The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 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:
1 f
The Moore Messenger
VOL. VII. NO. 3
OKLAHOMA (MOORE) OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1014
#1.00 PER YEAR
Moore News Iter s
MAYME SMITH. Local Edito
List of letters remaining in the
Moore postofflce uncalled for for the
month ending March 31st. 1914:
Mrs. I. E. Granes
George Foreman
Miss Effle Howard
Vilor Hadnett
Win. L. Lassiter
Mrs. Clem White
James Watkins
J. F. Williams
When calling for any of the above
The Coterie Club met Thursday aft- P,ett8e Mav "advertised. One cent
ernoon with Mrs. C. H. Brand. j,llle oa each lfett^r """smith
Ida Neal visited the university with
Miss Edna Smith Tuesday.
Miss Ida Neal visited the university
With Mm Smith Tuesday.
For all kinds of insurance see Brand
& Mahler.
UNION GROVE ITTMS.
John and Joe Zuonek were visiting
with A. C. Janacek and family Sun-
day.
Mr. John Doolin called on Mr. Ben
Kayburn Monday evening.
Now is the time to insure growing
crops against loss by hail. See Brand
& Mahler.
Mary Ford railed on Ida Kasbaum
Monday morning.
Alexander Leoman was here from
Calumet Sunday visiting with A. C.
Janacek and family Sunday.
Mrs. H J. Schwartz and Miss Anna
Kasbaum were hsopping in Oklahoma
City Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Meloy was visiting with
her cousin, Grace Mays, in Capitol
Hill Wednesday morning.
Thomas Nail left Thursday to spend
several weeks visiting with relatives
in Krum, Kans.
Mrs. Hattie Hassman and son and
daughter left Saturday for her home
near Tyler, Texas.
C. H. Brand, A. J. Smith, J. W.
Payne and C. C. Nail attended court
in Norman Tuesday
Mrs. W. 11. Kasbaum and daugh-
ter, Laura, spent Friday evening with
Mrs. J. F. Kasbaum
Mrs M. J Smith spent Thursday i
evening with Mrs. H. J. Schwartz and
j family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Knowles were
visiting with relatives in Oklahoma
rCity Thursday and Friday. |,
Mrs. Guy Knowles spent Sunday
night with her mother, Mrs. J F. Kas
baum.
CARRANZA AND HIS
CABINET
CONSTITUTIONALIST LEADER
mmm
,g
Thu custom house at Nogales, Mexico, is the headquarters of President Carranza, the constitutionalist leader, and
here it is that every move of the constitutionalists is carefully discussed The photograph shows the leader and his
cabinet after one of these sessions. Left to right, seated: F. Escudero, minister of foreign affairs. Governor May
terena of Sonora, President Carranza, General Pesqueira, Antonio la Pena. Standing behind Carranza 1b Major Tre-
vino, chief of the personal staff.
LAWN RIDGE AND ELM CREEK
Mrs. Sam Finchum spent Tuesday
with Mrs. John Petty.
Robert Ramsey spent Tuesday night
with Walter Wilson.
Mrs. R. L. Tomlinson and Mrs. W.
G. Van Vliett were shopping in Okla-
homa City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Liege Wingo are mov-
ing from their home in Oklahoma
City to Capitol Hill.
Mr. Floyd Colerick and Miss Iona
Schwartz spent Sunday evening with
Ida Kasbaum.
Mrs. Wilks spent Wednesday with
Mrs W. K. Cross.
Maud Kitchen spent Sunday night
with Cecila Sudik
Mr. and Mrs John Doolin and daugh-
ter, Teresa, are visiting with Mrs
Doolin's parents, Mr. Frank Knowles,
and family.
Vergil Rowe spent Sunday with Lil-
lie Rhudy.
Mrs. May Leverich was attending
to business in Oklahoma City Satur-
day.
The Christian Ladles' Aid Society
served lunch at Pickering's sale Tues-
day.
A very pleasant surprise was Riven
at the home of Mrs. Hopkins Monday
evening. A large crowd gathered and j
enjoyed the evening with music and '
dancing.
W. H. Peachee called on Charley
Con ley Sunday.
Mrs. Wilks spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Annie Butch.
Mrs. J. M. Blevens and Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Smith were among the
Oklahoma City shoppers from here
Tuesday.
Miss Mayme Smith with her guest.
Miss Ida Neal of Kansas, were shop-
ping and sightseeing in Oklahoma
City Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Blevens carried the mail
Friday on Rural Route 3, J. M. Ble-
vens attending to business in Okla-
homa City that day.
Miss Ida Neal of Iola, Kans., ar-
rived in Moore Saturday night to
spend the week visiting with A. J.
Smith and family.
Mr. Cleve Knowles and Miss Marie
Wilkerson were married at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkerson, at 3:30 o'clock Sunday aft-
ernoon in the presence of several
friends.
Mrs. G. D. Kitchen and son were
In Oklahoma City Saturday.
Mrs. W. E. Gross spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Wilks.
Vie Without Crust.
For the dyspeptic and children, pie
without a crust will be welcomed.
There are people, further, who enjoy
:he filling and eat the crust under
protest. In the case of custards the
:rust is mors often sodden than crisp.
The filling mixture of such pies are
mustards of any variety, such as egg,
sweet potato, squash, pumpkin or co-
:oanut and should be baked in a deep
pie plate, but without the accompany-
ing crust They may even be topped
iff with 9. meringue.
Dale Janaway and family spent Sat-
urday night with W. E. Gross.
Mrs. Wf. T. James called on her
mither Tuesday, Mrs. Petty, of Cap-
itol Hill.
Mr. Pettigrew of Oklahoma City was
visiting > with &is friend. fWeldon |
Boyles, in Moore Wednesday morn-
ing.
Mrs. Watt spent a few days visit-
ing her daughter and family, J. J.
Page, of Mashak.
Mrs. Ollle and Delia Rhudy spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. W. C. Allen.
Mr. Earnest Brown and wife spent
Sunday and Sunday night with his
sister, Mrs. Maud Conley, and hus-
band.
S. Mahler will lead the Christian
Endeavor next Sunday evening. All
of the members and all who are inter-
ested are invited to attend and make
the meeting a good one.
Paul Simms bought a carloaod of
coal recently shipped to the creamery
people here. It was offered at a bar-
gain and Mr. Simms was looking for-
ward to threshing time.
Christian Endeavor was dismissed
here Sunday evening in order that the
members might attend Endeavor in
Oklahoma City. On account of the
rain they did not get there in time
for Endeavor, but attended the taber-
nacle meeting which all enjoyed very
much.
Charles Pickering held a public sale
of his live stock and household goods
at his farm, southeast of here, Tues-
day. He expects to leave here with
his family to make his home in Guth-
rie, Okla. The farm has been rented
to Jess Montgomery for the comign
year.
The Swineherd.
This story la being told of a certain
English bishop who has a pleasant
habit of chatting with anybody he
may meet during his country walks.
The other day he came across a lad
who was looking after some pigs by
the roadside, and the bishop paused
to ask him what he was doing, that
being his usual opening to Cbnversa-
tion.
"Moindin' Bwine." the lad replied
stolidly.
The bishop nodded his head
thoughtfully.
"Ah. Is that so?" he commented.
"And how much do you earn a week?"
"Two shillln's," was the reply.
"Only two shillings." remarked the
bishop; then he continued pleasantly:
"I, too, am a shepherd, but I get
more than two shillings."
The lad looked at him seriously for
a minute, then he said slowly:
"Mebbe you gets more swolne nor
m« to moind!"
The surprise party at Mr. Sam Fin-
chum's Friday night was attended
with a large crowd and all enjoyed
themselves fine.
Uncle Johnnie Gross, who formerly
lived in this neighborhood, is seri-
ously ill and is not expected to live
at this writing. He is now at Shaw-
nee.
DEATH OF MRS. TAYLOR.
Mrs. W. C. Taylor died at 1 o'clock
a. m., Monday, at her home west of
Franklin. Death was due to the burst-
ing of a blood vessel. The funeral
services were conducted by Elder L.
H. Haville Tuesday aftrnoon.
Th deceased, who was the daughter
of Mr and Mrs. J. T. Stevens, was
married in December and was form-
erly a school teacher.
THEN HE DIDN'T
The members of the Christian
church and their friends held an all- j
day meeting at that church Sunday.
After Sunday School, recitations and i
special music were given. A bounti-
ful dinner was enjoyed after which
the teachers' training class held a j
review meeting.
Mr. Brand has received a letter j
from his friend, has. 11. Moore, vice |
president of the Southwest National 1
Bank of oCmmerce, the largest bank
in Kansas City, complimenting him on j
the fine showing the Bank of Moore ,
makes in the statement of its condi- !
tion on March 4th.
a debating team from Oklahoma Uni-
versity have a debate in the hall Tues-
day evening. The subject being: Re-
solved that a minimum wage should
be adopted in the United States. The
debators were: Walter Morrow, Mr.
Orr. Mr. Griffin, and Mr. Morris. The
subject was decided in favor of the j odd numbers are lucky?
affirmative. Prof. Tanner also gave Benham Not when I rememl er tha
several readings and a very interesting you all(1 j are one
oration was delivered by Mr. Sneeds.
FAVORABLE NOTICE.
The brotherly attention given to
the sick by the I. O O. F. of Moore
is deserving of favorable mention, and
is appreciated by those who are the
recipients of their work. You should
join the Odd Fellows if you need pro-
tection as all who do so will receive
full benefits therefor.
NOTES FROM PERRY DISTRICT.
We are having good attendance this
fine weather.
Mr. Bruce's fine watch dog has dis-
appeared. He wonders where it is.
Mrs. Dyer has gone to Texas on a
visit. Master Donnie is housekeeper
while she is gone. _
There was no school Monday after-
noon and Tuesday as the teacher was
called to Norman to attend court.
There will be no spelling at Perry
hereafter as the pupils are working
for final examination and haven't time
for outside work.
Mrs. Benham Do you believe thai
Four Precepts. Use'"1 sPirit-
Four precepts to live by: To break Efforts to be permanently useful |
off old customs; to shake off spirits must be uniformly joyous—a spirit of
ill-disposed; to mediate on youth; to sunshine—graceful from very glad-
do nothing against one's genius.— ness, beautiful beoause bright.—Car-
Hawthorne. lyle.
Mrs. Foster took three pupils to
Moore on last Friday afternoon to
take part in the spelling contest. They
were Myrtle Bruce, Delia January and
Francis Swihart. A hundred words
were selected and pronounced by
Prof. Geyer. The girls were defeat-
ed.
People in Tibet value highly the
spectacles of smoked or colored glass
that are sold to them by the Chinese,
because of the blinding brightness of
the sun on the snow.
Simple Cleaner for Silver.
Put two teaspoonfuU of precipitated
;halk in a bowl and moisten with
mough ammonia to make a smooth,
hick cream. Paint this on the silver,
nix more as it is needed, and if the
:ream dries in the bowl faster than
pou can paint, moisten with a few
nore drops of ammonia. With a piece
)f old soft cloth wipe oft the pieces on
arhlch the cream has thoroughly dried,
brushing out all crevices with a tooth-
brush and follow with a chamois. The
•esult is the smooth, white gloss of
3ne old silver.
Breadcrumbs.
White crumbs, not dried, are best
'or delicate puddings, etc. Broken j
sread dried In a moderate oven may
}e put through the meat chopper and
lifted. The fine crumbs are best for
croquettes and the coarser ones for
scalloped dishes or stuffing.
Setting Colors.
To set colors in laundering, pink,
green, aniline reds, lavender and pur-
ple should be soaked in water con-
taining dissolved •Slum, two ounces to
a tub.
Customer Knew Best.
"Generally run down, sir?" queried
the druggist; "slightly seedy and
want a good toning up?"
The pale-faced customer nodded.
"Well, I've the very thing for you,
Jenkins' Juvenator. Three doses a
day and more if necessary Fifty a
bottle."
"No. thanks." said the pale patient.
"But. my dear sir. It's the rage of
the day. Jenkins' juvenator is the
greatest discovery of modern medl
cine. It's the rage of the season Ev-
ery one Is rejuvenating, you might
say."
"Yes. but I think I'd rather try
something else," replied the custo-
mer.
"Nonsense," pressed the druggist.
"I tell you Jenkins' Juvenator will
have more effect on you in a single
day than any other medicine could
have in a month. It cures everything
from coughB to corns What Is your
objection to It?"
"Why, nothing, only I'm Jenkins."
FOOD OF MUCH VALUE
HUMBLE CABBAGE WORTHY OF
GREATER CONSIDERATION.
Writer Who Should Know Points Out
the Nourishing Qualities of This
Vegetable to Those With
Whom It Agrees.
Tho ordinary cabbage contains
nearly 2V6 per cent of protein mat-
ter, the chief food principle of meats;
about 5 per cent of starches and su-
gars and digestible fiber; nearly one-
half per cent of vegetable fat and some
mineral salts. Over 90 per cent is
water.
While the nutritive principles con-
tained In cabbage as shown by the
above analysis are comparatively
small, yet they are considerable, and
the vegetable is besides very whole-
some for many other reasons, and
should on that account form part of
all dietaries.
It Is a matter of common knowl-
edge that in diet variety plays a very
Important part, writes .1. A. Husik.
M. D., in the Chicago News. Feed the
members of your family on the same
kind of food day after day and no mat-
ter how wholesome they will soon tire
of it and will not digest it normally
There Is either some psychological
basis for this or perhaps a physiologi-
cal one not yet well understood. Cab-
bages may be used to furnish variety.
Another factor that makes for
wholesomeness In a vegetable like
cabbage is that it contains quite a
lar^e percentage of mineral salts
These, together with the large residue
left by the cabbage in the intestinal
tracts, stimulate the muscular walls of
the latter and In this manner aid in
the process of digestion.
Cabbage is obtainable at all seasons
of the year and is one of the cheapest
vegetables we have. The ways of
preparing cabbage are many. It may
be boiled or baked. It may be also
served as a salad In the form of cold
slaw. When subjected to cooking the
process should be thorough to render
the vegetable tender and digestible
When served raw It should be well
washed and cleansed.
Among the many preparations of
cabbage a very wholesome one is
sauerkraut. In the ripening of sauer-
kraut large amounts of lactic acid are
produced. This process renders the
vegetable Itself more digestible and
the lactic acid germs present are very
beneficial to the system. They coun-
teract the decomposition of food in the
Intestines, thus making sauerkraut
actually healthful. Taken from all
points of view cabbage is quite a nu-
tritious vegetable, wholesome, health-
ful and cheap.
Oytters a Ij Maitre d'Hotel.
Wash and drain two dozen oysters
Put them In a chafing dish with one
tablespoonful of butter, stir carefully,
and when the edges of the oysters be-
gin to curl add the Juice of half a
lemon, one tablespoonful of finely
chopped parsley and a little salt and
pepper. Serve on toast or with brown
bread and butter.
Variety of Napkins.
One woman who has been taking ad-
vantage of the linen sales recently
has hit upon a novel plan. She buys
remnants of napkins, sometimes three
In the piece, sometimes two and even
one. Then for the tablecloth she In-
tends to use a piece of plain damask
on which she will embroider a large
wreath In the center of all sorts of
flowers, chrysanthemums, lilies of the
valley, roses, etc. In this way any
and all kinds of napkins may be used,
perhaps not more than one of the
came kind.
A RICH FIND
B. E. Reardon
W. D. Hereford
Over-Salted Food.
If too much salt has been added tc
the food In cooking, a little sugar wll
neutralize it. or, If the dish haa beer
made too sweet, a little salt will coun
teract that. This applies to meats
vegetables, soups, and practically al
dishes.
Ham Balls for Tea.
Mix half a cupful of bread crumbi
with two well-beaten eggs. Chop flnt
some bits of cold boiled ham. Mlj
all together, make Into balls or cakes
asd fry.
My! but rich folks is careless.
Here's a stylish shape throwed plum
away.
REARDON & HEREFORD
Attorneys at Law
828 American National Bank Building
i >klahoma Qtt|, Okla.
Practice in all State and Federal
Courts
Farm Loans Negotiated
W. O. W. CAMP. No. 15.
W. H. Jackman, Past. Con.
s Klihler, C. C.
W. A. Riek. Adv. Lieut.
C. H. Brand, Banker.
l. C. Dyer# Clerk*
P. R. Simms, Escort.
Meeting nights, second and fourth
Tuesdays. Come.
MOORE LODGES.
IOLA REBECKAH LODGE NO. 156.
Mrs. B. Dresseen. N. G.; Mrs. Mae
Hinkle, V. G.; Mrs L. B. Rhudy, Sec.;
Mrs. N. Cottrell, Treas.; Mrs. W. C.
Allen, D. I). P.
INTERURBAN LINE.
Southbound.
Cars leave Moore. 6:34 a. m. and
every hour until 8:34 p. m., then 10:34
and 12:04 a. m.
Northbound.
Cars leave Moore 6:25 a. m. and
every hour until 9:25 p. m., then 11:25
p. m.
On Sundays and holidays the 6:34
a. m. southbound, and the 6:25 a. m.
northbound cars do not operate.
C. H. Brand, V. C.
John Luckcuck, Adv.
F. McLennon, Clerk.
ODD FELLOWS.
J. M. Blevens. N. G.; A. J. Smith,
v. G.; Zearl McAlester, Secretary;
Ben Leverich, Treasurer; Geo. Faller,
I>. D. G. M. Meeting every Friday
night, 8 P. M.
w. o. w.
I-. O. Dyer, Paat Con.
W. H. Jackman, C. C.
B I >yer. A<lv. I.lent.
James A. Cowan, Tianker
IxiHter C. Dyer, Clerk.
S. Mahler, Rscort.
Meeting nights 2nd and
4th Tuesdays. Come.
F. U. OF A.
<leorge Faylor, W. P.
Clara Simms, W. V. P.
P. R. Simms, Secretary.
K. E. Decker, Treasurer.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
Mrs. Addie Wilcox, O.; Mrs. Nina
Smith, v. O.; Mrs. Maggie Lark ins.
P. O.; Mrs. Emma Owens, C.; Mrs.
Sarah Decker, Recorder; Mrs. Mattle
Blevens, Receiver; Mrs. Edna Wingo,
M.; Mrs.'Barbara Dressen, I. S.; Mrs.
Phoebe Ollnger, 0. S. Meeting Night,
1st and 3rd Thursday, 2 P. M.
Gold Fish
Free
It is our desire that every
family in this vicinity become
acquainted with the NYAL rem-
edies and toilet requisites.
To this end we will give with
each 50c purchase of NYAL
goods a pair of GOLD FISH and
AQUARIUM, absolutely FREE.
We know the formula of each
of these preparations and the
reputation of the manufac-
turers.
We believe the expense of
this publicity feature will be
more than repaid by permanent
business hereafter.
Those not needing the goods
may get instead a due bill.
This feature will begin Sat-
urday , April 1th. and continue
until the fish are all gone.
WATCH OUR WINDOW.
Era Drug
Store
MOORE,
OKALHOMA
MOORE TIME TABLE.
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
East Bound.
No. 16—K. C. Express 6:47 a. m.
No. 412—Chicago Express. .6:49 p. m.
No. 420—Local Freight... .3:40 p. m.
Except Sunday.
West Bound.
No. 411—Cleburne Express. .0:40 a. m.
No. 15—Local to Purcell. .1$:43 p. m.
No. 423—Local freight to
Purcell 10:15 a. m.
W. W. LOPER,
Local Agent.
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.
Our bank has prospered with the times. Its methods are such as
meet today's requirements. We solicit your business on the basis of
meritorious service. The one sure way to save money U by deposit-
ing it in a responsible bank—that is a sure way tc prevent it from
burning holes in your pockets. We would like to have your banking
business whether large or small. Absolute safety, excellent service
and courteous treatment are a few of the things we offer in return.
BANK OF MOORE
MOORE, OKLA.
Cattle In Brazil.
While there are no reliable statistics
of the pastoral industry in Brazil, it is
estimated that there are 30,000,000 cat- j
tie in the country.
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. 7, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1914, newspaper, April 2, 1914; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109347/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.