meeting. Of the stock :.
cempany VIII he held az Groom.' Hall.
laaUary ss. 1915. ai Tao o'clock. Tor
~ ~ e. LAYING md a. .s:.s,,." ss..s" ~
the company. the election of r board
of directors for the ensuing year. and
the transaction ot ANY other bust0ese
tnae may properly come before the
y. 1IuK President
-. -. LyN0A1l recrsssry .fr:ssurer.
~ wSskjvss;sc"' SkkTjvtssS;sssS". Jsnsssy JSs ~ ,sjs
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
Division b, Presbyterian Church.

Division B OF the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. w.
A. Hart, one day last week. A very
good attendance Of the membership
was present and the entire afternoon
was spent In planning work for the
year. Among other things the la
dies decided to give food sale ON
Saturday afternoon. January 16th.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
Nssssl vsrstss,

The annual meeting OF the share
holders Of Tn. Otero Loan and Build.
ing Association viii be hsia ~ iiar-
,nony Hall on Monday. January q.
"iectlng n board of directors Tor th.
ensuing year and the Transaction of
such other business as may he pre-.
~ PHILLIPS. Secretary.
fteDe Insertion. December 20. 1914
Last insertion. January %, 1915
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
East Division. Christian Church.

The East Division OF the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Christian church
met one day last week with Mrs.
Ada Bourne Walker at her home on
Ration avenue, and elected officers
for the coming year. as follows:
President, Mrs. John Leahr;vice pres
ident. Mrs. c. b. Ritter; secretary.
Mrs. Bourne-Walker; treasurer. Mrs.
Carney.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
West Division, Christian Church

The West Division Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Christian church,
met one day last week with Mrs.
Elmer Davis on West Third street.
There was large attendance and a
very enthusiastic meeting was held.
The ladies are looking forward to a
very prosperous year, and they are
already making their plans for the
years work.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
LADIES' Am SOCIETIES.
south Dlvisson, CHRISTIAN chuch.

The South Division OF the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Christian church
met recently with Mrs. Charles
Dickinson and elected the following
Officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. ]. N. Woeful; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Oran Walker; secretary
and treasurer. Ms. H. o. Williams.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
Denomination ., Krnh.lI'..

A demonstration OF the Pacific
Glove and Panama Hat Cleaner viii
bc given BY Mrs. l.. ". Thomas. Of
Seattle. Wash. at the Kendall store.
Friday and Saturday. Of this week.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
N.s,-- .t A..s., w--.,ss.

The senuHi meeting OF the Ia Iunia
jan,a, c"i" On Mondsy. Js"usr, is
1918. at 1850 o. m, for IN. election OF "a
board Of directors and such other
business ar may properly come before
e. a. BEERBoHM.
ssgfsary.
First publication. December 20. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16
Monthly
Income
Guar rallteed
for Life

Is your wife experienced In ba.i.
a~>s?
In tlsc esNergesry " yOur death l.
she qualified so lss'k after yosr ~.
Sslrs taseillseasly?
cnsSes the cosalnuDus lnsaallnseai
optt's sow psUvlsssd h DIR Msssal
Liss's polielsu. ~ b ssllsssd fssssn
sh~ seceusisy os fisdsns . sass II.
vsssassee Sss yesr lasssascs ssoaey.
~ slse \ guaraaeeed . flsed ansosss
for every assaah a. hes Me.
10 sope dlss te6sse eWeasy aaaual
payneaes have beeo asafls. ~ ~.
asce a. ~ eweaay lassailnenss Mn
~ pa1d n NJ ssesss.
INVESTIGATE TO-DAY.
mutual Lie lnsuraaee
esnpany
ansu vs1t
fnse 1nulnaasYn.
-. =. =: < -: =; :: - :. =
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-16

according 70 announcement IL they
want 70 81 . nice list Of subscriber
fsoo Il Junts thsy bad better gst
eoessspondsat hsss. Ths Pueblo
aal Dsavss DaDsss have . sunbss Of
leeal ltsos fre0 Rocky Ford. and .
~ q L. Juata asvs Soss In under .
noeky ree1 dats llss. NigAt b .
~ i1sa Soe ~ Msfchants' Asso.
GlaEiea - gss bssy ssd Ist thsss ~
poso knov thas ~ 1eslre . litsls
peo0ineacs. Thsrs might - vsll -
lyon leus - ~ asws itsns h easb
G ~ Puetle anl Dsavss paesss
,svoey slngls day. Any sesaaeee
nl1ng ~ Askansas Valley nsws n
| = pnnsos Deeus Vesll think tAas
q - ~ y ~ ealy ssws n ~
" ! 1sa't bleas Reeky vesd
~ = ~ - ~ ose0lasass asd
o1uogt ~ ~ -. Ut theee b
= 1oee6 ~ - eneui1 ~ havs
! ] ! ] ] ! ! : ! !
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
Famous Minstrels Tonight.

Honest endcavor will always be
crowned with success. No doubt this
is the reason why Richards & Prin-
giles Famous Georgia Minstrels have
been SO long before the public. To
make this season better than last, to
give the public better show this
year than last, has always been the
watchword of the management.
WORKOUT ideas, shabby wardrobe
and questionable acts have never
found place in their program.
These methods may succeed for a
time, but the American people are
too intelligent to tolerate it for long.
Not questionable word, act or song
can find place in the performance
given by this company. Heads OF
families often hesitate to take their
mothers. sisters, wives or children to
a minstrel show for this reason, but
they need have no fear to take them
to performance given by this COM
pany. The program is absolutely
clean and refined This company,
which numbers nearly thirty people,
will be seen at the Grand tonight.
Bring the children out TO see the big
free street parade at noon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
A Progressive Farmer.

The Las Animas Leader has the
following to say about former we'll
known farmer of this section:
j. Jorgenson, one of Rocky Ford S
prosperous and successful farmers,
has traded his place in that commun-
ity for the Jochnck place mile west
of Fort Lyon. He has taken posses
sion of this place, one of the show
places of the Rixey country. Mr..
lorgenson is very progressive farm
sides and becoming identified with its
activities. In order to keep up will,
events lie has entered the ranks oil
subscribers to The Leader"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
Best Creamery in State

H. r. VanHaukin, service man for
the Hastings Industrial Co. of Chicago,
under whose management the Rocky
Ford Cooperative Creamery is being
conducted, made visitof inspection to
the local plant on Tuesday. He ex-
pressed great surprise and pleasure at
the very successful conduct of the
creamery in the short time it has been
in operation, and stated that not only
was the Rocky Ford creamery the best
in the state but in Manager l. F. Jacob
son we have one of the best butter
makers in the country.
RhubnrI aud A-pnrnan. should
he ia every dnrdeo- Get tlsc'roOts .
now from ID W isurrcli
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
EFFICIENCY CONFERENCE
Continued from Page one)

On the first Sabbath theme such as
Look Out on the Fields" shall be used
That on that day i. shall be agreed that
the families shall take this work upon
their hearts. and shall use the family
worship period as follows:
Monday-Reading and prayer for For
eign Missions.
Tuesday-Reading and prayer for
America.
Wednesday-Reading and prayer for
the Freedman's Aid Society.
Thursday-Reading and prayer for the
Sunday Schools.
Friday-Reading and prayer for the
Board of Education.
Saturday-Reading and prayer for
Temperance Society.
Sunday-Reading and prayer for the
American Bible Society.
Second Sunday-The theme, Steward
ship, the same theme to be used at the
prayer meeting following.
Third Suuday-The theme. The More
Excellent Way. or The New Financial
Plan"
Fourth Sunday-Prayer. Conservation
Pentecost, the canvass.
We recommend that as District we
endorse and use this plan, and try in
every way to bring our district up to this
standard and to raise the apportionments
in full.
We suggest that in the presentation OF
the Educational Month to the individual
church, the various Sunday topics shall
be presented not only by the pastor in
the regular preaching services, but they
shall be also presented in the Sunday
School and Epworth League by some
competent person.
In view OF the partial disorganization
of our local ohuron machinery immediate
ly following the annual conference,
through the changing of many pastors,
we recommend that our churches make
their Financial Year" to correspond
with the calendar Year, and that The
canvass for next year be made during
the month of November.
FURTHER: Wereoognize this convention
10 nave oeeh SeiNaOie iease OF Tat
things" We take this opportunity of
thanking the several speakers and OF
commencing DR.. Coker for planning ana
arranging for this most excellent pro-
gram,
We have been right royalty entertained
here. For this we heartily thank the
membership Of the local church. its pas
tor, Or. S. e. Warner, and its district
superintendent, DR.. Henry M. Mayo.
C. +. lnman
N. H. Lee Committee
o. K Maynard
Peoples Mission
Services Tuesday. Thursday. Satur-
day and Sunday nights at 800; Sunday
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-23
Peoples Mission

Services Tuesday. Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday nights at 300; Sunday
morning at | /; open air z:5o p. m.
Ida M. Attebsry, Worker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
AT THE THEATRES
THE GRAND.

Besse Dainty and the Himmclcin
Players, who played here all last
summer, will open their engagement
week earlier than was planned, with
a special one-week engagement at the
Grand theatre, commencing sunday
matinee, May so.
The opening bill at the Grand will
be of "The Prince Chap" one Of Miss
Dainty's biggest hits, and one in
which she will be sure TO please her
many friends and admirers in Tulsa.
The piece has action brilliant dialog,
excellent situations and splendid eli
makes. In addition there is plenty OF
Wholesale comedy
The company stands practically in
tact There will be a few new faces
but only a few-an1 the changes
which have been made have greatly
added to the acting strength Of the
organization.
AS usual. the company will bring
carload Of special scenery effects
and furnishings and the plays pro-
duced will be given the same care
and attention that characterized the
companys offerings here all last sum-
mer.
Coming direct from a seven months
engagement in Waco Tex, the play
ers have many plays not vet offered
here, and there is a treat In store for
lovers of good stock. No old plays
will be presented, and among the new
Cnes to be played are "What Hap
pened to Mary" The Third Degree, De-
"The Deep Purple" and The Butter
fly on the Wheel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
CIMARRON RIVER
ROSE AZ FEET
Special to The World

Special TO lhe Norld.
DRUMRIGHT May 2S.-EXtensive
losses in the Gushing field resulted
from the six days OF rain this week.
the greater part occurring along the
banks of the Cimarron river The
stream rose four and one-half feet as
a result Of the heavy rain and set
several rigs off their foundations.
Thursday night the Sam-O-Set oil
company had one rig entirely down.
the Glover Leaf company had two
rigs leaning and the Channel one eN-
pected to fall any time.
The Shaffer ferry went out
Wednesday night only a little more
than a month ago the Mc-Man ferry
was washed out. Drumright people
We're practically eXiled during the
rainiest part of the week. Tiger creek
on the one side and Ouchee on the
other were impossible for time,
and traffic between here and Cushing
was practically stopped for two days,
Thursday only one automobile at
tempted the trip. The project proved
successful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
MAJESTIC.

The third story of the vital theme
"Who Pays" entitled when Justice
Sleeps" is the feature offering at the
Majestic today and is one of the most
powerful dramas Of the series
These three-aCt dramas have
Caught on" with Majestic patrons and
are eagerly anticipated every Satur-
day. Each story is complete and has
no bearing whatever on any previous
narrative of the series.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
THE MIDDIES TO
CLASH WITH ARMY

WEST POINT y. y. May 2S-
Twenty-Five midshipmcn representing
the navy baseball squad arrived here
from Annapolis this morning in
charge Of Lieutenant Thcobald and
two medical officers OF the navy for
the annual army and navy baseball
game tomorrow afternoon.
Both teams indUlgtd In their last
practice today BlodCett and Hicks
of the navy are expected to oppose
Ncylaud and Ouph8ut OF the army to-
morrow. Word was received here to-
day that President Teuer Of the Ma
tonal league has assigned Umpires
Cu.glcN and Lincoln 10 officiate
Tomorrow 5 contest will De the four
teenth between the two Institutions
since 1909. The army has won ten
times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
CORNELL TEAM is
LEADING FAVORITE
Eighteen Big Red Men
Qualified for Annual
Meet of Colleges.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.-Cornell
university demonstrated on Franklin
field today that her track men have
the best chance of winning the annual
championship of the intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletes of
America. So evenly balanced is the
team that Cornell was able to quality
men I'm all the eleven events in which
eliminatiOns and trial heats were
held. Eighteen Cornell athletes came
through safely for the semi-finals
and finals tomorrow. This does not
include the one and two-mile races in
which, as usual, there are no prelimi-
nary eliminatiOns.
OF Cornells supposed nearest rivals,
Harvard, Yale and Pennsylvania, the
Philadelphia team was put out of the
running for the championship when
two of her men met accidents Don
aid LippinCOtt, who Pennsylvanians
thought was good for possibly ten
points, pulled a tendon in the l0-yard
dash and was carried off the field.
K. Il. Ferguson, looked upon as a sure
point winner in both the l20 and
22O hurdles, went out Of the low bar
rier race when he failed to qualify I'm
heat for second and third men after
NV nav 'NNll btAhlN Cildhtu up DN u
fell in his first heat
The number of men qualified by
each college today was as follows:
Cornell 49, Harvard 16, Yale II,
Pennsylvania 10, Princeton s, Dart
mouth 6, Columbia, Michigan and
Pennsylvania State each 5, Maine 3,
Bowdoin 3, and Lafayette, Haverford,
Johns Hopkins and Syracuse each.
Pennsylvania and Bowdoin each
have a chance to qualify one more
man tomorrow, when a dead heat in
the 22O hurdles will be run off.
one intercollegiate record was
broken, II. p. Bailey Of Maine univer-
sty throwing the hammer 1865 feet q
inch. The former record was 164
feet 10 inches, made by j. r. Dewitt
of Princeton thirteen years ago.
with the exception of Hppincott
and Ferguson there were not impor-
tant upsets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
WEATHER STOPS
MANY PRELIMS
COLUMBIA.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May 2S.-In-
element weather today interfered with
plans for a general preliminary to the
Missouri valley conference track meet
which is to be held here tomorrow,
and as a result only the quarter mile
was run this afternoon. The follow
ing qualified for the finals
First heat-Rodkey, Kansas: Wyatt,
Missouri; Meller, Ames; Holroyd, Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
WHY Wait for a Horse?

II was In a country town and ths
travelling company was playing
"Richard Ill" The performance
seemed to drag terribly and the audi
ence became very tired.
"A horse, a horse; my kingdom for
a horse" roared the actor.
"If ye quit now yen be able to
ketch the tenthutty trolley" shouted
a tired voice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 8. Philadelphia 8.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-Shawkey
weakened in the ninth inning today and Bos-
ton scored three runs on two passes, Lewis
triple and Hoblitlelrs single, winning the
game 3 to o. Schang was carried off the
IcId IN the first nuiug after having bug
cash cut over his right knee when he touched
ont Hoblt,ell who was sliding for the plate.
thompson made three singles and double
ln four times at bat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
Nnstrians Nrr,.t Italians

VERONA, MAY c>-lNia Paris.
S.sS p. ml-It is declared here that
the Austrian authorities when they
considered war inevitable. arrested
more than thirteen hundred persons
in and about Trent whom they consid-
cred as sympathiEers with Italy and
sent them 10 detention camps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
ducer Romp Away With Both Games of Very Fast DoueHeader
Time. 522-8 Sec

sas Agricultural. Time, So 2-3 Sec
onds.
Second Evans, Ames; Me
dorm Missouri: Edwards, Kansas;
Granfield. Kansas Agricultural, and
Fisk. Kansas (latter two tied for
fourth place.. Time, SO seconds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29

BOSTON AR.R II 70. A. g.
moran. rf ........... %
fiilpnturk 20. '...,.. o
CouuOy n ......,.., o
NcGcp. ~ ........... o
schmidt lb ..........,
Smith 80. ...........
NaUmyIlc. hs ........ /
Trugrssur O. ........... o
Whaling e. ........... ID
u llrr ..,r..-.....,. y
Total ...........27 ~ ~ o
NBattcd FOR Alexander In the ninth
Tho srore by innings:
Philadelphia ......... O0O OOl 100
boston ....... ......... 100 3ON %
summary Two base hits Tyler, schmidt
three base htt MArupyillr. sacrifice hits.
Fitzpatrick. smith and Moran. sacrifice ily.
Mamuyinr double play Smith Morauvllr
and schmidt Nlohoft Bancroft and Iudcrus.
Irlt uu huscs Philadelphia ~, Boston q
first base ou error, Philadelphia o. Boston
. base ou balls uf Alexander 3, Oft Tyler
~. hl hv pitcher Connolly, struck out boy
Alexander /. Boy TYLER o. jmplrrs KLEIN
aud Em,lic Time, . 200.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Newark al Chicago.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

an games postponed OF account Of the
weather
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29

Other Federal league games postponed on
account Of Che weather
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago az Cincinnati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
Where They Play Today
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Fort Smith at MuSkogee.
sherman at Paris.
McAlestcr at DenisOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

Nl same, postponed ON account OF the
weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29

Lansing Michigan s. Michigan Agsies /.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-28
HOW TO MAKE OLD
FASHIONED BAKED BEANS.

! In the November Woman's Home
! Companion the cookery editor devotes
page to good old-fashionel dishes. A
dozen receipts are given for dishes
that were popular a generation ago.
The editor says that these dishes are
not on the tables of the housekeepers
of today chiefly because carefully writ
ten rules for their preparation are
seldom found. Following is recipe
given for Boston baked beans:
"Pick over three cupfuls of pea
beans, cover with cold water, and soak
for several hours. Drain, put in stew
pan, cover with fresh water, heat
gradually to the boiling point, and let
simmer until skins will burst, which
is best determined by taking few
beans On the tip of a spoon and blow
ing on them, when skins will burst if
sufficiently cooked. Drain beans.
Scrape a ee-fourths-pound piece OF
fat salt pork, remove a one-fourth-
inch slice, and put in bottom of pot.
Cut through rind of remaining pork at
one-half-inch distances. Put beans in
pot and bury pork in beans, leaving
the rind exposed. Mix one tablespoon
full of salt, two tablespoonful of
molasses. Add one cupful of boiling
water and pour mixture over beans;
then add enouhg boiling water to COW
er ebans. Bake in slow oven eight
hours, uncovering the last hour of the
cooking that the rind may become
brown. Add more boiling water as
needed"