davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
In Tiilnnn County,

The Cosden n 60. t"st taken over
from mn. Moss A webb iu a..
is.ibw. ls spudding for tho ihird
hole. both of the first wells we're
abandoned ON account of Ind hol's.
the first one hcinR down ZOO feet
when abandoned. ard the Srcond
600 feet There ought 10 he luvk
In odd numbers.
The Mid Nomn on company i4
drilling nt goo feet In tho northwest
cbrner uf al-in-lsw
The Iiurdctte oil company IL shut
down AT AOO feet IN 10 2s-l6w This
is n Fort worth concern
q u ~. Pace and others made y
locniiun IN the northeast corner Of
T-as iSw
Unknown parties have rig up In
the southeast 81 %. ls-liw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

We want hCr"bg" IN good sile
tracts Tor immediate drilling Must
he R"ologically perfect WIN pay
cash bouuUu- ~ curry Tot int"rrHl
We are not brokers tummun "a.
tionn strictly confidential
Ilox T.. No ~. Tul,a world Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

on men and lcnsc holders We are
IN tho market Tor drilltpg PROPOSE
tops with merit. settled OF flush
production wildcat or any good
bonafidr- property that requires AL
Nancement ~ money We are not
brokers hut buyers tall gao Iowa
lildE Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

In the inola district the GLADYS
Ieiic Oil company No. 7 well on
the Marley Wiker lenso. located NJ
the center of the south line of the
south west ~ 9-le-ld has n Q harrcl
well IN "A shallow pay found FROM
$50 to bJO feet
Rebold and the GLADYS hcllc on
company are rigging up un a test
In the southeast corner ~ the south
west of the southeast ~ - tJ.ts.
affecting the Prairie well on tho
Morton lease In that section which
came In recently for 100 barrels IN
the 2.9OO-foot pny
A wildcat test IN the blackwell
district IL that at the tlludVs i,cllc
on company located on the n G.
Carr farm IN the northeast corner ~
as.2s.2w, aud is drilling Ht hcloW
600 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
~ ruu n,nrLi.s,Iiir pis.

TWitT Morton 80 well un IA.
Quinn farm IN ~ - ~ ls good sor
nv" barrels IN sand found At $40
to- 90 feet The sun" company \
NJ = On the Quinn fhrm N 20
barrel we'll IN the 7ib foot pay
The KATY Dil A GHH ~ has 10.
farm IN ig.sG-il
.TYicfE test on the l\Donor farm In
~ -2G.ll In good fur 10 hhifels after
4 quart shot
The IudaS pil COMPANY has -
failure ~ ia12 feet IN Ia No :
Sohlonti IN k-aG ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

To lease, NV. of hWG Of IL
~ Toe. creek county. miles south
of Kell.yvillc Drilling proposition
preferred u n MurphrN Dynl Up
church building. Jacksonville, Fh..-
AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

DiI.IDN -Th" Nu',rIur 90. ,,m
pln. Bro irglng up ami waiting "n
900 900 tr Williams farm irHl 900 u.
~
~. Mhpuoln IriroIruw company
$50 uu the Richards frm lu -
~ r location
rhr DushinF Development conn
puus has - rtE ~ fut 80 l,,brtdH
100 % iH1
The ,IrpHa io-' uu the lluIa farm
10 'b.l17 iH rtgEluE up
MrtttN ~. test uu thr rmuthy
farm Ia ~ lpi lra rlg aud $50 uu
the llmnd farm altn IN sr,tiuu 90 ls
rigging up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

For sale 2 2Obb feet a.S inch
cnslng 400 feet sit inch casing one
go barrel wondcn tank. all IN FIRST
class cond ilon near lirlnud. OKLA
irro is right for quick sale AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
>o,vru on r,wit'sK\-rho

lnlInn1 lndrprnNrni M UOWpNnN
Jhharen 80 located ,u the north
enst ~ 2s.s Ia dN iu thr $3.50
foot sand ana viii 10" abandoned
Tho Eureka rctrolrum COMPANY
hn. n failure In n" test ana viii
alr,udon llohrrt'itr,dcu farm No
located In the uotth'nHi uf 20 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

'nth tpli company hhT q rlg up i"r a
test on me Iutn"tt lease iu 80 10. Y.
The Ittiri" 81 A GiH Geo. irsi In
ne llatY farm IN 1-lt.p BE- q i'r
Gl.iluud aud other. urr drilling
~ ~ is.p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
>ouv,,wi:sr or uI,inro>-

>OIIiiN iSr or W NibIpN-
The Soulhotlani p,l company SYKES
farm No ~ th" suuth"hsl uf
i3-2T w !. dry ana Will bo plugged
at 500 feet
The Magnolia Petroleum company
Harley farm test IN the southwest ~
~ gslw IN dry Hnd abandoned at
$40 feet
The kluswod Oil company "
ready to begin operations on Ia"
test On The I " thilt"tn estate In
the northwrst quarter ~ / ~ ~ To
the west ~ the ,ltS
kimblrY hnd others have u rlg on
IA" ground t"r n i'I uu the /. II
Mckinnin farm In the southeast ~
II -la.lt
The Alexander b.l company g.
brnyAou 30 located IN the south
east ~ 7.l3-l2 IL riEgrd up and viii
rpud IN this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

Follow ihr crowd Ia the Jsnunr,
White sale whhi, commences today
az The IIuut Co \dN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

sheppard pu rprporauun has NV
100 fpr t'H uu ne o. Roberts ttfn
BOO me FuuthN'pi ~ lA II
The Ni'th'l bil 'umpaut test on
'hc /. l,andtl farm lu th' south.
west - 20 a. ~ l.a ug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
OIL. MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Price Of Gasoline
fs Cut.

~ CM.
4 cut ~ . ,,ni1 per f,tI"u BOO 'h'
tank wagon price fnr 'mrnEo N''
announced ,.-',idnY Wv ih" T"''-
COMPANY WiIcu means hat HISTORY
10 repeating Ii-,Hf amt MAJ ~" I"NiH
rompany In tliry ~" l"ni iu We
fisht Hrllut' ih" independent i''u
ers mai ur % dld lu Denver wears
aEo which Nght Is ut'ru rc'gff"i -
aa hrIuu the mo~i unmciritrl ana
cold hluodri affair m the entire hN
nsls ~ the oil industry
At bcnNer the fiEhi rosuIl'l Too
the rlU-lng down ~ hi Least one -
finerv IN the mii continent f"Ih
that had established iiH prlur'rW
selling agrncics m n"uv'r nnd - I''
ter written hy the ~ mayor. ~
Denver Characterized N" vhnl"
proceedings hA An uuptln' lrl"h
rlrco " chiDtncD Without a rhu,l
,el"
I, shows that tho president ~ the
Western Petroleum IlefInrrH hH-"-
ciation knew what ~" WIS TAXING
about when he stated the other dnf
that ",ho Rcfiner- were NJ hgnlnH,
every pn~ulbl~ thing that for-hGisd
meet from now on was the worst uf
IL" Mr. shock evidently knew what
he wnH taking about. ana battle II
on. rlGht nOw.
This means that every man who
has tho interests Of the great refin-
ing industry In Oklahoma a, heart
mus, Immediately throw all hlH In a.
fluence ana trade Ia help support
them I, may ho only u little that
can he accom- pliehcd IN this wnv hut
the support of every fair minded
man IL certainly comfort ht I'm"
lik. thi- and will be appreciated
The significance of the cni an
nounced yesterday, can hardly he
realized bv the average man, unill
he realizes that dealers In en-
caso are buying on what IL known
~ the tank wagon price" set by
the standard Of Indiana. and II VIII
cost mn independent dealer ~ least
~ cents per rnlion To hy his rtnn
down. while the Texas coripany II
making n pric" that leaves him no
mareln ~ profit.
n IN ut this price that the Tcshs
proposes now to sell their rtuN.
either bv the gallon. or nv the wagon
load, and is Just another of tho
nesn famous since the beginning and
in In line with the Texas company's
way OF doing business when they
firvt came to Oklahoma.
They ftrut offered 10 take oil nj
the lowest bid. and not nj any mar.
ket price, and hence were able To
tahe ADVANTAGE of the necessities OF
tho oil men during the flrr, DAYS ~
the Glenn pool They bought much
oi al 20 cents and ~ cents per har
~, when tho Prairie was paving u,
cents.
~ ~ns the ToSas company .ns'
seebed with tho tar ferret for 40
oos after sivins " on, cold nsy Nv
dsy. That 'hey would not set,ic "n.
~ everyone mad an oppof,un"v n
seuie on the same OASIS hnn mus
douhm-crosring every OIL concern "
OKLAHOMA Hsd mey waited weeH
ionScr my wpu'o nsve nee"
teVsd OF pay,ns \ s'"h~ ~ o'm'
Ne 'hr supreme cou', ".ol"e" VI,
wnom 'n,nx = n"'""p U" '"' p"'' w
Hs YAK ie.re ,,. ,. Il,
The history OF ms .'mp"ny IN,
clunes purons"nH on ~ ,ne 1--WE,
rccor"cus'.
.rnu p,' "a'.' ~" ~,
rour '."hs cruu-, WI, ~"
k,nn"r -. r."'n - ,,a ",
u' ,,a .inC ~
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

NNDki> NItitpN lirn DOC '"fr
a b"uf|s.H bI. GO he 10 httf'ih OF
uiI ana 4 uI,. showing ~ tH ~
fhr.r No I phIips u ~ lt
Thr knNfrd Ou company tud
ii's man are dri.hug lu on ih'i.
iluwmHu So ~ .p,tf"d ~ ih" ''u
'rr ~ NE north Dnr - ne 'ts' hat
90 thp quu hcuH ~ - - -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

Ipnu'Fu,y 900 90 Il. ~ F dB ~ lh'
B. oIo fuui sand aud viii ho annn-
iuIrd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

>IAR ,OMM >>,iiE The com.
mnnrh- Petroleum company IN rig
ging ~ On u rotary on the ll"rtN
farm IN the suuthcnHt quarter ~
~ .a.7W fur a irsi The Aimo com
pnny Nu / un the Thomas farm Ia
the northwest OF 10 - Nv IL max
ing IL barrels from tho l.9Nt To-
| 400 foot sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
mi Nittt.II1

Uiit Niti'it1 Tho fitItlr 'tl \
Dup GO has rlg up fur y" on
~" smith farm In ills.f. $50 ou
'hal same lrha" ir drilling ~ ii0
frri The same company IN riEKiur
uu IN numbers 20 ana n un ihu
jackson farm ~ itIN-i
VI ii.t-tS me- me iiuh WnitD
on company has tlmh'fs on N"
ground Tor 4 'ert on the walker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
~ Tnr WALTERS DISTRICT

!. g KEYS has u rotary riK IN aud
II rigging NJ to ppud n "a test on
The Saunders farm in the northwest
of l-3S low The same CumpauA
No . Lynch. located IN the northeast
Of ~ low. IN making 900 600
feet ~ gaH from the I 500 foot pay
The Prairie Oil a Gas ca huA u
80 barrel we'll IN M. llarlln IN
the northwest quarter ~ 80 Is Nv
In sand found ut 2.lst feet
Harry Parker hts "a well making
20 barrels on the Fink farm IN the
northeast Of 3?-ls-l0w. No for
the farm
~ TWE NOt>GsTOw puOI-
The lnrkhnwk Petroleum company
has n ris up for "a test on the A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
N Tur No, MIS- DISTRICT

IN VUIt WIZ NbN DiNIitItT-
lambert nnd others shut down ~
2l2h fee, for ra- IN tho Ellis Nh \
IN li-if.i2 Nu I On the same
farm % n rig
The Terrell Oil company 40 .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

minister College. Miss Darner's ex-
cellent work while a student at the
Hagerstown High School won for
her the appointmnt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
FRENCH GRLSTO
STUDY IN U. S.
Are Due Tomorrow at New
=, York on French Liner,
France

New York Sept. 11.-One hundred
and twenty-five French girls, select
ed by competitive examination for
scholarships in American universities
and colleges, are on the French liner
France, due here Friday, it was an
nounced to-day by the Association
of American Colleges under whose
auspices the young women are COM
ing to this country.
They were selected in Franco by
the Committee of the Association OF
which Dean Mary l.. Benton, of
Carleton College of Northfield,
Mimi, is chairman. One hundred
and fourteen girls from France arc
now. under the auspices Of the AS
sociation, pupils in colleges and uni
versities in the United States and
with the arrival of the contingent
on the France their number will be
increased to more than 200.
Among the colleges offering schol-
arships won by the girls are Rad
cliffe. Wellesley, Smith. Mount Hol-
yoke. Tufts, Elmira, Wells, st. Vim
Cient on the Hudson, College of the
Sacred Heart, D'Youville, Oberlin,
Knox. Goucher. Carleton. Allegheny
and Wilson. The universities in
clude Boston. Northwestern. Cornell,
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Iowa, West Virginia and Ohio Wes-
leyan.
The French government has Of
fered "a scholarships in French
universities and schools to American
girls. The winners of these scholar
ships are now being selected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

45o pairs women's fine Silk
Gloves. two clasp. double fin
ger tips. three rows dainty en-
broidery in self and contrast
ing colors. Black, White, Grey.
Mastie. Champagne: full range
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
GETS sCHOLARSHIP

Grccncastle, Pa, Sept. 11.-Miss
Madeline Darner has been awarded
years scholarship at the West
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

AGED MAN SERIOUSLY ILL
Greencastle, Pa. Sept. 11.-Daniel
Valentine is seriously i'll at the home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
SOLDIERS LETTER is WILL

Norristown, Pa, Sept. 11.-One
month before John Harrison was
killed in action in France he wrote
to the Jenkintown National Bank,
asking that If he were killed his de-
posit of more than $1,000 be sent to
his mother, Margaret Harrison, in
England. This letter was probated
here as his will.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

ming, died in the Columbia Hospital
yesterday from his injuries. He was
a resident of Harrisburg, and was
22 years old. He is a native of Vir-
ginia and his body will be sent to
Corbin, in that State, for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Columbia, Pa, Sept. 11.-Robert
Hayden, a Pennsylvania Railroad
brakeman, who was struck by a
train at Marietta on Monday eve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
MARRY IN HAGERsrowN

Goldsboro, Pa. Sept. IL. - Miss
Mary Wertz, daughter of John
Wertz, of Pleasant Grove, and John
H. Fishel, of Falmouth, were mar
ried on August 25, at Hagerstown,
Md, by the Rev. ]. Carr, of the
Presbyterian church. Announcement
of the wedding on Monday came as
a surprise to their friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Buys Newspaper Space
to Capture Gamblers

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 11.-News-
paper advertising has found new
field in Honolulu. Paid publicity
has been recruited as an aid to the
foes Of lawlessness. Judge William
H. Heen. who recently took office
as city and county attorney, is buy,
ing space in the local dailies to
further his campaign against gam
bling.
The following classified advertise
ment has appeared:
WANTED - Any informa-
ton against professional gam
blers, owners of gambling joints
and che-fa bankers. Such in
formation will be treated con-
fdentially and, IL reliable, will
be paid for.
Section 41s2, r. L. 1915,
provides that persons partici-
pating in gambling games can
not be prosecuted IL used as
witnesses
'WM. H. HEEN,
"City and County Attorney"
Judge Heen became n candidate
for city and county authority while
on the federal bench here. and
made professional gambling the is
sue of the campaign. Orientals. II
is said, are very fond of gambling
and so conduct their games that
detection and successful prosecu-
don il difficult
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
COMES FOR OPERATION

WiIliamtown, Sept. IL. Mrs.
Charles Geip was taken to the Har-
risburg Hospital Tuesday morning
to be operated upon for appendicitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

of his nephew, Scott Walter. Mr..
Valentine is in his Goth year. Be-
cause of his advanced age his condi-
ton is considered critical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
RECEIVES FOoDsTUFFe

New Cumberland, Sept. 11.-Post-
master G. w. Hefffeman received the
first consignment of Government
foodstuffs yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
Now for Hot Cakes By s ss:;::.s s::ssf

cooks cakes? Does he lay spoon
fuls of fat unevenly on the griddle
to smoke up the room! No, he
holds in his left hand what looks
like small fiatiron, which is COW
cred with a cloth saturated with
fat. just a single brush OF this
greaser over the pan and it be-
comes sufficiently creased without
extra fat.
Why does not the housekeeper
adopt this device? There are on
the market several kinds of pan
greasers" with handles consisting
Of a lamp wick Of cotton, so fast
ened in the handle that they can
easily be renewed and oleansed.
Just a touch of this greaser on the
pan will be sufficient to oil 1t for
cooking
Then, again, how does the man
pour the batter into the pan?
dislike to admit it, but 1t seems to
me that men cook more efficiently
/ have never seen woman do any
thing else but mix the batter in a
large broad bowl, then ladle each
spoonful into the pan (Which may
be placed quite some feet from the
bowD with large kitchen spoon.
The result is uneven, straggly
cakes. Bul the man who makes a
science of it uses q pitcher, and
pours the batter into uniform, small
and neat portions, just where he
wants each cake to be.
Why don't women do this, in
stead of following the unwieldy
bowl method? 1t is more conven.
lent to place the -four and ingre-
dients in the bottom o. an enamel
pitcher, add the liquids and mix in
the pitcher-then pour out as
needed. Let US copy men II they
can teach us something about max
ing housework easy!
Another fatal error Is to place q
batch of cooked cakes into an oven
or to cover them with a bowl to
keep them warm. This makes them
soggy and moist, just what we do
not wish. Better to lay each lot
of cakes on separate hot plates and
send them to the table this way
han to pile many cakes on top OF
each other.
When / say cakes" l mean all
the tribe Of small hot batter foods
such as z waffles, spoon bread
''scone3" and regular hot cakes.
cann rrention waffles without my
tongue nc steni,g at the thought
for of all the cake tribe these ap
peal most to me as toothsome
delicacies. Strange, but have met
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
Household Efficiency.

persons who, never ate a waffle,
and many housekeepers never In
clude waffles in their Winter
menus. They think waffles difficult
to make. Whereas for me, give me
a good hot waffle iron, sing yo-ho-
ho and a bottle OF syrup, and You
could not tempt me with any high
priced delicacy.
Who has eaten chicken-waffle
dinner? In one section Of the
country this Is the zone best bet"
for Sunday dinner de luxe, and l
warrant that it has steak or roast
and potatoes and gravy beaten .
mile" Waffles take time to make,
true, but since they really furnish
q complete, meal ESQ nourishing
are they) even this time Is not any
greater than spent in preparing
other complete meals. The iron
must be very hot, but not smok-
ing; then lay on or pour spoonful
of batter into each corner, cover
with top iron and you can make.
the most dry, toothsome and tempt
ing of all the hot cake family.
do not generally give recipes.
but / am going to give here my
own personal prize" waffle recipe,
because have so often tried 1t and
know 1t is first class. Some day
when you are tired Of meat and
fish and fowl and just can't think
Of another thing to have to eat try
this on your family and see II they
won't ask to have them soon again:
Mix and sift thoroughly az cups
white -four, 4 level teaspoons
baking powder and scant tea
spoon salt Separate 3 eggs, beat
Ing the yellows to q cream and the
whites to a stiff froth. Add the
yolks and IN cups Of milk to the
dry mixture. Then add IN table
spoons melted shortening and last
Of all fold in the stiffly beaten
whites. This makes about IL large
waffles.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
Beauty $ Foundation
By Lima Cavalieri
The Most Fansoss Living Bssaty.

- HOW me . woman who has In
digestion and viii show you
q person with muddy com
plexion, dull or feverishly bright
eyes, g coated tongue and . dull.
languid manner.
None of these makes for beauty.
All are signs of ill-health. Besides
these outward and visible signs Of
ill-health, the spirits are Weighted
down. The girl thinks she II un-
happy and sometimes frankly mis-
erable. She manufactures causes
for her misery or else exaggerates
unduly the tribes that Are not to
her liking and makes them causes
for her depression.
Moreover, besides these. indiges-
ton causes even grAyer troubles.
l. can recall several instances of
persons whose serious decline in
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

T AM sure It was that incompar-
able American Mark Twain
= who said he had travelled all
over Europe In search of griddle
cakes, 1t is certainly true that all
forms Of griddle and hot" cakes
are distinctly an American dish.
And while they have been severely
criticized by some health experts
there is good reason to use them
more freely, especially with the ad-
vent OF frosty mornings.
Are they healthful! Yes, II well
prepared and baked. By this is
meant that the batter is properly
stirred and baked at such a tenn
perature as will sufficiently cook
the cake through"
This means, first, attention to. the
kind of griddle or cooking device.
The old-fashioned soapstone grid
die cannot be equalled. This was
not creased. and was heated on the
typical range coal fire. However.
this sort of griddle is not made
commonly, especially for home use,
and we find aluminium and iron TAX
ing its place to-day.
l am often asked which metal |
prefer for baking cakes. My lean
ing is toward an iron rather than
an aluminium surface for cakes Of
any kind. This, however, means a
heavy grade of Russia iron, such
As is found in the best frying pans.
and not any cheap sheet iron, which
heats too quickly and causes burn
ing.
In using any device for cooking
hot cake the operator must remem-
Der that the pan or griddle must
get warmed through" sufficiently
before any good results come. The
secret of good cooking here is to
get the griddle or pan sufficiently
hot, but not over hot, and then
keep 1t at just this temperature.
This requires frequent adjustment
Of the fire, and that is why either
gas or electricity Is more satisfac.
tory than a coal or wood fire for
this purpose.
II my readers will only recall
the man In the window of our
chain restaurants who stands con
tinually baking "hot wheats," )e
will see how simple and smokel,ss
the process of making griddle
cakes is. This is what so many
housekeepers need to learn-tc
cook a hot cake without smoking
up the entire kitchen This can be
accomplished by controlling the
are and by avoiding excessive
greasing of the pan.
How common It is to see q
woman take q spoonful of drip
pings, scrape II into the pan with
her finger, and then let 1t melt in
such quantity that 1t is noticeable
in the pan. This Is entirely wrong.
What does the man do when he
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

health began WITH various symp-
toms Of Indigestion 1t was never
clear to me whether indigestion
was the cause or the effect OF their
maladies.
How to prevent indigestion? /?
There are many effective ways.
Much walking Is extremely
helpful In curing indigestion. I
have often advised walking a. .
stimulant to the torpid functions
the body. and consider It the
best aid to health and beauty that
q woman csn have. s.
Again, let me ten you that coarse
cereals are an enemy to illhealth
and indigestion. Oatmeal, whole
wheat. rice, aIl being large nbered
foods, stir the stomach and intes-
tines to activity. which ID good for
indigestion.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30
IA may 3oea Rs.ss..&
10 HovnsQsA% to Ha
fhbo& na1.cot 6ti~

A Specialist has ct last perfected n
pure face powder that positively w.ll
not cause enlarged pores, blackhsads !
and irrttations. In fact, while II u
considered ths best facs powder. Il
u also . remedy TOR complexion|
trouhlsA It y guaranteed pure and
harmless to the most delicate baby
skin. lt beaattAee vun6orfully -
cause II helps to- clear and lighter
the skin and project the complexion
nom 1aemishes. This new Kind a
face powder h made largely Of an
ingredient that skin specialists use
In the treatment Of the complexion
And It really stays on better than
any other face powder. OF course.
saying this, every one knoWs We
mean the famou: Larmay Powder
OrsncA, Puadrs HAmG). TAb y IL