The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Moore Messenger
VOL. VI. NO. 4-il
"to
OKLAHOMA (MOORE) OKLAHOMA. THlllSDAY, KKRRIAR\ 12. HHi
#1.00 PER YEAR
IAooreNews Items
MAYME SMITH. Local Editor.
Mr. Woodward of Norman shipped
forty-three head of cattle from here
to Packlngtowa Wednesday.
Tom Kelley of Capitol Hill is visit-
Inn with his sister, Mrs. Koy Winso,
and family for a tew days this week.
Mrs. Henry Dreesien and Mrs. Geo.
Leverlcli were Oklahoma City shop-
pers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomnile Owens were
shopping In Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. \V W. Hinkle were
sohpping and attending to business in
Oklahoma Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Leverlch and
daughter were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Hinkle Sunday.
LAWN RIDGE AND ELM CREEK C00KING TERMS MADE PLA,N
With These Thoroughly in Mind the
Jessie James spent Tuesday night ' Hou.ekcper Will Have Cor«pl.t.
with the Wilson boy*.
Understanding of R*cip«s.
Dick Kitchen wan
Wednesday evening.
in Norman
RECOVER LOST MONEY FOR PROPER SWEEPING
MANY INSTANCES OF REMARK , MATTER THAT IS OF CONSIDERA
ABLE RESTORATIONS
BLE IMPORTANCE.
W. C. Wilson and wife returned
home Wednesday morning.
I>ifT«reot terms are properly need
for different methods of combining
ingredient. In cooking as any one Care|e„neM Re.pon.ible
who has handled a cook book very
much must know Hut every one who
W. O. W. CAMP. No. 16.
W. H. Jarkman. l'ast. Coil.
S. Mahler, C. C.
W A. Uiek. Adv. Lieut
('. 11 Brand. Hanker.
L. C. I>yer, Clerk.
P. R. Simms. Kacort.
Meeting nights, second and fourth
Tuesdays. Come.
(Ilen Peachee spent Tuesday night haa tried to cook does not know Just
with the Wilson boy*.
Mrs. W. T. James called on Mrs.
Wilson Wednesday evening
Little Edgar (Iross was sick a few
days last week with a bad cold but i*
better now.
what these various terms signify.
Stirring ia one thing, beating ia an-
other, folding and cutting are yet
others—that we ail know. Hut what
are they?
Stirring Is effected with a circular ts
motion, widening from the center. >50.
Some
Cases, and Failing Memory in
Others, but All Wound Up in
Satisfactory Manner.
MOORE LODGES
John Neary of Williamsburg left a
>ocketbook recently in a pair of trou-
sers which had been taken to a clean
The pocketbook contained S1 .-
Neary did not recollect that he
Charley Conley and wife spent Sun
day with W. W. Brown and family
Monday.
Albert Waller and family spent Sun-
day with Karl Hill and wife.
Lloyd Nicholson spent Sunday with
Lionel Maloy.
C. (\ How and Mrs. Watt were in
Charlie Blevens and wife and son
of Haileyville, Okla , were visiting
with J. M. Elevens and family here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Wilson returned
from Joplin, Mo , where they were oklahoma City Monday
called to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Wilson's sister. Roy wilson spent a few days last
——* week with his grandpareuts, (leorge
The Coterie club met at the home Allen's.
of Mrs. P. R. Simms Thursday even ,,
Ing. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. George Leverlch Thursday. Feb-
ruary 19.
That Is the technical description. '>*<1 failed to transfer the money when
Folding Is the term applied to the transferred bis trousers, so when
motion which prevents the air already ,l*' missed the pocketbook he started
inclosed from escaping and at the 1 police search. While he was de
Dick Kitchen wus in Oklahoma City Hamo (jmH mixes the Ingredient* con- iectedly awaiting reports the doorbell
cerned. It is this motion which must fang and the tailor delivered the $1,450
be used when whipped cream, beaten which he had found but a moment be
egg whitea and other light and beaten 'ore
ingredients are mixed together or Not long ago a drummer left ( leve
with more solid masses. | 'and for Denver and was horrified en
Keep the meaning of these terms In j route to discover that a bill lold in
mind when you cook according to a , which he had $700 was not in tin- pock
recipe. Remember that an ordinary ! 't where it should be 1 he drumtnei
cake you stir and beat An omelet 'lashed off the train at t hicago and
you beat and fold, and you do the 1 iid a lot of telegraphing to the Cleve
same thing to a sponge cake. 'an<* police. Then he thought he
Cutting is the lightest sort of mix would accentuate his concern by goinu
Ing—hardly mixing at all. Shortening to Cleveland in person He did so and
Is sometimes cut into flour with a ! spent two days there, hoping for good
Mrs. Watt and Mrs. How spent knife. But the shortening and flour I luck reports. Just as he was about to
Wednesda) with Mrs. <; h Kitchen, cannot be nixad completely by cut- leave his hotel for the Chicago train
ii„K j the clerk said
Practical Plan Should Be Devised and
Lived Up To, and the Result Will
Be Found Eminently Satis-
'*c,or''' I IOLA REBECKAH LODGE NO. 156.
Mrs. H Dresseen N. (I ; Mrs. Mae
There is an art In sweeping a room. Hinkle. V C. ; Mrs L. H Khudy. Sec.;
and it require* brains aa well a* Mrs N. Cottrell, Treas Mrs. W. C.
I hands. Some housekeeper* sweep Allen, 1) D. V.
dust into hall, or from one room Into
another, and then wonder why their
house is so soon dusty again. First.
Juat all furniture that can be removed
and set It In the hall Clear the room
of all loose articles and open the win
dowB to give a free circulation of air
Dust that goes up must come down.
and it will settle on one's hair and
clothing as well as on the furniture.
Hug* retain more dust than any other
household articles, and children con-
tract diseases by playing upon dusty
rugs
The Surrender.
"A couple," said Mrs. Simpkins, 'got
married a few days ago, after a court-
ship which had lasted fifty years." "I
suppose." replied Mr. Simpkins. "tho
poor old man had become too feeble to
hold out any longer."
Paraguay's "Railway Beetle'1
In Paraguay (here is found o "rail-
way beetle," a kind of glowworm,
which emits a strong red light from
head to tail, but also a green light
along each side of it* body.
The friends and neighbor* of Fred
Gesuford met at his home Tuesday
evening and surprised him, the oc-
casion being hit* birthday. The even-
ing was spent in dancing.
Mrs. W E. Gross was in Norman
Saturday.
Mrs. Ramsey spent Sunday after-
noon with Mrs. S. L Hhudy.1
Mrs. W. K. Gross spent Sunday
The Moore public school will give
a pie supper and literary in Smith's w,th Mrs. N. L. Gross,
hall Wednesday evening, February 11.
Everybody come and the ladles are
requested to bring pies.
Married by Rev. J. W. Payne at
Needham Thursday. February 5, Jos-
eph J. Olinger, age 23, and Miss Chloe
F. Farrier. ag«* 18. The witnesses
were Jas. D. White and Miss Eva
Demlng.
Important Thing to Know, Since So
Much Depends on the Quality
of Thia Staple.
M. W. A.
C. H. Brand. V. C.
John Luckcuck, Adv.
F. Mi Lennon. Clerk.
ODD FELLOWS.
Albert Waller was seen in Oklaho-
ma City Thursday.
Mrs. Ramsey spent from Saturday )
until Sunday in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. S. L. Hhudy and daughter Ollie
was shopping in Oklahoma City i
Thursday.
A. J. Smith, N. G.
J. M. Hlevins, V. O.
Goo. Leverlch, Sec.
Ben Leverlch. Treas.
Notice whether you are using the J Geo. Fallor, D. D. G. M.
best method in sweeping. Never;
sweep toward door or corner, but from |
the edges toward the center with
short, quick strokes, bearing down on
the brooin and lifting It back Instead
of dragging Do not push stuff along
with the broom, for this will break off
apllnts, and a broom will not sweep
clean with uneven splints. The ma-
jority of women always sweep with
the same side of the broom to the
front. This makes the broom lop-
sided. so that It cannot be used in any
other way. and the points of tho
splints get bent all one way, and they
get together at the ends and cannot
take hold of the dust as they should
The correct way to use a broom Is
Wo*
said the clerk. And as the drum- to hold the handle vertically, so that
Mrs. Lillian Cole is spending a few-
weeks with her sister and having den-
Secrets.
A man can keep the secret of an-
other better than hi* own. A woman,
on the contrary, keeps her own better
than that of another.—La Bouyere
Get the local news and the world's
new* by taking the Moore Messeij-
ger. The Weekly Kansas City Stur. ta' work done at the city.
Home Life. Woman's World and To-
day a Magazine ull for $1.28 per year
or the Moore Messenger for lifty
cents per year. See the local editor.
Saturday evening, February 7, 1914,
was the birthday anniversary of Miss
Yetta Kobush and a number of her
friends gathered in and gave her a
surprise. Delicious refreshments
were served and all present had a
jolly time, wishing many more happy
birthdays for MisB Yetta.
A very interesting meeting was
given at the Methodist church last
Sabbath morning by the Y. M. C. A.
of Norman. Six of the members from
that place were present and with
Cocoanut Palm.
The cocoanut palm begins to bear
at the age of seven to eight years,
though in some cases it begins as
early as the fifgth or sixth year.
Melting Aluminum.
While charcoal should be invariably
used in melting brass and bronze,
states the Brass World, it is not only
them Mr. Brown of Oklahoma City useless in melting aluminum, but dan-
and" Mr. Morgan of Nashville, Tenn gerous. Aluminum is so light that the
They all made good talks on the great charcoal Is apt to become intermin-
works of the Young Men's Christian Kled with it, and the castings made
association. from it will have small specks and
. . " . . pieces in them.
A very pleasant surprise was given
at the homo of Henry Dreessen 0 . . ., ... _
Wednesday evening. A large crowd _Says Electricity *.ds D>9«t,on.
of his friends and neighbors gathered I'rofesor Bergonie of Bordeaux and
at his home while he was away. Professor Arsonval of Paris announce
After about two hours of games much that currents of electricity of three
fun and laughter, they were served to amperes and from 1,000 to 1,500 volts
a dainty lunch At a late hour the trough the bodv of a man
guests departed wishing Henry many ,. .. , . _A . .
returns of the day. enable hlm to dige8t 70 )er (:ent of
"ie food which ordinarily passes away
The Woodmen of the World and undigested.
Woodmen Circle rally at Moore Tues-
day night was well attended and The Sweetest Words
greatly enjoyed. Prominent speakers "Are there any sweeter words in the could be used Mrs. English
delivered interesting addresses as fol- English language," musingly Inquired
i°„W8.L,lMe Professor Swiggs, "than 'I love you'?"
'Well," grimly remarked the pessi-
"What's the matter, Mr. Rollins"
THE MATTER OF FLOUR Vou hav<,fl 1 looked yourself since you
_____ came from Chicago. What's the mat
ter?" The drummer at the request of
the police had kept uium about his
loss. He thought he might as well
tell of It, now that the money waB
Perfect (lour hft« a slight yellow ; Bone. And he did
tinge and a faint, pleasant smell, e. ; Too bad, too bad, Indeed, I m .or
pec tally after mer talked off with his grip ho called all the splints in the face of Hie broom
1,088 inute^lack sDecks showing only "Will you want this envelope this trip, will lake hold at the rme time
Inute black specks, bh g Mr RomnB ' you t0|,| mc to hold it. Every day the broom should be turned ,
you recall, until you came back from around so as to sweep with a differ-
Denver." "Me. In this way the broom wears
The drummer pounced on the en evenly. To preserve brooms, dip them
velope It was the $700 He had left for three minutes In a pall of boiling
it with tho clerk for safety at a time soapsudes once a week, and occasion
when he did not know what the next ally In salt water to make them
few hours might bring forth with a tough and pliable A good broom hold-
few boon companions *®ay be made of two spools nailed
to the wall about two inches
w. o. w.
L. O. Dyer, Past Con.
W. H. .luckmau, C. C.
8 •; Dyer. Adv. Lieut.
James* A Cowan, Hanker
1-enter C. Dyer, Clerk.
S. Mahler, Escort.
Meeting nights 2nd and
4th Tuesdays. Come.
OF A.
;forge Faylor, \V. P.
riara Simms, W. V. P.
IV It. Simms, Secretury.
K. IS. l ecker, Treasurer.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
or minute black specks,
under the microscope, grinding from
spoiled grain. Test by gripping a
handful—if it remains the shape of
the hand and shows the lines of the
palm, buy it Qluten is a most desir-
able element. Test for it by wetting
a pinch to a stiff dough, and washing
the starch out of It In cold water. The
greater and tougher tha stringy resi-
due the greater the gluten content.
Wet another pinch very soft, take it
betwixt thumb and finger, and try to
spin a thread. If It spins it is right;
If it does not. but makes only blobs
on -the finger tips, there ts likely to
have been corn ground with the wheat
Another test for corn mixture is to
dry a pinch, but not scorch it. and rub
between the fingers. Pure wheat flour
will not feel gritty, but corn, no mat
ter how finely ground, remains a little
rough.
Set flour barrels a little above the
floor, and do not use the same one
continuously. Any wooden container
may become a harbor for Insects. A
japanned tin can, emptied and aired
monthly, is best for keeping flour,
meal or oatmeal In bulk. All should
be kept where It Is dry. airy and free
of smells, as all take up taints very
readily.
Everton Toffee.
One pound of i>owdered white sugar
Pour upon this one teacup of water;
when the sugar has soaked up the wa
Para J. Decker, O.
Mae I^everlch, V. O.
Maggie I«arkins, P. O.
Nina Smith, C.
Barbara Drussen. I. 8.
Vroebe olinger, o. S.
MOORE TIME TABLE.
SANTA FE TIMB TABLE.
It is on record that a satchel con to the wall about two Inches apart East Bound.
tain ing $14,000 was lefi on a seat In The broom can be easily bung upside No. 16—K. C. Express 6:47 a. m
the (Irand Central station in New York down between the spools. No. 412—Chicago Express. .6:49 p. m
for half a dav The police in the mean-1 Ideas of dusting are many and No. 420—Local Freight it: 40 p. m.
time were scurring all over In search varied Some dust only what Is in Except Sunday
of it after the distracted woman who j sight, others what might be seen, and ... ™ei
owned the satchel had reported her a few dust everywhere. As ordinarily ; • i5_Lo^ ^ Puree n'm
loss. And strange to *ay the last performed dusting simply whisks the 423—Local freight to
time she could remember having th from one place to another. To purcell 10:15 a. m.
satchel was fully ten hours before it begin right, draw the shades to th<* ^ LOPER,
was carele**ly left on the seat. *°D window, and with steplad- Local Agent.
A cleaner knocked it to ihe floor In der and cloth, or long-handled brush.
Advertently and Ins attention was cen I dust walls, cornices. pictures and
tered on it for some time afterward cords, and wipe the carpet or rug Interurban Line
because he had heard a rattle as It breadth by breadth with a cloth Car* leave Moore 6:37 a. m. and
dropped. After an hour had passed wrung from water with a little am- <-very hour until 10:37 p. m., then
and no one had taken possession of It monia or salt In It 1 i„„ . ..... „
the cleaner turned Ihe satchel In tc Dustless dust cloths can easily he <•J 8> 'eat.e Oklahoma Uty 6:00 a.
the parcel room made a. home by soaking squares of K>:00 p. m„
There are many Instances of people ^>ld flannel In paraffin or floor oil over- Qn s„n(jay tjje ^.qq a m car from
hiding money in their sleep and hav night, and wringing them out tightly, oklahoma City and tho 6:37 a. in.
Ing no knowledge of where It was ir they are washed In lukewarm wa- car from Moore do not operate.
their waking hours. ter tl^y will last indefinitely without
renoaklng. They will gather up every
Deteriorate With Age. particle of dust, and leave a nice poi-
NyaFs Family
Remedies
NOW IN SEASON
Wright's Condensed Smoke—
a 75c bottle smokes a barrel
of meat.
Pine-Lax (Concentrated Laxa-
tive Cough Remedy)—
a 50c bottle makes a pint of
cough syrup.
Stock Remedies, LeGear's and
Lee's—
most needed when feeding dry
feeds only.
Fig-Sen (Figs, Senna A Cascara)
Tastes like candy, works like
a charm.
Era Drug
Store
MOORE, • OKALHOMA
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH
Best equipped Blacksmith
and Shoeing Shop in Cleve-
land County.
Cold Tire Shrinkers, Band
Saws, Press Drill, Lathe, Trip
Hammer, etc.
All Kinds of Veterinary
Medicines.
"Relative cost of sound fraternal
insurance and old line insurance, and
what constitutes sound insurance;"
HeUd Consul F. B. Swank on "Frater-
nal insurance and Its advantage* as e>' 1 owe you,' as about the
offered by the Woodmen of the World of satisfactory sentences."
and its auxiliary, the Woodmen Cir
cle;" Dist. Dept. John Fox on "Why
the so-called old-line companies
charge a higher premium and what
becoineB of the excess so collected,"
and last but not least, Mrs. H. O.
Coodrich, Dist. Dept. for the Wood-
men Circle, on "Insurance from wo-
man's point of view." After the speak
It has been noticed for a long tlmf lsh on furniture and floors.
that monkey* become more stupid a^ The unbeaten white of an egp
they advance in years, but until re stirred fnto cold water cleans polished
ter. add a quarter of a pound of fresh cently no plausible explanation forthl* surfaces well Work in small sec
butter, beaten to a cream. Allow tills condition was available. Edmond tlons, dry quickly and rub until bright
to boll, constantly stirring the mixture Perrier, a French scholar, says the Cloths must be soft and clean. Wood-
Add one-half teaspoon of essence ol ! reason Is that the temporal muscles- work that has been stained only
lemon, and turn out on a dlah prevl j grow upward from birth until adult should be cleaned with a cloth slight
ously 'well buttered Boil about ten age and that by compressing the brain 'y oiled and dusted with a dry cloth,
minutes. A copper or thick iron pan they prevent its development. White spots made by water or heat on
In the same connection a number ol varnished furniture are removed by
experiments have been made showing robbing with spirits of camphor. The
Prune Whip. how the development of the skull oi ' very best duster for the highly pol-
Soak one coffee cup prunes in cold the face is influenced by the compres Ished wood of pianos, etc., Is a good
mistic hearer, "I understand that some i water over night, boll slow ly on back sion or removal of certain organs Th< chamois skin dipped In clear water
authorities regard, 'There's that mon- of the stove In the morning, then add teeth of dogs were extracted as soon and wrung very dry *o that it feels
It is our purpose to handle any and all business
entrusted to us in such a fair and liberal manner as
to make all patrons' relation with our bank satis-
factory and profitable.
BANK OF MOORE
MOORE, OKLAHOMA
epitome
Earth's Coldest Spot
The lowest temperature ever re-
corded on the earth was taken at Wer-
chojansk, in the interior of Siberia,
January 15, 1885. It was 90 degrees
and a fraction below zero. Wercho-
jansk is in the latitude of the pole of
one-half cup sugar and cook for a few as the molars appeared through th« merely damp. A little ammonia In the
minutes more. Rub through a colan gums, and it was noticed that little b\ water helps to remove finger marks,
der, whip the white* of four eggs stiff. J little the skulls of these dogs grew Hare floors are cleaned like any other
ing everybody enjoyed a splendid cold. There the earth is frozen to a
lunch and left the hall feeling the dept hof about 100 feet, and In the
need of Insurance much more than warmest weather It never thaws.
the need of something to eat.
Light From Mushrooms
Mushroom* growing on decayed
wood often have a degree of brilliancy
then add the prunes and beat up stlfT,
put In a deep dish and bake 15 min-
utes. Eat cold with sauce.
formed. Ry cutting the temporal
muscle* of dogs or monkeys a com
pression of the cranium is produced.
"Freak" Hosiery From Orient.
woodwork. Waxed floors should be
washed before rewaxing, but rarely
at other times.
Quick Loaf Cake
One cup butter, two cups sugar, one
prettiest, of the silk stockings de
signed for feminine wear, is a white
silk stocking, with an all over design
in Dresden flowers woven into It.
The heel and the whole silken
should be used for the suds. Itinse j length of the stocking, is covered with
very thoroughly in cold water after this charming design of pink roses,
rubbing in lukewarm suds. Iron with and blue forget-me-nots a pretty
only a moderately warm iron and i touch, with some of the quaint even
Quite the newest, and almost the an(j one-half cups milk, one cup cooked
Correct Way to Wash Silk Underwear.
Now that silk underwear is worn so
extensively, It behooves the owner to
see that it is washed properly. When
washing white silk garments soap
glu-uld not be rubbed on them; and
pure white soap rather than yellow
LOST.
Brown and white short-haired bull-
dog, with right eye out. Write Ed , ,
Arnold, 1317 West First street, Okla- that- when tllev are Placed on a news"
hnma fMtv paper, will enable one to read the . . ,
noma wnrHa in thMr virlnltv with nn nthpr cover the silk with a piece of muslin, ing frocks of the moment which do ron cut fine may be added, if desired
Character Told bv Thumb light. One species of mushroom in ° < ">t the tron will not come U> eon not follow the lurid path of the orien Bake In loaves one hour. This make,
^naracier iota ny mumo, „ . _ , _ (ack w|th tjie B\\^ tal influence. They should be worn two loaves.
| with low black patent leather slippers.
Rather Too Boastful. with ankle or Instep straps, to com Waldorf Sandwiches.
potato yeast, a teaspoon nutmeg, two
eggs, three cups bread flour, two tea
spoons baking powder, ('ream the but-
ter, add the sugar gradually, then
well beaten eggs and yeast. 81ft the
flour, nutmeg and baking powder to-
gether and add to cake mixture al
temately with the milk. One cup of
seeded raisins and one-half cup cit-
n tellllng the character, and from a Australia, !♦ inches in diameter, was
mechanical point of view, the thumb is of such brilliancy that, seen from a
important. The loss of the right distance, its light frightened the na- j
thumb is held at 35 per cent, of the tives.
value of the whole hand; of the left
15 per cent. The Index finger is rated
next on the right hand at 20 per cent.
E. E. Reardon
W. D. Hereford
To Freshen a Room
Very often when the dining room is
near the kitchen the sickly smell of 1
cooking becomes unpleasant. By pour-!
ing a few drops of oil of lavender into
a glass of very hot water the air of the
room is purified almost instantly. This
is also useful in a sick room. If the
The ancient dwellers in Arcady plete the quaint effect. Cut white bread in thin slices and
boasted that their beatific race came Among the "freak" stockings which spread with butter Have ready a mix
Into existence before the moon her appear with such regularity that one ture made of equal quantitW* apples,
self, but they were probably ignorant , must believe that they have buyers, is nuts and celery chopped tine and may
of the period they claimed for their a novelty made of strands of fine silk onnalse to moisten, and place between
ancestry They must needs have braid, plaited crisscross, and fastened 'he slices of buttered bread. Cut In
REARDON & HEREFORD
Attorneys at Law
828 American National Bank Building iavender is prepared just before din
Oklahoma City, Okla. ner jg re{Ujy to be served, the room
Practice In State and Federal wJ], b0 mlpd wUh a fa(nt hut v„ry
Farm i-oan" Negotiated i acceptable odor of freshness.
mounted back in time some 57,000,000 with tiny beads at each crossing,
years, in which case their race would ! other novelty was made of silk
be hallowed indeed by prelunar an threads, knitted in a loose mesh, and
tiqulty — Kansas City Star. j held by glittering beads. Of course.
j regular silk stockings must be worn
Motorist—"l-aft this car oT me, will under these—they are mere excuses
you?" Farmer- Sure! But how did j Hut the under stockings are always
you ever crawl under it?" of flesh color silk.
triangles.
Mutton and Caper Sandwiches.
Cold boiled or baked mutton minced
fine and mixed with chopped capers
and a bit of salad dressing to season
makes a hearty sandwich and one gen
erally liked.
A Complete Line
of
FANCY and STAPLE
GROCERIES
Garden Seeds and Seed Potatoes
Highest Market Prices
Paid for Butter and Eggs
A- J. SMITH
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Mamie. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1914, newspaper, February 12, 1914; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109340/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.