The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 217, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmore Friday June 19 1914.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE THREE
c. p. hall:
CASH
ECHOLS
CA0D0
ITRItT
CA0IO
STREET 1
Th Man With a Cimiciriw-e
IS. If AB MADE
WONDERFUL PIES
1 pw
Has the largett widest fullest- and cheapest
New and Second-Hand Home Outfitting Store
in America. Look for me and fifteen helpers just
on the outside of high places on the Carter County
and Oklahoma maps up Caddo street three short
blocks from Main selling everything to keep house
with
On Easy Payments at Others Cash Prices and Ten
Per Cent Less Than Competitors.
We do an extensive second-hand business but 90 per
cent of our business is new goods bought in carload lots
from the factories.
Just received today two cars and will exchange for
see -hind furniture or anything else. No rents to pay.
and wa do 't cheapest. Our new premiums have arrived.
If you can't get it elsewhere we've got it.
No Harm to Call and See
Telephone '366 - - Ardmore Okla.
paper na
OF Iff TYPE
MILLIONS OF NEW CURRENCY
NOTES TO BE PUT INTO CIRCU-
LATION THROUGH BANKS.
Washington Juno IS. Millions of
dollars in paper money of a new type
will he put into circulation upon the
establishment of the federal reserve
banks within the next few weeks. Un-
der the federal reserve bank net each
of the twelve federal reserve banks
will receive advances from the federal
notes a distinctly new sort of paper
money. Commercial paper will be the
collateral advanced by the various
banks as security for these notes.
Controller of the currency Williams
has samples of this new paper money
now under consideration. At his re-
quest Joseph 10. Ralph director of
the bureau of engraving and printing
prepared notes of $10 $20 $30 and
.find denominations and tlieso have
been submitted to Secretary McAdoo..
It is not likely however that the
samples will be officially accepted un-
til the members of the federal reserve
board have been confirmed by the sen-.
ate and can confer with Secretary Mc-
Adoo and Controller Williams concern-
ing the new notes.
Notes Typical of Farming.
The $.r note submitted by Mr. Ralph
is typical of agriculture. The portrait
on the face of the note is Lincoln's
and the back shows a harvesting ma-
chine and allegorical figures typical
of farming
The $10 note bears a portrait of
C'levelard and a manufacturing scene.
The $L'0 note bears Jackson portrait
and is typical of commerce having a
steamship train and other mediums of
trade on the back.
Grant's picture is shown on the $30
note and Franklin's portrait adorns
the $100 bill. Both of these larger bills
are typical of the arts.
All tlie bills will he printed in green
ink on the back while black ink will
be used on the faos.
For some time the treasury depart
ment has been anxious to make paper
money n.ore uniform.
At present different portraits ap-
pear on different sorts of paper money
of the same denomination. It Is likely
that the portraits selected for the use
on the federal reserve notes also will
lie used on other paper money.
So in the future all bank notes gold
certificates silver certificates and fed-
eral reserve notes of $5 denomination
will probably bear Lincoln's portrait
and so on through the series up to
$100.
Extent of Circulation Undetermined
At present no official of the treasury
department is able to make an esti-
mate of the amount of federal reserve
notes which probably will be put into
circulation this year.
Federal reserve banks are required
under the new law to keep gold re-
serves of not less than 40 per cent
against federal reserve notes in actual
circulation.
The amount of these notes required
by the federal reserve banks will de-
pend largely on the amount of money
required by member banks for the re-
discounting of commercial paper.
Last year at harvest time Secretary
McAdoo permitted banks in the west
to borrow money on commercial paper
and about $37000000 was loaned. The
immediate demand for federal reserve
notes probably will be far in excess
:f that sum as the harvest loans were
limited to the farming sections while
the entire United States will draw on
the federal reserve board for money
to rediscount agricultural Industrial
and commercial paper.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR SUCCESS-
FUL SCHOOL POURING IN FROM
ALL SIDES. LAST SESSION.
better foods
BettM
Htmes"
It has long been an ac-
cepted fact that pie is the
favorite American dessert
while at thi' same time it
lias hud to endure a great
deal of abuse at the hands of dictctinus.
According to Mrs. Vaughn this is al-
American dessert while at the same
time it has had to endure a great deal
of abuse at the rands of diotetiaus
According to Mrs. Vaughn this is al-
together undeserved. Mrs. Vaughn
showed today how to make a pie that
will cause any man to linger like a
gastronome over his dessert. The mem-
bers of her classes simply went wild
over Mrs. Vaughn's pastry. As she lift-
ed it up before them and divided it in-
to Hakes the delight and enthusiasm
broke into a cheer and a storm of hand
clapping. When the pastry was served
women exhausted their supply of ad-
jectives in praising it. It was light
and tender and flaky and delicious
and short without being greasy.
Faced Cosmopolitan Audience.
The cookery class today was an
especially interested one of decidedly
cosmopolitan character. There were
society women rubbing elbows with
housewives from very humble walks ol
life ltomestic science teachers and
their pupils who have been all week
deeply interested in Mrs. Vaughn's in
struction. were present. There were
trained nurses and cooks trained and
untrained and brides and prospective
brides. Many women have (-unrolled
other engagements to be present at
the Home Keonomios School every af-
ternoon. They are ready to absorb
every word Mrs. Vaughn has for them
and listen so utteiitivevly and eager-
ly that the lecturer says it is an in
spiration to talk to them. Many in-
telligent questions were asked at this
aftt rhoon's session and answered most
enthusiastically by the Home Econom-
ics School teacher. Her enthusiasm in
the school almost exceeds that of hoi
audience.
Tin? National Fair and Exposition
Association of New 'York has been dis
charged from bankruptcy and plans
are on foot by which it is expected the
association after being reorganized
will hold a big fair and race meeting
at Empire City Park In September. A
majority of the creditors have agreed
to take preferred stock In the reor-
ganized enterprise In place of their
claims and sufficient capital has been
obtained to place the association on a
sound basis.
The .Cubs have discorded their dark
blue traveling suits for suits of cadet
blue with blue trimming's. The suits
which they formerly wore are the
ugliest of any team except those of
the Athletics.
AH Play
and No Work
That's the way a vacation sholud be isn't it?
W'th r.o time for cooking yet the pleasures and activities of vaca-
tion the rebuilding time demand wholesome nourishing food.
Try ... ; -.
Grape Nuts
Its delicate sweet delicious flavour is particularly appealing during
the hot months when the apetite Iag3.
Made of whole wheat and barley Grape-Nuts contains the essen-
tial elements for re-building the body especially brain and nerve
centres.
Grape-Nuts is partially pre-digested the starch cells broken down
to aid quick easy digestion. And you know one feels cooler and
more comfortable in hot weather on easily digested food.
It's easy to serve Grape-Nuts. Just pour what is wanted direct
from the package add cream cr milk and sugar.
There's a Reason for Grape Nuts"
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Has Profited by School.
She declares that she has learned as
much as her classes at the Ardmoreiu
Home Economics School. Mrs. Vaughn
makes a point of learning wherever
she goes. She comes in contact with
many famous cooks in her itinerary
and always takes advantage of their
knowledge. She gives so generously
of herself and what she knows that
others are always happy to tell her any
new ideas or old secrets they happen
to possess.
Alluring Array of Dishes.
After the lecture on the "First Prin-
ciples of Cookery" which went down
to the very fundamentals of this most
important art and showed quite clear-
ly how . any .woman who is .willing
to 'de.ote serious thought and study
to tli Ik matter may be a most excellent
cook Mrs. Vaughn prepared some most
delicious foods for her audience. There
was a very line veal loaf and a beauti-
ful frozen fruit salad. The dressing
for this was interesting in that it can
be kept in sealed jars for a consider-
able length of time. The chocolate
doughnuts were quite the best Ard-
more women have ever tasted and
their frying process was quite interest
ing. Mrs. Vaughn lias emphasized the
matter of properly frying foods several
times in her various cookery demon
strations. The ladies were extrava-
gant in their praise of every dish
They are expressing their appreciation
of Mrs. Vaughn and her charming n
distant. Miss Anderson in many ways
delightful to a woman's heart and
both ladies are enjoying their stay
in Ardmore immenselv.
be an exceedingly good one. It in-
cludes: Flanked Steak Fruit Fritters
St utted Potatoes
Green Pepper Cases
Puttermilk Fudge
Scalloped Eggs
hard boiled eggs
i u fill milk
tulilcspoonfuls crisco
luble.-poonl'ul Hour
teaspoonful chopped parsley
ten -poonful salt
'ij t :i-pooin'ul pepper.
Hash cayenne
1 cupful breadcrumbs
Rub crisco Hour salt and pepper to
taste add to boiling milk stir until
smooth and thick: add parsley. Slice
hard boiled eggs place in baking disli
alternate layers of egg bread crumbs
and sauce. When the dish is tilled
hake in hot oven until brown. Garnisl
with parsley and serve hot.
Recipes Popular.
One (if the most popular features of
the school has been Mrs. Vaughn's re
elpes. Those published in the Aid
moreite from day to day have been
eagerly clipped out by readers of the
paper and are being added to tlio
given away by Mrs. Vaughn and Ard
more housewives are in this manner
acquiring a very fine collection. A:i
other popular feature of the school i--
the beautiful flower cake Mrs. Vauuiiii
givs away every afternoon. Her meth-
od of decorating these cakes has at-
tracted widespread attention and Mr-;.
augnn i. as won me gratitude of num-
bers of Ardmore women by toad. ing
them this wonderful art.
There Is much regret expressed over
the fact that the school closes tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Vaughn will not
give a lecture today but will devote
the entire lecture period to the answ -1-ing
of questions. Her menu appears to
Rice Pilaff
1 cupluls boiled rice
cupfuls stock
la i upl'ul tomato pulp
1 teaspoonful minced onion
J tablespoon!' uls minced hum
tablespoonf uls crisco
I tablespoon! til green pepper minced
Salt ar.d popper to taste.
Cook until rather drv in criscoed
mold turn out and serve Willi (hick
.ill or veal with tomato chei se (ream
Tomato Cheese Cream
2 small tomatoes or
'2 Cupful pulp
4 tablespoonfuls cheese
tablespoonful French mustard
i teaspoonful tarragon vinegar
Cook a few minnutes add salt pap
rika to taste and Vi cupful cream
Just before serving.
Cucumber Salad in Peper Cases.
Ped and chop '1 cucumbers
Vs teaspoonful salt drain
Add -j teaspoonful onion juice
! cupful celery
V2 cupful broken pecans.
Mix with boiled dressing.
Fill green pepper shells. Put spoon
ful dressing on top and serve on let
tuce leaf.
VALUE QUESTION UNSOLVED
Purchasers of School Lands in North
west Protest on Taxes.
Oklahoma City June 18. The ques-
tion of taxable values on the recently
sol school lands in Cimarron and
Texas counties is still unanswered and
bothersome.
The board of equalization and the
school land office werv this week visit
ed by O. T. Toombs of Clayton N. M..
a lawyer who is trying to devise some
plan whereby the taxable values ol
these lands may be placed at a figure
that the owners can pay. He was un-
der the impression that the niattei
could be adjusted by assessing the
equity of the recent purchasers of the
lands and not the value. This is not
likely to be (lone 'how ever. The equity
this year of the purchasers of these
lands is only one-fortieth of the price
It is understood that laost of these
hinds were leased by the speculative
purchasers to men who contracted to
pay the taxes on the lands in consider-
ation of the use of them. It is urged
that the lessees will not be able to pay
taxes at the figure that the present as-
sessment will call for. If the lessees
can not afford to pay the taxes for use
of the lands it is urged that the ruir-
hasers will probably have to allow
the lands to revert to the state as that
mm
A "Grand" Piano
is not always a "errand" piano
in its execution hut we have a
collection of them here that
well deserve the name in both
.senses. Our Pianos come from
the shops of the best manufae-
turers and are noted for the 4
exquisite sweetness of their tone
and the general beauty of their
annea ranee.
The prices arc? very moderate and we are ghi to arrange
terms of payment to suit purchasers. We solicit a visit of
inspection which will convince you as to values.
E. B. LUKE
Established 1895
Ardmore - - Oklahoma
n
j
i
cent interest and the taxes at. the
present valuation.
Land values in Cimarron county as
assessed for taxation this year are
much less than last year owing to the
addition of the vast area of school
hinds to the tax rolls as a result of
the sale. The taxable values of lauds
in that county last year was $0. .'!:.' and
this year it is $:i.:!9 an acre.
ldttlo business helps Want Ads.
Watch the Want Ads daily.
Ardmorcite Wants get results.
Making a Choice
Is Serious
Much depends upon the selec-
tion of an undertaker. Yuu
can not be too careful Id
looking for the proper one to
call into your homo. Our
methods and appointments are
pleasing to the most particular.
The expense 13 a matter of
your own desire.
Brown 8c Bridgman
UNOERTAKEH8
Under Opera House. Phore 13.
Ask your neighbors nliout prices at
the People's Furniture Store 8 &. 10
II St. L. 1). Mason.
JBHESBBBScnB
Mfgg
AsK to'see the Brand
IF IT HEAD3
HORMEL'S
DAIRY BRAND
'Est. 1899. U. S. Insp. Psd."
It Is our guarantee of
wholesome sweet mild ten-
der I Iain and Bacon
DAIRY BRAND
Hams 6 Bacon
are selected from prime
well matured young hogs.
They are properly cured
and smoked over green hick-
ory and maple.' Dairy Brand
Is the mark of highest qual-
ify : : Ask your dealer
TYLER & SIMPSON CO.
Distributors
IE SALE OF INDIAN LANDS
Public Auction Time Payments Under Supervision of U. S. Government.
The Following Allotted Land Will Be Offered for Sale at the Place and
Time Indicated Below.
CARTER COUNTY
THE FOLLOWING TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF
S.'A. MILLS FIELD CLERK ARDMORE OKLA. AT TWO
O'CLOCK P. M. SATURDAY JUNE 20 1914.
Address Written Bids on Land in Carter County to S. A. Mills Field Clerk
Ardmore Okla.
CASE NO. 10178 ELSIE BOND nee JAMES Choctaw Koll No. 5111
i:!u acres. N2 of S 104 ; SV4 of SIM; NW4 of SK4 of SIC4 of Section
lit Township r south Range It east in Carter County. 80 acres till-
able timber land of w hich IJO acres are in cultivation; light sandy
soil; 1-room log house; SO rods old wire fencing; ! miles from Pro-
vence Oklahoma. Appraisement $1t;oi. Terms: CASH
THE ABOVE LANDS ARE OFFERED AND WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT
ANY EXISTING VALID LEASES ON THE PREMISES. BIDDERS
ro
onUu LU oATISr Y THEMbELVES AS TO EXISTENCE OF LEASES.
Information given as to character of land and improvements Is that
secured In connection with appraising but it is not guaranteed and pro-
spective purchasers shou'd satisfy themselves in these respects.
When separate tracts of one allottee are advertised bids will be ro
an appraisement Is
x ... A
wn WW
Wear
Double Grip
PARIS GARTERS
To metisl can torch yo j
"Tail.-rc:! f. ft tVc h-:;."
Hose Supporters
. T.I
I5
to
i r I! ;. s tt'.d Girls
of :.il n.'SS
; .-...1Ktn
wouiu ue t.euer man paying the perlceived on the whoe or any part thereof for wnich
shown.
Ten per cent of the highest bid must be deposited in the hands of
the Representative of tnis office at the time of sale in the form of bank
draft made payable to W. M. Baker Cashier and Special Disbursing Agent
for the Union Agency; the remainder of the Initial Installment (or the re-
mainder of the consideration if sale is made for cash) t6 be paid within
ten days from date of call therefor.
Any part cf the consideration t0 be paid In deferred payments will
be divided in equal installments due In the periods as stated such de-
ferred payments to be evidenced by the pLrchaser's notes and secured by
mortgage upon the premises conveyed.
interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum will be charged on de
ferred payments.
Option will be given purchasers to pay entire consideration In cash
where lands are advertised to be sold by deferred payment plan.
Deferred payments and accrued interest may be paid at any time
prior to maturity of notes.
WRITTEN BIDS ON ANY OFTHE AHOVE ACCOMPANIED BY
TEN PER CENT OF THE AMOUNT TrlLFtr.jr IF RECEIVED AT THE
PLACE OF SALE PRIOR TO THE HOUR OF SALE GIVEN ABOVE WILL
BE OPENED AND CONSIDERED AT THE TIME OF SALE. SUCH WRIT-
TEN BIDS MAY BE PRESENTED OR MAILED TO THE ADDRESS IN-
DICATED. IF SUCH BID IS REJECTED THE DEPOSIT WILL BE RE.
TURNED PROMPTLY.
No bid for less than the appraised value will be considered.
THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.
Correspondence is solicited and any additional information available
concerning this or future sales will be furnisned upon application to the
undersigned.
DANA H. KELSEY
United States Indian Superintendent.
Union Agency Muskogee Oklahoma May 15 1914.
3d & w
s .f
Made la 'ie f.SSiS CfVlX
item
New Yor';
Chicago
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 217, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1914, newspaper, June 19, 1914; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153955/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.