davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07

ing IN fat. Meat should be cOrned al
soon as possible after the meat has
chilled, but under no circumstances lei
It freeze. Weigh the meat and allow
eight pounds Of salt for 1UO pounds
Ut meat. Sprinkle layer of salt one
quarter of an inch In depth in the hot.
bottom OF the barrel, pack the cuts 81
meat as closely rs possible. making q
layer six inches thick. then put layer
of salt and repeat until all the n,ea,
Is packed, reserving enough Of the salt
to make good layer over the top
After standing over night add -four
pounds of sugar to each lOO pounds Of
meat, two ounces of baking soda and
four ounces Of saltpeter, dissolved Ia
gallon or tepid water. Add three
gallons more of water to cover the
meat. Pace a board with weight
of iron to keep the. meat under the
brine. Rusty meat is caused from al
lowing the meat to become exposed
to the air.
II the brine becomes ropy. It will
have TO be poured of and new brine
added: this will sometimes occur ID
warm weather.
Canning chieken.-Dress and cut "
the chicken or leave whole II pre-
ferred. Cover with boiling water and
simmer until tender. Remove the
bones and cover them with the chick
en- broth: cook until reduced to one
half. Pack the meat closely in Jars
add one teaspoonful Of salt to eacl
quart and I'LL up the jar with the hot
broth. adjust the rubber and top but
do not seal tight-the rule is to screw
the top down tight then unscrew half
way round; this allows an equal pres
sure inside and out Of the can and
its contents will not boil out. Cove,
with boiling water and sterilize In q
boiler or Gamer for three and a hall
to four hours. Seal at once when re
moving the jars and invert out of q
draft. Can the broth in the same way
this may be removed in one and one
half hours.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
Supoe stion.

Richard. age five. had been left ut
home in the care of one Of his aunts
for few days. 1t appeared to the
aunt that Richard usually managed to
do just the things that she had for
hidden him to do. Finally she men,
toned that fact to Richard. only to-
receive the following reply: "But.
auntie, l never think of those things
till you talk about them. and then it
seems to me that | just must do
Them"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07

tablespoonfuls Of drippings, add one
and One-half pounds Of lean mutton
cut in two-inch pieces, sal: and pepper
well and cover with boiling water.
Cook slowly until the meat is tender.
Serve with buttered lima beans. Green
peas may he used.
Jsllied Apples.-Pare. core and slice
one quart of apples. Butter baking
dish and put in layer Of apples, GOV.
ering each layer with sugar until .
cupful is used. Add one-half cupful Of
hot water. cover and bake in a slow
oven three hours. Soften one table.
spoonful Of gelatin In one-half cup
full Of cold water and dissolve in one.
quarter Of a cupful Of boiling water
Mix carefully through the hot apples
turn into a mold and serve with Os
without cream.
Spanish Toast.-Cut up two green
peppers. slice of onion, two sprigs Ut
parsley and add cupful Of thick to-
mato sauce Simmer the mixture until
it is smooth. Toast rounds OF bread,
butter and put spoonful of the tOma.
to mixture on each round of toast with
a poached egg on top.
Fish eaIis.-Make white sauce
using one tablespoonful Of butter. one
tablespoonful of -four. salt and pepper
to taste. one-half cupful of milk and
two well-beaten eggs. Cook until
smooth. then stir In one cupful OF
faxed fish. Drop this batter by spoon
fuls into hot fat. Drain on brown pa.
per and serve at once.
Fried homtny ard Ham.-As a sub
stitute for the ever present potato. try
this dish. Put one tablespoonful Of
ham fat in q frying pan. add We:
cooked hominy ant. stir until vel
mixed with the hot fat: add one-halI
cupful of minced ham, a tablespoon
ful OF minced parsley. Those who lik@
| onion will enjoy a tablespoonful o.
minced onion added to the hot IA,
and well cooked before adding tn,
hominy.
Apricot Salad.-On q bed Of shred
ded lettuce arrange layer Of slicet
bananas. Over this place the halve
at two canned appricots. Top witt
whipped cream to which q teaspoon
ful Of highly seasoned salad dressin,
has been added.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
His Business Secret.

Kindly inform the court how you
managed to keep your credit Open"
was demanded during a trial for bank.
ruptcy. Certainly" replied the de-
PENDANT. "but allow me to suggest tina,
I impart this Information behind closes,
doors. There are several of my com.
petitOrs present. and I have no, desire
to teach them the secret"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
SALT AND WATER IN COOKING
Considerable Variation in Amount Of
Moisture Absorbed by csreals-
Table Will Help.

Cereals vary considerably in the
amount Of water absorbed as they are
cooking, specialists in the United
States Department Of Agriculture
state. This fact accounts for the thin
oatmeal or the too thick grts which
sometimes appear from the hands Of
an inexperienced cook 4 cupful of
hominy grits should be cooked In twice
as much water as n cupful of Scotch
oatmeal, and 1t requires twice as much
salt as any other cereal. The table
below gives the proportions Of salt
and water to use in cooking one cup
full of cereal of the various kinds.
Salt. Water
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Mutton IL a wholesome meat which
should he served more frequently, Re
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07

I'VE scheme. we toll. we pray.
In wretched plight
For what-three meals q day.
One sleep at night
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
CANNING. PRESERVING MEATS

In many homes, not only In the
country hut IN many small towns. Il
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
All Depends.

No place is SO fine as it seems when
you are hOmesick for it, and no place
so bad as it seems when you are
hOmesick in it.-Farln Life.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07

move all bits OF
skin and there
will be no wOOlly
taste.
Aaricot Of Nut.
ton. - Fry two
tablespOOnfuls Of
onions in t W O
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
For Bridal Tour and Motoring.

are motllsh. Here. at the right Of the
picture. u one In light velours. # 70
a medium gray in color. with q decora-
ton Of white braid that resembles .
heavy stitching about the lower part
and on the collar. Large buttons In
very dark gray and black are ehec'
lively used with the braid for trim
ming.
l<<x Xzs>7.,-A
n u
enevnony q v0Ssns slgVsaAsea vpaoA
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
Ihc Kitchen
Cabinet

Copyright, 1874. western Newspaper Union
silently one BY one In the INFINITE
meadows Of heaven.
Blossomed the stars the forget-ms.
not OF the angels.
-Eva ngelfna
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
oon't De Afraid.

: We never knew Of a man catching
cold from leaving OF his bad habits.
Boston Transcript.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07

Is an economy &c
preserve meat. u
even in small
quantities.
In corning beef.
meat from fat
animals m a 4 e .
choicer meat than
frOsu fhUao nCk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
DET0UR TOCLAREM0RE:
Main Road TO Northeast Is Closed
Because OF the Paving and New
Route IL Suggested.

Due 10 paving work on the Lynn
Lane road the regular highway to
Catoosa and Claremore, both towns
being on the regularly Travelled
route 10 summer and fishing resorts
In eastern Oklahoma and Arkansas,
has been closed and a detour Is nee
essary, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Dan Patton,
county enignoer.
All motorists and tourists leaving
Tulsa for eastern objectiyes aad go-
ing via CatOosa and ClaremoTe are
advised by Patton to 30 out Federal
drive to the end OF tho pavement,
then east mile from the Cyrus
Avery corner, mile north, two
miles east and a mile north to the
Frisco railroad and thence into Ca
tOosa by the regular road. The de-
tour, according 10 Patton ls In good
shape ana Is two miles shorter than
the regular road.
Workmen started hard-EurfaClng
the Lynn Lane road at the schools
house corner, five miles from Tulsa.
yesterday and the road will probably
be closed most OF the remaining
summer months. The contract for
the remainder Of tho Lynn Lane
road Is 10 be let within the next
two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, June 23.--Ex-
tremely heavy selling was felt by the
cotton market today. especially In
the late trading and il was continued
to the very end OF the session 80
that the close was easy at tho lowest
of the day, net losses OF 6S to a
points on the list OF active months.
Continued favorable weather over
the belt and constant stream OF
favorable crop reports, especially
from Texas and Oklahoma were the
main reasons for the offerings. a
great deal OF liquidation came from
the long side and In the late trading
II was evident that stOp-loss orders
were being reached among owners
OF long contracts. July closed a,
2lS9c,
The market Ind steady UNDER
tone IN the early part OF the session,
although 1t stood at moderate de-
clines, but selling increased follow
ing the posting of the forecast of
fair weather for practically the en-
tire cotton region and there was
further selling following the posting
of weekly statistics. Traders COM
pairing mill takings for the week of
100000 bales with those for last
week of 22s,O0O and not with those
for this week last year OF 10000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
SUNDAY WILL BE
EDUCATIONAL DAY
Baptists All Over Coun-
try Will Stress Re-
ligious Training

Tulsa Baptist churches, in COM
mon with all tho churches OF the
denomination, will observe Sunday,
Juno rs as religious educational day,
dwelling IN special exercises upon
tho value OF religious instruction and
the denomlnatlon's chain OF 11e
higher institutions OF learning, in
which t34,200.3O3 is invested.
Tho First Baptist church will OBJ
Eorvc tho day by several talks ON
the hcuefltH OF religious education
and the work OF Oklahoma Baptist
university at shawnee 10 be de.
livcred at the Sunday schools clos
lng exercises Sunday morning, and
a program 10 ho given out by daily
vacation Bible school pupils SUM
day evening. Opening the daily va
cation Bible school program. the
pupils viii march together into the
auditorium and Will sing under tho
direction OF their song leader. Mira
j. G. Wolscy Pupils In the be-
ginnors department taught by Mrs.
!, q. Long, viii give u memory drllL
Primary pupils. directed hy their
teacher. Mrs. $. r.. Keene. viii stage
dramatizations OF tho Biblical stor-
les or David and Goliath aud "rhe
BIRD with BroHen Wing" Juniors
VIII give n mission play and n Bi-
bic sword drill. IN the latter shove
Ing how much rapitlty In locating
Biblic0l passages has been inculcat-
ed by their teachers. Mrs. n. H.
Zdchariae ana Miss f'lossle Jenkins.
Intermediates have oeon rohearsed
by their instructors, Misses Anna
Case and Grace Campbell, for pres
entation OF n three-Oct drama,
queen Esther" and n mission pan-
tomine. 20 Zion Haste"
liandwork Of the school will be on
exhibit In the church parlora for
the benefit OF parents throughout
sunday evening. In tho exhibit will
be raffia baskets, doll clothes and
dolls arrayod In their new flnery,
carpentry work, mats, posters, and
scrap books illustrating church
hymns, missions in China and japan
Good Things God Gives U.s." South
ern Baptist schools and churches,
"Heulah Land" A box OF dolls and
tops Is 10 bc Gent To little Chinese
girls and boys by way OF Miss Pearl
Todd. oklahoma Baptist missionary
worker at Chefoo. China. who has
written back that Chinese children
have few toys.
All tho daily vacation Blbte
schools observed Friday night In the
First Baptist church with n COM
bined program and exhibit ny chill
dron or tho Firat, Kendall, Nogalos
avenue ana Trenton Baptist church,
os. Miss Rosalle Mills, director of
tho school, viii leave Tuesday even-
inG for Chicago, whore shc will
study religious instruction ns given
In the churches for several days and
thon 30 to Detroit, Mich. where
she VIII serve M principal of unlon
vacation Bible school for the Bap-
tist churches OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Brndstrect's Report.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
improvements. slow and careful
in some areas, relatively fair in
others, is still the word most COM
monlyused in describing progress OF
distributive trade. of industry and
OF crops. There is more doing in
June. however. than there was in
May. IN which month things gained
over April. and the advance over
June year ago, is of course, un-
mistakable. Indeed, except for short
periods In the autumn OF last year
and Of 1920, reports as TO trade, in
dustry and collections are about the
best in two years. The weeks price
movement has been upward and the
food index has advanced. Failures
are slightly moro numerous. Best
trade reports came from the west.
with mail order houses making ex-
cellent comparisons. Crops there
have held their own we'll. despite
some complaints OF dry weather
Weekly bank clearings s7,3s1.072.-
900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
CLUBROOM FOR
TELEPHONE MEN
Cottage Is Fitted Up so
as to Provide Library
and Auditorium

Men employed by the Southwest
ern Bell Telephone company have
their own club. recently organized az
the Bell Telephone Emplayes asso-
station, and their own clubrooms,
consisting Of cottage at $40 South
Detroit. The cottage has been out
fitted into an auditorium comforta-
bly, furnished, library with books
and periodicals, and shower room.
Each member of the association has
a key to the clubrooms and can
recreate there at any time OF his
own choosing.
Purposes Of the employees asso-
citation are to afford them a place
for recreation, and TO promote bet
ter acquaintance among the en-
ployes. One committee has the
power 10 hear any grievance nour-
ished by an employee to take IT, ~
adjudgcd worthy to company heads.
The heads OF the company heartily
agree with the purposes Of the or
ganization, which they promoted,
and furnished the clubrooms. The
association will meet regularly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Foreigners, Most Italians,
Comprise Nine Population
In District About Heryin
BY the Aesoclateh Pres..

BY the Associated Press.
HERRlN.I ILL.,, June 23-Th's
typical coal-mining town is approx
mately 100 miles southeast OF st.
Louis. It's population lacks just a
few persons OF being 1900, the ex-
act number, according TO the latest
population statistics being l0,9SG. II
is estimated that easily nino-tenths
Of these people are miners or are
directly cr indirectly connected with
the coal-minlng industry.
Foreigners, notably Italians. com
prise It is said more than one-third
OF the population OF the country,
Many OF the foreigners are natural
lied.
Three railroads run into tho city,
the Caicago, Burlington e quincy,
the Illinois Central and the Missouri
Pacific.
Marion, IL miles distant, is the
county seat. and has population
OF 9,5S2. 1t is the largest city near
the scene OF the killings.
Most of the 44g-square- mile area
OF Williamson county Is dotted with
bituminous coal mines. There are
about 35 OF the largest mines In the
country within the county's borders
Strip or surface collleries in the
county number four. but are con-
sidered small mines In comparison
with the deep shafts.
The county, which IL the part OF
southern Illinois called Little
Egypt" has been noted for minor
disorders at the mines in the east.
because of which it has been termed
bloody" Williamson county.
Southern Illinois with probably
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
.BLACK-DRAUGHT
OVER 50 YEARS
"Saved Me Many a Sick
SPELL" Says Texas Farmer,
Who Has Long Known
the Usefulness of
Black-Draught

Naples, Texas. II have used
Thedfords Black-D -Draught for years
II can safely say for more than 80
years" declares Mr.. II. II. Cromer,
substantial, well-known farmer
residing out on Route 3 from here.
II am 43 years old, and when a
small boy l had indigestion and was
puny and my folks gave me a liver
regulator. Then Black -praught was
advertised and we heard OF IL.
II began 10 take Black-Draught,
and have used II. when needed, ever
since. use Black. .Draught now In
my home, and certainly recommend
II for any liver trouble.
IL have given It a thorough trial.
and after thirty years can say Black
Draught IL my standby. 1t has
saved me many sick spells"
MIR. Cromer writes that he In
never out OF Black -Draught," and
says several OF his neighbors prefer
II 10 any other liver medicine. 81
always recommend Blaok-Draught
10 my friends" he adds.
This valuable, old, powdered liver
medicine Is prepared from medicinal
roots and herbs and has none OF
the bad effects so often observed
from the use OF calomel. or other
powerful mineral drugs.
Black-Draught helps 10 keep the
liver in trim, helping prevent or re-
lieve such troubles as constipation.
biliousness. indigestion, sick head
ache.
BE sure, 20 get the genuine, ,-Ad-
Yertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
HEAT, DROUGHT,
ACETATE WHEAT
Material Upturn Followed
by Profit Taking and
a Reaction

CHICAGO, June e3,--Anxiety over
heat and drought. together with pre-
dictions that the winter crop Yield
would be well below the June esti-
mate led to material upturn in
wheat prices today. Extensive profit
taking sales however. forced a re-
action. The close was unsettled, at
the same as yesterdays finish TO q C
higher July S113A to $114 and
september S1.l4A to S1l5. Corn
gained n TO Il c and oats ~ to ic.
Provisions finished unchanged TO
l0c lower.
Temperatures around 100 in dis
tricts whore the winter crop was vet
unrcady to harvest and where no inn
mediate cooler weather or showers
seemed likely TO give relief had
bullish effect In the wheat market.
as soon as trading began. Liverpool
quotations, higher than had been
looked for, helped noticeably to
stimulate buying here.
According to one authority, every
day Of extreme hot weather tended
10 lower the prospect for the winter
wheat crop. Export demand mean
while showed Improvement. Euro
peans taxing 100000 bushels at the
seaboard. The fact, though, that for
the greater part OF week the mar
ket here had been working upward
IN price made the holding Of
new advances more and more diff
cult. Especially in the last hour OF
the session, owners efforts TO realize
profits were on n big scale, causing
prices TO sage. Tho market was he
Ing well supported nevertheless at
the finish.
Bullish crop conditions strength
ened corn and oats Independently OF
wheat.
Provisions were weak in line with
the hog market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

the largest number OF mines In any
section In the country is noted for
It's mining Industry and differs from
the central and northern portions OF
the state which abounds with farm
lands. During normal times vir-
tually all OF the 10000 members in
the Illinois miners union are at
work In the mines In this part of the
state. Many Of the miners own
their own homes, while the remain
der live in houses constructed and
owned by the coal companies
When the strike began April l.,
the miners seemingly welcomed the
occasion as n vacation.
The two months OF the striks were
spent by the men In repairing their
homes. fishing, visiting and some OF
tho foreigners, mainly the Italians
declared their intention OF visiting
relatives in Europe.
The first payments OF strike bene-
fits were paid to tho striking men
about two weeks ago. Each minor
was given IS.
Although the men have been on
strike for nearly three months, few
disorders In connection with the
walkout were reported from tho dis
~ ~ uHNlI ifptlls IfhfIfl Nllt IltI
OF the plan OF the Southern Illinois
Coal company 10 open a strip mine
six miles east OF here. This Is the
mine whore the killings took place.
There IL no telephone and tcle-
graph communication to the mining
zone from either Herrln or Marion.
The mine In located close TO place
called Trendshaw crossing midway
between this city and Marion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
NEW SUPPLY or TAGS ARRIVES
Joe Carson Post l. Enabled 10 Sup
pIy 200 More Motorists.

II 200 Tulsa motorists don't sup
ply themselves with Tulsa auto
home plates next week. II will not be
the fault OF Joe Carson post The
American Legion, being slated TO
receive shipment Of 200 auto tags
this week. has ,arIgnated tho week
OF June 20 to July Tulsa auto
hOme-piato week and Jack Brcyda
will direct, and personally engage
IN, a vigorous sales campaign.
Arrangements were made yestor-
day with the Walte-Phlllps on q
Gas Co. and tho Krnnton Oil Co. ~
have the tags attached ~ cars with
out any charge for such HerviCe A.
their filling stations, numbering
eight I'm all. The legion has already
placed 1000 pairs Of tags on Tulsa
motor cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO. June 28.--Cattle-Receipts
500 cows and heifers mostly tl75M7.25
bulk vealers 10 packers around $500.
Hogs-Hecoipts 10000. steady 20 &c
l0c lower top 1850, bulk S976Q1O.76.
pigs steady mostly s9bOWio.b0. packing
sows smooth E9.25Q9.7b, killing pigs
s925d102O.
Sheep-Receipts s 300 lambs Is to $50
higher. top natives SASS. bulk tl2.50D
1875 culls mostly $500. sheep and year.
lings steady. dry fed yearlings sll.00, ma
tive ewes &c 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
OkLdhOn,dns OUerrun
Capitol on Way From
Confederate Reunion
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
AsHING GTON. Juno "a
Oklahomans in droves invaded the
national capital today. en- route
home from tho Confederate re-
union at Richmond. At the head
Of the Oklahomans were Tate
Brady. Tulsa, commander OF the
Oklahoma Sons OF Veterans and
s. r. Lewis. Tulsa, head OF the
Indian brigade OF the Sons OF Vet-
Grams.
The Claremore military school
band, led by Il, II, Flynn OF Okla
homa City, serenaded congress
and gave special serenade TO
Congressman H. a. Chandler Of
Oklahoma, who was host 10 the
band while II was IN tho city.
More than half Of the Claremore
band are Indians.