davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
HOW STEEL RULES

New York-"The benevolent mo-
tives pleaded by the great steel max
ers of America in their determination
to prevent the organization of their
hundreds of thousands of working
men are once more placed in a wither-
ing light" says the New York World
in its editorial comment on revela-
tions by the building trust probe.
"When manufacturers undertake to
didate the particular kind of labor
that purchasers of their products
shall employ they have but one step
to take before limiting builders and
owners as to their use and occupancy
of their properties. Aside from the
intolerable tyranny of this situation
as respects capital, labor and housing
in New York, the attitude of the steel
makers confirms everything charged
against them last year at the time of
the strike and since substantiated by
the report of the interchurch COM
mittee.
"Thus the existence of an industrial
autocracy which defies congresses and
snubs presidents easily becomes a
menace to great populations for re-
moved from its laundering mills and
squalid camps of imported labor. At
great cost it suppressed the effort of
its employees to better working con-
ditions."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
THORNTON CASE
WON BY STATE OF OHIO IN U. S.
SUPREME COURT
State Federation of LabOr's Effort to
Protect Workers Under Com
pensation Law Successful

The Supreme Court of the United
States, Monday, December ~, denied
a permanent injunction in the case OF
Frank C. Thornton VS.. T. j. Duffy,
thereby sustaining the Ohio Courts
and affirming the constitutionality OF
the section in the Ohio Workmen's
Compensation Law which provides
that Employers may be given the
privilege of "self-insurance" and pay
compensation direct if they "do not
desire to insure the payment thereof
or indemnify themselves against loss
sustained by the direct payment
thereof"
This litigation resulted from the
demands of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor that the provisions of the
Workmen's Compensation Law be en-
forced. Attorney Generals McGhee
and Price, with their staff assistants,
are to be commended for their able
conduct of the case in the State Courts
and the U. S. Supreme Court. The
State Federation of Labor was as
sociated in the case with the Attorney
Generals and the Federation's attor-
news, Messrs. Okey and Hogan, ap-
peared in all the courts during the
progress of the case. Almost three
years have elapsed since the bringing
of the first injunction suit in the
Franklin County Common Pleas Court
The winning of the suit by the
State means that persons and cor
porations applying for permission to
carry their own compensation IN
surance and pay compensation direct
must be "self-insurers" in fact, and
not request the privilege for the pur-
pose of taking insurance with liability
insurance companies.
Only the desire of the liability In
surance companies to make proht
out of the workers injured and killed
in industry has been back of the in
junction suits.
Messrs. Judson Harmon and Arthur
|. Vorys were the attorneys for Frank
c.. Thornton and the insurance COM
panies.
There should be no further agita-
tion on this subject, and Labor will
watch carefully all proposed legisla-
ton at the coming session of the
General Assembly, to the end that
the principle of the Ohio Law is not
impaired or the decisions of the
courts overcome.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Business Men Favor
Huge Cotton Strike

Memphis, Tenn.-Business men who
continually denounce strikes by work
ers, and demand the passage of "can't-
strike" legislation, have agreed with
cotton growers to launch huge cot
ton strike next year.
At a conference of southern bank
ers, merchants and farmers in this
city cut in 1921 cotton production
was agreed to.
The conference declared that no
farmer shall plant to cotton the COM
ing year more than 1913 per cent of
his lands under actual cultivation in
order that a so per cent reduction in
yield may be made effective. Com
pliance with the strike decision will
be made effective mainly by bankers
and merchants, who will refuse credit
to any farmer who refuses to strike.
State executive committees will or
ganize the various cotton states with
voting or school districts as the unit.
Land owners are asked to share in
whatever crops may be raised on
their lands on a percentage basis and
not require any fixed sum or pounds
of cotton for rent.
The public press, law makers and
publicists treat this general strike of
cotton growers in manner that con-
trasts with strike of wage earners
who are forced to suspend work that
their living or working standards may
not be reduced.
In the case of the cotton farmers
there is no hue and cry for legislation
to compel them to work against their
will, even though the farmers an
nounce that their strike is for the
purpose of increasing the price they
will receive for their product.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
DISPENSE WITH BROKERS'

San Francisco, Cal.-Abolition of
brokers and middlemen in the hand
ling of farm products is the purpose
of a million-dollar corporation which
has been formed by the California
farm bureau federation. A grain
elevator at Oakland with two-mil-
lion bushel grain capacity has been
leased. 1t is stated that this marks
one of the most revolutionary steps
in the history of California agri-
culture and points to a solution of
many farmers problems by reduc-
tion in the cost of production and
marketing of grain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
MUST MEET EMPLOYEES

Chicago-The United States Rail-
way Labor Board has notified rail-
road managers that they must meet
representatives of their employees for
the purpose of adjusting grievances
and must cease their policy of CO.
ercion and intimidation. The board
says certain carriers shave disobeyed
the letter and spirit of the (Cummins-
Esch) act and are violators of law
which it is the duty of all citizens to
support and obey"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
COAL MARKET TUMBLES

Pittsburg, Pa.-Foreign buyers of
coal have cancelled orders for millions
of tons of coal the past few weeks
and the coal market has witnessed
one of its greatest collapses. Coal
for export purposes was selling as
high as S14 a ton and now it has
dropped to $3.50 a ton. Coal owners
say it cannot drop much lower be-
cause it would be improbable to mine
coal under So. This statement indi-
Gates the profit that has been made
the past two years by these business
men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Refuse Injunction

New York - The attempt of fur
manufacturers to break a 30-weeks'
strike of their employees by the in
junction method has failed The en-
ployers' organization asked the
supreme court to issue an order COM
pelling the union to call off the strike,
but the court refused.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
On Eight-HOur Basis

Birmingham. Ala.-The city COM
missioners have adopted the basic
eight-hour day for city workers. OPP
posed to the plan was the chamber of
commerce, employers association and
coal owners who fear the effect of
this drastic" legislation on the bust
ness interests of Birmingham. The
argument used against this humane
legislation was the usual plea of
standpatters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Minimum Wage Upheld

Olympia, Wash.-The $18 minimum
wage rate for women employed in
the hotel and restaurant industry,
ordered by the state industrial well
fare commission, has been upheld by
the state supreme court. The court
reaffrmed former decision sustain
ing the legality of the act. Hotel
men were also defeated in their at
tempt to annul the six-day order of
the commission.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
NEW SOFT COAL RECORD

Washington-A new record was
made in the production and distribu-
tion of bituminous coal during the
week ending December II, reports the
American Railway association.
Production is estimated at 1885,
900 tons, which is $4,000 tons more
than was produced the week before,
when a previous record was made.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Resist Anti-UniOnism

Milwaukee, Wis.-A general mass
meeting of trade unionists in this
city has been called to perfect plans
to counteract the anti-union shop
movement that has been indorsed by
the United States chamber of COM
merce, and which is being urged by
Milwaukee employers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Pupils Under Weight

Windsor, Ontario-More than one
half of the public school children of
this city are under weight, according
to a report to the board of education
by it's medical officer. The reason
was not stated but the board is con-
sidering whether it is lack of nourish-
ment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Demand Free Assemblage

Birmingham, Ala.-At conference
of representatives of organized miners
in this state it was decided to start
court proceedings against military
officers who have denied striking
miners the right to hold meetings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
ANTI is FUNNY

Minneapolis-President Briggs of
the citizens alliance is funny. In a
speech before business men in this
city he condemned organized labor
for "limiting production"
This humor will appeal especially
to the thousands of unemployed who
are waiting for factories to open.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Printers Raise Wage

Tacoma, Wash.-Commercial shop
printers have raised wages So a week.
The old scale was 81 day.
San Bernarino, Cal.-After a five
hours strike organized printers won
their demand for higher wages. The
new rates are $45 a week for day
linotype operators and $48 week for
night work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Work. Not Relief. Wanted

Ottawa, Ont.-The unemployment
situation should be met by providing
work instead of relief" the Dominion
government said, in announcing its
unemployment policy. 1t was added,
however, that should emergency relief
measures become necessary, the fed
eral government is willing to con-
tribute.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Urge Anti-HOarding Law

Washington-In it's report to con-
gress on the sugar situation, the fed
eral trade commission recommends
that the boarding of food, fuel, cloth
ing and building material be made
illegal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Phone Profits jump

Washington-The 65 leading tele-
phone companies of the United States
operated at a profit of more than
$7,5O0,O00 during September, an in
crease of $3,O24,179 over the CORES
ponding month of last year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31

The union label stands primarily
for union industry. AS such it is an
indispensable complement of "home
industry" or other shibboleth of busi-
ness, in the mind of the purchaser
who holds principle above local pride.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Defeat Wage Cut

Manchester-After a weeks strike
bricklayers employed on three new
school houses in this city defeated an
attempt to reduce wages.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
Metal POIishers Gain

Cincinnati-Offcers of the Metal
Polishers' International union report
that Pittsburg (Pa.) affliates have
raised wages and improved conditions
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
GENERAL LABOR NEWS
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
StOD Sunday Work

Toronto, Ont.-The provincial gov
ernment has withdrawn all wartime
permits to bake shops and these will
hereafter conform with the law
which prohibits Sunday work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-31
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
Wage Increases and Progress Made
Throughout the Country
Builders Advance

East Norwalk, Conn.-An arbitra-
tion board has raised rates for
plumbers and painters So a week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
LOST

- n r~.I.." -.i@
Company. iei ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

NrIliAlk
10 ~ East fFpni tuInrh houses
unh a. .nua
easilo @ corner, close ln. 30 rufni. mod.
rrn iln.urn
en.lin a. conner ,snsm m,sleln house
rnN 'aA0n 0ns.lhl-l sssh inlan,s 10 4
itHr NfIf HWunuHlis
NlN'N"m hru'e Hali location nn, block
uf rruuni we'll and Wind Mill AMI nntlalld
inra klfuun hb b. talvaln
tan itpl fruni m iin fsst a.naaa hauia
vrll and wlniH1 laia ~ hifn. ava shai
$500 ilii f,llaf enh tliAala
nla hln a. aat
nHim e. hifHlsa
Hifr ~ a alaI 10 N0I.
ohN CO. a. ~
nNlNI
Nsa wsll fni On ne sauafs"
ti' h,'s Alrvt rhens liue,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

VIZ NAVE u hwe lisi NJ nai haypalna h
new ho'lnri hulm located on uscfy siral
ih Town lnrludinH several nice bricks rhuni
a Hll ha VII dp lhr raL ! u, iiuaaell u
-" iU1 .,
or SALE tuHl rurn'f nl In Ann iaelhla
Hewitt mo- onu'hilf cash balance iHrna
'h'N' No. Monday i0s IN
sssa-.- salssasss u.aa.as ,.............
WAITED 10 huY. small ~. .lenee en- ebesn
hnildin1 loi, l'lrans rive laeallnn, aeenm.
.ginll.ns aud urieu br letter ~ NJ r., care
"H'N N'Wh' loi "
fon NAir on rRADr New pon' a~lan
.w hH Pond luufnF ,nr Western Mnlnr
ioa ~
lon SALE No iui ,nai fpini nn pnm "A /
rlHir'tt huihnp Site IN Amsglin prl,r
IH'NNN n0i Terms J, ~ lusfell A Co.
TO- ae
ras.t a-at ..f
ron hNiE lyr'eHna rmlrn lmnua.ns.
."! earHun d,YHlha and payed street lot
~ w rfir' tHnnn some terms, lans
mhdle lhnd and lam Go rhanr inn7
ioa ~
foh NNih llusnam mo,lsfn huuse. e,ll
l0F li'l tHIi fnni lui fhslin unnd rnfHus
ani urrnt nrieu A. buu. Panhandle thn,i
amt lo'n Go. Phone lpsl ioq IL
rnH BAlr Nov s.num hnu., In llu.h.s'
Hihlnn me rhnlrU 'nrnsF lu ~ llrFre "A b,
~ rnY'mtni ruln'r nn illlmnn. No !. n.
lhnmlrnn nf nhone -, i0g M
| 49,
ron HNi,f pandy h.runm modern house,
: w'l lnrnisl IN lhnsuln nHes n mn " nun
'hnh' balance wfN y ~ Russell a Co.
iol BE-
ION NNlf lrr practically new a.burner
rt' Whru Phone igsl, lna IN
ron sALr DANDY a.nunm md,rn house.
wrll infRlsd gn buchanan rrlrp a 1nn,
"'N cash balance oAs', y, " nufnl A
=" ini ~
FOR SALE brand new inullon traitor,
never used Nln, 'dsllt,Ni iias \. \. y,
'rm Wrf' fli ie
ron Alr nmr h'c,rlp, pold nlalr. nev
tn" Ffr' 40. Phone pl, loa N
ron nsNr lhoe nicely farnl,h-l roan.
h,hi housekeeping, Call after y ~,
l'ii doh'fun ini ~
20 ~ coNcEnNrD
90 md anur this date viii not hp W..
"A lhlr iur my drina contracted Nv my
wife slgonl . D. pulell
in2 ~
sfsass .-ttiarua..a.sas 81. - .......-'
ron NAl.E MoneN.maklng hotel, twenty
! lian rnme furnished lnehlei IN goa, oil
town, nsnlH for ii0n nsf Month must sll
m''gA terms ,eV reasonable ilarphln, Hos
10 Amarlllo Daily News ini IN
a.s- .tsssal ass,s =
ron BALE hlphly aera, I miles northwest
~ AmaHllo, IN cllffshle vraded road fenced
and nhou, 80 Rrrs IN cultivation, No, leanesl
ior OIL iiAValn ai tan per acre, ~ rHul
terms, j. ~ haasell A Go. ill BE-
ron hLNf Two modern furnished r,am.,
fh Monr#i ini NJ
TOR SALE nlnlnH mum suite, ~ soad M
new lloa hln'olnl iui ~
| a. HaHarFsa a....aaasaaaassass.Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
srori LOON, nsAp


y 'se,luns, lmpmsed, ilb aeFea IN wh,a,,
tsn aers wen lmpr,,ed "a, n town on
ioDn i'All Aer " for The lpw price fol
tn u dand, farm
$40 arrs In DoHf Smith cuunlt, fia.hn ntr
lufrf IN frr,
iil .mg. on 0'ah i'sil iilbo psr acre
mar NWhbuih.
= is',lon mneh In Moom ,uunl,, Improved.
40 Wr hsnl
aln Agrt ~ Hlfalia land ailslnlnr Canysn
nv limits, lmpps,d 100 Iar acre.
~ urrti HmihNTsi NJ Nrua, veil lmprpel
lip Atfes IN what, f2A rff aefn
~ HeUH, I milo 1T Amaula fot i5 800
10 0uimn ranch IN llu,shln On, nsa, III
veil Improved ~ per acre.
80 hefssi Nti ~ Amadllu, 10 aena In
culllsallons flaia nsr aew
sla Neis- southwest Of Veaa, iliso psf
acre hunus
: accllon veil improved, mar Panhandle,
as nf Hpft,.
-, ssr. lmpwved, d mites u AMARILLO.
fA',iN prf Acre
: .'rlions near Panhandle, raHs Improved.
~ pul asrr
$50 s,I,s iusl 90, uf ,y limit u Ama.
rilh. aai n'f hgp.
ON NJ thg lHd impm,td farms In the
run'nl fnuih NJ Amarillo, ~ Rfra Va eu,
uNalipn, mile aui, $40 rsf apri
MAKE nir ufi,i lnnf ~ Hluuhrrfs
rhane glpl
TN MAINS Rally 90,
aupi rnlk M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

WI NAVE o. hwe lisi NJ nni hnypalns In
new hodnu holn located on psery street
40 town inrludnH several nice bricks Phone
=. AMI ho VII DO lhr psL ! w. iiufasll u
"" iul Ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

49, --s-.s~'Hs' fia IfHaa - go llfa i. 49,
IAr HOGS ~, chance, lev icn, % renls 10
olofr 4. cAyfON. 10 M
~ any 4lfr, ulLNlN rinE AND VULCAN.
NiNG 60, VI sei
coon plcAAS nVlad by lu,and rarr,
lssA, 500 unlH lmuud ~, g. draft ~
'lcinrs' a, - hlhLOtk, A,dvn, 1Na,.
Va ~
YOUNG MEN tor railway mail CLERKS. tiio
hmlil ,kltflanrr unnNtishr. iOr ite rnr.
W. dar cspminniluni write n TERRY
formrf Puyofnuishi eNnmlnefi ~ yuntinen,
|l hlis" Nr'hinHion y e. 10 N
1920 Hs'iH si aif .sa... a-sss..s.
p.ckAGg DrLi,Rni -.ra,Lss,, and has.
,aas rh'n'' niuhi Saii DE-, lsif tAMI'
JNktoN' 70 stp
soon and 1anl oulphc cn,mnc,. iol "
Or roof. lnh'n and fixtures 'ur 10 cham.
tnll eli iIaFflnn, between be- nnd nelnt ,
nhd ~ . Ia rNrt inpa. pn 80
800 ACRES three mllr, Clapd,, Tc,ni. Nil
NNod lan'l ronl housr nnd hnrn, we'll ahn
rtrs cultivation. pos, iHlon Mnrh fir.l. irgn
ifs"' n"oi h,ns. lioN H., Claude, fess,,
I w "
ORION Sans ONION sEts ONION sEta
sud frsh sari,n sc,dl ~ Lulh. AMARILLO
fLhy CO. Enhuri lmildlng, TOO %
With ExcnANCr.
We hnyo l,Ool,urrr lsasv o., miles ftun
i,Hlnirm OF Co. d,sr i,st IN Armsir nr
County noW DRILLING, $50 tri, Mili tNrhangs
''laNs ~ " ruta W more inr lsnsru ~ cuuAl
4 s're 'liNl dh,sncr tom othsr Welt, Alsa
lensra ius fnle,
SkllMNN 4 JOHNSON
sa fir, Natl, llnnk nldr
Wichita Falls, I,Na.,
\ - ssas .-s-.saa ..sasa a.f
4 fNrkRlENCrD drurmrsrr. Ia do plain aud
mno teNnr, 100 W, oh IT, rlnhc lael,
loo ~
TWO strictly r,o,,,n lirht hN'ssi eep,nr
rWm.i viii lc uH'an, the tiut Phone sliN
me ir'An ilno'ns, 100 ~
RANCHES 10 RsAl,E Tven,, .,hnusana
acre ranch IL New M,Niro, running water,
lcs-' alws, Prize llno lief arw with terms
| N,Nibsthnud nh.Ncw ranch very desirable,
! rssc sAn ~ mer, INO, T.. MATHIS,
rom :, Nn,tinnl liAnL uf Commerce llulld.
I NV 'G, oHl,e l"N ,lipG AMARILLO TeN
100 Dc
CASH buyer fut new hnghluv In mu,hwe,t
~" VI wwui ,aah lalAs. Phone seia or 1910,
100 10
RUN a.
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wv" ,i N" w Slows rWlr
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Nol,a "ll mnL. ,h,n, ,,sv ,,,r. 49, ,W
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t.a
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Nms',l'o t,"p'.s,mm A...he, .sln 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
aEE TRA.rLAINa nrAlTy COMPANY
ion CITY iiOMEa.

"th lhAilNiNh wv AliIf COMPANY
Ion CITY IiOMEA
We have SEVERAL beautiful hnsh houses, N
yol want veal one, IN ua show ybn,
lise'Fvoni mo'lsfn house. we'll laairi on
tllnlnw $4,000, 500 cash.
fivs'F,Hlm mo'efn eollhrs, close In of Nh.
nlers, HnrAne, servants honse, driveway, a..
oup one-half cash, balance ln FplA
hn''mom modern home, we'll fln.hri
fufnAer hah ssf,snls' hause saFsue aris.,
80 nfaoe, nneshalf sash, balance 10 suit /
thlt " Heoi location, near nsvira,
kineFpom moisrn and fauf.rnm mnissn
."us IN ihsiio ~, this 4 wtsl " rslh,
dandy lesation, all for fll.hnn. ro.l lssns
hissr,om strictly madrrs hunsnlow, hart.
wond lls1ls, huili.in fsaisua, fnrnsss heat,
lafNe lot, rsFaHe. tires, this u hsnaiif,l
hnnr, east front In aouihwsa, par 81 town
t"h"p, ehe.half cash. balance ssss
fisefoom modern house. wsiI heated ~
terms.
fiss'rpm modsrn eol,are, one bloch ~
iHfinR, IN southwest nnH of tsvb hard
vend flfae, bulli.in fsslura, furnace heat.
t,shn fl,ouD eash balance reasonable.
HA'roon' nu'lsFn hoaae, ~ 10Th sirse,
ie.lHe, fp,tnn, uneihlFd cash. hulanre ssss
mgxe is'Fo"'n w"lsrn lhFouHheul house.
nn navlnp, ,No lsls, $4,000, ens.half seah,
balance saay, vii consider sums land.
tlshl'pnni Modern hensr, nafans and
ssfsanlu' hou,r lnrau lot. eoFnsi. ane hi,-k
~ na,lhg, asino, ans.hslf sass halansr
.AAl fhla u IVES, " rolk, sure worth The
muney.
iaree e.room house veil iosalsd on Van
harcn, HaraHe to,aoo, tl,aoo cash. balsnss
easy. -
al,.mnm ln.lefn hnuse nla.,,ss,l, sssave
A. 500 $4,000 ensh. balance easy
ils,'fupH mgisrn hnnTaluw, nlsaiesrsl,
mfiN~Nl fluora, basement. an wsahlnsisn,
THIS u dnn,l' fof only sh,so0 ii.ebD es.h
lnlhhse monthly naymrniA
onu hsltnW lHnisn and H,raln huuau. ~,
lhfhnn Tor A,uOa, un,.hnlf cash, rwa
terms,
fuuf.uam huuae, elise IN on iohnsnn. a..
200 $500 ea.h, lmlanre ftn ler month,
I've rHim, mHlefn, veil Aaealsd on
huehahAni fi,guu, tslavo cash, balance Easy
toms,
We have lola ~ eiheF Wopd homsa, n yo,,
Nani LOT ~ hnme see ~ hsfaul YOU hut
We VII auunt late YOUR .liatlnna. '|-
thAiLAiNs nfAl,1N co
fhuhr ilpi bip', rcih ~
~ ls
iuz ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

On and after March q 10 ,iAssif,sd adj.
Nill h. accepted on Saturdays after Z u, ~.
TIL. a. hssame NECESSARY ewing 10 The
tremendous Increase IN classified Lualness,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
ron sAlE On rRAnE.

rOR HAi.E On TRADE.
hHet building, IN one uf Tho hsst ltslp
lrwrs uH The plalha nos tented undsr an
Old lease faF tftn month ptlrr aan Ahnu,
bali cash balance lone time. Mlshl eensldsr
Trade ~ farm o. \ ranch
~ WEAVER REALTY co.
Y ftluA nin0 riIONr sii
iof 10
A.RooM MoDnRN hnck lloNf
nsf h, sasiia fsst. Z fcoms. hath.
sent. uak fluar, nnrsns. trsa and lsun
on lA,tmeni fog naeeo TT
= W coITkN a co. =,
fhenr 40. T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
HOME BARGAINS.

lloME BARGAINS,
litr'itnn mudrrn humr on unNiin feat ni.
rflr ihunn s',unl cash halan,o easy.
hl''ivnn. mul' ln hni4l and plnrlrrrl
1unfa hn lWud llwn ihnuHlmi rntnpr,
hwn aud iru. rrl,e iNiuu, $4,000 eaah,
hnlar,r nnaI
\ unity 0,nom mul,rn nlhuierod east
fionl home mill.in features, pnml rnrnpo,
,htn md irrt Prize $4,000 $4,000 ,nih,
balance unhy,
A'''n'Wom mnarrn home with buffers
inhiY md built IN feature, pna IN urB
r"m nfn irta and rHmur rrro $4,000
y ch'h' halhnrr one, tea aud three Year,
lV''nnn mulrfn HOMIE, we'll lnrnitYl IN
iVlnr ~, lol hhsiin feet, and bannln NJ
rtAnn f',nnl ,h.h. iht balance easy,
lo1S hND LOTS.
lnuf lnia. two rurntm and ivu lnslira ut
sud nnd Illmunr. rurr fl,1in uasnh
W. hn'o ~ lnia un Jefferson and Malh,
hulpn Ni., Enuih uf thr lalh, mnuinH In
rrn iWW tNn lu fl iun uri lut
ghrrr lot lHivc,n 10Th and I'm ON zach,
fon. NJ Nhiln pDr lul
Fmr bot lHie,rn eid and Hih on Tier,
~ sisao mf o. sioo uaih, halan,c I and
=, On CT foo, lot, asoo block, raynr IT.
n r. wEArR RrALTY co
- iunnn lildf
rhunu Gil
"a, 49,, lnl lc
~" NN'h '"f' Nn'm'dlh' nn'nmniir
pnp g,,r a.. ,-,
~. ' ~, S .r' s te','" ia' ~ au nn,n g
~ "NN'Nh wv llllh 'h.hi hhlhhfr Ten Nnls
els nrr mnrih ~ y hylnr, rnm nd
W. ''"' "W' 'NnW iNNl' wv ~
ron sNtE Unbl G.i eppi font corrn
- ny a,wg nno half tnsh balance vood
I'M. a., a,'' ""N w. VIZ '"'' olnw
''''' '''" ''''' W.
T. tutugnu A. 49,.
,,,h ,l",, a.. .,..,,t 1922, ,p ,.nh..l ~
vim t,n,,n ,i,d.htlJ 49, ~ ".I,"
,ny,r Lon, ,,-, l,slt ,l,'t snni,, '"'i
.o,nd Inn,eu ,l,,,,' u,l, ,. ny y"
I. nditi.n ,,,, ana III. IN,
,,s, O,,' ,iano M ,,' M Wv wv '' s,n,oaH 0n
ka,, F, ,s,,,r A, elan y &c. ~ a,,
inr r,u, m gt.,t rwa "sn ", N'N'
''''"'' '""' ,es ,n,
w"
TOp gAIT San t..i,t, i,ii la All ,.,,. ~,
,he a,iiuion rn,.glf,h 90 n h,l,n,, ~, All
lars rer month A. A. r,lnr ro,n i IVA