davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28
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Friday Tea Club

Mrs NJ Cassidy and the members
of the Friday Tea club were delight
fully entertained at the hoLe OF
Mrs. S W Dooley yesterday after
noon. In the game Of bridge Mira
Cassidy won top score and Mrs W
NJ. Bronson consolation After the
games the hostess was assisted BY
Mrs. Halienbeek and Miss Gerl lire
Ilallenbeok in serving dainty 70
freshments
= y X
Taffy Pull at N. e. Church
A most enjoyable eyer.ag WAS
spen. by the friends and members of
he Rainbow class Of the FRS. VI +
church last night when games aere
played and most delicious ta.iy. n ade
~ Mr. w. A. Grant. pulel by the
seventy guests present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28

Some newspaper writer recent
lv undertook 10 mirror United
States Federal Judge John III.
Cotteral. but he fell down on the
assignment. He did not analyze
Judge Cottcral at all. While all
the compliments passed were i'm
mensely deserving, the writer
failed to go far enough. Judge
Cotteral is a very warm human.
lie exercises intense interest in
the affairs Of his nation. state.
and city. lie is not bowed down
by the weight of his labors. but he
is today the most faithful and
impartial Justice on the United
States bench. Fidelity TO duty is
his key-word and simply because
he does hold n high and respon-
sible position he does not "hold
aloof." as the writer in dneStion
would have il appear. While
good Republican. Judge Cotieral
is not concerned with political
whirligigs. Had he desired to he
come embroiled in rolities he
would have gone to Washington
last year and through sheer per-
sonalitv won the place ON the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals which went to n Colorado
man. lie could have achieved tho
appointment. but he steadfaStlvI
refused to descend TO the political
mire in order TO gain the position
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28
Wholesale Produce

Fresh Eggs. new eases In
cluded 1ortaless ous. de-
iivercd Oklahoma City, via
express loss off:
Packing stock delivered Ok
lahoma City via express .0G
Fresh creamery butter. CO.
10. tubs - .35
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
WEALTHY SPANlARDS
 DONATE AEROPLANE

MANILA, Jan. 5.-Spaniards resid- ing in the Philippines have cabled En- rique Zobel of Manila, who is in Mad rid, Spain, authorizing him to pur- chase an airplane to deliver it to the Spanish army operating in Africa The airplane is to be named Manila" :" Wealthy Spaniards here have launch ed campaign to raise the sum neces- sary to cover the cost of the fighting machine. If the amount raised is more than enough to cover the cost of the airplane, it was announced that the balance will be sent to Queen Mary of Spain, who is president of the Spanish Red Cross
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
WAR TIME INFANTRY
 REGIMENT DISRANDED

HONOLULU, Jan. 5.-The passing of the Forty-fourth United States in- fantry, born during the World war, into an existence solely on paper somewhere in the pigeon holes of the War Department at Washington, was marked by an impressive and pictur- esque ceremony at Schofield Barracks when the officers and men of the Forty fourth wer> merged with the Twenty-first infantry.
 The colors of the Forty-fourth reg. iment were marched into barracks. while the colors of the Twenty.first, which was organized in the war oi 1872, were presented to the merged regiment by Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, division commander.
 Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall commander of the Hawaiian depart ment, addressed the men and officers of the new Twenty-first, declaring that they were receiving an inherit ance "of rich deeds of valor, the great est that anyone can receive"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity. has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe Burns 94b air and 6go common kerosene (coaloiD.
 The inventor, z. B. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St., Portland, Ore, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month.
 Let Lou Smith do your kodak work. Northern Drug Store. 30-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
APPLE CROP HAULED
 OVER MOUNTAIN PASS

SPOKANE, Jan. 5.-Eight carloads of Washington apples were recently transported across range of noun tains, distance of B miles, to the nearest railroad station. The work required 31 working days and was ac- complished with motor trucks. The apples were produced on an 882-acre ranch at Hunters, Wash, bordering the Columbia river. The pass across the Huckleberry ranch, which had to be crossed, is about 5000 feet high, twenty-four trucks being used in transporting the apples over the mountains.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
King Boris Lost
 Out on Fortune

SOFIA, Jan. 5.-King Boris III of Bulgaria has seen possible inherit ance of great proportions fade from his horizon. King Boris, together with Prnice Philip of Lippe-Detmold. brother of former King Ferdinand. was named residuary legatee of the estate of the late Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha, considered one of the wealthiest men in Europe The estate, mostly Swiss real estate, was valued at about 2,5o0, 100000 Swiss francs. . Under the rules of the Bulgarian reigning house, no member of the ruling family may receive such an in- heritance. The residue, therefore. will so to Prince Philip of Lippe-Detmold.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
PLAN CITY WORK THRU AERIAL
 PICTURES

ARCADIA. Cal, Jan. 5.-New fields in engineering studies are being opened at the army balloon and air ship school at Ross Field here, in the department of plotting from photo graphic maps, according to officers of the recently reorganized school. The plotting study room is equipped with an enormous photographic map embracing 250 square miles of terri tory. almost to Los Angeles. of which Arcadia is the center The map is a mosaic of several thous- and photographs, taken by balloon or airship from an altitude of 800 feet.
 As a result of these studies by the Langley Field. Va. and Arcadia school. the two great airship schools of the army air service. a number of cities are planning to use aerial pho- tographic maps in connection with city planning. traffic control. street widening and fire protection work. according to army officers.
 Other uses to which photographic maps are being put are preliminary Investigations of watersheds. hydro electric developments. highway. rail- road and canal location, forest sur veys and various engineering works.
 Army air officers have perfected automatic timing of exposures to cover the proper ground area and at the same time secure the neces- sary overlap for the accurate fitting together of individual negatives. This permits taking of pictures from the moving airshiD or airplane Lenses have been discovered espe- cially adapted for this type of work, and the officers have developed the technique covering such details as the best height from which to take pictures for specific purposes speed of airp)ane and maintenance of level  flight to insure verticality of view. The mays now produced by air ser vice photographers. according to of- ficers. attain high degree of ac- curacv and wealth of valuable detail
 Aerial photography is among the subjects taught at the Ross Field school. Air service officers point ont that among points of particular value to engineering to be found in oerial photography are the speed with which such maps may be pro- duced, ability to cover territory in, accessible on foot. comparatively low cost and impossibility of emitting ary feature of the area photographed The mosaic map, army officers say. does not mean transit, stadia and blane-table are in the discard but that engineering surveys made solely by these time-tried instru- mcnts viii be out-of-date.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
Largest Wireless
 Station Is Being
 Built in Shanghai

SHANGHAI, thina. Jan. 5.-The worlds most powerful faaio station is to be built in Shanghai. It will be larger than any now in opera tion in America and as large as the greatest wireless plant in the world at Bordeaux, France. According to plans now being carried out, the big overseas station will surpass even the Bordeaux station in equipment, as it is to be fitted with all time- saving apparatus of recent invention.
 The monster station is to be com pleted and in operation within eigh- teen months. An idea of it's scope may be gathered from the fact that this station will have six towers, each 1,O06 feet in height. It will be able to communicate with any radio station in the world.
 The station will be open to all forms of wireless communication. and, in addition to the commercial service to be given, there will be a press service of $500 words daily between America and China, thus es- tablishing a continuous daily news service.
 The project is being carried out by the Federal Telegraph Company, of San Francisco. The work will be done by this company and the Chinese government under terms of the agreement of January 8, 1921. All difficult diplomatic problems and differences of opposing interests that developed when the project was launched have been solved
 Professional kodak finishing Scar.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
NENANA NEWS
 T0LDM SHORT :. PARAGRAPHS y, AA3AA AA~AaAAA AA0

NENANA, Jan. Billy Folger and the Mt Mckinley Gold Placer. Inc, camp at Glacier City, on the Bear paw river. They came in by way of the old Diamond trail and the Kobe roadhouse, with two-horse team and double ender.
 As the horses will not be re- quired by the company during the coming summer, they are being stabled temporarily at the Skof House barn, pending sale or other disposition.
 According to information received recently, there is considerable pros- pecting and mining in progress in the Broad Pass section of the coun- try. contiguous to the Government railroad: and the news of an im- portant strike there will not be al- together unexpected to those who have visited that section.
 E. E. Simco, who is employed. as bridge carpenter on the bridge in course of construction at Nenana Corssing, had the misfortune to drive the sharp point of peavy into his right foot and was brought to town on the train He went to Fairbanks for hospital treatment.
 Maurice Morino, enterprising pro- prietor of the new Mckinley Park Hotel, recently imported an electric light plant for his stablishment.
 Frank Knight, who has been en- ployed on the railroad, in the Riley district during the past several years, arrived in town recently on his way to Circle Hot Springs He left for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
SHIPPING BOARD BUILDS
 OIL TANKS AT PACO PAC0

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa, Jan. 6.-The United States Shipping Board is erecting two huga .,il tanks here to fuel vessels on the Transpasific run. The material for the tanks was brought by the steamship Eastern Queen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

Hi" Gill, operator in charge at the Garden Island depot of the Gov ernment railroad, at Fairbanks, ar rived from the upper town and re- turned to his station today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

Fairbanks. en route to the health resort by way of that town and Chatanika, and probably will remain there until next spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05
Kodak finishing. Scarborough.

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stismatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

Gerald Protzman was a through passenger on the Sourdough Limited. He is bound for Mckinley Park where he will be stationed as a Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

Frank Wager, who has been on jury duty in Fairbanks. returned home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

Mail Carrier George Duncan ar rived in Nenana from the Kantishna country with load of mail
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your now address to tho oftioe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

Pete Nelson, who had been visit. ing in Nenana for some time past left for the Kantishna. He is travel ing to Eureka, where his camp is situated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

A. w. Williedsle. who is engaged in moving some supplies in the Kan tishna district, left for that region by way of Kobe station.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-05

Maurice Morino, enterprising pro- prietor of the new Mckinley Park Hotel, recently imported an electric light plant for his establishment
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

Pluck wins! 1t always wins!
Though days be slow,
And nights be dark, twiXt days that
come and go;
Still pluck will win: its average is
sure.
He gains the prize who can the most
endure,
Who faces issues, he who never shirks,
Who waits and watches and who
always works.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
The Kitchen
Cabinet

Copyright. 1872. Western Newspaper Union
Hazy dawn above dim mountains.
Sintkened rivers in the ulain
Dusty yuirow by the tn.iLiue, pur-
lie est6rs cleniatis:
MINDLESS slopes of upland pastrue, dry
~ ltCh beneath the KISS
or the fervid sun, incarnate. in the
Harvester's golden gain.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
LABELS FOR CANNED
GOODS ARE FAVORED
Information Will Be Wanted Dur
ing Winter Season.
Not Always Easy Matter to Remember
History of Each Jar or Can
Printed Slips Should Have
All Necessary Data.

After a busy ten or twelve hours
Of canning, a woman Is inclined to
think that anything else added on to
the days work would be just a little
too much. However, tomorrow is an
other day and one can then usually
find an hour or so in which to label all
yesterdays cans with the information
that will be wanted next winter.
1t would seem wise to do this, ac-
cording to the office of home economies
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture, for though at the time of
canning we may think we shall always
recognize every jar and remember its
| history, when winter comes we may
often be doubtful, until We open a
jar, whether it holds blackberries or
black raspberries or whether a certain
glass of jelly is plum or currant.
Labels may either be purchased or
made at home by cutting plain paper
in pieces about 1 by 2 inches; they
should have all the necessary data
printed or written on them and then
they should be pasted on the jars at
uniform distance from the bottom.
For example, two such labels might
read:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
N7LLJHNUW q
g QUESTION:

A chair with broad arm is great
comfort when telephoning.
Moths are said to have a special dis
like for newspaper bags.
Roll a few gratings of cheese into
the crust when making apple pie.
After using steel wool, used for
securing pots and pans, place it over
the stove to dry.
Coffee will be better If one or two
cups are poured off and back again
just before serving.
When cutting cake that is warm
dip the knife in water. The pieces will
be smooth and firm.
Peach dumplings may be made the
same as apple dumplings. using
peaches instead of applea
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

Fruit, vegetables, and other canned
goods should not only be carefully put
up and labeled, but they should also
be carefully stored. This means that
a clean, cool, dark place should be pro-
vided. A cupboard with strong, rather
shallow shelves and close-fitting doors
will protect the products from dust,
dirt, and light. If the shelves are wide
enough to hold only a row, or at the
most two rows of cans, 1t will be
easy to find any particular can which
one may happen to be looking for, and
such an arrangement will also make
the detection of any spoiled goods
an easy matter.
Moreover, with a closed cupboard
such as this, it will not be necessary
to wrap glass jars of strawberries,
peas, and other fruits and vegetables
that fade when exposed to the light.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
BISCUIT CUTTER is USEFUL
No Special Directions Are Needed for
Using Little Tool for Mixing
Fat and Flour.

For combining shortening with flour
in making pie crust, cutting it in with
knives is a hygienic improvement that
is considered better than the time-hon-
ored method of mixing it in with the
tips of the fingers. Moreover, aside
from hygienic considerations, han
ding the dough too much makes q
tough crust.
The office of home economics of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has lately employed third meth
cd of mixing fat and flour, which is
to cut in the fat with the biscuit cut
ter.
No special directions are needed tc
guide the cook who would adopt this
simple little tool for this purpose. The
fat is added to the sifted flour and
salt and the two are chopped together
more or less thoroughly, depending
upon the quality of pie crust desired.
The water is added and the biscuit cut
ter is used again to combine the water
with the fat-and-flour mixture.
Having discovered one new way of
using an old tool, the Office OF home
economies saw these other possibil-
tiles:
Use 1t to mix fat and -four for baking
powder biscuits.
Use 1t to chop fruit, when the fruit is
to be used on shortcake. in making jelly
or jam, or as sauce for ice cream.
Use it to chop cold. boiled potatoes for
hash or salad.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
FRUIT PUNCH is
MOST DELICIOUS
Need for Refreshing Drink Begins
About the Time of Straw
berry Festivals.
Different BERRIES USEFUL
Recipe Given Herewith Can Be Varied
According to the Fruits Available
Red Raspberry Flavor
Will Dominate.

prepared by tho United States Department
of Agricullure.)
The need for refreshing fruit
punch begins about the time that the
popular gathering known as ''straw-
berry festival" is in season, and con-
tinues long after Strawberries are gone
and other fruits must be depended on.
The recipe given below can be varied
somewhat according to the fruits avail
able. If there are not enough straw
berries on hand, part blackberry and
part raspberry juice may be used. AS
the season advances other fruit juices
may be substituted according to the
preferences of the persons mixing the
punch. A relatively small amount of
red raspberry flavor will dominate
great deal of strawberry or other fruit
juices. About the same proportion of
lemons, sugar, ginger ale, and other
ingredients should be used, but varia-
tions In the amounts Of sugar anud lem
on juice may be necessary. according
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29
MAKE BUTTERMILK EEMO MADE
Refreshing Beverage May Be Made by
Adding Lemon Juice-Some
Variations Given.

Buttermilk lemonade can be made
by adding to each glass of buttermilk
two tablespoonfuls of sugar. The
whey from cheese making may be
utilized in a beverage as well as but
termilk.
Whey Lemonade and Punch.
1 quart whey Slices of lemon or
6 tablespoonfuls su- little grated or
gar diced rind. nutmeg,
Juice OF lemons. or cinnamon.
Mix, chill, and serve as a beverage.
Variations.-Double the quantity of
lemon juice and of sugar, and add
other fruit juices and little fruit cut
in small pieces. This transforms whey
lemonade into whey punch. Set the
punch away to chill and ripen; serve
with crushed ice if desired. Rhubarb,
pineapple, grape, currant and cherry
Juices lend themselves well to whey
punch. A sprig of freshly crushed
mint is sometimes added. Nutmeg or
cinnamon will overcome any character
istic whey flavor. Whey punch may
be frozen If desired.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

to the ripeness and character of the
fruit used and the tastes of those to be
served This recipe is recommended
by the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Fruit Punch.
Strawberry Juice. 10 Water for sirup,
cupfuls. 21a cupfuls.
Lemons, 21h dozen. Apollinaris water, 2
Salt, 1 teaspoonful. quarts.
Sugar, added to ber- Ginger ale, pint
ries pounds. Tea (strong) pnts.
Sugar, made into Ice as necessary. 2
sirup, pounds. to lbs. or more.
Crush the Strawberries with po-
tato masher, add 2 pounds of sugar,
let stand or 3 hours or overnight.
(About quart boxes will be needed
to make 10 cupfuls of juice.) Then
heat rapidly in order to make the juice
flow, for 2 or 3 minutes over a hot
flame, stirring constantly; be careful
not to cook long enough to destroy the
fresh fruit flavor. Allow to drip
through jelly bag in order to secure
a bright red clear juice. Combine with
other ingredients except the carbonated
waters, and let stand for an hour or
two, in the refrigerator, If possible.
When ready to serve, add ice as may
be necessary, and the Apollinaris wa
ter and ginger ale last of all.
Salt Intensifies Flavor.
The small quantity of salt called for
is to intensity the fruit fiavors. 1t
does not otherwise change the flavor
of the beverage. The sugar and water
should be boiled together for 5 min
utes and cooled before adding. This
syrup will blend with the other in
gradients better than will ordinary
granulated sugar. The amount given
will serve 60 persons.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

to do things wei
and quickly.
In making pop
overs, mix them
without the long
beating so recon-
mended. Warm
deep earthen cups
by dipping them
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

desserts.
Manhattan Pud.
ding. Blanch,
brown and chop
two-thirds of a
C u p III of al
monds. Mix one
and one-half cup
fuls of orange
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-29

Juice with one-fourth of a cupful of
lemon juice, add three-fourths of
cupful OF powdered sugar and mix
until thoroughly dissolved. Take one
teaspoonful of vanilla and turn the
mixture into a fancy mold which has
been chilled. Whip one pint of heavy
cream, add three-fourths of a cupful
of powdered sugar and the vanilla and
chopped almonds, pour over the first
mixture, filling the mold to the top.
Adjust the cover seal with a strip of
buttered cheesecloth and pack in ice
and salt for four hours.
Sour Cream Cake.-Cream one-half
cupful of shortening with one cupful
of sugar, add one-half cupful of mo-
lasses, two eggs well beaten, one tea
spoonful each of cinnamon and nut
meg, one and one-half teaspOonfuls of
soda, two cupfuls of pastry flour, one
cupful of sour cream, three-fourthS of
a cupful each of nuts and ralsins, the
latter busted with some of the flour.
Bake in a loaf pan 40 to 30 minutes.
French Pineapple Cream.-Take one
can of pineapple, one cupful of cooked
rice, two tablespoonfuls of gelatin,
one-fourth of n cupful of water, one-half
cupful of sugar, one cupful of whip
ping cream. Soak the gelatin in the
cold water and dissolve in one-half
cupful of pineapple juice which has
been heated hot. Add the rice, sugar
and one-half can of chopped pineap-
pie Fold in the whipped cream and
line a wet mold with the rings of the
remaining pineapple. Pour the pud-
ding into the mold and place in ice
and salt or in n cold place to become
firm.
Stuffing for Three-Pound Fish,
Fry one minced onion with two ounces
of diced bacon and large tomato.
peeled and chopped. Add two table
spoonfuls of butter, one cupful of
dried bread crumbs, three-fourths of
a teaspoonful of salt, one=half tea
spoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful
of parsley and three tablespoonfuls of
hot water used to mOisten the crumbs;
more may be needed. Mix well and
@tuff the fish.
NaAa hlez n-.aQ