The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 8, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1913 Page: 6 of 8
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THE WEEK'S NEWS
IN
OR. stratton'd. brooks heads
state educational asso
ciation
NEW WAIT OF MANY AffAIRS
i.. 0 Wilson of Ada, Elected at Treas-
urer—Place For Next Meeting
To Be Selected In April by
Executive Committee
Oklahoma City I ir 81 ration l>
TlrookH. president nf the slate univer-
sity at Norman, wan clcclci! president
of the Oklahoma Kducutlonal Anstx'l i
bat will bo decided bjr tho enecutt*.
committee at un official meeting sotn'
time In March or April If the com
in It t<■<• folio wh a BUggcatloii made In
I'rof. W A. Drandeilourg, of Oklahom
nty and indorsed unanimously bj
i In' toucher* present, the time for tin
ti ting will liu changed from tin
(iiristimiH hollilayH to aoinii otliei
other time of tho year and schoo
boardK will he raked to pay the sal
arleH of tcacherK during the week tliej
are In attendance at the convention.
Parisian Street Costume
Or. Stratton D. Brook*
tlon. Frank Schockley. principal of
one of the ward schools of Shawnee,
* chosen vice prcHldunt, there be-
Inn no other nameH offered the com-
mission us candidates for that place.
The election of a secretary-treasurer
caused some discussion. K. H. Mo-
Cabe, of Kingllaher, who had been ap-
pointed treaatirer by the oxnctilive
oommlttee, to Merve the unexpired
term of former Treaaurer Cunning-
ham. resigned, ha<l been told by the
oiecutlvo board that he wu* to aervo
four yeara. It waa found, however,
that the board had no power to Hi
hla term at four year*, a* the conatl-
tutton provide* thai vacanclea can
only be filled until a new election Ib
h«ld. L. O. WIImoii, of Ada. C. K. Col
ilos, of Garfield county, and Mia* Tay-
lor, of Oklahoma City, were offered
M candidate*, the first named receiv-
ing a majority of the vote* and there
Cora being declared elected.
Aa member* of tho reiolution* com-
mittee, (he commlKHlon elected George
Rainey. county superintendent of Gar-
field county; Mi*a I'ollock, of Okla
homa City; A. Lliigschcld, of Durant;
1'rofeaaor Wlliin, of Alva; and A. U
Livingstone, of Sallisaw.
The auditing cominltteo la composed
of J. U. Masters, principal of the Ok-
• lahoma City high school; Thomas
Scott, of the Oklahoma City commer-
cial schools, and City Superintendent
W. C. Canterbury, of Marietta.
At the last session the manner of
electing officers was changed, a uew
form being adopted from any ever be-
fore in force In the association. Otli
Cera In the future will be elected on
the floor of the convention, by coun-
ties.
Tile business session, which fol-
lowed several addresses, was a bu y
one Tho location of the next session
of the assoclatoln was not taken up.
ONLY CHANGE IS
TEPEE TO LOG HUT
$10,420 OF POSTAL
BONOS JANUARY 1
Application For Issue Filed By Thirty-
Five Oklahoma De
positors
Washington Information made pub-
lic by Postmaster General Hitchcock
shows t lint tho postal savings depos-
itors In Oklahoma have made applica-
tion for $10,420 of the postal saving
lioud* to he distributed on January 1,
application for thin amount having
bun made by thirty-five depositors.
All hut $1,1)00 of I Ik- amount of bondh
applied for are In the registered form
Indicating that they art being put
chat ed as a permanent Investment, of
tlie $20 dc.ni ruination thirty-seven of
the $100 and eleven of the $500 de-
nomination. Ten appi.cutlous were
made for the coupon bonds lu the $100
denomination*. Willi respect to the
amount of bond* applied for Oklahoma
City leads all other cities In the atute
with a total of $4.1K0. And follow-
ing In order are: (iulhrle Avlth $1,220;
Lawton $1,000; Lehigh, $000; Coal-
Kale, Knld, Shawnee and Pawnee, $r.OO
each.
This Is the fourth bond Issue since
the Installation of the postal savings
system in ihls country, the first issue
having been made on .Inly 1. 1911.
Compared with the applications made
by depositors in the state of Okla-
homa on July I last, thlry three de-
positors applied for $10,300 of ill?
bonds. •
Murdered By a Woman
R1 Hi-no -Benjamin Welt!., aged 4(1,
proprietor or a men! market, a quar-
ter-blood Indian and son of Hen Keith,
un old Indian trader who at one time
owned much of the land on which the
city of Hi lleno Is located, was shot
and killed by a woman known here
as ("resale Bond. The weapon wa* a
,3N caliber revolver and the wound,
near tho heart, resulted lu Keith'*
death two hours later.
Fire In Church
Perry— A fire in the Catholic church 1
destroyed the paraphernalia and set-
tings used In a Christina* entertain-
ment. The lire caught from a defec-
tive electric light wire running Into
the church. lloBlde* the curtain set-
tinga the statue of the Virgin Mary
and the crib designed to represent the
manger In Bethlehem were burned.
The church building sustained slight
damage.
(Photo, by UndTwooa 4 l,'nil«-r\ ood, N. T.)
The photograph shows the latent street costume with a skirt of blue
satin, slashed at tho Bide so aB to show plaited underskirt and give free-
dom in walking. The buttons and loop* running down the side of the
skirt are of a darker shade of blue. The coat is of dark blue taffeta with
two smart llttlo tails. The jabot and wrist frills are of mulle and the
hat of white beaver. Tho effect 1b altogether odd.
FLOWERS FOR THE CORSAGE DESIGNS NOT YET SETTLED
Retail Merchant* Meet at McAlester.
McAlester.—The Itctail Merchants
association of Oklahoma hna complet-
ed arrangement a for Ita program ut
the wiiii annual meeting to be held in
this cily, January 14, 1C nnd 16. One |
of the features will be an uddreia by
J. R. Towtiaend, secretary of the Na-
tional Aasoclatlon of Ketall Merchants
on "Conservation of the Itetaller.'
No Favoritism Here
McAlester— .fin boy triplets bo>-n
Christmas to Mr. und Mr*. William
Anderson of Pentheratoue have been
named Champ Clark Anderson. Wood-
row Wllscn Anderson and William
Jennings Bryan Anderson,
Indian Agent Kelsey's Report
On Fullblocds Not
Flattering.
Mother Opposes Son's Picture*
Bartlesville When Rmmett Dalton I
surviving member of the famoua Dal- |
ton gang, arrived in Bartlesville to I
show the Coffeyvllle raid pictures in I
all of which he played prominent
parts, his own mother, Mrs. A. L. j
Dalton. enjoined liiin from exhibiting !
the pictures.
baby killed by WAGON
Moat oft the fullhlood Indians
among the Five Civilized Tribes of
Oklahoma, "live lu tin- most primitive
way," according to the report of In
dlan Agent Dana II Keisey of Musko-
gee. given out ut Washington.
The report adds that "moat of tliem
have no knowledge whatever of bual-
nesa transactions," nnd that they |
"know nothing about their laud ex-
cept what some person who has se-
cured a leaae froiu them tells them."
Kxcept that they wear a white man's
clothes and live In log huta or frame
houaea instead of a, there Is lit-
ale difference, declares Mr. Keisey, be
tween the fulibloods of the Five Tribes
and the fulibloods of many of the
western reservations.
The report says that many
Indiana who wore blind for yeara now
go about unattended.
Mr. Keisey adda in hla report that
many members of the Five Trlbea who
are dying of tuberculosis might be
cured or have their live* prolonged
with proper attention.
J, (ieorgn Wright, commissioner of
the Five Civilised Tribe*, report* that
more than $3,000,000 iu tribal funds
were on deposit In hunks at the end
of the year. There ha* been allotted
to enrolled Indian oltlseus 16,800,000
acre* of land, the work of allotment.
Marled years ago, now being virtually
completed.
Load of Lumber Passed Over Wagon-
er Child's Body.
Wagoner, Okla. The infant, one-
year-old c ti lid of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Hums, living near Wagoner, was al-
most instantly killed when a wagon
loaded with lumber passed over the
little one's body. The child had been
placed on top of the load, the horse*
atarted and threw It under the wagon.
Three Fatally Burned.
Bigheart.—One child was burned to
death, and the father probubly fatally
burned so badly that It la n question
If he Uvea, lu the family of John
lint moii near Bigheart, when his
home was destroyed by fire. The
three were sleeping In an upper story
of the house, and did not know the
building was on tiro until It was al-
most too late for them to get out. The
father was burned trying to save his
children.
Another Bad Negro.
i Muskogee. An unknown negro man
j assaulted Mrs. Terry Cowan, w ife of
a white farmer living In Wagoner
! county nnd one hundred men with
Winchesters In their hand* nnd ropes
I on their saddles are riding the aur-
| rounding country looking for ths
tiegro.
Killed Ey Ntgro
Plague—Attempting to arrest a ne-
gro who hud awakened him In hla
store, li. C. llurdlct, aged 60, emineut
Maaon, was shut ami killed.
4ust Now the Somber Tones Are
Most Fsvored by Thosa Who
Lead the Seaion's Fashions.
If you'd be quite In the modo this
winter you'll have an assortment of
the new big velvet flowers that, un-
like the real live one*, can be steam-
ed fresh when they seem to wilt.
The vogue for Bomber tones makes
a carefully chosen corsago bouquet a
touch of particular importance. To
be In good taste, the blossom must
always be In season.
Just now It's correct to wear a
couple of tawny velvet chrysanthe-
mums, or a bouquet of mountain ash
berries. Soon violets will form the
aorsago bouquet, scented bo naturally
that ono who Isn't very sharp will
take them for tho really-truly kind.
The Idea of matching the flowers
used to catch the stole with those In-
troduced on the hat Is also used, but
In this case the corsage bouquet
frankly declares Itself artificial. A
water Illy In black velvet, with white
satin lining and u .ileum of gold In
the heart of the blossom, Is ono of
the favorite devices In this connec-
tion, while for evening wear the same
flower Ib well to the foro, being used
to catch up the soft glistening folds
of tho satin or velvet robe, while It
usunlly masquerades In metal tissue
trimmed with diamonds, as though a
shower of dewdrop* hnd been shaken
lightly over tho flowers
A clump of two or three full blown
water lilies, with a shower of close-
Bhut pendant buds dropping from
them, makes n lovely decoration for
an evening toilet which relloB more or
leBs for It* effects upon It* lines.
CHILD'S PIQUE SUIT
Thl* dear little suit la of whit*
pique sluiply made. Tho jacket has
a wide double box plait lu front, wltli
wide turnover collar and cuffs of tho
material and cravat of oolored silk.
BEST WAY TO COOK TURKEl
Served With Truffles, the Bird Will
Be Found to Be More Delicious
Than Heretofore 3uppo«ed.
There are many ways of roasting a
turkey, but the following recipe is one
of the best. There is -no diHh more
highly esteemed than a truffled tur-
key. Take one and one-half pounds of
truffles for a moderate sized bird and
two pounds for a large one. vVhen
fresh truffles are not to be had use
bottled ones. Cut about a pound of
the truffl^a into balls one and one-balf
inches In diameter; pound the rest
with the trimmings to a smooth paste,
adding an equal weight of fat bacon;
the bacon should be rasped and pound
ed separately, then mixed with the
pounded truttles and tho force meat
seasoned with wait nnd pepper only.
When the force meat is quite smooth
mix the whole truffles with it and put
the preparation into the body of a
freehly killed hen turkey. I^et it hang
for five days after it is stuffed, to al-
low the perfume of the truffles to pen-
etrate the flesh; lay a slice of fat ba-
con upon the breast and a piece of
buttered paper over that, and baste
liberally. Turkey truffled is so rich
that it is often served with no ac
companiment in the way of sauces.
P.read sauce is liked by some, but,
properly speaking, no rival flavor
should approach the truffle.-
OJJSEHOLD
UESTIONS
Alcohol will be found efficacious for
removing grass stains from cloth-
lng.
Try adding a pinch of soda to the
apple sauce just before removing from
the lire.
Do not allow butter or milk to re-
main uncovered in the refrigera-
tor. They absorb odors very quickly.
Hang woolens out on the line drip-
wing wet, without wringing them at
all. If dried in this way. they will
not shrink.
There is nothing better for keep-
ing a velvet hat in condition than wip-
ing it over, after being brushed, with
a piece of black stocking.
To remove medicine stains from
spools rub with a rag dipped in sul-
phuric acid, wash with soapsuds and
polish with soft chamois skin.
When cornstarch Ib used in custards
of any kind increase the usual amount
of sugar and do not overlook the salt
If you would not have the dessert
flat.
If a teaspoonful of cornstarch Ib
added to six teaspoonfuls of salt and
thoroughly mixed there will he little
annoyance from moisture In damp
weather.
Paint stains when fresh can be
removed with turpentine; old stains
must be first softened with butter and
then rubbed with benzine. Turpen-
tine very often leaves a mark, though
It takes out the staia.
Lines of Costumes, That Are Regular
In Pari*, May Not Suit Women
of America.
I
There are all kinds of rumors as
to the new silhouette which one er i
two of the leading houseB on the '
other side of ths ocean are said to
be starting. The tight line round the ;
hips and knees of coats Is yielding to ,
straight fullness. Some coats gather j
at the waistline and so descend to the i
kneea, where they often form a point |
at the back. The straight lino of the
Russian blouse is ousting the shaped
revers All this we owe to the Itus-
sian dancers, hut it remains to be
proved whether they Vlll suit Amer-
ican women.
These coats are carried out In satin,
crepe satin and crepe de chine, tiot In
heavy stuffs. The blouses have deep
pink Bashes from waist to bust. Into
this crossing folds of tulle disappear
back and front. The sleeves are long.
There Ib no collar band, which Ib re-
placed by a Medici collar, the neck
left bare, and very often a hand of
fur surrounds tho collar (very nar-
row). the same on the wrist, with
three little tails falling over the hand.
Stuffed Cabbage.
l.ay a small, firm cabbage In cold
water for half an hour and boll It in
salted water for 30 minutes. Remove
It. drain the water from it, and set the
cabbagc aside to become very cold.
When this stage is rcached cut the
center from the cabbage with a sharp
knife in such a way as to leave a
good sized hollow surrounded by thick
waila of the cabbage leaves. Chop the
part you have removed fine with an
equal quantlt ' of cold boiled ham or
or salt pork, which has been fried
< 'sp In Its fat. and then drained. Add
a tablespoonful of breud crumbs Put
the mixtures, back into the cabbage
box, lay in a baking pan, pour around
It stock In which corn beef has been
boiled, cover the dish and bake for
an hour. Uncover, strew dry crumbs
over the top, dot with bits of butter,
and brown.
New Bracelet.
If you have an old fashioned black j
onyx arm band with pearls wear It. j
It Is again fashionable.
A large band looks smaller below
a black bracelet, and one woman with
rather red hands wears an inch-wide
hand of velvet nroimd each wrist, for
which she has Jeweled clasps, changed j
to match her gowns.
Sometimes these velvet bracelets I
are set with large diamond or pearl j
buttons or pinned with a cameo or a
seed pearl brooch.
A fashionable series of bracelets |
that can be had iu Krench Jewelry Is
made of thin hoops studded with col-
ored stone*. An emerald hoop, a dia-
mond. a ruby and a pearl one aro worn
together.
Rice Pancake*.
Sift together one pint of flour, one
teaspoonful sugar, a saltspoonful of
salt and a teaspoonful and a halt of
buking powder sifted with the flour.
Beat one egg thoroughly and stir II
Into a cup and a quarter of milk. Turn
this ion two cupfulB of cold boiled rice
and beat with a fork until the rice Is
free from lumps. Add to the prepared
flour and beat to a smooth batter
Have the griddle well heated and
greased and cook the batter in large,
thin cakes, brownir.g nicely on both
sides. Serve with maple Blrup, honey
or thick fruit sirup.
Children's Dresses.
Tho vogue for belted effects contin-
ues to be strong as it Vas this fall,
and Norfolk and Huasian dreaae* are
shown in a variety of style*, says the
Dry Uoods Economist. Middy dresses
and Peter Thompsons are also promi-
nent In the uew lines Ve*t effects,
reveres and yokes are being u*ed to a
great extent. The vogue for simple
tailor-made effects continues to be as
strong as ever, and elaborate trim-
mings are seldom used, particularly in
the colored frocks.
Tatting on Doyllss.
A most effective luncheon set may
bo made by using plain linen for cen-
ters of doylies and Hntshed the edge
of each with a row of double tatting
made of not too line thread. Tatting
of vary One thread Is an exquisite A
lib for * dainty handkerchief.
Macaroni and Ham.
Break u half u pound of macaroni
Into lengths; boll It tender In hot Bait-
ed water. Make u white sauce of a ta-
blespoon each of butter and flour, and
a cupful of milk, put Into this the
macaroni and a cupful of cold boiled
ham chopped fine and seasoned with
a pinch of dry mustard and a little
red pepper Add a beaten egg and turn
the mixture into a buttered pudding
dish. Strew with bread crumbs and
grated cheese over the top and bake,
covered, for half an hour, then uucov-
•r and brown.
Vorl hlr* Pudding.
Yolk* of three eggs, whites of two;
beat well together; add one pint ol
milk and one tablespoonful of flour
Beat well Let stand 15 minutes and
pour In fiat baking pan or deep pie
plate. Bake In very hot oven about
20 minutes Cut In large dlco and
serve around platter with roast beef
Preventing Umbrella Ribs Rusting.
If you want your umbrella to last
double the usual time, make It a rule
to pour a few dropa of oil Into thr
•.op notch about once a month. Thl
prevents the ends of the ribs fron
rusting, and so prolongs tho lif* ol
Via umbrella
IM&TIONAL
SlNMTSfflOOL
Lesson
iBy E. O. SELLERS, Director of Eve-(
nlng Department The Moody Bible In-
atitute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 5.
THE CREATION.
L.ESHON TEXT—Genesis 1:15, 7, 9, 1ft
12. 16. 21. 26, 27, 31.
GOLDEN TEXT—"In the beginning
r}n<l created the heaven and the earth,"
Qen. 1:1.
In our scheme of lesons we retura
to the Old Testament and confine our
study for the ensuing year to the first
sL". -books of the Bible.
TI19 jord Genesis means "begin-
nings," and In the book of that namo
we see recorded all the information
of the beginning of things that our
heavenly father deemed necessary In
the development of the scheme of re-
demption.
After all the assaults of Its ene-
! mies, pnd of the skeptics, tho first
' verse of the book of Genesis contains
all the clear, concise, and positive
knowledge man possesses about the
origin of this Universe. "God cre-
ated," rot, "God Is all and all iB God."
Pantheism has no ground upon which
to stand. "In the beginning God cre-
ated." therefore he Is above and was
before the heaven and the earth.
The beginning of ail right thinking
and true living, of every proper rela-
tion of life, Is God and yet we are
withholding that knowledge from
young America upon the specious
plea that tho bible is sectarian.
Truth of the Trinity.
Following this statement of the cre-
ation come the steps of rehabilitation,
for the words in verse two denote
waste, void, or confusion and one
Hebrew scholar contends for the word
"ruin." See also Isa. 45:18 R. V. Thus
It seems that upon thiB created earth
there must have come a judgment,
presumably upon some pre-Adamite
race and that what follows, verse two,
is not the original creation but the
stepB whereby this earth was mado
ready as a habitation for man.
Lord Kelvin said, "scientific thought
is compelled to accept the Idea of cre-
ative power." There Is a wonderful
agreement between modern science
and the account In Genesis: (1) The
biblical accounts by their wording
provide for both creation and the evo-
lutionary development of created
things; (2) Science has failed to pro-
duce matter, life, or the soul of man;
and of these In each Instance the
bible says God created while of all
else It says he made.
The great truth of the trinity Is re-
vealed In these first three verses (1)
God. v. 1; (2) Spirit, v. 2; and (3)
"God said"—the word, see John 1:1.
Verse five does not call the light a
day meaning twelve hours, but rather
a period of time, just as we speak of
aa Arctic 'day," which Is six months.
Animal life cannot assimilate these
elements unless they are already fixed
In organic vegetable life. How and
where life originated no science has
discovered. Pasteur's dictum that,
"it Is nothing but life which gener-
ates life." Bt 111 stands unshaken. And
bo the constant and only satisfactory
answer to the questions, how, when
nnd why. of all these things of thf
material universe is God. God cre-
ated, God made, he created, and then
set Into being those forces and laws
whereby the earth, the sky, the sun
and tho moon have gone on with un-
broken regularity. He made possible
those processes whereby man devel-
ops, the oak grows, and animal and
vegetable life reproduce each after
Its own kind.
Rut creation was not yet complete.
Man, the last created, was the crown-
ing glory of this earthly creation.
Verses 2G-30 will be studied In con-
nection with next week's lesson and
re referred to here simply to give a
complete account of creation. It
would be well, however, to refer to
the fact that the great God and cre-
ator made provision for the immortal
souls of mankind by arranging for his
training in the knowledge and charac-
ter of himself, the father, by the In-'
Btltutlon of the Sabbath, as soon as
he had prepared a place in which
man was to dwell.
The dignity and majesty of the lao-
guage of Genesis Is sublime.
Astrologers tell us that our sun and
solar syetem la only one of perhaps a
million others. A recent writer tells
us that a ray of light which would
travel the equivalent of nine times
around the earth In one second would
take nine years to travel acroBs the
great nebula in the constellation of
Giles. And "God mado" all of this.
"The fool hath Baid In his heart there
Is no God,' and It is the man next
door to the fool who tries to stipu-
late what God ought or ought not to
do.
What a beautiful tory this Is to
t'll to children. A mother drew her
three-year-old son's attention to the'
beauty of field and mountain and
added "God loves the beautiful and
loves little boys too." Neither spoke
lor a moment./ Then the ion asked
his mother If she were praying.
"Yes."'said the mother. "Then I
want to say prayers too." said the
hoy. It I* a tremendoua responsibil-
ity to give to others their first Idea
of God. May God keep us all on this
the flr*t Sunday of ths New Year to
learn the meaning of the first tour
word* of our losson.
V
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Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 8, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1913, newspaper, January 3, 1913; Crowder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273836/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.