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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

NN,SN SANNyA VN,Nw Nc,wVSN Nm
ana tN,NWaN, NNNN a " lNgA
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01
Recipes Recommended to This
Paper by Uncle Sans Home
Making Department at
Washington.
Special Correspondence to
The Dispatch.

Washington, D. c., May S1.-Hot
biscuits and butter! Hot biscuits and
syrup! Hot biscuits and honey!
Oh, Boy!
Hot biscuits for the summer break
fast Who wouldn't brighten up at
the sight of 'em? To make them,
just observe few important points:
Mix quickly; have dough just stiff
enough to handle; bake in a rather
hot oven; have good recipe.
Your correspondent has just been
given the following, as the best
recipes, by the home-making bureau
of the Agricultural Department
Plain Baking Powder Biscuit.
Two cups sifted flour.
Three-fourths of teaspoon of salt.
Two teaspoons baking powder.
Two tablespoons shortening.
One-half to three-fourths cup Of
liquid (milk, water, OF equal parts of
eaeh.)
Sift together the flour, salt, and
baking powder. Cut or chop the
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

ol last Monday, the First Methodist
Baraca Glass, composel Of about 75
business and professio a men, with
Ml Jennings I Stur ''s. as teacher
snd MS y =. Hull pree'd en-
Jcye d ghtfr barbecue and
b k Stew at the Ct ] ks. :
There tas NJ program Of qnv char
acter; Just day of informal outdoor
pleasure, with a typical Sc hern
menu 20 crafty the inner mar. and
an Interchange If interesting topics
to entertain.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01
Old and New Conundrums.

At what time of the day was Adam
created? Just before Eve.
Why is a tin pan tied to a dogs
tail like death? It's bound to a cur.
Why is mouse like load of hay :?
Because the cat'll eat it.
Why does an old maid wear nit
tens? To keep the chaps off.
Why is a chicken roosting on the
fence ike penny? Becaue the head
is or one side and the tail on the
other.
What is the difference between an
apple and pretty girl? One you
squeeze to get cider and the other
you get slider to squeeze.
Why is the freight of ship like
a locomotive? Because it makes the
cargo.--Ex.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

The Primary Junior Department Of
the FIRST Methodist Church, chaper-
onea by their teachers and assistant
tes ,rs-Mrs. ]. M. Walker, Mrs. T.
M. Lipscomb, Mrs. w. r. Hanna, Mrs.
Mann, Miss Broome and Miss Georgia
Hopkins, spent Monday afternoon on
0T's Hill, participating in all of the
fun that little folks indulge in al
picnic, enjoying, also, The good el
than a picnic suggests.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01
FINE SERMON BY
DIR. Il. II. MULLINS


letters addre sad to NJ because
while the ballot is ar iasuonent Of
rower i is o. "a instr m of SEN
vice. s| who w.e.ls ti.g ballot
oe priest as well as
70 tinRly ard y.iest
III oeai " me r. business. We
have in mo life great captsins Of
industry Who achieve great re.
suits; bat wLat we need is priestly
men who have at heart the welfare Of
their employees and the service Of hue
manity as they serve themselves. The
economic and social problems of oae
day can never. he solved save as the :
two ideals, which are harmonious,
shall be applied to modern life.
Il would apply this principle also
to the national life. 1t is impossible
for a nation, 70 play the part of true
people today unless it has a combina-
tion Of the two ideals The kingly ele-
ment in national life produces Ger
man autocracy The priestly element
in the national life win convert gov
eminent into an instrument for the
service Of humanity Hu an govern
ment is q trusteeship 1t is given for
the pro ec7 ion of human rights, and
the word win realize the ideals Of the
Kingdom of God in proportion as ma
tional life combines the kingly and
priestly elem ents. The priestly ele-
ment required that America should be 1
Interested in the welfare Of other ma
,bn W anapt live an isolated life. l.
ge nl x of others as well as
ourselv and therefore, the realiza- {
ton Of the p,iestlv and the kinsIy 5
ideals should be t7le realization Of Is
American dignity"
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

The Federation" coed organiza
tion to look after the welfare of wom-
en- students at the University Of Chi
cago, has solved the question of
dates" AT a recent meeting the fol-
lowing verdict was reached: "Women
can do much better work if they go
out almost every night in the week,
because then they have so little time
TO study that they have to concentrate
and thus get more accomplished. ~
The Torch.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

Babe Ruth is Eaore tLan outdoina
himself this year sad to al appear.
ances will end the season ths ear
with a record of four-base his mat
win far surpass even his record c last
year. He has Knocked several more
home-runs thar he had by this time
last year anu sport writer's are pro-
phesying least q tes1-run margin
over last year total of 54 by the end
az the Exchange.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

Iha many friends Of Mrs. w, R.
Nc rue will regret TO learn of the
SCI accident that befelI that wor-
thy Lad when, in the darkness of the
night, she miscalculated the location
Of the stairway at her home and fell
the entire flight, sustaini, a Ii ken
collar bone and serious eternal in-
juries. With DR.. j. w. Llpscomb as
attending physician, and -irs. Nichols
as tral nurse, Mrs. McManus was
restn comfortably as could be
en- q " 1terday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01
THAT VACATION TRIP
viii not be success unless you have
pair of Boards Sp0rt Pumps.
IN A SOCIAL WAY

Mrs. Joln T. Sanford left last
week for a visit to her brother in
Paris, Texas. Little Miss Virginia
Moore accompanied Mrs. Sanford as
far as Memphis, where she will visit
Miss Antoinette Moore later going on
TO Marks for a visit with Mrs Jones
Barkdale.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

shortening into the flour with knife
on cookie cutter until well distrib-
uted. Finally, if necessary, RIB the
mixture between the tips Of the
fingers until it is like meal. Add lust
enough cold liquid to make soft
dough that can be handled ON the
board, mixing with knife if possi-
bic. Mix quickly and handle the
dough very lightly. Place it ON a
floured board, roll to the thickness of
1s inch, and cut into desired shape.
Place the biscuits on a baking sheet
On in shallow tins busted lightly with
flour and bake in a rather hot oven for
ten or fifteen minutes, or until thor
odghly baked.
VI" Sour Milk Biscuit.
Two and one-half cups Of sifted
flour.
Three-fourths of a teaspoon Of salt.
Three-eights of teaspoon of baking
soda. One teaspoon of baking powder.
Two tablespoons shortening.
About three-fourths of cup of sour
milk or buttermilk.
, ,Sift together the flour salt, baking
powder and soda, Cut or chop in the
shortening; add the soug milk and mix
as usual. Bake thoroughly in hot
oven for about 10 or 10 minutes. Be
sure that the milk is sufficiently sour
to neutralize all the soda.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01
Iiabitual Constipation Cured
In II to n DaVs

'sLAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN' is a specially
prepared syrup ionlc-Laxative ior haoituaI
TO induce regular action. Ii Stimulates and
Regulates. a Very Pleasant TO Take 6Oc
per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

HAVE YOU SEEN THEM 4?
You know what we mean: Those
Grey Suede and Black Satin Pumps at
Boards.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there is more or ess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASfELESS CHILL TONIC given reeu-
larry for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion, and act aeneraIStreneth-
ehing Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of dispel the worms and the Child viii be
in perfect health Pleasant 20 take S0c per bOttlr
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01
YOU SHOULD OWN

a psir of those dressty, but comfort
able one strap Daoy louis Heel Kid
PuAps at Bear1's for only $3.50.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

GG6 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

Gov. and Mrs. Lee NJ. Russell have
returned to the capitol, after a short
visit in the city, a visit primarily to
enjoy commencement activities, but,
while here, the distinguished visitors
honored several of their friends, divid-
ing the brief period between DIR. and
Mrs. FAINT and Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Locke.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

The many Columbians who are in
dcbted to Mrs. Augusta Cox for the
example Of a lovely Christian life, and
Do cmupy warm personal friends who
cherish a cultured and refined COM
panionship. viii learn with sorrow Of
her critical illness at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Ogden in Mobile. Her
children are gathered at the bedside
Of the gentle sufferer who has been
unconscious for DAYS, and the end is
expected hourly.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

day to be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hairston, to the delight Of
many friends, who have been eagerly
anticipating the pleasure of their visit,
since their arrival in the States sew
eral weeks ago. Mrs. Franklin and
the little daughter stopped in Oxford
for a visit with Mrs, Franklin's par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Oldham.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

Mrs. Eliza Peters, who has been
spending the winter IN New York, has
many frinds in this city who win learn
with pleasure that she has returned
South for the summer and will be
with her sister, Mrs. T. Brothers at
her country home near Artesia.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01
Pretty Courtesy to Miss McComb.

Miss Mary Alice McComb was the
charming inspiration for a lovely in
.onnal card party of three tables Civ
en- by Mrs. James G. Hudson on Mon
day afternoon. 500 was played and a
refreshing ice course was served at
the conclusion of the games.
x X
Miss Marian Maer arrived on Mon
day from Texas for an extended visit
with Miss Katherine Maer. Miss
Marian is very charming and popu-
lar visitor, whose coming gives pleas
ure to a host of friends.
X
Mr.. Stannard Equen, of the Delta,
is the guest of his sisters, Misses
Equen and Virginia
Wilkinson ....t....,...
Mrs, T. W. Buckley and son, of
Enterprise are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. d. C. Black.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

Mrs IT. IT, Brownlee, Of Port Glib
son. IS the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. William Baldwin. During her
previous visits to Columbus Mrs
Browulee has made numerous friends
who welcome with pleasure her return
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Locke have been
enjoying a few days with Mrs.
Locke's mother in CORTLAND, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

Miss Virginia Garth's friends win
learn with pleasure that she is inn
proving after several days of Illness
with intermittent fever.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Walker hSvs re-
turned from short visit 20 Eirming-
ham.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

Mrs. f. N. Hutchinson spent the
past week in Tuscaloosa, going over
to visit Mrs. Jack Persons before the
latter's departure for q summer in
Virginia.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Hume return
ed to their home in Oxford on Mon
day, after enjoying commencement
pleasures at MS. C. w. @ While here
DR.. and Mrs. Hume were house guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Dabney Lipscemb.
A number of visitors from the A.
and M. and Tuscaloosa, will be in the
city tomorrow and Friday to attend
the Choctaw dances.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01
wooDMEN @PcIr NOTICE

Woodmen Circi .nbers are urged
to pay their assessments by the 4th
of the month, as / am to leaYe town on
June 9th.
EToYLE SToLLINGS,
Clerk.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

Mrs. Cornell Franklin and little
Victoria, Of Honolulu, came yester-
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

The u .dine That Does Not Affect The Head
Beoar Of its tonic and laxative elect, LAHA
TIVE 3R0NO QUININE (Tabets) can be "a 1en
IN lhe head. E.M. GRON E-S SIGNATURE on box. 0c
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Robinson, of
Steens, announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Bessie Irene to Mr.. Ernest Eual
Bailey, of Atlanta, Ca, the marriage
will take place in the early fall, prob
ably in Ashville, N. c., where Miss
Robinson is stationed with the U. S.
Public Health Hospital Service.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. d. F. Mccullough and
little Mary Adelaide are leaving this
week for an attractive tour of the
West that includes in its itinerary a
trip along the Southern Pacific to
Berkeley California, stopping at Los
Angeles and Catalina Island for a
few days, returning by steamer from
San Francisco TO Vancouver, and then
through the Canadian Rockies, stop
ping at Lake Louise, Bauff, and other
points Of interest, thence home by
way Of Winnepeg, st. Paul and Chi
cago.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-06-01

That East or West, Home is Best
has been most pleasantly demonstrate
ed to the people of Columbus in the
return of Hon, Malcolm Franklin from
his official life in Honolulu, where as
Collector Of the Port at Honolulu, un-
der the Wilson administration, he has
been a resident foEt the past several
years.
Anticipating the RESULTS of the Gus
tomary policy of assigning the spoils
to the victor, Mr. Franklin resigned
his office some time ago and reached
home this week, receiving a cordial
welcome from his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston and
Mr. James Houston, Jr., are leaving
this week for their future home in
Tuscaloosa. It is with sincere regret
that Columbus gives up this desirable
family. They have been residents of
this city for a number Of years, and,
within that time, have established
themselves in the hearts of a wide
circle Of friends, who now wish them
every good and perfect gift in their
new home. They have sold their resi-
ience on South Second street to Mr..
Oscar Bmris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

The greatest contrast was shown' in the Fifth and Tenth Districts, rep resenting the most exclusive residen- tial section and one of the most thicBly populated foreign settled sec tions of the city.
 In the Fifth. the fashionable and wealthy Brooklawn colony, there were but 20 babies born to each 1000 of the population. while there were 3S births for each 1000 people in the Tenth district, East Side section, largely composed of foreign born residents living within a comparitive- ly restricted area
 At the same time, however, the loves: infant mortality rates of babies below one year of age, was represent ed in the Brooklawn section where hut 16 infants died of the 263 born. Tn inc East Side district 2 of the AS died before reaching one year of age
 The report of the health authorities shows that 4,179 babies were born ill Bridgeport during 1920, AIS of which were born of white parents and only 61 of colored parents. In the First district, TO births were record : ed. 353 in the Second: 400 in the Tbird: '140 in the Fourth; 2s3 in the Fifth. 46S in the Sixth; 15 in the Seventh: 34S in the Eighth; 4S9 in 1be Ninth: 44S in the Tenth; 191 in the Eleventh. and s51 n the Twelfth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
BLnck Rock Club
 WiLI Re0rgnnize Under NezU Name

Reorganization of the defunct Black Rock Country club is under way, and preliminary steps will probably be taken at a meeting called for to- night. Former members of several years standing are behind the move ment, and will attempt to organize the new body and have suitable quar- ters in readiness for the opening of the summer season. Invitations have been extended to about 300 former clubmen for the meeting, and the general sentiment is said to favor the reorganization under a new name, charter and officers.
 It is the desire of the reorganizers to provide country club facilities to replace the bankrupt Black Rock club. Reports indicate that the new
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
Typhus Scare Brings Many
 Aliens Here

Thousands of immigrants have passed through Bridgeport during the week on their way to points in the South and West. Last night one train with several hundred foreigners stopped for a short time in this city. The immigrants in trainloads are be ing rushed from Boston, where they have been landed from ocean liners whose original port of entry, New York. has been closed because of the presence of typhus among foreign passengers disembarging at Ellis Is land.
 Last night was said to be the first time that a stop was made locally. During the brief wait at the railroad station, the foreigners were kept in the coaches and not allowed to leave. Although an occas asional coach loaded with the foreigners has been seen to pass through the city during the day, most of the traffic is late at night and in the early hours of the morn ing
 The action of the port authorities in closing New York as port or entry for ocean liners from European cities is responsible for the unusual foreign passenger traffic through Bridgeport.e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

organiza ton will be an established. fact within a. few months. A prellm- mary canvass showed opinion decid-l edly in favor of the proposal.
 While several sites are receiving consid era ation, the location will not be settled until the plans for the reor-, ganization are completed.
 The Black Rock club which decid < ed at a meeting last Saturday nights to institute voluntary proceedings to be adjudged bankrupt Internal trou-S ble brewing since last summer was reported, to have caused the club'ss ruin, as well as the difficulty in secur-s ing the payment of dues
 The application is now in the 1lands5 of Judge John keogh. referee inI bankruptcy A receivsc will be ap-s pointed within a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson does not believe in insulting { man by giving him aims wheI what he wants and needs is { job. He thinks that in period. of industrial depression a. deserving men of thi: sort as possible should be em plOyed on public works. II discussing the matter with of The Times staff to day, the. Mayor said:
 ''Ihe city has to care for those who have met misfortune and are otherwise unfortunate inside it's limits and for that purpose main tainS a Board of Charities. Or dinarily this beard las only the common cases of need to look out for. but in periods of industrial depression there are great num- bers who require aid and assist ance. This aid is of a purely temporary character and in no way due to any fault of theirs or the result of their actions.
 ''At such a time, when it is inn possible for them to obtain cm- ployment in their usual lines of work. | think if possible the city should employ as many of them as it can-alwayS of course on public work. At this time the city has in it's employ some three or four hundred such men. heads of families and I think it wise for two reasons. EirSt-becauSe it7sives these men an opportunity to work and take care Of their families. Second-becausc in any event the city would be obliged to help them to the extent it HOW is. whether it gave them employment or not. Of course ii is obvious that by giving employment the city gets a return and this return under the circumstances is pure Gain-
 ''These cases are deserving and are not in any instance cases of charity and should not be con- sidered as SlIcll.S It is unfair to treat bread winners as cases of charity. They seek no charity.
 All they ask is an opportunity to earn an honest livelihood here. Tho city should show the same spirit of cooperation and receive
 the benefit of their work given
 in the full consciousness that
 they are not receiving charity
 but returning full value in their
 efforts to provide for those near
 and dear to them.
 'sThere never was a time wheu
 the word of Holy Writ was trIIer
 which says there is a charity which tendcth to poverty AlmS- giving does not remedy conditions but is purely palliative in it's na-
 ture and of doubtful value when
 the rehabilitation of the recipient is not held in mind and labored for.
 This is an unusual winter for out of doors work and it is there
 fore possible for the city, advall- tageouSly to herself, to give d large amount of work to these men. think the Legislature should pass an act in accordance with the bill have had prepared
 and introduced providing for the issuing of short term notes. say to the amount of S5OO.O00, which will enable us to give all the aid (Continued on Page Six
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

stairway in the center of the build ing.
 A call for aid was sent to the Bridgeport Fire department at this time, and engine company No. 8 re- sponded. A big pumping engine sup piled by the Bridgeport department rendered valuable assistance to the firemen, and eight streams of water were directed on the flames.
 When the roof caved in, Oscar Swanson, a Stratford fireman who was standing on a, fire escape landing on the second floor, slipped and fell down the entire length of ice-coated steps. He was rendered unconscious by a blow on the back of the head. William Hanford and Harry Flood. also of the Stratford department were overcome by smoke while inside the blazing structure, and had to be car-. ried out by their companoins. Ham, ford was nearly frozen in addition to suffering from suffocaion. Albert Anderson and Herbert Smith both sustained cuts on the knees. All five of the injured men required medical attention.
 The flames were gotten under con- trol about 5:30 o'clock, but water
 Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19

Railroad executives today had def. initely rejected collective bargaining as a method of arriving at wage scales. The plea of B. M. Jewell, pres ident of the Highway department of the A. F. of L. for a conference to discuss rules and working conditions was flatly rejected by the American Association of Railway executives. More than 100 railway heads from all parts of the country attended the conference at which decision was reached to decline to participate in such a conference.
 Jewell, Frank P. Walsh, general counsel for the Railway brotherhoods and other union leaders, have em- phatically declared that they will fight until the fundamental princi- Dle'' of collective bargaining is ac- cepted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-19
Wage Dispute
 Nearing Crisis

No agreement was reached today between union carpenters and con- tractors who intend to place a 20 per cent wage reduction in. effect next week. Carpenters said today that they would not accept the reduction and builders stated that it would be enforced whether or not the carpen- ters agreed to it. The building trade is not particularly fiourishing in Bridgeport at the present time. but it is expected that all work will be halted Monday morning unless the cut.