Taloga Times-Advocate (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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TALOGA TIMES-ADVOCATE
Successor^to the Taloga Times,'Taloga Advocate, Camargo Comet, Lenora Leader and Seiling Messenger
Vol. 29 No. 10
Taloga. Dewey County. Oklahoma. Thursday, August 17. 1922
Official County Papeb
BEATING THE
HIGH COST OF
WINTER EGGS
Mrs. Coolen of Seiling is Pre-
serving Eggs in Water
Glass: Experiment
by Druggist was
Successful
(by w. f. porter)
Mrs. Dr. Coolen of Seiling,
Oklahoma, is preserving eggs for
use next winter. Eggs are cheap
now but will be much higher
then. She is planning to get the
same margin of profit that the
great egg storage plants of the
country get who buy eggs while
they are cheap and sell them out
while they arj high each year.
She is using a solution of water
glass and is using the following
directions:
Boil the water that you use and
thoroughly scald all vessels be-
fore using. An earthern jar is
best. For 1 dozen eggs use 9
quarts of water and 1 quart of
> sodium silicate(commonly called
water ^lass). Slir well so the so-
lution will become thoroughly
mixed. The solution thus prepar-
ed is ready for the eggs which
may he out in a>l at once or from
time to time as they are gather-
ed. Care should be taken in put-
ting them in the jars not to crack
the shells; also make sure that
the solution covers the eggs by
at least two inches at all times.
The jar containing the preserved
egg should be placed in a cool,
dry place and covered with a
tight lid or waxed papers to pre-
vent evaporation. Should the
water evaporate more should be
ad led
The best results are obtained
when the eggs are clean, fresh
and infertile, Egg should not be
washed for water removes the
protective coating that is on the
shell and may cause the contents
to spoil, and one bad egg may
spoilthe entire jar. It is better
to select the best eggs for stor-
age.
Eggs preserved according to
these directions will usaally keep
from six to ten months and can
be used satisfactorily for all pur-
poses in cooking and for the
table. If preserved eggs are to be
boiled a small hole should be
made with a pin in the larger
end of the shell bsfore placing
them in the water to allow the
air in the egg to escape when
heated and thus prevent crack-
ing.
"Chemical" Kime. a former
druggist of Taloga, preserved
about a dozen eggs in a Bail
Mason jar and left them in my
office where they remained for
about ten months and were still
good eggs. He used one p .ri
water glass and nine parts wat-
•r, The eggs were fertile.
Fred Hoyt and family return-
ed from an outing at Medicine
Park in the south part of the
state last Tuesday. Fred states
that tbi* is a fine place for a va-
cation and that they have some
fine amusements there for the
visitors. Why go out of Oklaho-
ma and spend money on a va-
cation w! we have as fine a
Obituary
Jacob Pyeatt was one of ten
children bcrn to Jacob and Eliz-
abeth Pyeatt. He was born in
Ohio May 5th. 1849, He with his
parents moved to Illinois and la
ter to Missouri. In 18<J9 he and
his family came to Oklahoma
and took a homestead near Le-
nora. where he lived until two
years ago he moved to Lenora.
He was married to Margaret
Jane Ellison on May 21st. 1874.
To this union were born four
children, Robert, who died in
infancy. Nellie, Dwight, and
Jennie.
He departed this life July 28th
1822. aged 73 yearp, 2 months
and "3 days. He is survived by
his wife and three children,
Mrs. Nellie Holmec, Dwight
Pyeatt and Jennie Pyeatt. one
brother. Thomas Pyeatt. of Lem
hi Idaho; two grand children,
Nora and Audry Holmes, be-
sides many other relatives and
friends. Tne funeral services
were held by Rev. J. S. Smith at
the home in Lenora, July 29,
1922, and the remains were laid
to rest in the Raymond Ceme-
tery. J. S. Smith
'" ""T""t
• '
A -1' *—
tv
it
A Busy Week
Sheriff Jones has had a busy
week in apprehending persons
wanted in this county on differ-
ent charges. Burley Jones was
located in Washington, but as
extradition papers could not be
obtained, hp was again released.
Fred Eichman was brought back
from Enid and is now in the
county bastile. Dewey Fields and
Will Harsha have been caught in
Arizona and are being held until
the necessary papers arrive to
bring them back.
American auto factories in
June turned out -71,000 cars. At
this rate, Americans are buying
in a year more autos than exist
in all other countries of the
world combined, In the world
are 13 1-2 million autos, and 10
million of them are in America,
That should stop much grumb-
ling against our standard of liv-
ing and average prosperity.
mm
Why John Fields Consented to ?
Run for Governor 4
For a long time State Government In OMnbont \mm !>e*n cnrT*w+. Tlie
people learned n Utile of the trutla from (he report** of the Inremienti
Committee of the !«nti*e In the Inat LesUJrture and ft e r «tfo of liip
Okmulgee County- (irond Jury. At t!>; b*"iuain~ of the Primary fan-
puljcn, the Mute Ilou*e f;nni;«ter« fell out among; tbetn eive* aril i..f
public learned norae more Irons ukIjt ch-ir*«* vihirli haw* flues; thir e
and fant. Thinga were in m muddle. I i«*e.i iIoh an I nt ife among enndi-
dutea developed (lU^uiit and dlMru*? among; .rtrrm !n r ii nar-.i e . Some-
thing: had to he done. A Htronjj man wat ftoa^rt.: for G'. . rrncr. The i
mil John Flelda, An usual, tL" runn moil nerded ard wanted shrank from
entering: politic and bearing the brunt of and *lao*!'- !,e knew u t'•]
come. He declined repeated!- . uniil coovfnccl by ov ; • Iecttti-
tnent thut a crlalfi In state uffalra demanded Lis entry. I.e im l a
quitter. lie consented to become a ccJdluate. His for tioirx- bm
and the character of the r • -i are b - ftbowr, in his < '* a wt-rJs. v. e
are Jetting John Fields it!. It to you timaeif# Here is what lie sayir
rla'NM n •vrell n JtrnnMlon*,
cuu." to :*< nK- or v.'M •• anti in-
f vTi 'i iljst I hud no rl^Ue to rt-
t U'f.
i;-ptil!ican o,Mir.tr «' iv intlca# It
mi.u- ttna fcrilf o' tl>- counties of
Olr! il;< rrj-i T*r;if 01.' at tot 5lftr
or<:.'r nt -ind B<ior>te«t re*o-
ltitl'mn trjii.j mc to bcctto a can-
p.
.'.ti^vntnlivc-s r.f 47 coantlos-—
xr. ■■■>• tlisn W'D 1 c rs—U. -t In
cCi:- ' il.iy 1. and Cs-
y '<"! tbnt I ]■■•? r' m nominate
SB* at r;.p prliunry fleetlM.
i i!".r tonvi::, el ;j!> tbnt It crc-r
••• t:.-r ■ .1 nt j* ffnr wheu
ty ■'■><> :<! give ail there
. i is in in nil «.ar:jc:- t a ti rapt to
i n; n corsplfte breakdown of
V .PMim'.'nt. fii.it time Iz now and
i *:;te is Okinbo: 1.1.
1 c>r:«<-cfed to tifi'Ir request be-
r-r- r> ■( I |,ad ii« t (lone I would
imrtit ;.il :;:t rest of life that
I was a q.iiflcr.
.\r <l po I ; ni the Itepublican
XoxlttV for Governor.
written into It, of courae. I
tx-!- h to win, .
T revd !'ie rctfs of aTl goo:l
Tiio rri!! ytif ci;:zenfbip
r irp parti'infhip, in tae hope that
t: or i.-.i.r h":ier ti'C fovernmeotal
fltniKM in Oiilalnbt—confident
that tln7 enn't worwen It.
.A.: .i.o carcpaif-n progresses, and
ti:e !.'(•? r.Iw.nt Ke perpomlly in-
crf: - ■ :r. i::iir.ter and Tolume, re-
r , • 'hat I am tli" same John
Ki' !- ym have kno-vn for so
tt>:ir.y tv:irs and tii.it beromin; a
■ for Gorctoor hasn't
«-li •" :','t me.
i b*v« the avrporcs in ?oek-
~err.'- - that I
-3 had f.-> i. ■■ v.-nr'i tor
•r:rul; jr^l aUrniw ;rt and d^-,
: in '>lt;a; • . -—a firm
1 «ls>PI
ihk
c! ■
The ball team is away from
home for the next two Sundays
but will Hgain appear on the
home dimond September ,'^rd
when the fast Mutual team will
plap here This will be one of
the fastest Barnes of the season
so make arrangements to be
here.
WiU Rigg made a business
trip to Custer City last Monday
More than half o^ :~r I-fe ha3
been spent in Oklahoma.
During the 26 jtv.rs U.at I have
lived here, I have done nothing else
than try to serve the men, women,
and children who live on the farms
of the state.
From April 1, 1S90. to September
3. 100C, I was employed by tbe Okla-
homa Agricultural Experiment : ia-
tion. For more tban two-ihirds of
that time, I directed its agricultural
and scientific work and mauuged
the business affairs of tbe Okla-
homa A. & M. College.
That was while homesteaders
were struggling to establish tiiem-
eelves on their "claims" and seek-
ing information which would help
them "get by."
I wasn't fired froaj that job. I
quit because I felt that I could
serve the farm folks of Oklahoma
with m re satisfaction to myself as
• editor of a farm paper.
That Is what I have been doing
for the last 10 years.
The Republican State Convention
asked me to be a candidate for
Governor in 1914. I made the cam-
paign. told tbe folks the truth about
the manner in which they were
ticing bornswoggled and bamfoozled
by the Stale House Gang, and after
nearly a uionth of count in r. it was
announced that I had lost by 4.00J
voles.
I accepted the result and didn't
squawk.
rviitics for the sake of politics
never did appeal to me and I con-
cluded that if the folks liked what
is being done to them 1 could stand
It. •
And so since the campaign, of
1914, I have been attending to busi-
ness and letting others run for of-
fice.
I was determined that Dover
again would I bo a candidate for
any office and so stated wherever
and whenever occasion arose.
All tha: I wished was to bo let
alone, to do the work I like to ilo.
But the present unspeakable stale
administration of Oklahoma has
made Ibat work increasingly diffi-
cult to do with any degree of satis-
faction. .
Harassed and bedevilcd'on every
band ly ^ gen? of state officers,
banker.--, and attorneys whose only
conception of government is to
make money out of it without
rciiderins s.-rviee in return, ti
people of the state have almost lo t
failU in their ability to govern
theinselves.
The usual crop of candidates to
perpetuate the State House Gang
. sprouted and blossomed with the
springtime. A Dew batch of pana-
ceas was. brewed. A new i it of
ccun try-savers with tbe same old
line of promises appeared.
Xaturally, those citizens who
have consistently opposed the loot-
ing of tbe state which has gone
steadily cn for 15 years ar> mere
Ih.iu usui:l.'y irr.ccriiod Luuut ii.-.i.
► roiaethijig ;o check Jf.
liilffr>N with then ere
'go.kl citire.'is wi.-i perns!tied
sute to get into thi> trouble, tut
tvho now earnestly desiie to get It
our.
I said on Jaauary 10. 1^22. tbr.t
under no circumstances would I
it candidate for (lovernor. t.ud kept
on sayiug :=o until April 30.
In the iatervtnic; j<e:xd. friends
of many years, Democrats and So-
place.
rest.
The
west o
vacaii
at Sti
•t .coo
ine Park to take
C. C.
. who lives north-
. is home for a
the A & M College
vhere he has been
CHILDERS
C. C. Chil 'erp, mocratic can-
didate for State A'iditor, wop
the nomination nvf>r his nearest
opponent by 6,673 votes, and
carried 51 counti .-.. He is thank-
ful to ail his fritn 's and sup-
porters and is looking for a
great democratic victory in the
November elect.nn.
(Pol. Adv.)
"u'i
£■(
ionin jo£smj
j
/ ' I sn In pf-.F'tl#n *o piv* yoa
ti., t ''i" *. cf • i . .7 Governor.
: •: i eper.i u to get the
nor - ina • :cn.
1 . : a!; p^rscr.allv pav my own
trav, :.r.p espenrea in \>*it!n«r the
pi- Ic ' * afl the counties of Okla-
1 -• i , <■-:- *ion day. and that
ai! I siiall rpen<l.
1 h.'-c enough funds on band to
r*y iexpenses and I do not
ov r_ i!ar.
i |iro;!o?e to fro tbrotjfrh this cara-
pr.irn in s-joh a m.-.r.n r ihat v.-hen I
fcerome C-nerncr 1 Shalt be in posi-
tion t *■ in; ist that ro person |r?t any
r. r jt cf the S'.ate Treasury ei-
c—it i or n*rctrzry scrvic-* aid rra-
tcriaT.-, h.-ine';:ly a ;d fully per-
forint'd and delivered.
I >• liovo. notvlthstandine our ex-
pertence elaca statehoeii. that it is
- .s- Me : > manage public business
: • that tho fol'.:s will n >t be aur-
-i n they discover efficiency
; , ; .b'iic- servjte.
. :• .i'zo that T cannot be
<! • ! without the help of those
wii > know me.
T' y e:ia he'.p most effectively
hy i ■ :rAng their frltr.ds to vote for
n.f and urging ail to vote.
1 ;.?k t r sueh help from all who
have net entirely e'ven up the hops
cf establishing In Oklahoma a state
po\*rr.ment for which none need
apologize.
• • • • •
NOTE
Thli tdwrtlnfmrnt l« r«!d tor from •
foi ' n-ade i'p by hundrrd* of small con-
t •• ronfrih'itkjiM hmvr brrn. or
v.. c- ttcctpn-J f-oru any-
- . initmaf ir return.
; TI: 2 erraSrst retrHrd any
r r d; v-, or rr.it • expert. I* an
oar , :r ! -ft ;«-nt *«linlclitr«-
v * *>• : r" for tbe bene-
' v --r.; NOT for tho
• • « ji c ^ —; pol.tiflaos and
7 : b .la ter* of
v '.w . ac >...* I!ut!s«r Ganjc
• are been
it v • t t•.:.«? . .. ^ma:l contribu-
r • ro-jpflr. Vhi ?5 why yoa aro
. • • rn a-J r-ral* the roupco be-
! .. * * Aur a.i.oiiLC fr_m lOr to $100
. i lirifp «*f your mrtHotlc devire to
r «« :* c!eui«. Harare povrrr.neat in OUa-
. I. ou c.ii i..'* <-«-ntribute, at leaat
t n T.-:e HrM cu-;e your frienda
lo U:4« cievt John Fields governor.
w&bmrnor
% r v« w.*w
(Political Advertisement).
A. C. Ales tn«f-r Ti.:- rhnlrn .:n.
31? 1 Mttrrwon « ' • . OklsboM City.
I am tcr .-ohn I' • * anJ a new square. deal for
ALL \l i pec; l« .n Goverameat. la addition to
my vote. 1 will wurk Uik for Llm amoog my
frienda
Nacia R. F. D
Pottofflc© Ok la.
. . urtp | c* tor prists Ola
| v. n itfftKDt in ether parer* and elect J aim Mi.
NOTBr— i Send eoapna mho«: tnrlude veerr oolr If dbpoced to>.
■
H. S. Hoyt has opened up the
butcher shop in the Croft store.
Mr. Hoyt expects to handle
fresh meat at all times and will
appreciate your patronage.
We received a communication
through the mail this week with |
a request to publish the same.
We are heartly in favor of the
things set forth in the article
but as we do not know from
whence it came anu no remit-
tance accompanied the tame w
are omitting the same this week.
We accompanied Sheriff Jones' Work commenced on thp
to Leedey last Saturday and foundation for the new jai'
found things flourshing in that build ng Monday. When thi>
city. Crops )o3k well in that par- building is completed it will b
I ticular neighborhood, especially one of the best jails in the statt
| cotton and broomcorn and were and from the construction of
| told that while none had be-.-n the same we feel sure that n<
i marketed yet, it was thought prisioner will be able to g(
: that the price would range from through the walls as they *re of
i$100. to $175 per ton. moulded concrete and are rei.i
forced every six inches eat
Among those who attended way with hardened steel rods,
i the Democratic convention at
j Oklahoma Ciiy Tuesday were
j W. P. Hickok, D R. Wright and
, I. T. Smith.
up
Mrs. M. O. D~an informed
that her and Mr. De<in were no
great grand-parents since t
arrival oi a child at the home
her grand-daughter Mrs- Ci
M
Floyd Porter ^nd wife wen- Mrs. Vera St?ers will open
to Clinton la;t Friday where i her millinery <hop on Seturdav j ence Robinson at E'miia,
heir little daughter Margara SeptemVr 2.iJ *iih « full line
had h r tonsils removed. jof hats far f-!I -zczr. j DOX'T KNOCK
CAMARGO LOSES
TO HOME BOYS
HERE SUNDAY
Strongly Contested Game Re-
sults in Score of 7 to 2;
Was Well Played
From Start to
Finish
T he Tigers got back on their
playing stride last Sunday and
defeated the Camargo team by
a score of seven to two. Our
team scored in several different
nnings but the Camargo boys
were unable to push a single
man across home plate until the
ninth inning when they succeed-
ed in getting two men across
home plate.
Leake who pitched for Taloga
was in extra form and at almost
every angle of the game had it
in full control, that coupled
*ith the fact that the rest of
the team played first class, ball
and were there with the stick
when it came to batting woft the
game easily.
1 his makes two games each
for these teams and we feel
ure that the Tigers are now in
tor another long winning streak
tfid will be a hard proposition
o beat when it comes to playing
4ood clean base ball.
Af The State Fair
Oklahoma City, —(Special)
Everything an up-to-date e:ty
provides will be found on the
grounds of the Oklanoma State
*air & Exposition at Oklahoma
City from September 23 to 30
There will be a branch postoffice
telegraph station, telephone
office, emergency hospital, po-
lice and fire station, barber shop
restaurants and everything.
A. H. Johntson is enjoying a
visit from the following relatives
at the present time. Grover
Johnston a grandson from New
iiexico, Mrs. Sam Robinson a
daughter from Kentucky, and
Mrs. Taber a grand daughter
from the same state.
There is consolatiou in living
in a city that does not have the
modern improvements of elec-
tric lights and water works. At
the present time according to our
exchanges the most of the small
cities are worrying over the
fact that they are unable to pro-
cure fuel to keep the same in
jperation.
Ernest Ventioner and wife of
Shreveport, La, drove overland
from that point to Taloga this
week. They will be here several
days visiting friends and rela-
tives,
Our postmaster D. R. Wright
received word one day last week
that his nephew Harve Wright
nad been killed in a car accident
.r Lebonan, Kansas. Harve
pent several days here two
years ago and made a lot of
iends that are sorry to hear of
his death.
Cieo Clark and Dollie Wright
■pent a few days the past week
r Lawton vi ring with Mr. and
lr% Fred >i uz
£ hi- r Fo It- 'ruin nort
i a . . *<rin ♦
i ur c ur* n. us- otfu
, t i. «aid * f v
- v- ri h 3 peacht-s bt
Mtmti u a f«-w
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Taloga Times-Advocate (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1922, newspaper, August 17, 1922; Taloga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281497/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.