davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11

pioNieu, lutn HUU
e"pinl and half of soup stock, "a
spris of parsley, "A bit of bay leaf,
eiSht pepper corns and Il teaspOonful
OF salt. Let simmer 20 minutes.
strain, add cup of boiled chestnuts.
tablespoonful of butter and two Ia
blespoonfuls of orange Juice.
Squirrel Pie.-Clcm the squirrels.
separate into pieces mt the joints, nine
III all. Season with salt and pepper
ana add pint of well seasoned chick
en- stock, or boiling water will do. Cook
closely covered for two hours in II
moderate oven. Add two tablespoon
nus of flour, salt and pepper and n
liitie cold water mixed to paste, to
the gravy in the dish Cover with IL
rich crust and bake about twenty min
utes. Leave II vent i'll the crust to
allow the steam to escape.
Baked Chicken in Milk.-Takc fat
old fowl, cut it up as for frying; roll
each piece in seasoned flour and place
in deep baking dish; cover with rich,
sweet milk and bake four or five hours
in iirelesS cooker. Remove the cover
and brown in Il hot oven before serv-
ing.
Ounce Honey.-Wasl and CRATE the
ounce, pceling and all, and cook with
equal parts of sugar until thick. This
is delicious concoction which may be
used in numberless ways. As a garnish
for ice cream it is especially good. or
Il spoonful placed over dish of apple
sauce makes tlEIt II dish out Of the
ordinary.
Pears are most delicious canned in
the following way; Pare and quarter
them, then cut in eighths and put
them, with half their weight in sugar,
into stone crock and let stand over
night. In the morning cook in the
crock until they are transparent or per-
fectly done. Lemon may be added, or
ginger root, to vary the flavor, If de-
sired.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11

Education is life's apprenticeship ;
its chief aim is to teach us how to
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11

An undertaken is q man who fol-
lows the medical profession.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11

BY degrees, by thinking light,
Thinking glad and sweetly.
You'll escape the stress of night.
Worry gone completely.
Get the habit of looking for
Sunbeams pirouetting,
Tapping gently at the door
Surest cure for fretting.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11
isl W0MAN'S
| EXPERIENCE
rings a Ray of Hope to
ChildIess Women

vsll Mass. had anemia from
;me 1 was sixteen years old and
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11

that in this en-
lig Ii t Z ned day
everybody would
know what to do
for Il simple well
cooked and ap-
propriate meal
for an invalid !;
however, the re-
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11
CARE OF THE INVALID.

SO much is said in regard to the care
of food for inNalids that Il would seem
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11

In warm weather It doesn't do to be
IN wrapped up In yoursea&.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11
METAL MARKET.

+ Colorado settlement prices;
Bar silver tAm.rican) s W.
Bar silver Goreign) 80. ~
eaa " 40
Z;n,. .... AGA
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11

Chestnut Sauce.-Ery
ohe-half an onion and six
slices of carrot, cut in
small pieces, in two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter
for five minutes. Add
three tablespoonfuls of
Hour and stir until welt
Drowned; then add u
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11

Adam had one cause for rejoicing
Eve made her own dresses.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11
He Was Unimportant.
lei came running to her mother

Fo mamma! Did you hear the
iail down just now?"
uear. How did the ladder hap
fall DOWN."
" papa was washing the
n and it slipped, and when it
broke three flower pots. told
you'd be cross.
dear" cried the mother, II
our father hasn't hurt himself"
pr think he has YETI replied
'u. He was hanging onto the
sill when 1 came away to tell
nont the flower pOts."-Pitts-
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11

lsh sports may satisfy the chill
Pue annoy the neighbors.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11

Jun may not bring happiness,
En- neither does. poverty.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Miss Creighton is
From Stage Family

H VIDENTLY Jean Bedini is
IT, placing new soubrettes in all
his productions for An
nette Creighton is the second player
Of this type who has played at the
Gayety recently, both attractions
being Bedini offerings.
Miss Creighton is making her ap-
pearance with Harvest Time" at
the Ninth street house this week.
and is one Of a large theatrical
family known throughout the entire
country. While playing at a New
York vaudeville theater with her
mother and sister, Miss Creighton's
singing and dancing attracted the
eye OF the popular burlesque pro-
ducer, with the result that he Of
fered her a flattering contract for
three years.
Her favorite sport. she says, is
automobiling. but where is there an
actress that isn't fond of the same
sport? When Miss Creighton
Joined Harvest Time" the vaude-
vile team known as The Three
Creightons" became passe, and the
other sister Joined New York pro-
duction.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

''The IDLE Class" attracted capacity
audiences at every performances.
The sttendanos the opening DAY OF
the engagement was the largest ever
recorded in the history of the house.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Fields "Spieler"
For Apenae ShoW
ATow that "Do You Remember

AIow that "Do You Remember"
IN contests have become popu-
lar. how many can recall
when Lew Fields made his first
appearance before a Washington
audience away back in 1857
The answer Is mot many" un.
less their recollection retains a
ssennory OF a modest little dime
museum and variety show present.
ed In a hall on lower Pennsylvania
avenue. II was a great show for
the small sum OF a thin dime bur
Il was hard on the performers.
who did twelve turns a day and
II was particularly hard on Lew
Fields. who was the bally-hoo man
CO "spieler" for the aggregation
Of professional stars.
Joe Weber, his partner, was .
song and dance man on the in.
side, and for their joint activities
they drew dawn the munifioent
salary OF s16 In the pay envelope
on Saturday night. Those were
the days when sic went much
farther than today.
Since that time Lew Fields has
travelled far and often and his
salary grew by leaps and bounds
a. he attained fame as q public
entertainer. The overnight sensa-
linn hxr he xf yUaha,
and Fields. once they struck their
stride on Broadway. is history to
all familiar with the theater.
II was In 1896 that the first
Weber and Fields music hall trav-
esty was produced. II proved
such a startling and popular in
novation that the modern revue
type OF entertainment was devel.
oped from the idea. The company
comprised list of entertainers
that would amaze the average
audience Of today were It possible
to reassemble It on one bill.
1t included Lillian Russell. David
warfield, William Collier. De Wolf
Hopper. Sam Bernard. Fritz Will
nams, Louis Mann, John T. Kelly.
Charles J. Ross, Fay Templeton.
Lee Harrison. Peter II. Daley. and
last. but by no means least, the
buxom comedienne. Marie Dressler.
What . collection OF stars have
sprung from that organization!
In his new production, Snap
shots Of 1884, to be offered as
tho headline attraction of the Shu-
bert vaudeville program at tho
Belasco this week. Lew Fields has
brand new comedienne, who is
pointed toward stardom in the
field of comedy. She is Lulu MO
Connell and her talents are ideally
adapted to providing the foil for
the unique comedy of Fields.
The review incidentally COM
prises the choicest bits of the pro-
duction which ran for six months
at the Norah Bayes Theater in
New York.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
They Like Charlie.

THAT the popularity or Charlie
a Chaplin A. not on the whne WAS
demonstrated at Crandaii's Metro
politan Treater last week. when
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

take considerable further funds TO COM
plete IT, and additional working capital
70 make available the enlarged facilities.
The factory when completed will be one
OF the largest and most modern and
economical in operation In the world.
The current business Of tho corpora :
tion Is about equal In volume to that of
the same period of last year. A plan of
reorganization is In process of formula
ton and will be issued shortly, Il is
hoped"
The value OF the assets OF the corpora
tion was not stated in the petition. II
has the factories, accounts receivable
and merchandise on hand.
That the action for receivcrship was
OF a friendly character brought by bank
ing interests connected with the COM
pany to forestsll possible similar action
by other creditors was indicated In bank
Ing circles and was borne out by the fact
that one of tho receivers. Mr. Schnoe-
wide, IL president OF the company. When
the affairs of Allan a. Ryan became In
volved and his assets were taken over
by banking interests II was understood
that a good sized block OF Continental
Candy stock was included. and the re-
cclvership action by the Guaranty Trust
Company, which is holding these assets.
Is considered merely protective meas
ure.
Rosenberg, Ball & Marvin arc attor-
neys for the creditors.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
CONTINENTAL CANDY.
RECEIVERS NAMED.
Judge Knox Acts in Friendly
Case in Ryan Cor
poration.

Losses said TO amount to n million
dollars through the recent decline IN
sugar prices brought the Continental
Candy Corporation. which operates fac
tories in Jersey City and Chicago, into
tho Federal District Court yesterday as
defendant In an involuntary bankruptcy
action. Tho petition was filed by the
Guaranty Trust Company, Chase Ma
tional Bank and First National Bank Of
Chicago, each claiming in excess OF
10000. The Continental Candy Corpora
ton consented TO tho rcceivership.
The action did not surprise Wall
Street traders. as commission houses
have been advising the sale OF Conti-
mental Candy Corporation stock In re-
cent weeks. II was one of the so-called
Allan A. Ryan stocks put out in May,
1918. and it sold then above sl4 share.
Tuesday heavy selling sent It 70 a low
level of s2.25
After the appointment by Judge John
c. Knox Of Edward A. Potter. Jr., of
New York and BENJAMIN Schneewinde
OF Chicago as temporary receivers, a
statement was Issued from the office OF
Samuel Unternlycr representing cred
itors and stockholders, blaming rrinci-
pally losses on raw sugar contracts, al
though building conditions have largely
increased tho cost of completing the
corporations new factory In Jersey
city. The corporation. which manufac-
lures and deals In candy. has It's Offices
at $40 Claremont avenue, Jersey City.
"A large sum has already been In
vested in the Jersey City factory" said
the Untermysr statemspt "and n will
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

1850 Nemours Trt ding prefo rred Si25 lot.
100 Toledo Scale, S75.
$2S 600 st. Lawrer se Pulp. first mortgare
serial sinking fund bonds, s. 900 due 1925,
SO 900 due 1890, 8 900 due 1881, 80 600 due
f932. $4,000 due 1888; $4,000 La Sale
County Electric, first mortgu &c, 5cs bonds,
due 1o41. May, 1915, coupon on 81 200
Gary Street, first mortgage, SO bonds duo
1897, and x2J scrip; S2.so0 Gary Street, 5es
debenture bonds. due 1887: 2s Cary Street
Corporation, stock trust certificate. com.
mon; $4,000 Colorado. Wyoming & East.
ern, general mortgage income Gcs bonds.
duo iq4f. May. 1915. coupon on; So 100
Colorado, Wyoming Eastern. first and
rcfunding mortgage GO bonds. due 1894
July, 1915. coupon on. 42G Colorado.
Wyoming 4 Eastern, preferred voting trust
certificate and $50 scrip; 2e5 Colorado,
wyoming e Eastern, voting trust certif.
icate and $50 scrip. ST. 900 lot
$1,000 Second Avenue 80 bonds, due fo4g
Guaranty Trust Co. certificate Of deposit.
$50 lot.
3i5 City Investing sec.
20 city Investing preferred, 500.
Chicago, Burlinston Quincy. 1920.
600 Stewart Mining, e28 lot.
300 Neynda-Utah Mines Snleters, 50 Iot
400 Manhattan Transit, 5000 Iot
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Lacknyvanna steel.

The failure OF the Lackawanna Steel
Company to include in the preliminary
report of its 1920 operations its GUS
tomary figures OF untitled orders on hand
at the close of the year. attracted at
tention in the financial district. In view
of the fact that business In the steel
industry except that of the Steel Cor
poration. has been slack and that even
that corporation has been showing tre-
mendous monthly declines In untitled
orders, II Is believed that the amount OF
Lackawanna's orders on hand at the be-
ginning Of this year was relatively
small Oficials OF the company declined
to supply the figures which had been de-
lcted from the preliminary report nor
would they comment in any way on the
untitled tonnage situation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
baltimore and ohio.

An early issuance of more than SS,-
100000 of notes by tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company is suggested by
the grant of authority TO that road 10
pledge, from time to time as security
for short term notes. which may be is
sued without authorization. bonds nom-
inally issued or authorized TO be issued
as follows: s5.O00.000 OF its Toledo
Cincinnati division first lien and refund
ing mortgage series B s per cent.
bonds: $4,000 Of its refunding and
general mortgage series a pcr cent.
bonds. and S2.9s5.000 OF It's refunding
and general mortgage series Il G per
cent. bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
MID-CONTINENT CRUDE
OIL HALVED IN Is DAYS.

KANSAS CrTT. Mo. Feb. o.--Crude oil
produced in the great mid-continent fields
of Kansas and Oklahoma dropped to-day
to one-half the price quoted sixteen days
ago. Announcement of 25 cent cut by
the Prairie Oil and Gas Company and
the Sinclair OIL and Gas Company
brought the price down to S1.7o a bar
rel. compared with s3.50 January "a.
Restricted demand recently for fuel oil
and other petroleum products and an
overabundant production are the reasons
given for the precpitate' decline.
Operations In tho oil fields Of the
Southwest generally have boon curtailed
within the last month and sharp wage
reductions have been made. Pipe line
companies for some time have curtaied
acceptance of crude oil from so to 20
per cent. Tho remainder Is being stored.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Money Renewals : Per Cent.

The easier tone in call money rates
was maintained yesterday. with loans
over the counter at 6 per cent. and re-
newals In the Stock Exchange at per
cent for the first time since February l..
Commercial money. however. was In de-
mand, and there was a considerable
business in commercial paper at 7% and
per cent. The easier tone In call
money Is accounted for. perhaps. by the
minimum demand. because any increase
I'm speculative movements in con-
structive way probably would stiffen
the rate at once.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
WILLIAM wnIGLEY JR. co.

Tho report OF the william wrieley.
Jr. Company for 1920 shows net profits
after taxes. OF s3,325.S67. against s4.139.-
S07 in 1919. It's net sales for tho year
were s2S,243,31t an increase OF s1.095.-
500 and It's profits from sales s4.17S,TS4,
a drop of S2,061,113. The company's
Federal taxes were or si.247.0S3 to
sS52.917.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Labor hearing. Resume ro-day.

The fight before the United States
Labor Board for abrogation of the ma
tional agreement with railroad employees
will be reopened in Chicago this morn
ing by the rebuttal argument of B. NJ
Jewell. representing the employees. 1t
was reported yesterday that Federal
subpoena servers are abroad in the finan-
cial district seeking several men promi-
nent in railroad financing, whose testi-
mony labor circles desire to aid their
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Chilean FInnn,,.r.

4 cable reply from Chile was consid-
cred at yesterdays meeting OF the South
American group which is negotiating
the purchase Of $4,000, 600 bonds from
that country but the reply was made
quate and further cabling is necessary.
The bankers hope to be able 10 an
nounce the new financing on Monday.
but further news Of 1t 10 not expected
this week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Purchase of Rails.

Two railroad companies have closed
contracts for the purchase of their 1921
rail requirements with the United States
Steel Company. Tho Missouri. Kansas
and Texas contracted for $4,000 tons and
tho Oregon and Washington for 10000
Tho steel will be manufactured by the
Illinois Steel Company
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
\. Y. Central Director Resigns.

Samuel Mather of Cleveland, a di-
rector of the New York Central and Of
tho Big -Four, resigned at yesterdays
meeting of the Central board. No sue
cessor to him was elected. The COM
pany's directors declared the regular 8
per cent. dividend on the Cincinnati and
Northern. a subsidiary. It Is payable
on March I to holders OF record on Feb
ruary IS.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Letter Ballot Not Received.

According to officials OF roads inter-
ested in the New England rate case the
letter ballot. which was to have been
sent out by William n. Williams. chair
man Of the Joint conference committee.
has not been received by them. Most
of the roads have their answers ready
and are anxious to get the ballots re-
corded and the problem settled.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
other segregations.

1t was reported yesterday that as soon
as the Reading segregation should be
safely out Of the way and the plan ap-
proved no time would be lost by other
roads which have similar moves under
consideration. Among them are the Nor
folk and Western. the Lehigh Valley, the
Pittsburg and West Virginia and the
Lackawanna.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
American sugar. Dividend.

Directors of the American Sugar COM
pany declared yesterday the regular
quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. on it's
cotton and preferred stocks both pay
able on April 2 to stock OF record on
March l. A feature of the market for
the stock was the fact that premium
of lie was bid for its use in the loan
crowd after the markets close, indicat-
ing a short interest of considerable size.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Readings Plan In Washington

The Reading segregation plan, COM
plete In all Its details, has been aiken
to Washington by its officials and attor-
neys 10 give officials OF the Department
OF Justice a look at IL before IL Is filed
with the court IN Philadelphia. The plan
Is declared satisfactory TO railroad inter-
ests which are large shareholders. II Is
expected that II will become public In
about q week In the meanwhile the de-
tails are being carefully guarded.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Steel Ingots mt Low Point.

The January production of steel In
gots by thirty companies. making about
S5 per cent. of the total output, was
2,201 ,S66 tons. according to the monthly
report of the American Iron and Steel
Instituted. II contrasts with 2,340,365
in December 263S,670 in November and
2,96S.102 In January, 1920. The total
production of those companies In jan
uary was the lowest since May, 1919,
except that Of the strike months in the
latter part of that year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Loading. slump in Northwest.

That the first week in February has
brought no Improvement in traffic to the
roads of the Northwest is indicated by
reports from the Burlington and the st.
Paul. Both show decided slumps from
the figures OF 1919. Burlington's load
ings were 29.1s2 cars for the week. a
decrease Of 21.S per cent st. Paul's
loadings were 25,s44, a decrease of
1887 compared with the corresponding
1920 period.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Houston OIL.

The sales OF the Houston Oil Com
pany of Texas for the last 1920 quar-
ter were s1.191.477 and its net earn
ings. after depletion, expenses. deprecia-
ton, &c, s620,797. In the preceding
quarter the company's sales were but
s71s,2S1 and It's net earnings. after all
deductions, $42S.S26.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
EXPORTS FnoM new YoHK.

Exports from Now York yesterday
Wheat 10000 bu. corn, sS,597 bu. ;
pork, 100 bbls. beef, 81 tierces lard,
5,444,000 tubs -four. 4o,552 sacks lubri-
eating oil, 31,250 gallons; oatmeal. $50
bbls. alcohol, so bbls. oil meal 792, 900
lbs. oil cake, 4015,f0O lbs. lubricating z
oil, 1880 gallons.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Reading CoaI Traffic.

Shipments of bitumnous coal over
the Reading Railroad in December were
2.1S0.S62 tons. against 1.3S9,151 in De-
cember. 1919. In 1920 its coal ship
ments were 22.150.392 tons, against
20,821,64 in 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
A Bank Merger.

The National Bank of Commerce and
the Marine Bank of Norfolk. Va, will
announce a consolidation. II is expected
within a few days. The new bank
would be one of the largest in Virginia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

42.45 Buenos Aires. cents a peso:
Demand ..... .35.621h $3.50 $3.50
Gables ........3575 $685. 3S.62h
1O3. AZ Uruguay, cents o. dollart
Demand ......77s7ia 71.Tb IJ.e2H
Cables ........7s12h $500 T6.sIiz
CANADA.
New York funds In Montreal, $3.50 pre-
MUM per 81 900; Montreal funds in New
York, s115 discount for 81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
GUILE PIPE LINE MuErs cur.

Houston. Tex. Feb. 9.--The Gulf
Pipe Line Company to-day met tho mid
continent cut OF crude, posting a price
OF S1.T5 a barrel for north Texas oil.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
MONEY MARKET.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ..
CALI, MONEY.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ..
CALL MONEY.
Renewals. ......... Hast. z
Hlgh........... TYear's high. ........ 2
lIow................ TlYear's low.......... 6
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral, so to 30 days. s.........7
Mixed collateral, 4 TO 9 months.
Industrials, go to 90 days. ..Tn1h
fndtrstrials, 4 to months. ls.............T17b
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 8 to months.
Other names, 10 months. ............T
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. IS days, z; 16 TO 90
days, Z. Liberty bonds aud Victory notes,
rs days. 8; 10 to 30 days, 6. Bankers ac-
ceptances. 10 to 90 days, O.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptances. on call. 5is re-
dlscountabie az Reserve Bank. GO 20 80 days,
6hdsM; non-members and private bankers.
eligible, 90 TO 90 days, GiaG6h; non-e eligible,
80 20 no days, sp7h.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, S5T3. .030 6sf /;
balance, s54.To9. .7es; Federal Reserve credit
balance $40 ,3OG .34f.
SILVER MARKETS.
official bar silver IN New York. domestic.
e0Isc. an ounce. unchanged foreign, GO. up
SO; London, SD, up I'D; Mexican dollars,
s7kc., up so.
Tho range OF silver prices this year,
Highest. Lowest.
London ...........42fid. Jan. S4i4d. Feb.
New York. 6sssc Jan. 571c. Feb.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

SOUTH AMERICA.
b. ~ Rio do Janeiro, cents rnilrels
pspand ,,,...I6.25 1900 1928
ceblss s.srrsypi1,s,h tc,t2k BsTh
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FEBRUAR eel
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1891.

ear to date 1s, ass,
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Commercial paper. IS days, q 16 TO et
days, Z. Liberty bonds aud Victory notes
rs days. 6; 10 TO 90 days, 6. Bankers ac
ceptances, 10 to 90 days, 0.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07

army. He entered the first officers
training camp at Plattsburg In 1871,
was commissioned a major and served
overseas as commander of the Three
Hundred and Second engineers, Sew
enty-seventh division Following his
discharge In April, 1919, he organized
the Three Hundred and Second engin-
GERS post of the American Legion and
was prominent in the work of that or
ganization until he actively entered
politics, when, as he was holding an
elective office and trying for another,
he was unable to hold any Legion Of
fee because of the service organiza-
tons ruling
#. ii. LaGuardia, president of the
New York board of aldermen, a major
in the air service during the war, on
his defeat pledged his full support to
Mr.. Currnn. John Purroy Mitchell,
former mayor of New York, entered
the air service shortly after his de
feat for reelection in 1917 and like
wise became a major In the air serv-
Ice, In which capacity he met his
death.