davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
|NoW Is the Time to Prepare Oysters
In Many DelectabLe Tempting Forms

Liquid from oysters
Drain the oysters. Add the liquid
to the milk. Then the seasonings
and when scaldmg hot (not boiling)
add the oysters and keep at the
scalding point for five minutes.
Pour In heated bowls and .erve.
Stcwcd Oysters.
quart oysters
pint water or liquid
pint milk
2 tablespoons finely crushed
crackers
l tablespoon butter
Seasonings
Put the crumbs. salt and pepper
into the water and when II Is boiling
add the oysters and boil e-halt
minute only. Care must be exercised
that they do not boil longer. Pour
these into hot milk and serve.
Broilcd Oysters 81 Toa'.
Have slices Of freshly made toast
buttered ard hot. Heat the oyetors
their own liquid, having added
salt and pepper to them as they
heat. Place several of the hot oysters
on the toast, pour over little melted
butter and place them under the
broiler flame until they brown
slightly, Serve with slices Of lemon.
Bacon fryings poured over the
oysters on the toast give n better
flavor than the butter.
Grlllcd Oysters.
pint oysters
4 tablespoons butter
Put the butter in n small frying
pan and when smoking hot, drop
In the oysters a few at a time.
Brown both sides then remove to
pieces of hot buttered toast and sea
son with salt, pepper. tabasco and
melted butter.
Oyster Pot Pie.
I pint oysters
l cup water
| tablespoon butter
Biscuit dough
Put the oysters. water. butter and
| salt into "A vessel which may be
covered tightly. Cook to the boiling
point, then drop in small pieces OF
the biscuit dough. put the i'd In
| place and steam from five to ten
| the pieces of dough. Serve oysters.
the biscuits and liquid together.
Oyster Irittcrs.
pint oysters
2 eggs
cup milk
2 cups flour
teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
Dry the oysters as dry as possible
| Chop into small pieces. Beat the
0ygs, sift the baking powder anC
flour together. then mix all the ma
terials. Drop by spoonful into deeI
TAT and fry az any fritter.
EscalIopcd Oysters.
quart oysters
Crushed crackers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

Butter
MIX
salt, nutmeg
Make alternate layers of the
oysters and crushed crackers In a
well creased baking dish, making
the top layer OF the crackers. Add
tho liquid from the oysters and
enough more milk to come to the
top. Put dots OF butter on each
layer Of the oysters--the more you
can afford tho better. Bake from
90 to 30 minutes. according 10 the
number Of layers. Tsyo layers re-
quire about 90 minutes.
Dc,llcd Oysters.
/ pint oysters
I cup liquid and water
tablespoons butter
hard cooked eggs
u teaspoon mustard
teaspoon lemon Juice
l teaspoon finely chopped parsley
cup cracker crumbs
Make a paste OF the mustard and
butter. stir IL into the liquid and
heat. Add the oysters and steam
until the gills begin to curl Re.
move from the fire and add the
eggs, chopped fine, the salt and
parsley. Put In a baking dish. cover
with buttered crumbs and set under
tho broiler flame to brown the
crumbs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
FUNERAL FOR MRS. BROWN
Last Rites over Roiy to Vice CHAIR
man of Republican Com,dittcc.

Special to The World.
SApUIPA, Jan. IA simple hut
impressive rite at the home and at
tho last resting place In Southern
Heights cemetery marked the tun'
oral services hvrc Thursday of Mrs,
Warren ~, Brown who was Nico
chairman W the state republican
committee at the time OF her death
here Tuesday
Services were conducted ny Rev.
Roy v. Harp. Of the First Christian
church aud Rev, NJ. T., ingrnham.
Active pall bearers were T. \. Rcyna
olds, Judge l.. j. Burt, Fred Pat
rick, John RyuoarsOn, T.. W. Jones,
aud Ralph Ulukc. Honorary pail
bearers were past matrous OF the
Eastern star, n distinction held 10y
Mrs. brown.
Floral offerings from all parts OF
/ the country were sent hurcHvod
members Of the family Tho room
where the body lay In state Thurs.
| day morning was tillcd WIN
wrcaths, Republicans high la pnrty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
~. LEND OSBORNE

TX
light Home Economics Dept 5. "
w a, Co, ls2i)
,fou would you like a few sug-
',ors or perhaps ] should say, a
sg reminders for serving oysters
Ncystcrs are so fine now, does seem
Vsbould use them as often as we
w. w. You know the months with
-, ,ho "r's" will be coming along
Sus,tv ,us soon, then we can't get them.
Wpesd these over and see if there
rot nne or two ways that sound
.,ra tempting for right now.
oysters n Ia Ncwburg.
auart oysters
/ tablespoon butter
tablespoon flour
cap rich milk
teaspoon salt.
Cayenne
9 egg yolks
main the oysters and cut in
ouarters. Melt the butter In a pan
,ye, hot water CASUALLY the chat
\ inc. dish Is used for this special
Il ,iisl add the flour and when well
|Hlended add the milk. Stir until well
cooked. Add the oysters and the
.easonlngs and then the beaten yolks
n the eggs. Stream these in as
EtlT ana Nufl NiAty iioNt NpOhth
or a few minutes, serve on freshly
made pieces of toast.
Currlcd Oysters.
quart oysters
J., cup butter
1 teaspoon corn starch
/ tablespoon curry powder
y cup oyster liquid
! teaspoon lemon juice
y tpaspoon tabaSCo sauce
a cup milk
Scald the oysters In n pint OF
boiling water for a few seconds
only. Remove from the water and
dry (save the waterO Blend the
butter tho cornstarch and the curry
powder. then add the other ingre.
dents and heat slowly adding the
milk and oyster liquid. Add salt
and cayenne to taste and wher
sm1soth and well cooked add the
ySers and cook for five minute.
tpfn serve on toast or crackers.
Oyster Boats.
Take a long sandwich loaf ol
bread and cut Il so each piece will
be a square. Hollow out on one
side so 1t will form "A box. Butter
this box inside and out then sci
under the brolier to brown. Th,
butter Will cause II to brown yer,
quickly so 1t must be watched. Fill
with curried oysters or creamet
oysters. This is a most attractiv,
way to serve oysters for a luncheon
dish
Oyster Soup.
Thc Old Stand-by.)
quart oysters
quart milk
J tablespoon butter
salt, pepper, mace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

Choose Free Fair Directors.
Special to The World.
NINITA, Jan. i3.-January 81
has been set by the county commls-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
BOYS CAUGHT IN KANSAS
Alleged Car Thieves Under Bond of
$4,000 for District Court.

Special 10 The world.
VINlTA. Jan. 13.--Earl Morris
and Wesley Hamm, youths of about
16 years OF age, who were captured
Tuesday by officers at Garnett. Kan.
I'm possession of Merl Lionborger's
Hudson roadster. which was stolen
from In front of the Lyric theater
Saturday night, were brought TO this
city Wednesday evening and Thurs
day morning they waived prelimi-
nary trial before County Judge +. l..
Haynes.
They were both bound over to the
district court In the sum Of $4,000.
Morris gave bond, but Hamm was
remanded to Jail. Mr.. Lionberger
and Deputy Sheriff Ridenhour went
to Garnett and brought the youths
back In the stolen car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Khan In,adcs Methodist church.

special 10 The world.
NJ ALESTER, Jan. i3--Whcn ten
figures robcd I'm tho rcgalla Of the
ku.kluN Klan entered the Metho-
list church at Anderson n few
nights ago and left "a letter con.
tanning SIS and u strong indorse-
mcnt Of the good work OF the reviv-
al which IL In progress, the Congrc-
CATION sat In hreathlcss silence until
the message had been delivered and
tho visitors had retired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
KlRscH REMAINS IN TEXAS
Held There for Trial First ON Sill.
Theft Ghnrgc.

Special TO Tho World
NINtTA, Jan. l3.--Deputy sheriff
Jess Tarter. who went to Houston
to bring back Frank kirsch on ac-
count of his breaking Jail last July
when Ed Fluke, condemned muir
derer OF Harold Frye, escaped also.
returned today empty handed.
Klrsch was wanted here on numcr-
Gus charges and the officers would
have been glad to get him for trial
but MIR. Tarter found upon arrival
In Houston that another Texas town
wanted the man on charge OF
stealing $500 worth of silks.
He will undergo trial there first,
and it the case IA made out against
him he may remain there In the
penitentiary for five years botor,
the officers here can bring him
back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

WTNTTHT 10 nv WWTTW-
M'ALESTER. Jan. 13.--Uutll q
few weeks aso. McAlester has had
no regular salvation army but when
"A captain aud his wife and two army
lasses opened here n short time be-
fore the Christmas holidays. the city
received them with open arms and
apparently nothing ig>too good for
the Salvation army workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

NORMAN Gregory Zlllbroog
viii address the student body W tho
university January 10 on Russian
affairs All classes Will be excused
for thus occasion. The doctor is a
former member 90 the cabinet OF
Alexander korcnsky, ono time die
tator--of Russia before the soviet
dANE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
WASHB0URNE FIELD CLERK
Cherokee Indorscd for the job by
Congressman Chandler.


JAY, Jan. i3.--Ed n, WASH
bourne. court clerk here. has been
appointed field clerk at Claremore.
according to letter received here
from the office OF Victor NJ. Locke,
jr.. at Muskogee.
Washbournc's appointment has
been expected for some weeks and
came as no surprise to friends here.
II has been known for some time
that Congressman Bert Chandler hn 4
been friendly to Washbourne, whom
he indorsed to the Indian superin-
tendent. He is n Cherokee and a
descendant of the famous Ridge
family lie received his education
at the Cherokee orphans home near
the present site OF Salina.
Washbourne's appointment came
rs a reward for political service rem
dcred his party during the last and
previous campaigns. Through hi.
influence, more than any other, the
Nighthawk Cherokces were induced
To register and exercise the right OF
suffrage, at the last election. All
OF them registered the republican
faith. and when election day came
they went out and voted true to that
faith.
Choose Free Fair Directors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

the food part--with nothing added
lis sealed in air-tight cans.
Safe, pure, cows milk, double-rich;
milk in it's most convenient, most
economical form--that's what you
get when you get Libby's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

sioners of this county az the day for
holding mass meetings TO elect
township directors for the free fair.
Ten township meetings at least must
be held, or there can be no fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Our word E1: it!
1ouN nererknow howdehcious
,r11 Flakes can be till you eat Kezlogss

Positively-the most joyously
good any-time-cereal any man or
woman or child ever put in their
mouths! Such flavor, such crisp
ness! Such big, sunny-brown
Corn Flakes! How you'll relish
a generous bowl filled most to-
overflowing; and a pitcher of
milk--or cream! And no re-
strictions on quantity!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

hero last Saturday eight new mem-
bcrs were admitted and action was
taken looking tn largely increasing
the Rcrca< orders were taken for
crates sufficient to make carload,
amounting to about 9,3OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
ALL HAIL THE STRAWBERRY
Wynndottc PLANS to Bccomc Center
OF HrNNmCilnn.

HNN'lAl Y" Z ne Nh'.Af
WNANDDTrE Jan "a. -- The
strawberry industry ~ which this
place is an important center, H. tu bc
carried ON with increased vigur and
Intelligence the coming season, nc.
rurdlnR tn plaug now hoing formed
by the Nynndottc strawberry asso.
citation.
At we'll attended meeting held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

council from all parts Of tho state
attended the rites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Gilmore Pans Triple

reviewed his record IN the last Iegis
lature and claimed that had made
an unjust attack upon his record.
have stated repeatedly before
several audiences In tho presence OF
Mr.. Triple that Mr.. Triple and
Senator Palmer worked hand-in-glovs
with the Hart machine In the last
session.
When the poll tax bin wns before
the house for discussion, Mr.. Triple
moved an amendment fsee house Jour.
nal. page $40 TO substitute the words
and figures go" for 80" 30 that all
persons IN the state between n and
so years would be obliged TO pay a
poll tax OF IS annually. Ills amend
ment was lost. and he then voted
against the bill II no had had his
way everybody between FL and 60
would be paying tho poll tax.
Mr.. Triple admits that no changed
his vote from may" to yea" on the
administrative code bill on tho sen
ate amendments. II no had been 10y.
ally fighting the bill as no contends
he should never have agreed to the
senate's amendments which were
equally as bad as the bill Itself.
In reviewing his record Mr.. Trip.
pie does not mention the fact that
he voted for the outrageous and ex-
travagant appropriations for the
Hart political machine.
He also ncglects 10 tell tho people
that he voted for House BiiI No. IA.
tho obnoxious ana outrageous law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
We of the Fortunate West

q impossible.
Finally about an we get out Of lifs.
from the material standpoint. II nour.
ishsng food for ourselves and our
children. a child deprived OF fresh
milk. Of fresh ewKr. Of butter and OF
salad ssuffr IL a child generally fore-
ordained 70 fusfiity ana bodily mis-.
cry. The west IN today raising mos'
OF the future Americans that VIII
count 80 years from now. and n y
doing this because tho west has nv.
err Of milk. ssas Of cream. mountains
OF eggs. miles Of truck gardens and
entire counties devoted 10 fruit eui.
ture.
Owen unrestricted immigration.
given tho present growth Of eastern
cities. and thu present tendency to
wards abandonment OF eastern farms.
and another generation wiii see mil.
lions Of American families living I'm
the haIffed squaior OF the masses
In Europe.
II tho west n wise n win fight
forever ana forever against the COB.
hing OF IT, resources b. selfish In.
tercrts that aim to destroy hu,
man opportunity.
NJ. l.. EVANS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Editor The starr
The West doexnr know how fortu.
nate n n. nor 90 wc average Amer
leans understand what the average
American family II up against In
tho East.
II you wsrs Transported 10 the Az
lantic s~A coast and ses 20 work ~
the sarns sort OF . JOB you hold ou,
here you would live about half N
well an you do today.
II has already reached the point
where the average family tn the ur.
ban population hack east cannot AZ.
ford fresh milk for the kiddics. can.
not afford bcefstoak for dinner. can.
no. afford 20 use butter ana as for
fruits ana sands they arc seen only
In cafe windows on Ice.
The standard Of living has drop
ped mcasurnhiy In the eastern cities.
while out west II has been raised.
Almost everybody has an auto In tho
west. everywhere there arc good
roads: the country. the fields, the gar
dens. tho orchards and the nut
groves press right up 10 even the
chief Of our coast cities. and the aver.
age family can live AZ an American
family should live: but back east tina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Editor The Star:
On the dark back steps OF . GER.
tain high school in Pacific coast
city recently three boys and thras
girls had a petslng party: the oldest
girl dared the other two 10 get back
20 nature bit and. somewhat shrink.
ingIy. tho two girls followed the lead.
or: when the police arrived. called
by an irate janitor who was snoop.
ing. the three girls were In state
OF almost complete disarray.
Maybe you saw this story and
maybe you did not. but I surmsse
that II you dId your reaction to n
was a distinct ehudder nj the com
plete decentralization OF the newer
generation.
But 7 doubt whether me young
folks are BIT more wicked than
were their elders: doubt II there n
any moro actual deviitry abroad In
the land today than there was when
/ / was Is. and I doubt n any more
girls go wrong" than they did I'm
my youth.
remember tho dear Old country
school. in an orthodox community Of
the pious midwest OF generation
ago. and I'll tell the world that II
was no place for a Joseph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Defends Morals of Youngsters

think tho maid OF today n wiser
than she was 20 years ago. think
shs has less false modesty. and tina,
she can take care Of herself. and does.
In any company.
think the social evil has dropped
from a national menace 20 n mere
nuisance in the last Is years. and /
discover considerable less nasty writ.
ing on back walls and In school base
ments than OF yore-
l think tho average parent today
Is franker with the children than our
parents were. and I always have DO
iieved that much OF our youthful
eroticism came because sex was GOV.
cred with a lot OF mystery. instead
OF being carefully and prnyerfuliy
brought out into tho light of day.
The generation OF any species II
no more a mystery. nor shame.
than the birth OF n now star out In
the blue void; youth In never TO be
kept in ignorance OF tho moving
causes Of iife: II NJ home there II
silence then youth discovers life
truths elsewhere. and usually from
the rat minded OF the community or
school yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Gaines Says Expenses Reduced
Editor The Star:

Editor The star.
From time 10 time articles have
appeared In your paper from A. r.
Parrish. attacking me. In one artt
Gle no compares the expense OF three
years OF my administration with the
three years OF my predecessor. John
A. Bennett.
Your paper has always been mir
20 the waEe-earner. and IN my first
year OF office the employees had their
salaries raised for the first time.
Everyone knows that prices Of ma.
teriaL printing. etc. Increased from
Zoe 20 800 per cent because OF the
war.
A similar comparison OF an other
county offices viii show the same In.
crease In cost OF operation. Tho
budget OF 1919. before took offic-.
called for 81 clerks In tho Treasures
office and. Notwithstanding the
great Increase In business. my budget
for 1874 calls for but 81 clerks.
Because Of the change In tenure OF
office Of county officials from two
20 four years bonds for the treas.
urer and hls deputies mus, now be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

which seeks to turn over 20 tho state
board Of public works tho manage
ment and control OF the municipal
railway and the city light pinnt and
other municipal utilities. This bill
has since been referred to the people
and In tho November election VIII
be numerically beaten. In my opin-
ion. II this law IL not defeated at the
polls In November II viii be farewell
TO a five-cent car fnro In Seattle
when the state board Of public works
assumes control.
Mr.. Triple also neglected to toll
tho people while reviewing his rec.
ord that his son Is chief clerk OF the
state highway engineers office. ono
OF tho principal cogs Of the Hart 20.
iItical machine.
Senator Palmer has always been
consistent. lie doesn't try to deceive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

written for four years. In my budget
last year $500 was appropriated for
premium on bonds and this year. he
cause OF the change IN length OF
term. these bonds have 20 be written
for four years. and tho Increased
amount for bonds vas 81. 500. 20 that
my actual expenses for next year
were reduced.
My conduct OF tho treasurer,r Of.
fice has been praised by the Tax Re-
duction council. the state board OF
examiners. tho Municipal league and
thu Taxpayers league. These bodies
arc very observant as 90 reckless and
unnecessary expenditures OF public
funds and arc not given 20 praisinw
public officials who do no, conserve
the taxpayers money.
l have been made the subfec, Of
vicious attacks IN this campaign.
Coming as they do from n candidate
who can find no responsible group
or organization 20 take any interest
In what he says am sure that
neither you nor your readers viii be
misied. Very truly yours
WA. A. GAINES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Superintendent J. ID. Ross In his
open letter In last Saturdays issue
OF The Star clearly stated the issues
and every voter who goes TO the pri.
naries next Tuesday before casting
u ballot for members OF the lcgisla.
ture should ascertain whether or not
tho candidate is for or against such
law as superintendent Ross de-
mands OF the legislature for the de-
velopment OF the municipal utilities.
King county cannot afford to send
any man or woman TO the legislature
who Ia antagonistic to the municipal
utilities OF Seattle and hope that
from all tho good men and women
who have filed for tho legislature
that the voters win take time TO as
certain the records on this issue OF
those who served in the last legisln.
ture and give us q delegation from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

anyone ns TO his acts and actions In
the legislature. In this. at least, he
is to be commended.
Tho princippi issues before the next
legislature viii be: First, an attempt
to get law thru giving tho City OF
Seattle. after II completes the Skag.t
power plant. the right to sell It's sur
plus electrical power outside Of the
corporate limits OF Seattle unham-
pcrcd by the state board OF public
works; and. second, to cut out all use.
less and wastefui appropriations de-
mandcd by the Hart machine.
In my opinion any member of the
last session of the legislature who
voted for tho Certificate of neces-
sity" bill is unfit to be sent TO tho
Legislature 10 assist the city In It's
fight ngainst the interests who are
opposing its needed legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Would "Shake Up" Teachers, Too

room for years. getting 10 know all
tho idioayncraciea OF our children and
having a good chance TO humor their
own.
New faces. new rooms. would rtim.
ulate them 20 renewed activity. and
our children would also benefit by
new methods. or new personality
In enforcing old methods.
Going over tho same routine. day
In and day out for years. tends 20 de.
ntroy enthusiasm and It's lack Ia felt
BY the pupil
ONE OF THE MOTHERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Some More Letters
From Star Readers


30 much Of tho success OF our
organization depends upon tho aid
OF the press. You have given un.
stintingly OF your efforts 60 that
end. and want 90 thank YOU on
behalf OF the whole department.
With kindeat personal regards 10
you. l am. yours truly.
c. -. CUNNINGHAM.
Centralia. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Editor The Star Answering the
charge Of Mr.. Parrish. published IN
The star Of September I'M. IN which
he stated that had made promises
OF positions ! wish 70 emphaticaiiy
state that havv made no promises
20 any empioye OF tho treasurers
office or anyone out Of H. The only
premise I have made 20 date has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Editor The star:

Editor The Star.
Il see by tho papers that our
mayor has seen fit. In the interes,
Of the people. TO advise n rcadjust.
mcnt Of patrolmen. giving each new
beat.
There seems 20 be many reasons
for commenting this change. And 4,
has occurred 10 mo that similar
shakeup would greatly benefit our
schools
There arc teachers ana principals
who have held the same position or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

King County who viii work for the
interests OF Seattle and King county
rather than the glory of being part
OF the Hart political machine.
II Mr.. Whipple or any other can
didate for Legislative honors consid.
ers this an unjust attack they should
remember the old saying; Some
politicians are dead but they won't
lie down"
Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM Al GILMORE,