Calumet Weekly Criterion (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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Weekly
PUBLISHED AT 217 NORTH HARVEY ST.. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA., BY THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Vol. 2. No.
CAM MKT. (ANAIHAN COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. SAT I'll DAY. MAHCIl 5. Ill 10.
#1.00 PER YEAR.
Calumet Locals.
.fames Purdy and family visited
with A. Gerews tile last of the w<?ek.
N\ E. Rocum returned Friday from
a visit to New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Zook and chil
dren. of Kansas, are here visiting rela-
tive. and friends.
.Mrs. N. E. Roscuni and daughter.
Miss Carrie, were visiting with rela-
"ives and friends in Calumet Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Cook left Saturday for
Oklahoma City, where she has ac
cepted a position.
Mrs. D. W. Lowder spent Saturilaj
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mul-
Uarrn, of El Reno.
A. W. Sanders is very sick at his
home southwest of Calumet.
Mr. N. E. Steenrod was called to
til Reno Saturday by the death of the
baby of his brother, E. P. Steenrod.
There were two rural lines connect
. d with the Calumet Exchange this
week. They were Blue Ridge line and
Rock Dale line. This makes eight ru-
ral lines into Calumet Exchange.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at Sister Artt's Friday, Mar. 4th. They
want your sewing, see them. In the
near future they will give a series of
niusicales.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sitton have been
entertaining their aunt and unck\ Mr.
and Mrs. John Shields, of South Da-
kota, several days this week.
Arrangements are made to begin
iiuiliiing tlie M. E. church soon.
Payden & Shumate shipped a car
load of hogs from Calumet Wedn<';;-
day.
Miss Artie Day.( of Hinton, Okla.. is
visiting relatives and friends in Red
itoek and Bethany neighborhoods.
Miss Edyth Smith is confined to her
home on account of illness.
Sabbath School and preaching at
iled Rock, Sunday, March fith, at 10
and 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. You are
invited.
Miss Lula Crump went to El Reno
Tuesday for an extended visit with
lilt nds there.
Messrs. ririgiit and Zigler \v iv Cal-
umet visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Sowders i-; spendin-
tlie week in El Reno with friends.
Master Donald Baker is eoiitin I to
his home with the measles.
Rev. Berge will preach ut Hethanv
after Sunday School March 6th. You
are welcome.
Miss Lucy Haydon ir, quite sick at
her home south ot town.
Quite a number of our townsmen at-
tended the sale Wednesday at Mrs.
Criffi th's.
Win. Zooli made a business trip to
Bessie, Okla., Tuesday.
We have been visited with a few
ideal days and making garden is the
topic f the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sitton were Cal-
umet visitors Thursday.
The Calumet-Bethany telephone
company were the recipients of new
directories, the compliments of Mr. C.
K. Mench.
Miss Anna Rhoades lias returned
from a week's visit with Dr. Stone
and wife in Edmond, Okla.
Mr. Sage i' has ti. ited his concrete
residence in the easl end of town with
a new coat of paint.
IF YOU LOVE GOD YOU WILL.
The di ; ils for t!ii lots which hav.
ieeii donated to the M. h church
were written .Monday. The cMiirch will
]j a modern pattern and will coil be-
;vvi u $1,400 and $2,000. Lei all pub-
lic spirited men who \o\< the church
of c.od eume to oui help. The people
have generally been liberal, but. we
need several hundrd more, if you
have proper!.- in or near Calumet you
will be benefited; if you desire salva
lion wi want to help you to God. Come
along and volunteer something, it will
do you good. PASTOR.
SUNNY HILL.
A number of tie \ oung folks took
dinner with .Miss Kirk Cansler Sun-
Air and Mi's, roll n W alba tun visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II
Walbaum Sunda>
Miss \i ttie 8chraoyer visited with
Henrietta WaV'oaum :rom Frida> un
til Sunday,
Mr. Dick Sander i-- on the sick lisl
now.
\ large crowd attended inging
Siindaj night at Mr. Cansier's.
with his brother Ernest.
Mr. (!. M. Brown visile ! with hl-
daughter, Mrs. Jack Wal uium, from
Friday until Sunday,
attended.
Mr Herman Walbaum and Mr. John
Daj wi re Calumet callers Friday.
Mr. George Baker si ut unda\ at
'!". Henry Walbaitm's.
Mr. Ernest Walbaum wi ut to work
ror Mr. Deck Hliauv r '.londa>
Mr. G. *1. frown n-il with M
■ , ..
UNION CITY.
The infant babe of Mr and Mrs.
Geo. Ross is reported on the sick list.
The present cold snap has stopped
oats sowing for a few days.
C. R. Brown has been elected man-
ager of the Union City creamery.
Ugh! Think of the dog meat hot ta-
males.
The roof is being placed on the
Richardson brick building.
Wm. Drybread was in town from the
east part of the township 'Tuesday.
Miss Vera Needham is reported on
the sick list this week.
Chas. Burkhalter called on the Alert
Saturday and left his subscription for
the best paper in the county.
The new home cf if. E. Penning-
ton will soon be completed and ready
for occupancy.
R member the Epworth League
meets each Sunday evening at 7 p. ni.
Last Tuesday was Washington's
birthday and' a legal holiday in Okla-
homa.
The Pioneer Telephone Co. has a
large force of men in Union this
week repairing tin ir lines and making
other improvements.
A letter from Jas. L. Tuxford and
Geo. F. Wood, who are at Corpus
Christ), Texas, reports them getting
along fine and plenty of good fishing.
They say that it is a common tiling to
catch a four-pounder.
Th 1 Christian Endeavor extends an
invitation to all to be present at their
meetings on each Sunday evening at
7 o'clock.
Geo. Pappe called on the Alert Fri-
day and left his subscription for the
coming year.
Our merchants enjoyed an excellent
trad' last Saturday, the town was
crowded with purchasers and a large
amount of sales were reported.
Mr. Havener, a former resident of
near Union and pumper at the tank
south of town for a number of years,
but who left for Rock island, 111., sev-
eral months ago. has returned to Un-
ion and will probably be reappointed
as pumper at this place. Mr. Havener
says it is too cold in Illinois for him
M. F. Petree shipped a car load of
cattle to Kansas City Friday.
Mrs. C. R. Brown visited relatives
near Yukon Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. Pennington is visiting
relatives near Okarche this week.
Homer Spangler, of Pocassett, vis-
ited his uncle, Dr. D. P. Richardson,
, in this place, Tuesday.
13. A. Briwn, of Riveerview. was
trading in Union Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Means, of Clin-
ton, Oka., visited relatives east of
Union the latter part of last week.
Leonard Wilson, of El Reno, was In
Union Monday in business.
The El Reno Democrat, of Wednes-
da. contained an editorial about a lady
student fighting a duel at Cracow, Aus-1
trla. The fight took place near the old
home of our fellow townsman Chas.
IJebler, who was reared near Cracow.
Mr. Liilder is well acquainted with
; II the pl 'ees mentioned in the article
and the incident brings to Mr. Lieh-
ler's mind many more just such ex
citing happenings in long bygone da\
near his old home at Cracow.
Leonard Ninnian, who is attending
the i entral St:;te Normal at Edmond,
r.t Sunday with home folks.
liev. Kosslck preached an excellent
-ermcn to the German Lutheran con
gregation at this place last Sunday.
Frank McMahon shipped a car lo i I
■ alfalfa last Saturday from this
George Classen shipped a carload of
cattle to Kansas City last Friday.
Geo. It. Snittz attended to legal b i
iness in El Reno Friday.
Miss Jennie Goos, of El Reno, at
ten-led th< Christian Endeavor social
at the Coates home Tuesday evening.
Chas. Petree, of near Heaston, w;e
trading in Union Tuesday.
M. F. Petree shipped a car load of
li'ius to Ft. Worth Wednesday.
Mrs. J. M. Hale visited relatives
near Yukon last week.
Inez Kilgore, of Richland, spent
Sunday with hr ne folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson, of near
Mustang, were trading in Union Tin
day.
Miss Vera Needham is reimrted on
the sick list
Chas. Burkhalter w.i •. an El Reno
visitor the latter part of the week.
Mr and Mrs. Iv lie Radcliff an
-
at Marlow the first of the week.
due Power and family, who ii:tv■
been spending the wint r at (!. >
PREPARbD FROM LEF'.-OVtRS
Potatij and Meat Diah Can Be Made
One of the Most Appetizing on
the Menu.
Take the left-overs of turkey, chi. li-
en, beef or mutton and equal parts of
potatoes, season with salt and pepper,
butter the bottom of a granite bilk-
ing pan, put In a layer of potatoes
with bits of butter, next a layer of
meat and so on until the dish is lull.
Now pour over it a sauce made as
follows: Put a large tablcspoonful
butter In a saucepan, add a heaping
tablespoon of flour, cook until smooth,
then add slowly balp-piut milk, cook
until thick and add salt and pepper to
taste, one tablespoon each of onion
juice and chopped parsley. After put-
ting these In let all stand a few min-
utes that all may become blended,
now pour it over the meat and pota-
toes and sprinkle the top with bread
or cracker crumbs, dotted with bits
of butter. Cover and bake In a good
oven half an hour, uncover and brown.
This dish served with baked and
stuffed tomatoes will be found deli-
cious and is a fine way to use scraps.
lie
Stuffed potatoes are made by mix- '
iiig cheese and bread crumbs in with
the contents.
When boiling fresh potatoes try put-
ting a sprig of mint in the water to
give a delicious flavor to the vegeta-
bles.
Plaster figures in hard or alabaster
finish are easily cleaned by dipping a
stiff toothbrush in gasoline and scrub-
bing into all the crevices.
After the weekly washing rub a lit-
tle vinegar and spirits of camphor
over the hands. This will keep the
hands in good condition summer and
winter.
Never rinse lace in blue water with
the idea of improving its color. Real
lace should be finally rinsed in clear i
soft water, or, better still, in skim
milk, which will give it a soft, creamy
color.
Bric-a-brac containing mother-of-
pearl should never bo cleaned with
soap and water. Instead, if should
be rubbed with a cloth dipped into
whiting and water.
their
,-uri, We Ine
Geo. Ptfpp.'
ia Jaon. W.
Vegetable Curry.
Put ine tablespoonful of butter Into
a saucepan, and in it place one (diced
carrot, then add one sliced turnip,
three potatoes sliced, also one chopped
onion. Season with salt and add a lit-
tle water
When the water reaches boiling
point add two teaspoonfuls of curry
powder nr.d a tablespoonful of flour
already moistened with cold water.
Stir it till it reaches boiling point,
and allow it to simmer gently t! 11 the
vegetables ore perfectly tender. When
green peas are in season they n ay be
added, or cooked beans make ;i nice
addition, also cold boiled rice n ay be
added to the curry.
~ish Cream Soup.
Season the water in which fresh
fish has been boiled with pepp« i and
salt, and keep until the next day.
Heat one quart ol the Hquor, when
wanted, to boiling, mince a cupful of
' old fi^h and :.dd this. Lot simmer
Ave minutes and stir in three table-
spoonfuls of butter rolled in flour, and
one tablespoonful ot minced 1 arsl<
Add to this one cup of hot milk into
Which one cup of dried bread eruml
has been stirred. Stir well, let hoi'
up once, and serve with crackers.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Four yolks beaten very stiff and halt
tip olive oil in thu •• parts to the rift
yolks. Beat v.iy hard after adding
each part of oil. When the nixture
is thick stir together in a cup two t;i
blespoonfuls eider vinegar, one even
teaspoon salt, six dashes tabas< •
au< e, pinch mustard, half tea; poonful
mion juice and stir this into the " I
and yolk of egg.
Russian Salad.
Cold 1.oiled beetroot, in ill quan-
Jfv desired; cold ' .niots; c< )< >
French bonn-. pickled cucumbers .
Haricot beans, green pea: ; aspara-
gus tips; s]irU- of cauliflower; an-
chovies; olive , gherkin ; truffle- tar
ragon; chevril: smoked s. Imoii or
the white meat ol chicken, or tongue
Cut th- ve getables into pie< - all
me size. Add
chicken or tongue am
Mix with mayonii .
with anelievi. olive
fl ( S, 11: i 11 ( «'l ; '!
Sweet Potato
; ("li ' ■ :
Beef Patties.
( , in
, - and ii i a It ti t' iv- at md dd a
and pepp< «.
almon oi
id cut into
Tell your wife and family that GO-TEL-US & SON
of El Reno, Okla., have just received I'wo Mammoth Cars of
Elegant New Furniture
In Addition to Their Large Stock Now on Hand
| fcv 1 J 9 >
; ■ ■' f <! ■ . 1#
■-... - til
UJ m
snmh
mbi .
fil {' •]
I** « -'p fi
Her there is one place in this country where you actually get a
show for your ready casH. When you tell her they are ship-
ping out goods in every direction and paying the freight it's
the truth. Tell them all it's the only system that wins.
What has built up the mammoth mail order houses, where
they have accumulated their millions? It's cash, casri,
cash- Let: us establish one at home where we pay the
taxes and help build public enterprises.
Then you will be a booster and tell
It should have been established long ago. We can certainly
save you money against all comers. We have the finest line
of RvigS at the lowest prices. Our Dressers, Tables, Chairs,
Sideboards, Buflets, Iron Beds, Mattresses, China Closets, Go-
Carts, Desks, Kitchen Cabinets, Wardrobes, Chiffoniers, Li-
brary Tables, Folding Beds, Davenports, Parlor Suits and a
thousand other articles go to make up a Modern Furniture
Store. We have but one ambition and that is to establish the
best furniture house in Oklahoma. We can feel it in the air.
It's coming, and now it's
Move; will you patronize a place where they're alive, where
you need not help to pay for any losses? If you are building
a new home and need furniture it will be to your interest to
investigate a place where they always do even more than they
agree. Go-tel-US «& Son have moved across the street
on the corner recently vacated by C. E. Perry, and when you
call you will find it's 10
T
o show
ne con in iu
K. ' ' ' '
TP#
round of oleasure
SUE ,-T3k ;sw
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Calumet Weekly Criterion (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1910, newspaper, March 5, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc160854/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.