The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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messenger
Moore
OKLAHOMA 010011E) OKLAHOMA. T1UUSH AV l-'KltlM AliN P-'l
i na nii/rto « iir\ aiiiitc mme. constantin duviba
Moore News3 tems u. s. gold helps Palestine BLANKETS AND QUILTS
rASTY SHRIMP DISHES
#1.00 I'ER YKAH
VOI, VI. NO
/IAVME SMITH. Lo| Editor.
A. J. Smith made
lo Oklahoma City Sati
/v 5b/vvvvvvv"
a {flatness trip
Emigrants From That Country
America Send Home Much of
the Wealth Gained
BEST WAY OF CARING FOR
BED ACCESSORIES.
3
ifftttC
attending to
tleorge W. Kallor wa
business in Oklahoma
evening.
A. C. Janacek and Kostak leiman
attended a dance at Mlshaw Saturday
evening.
Mra. J- M. Blevens and Mrs. O. J.
Smith were shopping in Oklahoma
City Tuesday.
Little Don
his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. J.
Blevens, this week.
Little Glycerin Added to the Rinse
Water It Recommended—Quilts
Liable to Fade May Be Cleaned
With Gasoline
The following is the beat way tc
wash blankets Slice half a cake ol
Th* Americanization of certalr.
part* of Palentlne was describe*
at lx>ndon. England, by Dr A
ity Saturday M. Gyle. the explorer and lee
turer He found even the Mohamme
dane eager to learn Kngllib aud tc
educate themselves according lowest
eru ideaa In Nazareth he dlecoveret
a great dearth of young men. for th« waan Clausen nce umi u w r
active fellows had all migrated west ;tny good laundry soap in two quart*
ward In search of fortune ()f water. Bet on the stove and stii
"Many of them." be said *re goinf until dissolved When dissolved add
to America, where they obtain sltua t0 cold water in a tub To this soapy
Little Don Blevens is visiting with tions as clerks in houses dealing with water acid four tablespoonfuls of pow
. ... m- Mr« i M produce from their native land Som* do red borai Soak the blankets in
of them have done well, and at Beth this over night or for several hours
lohern 1 observed quite a number o)! Wash in this water. Rtnse twice ii
Richard Perry from Pittsfteld. 111.. ftIC4,uent n,,w bouses which I learnet cold water, wring and hang on th-
an old friend of Frank Faris, was here ^een erected by successful •ml |jne This recipe will wash four
Monday visiting with him. Krauts for their parents blankets He sure and use* only cold
Alhort Smith returned Saturday On th. borders of the Sea of Cull water, tad they will come forth na .oft
evening from vUltlng friend, and rel- lee Br Oyle was surprised to see _<. and beautiful a. whan new
atives In Yates Center. Kan
derrick, and still further surprised ti
discover a California!) in charge, whi
Mr aaii Mrs. tleorge Roberts of St. explained. We are after oil we hav.
. ... o.... .in,. ti-itii ttii.fr pnu- iilrcady gone down 600 feet, and ther.
Is no question that we are going tc
get oil "
l.ouis spent Saturday with their cott
sin, Frank Faris. and family.
Sigmund Mahler and family have
moved to his farm east of Moore, for
tuerly known as the Taylor farm.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith enter-
tained the Coterie club and families
at their home Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smith and son
Barnard attended the play at the Met-
opolitan theater Saturday evening.
Miss Nina Faris spent the week-end
with her friend. Miss Helen dander,
who is teaching school east of lex-
ington.
Frank Faris left Tuasday for Wichi-
ta, Kan., where he will attend the
threshermen's convention for a few
days.
The ladles of the Coterie club were
delightfully entertained at the home
oi Mrs. Edith Leverlch Thursday aft
ernoon.
spoonful of glycerin added to the
riuho water will improve them
Very heavy blankets may sometimes
be cleaned by hanging them oti the
line and turning tho hose on them,
spraying them ad over Stretch them
and tliey have preserved their own
language and a great many of the cue
tntus peculiar to theli race
Women In the Trade.
Has any one ever seen a itoinan
plumber" There are not many per
sons who could reply in the am una
tlve, but according to the report of
.. the census of Kngland and Wales re-
. I sharp end ol a nail ]atl|)|{ |0 occupations and industries,
one day last week, which lias caused thprp arecM5 women who ply the call
him a very sore foot. j[)g of p,umber Of these 77 are wld
i ii hiit< o s The same blue book, which has
fu7hthet0rental'"of' the' town park for just been Issued, shows that women
1014. The board reserves the right to have succeeded In establishing them-
reject any and all bits
oil spraying mem a.i over nueuu *-•■'
The merriest men in the world full length, and fasteu a heavy weight
seem to be the pigmies, who live anc at otoch hanging corner to prevent the
laugh lu the Forest of Eternal Twl wind from swaying and wrapping them
light,'" paid Dr Oyle, whose discovery into a roll upon the line. Tho weights
of these people made him famous He hold them in shape, and when spread
added They laugh louder and more out jn this manner they dry quickly
often than any other person I have st Cotton blankets are washed differ
far met It was a very pleasant e* ontly front those made of wool Scap
perience in this striving age to be (hem well with laundry soap, fold and
with people who laughed more than allow tliem to soak in tepid water
they frowned Wash them In an hour or so und place j
"Next to the pigmies, the Jolliest jn a boiler of hot suds to steam, no!
race I believe, is that of the Shans. i>0tI. Rinse in several waters Use
Some of these little people are to be a Very little bluing and dry them
found in the northern part of Siatn double on the line Press dry on the
and I am preparing an expedition to wrong side
go and study them They have sue Quilts that are liable to fade if
reeded in resisting the influence of (washed may be cleaned with gasoline,
the Chinese Siamese and Burmese, Allow it to remain over night. Drain
by whom their territory is surrounded amj place in a second tub of gasoline
Mrs. A. J. Smith and daughter
May rue were attending to business
and shopping in Oklahoma City
Wednesday.
C. H. Brand bad the misfortune of
stepping on the sharp end of a nail
Miss Bessie Welser of Edmond, who
is kindergarten teacher in the Wheel-
r school in Oklahoma City, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Edna Smith
The rural carriers appreciated the
holiday Monday, it being one of the
selves in a number of industries
where their presence is uneipected
There are 70 women paperhangers and
whitewashes, four bricklayers, all of
them women, but only one woman
coachman. Three women appear un
der the heading of clergymen, priests
and ministers, and four are coal heav
worst days this year. ' They wishers There are 347 car men andwm-
r.eorge Washington's birthday would oners and 2^1 women blacksmiths and
come oftener. strikers (inly one woman occu-
pies herself with making palent fuel,
only three women are shipw rights live
women are tramway car makers,
and finally. England and Wales can
boast of 6t> women carpenters and
joiners and 14 women masons
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butterton and
two children of Pocahontas, la., came
Saturdav and arc visiting several days
with their old friends, Mr and Mrs.
Tommle Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V (Sleek on
Ol Haywood, Okla.. came Saturday.
She is a granddaughter of A. W. Hou-
se r and is here in regard to settling
up his estate.
George Lunday and wife of Odon,
Ind., spent the past week visiting
Uncle Johnnie Keck, lie and Mr.
Keck were civil war veterans and had
not met since the war.
The Rev. Lester Ketchum preached
a very Interesting sermon at the M. E
church Sunday morning. The services-
were cancelled Sunday evenin gon ac-
count of the bad weather.
Largest Flower.
The largest flower in the world
grows on the Island of Mindanao. Its
habitat is far up the Parag moun-
tain, 12,500 feet above the level of the
sea. The natives give It the name
of Bolo. Its full-blown blossom, five
petaled, is over three feet In diame-
ter, and weighs 22 pounds. The flow-
er was first found in Sumatra and was
called Rafflesia Schadenburgia. In hon-
or of Its discoverer (whoever he
was i
it rain the ga*oliue in the first tub
and use ii, with a fresh supph • *"1
cleaning the second piece. When
washing colored quilts avoid using al
kali. It will run the colors and ruin
the material. If quilts are badly
soiled, put kerosene in the first tub.
It will cut the dirt
Bedding washed early In the spring
may be dried out of doors, but the
pieces should afterward be thrown
over a line hung in a room, to dry
thoroughly Ticking should be soaked
in water containing borax. Iron the
pieces dry If thin, coat lightly with
paraffin on the wrong side. This will
prevent feathers from working
through.
Wellesley College Fudge
Put a pint of cream and two cupfuls
of powdered sugar In the chafing dish,
and stir gently to avoid scorching un
til the mixture begins to boll. Then
add one-quarter of a pound of un-
sweetened, grated chocolate. The mix
ture should just bubble over a very
I moderate heat for about nine minutes
When sufficiently cooked, add an inch
and a half cube of better, stir vigorous
ly and beat steadily for eight minutes
adding half a pound of fresh marsh
mallows cut into shreds and a quarter
I of a pound of chopped pecan meats
Turn into a buttered pan, and as It be
gins to harden mark Into squares.
EXCELLENT EITHER FOR LUNCH
EON OR SUPPER.
Hostess Will Find These Greatly Ap
predated by Her Guests— Nov
•Ity Is to Have Them Cooked
In Creole Style.
Here are some shrimp dishes that
would prove acceptable for luncheon
and supper:
Shrimp salad can be made In a good
many ways, and all of them are good
The shrimps can be broken in flakes
and mixed with an equal portion of
hard-boiled eggs that have been put
through a ricer. They then can be
dressed either with mayonnaise or
with French dressing Just the shrimp
alone can be served on lettuce with
either kind of dressing.
Another good salad calls for a cup
of shrimps, cut in small pieces, half
a cup of celery hearts diced small
and seasoning of peper and salt
These Ingredients should be mixed
with half a cupful of mayonnaise and
placed in 0 bed of white lettuce leaves
(iarnish this salad with eighths of
liarcl boiled eggs, capers and olives
Another good combination is
rihrimps and chilled, sliced tomatoes,
served with mayonnaise on lettuce
For salad, shrimps should be chilled
through and thoroughly dry Any ii"
i perfect ones of course, should bo dii
carded, and the little dark vein that
is sometimes noticeable in the shrimp
can be removed for a salad of the
finest quality.
Croustadcs of shrimps and rice are
delicious. The croustades, or shell*,
can be made from boiled rice, ea
! soned with salt and pepper, and heat-
ed in a double boiler with a beaten
egg. aud. If necessary for moistening,
a little cream This mixture should
be formed Into little cases. It can
be molded In teacups by patting it
around the sides of the cups
The shrimp filling is made from
white sauce, made with a tablespoon-
ful of butter, the same amount of flour
and a cupful of milk cooked smooth,
' | the beaten yolks of two eggs and half
1 a cup of shrimps pounded to a paste
Stir over the fire until the eggs thick
en, and peer In the rice cases I he
same filling can be put in pate shells.
This is tho way to cook shrimps in
the creole style: Fry half an onion
Mr ltov Nicholson spent Monday I a-.d a clove of garlic, chopped. In four
night' with Ills grandma In Oklahoma tablespoonfuls of butter, but do no
brown them. Then add a cup of
canned or other cooked shrimps, a cup
of canned tomatoes, five tablespoon-
fuls of French peas and salt and red
pepper to taste. Cook over hot wa
ter for 15 minutes, in a double boiler
i or In a chafing dish
Dunbar shrimps are made in this
way: Into the blazer of a chafing dish
ir the top part of a double boiler put
a dash of salt, some cayenne pepper,
'two scant teaspoonfuls of hauco and
two cups of cream—the thicker the
night better. When It Is hot add two hard
boiled eggs, chopped fine, and two
cups of shrimps. Let the mixture
reach the boiling point and serve at
W. 0. W. CAMP. No. 15.
W. H. Jackman. Past Cot
S. Mahler. C (
W. A Rlek. Adv. Lieut.
<\ II 11 rand, Banker.
L. C. Dyer, Clerk
1*. K. Simms, Escort.
Meeting nights, second and fourth
Tuesdays. Come.
MOORE LODGES.
IOLA REBECKAH LODGE NO. 156
Mrs B. Dresseen N . Mrs. Mae
11 inkle, V. ti.; Mrs L It. Rhudy Sec-
Mrs. N. Cottrell, Treas Mrs \V C
Allen, D 1> P.
INTERURBAN LINE.
Southbound
Cars leave Moore, 6:34 n ni n
ever) hour until 8:34 p. m., then 10
iind 12:04 a. m.
Northbound.
Cars leave Moore, 6:i:5 ,i in ;«
every hour until 9:25 p. m., then 11
i Sundays and holidays the 6
southbound, and the 25 a.
hbound cars do not operate.
M. W. A
Pwm
^Mx Al C n Brand V I
L % ' * "9 John Luck. Ad
F. Mi I .eiihiMi Clerk.
ODD FELLOWS.
A J- Smith, N. G.
J. M. Blevins, V. G.
Geo. Leverlch, Sec.
lien Leverlch. Treas.
I Ceo. Fallor, D. D. G. M.
Si
W. O w.
L O. Dyer. Past Con.
W. II. Jackman. C. C.
.s <!. D> er. Adv. Lieut,
.lames A «vwan. Hanker
. Lester c\ Dyer, c?lerk.
fcv h Mahler. Kurort.
Meeting nights jnd nnd
4th Tuesdays. Come.
F. U. OF
c.eorge Fay lor, W. P.
Main Simms, W. V P.
r I: Simms, Secretary
I". 1Decker, Treasurer
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
m-
Thls photograph ot Mm-- llumb.i
.wife of the new ambassador front
Austria Is the llrst shi lias had taken
slnre her arrival In W asliltititon It
wss taken In liei rco ns at the em
bassy
LAWN RIDGE AND ELM CREEK
rich. V. (
I firkins. P. O.
i w :•>
Pro the Olinger, O. S,
City
spent Thur
glit
Mrs. Kdna Ramses
night Mrs. Kitchen.
Cecelia Sudik spent
with Lillie Rhud>
Miss Ruby Nicholson spent Monda
night with Miss Delia Rhudy.
MOORE TIME TABLE.
SANTA FE TIMK TABLlv
East Bound.
If.—K. c. Kxpress
412—Chicago Express.
420—Local Freight
Ixcept Sunday.
West Bound.
411 -Cleburne Express
15—Local to Purcell.,
423- Local freight to
'urcell 10:15 a. r
W. W. LOPER,
Local Ager
Nyal's Family
Remedies
NOW IN SEASON
Wright's Condensed Smoke—
a 7f>c bottle smokes a barrel
of meat.
Pine-Lax (Concentrated Laxa-f
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 & Cascara)
Tastes like candy, works like
a charm.
Era Drug
Store
49 p.
40 p.
9:40 a.
n p.
MOORE,
OKALHOMA
Charley
called on
Conley and <lien Peacliec
S. L khudy Monday night
Ron James spent Thu
with Georgie Kitchen.
i Mr. Roy Nicholson called on *
Rhudy Sunday afternoon.
Interurban Line
Cars leave Moore r. :?,7 a. m. and
every hour until 10:u7 p. m., then
11:45.
Cars leave Oklahoma City G OO a.
m., and every hour until 10:00 p. in.,
then 11:15.
On Sunday the 0:00-a. m. car from
Oklahoma City and the 6:37 a. m.
car from Moore do not operate.
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH
Best 'equipped Blacksmith
anil Shoeing Shop in Cleve-
land County.
Cold Tire Shrinkers, Band
Saws, Press Drill, l.athe, Trip
Hammer, etc.
All Kinds ok Veterinary
Medicines.
oik
Delicious Clam Chowder
Steam one-half peck clams and
Shrimps can also be used to gar
nlsh many vegetable salads They
give Just the right pungency and
character to palada that otherwise
Mrs nam Be v spent Tliursda.i night might somewhat lack character and
with Mrs. Wilson. Individuality. Green peppers, for In
stance, can he stuffed with celery and
| Mrs. S. L. Rhudy and diiughtei
Siella spent Sunday with her ilaugh
'ter Mrs. W. C. Allen, anil family.
- stance, can ue siunea nu lcicij
then Blanche Wilson spent from Sunday boiled rice, mixed with mayonnaise,
, ,, , . evening until Tuesday w ith Maud an(j eacj, sot jn a w hite lettuce leaf
shuck, bqueeze the hlack from stotn^ Kitchen. <>• -« ■'« "r five
on which there are four or five
—; shrimps, to make a most Interesting
Miss Ruby Nicholson called on Mrs
W. C. Wilson Sunday evening.
elad.
A Particular Jehu.
"1 have told you. John, for the third
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blevens were time, not to drive so fast Can't you
visiting Saturday night and Sunday heir me"'
with their son. Otto Blevens, and wife t beg your pardon, sir My name
Borsszem Janko (Buda-
Willi lllfll nun. V^ «v. I ur
in Capitol Hill and Lennie Haveiinn I ,g n0, John ••
of Houston, Tex., who is a sister of ()
Mrs. Otto Blevens.
Poor. Innocent Hueband.
Among the number of young people* ^yhen wives have abusive husbands
who attended the Pla>"- J nk d they aiway8 repent a little
Thursday"' evening'"were' Masses later Von have had your husband ar
Blanche Smllh, Gladys McLennan, rested for 111 treating you and now you
Mayme Smith. Charles Wales, Evan are trying to have him dtacharged
Smith and W. W. Loper. said the court. Impatiently. Old he
not attack you?" "No, your honor."
Mr and Mrs Tonv Griffith and "Hut you say he bit your nose oft. And
daughter Haze? of Gridley, Kan., were yen have the bandage on. Dldnt
visiting Tuesday and Wednesday with your husband bite your nose, N-n-o.
A. J. Smith and family. They were your honor 1—I did it myseir. —
on their return trip from New Or- cleveland Plain Dealer
ach and chop remained of clam. Fry
out four or five slices of salt pork and
a good-sized onion until a delicate
brown Dice enough potatoes to make nranae Puddina
a quart. Strain liquor in which clams I Cecelia Sudik spent Monday nighi ^ ^ ^ ,n BmaI1
were steamed and cook potatoes and with Mrs. Ramsey1_ B,)ri„kle one-cup of sugar over
onion until thoroughly done^ Then j Nich0|son called on his "hen,.'cook one pint „f milk, yolks of
P r—- x
and pepper to season Split common (,)en pea(.j,ee has him a steno- v tt,P oranges. Beat whites of eggs
. rackers, moisten with cold water and thew. days. Ha! Ha' ndd thrw tablespoonfuls
allow to stand In chowder until soft. ] au"'
Remove to separate dish and serve
Our bank never fails to
service to the farmer as it gives
t«. the business man. W «• w anl the
,i of 'l;' farmci c < 1
It will pa> you t"
lecking acc
,unt \v ith us ' >ur burglar proof
11\t management make 1 ur
jank ati ah?
In addition we are prott<t<<
by the Dc
\\ c arc at all times read
to scn< \
BANK
OF
MOORE
MOORE, OKLAHOMA
with chowder.
German Potato Salad.
Six medium-sized potatoes. one-
fourth pound fat bacon, one small
onion, two teaspoons Bait, one-fourth
Kdna Ramsey spent the last
week in Oklahoma City.
of the
ered sugar, pour ovc
brown In oven.
pudding and
Miss Charlie Kitchen spent the
few days in Moore.
last About the Gas Stove
I have discovered an excellent way
I t0 keep the gas stove new looking and
to prevent Its rusting I pass it on to
ithers. After using the gas stove for
baking leave the oven door open until
_ „ . | he oven is netirely cooled off—New
I Charley Conley and Glen Peachee1 J1 l)poca
were in Moore Monday York 1 re8fl^
onion, two teaspoons Ban. one-rourin Mr- ( 1:iU(1 aJl,!
teaspoon black pepper, onehalf cup S,,(,nt bU""a> "le,"nR
hot vinegar, one-half cup hot water. |"r vvnsons.
two tablespoons salad oil. Cut bacon
Into small dice and put into frying
pan over a slow fire. Shred the onion
DISK AFTER THE PLOW
leans, La., and other points in the
south. The Irip was made partly by
auto.
Keeping Yolks of Eggs.
Yolks of eggs which are not wanted
1 'or immediate use if kept in the fol-
i, add onion—turning slowly at I If you plow this late ill the season owing manner will remain fresh for
Serve on crisp lettuce and gar- and the furrow slice has a tendency several days Drop them Into cold
.1,1. .i.i.i i Inn in tiiiifiiic tt nn inclicu- amtpr and keep In a cool place-
Reversing Things. ^
"In spite of what she says, 1 be
leve Mrs. Smith's husband is addicted
'Way Up. () cigars from the fierce way in which
Howell—"He's usually on his high 3t,e denounces them."
horse." Powell—"Yes, he is a sort of Yes, where there is so much Are.
equestrian statue of himself." 'here must be some smoke
Looks Possible.
Belle—Beulah says that picture
doesn't look like her a bit.
Beatrice—Well, you know she's two-
Attorneys at Law faced, and perhaps the photographer
' American National Rank Building the wrong face.
Oklahoma City, Okla. |
Practice in all State and Federal WQmeii an? now tuylng
Farm Loans Negotiated ' docks to match their furniture.
into a large bowl, add salt, hot vine-
gar and hot water. When the fat Is a
light brown color and the dice well
crisped, add onion turning slowly at
first MH
I nish with pickled beets
ana me mrruw bhw hub a uouv; smu#'
to elbow up in places, It is an indica- water and keep in a cool place
| tion that you should have disked he- ■ ' ~~
I fore plowing. If the plowing is done Soap n a Bag.
you run a grekt risk of having your Soap Is generally wasted In washing
Hoil one-half cup of rice in plenty i spe(1 bjl(i |n a condition where a quick dishes, but the soap bag will eliminate
of water, and when cooked drain, put ] an(1 BUre stand is impossible if not all waste An old salt or sugar jag
in buttered pudding dish with one pint jenough rain should fall before plant- will make a satisfactory soap hag
of milk, four level teaspoonfuls of su I ing tirae
Baked Rice Pudding.
E. Reardon W. D. Hereford
REARDON & HEREFORD
Attorneys at Law
nutmeg to taste, onehalf tea
ppoon of salt and two or three eggs
Hake as you would custard, stirring
frequently until custard begins to
form. Tapioca can be used the game
way by soaking one half cup of tapi
Ground plowed now showing any
degree of roughness should be gone
over with a weighted disk harrow set
about straight. Double on it if you
... can spare the time. This practice is
ay by soaking one-half cip onapi SBfcg,lal~l to make It a little
?a over night, then drain and p„;^ „rop,r iettlilIg of the
ceed as above lake in a moderate I bp(J „her<, lhe 8Potion harrow-
oven so cus an uni., no u I does not do it and rain may not do It.
Into It put all old scraps or odd bits
jf soap Wash the dishes with this
►,ag ag you would with a regular dish-
cloth.
How to Fry Mush.
When frying mush it improves the
?rispness of the mush very much to
lip It in the white of an egg before
putting it in the hot pan.
A Complete Line
of
FA NC Y a ncl S TA PLE
GROCERIES
Garden Seeds and Seed Potatoes
Highest Market Prices
Paid for Butter and Eggs
A. J. SMITH
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Smith, Mamie. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1914, newspaper, February 26, 1914; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109342/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.