davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

I'm another pan so they may be
scalded and dried-neXt group In
another pan so thy may be sealdod
later, dried.
:. Wash dishes in these groups:
a. Glassware.
b. silver.
e. Cups and sauceys
d, Small plates, saucedishes
ana bowls,
C. Large plates
Here, II there have been a large
number of dishes washed, fresh
dishwator should Me made up for
the kettles, pots and pans.
Since IL Is I'm these very kettles.
skillets. etc, that our foods are
cooked. Il stands to reason they
should have as good care, be washed
ms clean water--dried with as
clean cloth as the daintiest piece
of china or the best OF glassware.
But far to the contrary is many
times the case.
DO YOU not know families where
the pot rag as il il called il
brought out TO wash these very uten-
sils, ragged. greasy, black--not
black by color but from dirt---thls
rag is used to wash these most i'm
portant cooking vessels
All cooking vessels should he
soaked before beginning to wash.
In fact, as soon as the food is lifted
from the vessel water either hot or
cold, should be poured In. Hot
water in all vessels which have
grease or syrups in them; cold water
In all vessels that have egg mix
lures In them.
Steel wool ia one OF the Erandest
inventions yet offered for the
cleaning and Frightening of cooking
vessels. Steel wool comes in three
grades of\Coarseness. No. 0, Is the
finest; then No, l and 2, two be-
ing the Coarsest. There is nothing
that is better for cleaning and
frightening aluminium and cleaning
granite than this steel wool Any
" oman can have bright and shiny
kitchen utensils nowaday with very
| little trouble.
\. Scalding dishes.
! Place dishes in the pan or on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

America. takes precedence ov"i
everybody Among officials of this
govern ment the vice president comes
next, Sand the speaker ~ the house
follows There has always been
question as to the place which the
seating these Legislators one but re-
tcr4 TO the term of their service
Governors Of .etateH again" he
justices of the supr'tnc court oc-
cupy There have beou Rdmiuistra-
tions IN which they have followed
tho cabinet and in other cases thcy
have been given precedence over
o. urN"lnls Secretary Hughes Ia
disposed 10 give the Justices pre-
,ouoncc over the cabinet members.
The fact that they have not always
had the same position indicates
again that precedence rs not a cot
and Interchangeable thing.
TN the state department thcrc is
new post, that of under secretary.
which e. held by Mr.. Fletcher who
you decide which has tho honor
scat"
There again the question OF
seniority in the office governs" he
roplol Mr.. Lodge has precc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

rack so the inside will be scalded.
have seen many careful dish
washer, put we'll washed dishes in
the draining pan. the insides down
so all the boiling water poured over
could not reach the insides, but
carefully scaided the backs-the part
never touched with foods.
Q. Have clean, sweet smelling
dishtowels for drying
DO you know there are women
who have been keeping house over
a period of years, that get along"
with only one dishtowel at time
who use this one until II stained
and sour smelling rinse II out and
use II again. drying at the dishes
i'm which good, pure foods are
served TO a family, whose health is
the most valuable asset?
II Is the truth, And It is my
earnest wish 10 get this before the
women who do not know the dan
gers that urk In the folds OF this
germ laden dishcioth. To so present
this that every time they pick IL up
20 use it the real truth will come
so forcibly that a clean, fresh cloth
win be used.
Flour sacks, sugar sacks, or mus
lin by the yard, is excellent for dish
towels. They are not expensive, and
when hemmed and well washed
are white and fine looking.
"But why so TO the trouble to
hem dish toweis?"
Because hemming puts n better
value on them and this value will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
CherOkees Identified
From Earliest History
AsGOOdCOrn Producers

Cherokces, and other Indian tribes
have used a similar product
Tho "traNcliug food" also called
parChcd meal. was made 10y many
OF tho Chcrokcos OF this section and
n few OF the older people yet adhere
to the custom. The corn, after being
sholled, was parched In The cmhera
OF n fire madc OF hard wood, There.
after IL was placed In a mortar and
pounded very thoruuEhly. maple
sugar being added After sufficient
pounding the moal wRs sittod ana
was nearly as fine os flour some
times dricd fruits were added, and
wi hen "a hunting expedition started
forth, or the warriors went forth to
war aud a long absence was expect
ed, all were provided with quantities
OF this travelling food" \ quartor
OF q pound OF the product diluted
with about "a pint OF water. made "a
sufficient and refreshing meal FOR
the strongest man.
Coma Hama" Very Popular.
Hominy. or coma hama was used
by practically all citizens OF the
Cherokee nation. Ashes trom hard
wood was used with which Ca make
a strong ana vigorous lSC, and the
1 kernels OF the hard fliut corn were
.
ctfeCtually removed the hulls Of the
I corn The corn was then washed
, and riusod In several changes ot cold
| water and then placed In pots to boil
until soft and easy or assimilation,
| Ottcnumos portion of the famous
oon- uut,Choe was added and there
after all who came were expected 10
partake.
In the time OF green corn several
palatublc dishes were made and II
was not until years comparatively
recent that there was a discontin-
uance OF the use OF the green corn
to considerable extent
Tho Indians, that Is, tho men
" hen far away from home, watched
certain flowers cor plants. When
certain flower hudded they knew
that tho corn was IN its milky stage
and that when the buds were fully
open tho corn was ready &C.
! |parChing. Later ON in the season
when the blossoms came no moro
Il was an indication that the corr
; was fully ripc and ready To be har
, vested, Various plants We're care
b, fully watched as indicators concern
a ing the growth OF the corn, the mos
o important OF all Indian crops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

dence over all other senators, not
because he Is The leader or because
he IL chairman OF the committee
on foreign relations or member of
thc armament conference. but be-
Cauee he has been In tho senate
longer than anybody else I'm that
BODY. Tho same ~ true Of tho
mouse. To determine tho order I'm
explained, ARE scared in the order
IN which the Comutonwe which
th"y represent were admitted into
the Union. In fact. ~ there IL one
governing rule of precedence Of Of
lcials OF given class IL Is this one
Of seniority"
The problem IL probably leas
simplo In the case of diplomats ac-
credited 20 tho United States" 1
suggested.
There again seniority governa "
ne explained. MIR. Jusserand Il, Tho
ranking ambassador a. Washington
because he Is the senior officer of
1mbassadOrial rank here. Al a
diplomatic dinner he occupies tha
premier scat and others follow ip
the order OF their arrival. The sama
rule holds good with relation 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15


(isxcluslvo to The Morldl
TAIILEQUAli-Corn, tho royal
corn" as II has been fittingly desig-
mated. Is distinctively a product OF
America IL was not known In
Europe until after the discovery OF
America, As long ago as l4pS'
Christopher Columbus In "A very in
tercsting letter TO Ferdinand and
Isabella, made mention OF the fact
that he had viewed IL corn field fully
rs miles long, De soto found the
Chcrokees cultiVatinE extensive
tracts of land in pusseasion OF much
corn IN 154O. Tho writings OF late
explorers and advcnturers mention
the corn fields and corn OF the
Cherokees. as well as of various
other tribes and nations of the new
world Tho aboriginal peoples of
America are entitled to the credit OF
Improving the grade of corn and
preserving for later generations
aome things ia connection with it's
culture which are OF much value.
Corn came to the white race as
pift from the Indians aud In the
vocabulary OF the latter there is no
word 40 important as corn, aud IN
consequence the Indians regard for
corn. In tho early days especially,
amounted 70 NcutrEtiun, Uud well it
brate his thankfuluoss Tor this great
gift from the good spirit, the In
dams observed with solemn Ccre-
mony tho green corn festival for
many centuries. Even now there
are some Indian nations who 50
celebrate. though the saCrodncss OF
the ceremony has now lost much OF
its former solemntty
Cherokccs Raiscrs Of Corn.
The Cherokees have been from
the earliest period of their known
history, raiscrs OF corn. Due To IN,
selection OF the best ears OF corn foi
seed, IA high grade NJ the produc
was preserved throughout the loul
course OF the centuries. There wa
white, red. yellow and blue gralnc,
corn, while there were somo ear
which were mixed. a number O
colors showing. 4 hard flipt-lik
corn was raised To he used In IN
making of hominy and grits, Will
the soft white flour corn was use
for the making Of meal which wa
used for bread, puddings and tn
verious dishes known TO the womor
',ahe flour corn was also used I
making "tho travelling food OF N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Searching for the Point.

John George. executive secretary
OF the High street NJ. Il. church Of
Muncie, who is "A Scot, was listening
attentively TO a story about two fish
ermen who had been having good
luck fishing from boat in a lake.
They wished to remember the spot
where they had caught the fish. but
looking shoreward they saw no land
mark that would assist them In
finding the spot on another day,
Finally" said the story teller.
zone OF them had a happy thought
and cut notch in his boat at this
spot"
The crowd laughed except
George. who appeared puzzled. Fin
ally. he. too. burst out laughing.
II was Just thinking" he ex-
explained, what a good Joke II
would have been on those fisher
men II the next day they were un-
able to get the same boatv'--In-
dianapo,is News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Is tho only under secretary in tho
government. None of tho other
departments have under secretaries.
Mr.. Fletcher, among our officials,
follows the cabinet officers. Then
there are first assistant secretaries.
second assistant secretaries and 40
on. who take predenCo In accord
dance with tho precedence OF their
departments. All first assistants
prccedo any second assistants. OF
course. in tho treasury there are
three assistant secretaries of equal
rank. All take the positions OF
first assistant secretaries.
Bureau chiefs follow. those OF
tho same RANK taking their positions
as do their departments. and SO on
through tho entire governmental
organizations. Custom and assent
have pretty we'll settled the order I'm
which they appear"
Take the case ut two 8cnators or
two members OF the house of repre-
sentatives who are TO be seated at
dinner" intcrjected. "How do
place Immediately following them.
At the present time Miss Ailsa Mel
Ion is her fathers hostess, and as
such occupies a place IN "A receivinG
line lust after the cabinet wives.
"Ot course, the president, In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

partment said that it believed the
wives of the cabinet Officers toot
precedence over the wives of N,
senator's. and that the latter should
call first. Which, of course, dli
not finally settle the issue, for sena
torial wives, like senators them
selves, insisted upon the privilege o'
upsetting even the most caretul.t
built structures.
there has developed situation OF
first magnitude which has been
very important indeed. This situa-
tion has to do with the relative
standing of delegates of armament
and the ambassadors OF the Cuun-
tries from which these delegate
come. IL was stated at the begin
ming that these delegates To an"
conference should have ambassa-
dorial rank. They should be OF inc
same standing as the ambassador
already stationed in Washington.
Now, should they take preced'nc,
over these ambassadors at formal
functions because OF the special I'M
portance OF the tasks upon .whl,"
they were working, or should the
ambassadors take precedence unde.
the former rule of delegating th..
! precedence on the basis OF priority
/ VI dIIlNdl at lntlI ppotH
! The state department felt de.
I cacy in ruling upon this point In
I the absence of that ruling al In iN.
/ presence of such a furry OF enc
/ tainment as the city of Washins
, ton has never before known I'm =.
its existence, there appeared aga
| and again situations which threa,
ened to create the well known I'M
passe.
That there is always a way ou'
/ however. was demonstrated by th'
| Washington hostess. | s ead ~
/ ing formal dinners where her guests
were seated at table, she mas .e
J sorted TO another method o.
/ refreshment which, aside from
avoiding crises, tits lN
scheme OF entertainment OF the
present season whica tufHls..
such crush of acceptable GutS.'.
The resourceful Washington hosirs,
provides buffet Refreshments, an"
Mrs. Secretary Hughes or Mr., AZ
thur ]. Balfour may just as HH
and Just as properly appear Pug.
in hand asking for food for his l'ul
at the end of the line as al us nrn.
Buffet refreshments. In fact. has
this season in Washington, IKE W.
faithful sixshooter In the early oal
of'the west, proved the great equS''
izer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

increase the incentive to keep them
white and clean.
VIII you read this, help me spread
the gospel OF clean dishtowels and
better dishwashing for health's
sake?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Kccnine Her Cheerful.

"Do you think can make her
happy?"
well, she'll always haye some
thing to laugh at."--London
Opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15


was tho treasury. and for that hoo-
son the secretary OF the treasury
rnnka next to the secretary of state,
The next department created was
that OF war, the fourth was justice,
tho firth postoffico, the sixth navy,
tho seventh Interior. the eighth as-
rlculturc, the ninth commerce ana
the tonth, the baby department. la
Dor, The cabinet officers appear
In this order,
"Whcn cabinet officers appear
their wives, if they have wives, APP
pear with them. Official wives
take the relative ranks OF their hus-
bands. If. however tho daughter
OF cabinet officer presldes oyer
his household, acts az his hostess,
she does not have the same place In
the receiving line as would his wife.
All the cabinet wives have prcce-
dCncc over her but she occuples n
IN the first man to uccupy II. lie
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05

AS we have said before,
You cannot succeed
without helping us.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
Whe1y Extra Service is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominant

VKTHEREvER the exac-
wv tons and tests of tires
are most severe--there
you will find Firestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals inn
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and tempering
of rubber, gum-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-all
these mileage methods have
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
WANT ADS.


FOR SALE--House and Lot. See
Jay Thomas, Lehi. adv
FOUND - Three new Yale lock
keys. Sun office. adv.
Preserving Pears For Sale-50c bu.
George p. Price, Lehi, Utah. adv.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Electric Stove.
Practically new. SCall 1851. 10-5-2t
ROOMS FOR RENT-see Mrs. ]. s.
Barnes or Tel. COW, Lehi. 9.1s2t
Young Chester White Pigs For
Sale-Francis Woolston, Lehi. 9-2S-2t
WANTBD-Live poultry--all kinds.
Highest cash price. Mark Shaw, All.
WANTED-Some one to harvest 10
acres of beets. See Herbert Austin,
Lehi. 1O-5-1t
FOR SALE-Registered Percheron
Stallion. See horse at J. w. Chelton's.
$500. IL years old. 9-2S-2t
FOR Stakeholder. Has had little
use. VIII sell cheap. Wagon, plows,
ETC., also for sale. See Virgil Coates.
Choice Alberta Peaches--No better.
75c per bushel. Cheaper II you come
and get them. e. H. Davis. adv.
FOR SALES acres land and home
with all improvements. Mrs. John
Woods place. See Henry Lewis.
Mrs. Bert Goodwin has 40 acres of
farm land with water on Provo bench.
II anyone will pillow II this fall they
may have all they raise on It next
summer. See Bert Goodwin. adv.
FOR SALE-40 acres of alfalfa land
-hrst-class water right miles west
Of Lehi. A bargain IL taken at once.
Terms If desired. Address Milton
Jacobs, no w. Center St., Provo, or
phone 210-J Provo. or Jacobs Ranch
Co., Lehi 9-21-3t
SO LOANS may be secured for any
purpose on farm lands, irrigated
lands. to buy or build homes. City or
Farm, under our first mortgage certi-
ficates. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company. Gas & Electric Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. S-3O-12t
WANTED-Salesman for Lehi and
vicinity. Commission contract only,
for spare time or full time. We will
teach you to sell income protection
through our free school of instruction
and help you build a profitable busi-
ness. Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance Company, Accident and
Health Dept. Saginaw, Michigan,
Capital $1,5OO,0OO. 1O-5-1t
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford were
salt Lake City visitors Monday.
o
John Cutler and son, Dale spent
Friday in Salt Lake City.
O.
Miss Beulah Robinson is reported TO
De Ill and confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones are
visiting in Salt Lake City today.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Taylor OF Spanish
Fork, spent the weekend here with
relatives.
The Misses Verlilllan Helquist
Norma Hammer and Beulah Robinson
were Provo visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Clarity of
Eureka, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Beck
spent the weekend in Garland.
o.
Mrs. Albert Bone was able to leave
the local hospital Monday, after her
recent operation.
Miss Alice Scorey left yesterday
for Salt Lake City where she will
attend Henager's Business College.
o
Mrs. Bertha Carson underwent an
operation Tor the removal of her ton.
sils at the local hospital Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe l.. Coates desire
to thank their many friends and
neighbors in springvllle and Lehi for
the great assistance, love and sym.
pathy extended to them during the
sickness and death OF their beloved
little daughter, Elma June. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Abe l.. Coates and Family.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp were
Provo visitors last week.
Miss Marguerite Helquist spent Sat.
urday in Salt Lake City.
Miss Edna Merrihew of Salt Lake
City, spent the weekend here the
guest of Miss Anna Stoddard.
j. e. Racker, manager of the ]. 70.
Racker Mercantile, has purchased the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theadore Pear.
son located a half block north of the
store. Mr.. Racker and family moved
into the new home Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES

REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES
via Denver & Rio Grade Western to
Salt Lake City, account Utah State
Fair, October 2 to Z. Tickets on sale
daily, October ] to Z. Final return
limit October Q. Also account Confer.
ence Mormon Church, Salt Lake City,
October 6 to s. Tickets on sale
October 3 to s. Final return limit
October IL. Call on local agent for
detailed information. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05
Local Items

Mrs. Walter Darling was visiting in
Salt Lake Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Jones spent Wednes-
day in Salt Lake City.
O.
Miss Valeta Racker was a visitor
at Salt Lake yesterday.
Miss Alice Gunther, who is attend
ing school in Salt Lake, spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Gunther.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05

s. W. Ross of Salt Lake City was
visiting here on Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Kemp Of Nevada, is the
guest of Lehi relatives.
William oborne of Union, was
Lehi visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rothe were Salt
Lake City visitors on Tuesday.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bone were
Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson were
American Fork visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Miller at the local bospital
Sunday. All concerned are rejoicing.
O.
Carl Miller who is employed at
Magma, spent Saturday here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gunther were
visiting relatives in Salt Lake on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Webb and
children were State Fair visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Owen Lynch of American
Fork, was the guest OF Miss valetta
Racker last Thursday.
Mrs. Gertrude Roberts Of Murtaugh,
Idaho, was visiting here with rela.
tives last week.
Morgan Woodhoue, Jr., returned to
his home in Idaho Friday after a
short visit here with his father.
o
Mrs. Christian Hanson and c. ..u
of Garfield, spent the week-en 1lrs
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Kirknam.
o.
Mrs. w. l.. Worlton returned home
from Ogden, Sunday, after a weeks
visit there with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Coates.
Mrs. John Stoker is visiting in
Salt Lake City this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Edible Spear.
Mrs. Earl Condor of Provo, was
visiting here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. william Rolfe, during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Timothy and
son returned to their home in Gree
ley, Colorado, last week. after visit
here with relatives and friends.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Letter of
Provo, were the Sunday guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. Lott A. Russon.
Mrs. Marie Thomas has returned
to her home in Wales, Utah. after
visiting here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller.
DR.. and Mrs. +. ID. Worlton enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Austin and DR.. and Mrs
w. L. Worlton were guests.
Mrs. Frank Sharp entertained the
officers and Junior Girls OF the Fourth
Ward M. l. A. at her home Tuesday
evening. Games music and refresh
ments were enjoyed by all present.
Miss Edith Schow who is attend
ing school in Salt Lake. spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Janas Schow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Salzner, Mr..
and Mrs. Biener, Mr.. and Mrs. Kratzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludthke, and Mr.. Kloss
of Salt Lake City were visiting here
with Granpa Rothe. on Sunday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-05

been developed by men whose
life work is the production of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record of extra dis
lance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis.