davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
WHOLESALE ousTiNo

Washington, June l4.-Democratic
postmasters are to be supplanted
with republicans In SIX more OKLA
homa towns. The postotfice depart
ment has asked the civil seryice com
mission to hold examinations to
choose new postmasters at Norman,
Snyder. watonga. wynnewood and
Yukon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

In our opinion the amount Of in
snrance some men carry flatters ther
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

OBSERVATIONS or
OLDEST lN4AHiTANr
''Here am trying to save day
light" growled Jinks.
! "well." queried Blinks.
And my focl watch insists on los
ing an hour ! day" snapped links.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
MONEY SAVED MAKING TAPE
Many "Tricks of the Trade" Taught In
Home Dressmakine Glasses
Idea of Iowa Woman.

There are many little "tricks of the
trade" taught in home dressmaking
classes conducted by extension work
ers, which are much appreciated by
mothers who must also learn how to
economic in every way. One such
trade practice of value in home-sewing
Is the making of bias tape. An Iowa
woman found she could make 46 yards
of bias tape from a yard of 36-inch
material. She picked up three rem
nants of gingham and percale, each
piece yard long, and at a cost of
4S cents and time investment of As
minutes made 104 yards of tape which
was one-half to three-Quarters inch
wide when finished.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
COOK CUTS OF BEEF
In APPETIZING WAY
Less Gas Needed for SteWs Than
for BroiIing.
Some Dishes Are Not in Favor Be-
cause of Haphazard Manner in
Which They Are Prepared
Much Meat Is Wasted.

CPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
With a properly regulated flame, less
gas is needed to prepare stew or Il
tongue or to ''boir' (simmer) piece of
corned beef, or other cheaper cuts of
beef that is required to broil thick
steak properly, says the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Stews.
Meat stews are not in great favor.
This may be because they are so often
prepared in a haphazard way. Try Sc
lecting lean beef from the neck, bris-
ket, the shoulder clod, or the heel of
the round and making brown stew.
Cut the beef into inch cubes. Sea-
son each piece, dredge thoroughly with
flour. and brown on all sides in a
frying pan using suet or drippings.
Avoid having too much fat. Then add
lust enough hot water to cover the
pieces and when this has boiled up
once pour all into a double boiler and
cook for three hours. The gravy may
need to be thickened at the last with
a little -four Serve with baked pota-
toes. plain cooked rice, or hot biscuits.
Boiled Beef
Strictly speaking, no meat Is ever
cooked satisfactorily by being actually
boiled in water. To prepare so-called
"boiled" beef, plunge the meat into
boiling water to harden the. surface a
little and prevent too rapid an escape
of the juices. Finish the cooking by
simmering, allowing plenty of time for
the process.
Corned Beef.
Too often corned beef is served un-
derdone and great deal of good meat
Is wasted because of this Try cooking
a piece of corned beef by simmering
IT in a liberal amount of water for from
three to six hours according to the cut.
The water in this case should be cold
when Che process, is begun. Beef
tongue anC heart are also much better
when cooked by simmering for several
hours or until thoroughly tender.
And one of the tougher cuts of beef
may be prepared satisfactorily if well
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
M7lLHNNM q
g OuDML2HC

Novel slip covers are of Turkish tow
cling calico and linen.
Rubber fingers are excellent to wear
when slicing vegetables.
Wood ashes will remove flower-pot
stains from window sills.
If corner is Clipped Off a gilt
edged frame camoufiage it with chew
ing gum. Gid with gold paint.
Do not empty bean water in the
sink, as it will always leave Disagree
able odor which lasts long time.
People who are troubled with moths
should shake the clothing which is in
the closets once week, as the moths
lay eggs in the creases.
Save your bread scraps in a bag sus-
pended near the stove. The heat will
dry them out and you will find them
easily crushed when in need of bread
dust for frying fish.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
Vegetable. Cottage

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Sometimes housekeeper finds she
has everything necessary for a salad
except the lettuce. In such a case the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture suggests that finely shredded cab
bage, either red or white, will answer
for the bed" for the salad, or that
any cooked or canned vegetables, as
well as many fresh ones, may be
served with salad dressing without
the customary lettuce leaf. Fresh cell
cry Is an appetizing addition to most
salads when 1t can be obtained, but
1t is not necessary. Cabbage for use
as salad foundation should be finely
shredded, not chopped, and put in
cold water for about an hour to be-
come crisp. Canned vegetables should
always be heated to the boiling point
and then cooled before using in salad.
Different Salad Dressings.
There are three basic salad dress
ings of which most other dressings
are adaptations. The following recipes
are tested and recommended by the
OhllCu cldlto bGpul VI h6lI1uI
ture.
French Dressing.
8 tablespoonfuls oil u teaspoonful salt
/ tablespoonful vim Il teaspoonful pep
egar per =
Cayenne Paprika
Blend the oil with the seasonings
and add the vinegar slowly. French
dressing may be made in quantities,
kept in a cold place and stirred or
shaken in bottle vigorously when
needed. French dressings are prefer
able for dinner salads.
Vinaigrette sauce is made by adding
to French dressing a teaspoonful each
of chopped capers, olives, parsley and
small cucumber pickles.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
1 egg z tablespoonfuls
/ teaspoonful mus vinegar {
tard cupfuls oil
u teaspoonful salt Cayenne
Place the egg, mustard, salt, cay
enne and vinegar in bowl Beat well
with a Dover egg beater till thorough
ly blended, then add one tablespoonful
of the oil and beat again. Continue
adding the oil gradually until one cup
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11

cocOnut with a salmon salad you will
have something to look forward to.
Sprinkled over the top of cup custards,
or added to custard pie just before
going into the oven, makes n very
dainty dish of an otherwise ordinary
one. A half-cupful stirred into the
gingerbread, or mixed with apple and
celery, with a bit of red pepper, for
salad, makes n variety.
Coconut Orange Pudding Take
one-half cupful of bread crumbs, one
quarter of cupful of milk, one-third
of cupful of orange juice, three ta-
blespoonfuls of sugar. one-half cupful
of coconut, one tablespoonful of vanilla
and one egg. Mix the bread. milk.
sugar and orange juice with the
beaten yolk. Beat the white until stiff
and fold 1t in. Flavor with vanilla or
W it'll the grated rind of the orange;
bake in small molds set in hot water.
Serve with orange sauce. Coconut bis
cults are very dainty for tea; add
half-cupful of coconut to a drop of
biscuit dough.
coconut Duchess Potatoes.--Take
three cupfuls of hot mashed potatoes,
three egg yolks, six tablespoonfuls of
milk, one-quarter teaspoonful OF
pepper, one teaspOonful of salt
and the three egg whites. with one
half cupful of coconut. Add the egg
yolks, beaten, to the potato; the other
ingredients In order given, and finish
with the coconut and egg whites fold
ed in lightly. Bake until firm in
well-greased baking dish set in hot
water. Serve from the baking dish.
Gloucester Club Sandwich.-Toast
two slices of bread on one side and
cut into triangles. Spread each un-
.oasted side with anchovy paste, mixed
with salad dressing, then add lettuce
leaf. a layer of tuna fish and two
slices of bacon and two slices of fresh
tomato; spread with salad dressing.
Coconut Macaroons.-Take one cup
iul each of coconut, corn flakes and
sugar, the whites of two eggs, two ta-
blespoonfuls of flour, a bit of salt and
A teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat the egg
whites; add the sugar lightly, then
the corn flakes, coconut and flour; fla
yor and drop by spoonfuls on a bak-
ing sheet. Makes 25.
Ne..a hle,E neaQ
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

Coconut is a good food for most
people whose digestion is in good
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11

full has been used, then add in larger
amounts.
Mayonnaise Is liked for luncheon or
supper salads, where the salad is the
principal dish or is preceded by very
light course. 1t is considered too rich
to be appropriate for a hearty dinner.
Boiled Dressing.
4 to u tablespoon IL tablespoonfuls
full salt flour
~ tablespoonfuls Yolks eggs
sugar ia tablespoonfuls
1 teaspoonful mus melted butter
tard q cupful milk
u cupful vinegar
Mix dry ingredients, add yolks of
eggs slightly beaten, butter, milk, vim
egar very slowly. Cook in a double
boiler until it thickens Strain and
cool This dressing is useful in fam
lily where oil is not liked. Sweet or
sour cream may be used instead of
milk
Many of the cooked vegetables, such
as carrots, peas cabbage, beets, cauli-
flower, kohlrabi, or Jerusalem artt-
chokes make good salad when
served cold, either alone or in combi-
nation with celery, or with several
other vegetables canned string beans,
asparagus, beets, peas, peppers and
okra all lend themselves well to use
in salads. Asparagus is particularly
good when served hot with hot vinai-
grette sauce described above,
Soup meat, which is often discarded
because it has little flavor, still con-
tains much nourishment. If cut in
pieces and mixed with a hot vinai-
grette sauce it makes an excellent
luncheon or supper salad. When cold
it is good in sandwiches.
Fish and meat salads are almost
complete meals. Cottage cheese salad
with mayonnaise dressing is an i'm
provement to many vegetable and also
to fruit salads. A spoonful may be
served on one side of the salad. or 1t
may be mixed with chopped nuts and
mayonnaise and made into balls for
garnishing.
When one considers that the salad
list also includes oranges, berries, ba-
nanas, either fresh or canned peaches
and pears, and other available fruits,
it is easy to see that the pumber of
possible combinations Is endless.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
SEA FOOD

1t Is not necessary that one live near
either coast TO enjoy the delightful
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11

Blessed are they whose furniture is
inexpensive or so shabby that the
children ard dogs are not excluded
from its sacred precincts.-Henry c.
MerYin.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11

with crab meat and bake them
FISH Pte.-Cook in three table
spoonfuls of fat one sliced green pep
per, one small onion. sliced fine, and
three tablespcOnfuls of minced mush-
rooms. When all are well Drowned
remove them from the fat and add
three tablespoonfus of -four, one and
one-half cupfuls of chicken stock and
one teaspoOnful OF salt. Stir con-
stantly until the sauce thickens. then
add one cupful of fish, salmon, seal
lops, crab meat, shrimp or lobster. II
the scallops are used, cook in the
chicken stock until they shrivel, add
the other ingredients, put into small
baking dishes lined with mashed pOta-
to, then cover each with mashed pota-
to and brown in the oven. Serve from
the dishes in which they are baked.
ScalIop Chowder.-Melt two table
spoonfuls of salt pork fat in a sauce
pan; add one small onion, minced very
fine; cook two minutes, then add two
cupfuls of raw sliced potatoes. Cover
with three cupfuls of water and, when
the potatoes are tender, add two cup
fuls of milk and two cupfuls of minced
scallops; when they shrivel add salt
and pepper to taste and six soda crack
ers. In serving, put a cracker in each
soup plate.
Sea Food a la Poulette.-Cook six
oysters and six clans in their own
juice until their edges curl. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of fat, add the same
measure of flour; mix well and add
one-half cupful of milk and one-half
cupful of oyster and clam liquor. Stir
the sauce until 1t thickens, then re-
move from the fire, and when we'll
cooled stir in the beaten yolk of an
egg. Serve with toast points.
Stuffed Tomatoes. Fill tomato
cups with chopped onion and cucum.
ber well seasoned with 4 rich dressing.
Blessed are they whose furniture is
inexpensive or so shabby that the
children ard dogs are not excluded
Henry
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11

seasoned, Drowned in a little fat, placed
in a covered casserole or roaster and
cooked slowly for some hours. A little
meat moist.
1t should be remembered that it Is
the long cooking at low temperature
that brings success in the preparation
of the tougher cuts of meat.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11
he
/ CABINET

20. 1929, Western Newspaper union.J
II all the flowers were roses,
II never daisies grew,
II no old-fashioned poses
Drew In the morning dew.
Then man might have reason
To whimper and complain,
And speak those words of treason,
That "all our toll is vain"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11

WUI hIIIE VI VVI' UUt TUT
small children it should
be given very seldom, If
at all. A bit of coconut
added to a salad, a dish
of sliced oranges, a pud-
ding sauce and a cake
icing or filling adds
much to both its appear
ance and flavor.
If you have never
.,.iad n small omount of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-11

food that the
ocean carries, for
one may find
m ny delicious
dishes prepared
from canned food.
If you are fond
of crabs, stuff
some pep p e r 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Shift Is Predicted.

TO have little chance of being
elected.
Shift Is Predicted.
The candidate of the GasparTi
party is Cardinal Ratti Of Milan,
while Merry Del Val's faction, aft
er voting for their leader on the
first ballot as a test of strength,
1t Is understood will switch to
Cardinal Laurenti, the newest
created member Of the sacred col
lege stationed in Rome. laurent
presided for many years over the
Roman Catholic world missions.
Cardinal Van Rossum of Hol
land is most prominently mention
ed as a neutral candidate, should
a deadlock be reached in the con-
claye. He is 67 years Of age and
was raised to the purple by by
Plus x in 1911.
For the first time in history,
women will be permitted to be
in the quarters occupied
by the conclave. They are Sisters
Of Mercy, who will preside over
The destinies Of the cardinals
kitchens, which heretofore have
been supervised by monks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
West Salem

Mr.. Bagnall, night officer at
the boys training school, spent
Friday and Saturday visiting at
the home of Rev. Hawthorne.
Mr.. Demasters' son, who lives
in Portland, is visiting with his
parents.
Mrs. Meyer and Mr.. Holt were
quietly married in Salem last Sat
urday. Mrs. Meyer and two daugh
ters, Helen and Margaret, have
been visiting for the past two
months with the Gossler family.
Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Gossler be-
ing sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt left
Saturday for North Bend. where
Mr.. Holt is employed.
DR.. E. S. Hammond, one of the
faculty Of the Kimball college,
spoke at the NJ. e. church Sunday
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

Claudine Girth entertained a
party OF friends at her home on
Saturday evening.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman, who has been quite
Ill, is reported as much better.
Mrs. Waltzling, who has been
In the hospital for the past week,
is getting along as well as could
be expected.
Mrs. Hawthorne and daughter,
Phoebe, who have been suffering
with severe colds, are able to be
around again.
Ruth White attended the min
strel show given at the penitenti-
ary on Thursday.
w. ]. Morrow, who has been
appointed pastor OF the Halls
Ferry M. e. church, had with him
on Sunday DR.. Gilbert and wife,
and Mrs. Morrow and boys, at
which time DR.. Gilbert, district
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
CONTEST
FOR POPE
Is CLOSE
Rapproachme n t and
A n I'll : G. O vernment
Forces Split Nearly
Even, Report

Rome, Jan. (By Associated
Press. with the body of the lat
Pope Benedict laid away beneath
the flagstones of st. Peters, tht
interest OF the sacred college ant
the Vatican household turned to-
day to the election of his sue
cessor. A concIaye has been called
for February 2 to choose the new
pontiff.
The question of rapproach-
ment between the church and the
Italian government enters into the
election. A thorough canvass Of
opinion in the Vatican shows that
the peace party, or those advocat-
ing closer relations with the gov
eminent, are virtually deadlocked
with the irreconcilables, or those
opposing a rapproachment, in the
number of votes each faction can
muster. A two-thirds majority is
necessary for election.
30 Favor Old Policy.
Twenty-nine cardinals, headed
by Cardinal Gasparri, the Gamer
1engo or acting head OF the
church, are known to favor con-
tinuance of Benedicts policy,
which was understood to haveI
been directed toward a resump-
tion of relations with the quiri-
nal; twenty members of the sacred
college are thought to be just as
strongly opposed, while nine are
classified as neutral.
The attitude of the American
cardinals-O'Connell of Boston
and Dougherty of Philadelphia
is unknown at the Vatican, but the
opinion is expressed that, unless a
is reached, never has
there been such an opportunity
for foreign cardinal to be elect
ed pope.
The boom for Cardinal Maffi,
archbishop Of Pisa, who was men
TONED as favored by the govern
nent, appears to be on the decline,
Whila- Cardinal Gasparri and Car
iinal Archpriest Merry Del Val,
leaders of the peace
,arty and the irreconcilables, arel
acknowledged by their supporters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

superintendent, formed the organ
ization OF the Halls Ferry M. E..
church with thirty nine members.
A Sunday school, league and La
dies aid were also created. A
building committee was appoint
ed to purchase ground and pre-
pare plans for the erection of
church at an early date. Mr..
Morrow reports the meetings are
now being held in the school
house with fifty to sixty in at
tendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
How Soldier
Dispersed Attacks

For two years my stomach
trouble was very bad, my doctor
had to inject morphine on several
occasions when l was stricken
with these attacks. Since TAX
Ing A bottle of Mayrs Wonder
full Remedy l have ben entirely
well and am serving in the ar
tillery, having been pronounced
in perfect health by government
physicians. 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the fntesti-
nal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal
including appendicitis. !
One dose will convince or money
refunded. ]. G. Perry, D. ]. Fry |
and druggists everywhere. (adv) !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Dallas Woman
Celebrates Her
84th Birthday

Dallas, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Mary
Hayter celebrated her saith birth
day esday evening by enter
tanning 20 Of her grandchildren
and children who went to her
home laden with refreshment bas-
kets. Many OF her friends and
neighbors also called during the
day. Mrs. Hayter crossed the
plains from Missouri to Oregon in
'S44, her parents taking up a do
nation claim near Rickreall.
WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

Women were called in to aid
national council, the predecessor
of the house of lords, as long ago
as 670.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

Soft foods, especially puddings
are blamed by an eminent physi-
clan for the great number OF ade-
mold cases in this country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

This extra quality shang-
tung comes in the follow
ing colors, Pongee, Pink,
Tomato, Henna, Nile Green,
mad Pekin. Special for Sat-
urday selling at per
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
TERCENTENARY OF
MOLIERE OBSERVED
Program Given by Cerele Francois -
OldTime Songs. Scenes from Mo-
Heres Plays-Refreshment

The meeting of the Cercle Francois,
which was held in the main room
Wednesday evening. was 20 celebrate the
tercentenary of the birth OF AIoliere the
great French writer of comedies Elab-
crate plans for its celebration are being
made throughout France. During the
whole month of January relics of Moliere.
his documents and engravingS were on
exhibition in the new rooms in the PalaiS
! Royal in Paris. Throughout January it
was possible to see no less than 26 of
Moliere's plays at the Theatre Francois.
! The Coincide Franchise has been working
for the last two years TO prepare this
program.
Following the secretary's report the
vice president gave a brief account of the
celebration going on all over the world.
The program for the evening was pre-
pared by Howard Rice, Laura Hoadiey,
and Marion Laughton. First there was
a group Of old-tme songs by the members
of French ia Then Ruth Reed read a
paper on the life of Moliere, written by
Helen Woodwork. Two scenes from
Moliere's plays were then presented
The first. a scene from lie Festin de
Pierre had the following cast; Don
Juan, a famous adventurer, Harriet Muir
rah: Dimanche, a creditor. Richard
Gale. The second, scene from lie
Malade Imaginaire. with Elizabeth Tn
derwood as Argan. In malade imaginaire,
and Marion Laughton a. Tainette, the
servant. was very cleverly presented.
Following these scenes the members of
the French lila class sang 4 group Of
French songs. One of thesee. GriSelideS
was of the exact period of Moliere. Then.
last, but not least, on the program was a
play by Moliere. lie Bourgeois Gentil-
homme. Lynn Thayer. who was to have
taken the principal. part and had worked
faithfully and successfully at the rehear-
sails. was unable to take part because of
sudden illness However. this part was
very efficiently taken by Marion Laugh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
FOR SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Actual Classroom Procedure to Be
Shown. Also Written Work and
Scientific Demonstrations.

The school exhibition is to be held in
the high school building on April q from
730 to $50. Plans are well under way
and the committees to take charge of the
proceedings have been chosen.
The members of the faculty committee
are as follows: Miss Tucker, chairman
Miss Bagg. Miss Brown, Miss Jette, and
Mr. Ekstrom. The members of the stu
dent committee are: Pauline SearieS.
Cheney Williams. Helen DalrympIe.
Mary Poland. Robert Wagg, and Betsy
Crosby.
The exhibition of the various depart
ments will show as far as possible actual
classroom procedure, and there will be
examples. not only of written work. but
of scientific demonstrations. pictures.
original drawings, and posters. which will
be used to illustrate textbook work
There will be students representing
each department ready to explain the
work so that no one need miss seeing
whatever he is particularly interested in.
In the meantime, work will be going on
in the shop and, probably, in theFdomestic
science room.
\ program. which will be chiefly mu-
steal, will be given in the main room after
every one has seen the exhibits. Mr.
Rraman will be in charge of all of the
musical numbers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
CLASS BASKETBALL GAMES.
Much Interest Caused by Series Being
Held This Week.

Another series of basketball games is
being held this week No little amount
of excitement has developed over the
outcome of these games. Popular opin-
ion seems to be that the Juniors will take
first place, but at the same time this i
somewhat doubtful.
Following is the schedule of the games
already played with their results: Tues
day, Seniors Il, Freshmen %: Wedues-
day. Seniors -, Sophomores 10: Juniors
10. Freshmen Z.
An alumni team played the school
team. which resulted in the alumni's de
feat by a score of II to Il. Those who
played on the school team We're: Rob
ert Harlow, George Daley. Warren Ben
nett, Eugene AcGarrigle, Eugene Moran.
and Edmund Manley On the alumni
team were Leighton Noyes, Harry Plumb
Billie Defiance. Stewart Stearns. and
Howard Ninton.
The class teams We're as follows ::
Freshmen-Clessent Roberts, Harold
Wagner, Edward Plumb. Frank Miller
Victor Manley. Sophomores-Harold
Deyo, Warren Bennett. Robert Wagg
hester Haywood, and Hiding Anderson.
JuniorS-Eugene Moran. Eugene NIcGar-
rigle, Robert Harlow George Daley, and
Edmund Manley. Seniors-Fred Rob
bins, William Haywood, Frances Har-