davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

of the yolk, the white and the air
space at the blunt end. BY comparing
the egg with charts furnished by the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture in Department Bulletin 81, 1t is
possible to learn the exact condition
of an egg before it is broken.
Gambling BY Housewife.
Testing eggs by candling as 1t is
called, may not only be used by the
housewife in obtaining fresh eggs for
her table but has also proved to be
commercially practicable in preventing
loss by separating for local consump-
tion, eggs, that, because of cracks,
wetness. incipient spoilage, and other
defects, are likely to spoil in ship
ment. Such eggs are suitable for i'm
mediate use but will not stand ship
ping.
Gambling Saves Charges.
Gambling as near as possible to
source of production will not only save
transportation and storage charges for
the farmers who wish to buy and sell
on an accurate quality basis but will
prevent the loss of valuable food
product. This method of conservation
was tried out during the World war
and the results have been so crafty
ing that many states have made it a
permanent feature of their food-con-
troll work.
Department bulletin 81, which con-
tains these charts, may be obtained
from the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Government Printing Office,
Washington, d. c., for 40 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

of the sugar, so that the "dead-ripe"
apple is no longer as sweet as it was
Equally important changes of one sort
or another take place in all fruits and
vegetables during ripening.
In some actively growing products,
such as young green peas, asparagus.
and sweet corn, these engines work
with exceeding rapidity, and sweetness
is lost with each succeeding hour that
passes after they are gathered.
"One Hour From the Field to the
Can" is an excellent slogan for home
Gamers, especially when canning that
most difficult of all products, corn.
Its adoption as a working guide would
do much to improve the quality and
insure the safe-keeping of canned
products.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
NDNJHHNM @
g Question:

oysters are considered best if
bought in shells.
Use gelatin Immediately after dis
solving for ice cream
Panned chicken is delicious served
with currant jelly sauce.
II takes more time to freeze water
ice than it does ice ceram.
Dip fish into boiling water for a
minute and the scales will be much
easier to remove.
The inkstain on the rug will dis.
appear If you shift the rug so that
the sun will shine on the spot. =
When putting cooked currants in
cookies, add them to the butter. sugar
and egg mixture before the flour Is
added.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
PROMPTLY CAN FRESH
VEGETABLE OR FRUIT
If Permitted to Stand, Bacteria
Have Chance to Multiply.
Product Which Is Unduly Soft, Over
ripe, Partly Moldy or Decayed,
Withered or Bruised, Should
Be Carefully Discarded.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Many of the bacteria which form
heat-resistant spores are found in the
soil, and thus are quite likely to occur
upon the surface Of fruits and vege-
tables If these products stand for
some days, or even hours, after being
picked the United States Department
of Agriculture finds that certain bac-
terra will have chance to multiply,
which they did not have while the
fruits or vegetables were growing in
the field, garden, or orchard. When
packed or piled together, the vegetable
or fruit mass may heat in the center,
oven If stored in a comparatively cool
place. Thus these bacteria will be
supplied with all the conditions that
most favor their rapid Development
warmth, moisture, darkness, and an
abundant food supply. The result is
rapid growth and development of sew
eral new crops of bacteria. Evidently,
then, our chances of success in the
effort to kill all the bacteria and their
spores in the canning process will be
much less than If the perfectly fresh
vegetables or fruit had been promptly
canned.
For similar reasons, no fruit or veg
etable which is unduly soft, over-ripe,
partly moldy or decayed, withered, or
bruised. should be canned. Most of
these conditions mean that there is
already present an unusually large
number of those microOrganisms which
have caused or aggravated the unde-
sirable condition of the fruit or vege-
table In case of bruising or overSoft-
ness, the injured or dying plant tissues
have very low resistance to bacterial
attacks, consequently the bacteria
grow much more rapidly than would
otherwise be possible.
There is another reason why speed
is imperative when handling these
perishable products. There are pres
ent in all plant, as well as animal It's
sues, certain substances called
enzymes, which have power to pro
duce very great changes in the It's
sues. independently of the changes
wrought by the growth of bacteria.
The apple. as 1t ripens, becomes less
starchy and more sweet, because its
sugar-forming engines transform the
starch to sugar; at the same time,
other engines cause the disappear
ance of the acids of the green apple.
AS ripening progresses still further,
another set of engines brings about
the softening of the cell walls which
results in mealiness, and still another
set causes the gradual disappearance
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

There is nothing that can take the
place of the good old-fashioned dump
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

spoonful of salt, then rub in one-half
cupful of peanut butter; moisten with
iced water as for Il pie crust. Roll
and cut in squares. Lay on each
square cored peeled apple, sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon and pinch
the edges. Bake and serve with
cream and sugar.
Green Grape Preserves.-When the
grapes have grown full size, but be-
fore they begin to turn in color is
the time to prepare them for the pre-
serves. Cook until soft, remove the
seeds then cook and pulp with an
equal measure of sugar until thick.
Put in glasses and seal. Prepared in
this way they keep their beautiful
green color and are very attractive for
garnishing.
cupful of grape juice, add pint Of
thin cream, tablespoonful of lemon
juice and sugar to sweeten. Mix well
and freeze. This makes an ice cream
of beautiful watermelon pink.
Delicious Tea Biscuit-Prepare
baking powder biscuit dough, roll out
and spread with creamed butter,
sprinkle thickly with maple sugar,
chopped nuts and little nutmeg or
cinnamon. Roll up and cut in slices.
Bake in hot oven.
Green and White Salad.-Cut cooked
chicken or sweethreads in small cubes,
mix with seeded skinned grapes and
tender stalks of white celery; take
equal parts of meat and celery. Mix
with French dressing and let stand an
hour before serving.
Ounce and Apple JelIy.-Cut up the
ounces without peeling and cook until
nearly tender before adding the apples.
Drain and proceed as in apple jelly.
The jelly will be beautiful color and
a distinct flavor.
Chestnuts cooked in chicken broth
and mixed with equal parts Of white
tender celery and served with French
dressing. make a most delicious salad.
Butter Scotch.-Take one cupful of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
one-fourth of cupful of milk. Boil
until it hairs. Use on spice cake.
NeA.a hl~l mseQ
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
SAVE SEWING TIME

If a woman's time sewing at
home Is worth 80 cents an hour,
and If. through learning to make
a foundation pattern, according
to the United States Department
of Agriculture, she saves an
hour or more of time each sew
ing day, the 81 women in two
training classes in Dunklin coun-
~, Mo-, who saved total OF 4OS
hours after they had studied
with the home demonstration
agent, must obviously have
saved time worth S73440. These
women made "A foundation pat
erns among them, 324 undergar-
ments, 400 outer garments and
14S garments that would have
been bought or hired made un-
der ordinary circumstances. In
addition to the time saved, and
its value, these garments repre-
sented saving of 1915 cash
outlay.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

dry on.
Don't put egg di shes
into hot water; it cooks
the egg on TO the dish.
Soak in cold water.
Don't pour boiling wa
ter over china or glass ;
it may not crack ut the
time, but it will drop off
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

when least expected.
Don't forget to dash on cold water
on II spot of grease spilled on the
floor or wooden table. 1t will harden
and most of the grease can be scraped
| off.
Don't lay "A greasy spoon or fork on
the table or stove; use a small tray
or pie tin; this will hold a number
of utensils and save the table.
Don't use silver spoons or knives
about the stove for cooking; cheap
ones are made for such purposes.
Don't pour boiling water on grease
spots or greasy clothes; wash in cold
water with bit of soda. Dish towels
treated this way will keep sweet and
white. Don't allow the, soap to soak
in tubs or dish pan.
Don't dry soldered dishes on a hot
stove, or put bright tin dishes into
greasy water; it dulls them.
Don't use steel knives or forks on
fish, as the steel gives an unpleasant
taste to the fish.
Don't salt meat before cooking
wait until it is well scared over so
| that the juices and flavor will be re
| tanned.
Don't forget to use at once hot com
presses on stiff neck. Witch hazel
should be applied every few minutes
| by saturating a cloth and heating it
on the top of a range in a shallow
| pie plate.
Don't backen stove while hot, If
at all. Simply wipe it off with n
damp cloth kept for that purpose dip
ping it in slightly greasy dishwater.
| This treatment two or three times a
day will keep the stove in good ap-
pearance.
Blood stains should be soaked in
cold water then washed as usual. If
very obstinate. apply hydrogen peroX-
| ide and sunshine.
Don't forget to use a good antisep-
tic on small wound; such treatment
may save life.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
The KITCHEN
CABINET

70. ls22, by Western Newspaper Union.l
1t amt the guns nor armament
Nor funds that they can pay.
But close cooperation
That makes them win the day.
1t amt the individual,
or the army as "A whole,
hut the everlasting teamwork
OF every blooming soul.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02
A CHAPTER OF DoN'Ts

Set the dishes left from baking at
once into the sink and put them to
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Do you know how to tell the quality
of an egg without breaking the shell?
All you need is a pasteboard box with
n hole IA inches in diameter, strong
light such as is furnished by lamp
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-02

Fashion is rarely founded on reason,
usually violates common usage. some
times common decency. and uniform
lily common sense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-11
Great britain Would Have France
Scrap Part Of Naval Program
So There Could De no
ship Composition.
GUARANTEE OF PEACE
WANTED MORE BONDING
1rland Returns to Paris TO Place
Pact Before Deputies; Soviet
to Talk to AIIles Of For
mer Debt List.

Cannes. Jan. ii.-A memorandum
containing the conditions upon which
Great Britain will agree 10 the de.
Tense pact with France. was issued
here this afternoon.
This memorandum makes the first
condition of the alliance that there
shall be no naval competition be.
tween France and England and pro.
vIdes that the British raya' Experts
shall confer with the French with
view to cutting down the latter's
program TO precent such competition.
Another condition outlined In the
memorandum Is that the pact shall
form a basis for a wider scheme OF
International entente to guarantee
peace.
Premier Briand returned TO Paris
today to discuss the proposed past
with members o. tEe ohember Of
deputies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-11
ARbUCKLE AGAIN
FACES TRIAL ON
KILLING CHARGE
Movie Comedian Returns from Los
Angeles SecIusion; Both Sides
Confident, According to
Attorneys.
BY NJ. D. TRACY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle went to trial again
today.
For second time he sat down in
defendants chair to look on while
his lawyers tried to prove to the
world in general and to a jury Of
twelve in particular, that the man
who made millions laugh" did not
take the life of Virginia Rappe.
Arbuckle has been in Los Angeles,
his home town, since the jury dis
agreed at the first trial. He has re-
manned largely in seclusion, keeping
his 240 pound fran out of the public
view as much as possible.
The court battle beginning today
was expected to be battle royal.
I'VE will prove beyond a doubt
Mr., Arbuckle's innocence" declared
Gavin McNab, chief council for the
defense.
1--WE believe that we can prove to
the satisfaction of any fair-minded
jury that Arbuckle is guilty of man.
slaughter" was the statement of Dis.
trict Attorney Matthew Brady, who
personally will direct the prosecu-
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-11
Dali Takes Recess to st. vaIentIne's
Day; Griffith Government Has
Respite from pevalera
Attacks.
TO USE ALL AGENCIES
PERFECT FREE STATE
Belfast Sees More RIotIno; Children
Killed as Play In Streets
When Bombs Hurled In
Street Fighting.
Guy The unIlei rrc.N

Dublin. Jan. 1i.-A temporary truce
has been declared by the warning
factions within the ranks OF the Sim
FeIn. II was evident this morning.
The dali has adjourned until st.
Valentines day and the Griffith gov.
crnment Is thus given months re-
spite from the attacks OF Eamonn
Devalera and his followers. The
Griffith government will use the time
to push plans for establishing a new
free state.
Griffith. who was yesterday elect.
ed as president OF the dali declared
today that he and his ministers will
use all the machinery OF the dali TO
bring the Irish free state into being.
Amnesty has been agreed upon as
a result OF negotiations between the
new Irish cabinet and the British
government according to report
current here TIL sday night and Irish
political prisoners. including those
sentenced to death, confined In both
Irish and British prisons will be
liberated Wednesday or Thursday.
The death prisoners number abou,
forty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-11
GALL WITNESSES
To PREL.|M He RE

The sheriff's office this morning
was ordered to subponea Chief of
Police Ben Phillips, Dave Hill, II.
P. Ellis, Ed. +. Johns, B. r. Holding
and w. H. Catterall to appear as
witnesses for the defendant in the
case against Frank Galindo, Mexi-
can, charged with murder in connec-
tion with the death Of Jess Taylor,
Grady county farmer-stockman
Preliminary hearing in the case is
set fors Friday morning at o'clock
in the district court room.
In addition to the names referred
to tile sheriff's office this morning,
several witnesses for the defendant
already had been subpoenaed.
Galindo's plea will be self defense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-11
TOURNEY
Of BASKET BALL
TEAMS DUE SOON
February % and rs Named by Allen;
More Than 20 Schools Expected
10 Enter; Divided Into
Four Glasses.

February - and 25 are the dates
selected for the annual county has
ketbell tournament to be held here
II. y. Allen. county school superin
tendcnt. announced today.
Last year. the tournament wa
held IN March but the dates wers
changed this year In view OF the fact
that the district basketball tourna
ment. held last year In I'll Reno
and which may be staged here this
year. Is booked for March 10 and
II. Two weeks will be required for
the Grady county teams TO get in
shape for the district tournament.
supt Allen declared.
Twenty schools were represer:c
ut the 1921 county basketball tourna
ment. The county superintendent
expects larger number this year.
he said today. Schools. especially
those In the rural districts. are tax.
ing more interest In athletics than
tsey have ever manifested before,
he stated. Practically : avery town
school In the county already has a
team in the field.
Rules and regulations which gov
erned the tournament last year will
be in effect this year. Entrants are
divided into four classes, as fol
lows:
Glass "A'-Tuttle, MInco. Pocas
set, Amber. verden, Alex. Bradley
Ninnekah and Rush Springs.
Glass "B"-Pioneer, Meridian
Friend, Chlckasha Junior high
school.
Glass "c"-Acme, Slower, Ireton
Lucille.
Glass "D"-All one and two room
schools.
Any school may choose to enter in
a higher class but not lower class
thnn the above classification.
Each coach expecting to enter
team will be required to file
with the county superintendent a
list Of the players he expects to en-
ter in the contest at least five days
before the opening Of the tourna
ment.
Officials for the tournament have
not been selected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-11
HUGE MEXIA GUSHER
ON TRACT OWNED BY
LOCAL MANS MOTHER

Jim Bennett leaves today for
Mexia, Tex, in answer to e tele-
gram that the Karner-Barry COM
pany has brought in big well on
the farm belonging to Mr.. Benefits
mother Mrs. T. Bennett.
This well was drilled on a ten
acre block leased by Mrs. Bennett
to the operators. Press reports of
the well last week stated that when
it started flowing, the we'll pro-. Iced
200 barrels in ten minutes and then
bridged. Reports Of yesterday state
that 1t has been cleaned out and is
making several thousand barrels a
day.
Mrs. Bennett has 40 acres ad-
joining this tract. The 40 acres has
been leased and preparations are
being made to drill it out, Mr.. Ben
nett says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-11
OIL MEETING IS
SLATED TONIGHT

A meeting OF the shareholders In
the Chickasha syndicate on the test
of the Iowa Oil and Refining com
pany and two other proposed holes
near Chiekasha, has been called for
tonight at o'clock in the Elks club
rooms.
A committee is TO measure the
hole this afternoon and be ready to
make q report tonight. In addition
to those subscribing to the syndi-
cate, all others interested in the oil
development Of Grady county are
urged to be present, II. +. Thweatt
committee chairman stated this af
ternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-11
O. C. w. RECOGNIZEDcAND STATE
LAUDED FOR ENTERPRISE WHEN
ARTICLE WRITTEN BY CELLIST

The Oklahoma College for woa.4r
Ia placed IN tho spotlight In a roe
cnt issue Of Musical America" n
magazine OF International clrcula.
tion. published IN New York City.
Paula Cruppc, a noted 'cclllsi who
recently appeared IN a recital At
The college here Is responsible for
this publicity. Gruppe was 10 I'm.
pressed With the atmosphere of
the school and the manner IN which
music and other cultural forces
were being encouraged that after
leaving Chickasha. he wrote q letter
OF praise 10 the editor OF the New
York publication. A part OF thu let.
ter is reproduced ms follows:
what VIII you think OF somc oi
our states that pride themselves on
their public spirit. their enterprise.
when you consider how little they
do for music. while Oklahoma-- Just
think OF II. oklahoN, musical tut.
tion Is absolutely free and the state
spent half million for studios ani
buildings on the grounds. besides
furnishing fine teachers. That Is
going some. as the yernacular has
Il. isn't ~.
Let me add that there are sew.
eral associations Of women in OKia.
homa which lend money to young
girls TO enable them to complete
their musical education at this col.
lege.
Meantime. let me say. that II
ever state showed brains. II Is
Oklahoma. for by encouraging music
and the cultural forces. Il Is going
to attract to itself n most desirable
element Under suci kindly foster
ing influences as II exerts, some
great talent. perhaps the great
Ameriaon composer. Is going TO
emerge. and then what laugh
Oklahoma will be able 10 have on
the rest Of the United States. not
to speak OF the effete nations of the
old world
Grippe. his biography reads, be.
longs to an exceedingly artistic fam
Ily lie has a young brother who
already has won eminence as
sculptor. His father the renowned
Charles p. Grippe, is one of the
greatest painters Holland has pro
tucod. Many OF his works nave
been exhibited in the great galleries
Of tho United States and in Eu-
rope.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-11
HOUSTON WANTS TO
DELIVER WARRANTS;
HUNTING ADDRESSES

Eleven winners of cash prizes at
the annual Grady county fair held
here last year have never received
the premiums due them because
they cannot be located, A. r. Hous
ton, county farm agent, said this
morning.
"The warrants have been issued
and will be delivered as soon as
they are called for or their address
sent to my office" Mr.. Houston
said. The amount of one Of the war
rants iss 5000, while all other
amounts enumerated in the list are
smaller. Hre's the list of prize win
ners whose addresses are being
sought: John Westerman, r. X. But
Ter, Jim Young, Joe Kay. Mrs. P. G..
Entz, l.. E. Ferguson. H. c. Carter,
Marguerite Dunnell, Hazel. Parks,
Lotsy Harris and EMS Swihart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-11
OH! MY, MY!

Muskogee, Jan. 11.-Judge Robert
L. Williams of the United States
district court delivered a TRADE
against newspapers as result of a
story published here that he refused
to permit a woman to display an in
jury to her knee to jurors who were
hearing her case for damages
against railroad company. Judge
Williams referred to reporters as
"low and dirty" and said the author
of the story did not have enough
sense to grease 4 gimlet."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-11
CITY COPPERS READY TO LAUNCH
TICKET-SELLING DRIVE FOR BIG
P0LICEMEN'S BALL JANUARY u

II you arc accostei by police
man IN the next few days. don't lei
your conscience stampede you.
There's no cause for alarm. Teo cop
In friendly. more 20 than usual
and he will have no thought of
taking you down for a performance
ht judge coffman'a police matinee.
Fact h. he'll DO wanting 10 sell
you a ticket 10 the polIccman'n hall.
which N to be staged at the Elks
club on the evening OF January ss.
Advertising matter for the big
event Is off the press and ia being
distributed by Chief ben PhlllIps
and bis coppcrH today. The tickets
viii be ready for sale today or to-
morrow and will be placed In the
hands Of tsc policemen TO pcddlc al
Si.5o each. However. that does not
mean that Il win cost you three
bucks TO grab your lady friend by
the hand and toddle OF TO the bail
on January 81. II means that while
the tickets sell for $3.50 olch.
every ticket Will admit a gentleman
and lady.
The town hiss been divided into
dis ia sat every ,Ja. e. has been
aaslcY",i 20 a Ha-ticrlar section. 4
thorough canvass Is to be made and
II is mildly suggested Tat II you
want TO keep in right with the force.
you would do well to kick right in.
Anyhow. Il Is safe to say that iill be
well worth the money. for Big Ben
Is going to lead the grand march
and In addition Is going TO show the
Jelly Beans" OF the village thing
or two about the new dances. In ad.
dition. every member OF the force
is billed for solo dance as we'll as
the regular program affair
Assignments have been made as
follows: Patroiman Carl Davis. south
side Of Chickaata avenue between
First and Second streets and terri.
tory east; Traffic officer Cleve
Moody. south side OF Chlckasha Ave
Tue between Second and Third and
ell territory south; Assistant Chief
Bill Elston, south side OF Chickasha
avenue between Third and Fourth
and all south: Patroiman Bill Hale.
south side of Chickasha avenue be-
tween Fourth and Fifth and all
south: Patrolman Lem Burch, north
side OF Chickasha avenue between
First and Second and all cast: Pa
trolman Jim Dillon, north side of
Chickasha avenue between Second
and Third and all north; Patrolman
Bill Thomas, north side of Chick
asha avenue between Third and
Fourth and al north; Traffic Off
Ger Flippo, north side OF Chickasha
avenue between Fourth and Fifth
and all north; Chief Ben Phillips, all
territory west of Fifth street.