davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11

ever, be handled gently; otherwise the
glaze chips, exposing an iron or steel
surface that may be affected by water
and acids and thus injure food. Also,
the chips themselves may get into food
and be swallowed with it. New pieces
should be %toughened by filling with,
cold water, bringing slowly to the boil
the utensil. 1t should be cleaned
like earthenware, not secured or
scratched.
Glassware is smooth, not affected by
foods, and because it is transparent,
excellent for vessels in which to store
food. Special kinds are also good for
cooking utensils. Glass must be care
fully handled, for it is easily broken
and Clipped. Ordinary glassware will
be toughened If covered with cold
water, brought slowly to the boiling
point, and cooled in the same water.
Grow Better With Use.
Iron and steel utensils grow better
and smoother with careful use. They
take and keep an yer heat. The
cast-iron bake kettle, or Dutch oven,
with tight-fitting lid, is for this reason
especially good for pot roasts and
other dishes that require long, slow
cooking. Iron and steel utensils, how
ever, rust easily and are heavy, diff
ficult to keep clean, and not economi-
cal of fuel on the modern gas range.
To prevent rust, fat should be rubbed
on and baked into these utensils
when new, and they should be kept
at all times in a dry place. Rust may
be secured off with bath brick or steel
wool; kerosene will also help if the
utensil is very rusty.
Tin is light in color, fairly inexpen-
sive, and is not affected by weak acids
or alkalis unless the plating is in
jured. On the other hand, it melts
easily; If scratched, the surface un-
derneath rusts; and such acid foods
cranberries and tomatoes should
not be cooked in it. There are two
kinds of tinware-plain and block. In
both there is a plating of tin on iron
or steel foundation.
Plain tin is light in weight, easily
bent, and cools quickly. Block tin is
heavier, more durable, and holds the
heat longer. Tin cooking utensils per-
haps cost less than any other kind,
but are not economical unless given
good care. They should be
In hot, soapy water, or If nee
essary, soaked in a weak solution Of
washing soda, rinsed, and dried thor
The tarnish on tin protects
It, and should not be secured off
to make the utensil bright.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
There are several important points
to consider in selecting kitchen uten
sis, the Office of home economics
United States Department of Agricul
ture, points out. Is the utensil easy tC
handle? This depends on weight, bal
ance, the position of the lip, and the
shape and material of the handle,
Lips on both sides are convenient; if
there is only one, it should be on the
side hat will be tilted down most fire.
quently.
Will the utensil be durable and easy
to clean? Well-made utensils that are
smooth inside and out, with rounded
surfaces, and with no grooves nor
cracks in which food can lodge, give
the best service. Elaborate utensils
that are difficult to clean often waste
rather than save labor and time.
Is the utensil the right size and
shape? Small quantities of food can
be cooked best and most economically
In small utensils. For use on the gas
Or oil stove, the saucepan or the
double boiler with faring bottom that
extends beyond the flames will save
fuel.
Can the utensil be used for more
than one purpose? This is especially
important if storage space is limited.
Use of Standard Materials.
Aluminium is light in weight and
color, is an excellent conductor of
heat, does not rust, and is very dur
able. When darkened with use it can
be frightened by a weak vinegar so
luton, sour milk, sour fruit juice, or
by securing with fine steel wool or
whiting. All traces of the vinegar or
other acid should be thoroughly
washed off. Strong soaps Or washing
powders containing alkalis discolor
and should never be used
on 1t.
Earthenware and stoneware heat
evenly, are less noisy in use than
metals, are excellent for mixing bowls
and baking dishes. Both these mate
rials are heavy to handle and chip and
crack if carelessly used. They should
be cleaned in hot, soapy water, or, if
necessary, soaked in a solution of
washing soda. Scraping or securing
spoils the glaze and exposes the por-
Gus clay underneath, which quickly alb
grease, moisture and dirt.
earthenware and stoneware
dishes are not sanitary.
Enamel and agateware are smooth,
easily cleaned, attractive in appear
ance, and are not affected by mild
acids or alkalis. They must, how
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
WAYS TO SERVE VEGETABLES
Simple Methods Are Better for Chill
dren Than Complicated Ones
Like ScaIIoping.

Vegetables may be served either
quite simply seasoned with salt or
with a little milk, cream, or butter, to
improve or airy the flavor. Oil may
be used to dress green's instead of but
ter. These simple methods are bet
ter for children than complicated ones
like frying or scalloping. For the
smallest children, chop finely such
vegetables as greens, and if the
tougher portions of other vegetables,
such as the skins of green peas, are
found to disagree with a child, re-
move them by putting the cooked
vegetable through a sieve. Do not
give small children such vegetables as
raw radishes or ~cucumbers, which
might easily be swallowed in large
pieces and not digest well.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
"Go On, What'd He Call It7"

"Wnaur.
Jaw, nothing"
go on, what'd he call it? See II
it's same as I'd call it,"
"Youl Ugh, whatta I care what
you'd call it?"
go on, tell me, Spitfire.'
Nothing, I tell you. Nothing I want
you to know. Honest, for a man whose
whose mustache ought to be gray,
you-you're the freshest
She bent down again into the crib.
the color mounting up behind her ears
and into the roots of her hair.
81 know a name for you,'' said Mr..
Foddie, leaning in his patent rocker
toward her. want to hear it?"
mo"
Its Big Doll, sweetness" he said,
rising suddenly, his l%ight-blue eyes too
frank, and advancing toward her; "it's
Big DOLL" and put out his hand to
place it upon hers. you great big,
fne-looking-"
"Ugh!" she cried, standing back
from him, and a flare of hot temper
rushing up into her face, and regard
ing him through a blur of scorn.
"Ughr"
0Touchy," he said, but desisting.
you bet your life I'm touchy ~
And with her face still wry with dis
taste, she slid past him, around an
archipelago of furniture, and out,
slamming the door.
=
At eleven o'clock foggy quiet had
settled we Lucy Beasley's Furnished
Rooms-Light Housekeeping. In the
strip of lower hall a tip of gas burned
mitigating the gloom
drearily enough. At each s%tair-land-
ing another blob %fickered, crocheting
shadows into dimness-
Concluded next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
COMMUNITY SINGING SCHOOL
Secretary Wallace Says Music Is Ono.
of the Good Things of Our
Civilization.
Have you music in your home?

Have you music in your home?
Are you making an effort to supple
ment the splendid offerings Of the pho
nograph record and piano player roll
with home produced vocal and instru-
mental melody?
VIII there be a singing school in
your community this fall?
Good music in the farm home will
contribute much toward a wholesome
cOntentment and a happy family life"
Secretary Wallace recently wrote in
response to a request for al express
sion On the subject.
"Music is one of the good things of
u present civilization which, in COM
mon with other blessings, is as readily
available to those who live in the open
country as to those who dwell in the
cities.
''In the old days music was an i'm
portant factor in rural community
life. Many of US remember the old
fashioned singing school.
Community singing should be re-
vived generally.
'The township music teacher should
be working in every community"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
START FLOCK OF SHEEP NOW
Best Time to Begin With Animals Is
When Prices for Breeding Ewes
Is at Low Mark.

The best time for the farmer to be-
gin raising sheep is when the price is
low. as it is at the present time. In
addition to the reasonable figure at
which breeding ewes can be secured,
the fact that there is plenty of hay
and other roughage and short grain
and much waste in the stubble due
to rust, makes this a fine year for the
farmer to get started with a small
farm flock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
EQUIPMENT TO BREED SWINE
Up-to-Date Devices Save Time and La
Dor and Add Much Pleasure to
MANAGEMENT of Hogs.

1t is not true that one needs the
most expensive equipment to breed
swine successfully, but an up-to-date
equipment V labor and adds much
to the pleasure of business. Where
possible, all buildings should be so
constructed that they can be easily
cleaned and disinfected. Concrete
makes possibly the best floors and
feeding yards.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11

She did not turn the knob; placed
her lips to a crack instead.
IL don't want to come in, Mr.. Fod-
die, only to know if the baby"
The door swung back upon her, re-
vealing Mr.. Foddie in a gray and we'll
frayed flannel house-gown, corded in
at the waist, and a smile that lifted
the looped-up corners of his mustache
well toward his eyes
well, of all the heightened little
neighbors. Don't wanna come I'M"
me and Beasley are going over to
the ~Leffingwell church this morning,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
MILK AS SOURCE OF
ENERGY AND PROTEIN
Each Child Should Have at Least
One Pint Each Day.
Digestive Organs of Healthy Adult Do
Their Work Better With Some
Solid Food-VaIue of Milk Is
Shown in Table.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
1t is a commonplace saying that
milk is a perfect food. This may be
taken to mean, say specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, that it contains, first, materials
that children need for growth second,
materials that young AM old alike
need for the upkeep and repair of their
body machinery; and, third, materials
that all need for fuel, to provide them
with heat and with the energy neces-
sary for work. Such a statement
should not be understood to mean that
milk has these ingredients in such pro-
portions that it can serve satisfac-
torily as an exclusive food for a grown
person or even for a child. To the
growing child, however, no other food
can satisfactorily replace milk as a
part Of the diet. Each child should
take a full quart of milk each day if
possible, or at least a pint without fail.
While a healthy adult could live on
milk alone for a considerable time,
the digestive organs do their work bet
ter with at least some solid food. Too
large a quantity of milk alone-at least
four or five quarts a day-would be re-
auired. Nevertheless, milk is much
more than a beverage. The following
table shows that milk ranks high
among our common food materials as
a source both of energy and of pro
tein.
Protein and Energy Value of Milk.
Protein Value Energy Value
1 quart go ounces) of l at. (32 ounces) of
milk contains as milk contains as
much protein as: much energy as:
ounces of sir lib ounces of
loin steak sirloin steak
6 ounces of round 14.9 ounces OF
steak round steak
Sc ounces of fowl 14.5 ounces fowl
4.3 average eggs 8 average eggs
Milk and milk products can be used
Interchangeable with meats and eggs
as a source of protein. A quart of
milk contains as much protein as FIVE
ounces of dried beans or a twelve
ounce loaf of bread, and while the
,egumes and cereals are considered a
cheap source of protein it should be
remembered that their proteins are
NOT so completely utilized for tissue
b,ilding as those in milk, meat and
egg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-10
Former Stars of
c. n. s. Teams To z
Perform Tonight

This evening at 1880 o'clock on
the local high school court. the
chickaiiia high school alumni team
and q quintet composed Of former
Anadarko high school stars clash
In whist Ii expected 10 be the classic
Of the basketball season here.
Everything IL In readiness for the
game. Capt. Ray Green Of the local
aggregation said thh morning. DE.
ward Lents. who has been wording
cut with the Phillips University
squad, IL expected Ia the city this
afternoon. He will work at forward
With Leon Fields. Green win hold
down the pivot Job and Charles
Clarke and Stanley Drlskill Will do
the guard Jobs. Green. Clarke and
l.ents were members Of the crack
1891 c. II. 3. team.
The Anadarko squad Is said to he
m upto-datc organization. On their
team are two or three former all
state high school cagers who helpcd
Anadarko high school twice cop the
state basketball championship.
The game this evening Is the only
boys' game booked here for some
time. M the c. II. s. squad will
make a road trip as soon as several
members OF the squad recover from
illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-10
Postpone Council
Meeting When No
Quorum Present

There being no quorum present.
the city council laat night adjourned
until 1880 o'clock Monday evening
at which time matters slated to
cone before the city dads last
night will be AIKEN up. Mayor Coff-
man said this morning.
Plans and specifications for the
sanitary sewer extension between
sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
from Idaho TO Missouri avenues
have been completed by the city
engineer and will be submitted to
the city council Monday evening,
Mayor Coffman said. Appointment
OF a city scavenger probably will be
made. he stated. adding that several
bids for the contract had been re.
ceived.
Two councilmen were unable to
attend the meeting. last night on ac.
count OF illness and another. VITO
was called out of the city. was un.
able to return in time for the ses
sion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-10
Legion Auxiliary
Benefit Program
Be GiUen Tonight

Featured by piano solos, violin
solos, vocal solos. readings and an
address by CORTLAND FueQuay. Of
Chandler. an American Legion auxil-
larry units ex service mems relief
benefit entertainment will be given
this evening in the auditorium OF
the First Baptist church. corner
Fourth street and Colorado avenue.
Arrangements for the program
are complete. Mrs. Reed Hendrick,
president OF the unit. Mrs. Blanche
Freeman. department commander OF
Oklahoma. and others In charge OF
the arrangements announced this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-10
ROAD INFORMATION OFTEN
HARD TO GET FROM STATES

Washington, Feba 10.-With the an
nual expenditure for roads and
streets In the United States ap-
preaching the billion-dollar mark,
more accurate information and bet
ter means for obtaining it seems
necessary, says the Bureau of PUBLIC
Roads of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. One thing very
much needed is the concentration of
all sorts Of information ana statistics
concerning the roads of the various
states in the state highway depart
ments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-10
NOVEL WAGE SLICE.

London, Feb. 1O.-Conpelled to re-
duce wages, Whitby farmer agreed
to supply his hands with bread at s
pence loaf, instead Of store price.
II pence. The hands claim that they
save more than the reduction of
wages thereby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-10

f. E. Brodie, minister to Siam,
is publisher of the Oregon City En-
terprise of Oregon City, Ore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-10

Henry wadsworth Longfellow en-.
tered Bowdoln college nj the sr.c Of
10 years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-10

The mastodon was sacred among
the anclents OF Yucatan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-10
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN


Bishop Valves Preliminary.
I'D Bishop. charged with utterine
n false and bogus check. waived
preliminary hearing when arraigned
before Justice n. L. GriEsby yester'
"a ss' 81, ,s,i'sFns0n,' was re"ana'a
-lpf
Fsosrstsd clubs Meeting.
Regular annual meeting Of the
City Federation OF women's clubs
VIII be held Saturday afternoon, be-.
ginning at ,:s0 o'clock. In tho city
bal,. Mrs. L. y. Emanuel. president.
announced this morning. Officers
10 servo during the ensuing twelve
months will be elected at this meet
Ing. All members Of the various
city clubs affiliated with the feder
alton arc urged to attend. tho an
nouncement states.
Hear "Ths Messiah"
Among the local people who heard
"Thc Messiah" sung In Oklahoma
City yesterday by the Bethany Ora
torio society OF Lindsborg. Kans..
were: Rev. clifford u. James. pas
tor OF the First Christian church;
Mrs. Robert T. Estes. Mrs. Roy
Doss. Miss Mabel Butler. c. G.
Moudy, Mrs. p. l.. Boazman. Mrs.
Jonas Cook. Mrs. A. 3. Gray. Mr..
and Mrs. W. q. Patten. Mrs. J. W
Tcmpleton. Mrs. II. NJ. Carl. Mrs.
l.. l.. Price. Rev. and Mrs. II. Il. l..
Morgan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-10

Longfellow's second wife was
Lurned to death when her dress
caught fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11

In 1921 there were two divorces to
every five marriages in Oregon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
Suburban

. DUNLAPSVILLE, Tnd-Floyd and
sClayton Bond were home from Dan
willie and spent the week end with
ftheir parents at Quakertown. Wal
'laec Alternately and daughter, Miss
|. Henrietta, of Hammond, Ind, arrived
Saturday for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
III. L. Rigor here. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
'ert Hubbell visited Mrs. Elsie Som
liners, at Connersville, Saturday Mr.
Sand Mrs. Richard Study of Richmond,
swere delightfully."- entertained at a 6
o'clock dinner at Rose Corner Farm
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Talbot Sunday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conner re-
turned to their home at Indianapolis
Saturday after a brief visit with rel
atives here. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Anna Brookbank, who
will be their guest for few days.
| Russell Morgan was a guest of Miss
Mary Burris Sunday evening. Misses
| Jennie Beck and Alma Lake were
| guests Sunday CT Miss Fannie Booth
at Landscape farm, east of town, the
| pretty country home of her parents
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booth. .. Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
Behmer Must Finish
Penitenfi0ry Sentence

Russell Behmer, given suspended,
sentence of from two to Il years for
kidnapping year ago, was ordered
sent TO the penitentiary to finish out
his sentence, Tuesday morning by
Judge w A. Bond il circuit court.
Behmer was ordered confined after
a hearing when evidence was intro
duced to show that he had broken his
parole, in not making reports to the
prison authorities and in violating the
law
Evidence showed that Behmer had
taken a mortgaged automobile out OF
the state of Illinois against the law.
and that he was living in unlawful re-
lationship with girl in Detroit when
arrested.
The original charge on which he
was sentenced was that of stealing
his own child after it had been
adopted He was arrested in Day
ton In July. 1921, and after being
brought back to the city by Sheriff
| Carl Wadman, entered a plea Of
guilty and was given suspended
sentence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11

new Swift act is probably due to the
fair and just. When one of the part
ners to a marriage contract suddenly
vanishes without warning, leaving no
trace, and remains in silent retirement
for period of five years, the deserted
partner - most people will agree-is
justified in taking steps to end the
marriage.
law made no allowances for such a sit
uation. A married woman had to pre-
sent the court land at the same time
all of her friends and acquaintances)
with certain une1evating facts concern.
ing her husband before she could OBJ
tain her freedom. This necessity, al
ways regrettable, was also impossible
when the husband had completely dis
appeared. AS a result, the Enoch Ar
den drama occurred rather frequently
in family life, sometimes with ugly
complications.
An Unusual Case
There is the case of one woman, fol
| Instance, who was cruelty deserted BY
her husband. young actor of rovine
HHCl lucIt DdDN was Ull1)
| three months old The young wife
herself scarcely more than a child
worked and supported her boy for II
years. At the end of that time she
| received an offer of marriage from E
wealthy business man. She did not
/ know what to do. She had never
| heard word from her missing hus
| band and her friends all assumed thai
| he was dead. So did the man who
| wanted to marry her.
| She could not afford to go to some
| other state and secure a divorce on the
| grounds of desertion-chiefly because
! she did not have the necessary money
i but alsos because she could not rely
| upon the patience Of her wealthy
| sutton. AS she confided to a friend
| 1T was a chance that had to b.
snapped up quickly, And | took it."
Finds Wife Married
! Three years later, as they say in thu
movie captions, the actor husband re
turned and found his wife happily mar
ried to another man, enjoying al
attractive home and social position
and a delightful baby girl 1t wa
manifestly up to him to melt patheti
cally out of the picture in the time
honored Enoch Arden fashion, but h
refused to accept his proper cue. In
stead, it occurred to him that her
was fine opportunity for bIackmail
Not long after that, the whole melodra
matte story was reported in the news
papers. The wife had finally dispose,
of her Enoch Arden by shooting him.
The advfsability of making a five
year period of desertion one of tn
national grounds of divorce is nov
being considered by prominent clergy
!. men and other Teformers who are If
terested in securing a national amend
! ment creating uniform divorce laws
1 II 1t Is ever accomplished Mr.. Swif
4 VIII appear in future history as one @
4 the greatest liberators of the ages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-11
Bury Mrs. Estella Hunter
From Presbyterian Church

EATON. Ohio. July 11-Funera1
and burial of Mrs Estella Hunter,
wife of the Rev. c. A. Hunter, took
place here this afternoon from the
Presbyterian church, of which her
husband was at one time pastor She
died at the family home in Barberton
The services were in charge of DR.
Kimble, of Cincinnati, head of Lane
seminary. and the Rev. Charles Irwin
pastor of the Presbyterian church
The Reverends Med. Howsare. Myers
and Gibson. of Dayton, and local min.
listers assisted with the services. Bur
ial was in Mound Hill cemetery.
Surviving are the husband, two sons
and a daughter.