davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
sugar I Unchanged.

NEW YORK. Sept. % --Thrr was NJ
change In raw sugar prices hut littir
none optimistic feeling prevailed with
business mm'c active although confin.
"a io nearby requirements only The
market closed az 2 % cents Tor Cubns
cot md freight. equal To- i0.5S fur
centrifugal. There was = little better
inquiry nu;ed for rfincd bath fer de-.
mcsiic and export accounts Prices
were unchanged ~ 1859 Tor fiue gran.
ulntsd
Sugar futures were fairly ac;ivc md
prices irregular closing 40 30 pulnt :
dcclin. o. 2 adSerCc
There w1s liquidation In ScWomh"r.
which sho Vcd ~, maximum lpss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
Niclit, Iiyrstocl,

NfF"FWT - NV Nf'T-
WICHITA knns.. Sept. g2.-G0o
hogE 20 tower. Top tl70i bulk $1,000
Tti7.00. COO cattle % Ia 20 lover fur
week Hilchor steers tl.sOh ~ 90,
butcher COWS nIrl hcifcrs N.o0T ti0.oo,
uuckcrs nnd feeders a OOs 1850. stock
cows and hcifcrs 81 nd'7.0o. bulls
50 Goa 90 Calves Si.O0n $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23

NEW YORK Sept 2.-Cot'nn s"c,!
oil was heavy early under scattered
liquidation. induced bv declines In
other commodity markets Tho subs
quont rally IN lard however. checked
selling and brought about the scatlri
I'd covering Sentiment ~ the close
was mixed Final bids shov al net less.
~ ~ a. I. points
Salrs 10 200 barrels
Tenders Coo barrels 'rim" crude
- o.. prim, summer yellow spUt
closed 1870: OrtDh"r 1871. December
1859: March 1864. ~ hid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept ?s--Thc marie,
Tor cOffc- futures developed u good deal
Il weakness under liquidation inspired
oy lower rio firm ufforcs, notably In
The late afternoon when the lowest
prices of the day were reached. tine
closc showing 30 a. ~ points net loss
Opening prices were unchanged to +;
points lower. The later arrivals Uf low.
or firm offers caused selling TINT
broke Ociub,r to i.GG. December iu
100 and March to u. Closing bids.
October i.5O; December 1.s0; Marh
SN.
Local Spot demand moderate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
o.. Worth Ii,estccl

1T. WORTH Sept % --Tattie $500
steady. uce,cs 81 ioHsiO:i. stu,kcrs
e. .00a IS %. ~ws S3siHss.2i. hcifcrs
- o91te so: Bulls Slo0a 90. calves
ttO06tiiOo
Hogs. receits 1000. 10 10 - cents
lower. Light tis.S5 10 SASS: heavy
SIC go sisga. mwiium sis 7iGig5,
Shcop. reccipS loo. unchanged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--5 room house. also :
room house. Apply i0i y. Fillmore.
Phone .2li.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
FOR SALE

FoE SALE-iais Ford Roadster. Its
A good one. Call Gulf Refining Co.
FOR SALE-Flne piano and PLAYER.
planos at Talxlen and Sans Music
Store III W. 5th street. Special low
prices and terms FOR few days. knight.
Campbell Music GO.
FOR SALE Ono a.year-oid Jersey
milk rrV. irving milk now; onr r.c
halN hun IS. 20, Cleveland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
REAL ESTATE

GOOD SECTION near Hereford H.
trade fOr city Property In Amarillo
y. NJ. Carver. BOX 1899. city.
WANTED Tt Ely from owner :
room modern house. must hs reason
able. cluS. In Gould arrange io nav
I'll cash hut must be- piiccd righl Nd
dress BOX 20 care of News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
Nnil1a a. Cnnfracfms.

Sealed bids VIII De received 10y tho
tcmbcr "a, 1890. for all concrete work
on two Imhoif Sewerage Disposal
Tanks to be- erected nj the City Farm
Plans aud specifications may D. ~.
cured flynn tho city Engineer. City 10
serves III. right 10 reject any or all
bids.
J. q. Colby.
City Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23

FOl, I,ENT-Nicely furnished FROM
room In private home. Heat aud con.
vcnirnt Ia bath. Rci"renc.a required.
1904 Harrison street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
FOR SALE

TWO SHOE Cubblers machines for
sale al 30i West 9Th 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
PROTESTS AGAINST PERMANENT RAISE
 OF RAILROAD RATES

Protest against the permanent raise of 25 per cent railroad rates in Ala bama will be filed with the public ser" vice commission by the Birmingham Civic Association, 1t was decided at meeting of the board of directors yes terday.
 A temporary raise of 25. percent. tn ailroad rates will go into effect in Alabama on August 26. This rate VIII be effective, until September 6. In the meantime, the public service commas- : sion will decide on the permanency or the rates. /
 The protest which the association will file will be that the rates shall De pressed unless three things are done py the railroads. The different lines must give better service by providing more cars for quicker freight haulage They must not change the present rules and regulations regarding classi- fications which shall amount to an in crease in rates and they must put BIT mingham on parity with other steel fabrication centers by giving fabrl- cation in transit privilige.
 If these three demands are compheo with. the association is wiling to have the increased scale of rates continued permanently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

istic fetes. In a short front porch speech the senator expressed his ap- preeiation and suggested that in the drama of American politics the country wanted a change of bill to do away with "one-lead activities" and to let every citizen play his fair part.
 Charles Evans Hughes, the republic an presidential nominee of four years ago was another guest at the Hard- ing home for the day, and he made q brief talk at the front porch session, praising tke qualifications of Senator Harding and predicting his election. In conference of several hours during the morning with the nominee and Col onel George Harvey of New York, MT. Hughes talked over many aspects of the campaign.
 The delegation of actors and ac- tresses came here under the auspices of the Harding and Coolidge Theatrical League. They brought their own jazz orchestra and band of a hundred pieces besides. and began their day with an early morning parade through the citys downtown section. Shortly before noon they arrived at the Hard ing home in style and were cheered along to the front porch through the biggest crowd that had gathered on the lawn since notification day.
 Al Jolson, president of the theatrical feague. did the honors as permanent chairman of the gathering. He sang a Harding campaign song, introduced nine or ten others who put on charac- ter stunts, and then. turning to the nominee, said:
 And now, MT. President-to-Be, what have you to say for yourself?' Sena tor Harding's reply was devoted to a serious discussion of the influence of the stage He pleaded for high standard for the American theatre, and in addition to suggesting the elimina- tion of one lead politics, he declared against the tendency to forget Amer;- can citizenship and to long to become "citizens of the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
HARDING FIGURES
 ON A SUBSTITUTE
 FOR LEAGUE ISSUE
tContinued From Page one.)


 didate. A. any rate, the plan would in voive delay,
 As England and France indicated soma time ago d willingness to have this coun- try enter the League of Nations on our own terms. it would probably not be diff fcult to arrange participation only 10 the extent of international arbitration based on treaties and await its action. The world court on which MT. Root has been working may organize in such a way as to make Mr. Harding's plan feasible.
 If the sUnted States should participate only in the international court, that might become the only, vital organ of the league The council and assembly are even now tending to become atrophied but that is the least concern of the men who are forming the republican interna- tional policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
RED CROSS EXPERT TO DEMONSTRATE
 FIRST AID WORK

Preparations are complete for the re- Iception of David J. Yates, Red Cross official life saver, who will arrive in Birmingham September and give de- monstrations of life saving at East Lake.
 Cross, but will give most of his time while in the city to work with the Boy Scouts. lie will supervise first-aid and acquatic meet al East Lake on September l. All Boy Scouts of the city will take part. A silver loving cup will be given the troop which wins the contest.
 Mir. Yates will give other demonstra- lions, probably at the r. M. c. A. Time and places of the exhibitions will be announced later by Scout Executive w. H. Wester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
CAPTURED POLES MURDERED

Warsaw, August 24.-Red forces hemmed in between Prussia and the Vistula are trying to fight their way eastward. Reds caught on all sides bv the Poles launched an attack south of Mlawa, the attack being repulsed. The Poles have taken many prisoners.
 The communicate says that the Poles taken prisoner by the Kuban Cossacks have been murdered.
 "In the uegion of SnaidoYo' con tinues the statement, there was bayonet fighting. The Poles smashed the Eleventh red division and occupied Lomza (to the north), taking several thousand prisoners and seven camels' which the reds had used for hauling supplies.
 Reds fighting at various points In Rialystok were taken prisoner and the city was occupied. Further Polish sue cesses on the southern front are re- ported"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
WALLACE REID
 AT THE COLONIAL

Wallace Reid is at the Colonial in a return engagement of one of his best plays, Hawthorne of the U. s. A." This is typical American story. Hawthorne (Wallace Reid), is a young American abroad He meets with manifold dan- gers from intriguing foreigners, all of which he bravely faces to overcome and reaper with the characteristic Wallace Reid smile-which is also typically Amer ican. Of course. there is a young woman in the story, who is no less than the very attractive Wanda Hawley. Other members of an unusually good support ing cast are Lila Lee. Fully Marshall. Harrison Ford and Walter Hiers. This is an unusual assembly of stars appear ing in the same production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
THREE GOLD COINS"
 FOUND AT RIALTO

Three Gold Coins" at the Rlalto IS a first-rate western story, featuring Tom Mix Mix is an adept at the western style and goes through his performance in this play in true Mix fashion. There
 is all of the breezy adventure of the usual Mix story, together with a good narrative of how the westerner pitted his brains against two suave imposters from the east The two men attempt 10 fleece small western town in an oil deal. but Mix, as Bob Flemming. sue ceeds in foiling their plans in way that makes the play highly interesting There is a love story interwoven about the plot that adds romantic interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
AmuSenlenfS By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
MORNING BATHING
 AT EDGEWOOD PARK

South Highlands has found new fad-fashionable maids and matrons by the scores now relieve the night watch man at Edgewood park, and when they arrive they are clad in bathing suits.
 Yeah. that's the latest wrinkle at the
 mountain resort, and as early as 6 a. m. almost every day automobiles are
 streaking toward Edgewood, where
 Highlands folk take their morning plunge in Neptune beach.
 Its such bother to dHess. then
 go to the park and undress and don
 your suit. and then dress all oyer again." one matron explained, and so suppose that is why everybody who
 enjoys an early morning plunge hit
 upon the same idea"
 And it's a mighty good idea, accord ing to Hugh Hill, manager of the park, flor they lose no time in getting in. They're ready for their dip as soon as they get there and manys the moTn- ings the night watchman knocks off earlier thant usual when they begin motoring in as dawn breaks"
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU
 The songs. spirit and costumes, as we'll as the mannerisms and dialect of seven distinct countries feature the International Review which headlines the weeks opening bill at Loew's Bijou theatre. Dainty Florette, with her won- derful atheltic and contortionist ex- hibition. has an act that is far out of
 the ordinary. Murphy and Klein are instrumentalists gifted with a sense of humor and offer wonderful jazz con captions. Orben and Dixie. blackface artsists.. not only present some really new comedy. but are splendid dancers Nioman and Harris are dancing humor- lists. Shirley Mason is more than pleas ing as the star of the feature picture,
 ''The Little Wanderer."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
FULL SUPPORT IS
 PLEDGED HARDING k BY JAZZ ARTISTS
In Drama of Politics COun- try Wants to Do Away
 With One-Lead Activi- ! ties, Says Nominee
By Associated Press

Marion. O.. August 24.-A group of Theatrical folk brought touch Of Broadway to Senator Harding's front porch today and in a day filled with jazz pledged their support of the re- publican nominee.
 About twenty actors and actresses were in the delegation and they pre- scented their regards to Marion and the Iardings in a succession of character
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
No PEACE SOON

London August s.-There is not fhs Esmallest prospect ofvsthe Minsk negotla- ttions resulting in d swift conclusion oi peace. but all ethnographic Poland Will soon be cleared of the bolshev1k forces,
 says the London Times Warsaw corle-
 spondent in dispatch dated Monday.
 The Polish government does not know
 for certain, the dispatch adds. that us
 delegates at Minsl< are aware or the ai-
 tered military position due to the Polish victories not yet having had time to near
 the full results The frs. dispatch rroin -he Polish delegates has just been re- ceived here The Poles say, contrary 10 statements of M 1chitcherin, the poi- shevik foreign minister, that their wire less is working faultiessly. but that the only satisfactory way of communicatins ! with Minsk would be by courier.
 A Polish courier despatched by the TOT eign office was not allowed to cross the frontier by the bolshevik.
 The Times, correspondent says the poa- rhevik infantry, apparently have entlrsiy lost their heads, especially in the nortn- west. General Budenny and his poishs- vils forces are reported turning eastwaro' The hews from Lemberg is good.
 Anti-bolshevik movements are preakins ont in many parts of Russia, according to statements by bolshevik prisoners. A captive soviet captain said the M,nsN conference was only intended as means of placating the entente and Britlsh iaoof and that there was no intention to mahe peace until Warsaw was captured anu soviet rule set up in Poland,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
wRANGEL MAKES PROGRESS

Seba stopol, August 24.-An oIlIclai communication issued by General Wran. gel commander of the anti-po'sne''N forces in the south says;
 "Alonr the shores of the sea Of AzoV' opr troops are advancing into the in- terior of Kuban. In the region of Vo'- novkba the enemy launched an offensive against Waldgeim. but was repuisen' Near this place we captured regiment.
 At Yekaterinoslav and Novomoskovsk. and also northwest or AieXanulo aN ereat uprisings against the bolsheyik' hovA occurred"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
For the Good of
 the Community

propose to grow, WarehOuSe, grade, staple and sell a mipimum of 100000 bales of cotton comparatively for seven years beginning with the year 1921.
 The plan has been drawn up by the ex- pert who planned the large cooperative farmers organizations of the Pacific coast which have over 80, 900 growing members and comparatively handle and sell more than $300,000,000 worth of farm pro- ducts annually. The association has en- ployed a full-time secretary
 The Oklahoma plan is really the Cali fornia plan of cooperative growing, handling and selling prunes lemons, or anges, ca1italoupes and raisins. What has proven successful with regard to many other agricultural products is to be ap- applied to- cotton. There seems nothing abstruse about this
 Special correspondence from Okla homa City to the Manufacturers Record, of Baltimore, makes this noteworthy statement: Most of the cotton buyers, commission merchants and some bankers say the plan will not work. Nearly all of the cotton growers, half of the bankers. most of the country merchants and all of the agricultural workers and bureau of markets forces say it will work
 Doubt emanates from the purchasing end; confidence from the selling end. It being the selling end that is at stake, the doubts of the purchasing end will prob ably have little weight with the growers.
 Membership in the association is to be confined to actual cotton farmers and landlords who receive cotton as rent There will be no possible conflict in a membership so wholly bent on the same object, the highest price for the cotton to be paid the grower.
 |. The strength of the organization rests on it's simplicity. The farmers proposeto raise the cotton The marketing end is to be entrusted to high-salaried specialists in { their employ These will operate the warehouses, grade the cotton and protect 1t from the time it leaves the farms until competitive buying market has paid the price. It just the same as pooling beeves, peanuts and hogs at central shipping points and receiving the competitive bids of the nations. buyers for the lot. Itis what has brought California cantaloupes into the Birmingham market in better condition and bringing higher prices than the native product
 The Oklahoma organization is on the right line because it asks no mans help The Oklahoma cotton farmer proposes to protect himself That is the only kind of protection that is worth while. None other is effective. Vicarious protection grows weary in good work and is quick to shift the burden. It is full of excuses for fail ures and prodigal in explanations of non performance
 The Oklahoma cotton producers will have none to fall back on in case things go wrong beyond themselves and their own salaried officials, but the great ad- vantage is that they can always spot themselves and their own agents It is diff ficult to keep track of a faraway associate whose interests do not flow in quite the same bounds
 The Oklahoma association will sell CO., operatively and direct to spinners on it's %o1 s%c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
AT LOEW,S BIJOU
AT THE LYRIC

vinie Daily. tho American iprima donna, who has won laurels as brilliant as any artist continues 10 be royalty received by Lyric audiences and to each plause.
 Other acts on the vaudeville pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
COMING TO STRAND

Dorothy Dalton has always been ;l prime favorte with movie goers here. However, she has been seen here in very few of her recent pictures. In spite or her exceeding popularity, most especial ly with lovers of dramatic acting, local photoplay theatres have not seen fit 10 engage any of her many new and won- derful plays Perhaps it has been an oversight At any rate Dorothy Dalton's s
 host of admirers will have the oppor- tunity of seeing her again this week. The Strand has announced as it's ot- fering for the latter half of the week Dorothy Daltons latest Paramount Art craft picture, Quality of Love.
 In the portrayal of strong womanly roles. Miss Dalton has no superior 'H the screen world. Her part in Guilty of Love is said to demand full ex- pression of her type This is story of a young woman who placed her trust in a man, and with highly dramatic re- suits. Critics say that it is not the usual ..betrayal story but takes very unexpected and dramatic turn from what the theme would suggest The attrac-
 tion gives promise of being of superior
 merit, or the best Judgment of picture l experts is at fault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

Bialystok and the adjacent railroad junction, the bolshevik army in that vincnity has been cut. off. the Pohsh legation was informed today in an or ficial cablegram from Warsaw
 Complete defeat of the bolsheVik, which was re<reating without reslst- ance, was also reported in the advices, which announced the taking of total of 10000 prisoners.
 Thousands of prisoners are being cap- tured daily, it was stated, and were being brought in by peasants armed with scythes. d.
 The military spells already taken from the bolsheviki were described in the official advices as great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
| CAVALRY TROOP TO
 BE ORGANIZED HERE

movement has been started to or ganize troop of cavalry in Birming- ham and George w. Bridges and Thomas P Harris have been designated to receive applicants for the new out fit. i
 Mir. Bridges and MT. Harris have called meeting to be held Friday night at o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. for the purpose of organization. All young men interested are invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25

gramme embrace Rhoda Chester and Lillian Allen, musical comedy girls Bond Hunter and company, character comedy entertainers; Harry Antrim, the odd fellow, and Gerard brothers, sensational -balancers.
 The picture attraction is Corinne Griffith in 'Deadline at Eleven, a newspaper film.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
BOLSHEVIKl CROSS PRUSSIAN BORDER
 IN GREAT NUMBER
tCoatinued From Page oneo

retreat of the bolsheviki still in positions on the Bug river and in Gaiic.a.
 So far it has been plain sailing for the Poles, in the opinion of the military ob- servers, but it is declared further devel- opment of the operation involves ascer- tain danger for the Poles, who will be obliged to extend their front consider ably.
 It is pointed out that it was sucn an extension of front which placed the Poles in a position of inferiority at the time of the bolshevik offensive, and if the same cause should be followed by the same ef- feet by an ill-considered advance now the Poles would he liable to lose large part of the fruits of their victory.
 GERMANS ACTIVE
 Washington, August 24.-Advices re- ceived to day by the Polish regasion rom Warsaw said President Sieher or German East Prussia had issued a proclamation calling upon the German people to take up arms against Poland.
 "Armed bands of Germans. the advices also said have attacked the French troops in Upper Silesia and have com pelled them to leave the city. The French are preparing to Afend themselves while awaiting orders. The Germans set fire 70 the offices of the interalled commission and have tortured many Poles"
 RED ARMY CUT OFF
 Washington. August 24--As a result of the capture by Polish troops of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
GERMANS ACTIVE
RED ARMY CUT OFF

Washington. August s4.-As a result of the capture by Polish troops of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-25
HEALTH CONDITIONS OF CITY AND COUNTY Physicians Guests of Xii wanis CIub-Funds
 Inadequate

Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer Dr. George Eaves, of the Anti-Tu berculosis Association; pr. Scale Harris and John R. IIornady, city com- missioner of health, were the speakers at the IIiwanis luncheon yesterday. at which many of the doctors of Birmlng- ham were guests of the club.
 Dr. M Y. Dabney presided as chair man. pr. Eaves was the first speaker. The secretary of the Jefferson County Anti-Tuberculosis Association told of the work of the association in and around Birmingham He told of the inadequacy of the funds and forces. at the command of the association to cope with 5000 pos itive cases in the county. He mentioned several cases in which the Ahti-Tuber- cuIosis Association was a power for good.
 Dr. Dowling spoke of the prevalence T so-called social diseases in Birmingham and gave figures to show that this dis ease was among the chief ones With which the people of this country had to cope today.
 About 50 per cent of all cases, he said, were contracted innocently, and it was the problem of the modern health off cers to lessen this number by treatment of infected persons He spoke of the difficulty he had in drawing up a suit able ordinance to meet the situation.
 pr. Scale Harris spoke of the excellent health system in Birmingham. which has been built up by the efforts of pr. Dow ling and Commissioner Hornady. Mr. Hornady stated that the present sltua- ton was reached through the co-opera- ticn of the people