davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

member the guy told you about one
day? Well, this is no piker's game
We're up against sOmethin' solid"
II know it," and Gramont nodded.
He turned to the deputies. Gentle
man, you have my address If you wish
to communicate with me. l shall be
back here day after tomorrow-at
least, before midnight of that day. l
warn you, that If anything happens to
this man in the meantime, you shall
be held personally responsible. He is
innocent"
Looks like we'd better hold you,
too" said one of the men. "You seem
to know a lot !"
GramOnt looked at him moment.
81 know enough to tell you where to
head in if you try any funny work
here" be said, evenly. Gentlemen,
thank you for permitting the inter-
view! I'll see you later"
The cOroner's jury had already ad-
judged Hammond guilty of the MUIR
der. Returning to the car, Gramont
had Ben Chacherre drive to restau-
rant, where they got a bite to eat,
Twenty minutes later they were on
their way to New Orleans-and era.
mont learned for the first time of 10.
seph Maillard's murder by the Mid.
night Masquer, and Of the arrest OF
Bob Maillard for the crime.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
MUACHING THE SOIL
TO SAVE MOISTURE
Cover q Must Be the KIND That
AIN Not Blow Away.
Dust and Straw, Except In Orchards
or Berry Patches, Not satIsfae-
tory; Water WIN Evapor-
ate Quickly.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Thirty years of investigation by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture and the much longer experience
Of practical farmers have demonstrate
ed that about the only way Of con-
serving soil moisture for the use Of
agricultural plants in the regions OF
scanty rainfall is to provide suitable
seed-bed for their termination and
early growth and to prevent useless
weeds that would otherwise compete
with them. theoretically, covering or
mulching the soil for the purpose of
preventing the loss Of soil moisture is
very efficient; practically, 1t has very
narrow limitations.
There are several things required
Of a soil covering or mulch besides
simply preventing the loss Of mois-
ture. Among these may be mentioned
the following: 1t must "stay put that
Is to say, 1t must be Of such charac-
ter that it will not be blown away by
the high winds common to all arid re-
gions. This rules out all dust and
straw mulches, except possibly in or
chards cr berry patches, and, 10 them,
the straw mulch is frequently ohieC-
t,on0hle on account Of It's harhorng
rodents, especially field mice. A soil
covering RrEt let rain into the soil
This rules oft the dust mulch whlch
Is almost, II not quite imperylous to
ordinary rainfall, as II puddles pro.
ducing a sheet of paste over the sur
face that prevents the water from
reaching the roots OF the crop plants
/ 4 stray mulch, il thick enough to
| prevent Ii. growth Of weeds. will ab.
sorb most, II not all, of all ordinary
rainfall The water thus absorbed
will cyaporate very quickly. as soon
as tie rain ceases and the sun heglns
to slime on the mulch, never reaching
the roots Of tic crop plants.
The heating Of Ike SOL ny the suns
rays and its aeration by exposure TO
the winds are Important factors In
the growth of agricultural crops.
Many wild woods and swamp plants
thrive without these conditions, brt
nearly Rll of Our agricultural plants
have been developed through LONG
periods OF time in SOL open 70 the
free access o. the sun AMI the wind
and these conditions seem to have he
come necessary to their fullest devel
opment.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Next to good breeding and health,
good feeding Is most important In get
ung profitable yields from the poultry
hock. A few simple suggestions on
feeds and practices, such as those in
the following paragraphs from the
United States Department Of Agrieul-
ture, will help build up the egg yield.
Principal Grains Used.
The principal grains fed to poultry
are corn, wheat, oats and barley. Corn
and wheat are the most popular. Corn
Is the best and most economical single
feed, but Is very fattening and should
always be used with some other grain.
Wheat is the safest to feed alone. The
usual practice of successful poultry
men is to feed part of the daily grain
ration ground. This is on the theory
that 1t Is easier to digest. Soft feed,
while 1t is a little more economical,
must not be OyerwOrked. Too much
soft feed may cause digestive troubles.
Ways of Feeding.
! Methods Of feeding differ, but a
good rule to try to follow is to have
empty crops in the morning and never
have them quite full until it is time
for the chickens to go to roost. For
the first feed, grain scattered in the
litter in the morning is best, the soon
er after the birds leave the roOst the
better. This induces them to exercise.
Feed about One-third Of the scratch
mixture in the morning and the other
twO-thirds in the afternoon. A light
morning feed keeps the hens hungry
and exercising all day. Have the litter
from three to six inches deep and dry
1t may be Of straw, hay, leaves or any
other material Of this sort.
Indicates Health Of Fowl.
The condition Of the drOpplngs Is a
good indication Of the hens health.
They should be of enough frmness to
hold their shape, but not solid. The
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
DECREASE IN GRAIN CROPS
Reports indicate Smaller Yields Of
the Principal Crops in Eng.
land and Wa'ca.

The production OF wheat in England
and Wules for 1922 Is estimated hv
the British ministry of agriculture IN
De G3,Ol0,OC0 bushels from an area Of
l,9C9,OO0 acres, according to a recent
cableSram from the London represent
atlve OK the United States Dpnort.
mcnt of Agriculture. This estimate
is 673GOOO bushels less than the es.
t!matcd production last year
The area sown to barley was ro
ported as l,3G@,OGO acres and tan y.a,d
as 4NI2O,0O0 bushels. compared with
i2,4I2'OO0 bushels last yeaa III. oats
area was given as 2,181,OOO acres ,no
oats production as 74,32OOOO bushels
compared with SO,264,OOO bushels In,
year. '"S'
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

mus Fell could possibly have agail
Hammond
1t was lucky, he reflected griuky,
that he had never breathed to a soul
except Lucle the fact that Hammond
had been the first Masquer! Had Fell
known this fact, his desire to lay Ham
mond by the heels might have been
easily fulfllled-and Hammond would
probably have found himself charged
with Maillard's murder.
They found Jachin Fell debating to
stenographer. He greeted them
warmly, ushering them at once into
his private office.
GramOnt found 1t difficult to con-
vince himself that his experiences Of
the previous afternoon had been real.
1t was almost impossible to believe
that this shy, apologize little man In
gray was in reality the imam higher
up" Yet he knew 1t to be the case
knew 1t beyond any escape.
"By the way" and Fell turned to
GramOnt, "if you'll dictate a brief
statement concerning that oil seepage,
I'd be obliged! Merely give the facts.
l may have need Of such a statement
from you"
Gramont nodded and Joined the
stenographer in the outer office, where
he dictated q brief statement. 1t did
not occur 10 him that there might be
danger in this; at the moment, he was
rather off his guard. He was thinking
SO much about his future assault on
Fell that he quite ignored the possi-
bility Of being placed on the de-
fensive.
Within five minutes he had returned
to Lucie and Jachin Fell, who were
discussing the condition of Mrs. Mail
lard. GramOnt signed the statement
and handed it (, Fell who laid 1t with
other papers at lis elbow.
81 suppose We may proceed to bus.-
ncss?" began Fell, 81 have drawn NJ
articles of partnership; we can amply
for incorporation later If we 50 desire.
Lurie, both Henry Gramont and arc
puttlnL twenty-five thousand don rs
into this company, Willie you are put
ting IN your lund. which I am ,aluinz
It an equal amount. The stock. there.
fore. will lie divided eQrally among
Us. That is mderstOodT
"Yes. rs very god of You, Uncle
laclin." said tie girl. quietly. an
leave everything TO your Judgment"
Tie little gray man smiled.
Judgment is II poor horse to ride
Here's everything in black and white
| suggest that you both glan"e ovel
Tie articles, sign up and we VIII ther
lOld our first meeting"
Grnm0nt and Lucie rpad over thu
partnership agreement, AMI found 4
perfectly "nrrst.
(TU BIZ CONTINUED)
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

normal color is dark, shading off into
graylsh white. DrOppings that are soft
or pasty and Of a yellowish or brown
ish color indicate too much fat or
lack Of meat. If the droppings are
watery and dark with red splashes Of
mucus In them, too much meat Is
being fed. A greenish, water dlarrhea
usually is evidence Of lnsanitary con-
dltions, either In the surroundings, the
feed or the water.
A ration must necessarily be based
on local conditions and prices, but any
of those quoted below will be found
satisfactory.
Ration No. I.
Mash. Scratch Mixture.
100 lbs. corn meal. 10 lbs. cracked
40 lbs. meat scrap. corn.
6 lbs. wheat bran. so lbs. wheat.
lbs. wheat mid 50 lbs. oats.
dlings.
Ration No. 2.
100 lbs corn meal. 100 lbs. cracked
30 lbs. meat scrap. corn.
50 lbs. oats.
Ration No. 8.
100 lbs. corn or bar 100 lbs. cracked
ley meal corn.
80 lbs. wheat bran. 50 lbs. oats.
30 lbs wheat mid w lbs, wheat OIL
dlings. barley
80 lbs. meat or fish
scrap.
Ration No. a.
100 lbs. corn meal. 100 lbs. cracked
80 lbs. middings. corn.
50 lbs. bran. 50 lbs. Wheat'
% lbs. cottonseed or 80 lbs. oats.
gluten meal. 80 lbs. barley.
| 20 lbs. meat scrap.
Ration No. 5.
50 lbs. corn meal. 100 lbs cracks'
30 lbs. bran. corn.
IS lbs meat scrap. 80 lbs. wheat.
| 80 lbs middlings. 30 lbs. oats.
| 50 lbs. ground oats 80 lbs, barley.
Ration No. 6.
100 lbs. corn meal. 100 lbs. cracket
25 lbs. bran. corn
| IS lbs. middlings. 10 lbs. wheat
| 20 lbs. meat scrap. 70 lbs. oats.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

easily found with the things common
In every home.
Old-fashioned gingerbread which we
all like may be made In most delight.
full dessert by serving it with marsh
mallOw sauce which has been favored
with few tablespOonfuls of good
well-favored apple sauce.
When making the next jelly roll all
with a chocolate filling instead Of
jelly, and note how well the family
likes the change.
Chocolate FllIlng.-Scald ODe-half
cupful Of milk, with one and One-tourth
tablespoonfuls of cOrnstarch ard four
tablespoOnfuls of sugar mixed. Cook
until thick and the starchy favor has
disappeared, add pinch of Salt, one
fourth Of teaspoonful Of vanilla and
q tablespoonful Of melted chocolate.
Cook all together, then poWr over a
well-beaten egg, adding the NavOring
when cool.
MarshmalIow Gngerbread.-Sift one
and One-half cupfuls Of -four, with one
half teaspOOnful each of ginger, cinna-
mon and salt, one teaspOonful Ct soda,
One-fourth of teaspOonful of cocoa,
one-third Of a cupful Of melted fat,
one-half cupful Of sugar, One-half cup
full of molasses, one egg, One-half cup
full of sour milk and one ind
One-half cupfuls of marshmallOws. Sift
the flour and dry ingredients together
Cream the fat with the sugar, add mo-
lasses, egg, and sour milk. Add the
dry ingredients, bake in a moderate
oven about 80 minutes. Remove from
the oven and cut open through the
center. Spread the lower half with
marshmallows cut in fine pieces and
cover with the upper half. Cut in
squares, arrange on plates, and serve
while warm with whipped cream.
Currant lce.-Take one cupful OF
currant juice, one cupful Of water,
one and One-fOurth cupfuls Of sugar
and two teaspoOnfuls Of gelatin. Soak
the gelatin in two tablespOonfuls of
cold water, dissolve over hot water,
add to the other ingredients, mix and
freeze. Serve with venisOn toast.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

and when s0ftened add one-half cupful
of boiling water Add one cupful Of
sugar and two tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice; cool and add one cupful of
cooked apple pulp. Cool, and when
the mixture begins to thicken beat
with a wire whisk until light, then
add two well-beaten whites and beat
well. Turn into q mold lined with
lady fingers or cake. Serve with
whipped cream.
Rice With Pineapple.-Soak One-half
package of gelatin in one-fourth of a.
cupful of cold water, then add one
half cdpful Of scaldlng hot pineapple
Juice, one-half cupful of sugar, and
one cupful of cooked rice, one tea
spoonful of salt, and one tablespoon.
full Of lemon Juice. Turn into a mold
lined with slices Of canned pineapple
Chill and serve with whipped cream.
Two egg whites may be used In place
of whipped cream.
Toasted San1Wlehea.-Mix Two IN.
tIespoonfuIs of salad oil, one fable.
spoonful Of vinegar, nr-fnurth ten.
spoonful Of salt, n dash nf panrika
with one-half cupfLl of cottage cheese
or thick cream. Spread on one-fOurth
Inch slices of gtlAaM bread. then
sprinkle with chopped walnut meats.
I'ut together n pairs aud cut in finger.
shaped pieces and toast.
Canta'oupe PiokIe.-An unrlpe can.
tdloupc makes a very good pickle.
Cut the melon In sections and remove
the seeds. Soak In II salt solution, us.
Ing oHeNuartcr of Il cupfu Of salt, TO a
quart Of water. brain and add
to the following s'rup: Four Gun.
flAS Of water, four cupfuls nf sugar,
che cupful of vinegar. nne tablespoon.
ful of cinnamon. one tablespoonful of
nIlspIce dnd cloves: put spice in small
bag and cook with the melon. Poll
ten minutes and lei the fruit stand in
the sirup all night. Drain, hNil the
''rnp Fdd the fruit and cook until the
ranIa'oupe is clear Seal In hot lars.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

delicious desserts
may be prepared.
Apple Charlotte.
Take one-half
Of an envelope
of sparkling gela-
tin and on e.
fourth of a cup
full Of cold water,
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

them served the same
way. Core them and use
a few raislns and nuts
with a little brown
sugar. Again fill with
dates, and sweeten with
maple sugar; another
time stuff with brown
sugar, marshmallow and
nuta A variety NAV he
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

A winding road up hill and down,
Between green fields. away from town.
Where domlng clouds ride In the sky
And dusty feet plod noiselessly.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

A good husl and Is one who lets
lis wire get her fan clothes be
'ore ne lays in tie winter supply Of
coal.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
| |hcKITCHEN he
CABINET
.NNnaANNANAS%SNN@~~~NNaA4~0NA

20. 1922. Western Newspaper Unlon.)
What lies ahead beyond the bend7
What shall we find at journeys endf
The hemlock shadows dusk the way,
The forest oaks are tall and gray.
Beside our path the ferns appear,
A hidden thrush Is singing near,
A pewee whispers. thin and sweet,
The ground is cool beneath our feet
Walter P. Eaton.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
SOMETHING TO EAT

With a few boxes Of gelatin In the
house and a little fOrethOught, many
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
GOOD EVERYDAY DESSERTS

Baked apples are a favorlte with
most people, but we all tire Of having
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
SECRECY REIGNS
At ELECTION Of
POPE THURSDAY
Minute Details Have Been
Completed; All Communi-
cation VIII be in Pres
ence Of Witnesses.

ROME.-Final preparations were be-
gun today for the final convening on
Thursday of the solemn oonclave at
which the cardinals of the Roman
Catholic church will choose n pope to
succeed, Benedict Nv The last min.
ute ceremonials will be preceded by
three solemn requiem masses, the first
of which took place Monday morning,
with the cardinals participating.
The beautiful historic Sistine Chapel
in which the conclave will meet, has
already been fitted with the long
stalls in which the cardinals will sit
while the balloting proceeds.
Minute instructions have been given
out for the performance of the cere-
monials, and the dress and department
Of those participating in them. It has
been prescribed that all plates except
ing cardinals, will wear black vest.
ments.
All those who will remain within the
Vatican when ITS doors are bolted
must take the oath of secrecy for the
duration Of the sittings and the sa.
cred college has appointed q commit
tee to examine the credentials of all
the members, attaches and secretaries
Communication TO the outside will
only be allowed between and II a
m. and 3 and p. m. Any communica
ton. whether of word Of object, must
be in the presence Of the two witness
es. No references to these communi
cations may be made to members OF
the conclave and any violator of the
rule OF secrecy is subject TO excom
municatlon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
DIR. \. II. COLLINS


Physician. nav East Main. Phone 40.
General practice Of medicine. Chronic
and difficult cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
Big Savings For
The Thrifty Housewife

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need of economy. The necessity of
making every penny count touches
the purse Of every housewife. 1t is
doubtful if there is a single article
employed as food or in the prepar-
alton of food that demands more buy
ing wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the success
and economy Of the bakings them
selves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price.
She saves when she uses it-she
uses only half as much as is required
of most other powders. She saves
materials it is used with-it never
permits bake-day failure. Any wo-
men can use Calumet with absolute
certainty of best results-delicious,
tasty bakings that are pure and
wholesome.
True home economy of time, ma
terial and effort is completely handl-
ed in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page
Cook Book and Household Hints.
A copy is yours FREE-for the ask.
ing. Address Home Economics Dept.
Calumet Baking Powder Co., 4l0G
Fillmore St.. Chicago. 1ll.-Advt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
GIRL RESERVES
I WELL RECEIVED
Seventy-Nine Girls of Sen
ior High Sign Up; Girls
of Junior High Meet
4, on Monday.

Miss Creloa Ford, secrtary Of the
Young woman's Christian Association
has set forth in the following some
thing Of the aims and purposes Of the
Girl Reserves.
The work with the younger girls
in WV. c. A. is called the Girl Re
serves. They are regarded as "a re-
serve for the future youns Wonen's
Christian Association. This is a Nat
ional Movement. Il consists OF more
than one thousand girls In the United
States. Honolulu and Panama, as well
as In South America, In China, Ja'
pan, Turkey, Plnmania and C2ccho'
Slovakla. IL Is worldwide club that
aims to give girls through normal, ma
tional activities. the habits, insights
and ideals which vii make them re-
rponsible Christian women; capable
and :eady TO help make Aner.91 uH"'
true 10 .,s best hlpus and traditions
Too, the objec, nf tha Girls Reserve
movement In direct accordance with
the purpose Of the Y. W. G. \ Is
10 provide supplement 20 those
ideals and convictions which help d
girl 10 live as a Christian of her ag,
should and to aid her 20 put int,
practice IN her community her stan
dards nf Christian living
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
NOTICE or SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned guardian of Daniel HALEY
Walcott, under and by virtue of an
order of the County Court of Carter
county. oklahoma, made on the 26th
day of January. 1922, on Thursday
the End day Of February. 1922, at
1880 o'clock p. m. Of said day in
ty. Oklahoma, will offer for sale an oil
and gas lease upon the following
described land to.wit:
The north half Of the southwest
quarter. and the north half Of the
southeast quarter Of The southwest
half OF the northwest quarter, anc
the west half of the northeast quar-
ter. and the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the west hall
OF the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section 2l. all II
township south, range l east.
That the lease so offered will b'
for a term OF five years and as lont
thereafter as oil or gas is producet
In paving quantities for casn bonu
and for "a royalty Of one.eighth of al
oil and gas produced and saved iron
said premises, and that said lease vii
be offered on separate tracts OF parcel
OF said land as may be deemed best
Right reserved TO reject any AM
all bids.
Witness my hand this the Goth da,
OF January, 1922.
ARTHUR WALCOTT,
Guardian
EpDLENIAN * SNEED, Attorneys.
published In the Daily ArdmorC
tie January % TO Feb. J.. Incl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole Is easy TO apply and it
does not blister like the old.fashioned
mustard plaster.
Mustcrole Is a clean, white ointment.
made with oil ofmustard. Simply mas.
cage IL In gently with the finger tips.
You viii be delighted to sec howquiekly
it brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
ssa6se. jars d tubes; hospital size, s..
prITIR THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
Rheumatism at 60
S. S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body OF
Rheuma,ism Impurities

somebodys mother IL suffering to-
night The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; hfnping and
suffering, bent forward, she. secs but
the common ground. but her nged
heart attn belongs To the starFi boea
anybody care, =. :. :. In one Of the
greatest blood purifiers known. and II
helta tu,ld more blrod cells. lts med
icinal ingredients are purely ycgota-
bie. n never dtsarranges iho utomsch.
II In, in fact. a splendid tonic. blood
maker. n blood enricher. IL banishea
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm flesh.
IL In what somebody's mother needs
toniEhti Mother, II you can not 81
out TO get a bottle OF 8. $. $. yourself.
surely somebody In your family VIII.
gomebody, get bottle OF 4. :. y. nowi
let somebody's mother begin TO feel
joyfui again tonight Maybe. maybe
a. YOUR motheri SS.S. In sold at
ali drug stores. in two sizes The
larger sine II the more economical
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
Independent Districts

Group IA. Dundee District 65 cen
ter; School on Section 81, Magnolia.
Group Is. Healdton District 30, Cen
ter, School on Section 10, Woodwork.
Group 16. Wilson District 43, Cen
ter, Hewitt, Dillard, Ward, Carter
Humble.
Group 17.Ardmore District 10 Cen
ter, 1st Ward, End Ward, Srd Ward
4th Ward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
SUIT TO TEST WILL
OF MIAMI CHEROKEE

MIAMI, Okla.-Sut to set aside the
will OF Mrs. Maude Stanfill, young
Cherokee alottee, who died recently
at the home of her brother.in-law,
Saturday by James Talbot, hat
brother of the testatrix. A daughter
of Grover C. Hanna, the brother-in-law,
was named as the principal benefici-
airy. The plaintiff alleges that Hanna
and his wife secured the signature Of
the young woman TO the will while
sre was under the influence OF drugs
Valuable oil holdings near Tulsa. are
involved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED

in the hour of need we quickly
seek our best friends" writes Chas.
Schrdd Ward de Wet, 957 73rd
Ave, Oakland, Cal. "our little boy
and girl had a severe dry, rasping
cough without phlegm, cough thai
chokes and flushes the face of the
sufferers like unto convulsions. 70
ley's Honey and Tar was wonder
| full emergency remedy" Cases like
this give Foley's Honey and Tar its
reputation as the best remedy fm
coughs and colds.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30

ter. Buckhorn District SO, Rock
Springs District 67, Staunton District
"a, Zita District 6S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-30

TO THE Modern Woodmen OF Amer.
lea. please call and pay your Janu.
airy dues to u. W. Butcher as he is
the clerk. Tie Is located 10 the base.
mcnt OF the city State Bank. Yours
Fraternally. Dee Elliott. 3O.5