davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
DO YOU LIKE TO TALK?

FRANKLY ask yourself the ques-
L tlon: do you like to talkT And
If you have to admit that you do then
bear In mind that certain pitfalls of
bad manners lie in your path that do
not beset the person who has no such
fondness for the sound of his own
voice.
Very often the person who likes to
talk is the person who actually
does talk cleverly. He likes to
talk because he can see that people
are interested by what he says and
their show of interest is gratifying to
his vanity. 1t Is very pleasant to see
a group of keenly interested faces
around you when you are letting your
tongue wag and when you tell droll
story 1t is gratifying indeed, to hear
the peals of hearty laughter. The
person who sees readily that his
listeners are bored can get no pleas
ure from talking. And usually, though
not always, people who talk too much
are persons who have naturally gift
In that direction. But they are wise
If they do not abuse H.
The hostess especially should never
monopollZe the conversation. She
should remember even II her women
guests are extremely poor conversa-
tlonalists, even II they are young and
shy and timid, that good breeding de-
mands that she bring them out and
give them chance to express their
view and tell their funny anecdotes
rather than that she should seize
every opportunity to show her own
wit and huency.
Don't make the mistake Of thinking
so intently about what you are going
to say when you can get loophole In
the conversation that you do not know
what the others are talking about. Do
not expect to gain their attention II
you do not give them your attention
when they are talking.
(Copyright.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
In canning work one of the most
important considerations is the time
required for the food at the center
of the contalner to reach the tempera-
ture of the retort or water bath In
which It is being processed. United
States Department of Agriculture
Bulletin 956, A Study of the Factors
Affecting Temperature Changes In the
Container During the Canning of
Fruits and Vegetables. which has Just
been Issued, centers attention on these
tlme-temperature relations. The pur-
pose has been to bring out the under
lying principles, rather than to lay
down definite rules Of procedure. The
results of this experimentation are of
interest to scientific workers In the
field, to commercial cannerles, and
similar large-scale handlers of foods.
Destroys Bacteria.
Successful preservation OF foods by
canning is due primarily to the fact
that In the processing, or cooking, the
bacteria and other micro-organlsms
which cause spoilage are destroyed.
Since the elimination of these micro
organisms is dependent upon the use
OF heat as sterillzing agent, 1t be-
comes of paramount Importance to
know just what temperature and proc
esslng periods will destroy them. II
uniformly good results are to be ex-
pected sufficient degree of heat
must penetrate to all parts of the
can or jar and must be maintained
long enough to render all micro-organ-
isms harmless. Before an accurate
judgment as to the proper cooking
period can be found It is necessary
to know how long a time Is required
for the heat to reach the food at the
center of the cOntainer.
The mercury thermometer If proper
ly calibrated and standardized, has
been found sufficiently accurate fol
practical work. A satisfactory ap
paratus has been devised for using tn,
mercury thermometer to measure
temperature changes at the center o.
the can.
The fruits and vegetables as proc
essed In these tests fall roughly int,
two groups with reference to time
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
MONEY IN THE HAND

IF THE line Of the head. the lower
= OF the two principal horizontal lines
Of the pain, Is well branched at its be.
ginning 1t Is an indication Of money
made by ones own merit and exer.
tions, probably in business. Much
wealth gained in business is also shown
by a strong, well-marked line of for.
tune, line not seen in every hand,
but which, when present, runs up the
palm to or into the finger of Apollo, or
third finger.
Other good signs Of money gained In
business are little lines going from the
line Of life to the line of the head, and
also little lines leaving the line Of life
and running toward the wrist. Lines
running upward from the line Of fate,
which ascends the palm about the mid
die, are also fortunate Indication in
this respect.
These signs OF acqulsltlveness are
seen more surely and frequently In
what are known as the practical
hands; that Is, hands Of the square or
spatulate type, rather than the comic
or artistic and psychic or pointed
ypes.
(Copyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
JUNE

THE lovely name of June is as sug-
L gestively sweet and fragrant as
the month which 1t honors. OF course,
there are two explanations of the
existence of June and Its fortunate
possessOr may take her choice.
For those who prefer to establish
direct classical connection. June may
be said to be bestowed In honor of the
goddess Juno, wife of the mighty
Zeus, father Of the gods. Not only
was Juno the feminine ruler Of the
psychological kingdom on Mount
Olympus-and more than often the
ruler of Zeus as well-but her
splendid physical proportions have set
her aside as an ideal OF feminine
womanhoOd. Her modern namesakes
have standard of beauty almost un-
attainable.
4. However appealing the classical
legend may be, the simpler explana-
tlon for the bestowal of the name to-
day points to the sixth month Of the
year. June Is generally given to girls
born in the "month Of roses" though
its adaptabllity to romance has given
II tremendous vogue among the
fanciful names.
June is, of course, purely English.
II has no derivatives or contractions
and no translations into other
languages which may be said to pre-
serve its identity. Junius, meaning "of
Juno" is the only masculine form.
The agate is June's talismanic stone
1t is said to give its wearer courage.
TO guard her from danger and to bring
her hearts desires. Monday is her
lucky day and two her lucky number.
The wild rose Is her flower.
(Copyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20

temperature relations. The frs
group consists of those fruits and
vegetables, such as string beans
packed so that there is free liQult
filling the lnterspaces between tKl
pieces of material. The rate Of changl
of temperature at the center of tho
can In this group is very rapid. The
second group consists of materials OF
a heavy or pasty nature that are
packed In such way that little or no
convection can occur, as with corn on
sweet potatoes. The rate of change
OF temperature In this group Is verI
slow. Sometimes mechanical Agitation
is employed. Variations In the com
position OF the material, however, have
very little effect II the consistency OF
the material is such that convection
can occur.
Salt Has Little Effect.
Salt has very little direct effect
upon the rate of change of tempera.
ture In the can. Dilute sugar solutions
have only a small effect, but the con,
centrated solutions retard the rate OF
change. Solutions of starch also retard
1t. In per cent starch the consistency
becomes such that all convection ~
stopped and the rate Of change Is verl
slow. Other material of viscous na
ture, such as protein or pectln, retnrdl
the rate OF change OF temperature. Thr
retarding effect of glass contalner Il
Of more Importance In the first groul
than In the second. Glass cools fastei
than tin In the air, but cannot b,
cooled In water.
Differences In the diameter of tho
contalner are only Of Importance II,
the processing OF materials OF heavI
consistency such as corn. Whether TIL
processing temperature is 100 degrees
100 degrees, 160 degrees, or 121 de
grees c., the temperature of the bait
or retort Is reached In the containe
In approximately the same time. High
er temperatures, however, break down
the tissues Of tomatoes, which are u
striking exception to the rule. Both thl
single period aud Intermittent process
ses are studied In this bulletin, which
is available upon application to tn
United States Department Of Agrlcul
ture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
DDdddys
zD5EyeRin8
Fairy Tale
LEADER SHEEP
NNtARY NN4lAI' GRAttAr1 BOWER

"These are the ways of Sheep. "sald
Leader Sheep.
All the Sheep listened TO Leader
Sheep.
"It is true" he said, that Sheep
are tlmid. They are somewhat like
the members of the Deer family In
that way.
"rhey are often very much afraid
OF dog. A sheep has been known
to die from having been frightened by
a dog
"But that does not happen often.
and be as brave as possible, Sheepl"
"Baa, baa. baa," bleated the Sheep.
"We will be as brave as possible, baa.
baa, baa."
Good" said Leader sheep. THAT
is what want to hear. Baa. baa. baa.
that is what | want to hear"
"And you heard It, didn't your" the
Sheep said. "Baa. baa, baa, you heard
It,"
"Yes." said Leader Sheep, II did.
and It made me happy"
"Baa, baa. baa.r the Sheep bleated.
ale heard It, and 1t made him happy"
"All Sheep must be good to their
little ones just as they have always
been. The Daddy Sheep and Mother
Sheep have always been kind and
sweet and loving to the darling little
lambs and so they must always be-"
"They will always be loving to the
darling lambs" said the Sheep. "Baa.
baa, baa. A Daddy Sheep or Mother
Sheep cannot help but be good to the
young"
'That is right" said Leader Sheep.
"Thnt is the way II has always been,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
Al Around
.M House

Scrambled eggs are delicious serve.
with asparagus.
Bread sponge that sets the least bs
too long may be sour.
When lard has been spilled on wooo
dash cold water on to prevent tina
grease from soaking In.
To keep sandwiches fresh wiring oui
a napkin In hot water wrap them In II
and put In cool place.
When cutting material on the bia,
II is the part Of wisdom to lay the
goods smoothly on sewing table.
Pin, If necessary, so as to avoid any
danger from slipping or pulling.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20

the call which means to all who hear
1t, "Look out, Mr.. Fox Is nearby"
Mr.. Fox heard 1t, for his sharp ears
hear things that his eyes often fail
to see. and he knew that his plan for
reaching the stray hen that he was
sure to find in the field beyond was
spoiled.
He knew that the farmer would
hear it and run for his gun or call to
Mr.. Dog, and they would be on the
lookout.
So he dropped to the ground on
the side of the cornfield and hid under
some bushes, but he kept his eyes
open to see where the call came from.
He had not long to wait, for pres
emily down flew Madam Crow, salts
fled that the figure was only a scare
crow, and to show her scorn she
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
FISH FLAKE TlMBALES

Pick the contents Of one can
of fish fakes into bits with a
silver fork, add fourth cupful OF
slfted bread crumbs from the
center Of a stale loaf, a fourth
of a teaspoonful of paprlka, two
well beaten eggs and cupful and
a half of milk. Mix well, turn
into buttered tlmbale molds or
patty pans, stand these In pan
of boiling water reaching nearly
TO their top and bake until the
centers are firm. Unmold care
fully on a hot platter, decorate
with sliced hard-bOiled eggs and
turn over all a cupful OF drawn
butter, cream or tomato sauce
and serve at once.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
RIDDLES

What is 1t that has three feet, but
no legsf
A yard measure.
What kin is that child to Its own IA
ther, who is not its own fathers sonf
His daughter.
What wind does hungry sailor
like?
one that blows fowl ifOup and
chops about.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
KEEPS KITCHEN SINK CLEAN
Stiff Bristled Brush, Like One lllus
trated, and Good Soap Are
Big Factors.

There is piece of modern equip
ment that one needs to be scourlnI
constantly II It is to appear splck AMI
span at all tlmes-that Is the kltcheE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20

Assures spIek and Span Sink.
sink. With good friction soap AMI
stlff brlstled brush like the accompany
ing illustration the difficulty of the
task is removed, and well-cleanet
sink Is the result.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendriek Bangs.
THE GLOW OF CHEER

~ oMETIMBs l cannot see my
- way
Out OF the night to light OF day,
And then 1 turn the glow OF cheer
Upon the prospect far and near.
And ere l know II dark hath sped
And the clear highway lies ahead.
(copyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-20
IN PUDDLEvILLE.

IN PUDDLEVILLE.
Miss Frog (coyly): Suppose re-
fuse you?
Mr.. Frog desperately: Then
there is nothing left for ms to do
but "croak."
One big department store In st.
Louis is equipped with a spacious gar
age, where customers may park their
cars free Of charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
Smyrna Is Paying
Says Gou. Trinkle

Smyrna is paying the price OF being
The pawn which European nations
controlling world politics have made
of Armenia and the Near East IN
their international game OF tn last
four years, in the opinion OF Cover
nor +. Lee TrinkIe, expressed yes
terday. Failure of the larger nations
10 keep their promises in regard to
this Near East is TO blame for the
terrible massacres and suffering eX-
listing today.
A mere handful of American men
and women have for the past four
wears. working under the commission
of the Near East Relief, an American
humanitarian organization, saved the
remnants of the Armenian and Sy-
rian Nations and have kept alive
hundreds of thousands Of men, wo-
men and children. This in itself IS
the only thing that has kept up a
iaison between the countries Of the
old world and America. We, as
Americans, should feel very proud OF
the wonderful work which has been
done by the American workers Oh
the Near East Relief organization.
They have typifed 20 the people OF
Asia Minor the true spirit OF the
Americans, which We all ike to claim
we are q part Of.
When the trouble at Smyrna broke
out, the Greeks retreated, the mem-
bers of this organization were the
first to reach the city and start there
their wonderful work of feeding
clothing and nursing the sick and
starving. There are many Vrginians
engaged in this work with this or
ganization overseas and we here al
home should answer their pleading
for assistance at this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
WOOD IN SPORTS

Ii is believed that man evolved
from his animal ancestry in some
ancient forest He probably lived on
trees in the childhood of the race
and ever since he has been dependent
on trees and wood Somebody has
pointed out the extent Of the con-
sumption Of wood in one Of its minor
phases, namely, in the recreational
world. More than p million board
feet of 80 different species Of wood
are used every year IN the United
States in the manufacture Of equip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
Democratic Prosperity vs.. Republican
Some Republican Broken Promises

The Republicans promised country PROSPERITY; they have
given it ADVERSELY.
They promised stimulate agriculture and business tay have
destroyed foreign markets Foreign
trade $l5o00oO in 1929 $6OO0OOOOOO II
1922. -"
murionae and profeerng class to the smaller taxpayers with
out lifting reducing them Repeal of the Excess Uros
relieved the Big paying S50O0OO00 reduction
higher relieved them Of paying $615OOOJU
high of
Proers tariff bill which increases the high cost Of living and
s. everything buys for each 81 OF pro
lection ne gets.
They promised the expenses the governments they
the running the departments OF the
government 923 budget three years after the S530O0OO
three before the estimated deficit
Of $500 100000 in addtion-or S1O0CO0OO0O increase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

ment for sports. Among the forms
of such equipment are dunno bells
wands, trapezes, vaulting horses, In
dian clubs, horizontal bars, reins ana
other pieces of apparatus. Canoe
paddles, row boats and oars, FISH
poles and baskets, croquet mallets
and croQuet balls are wood products.
Then, too, wood enters into golf clubs
and tennis racquets, base ball bats,
La crosse sticks. roller skates, ten
pins, bowling alleys, bowling balls
and pins, billiard cues, billiard tables
and counters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
TIE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1922

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Harris
and Shafer Company will he held at
the office of Mr.. Gardner L: B0Othe'
Alexandria National Bank Building
Alexandria, Virginia, on Thursday,
September twenty-eighth, 1872, at
two thirty $3.50 P. NJ.
The annual meeting of the stock
BY order Of the President.
f. A. HARRIS,
217-1Oc Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

Let The Gazette rent that
vacant house or room
Phone Z The Gazette Of
flee. We will tell you how to
get results. 1S4-tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

Give What You Can Afford-Mucf
Give Il Now

The Democratic Party has no privileged cassC
no trusts or 1oneybunds to appeal TO- 1t
he people therefore il appeals only TO them.
This is Z Democratic Year. Do your share 10 hep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-10
GL0THIERs ON RECORD
FOR SINGLE DISCOUNT
Uniform Rate Is Trend OF
National Movement How
the Public Benefits
BY II

loeal alhlen Who af aara ihe
aafe o0nNsnn.a ~ r,uu aoihcrs
ana lh' nenr arpfol club say ihe
aaa llan ~ uritarn dlaeoaut "a al
mems apqarel ass the outstanding
accomplishment sesreiap Taylor
als n ad,nff lhe nlan pe wtfs
haa fanner Toe trend 81 Haflnral
Houmfm ofaef fg'ai,rs e'ahs ln
atiruni fans ef fAe sounlp have
haa q n for.e omet tiuo nha elef
of j 81 iha the retailer sets oor-
m'n dla ouui for ayue cuah elthln
d eemn rms rNe public AenrrH
dire1b lf thH 81 ihe saving O.
aassld 900 g. them Immediately
1ayh aH thsf uniform discounts
eefe rfeyalsnf before ihe VAR but
were tIscaahfed 30 ihai time
The present convention hr aa'd
uas e.a strong usmefioai., than for-
mos snoa htfo been bat ihat they
aH feN Thar r has accomplished
1ara ihan previous meetings in the
optimism fhs has becn inHnled
rta frnaeal oarsa ~ ihlH bright
uesa he claimed es FRED yolland
- TaHeka kan vice. president ~
fhe HaiianaI afeansafian tie gave
rons.nr address on rsa" and
good tmes Another prominent
sfssksr waa Ton leslie. director -
pnaen aial - ths rational a..
.oraunn
Tie following uea offl era uefe
aeaes aam g. titfsH woodward.
nfe dsm nsH W fiant psnea CIV
nrf f're feni Soi simon.
n's..rrf se.ond wee president
Naf ara vusaeeee. third ,lcf
president paH Maf Oklahoma city
national director ~ Taylor. Osla-
hama ctv secretary Hna . 81
AM CkaAena ciiy treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-10
Immoral Conditions
In 81. Louis High
School, Charged

a ltuls Nsfer 20 CIif attss
tl.ss aided ~ eents eeesee sfs
iassstiaailna lwWefal ssrt't'ees 81
4 lofsl Mar ssheel as iss airestlsn
% V.ster ~Hsf prts fsHi q tNt
hosfa - pellfs se~as ss.snsfs -
mate kro~r ~ a. aaarsss - q
tersmau.iy msstir1 issi nsst -
which moral serdlilsns =, ihs eeh
llo dsnss nails. ssefe alseussea
= nave been lnfor'ns8 ffsr' -
nshs source NIuss ssseftsa.
mat thsrs s.ists sssfst efaso
lfarsn 81 all stuasnts % ere o.
ths eltY hluh Schools fns shlsf ~
auirsmset - adralssiea e. thls e.
uanlfaslen a taat tne snp4lsarf
rnutt nsse had a love affslf Nifr
sad a slmHsr afaanIssilan a.
la,sd faf me hey r,aasntsH ns sald
30 had been lnfarmsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-10

Soviet Russia relief
4 large qiantiiy of seed IS inelud.
81 10 the shipments which already
have arrived The plan Is 10 dis.
tribute The seed along with the food
70 reduce the temptation 70 deyour
seed grain For the most part the
ground has been prepared for spring
planting aud only the land trans.
p0riatisn stands between the seed
grain al the fields of the yolga
aud other famine districts All Of
the seed grain will arrive at Russian
ports in time FOR spring planting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-10

were lost and there was some fear
that thair contents ihd been stolen.
hni they were found standing On. a
side track. Their guards sigilant and
nothing missing These cars had been
sidetracked on account of bot boxes.
Il was made clear today that -
long a. available transportation
facilities in Russia are inadequate 70
move the volume of relief supplies
arriving ai the ports, no occasion
whatever exists for the United States
70 loan either grain or money 70 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-10
rrnrnAL coUnr Ar Inln

fHe special iafH = la'ieral l0slft a
otahoma eiif pAl b. eoae laaed 60
maffUe ladee Coflefal will uaeo
iefm ~ aouft az Enti aa Aafl 4. AZ
f0ailnE 90 aefntY flefk So s. usea.
sha has retafHed ffam okiaaama CIV
and'stmsnfa feiurued AZ 0hlahoma
citf ~lli b ssslsasd - the Enl
court q H thought ihe AnfslAa esss
ulll 81 tHed a. fhe gali term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-10
GOVERNOR oa0uas
srAra "niRc DAY

Friday April ff. waa pfoslalmtf
nrd Day D. Oevenoc nahertaof
"a a proclamation iasued TAae4dar
'afihraeaa
tisiier appreciation ~ ne fans a
thr slate - ihr hi4ds thaf destroy
INSECTS whleh Nouh danaee ernps
ana ~ blfia srnefsilg - ne inrpoas
'ui ihe observance Il tha day taa
So forth
Teachers vera sfssd ~ stage az
'pfarr.ais esenisea 90 iaat aaY shi
iha Ee1ple ssnHraiF snd tll sasiriles
tefe asaad g. 10 operate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-10

raeuiy slahi nolaaana have sisa.
~ ep faf iaa M4aAosee district meet
les nlp q Is presumed that NOES
ihaa ffiY nlll attend belai puA
man WiA ~ us0,i ana ia aei ior 4
hofel ~ M1shafea Tho fiisa aghaaf
ofsheair4. directed ~ rfui Grraa.
ulll aesamlany the asls9afes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-10

tAlr Krp4Hia are hslag placed a
condition inF iss aa's la BE- ts'l Wed
uaaaaY bf state ahor'hofa breed
bM baneh af rvkiatefaa atask 4lli be-
offered 10 farmers u Laraa county
The isli0fa ell = enfsriaiued st
mneheoa ~ the notary elah Tues
DAY nirht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-10

tpEEDY TRIAL rcR
UNcER ls PROMISED
Fhllle'ah.a March lo -lsans fsr
! speedy 'rs. flr walter A rnffn
former aes.sfauf Treasurer ~ re Dr.
Thoras N Esans Deniai Institute
and N1aeam fand y ihs TnltsrsHy
~ penntyiFania. charged with har-
itg subfzz'e8 secartles q fhe fanf
vaiaed at aorriaafeiy $4,000
-.ffe annosneed today by Assistant
Dlfirief Attorney James Gay COTTON
yr Nho ssid that rngsr bad c1r-
fetses tis ruiif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-10

iosan eaHaly lalf board win boil
q meeting nssi lusaaaY aed pasa "a
tte new rfsmlam ilaf All fair com
mlllees are a. nefk Nlne eammaul
y fairs ~lli proceeds tbs frse las.
september ls-si