davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
Delta Pudding.


This pudding IL made by cooking one
cup 81 washed rice In three cups ~
milk until soft. Add two tablespoons
Of butter. one.quartcr cup ~ sugar.
one cup 81 raisins and four tablespoons
finely chopped almonds. Mix we'll
flavor with vanilla and mould In grcas.
81 cups. When cold turn out on the
dessert plates and pour over a lemon
" orange sauce.
This dinner was served for dollar
and a half and was much nicer that
some fcr which We have paid twice
~ much. I also persuaded the chef
To give me these additional recipes that
he thought would interest my readers.
''favorite" Potatoes.
This Ii the chefs favorite method
q serving potatoes. Place In auce
pan a tablespoon uf four aud table.
spoon II butter and when smooth add
one cup of meat stock. stir until II
bolts. Place In this sauce some slices
Of boiled potatoes and a tablespoon
~ chopped parsley: let tew for four
minutes. Season with salt and rc.
move from the fire and stir In one egg
Yolk beaten with a teaspoon u cold
water and few drops II lemon juice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

he butcher cat ~, outlets ~ veal.
four 90 u,m beat flat and even. Mincc
fine the other cutie, and add one table.
spoon 1t minced su,t. six minced az.
rhuvics and season with sllt pepper
ana mace. Spread this mixture over.
Tho four outlets and lolI them up' dip
IN beaten ogg and then IN bread
crumbs let stand Few minutes and
dip IN ,gg and roll In bread crumbs
pgiin. slew In rich gravy with Ia.
hlespoon ~ walnut pickle and half
cup of orange juice Wichita Beacon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
ORIGINAL RECIPE ~ 4
FRENCH CHEF
('hisory salad

The ohicory salad should Ice served
in a bowl tina, has BEEN rubbed with a
raw onion. Mix the ohlcory with q
French dressing made with part lemon
Juice and tarregun vinegar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
PHONE 1901.

To get your clothes cleaned the odor.
less way: pressed and repaired In up.
town style, prompt service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

The charming fashion o. BLOUSE
coat and skir, for Sports wear has
an unlimited acid for novelty both
IN line and color combination.
Here lavender ra'ine 70 used Cor the
blouse WITH laverd sni DARK
purple striped rsiine for ssir, ana
'rimm nTs TIE cleyerly placed
hand near the hem - an interest.
Ing touch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
luncl,ron Neal

whcn IN, cSr has set ,uu ou, aad
a.fta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22

SUPREME TAILORING ca.
Fry nv. Go Taylor ~.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
A New Endorsement

The Senate Committee on
Reconstruction recommen ndS
new legislation that por-
ton of the deposits in the
savings depa rtm ents of ma
tionai banks may be invested
in long term securities and
mortgages "in order to give
greater security to the sas-
inSS and to assist in pro-
Viding h mes for the
thrifty"
Our First Mortgage Notes.
on improved Wa Shing ton
real estate. are available in
small and large denomina
iionS.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March Better Liv-
erpool cables than expected were tol-
lowed by an opening advance of ) to
20 points in the cotton market here
this morning. There was scattered
southern and New Orleans selling a
the initial advance. but Liverpool was
good buyer. while there was con-
siderable local support and active
months soon showed net advances of
- TO a. points on more optimistic re-
ports concerning the London confer
ence.
Futures opened steady: March. 11.s0:
May. 1853: July. 1910: October, l2:12 !;
December. 1884
No confirmation of the rumored
German acceptance of reparation
terms was received. and the nlarket /
vas irregular later. with prices show
ing reactions OF 10 or 20 points from
the best Not much southern selling &
was reported on the early rally, but
there was scattered realizing, and
business was quiet both with traders
waiting for more definite London ad-
vices.
NEW ORLEANS. March A much
better Liverpool market than due, and
a favorable opinion Of the foreign
political situation put the price OF
cotton higher today. the active months
gaining l6 to 2s points in the first
half hour Of business. May rose to
II55 and july to 11.s7.
Futures opened steady. March 1890:
May. 1133: July. ll.10; October, 12.1S:
December. 49,.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
MRS. MARY E. SIMPSON
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary r.. Simpson. wife OF Henry
N Simpson Of Nmcennes, Ind. for
merry a resident OF this city. died
yesterday az the home of her daugh-
Ter. Mrs. L. Lodge Hill. 1876 Quincy
street Eorthv est. Sh. had been i'll
Tor TWO years.
Mrs. Simpson was active in local
Noman's Relief Corps and Prasby-
t"r'sn Church circles for a quarter
II century the period Of her resi-
"enCe here.
-. and WAS married TO James n.
SIM son IN Fincenne in 1863 She
"sm1 I" Washington ten yeats later.
nen her huGbs nd received an ap-
pointmsnt in the pension Office.
Ia ahiuG up their residence in Ana
rnstia. Mrs. Simpson entered actively
.rto religious work. helping 10 found
he Garden Memorial Presbyterian n
t-hurCh there. and aiding in mission
rv and charitable work She was
IN. Of the charter members Of Burn
side Posi- Of the Woman's Relief
t'ofIs and was active in furth. ring
he interests OF the Florence Crit
rcnton Home.
Her husband died in 1873. She later
married Henry NJ simpson,.
husband a son. Frank Is. Simpson
at Flora Ill, and four daughters
Mrs. f. Lodge Hin. Mrs. 4. VI. jamie
son. Miss Esther Simpson and Miss
dorothy simpson. all OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at
J o'clock tomorrow afternoon al Mrs.
iUlrs residence. Rev. George N.
cummings of Garden Memorial
church will officiate.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
REVERSE ACTION
is SEEN ON BONDS

NEW YORK March THE move
ment in foreign government bonds
was even more remarkable than that
IN the stock list or in the market
fer foreign exchange In the face of
the crisis brought about BY the allied
refusal 10 accept the German reps ra-
tions proposal BRITISH and French
Government securities sharply re-
vErsed their tendency Of last week
apu rose as easily as they had gone
down.
United Kingdom 5'=s CT 1891. which
had ; old at 81 in the middle OF las
eek and had closed on Saturday
~ S5I4. advanced this afternoo L.
Ssi.. Al this figure they haoi
- med the entire loss that was uy
able to the uncertainty Of the L~
,,euings at tine London conference.
French SIS did not quite duplicate
the performa nee of the British bonds.
but they did not come far from doing
so These French bonds had sunk to
ssi. while the selling movement was
~ its height They closed on Satur-
la al s.ls. sold az high as 9,7s this
morning, and held some 81 the gain
N the NOR frying period Of the
afternoon whc. the rupture of the
r.parations conference had become a
virtual ceri alnly. :
OtBcT OFebSm SteOos.
Securities IF other governments in
terestcd in n. European crisis did
not move as mucn as the British and
French bouds, but they We're decided
- strong.
Belgian 7i.s rallied half point
from as 80 SO =. and the ss of 1928
were fractionalIy better al $50 Jap
anese -. made new high for the
Eesr At So, Norwf ian SIS were
stronger al 9yi<. Liberty bonds were
very little changed one way or an
other.
United Railway of San Francisco
AZ were in some demand. anticipat
ing the exchange into the newly
formed Market Street Company.
which will be consummated toward
the end of the month.
There was some activity in Junior
rail bonds with varying results on
prices. Minneapolis and st. Louis As
we're d rrifc higher al Al. Seaboard
Airline 6s rose over n h2lf point TO
ifa4. and Western Maryland As held
= 55l2. On the other hand. Wiscon-
sin Central Is. which closed last
week at es. came down TO 671.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK March Prime ,mer-
camille paper. 7i4a7a.; exchange.
firm; sterling 6G-day bills and com J.
nercial Go-day bills on banks, 3S6.
G0-day bills. 3.So@4 de-
Inand 3.98I.: abies, 3.s1 u.
Francs. demand. 7.22: cables. 1.24.
Belgian francs, demand, 1.34: cables,
156 Guildtrs. demand. 1870: cables.
$40. Lire. demand, 3.6S; cables, 81.
Marks, demand. 1.65; cables, 1.66.
Greece. demand. 1.o4. Argentine. de-
mand. 34.7J. Brazilian. demand. 1852.
Montreal. IL 5-16 per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds ir
regular. Time loans steady; so days,
80 days and s months, 6ha7 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
ACCIDENT RATE CUT.
Total Reduced Half by Organized
Prevention.

CHICAGO. March THE accident
rate per thousand employees IN the
United States Steel Corpora ton haS
been cut more than half through the
application of organized accident pre-
vention work. according TO report
from the corporation received here by
the National Safety Council
This result has been Obtained
through fourteen years endeavor and
al q large cost the report shows. In
the eight years from January 1917.
to September 20. 1870. the corporation
spent S1.33S."4l in accident prevention
work. More than 5000 employees
have served on safety committees
The exact decrease in 1879. as com
pared with 1905. when the corporation
began 10 do organized preventive
work. was 54.ht per cent. In terms
of men it is estimated that 29.,50 en-
ployeS were saved from serious in
jury in this time.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Call Money 80.

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
liam. 1856 gao ] . M. 25l 500
lpm 27S 800 pm.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
STOCKS ARE FIRM,
/ SOME GOOD GAINS
Street Shows Best Strength.
. Motors Respond to Bet
! ter Trade Reports.
ny ART y. WEST.

NEW YORK. March :. - During the
greater part of the time today tho
markets all over the world moved at
complete Variance with dispatches
from the reparations conference. All
The reports received over the cable
were peSSimistic, predicting an i'm
mediate brcak-ofG in the London ne
sOtiatiouS. Yet sterling exchange and
continental bills. as well. moved for
ward. with sterling even above the
nigh of last week. cotton options. al
ways peculiarly sensitive 10 interna-
tioEal Developments. rallied sharply.
while securities were steady and in
parts Of the list even strong.
Not only was the New York stock
market steady. but the markets at
London and Paris were equally so.
In fact. most OF the fore ign govern
men. securities listed abroad were
slightly higher. while British invest
n''nt securities and such speculative
ISSUES as the oil shares left of better
Al the London close than they had
been SATURDAY..
II WAS not until Well along in the
afternoon that the definite report
came in of the rejection of the Ger
man proposals and the decision to
impose the penalties.
But no other result could have been
reCkoned upon from the character of
1he adviceS received all through the
early part of the day. and in spite of
these there were numerous advances
in the first hour or so. while the gem
eral average of stock prices held
bove the Saturday level
Steel common at one time was up a
full point and so was Bethlehem steel
X. There was active short covering
in Atlantic Gulf and in Mexican ffa-
troleum. and quite squirt OF buying
in the various motor and tire shares,
Influenced by the sudden discovery
that the automobile trade has taken
a turn for the better within the last
fortnight. and that this will probably
save the full dividend for Chandler
Motors, while securing the dividend on
ktu6e baker.
Electric stocks.
General Electric and Westinghouse
we're very strong in todays market.
Both stocks went through their pre-
vous high point for the year.
There does 1sDt seem to be any reason
cut of the ordinary for their recent
advance. Ii appears to be due simply
10 favorable earnings situation.
which IS charact eristic of all the cleo
trical equipment concerns. The po-
sition is analogous TO that Of the
telegraph companies. the stock OF
which resisted all the depression of
last year and the explanation for
their consistent strength was not dis
closed until the issX of their annual
reports. Westinghouse Electric's year
will not be up until the 31st OF
March, but the preliminary results
are pretty well known and doubtless
have influenced the recent buying IN
the stock.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
CL0THIER IS BANKRUPT.

Proceedings in voluntary bank
'uptcy were filed today in the District
-iupr"me Court by Morris l. kushper.
IrsdinE as NJ kushner K Co. clot hiers
S553 Georgia avenue northwest. lie
lists his debts at S5,ls2.62. and csti-
mates his assets ~ sS,26G.Ss He is
represcnted 6y Attorney ". u. Rosrn-
berg.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed of Trust on Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
IoSeDh | WeIIer 420 Wash. l.. & Trust
bldg 9th and Nv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15
CONTINUED on Page G..
CONTINUED on Page g.
FT. DUMMER MILLS
ON FULL TIME
Will Start on Old Schedule Again Mon
day According to Announcement
at Annual Meeting.

Announcement that the Fort Dummer
mills would open on full-time basis
Monday morning was made by Treasurer
Edward G. Chace today following the
annual meeting of the corporation which
took place in the law offices of Harvey.
Maurice. Whitney & Fits.
The old board of directors was re-
elected including Herbert G. Beede of
Pawtucket, r. l.. Edward G. Chace.
+. .. Allen. and Malcolm c. Chace of
Providence, Ezra Dixon of Bristol. II.
l., William Macleod of Newport. r. l.,
William H. Proctor. Lyman f. Holden
and Dennison Cowles of Brattleboro.
In addition to the election of directors
several changes were made in the con-
stltution and bylaws of the corporation.
one providing for the issuance of addi-
tlonal capital stock and another chang
ing the date of the annual meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15
COUNTER PETITIONS
IN. DIVORCE SUITS
Edward ID. Ranney Brings Several
Charges Against His Wife-Julia
NarteIl Also Brings Bill.

Edward d Ranney. whose wife. Mrs.
Grace NJ Ranney. a well-nkown profess
sional nurse. brought a petition against
him few days ago asking for separate
has filed a counter petition,
asking for a divorce on grounds of deser-
tion. intolerable severity and statutory
grounds The petition is from the office
of Attorney y d. ClawSOn. Mr.. Ranney
says that she deserted him July 70. 1870.
Mrs Julia tLaniganl Alartell has hied
counter petition for divorce from George
G.. Martell. alleging intoleFable severity
and stating that he has neglected and re-
fused to support her since Jan. l, 1918.
and that she has not lived with INN since
June @. 1919 Attorney G. :. Chase Is
counsel for Mrs. Martel.
phoehy Ruth Tufts of Putney seeks a
divorce from Jerome W. Tufts Of Chester.
They were married May 10, 1909, in
Charlestown. n. III. She says that on
Sept /. 1920. he drove her away from
home and she charged intolerable severity
and refusal to support. She asks for the
custody of two minor children. The petl-
tion is through the Office of Attorney {.
:. Chase. \ hearing before Judge Harrle
Il. Chase on the question of temporary ali
mony is set for Jan. p in the municipal
court room.
Lena NJ. Chase of Brattleboro seeks a
divorce from Arthur III. Chase, whose
present residence is unknown to her She
charges desertion July /, 1916, intOlerable
severity and refusal to support. They
were married in Springfield tEt.) Oct. &.
1913. The petition is brought through
the office of Attorney @. b. Hughes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15

ternal grandfather came from Upton.
Mass. and followed blazed trail to the
high land of Dover.
They also tell of the springless and
thoroughbrace wagons used when they
were boys and think the travelling condi-
tions of those days were in great con
trast TO the swift transportation of the
present time with railroads, airplanes
and automobiles
The brothers remember. too. how all
cooking was done in brick ovens and in
tin bakers before an open fireplace in
which was 4 hack log four feet long and
how at one time when the fire went
ont one of them was sent with Il tin
lantern i'm which was tallow dip to a
neighbour half mile away. To get fire
to light up the fireplace again. This
was before friction matches were in com
mon use. in striking contrast to all the
uses of coal, gas and electricity Of the
present day.
Nathan u. has one child. five grand
children and one great-grandchild vii
liam III. has three children and four
grandchildren. Frank K. has two emil
cIren. six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15

4 recent item in the New Hampshire
Sentinel of Keene said that one would
have t. use a fine toothcd comb and z
over every town and city in New Eng
land to find such an unusual group OF
brothers as exists in Kccue"-tho Pctt>
brothers, whose united ages total 25l
years. There are three brothers living
i'm Brattleboro whose united ages total
255 years. These are the Mann broth
crs. Nathan u. Mann, -. William II.
Mann. Sc and Frank X. Mann. 81.
They were all born in West Dover, the
sons of William r. and Snphronia
Deau) Mann Their father was a pros
porous farmer and nearly a lifelong rcs
idcnt of thay town.
These three sons all followed the oc
cupation of their father Nathan u
went to Northheid. Mimi. IN 1906 ano
took UP government land. Minnesota
was then a territory and several hun
,lred Indians were emcamped ia North
field. lie exchanged this land i'm lNG
for q place in Wilmington in whiei
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15
CENTRE CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING
Reports of Officers and 0rganiza-
tionS-LiSt of Officers.

Many members Of the Centre Congrega-
tional church braved the storm last even
ing and attended the annual supper pre-
eeding the annual business meeting. An
excellent supper OF baked beans. cold ham.
relishes. pie, cake and coffee were served
under the direction Of the hospitality
committee. of which Mrs. c. c. Fits Is
chairman
The annual meeting was held in the
church. Reports of the various officers
and organizations We're given, showing a
year OF substantial progress and an eX-
cellcut financial condition. An interest
ing review of the year was given by the
pastor. Rev Dr. H. p Woodin.
These officers with the exception of the
assistant treasurer were reelected: Dea-
con for six years. George H. Clamp: clerk,
Walter \. Gilbert; treasurer, Robert G.
Clark: assistant treasurer, Arthur l..
Clapp thew officer; treasurer of benevo-
lences. Louis \. Whitney; trustee for
three years. Edwin l.. Hildreth: two mem
bcrs of the board of religious education
for three years, George L. Durham and
Mrs. Ebert Simons: historian. DR.
Woodin: collector, Louis A. Whitney: au-
ditcrs. Walter A. Gilbert and Joseph +
BrockIngton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15

town he has since lived with the ex-
ceptioH of n few winters which he has
spent in Brattlebqro with his step
daughter. Mrs. OF, Howe of Canal
street. where he is living ut the pres
cnt time. William II. lived in West
Dover until 10 years ago when hc
moved to Pine street, RrattIeboro.
where he has since lived. Frank K.
lived in his native town until - years
ago. when he moved to West Brattle-
boro. where he now resides. on Western
avenue.
These men have all been successful
farmers and Staunch Republicans and
each one has voted at every presidential
election since they were y. They have
never used intoxicating drinks nor to-
bacco in any form and have always
lived i'm harmony with each other.
The brothers relate many interesting
tories Of their youthful days and OF
family history in which they tell about
their fathers brothers travelling to Sui
liyau. Ohio. With OK teams, cooking and
sleeping I'm their covered wagons for six
weeks and finding when they reached
their destination that their nearest
ucighbor lived - miles away. Their ma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15
.lFFER ENRIGHTS SCALP.
Governor Miller May BE Asked to Drop
y. y. Police Commissioner.

NEW YORK, Jan. I5.-Possibility OF a
request that Gov. Miller remove Police
Commissioner Enright from office was
limited here yesterday by former Gov.
Charles : Whitman, special counsel in
the investigation OF alleged graft among
city and county officials.
This Development grew out of the re-
iuSaI Of the police commissioner 10 as
sign six city detectives for trailing clues
brought to the attention OF the prosecutor
and the grand Jury
Although Mr.. Whitman declined to
state the nature OF his next move, he
pointed ont a provision of the city charter
which recited that the police commissioner
was amenabe to removal by the governor
for derehction of duty; Enright based
his refusal to assign the detectives Tor
duty in the investigation on the ground
that it would he improper to detail 20
lice officers 10 investigate the police de
partment.
MIR. Whitman, stated that police officers
were available for any service III the de
lection of crime, and that he would take
steps to force the police department to as
sign detectives for his work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15
RHODE ISLAND
MILLS TO REOPEN
Textile Plants There VIII Start up on
FuIl.Time Schedule Next
Monday

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Jan. 15.-The
beginning of what j. described aS "A real
buyiug movement in cotton textiles Is
resulting i'm increased operations by the
cotton mills OF Rhode Island.
1t was announced yesterday that the
Ann and Hope and No. mills of the
LonsdaIe company. controlled by the
Goddard interests. have resumed full
time work after being on n four-day
a week schedule for some time. This af-
fectS 1000 operatives.
Four mills of the Il. B. & Il. Knight,
Inc. chain are now ou full time. These
are the Grant mill in Providence, the
Arctic mill. the Pontiac mill and the
White Rock mill in Westerly, The com
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15
BIC SINN FEIN
PLOT UNEARTHED
London Police Claim to Have
FOiled Attempt to
Burn Oil Plant
ONE ARREST TODAY,
OTHERS LIKELY
Troops Find Is Men Lurking in Neigh
borlIoOd OF Vacuum Oil Co.'S Premises
Early This Morning and Engage in
Fierce Fight With Intruders.

LONDON. Jan. 15.-What the police al
Iege to be another big Sim Fem plot tc
destroy property in London was uncov-
cred in court today when Patrick Kenny
was charged with being concerned with
other men not yet arrested in attempting
to murder two policemen and trying to
set fire to barrels Of oil on the premises OF
the Vacuum oil Co.
The company's plant is in southwest
London and G0000 barrels containing ,,
$4,000 gallons of oil are stored there. At
I o'clock this morning three policemen
discovered Is men lurking near the Vac
uum Co.'S promises, some of them APP
pmentIy having just come from the yard
The police charged the troops and fierce
fight followed. in which several shots were
iHed by civilians The police claim to
have discovered later that elaborate prep
aIations had been made Within the com
Iauy's yard f0r firing the oil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
.... DRIVE TOMORROW
Centre Church Callers TO Visit Every
Family-0ne of Few Drives Of Its
Kind Ever Conducted.

\ good fellowship drive. in which ey-
cry family in the parish will receive a
friendly call from some member of the
church. will be conducted by the Centre
Congregational church tomorrow after
noon The callers will express the inter
est of the church in the members per-
sonally and viii endeavor to enlist co
operation in promoting the spiritual life
of the church.
1T 10 O'Clock in the evening the call
Crs viii meet at the chapel for a confer
cnCe on the results Of their calls Every
one in the parish is invited to the gath
cring. which will be informal.
Most church drives are for money, but
this one which is one of the very few OF
its kind ever conducted by any church
is different.