davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

GARDENER: single; long experience; vege-
tables, flowers, greenhouse. j 1O2 Herald.
aQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

GARDENER, superintendent, wants year,
position small place: single; willing; oblie
Ing. Kraft. 40 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
DressIaaker-. seamsiresses a Milllncrs.

by young Irish girl lately
landed, or assist with other work. Call
1hlrsdaY Me- Donnell 1S1 West Cad 81
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

Good storekeeping is like good housek coping There must be regular cleaning periods in WI and everything is made shipshape.
 In this store the housekeeping time omes c days of every month is devoted to clea ring a, chandise, broken lines and discontinu ed nun This MOnth-End Sale Has Come to Be Careful buyers realize that they can m ake eff vantage of these offerings. Every item in tn The sale begins this morning at 8:30 o'clock We close Thursdays at noon until September in the morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
hsu>ss Ilty livestock

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Snui sN.-liugS'|
0uu: closing generally > ~ 80 lower
than YESTERDAYS average. packer ton
SIC, hulk ~ salry ST. 1ssi SO 80, ten
Sls Oe. gu0d tu rhu.,~ heavy tl6.V0I
81 go: gu'si tu choice, n'-'ium sd. s1n
81 en. gwd Ia chui"n lieht sls.sah
$40 30. gond tu choice common stock
pugs sltissfSl5Sn
cattle. 5000. closing ~''."rS and She
stock stead, io - higher. Gamers -
higher. feeders steady 10 strong, other
classes steady: chuirr a. prime heavy
weights Sie esatl7 GO MEDIUM Ia guoi
hctvyN,lghts Sii 00H $50 .. rood o.
choice lightN"ights 81 ssfi si6N ~. cola
mon to medium h.aNyWcightr $1,000
SIi &C. veal ,llv"s. guud iu chOic" me
dunn likhi md hshdyWeights g. f1H
sl32s: bologna and bcsf bulls NisH
&C. %. COW and hrif"rf, 81 00i ssss;
feeder steers. rummun. gnud to chui -
s. Upufiess. stu. ftr Steers common.
good a. ch, re g. ga s. ~. stuckrr cuws
and hcii'rs. common, guud L. chu!r'
. ti.s5 Iss.Ns.
sheen. / 4. nru. dosing sheep steady,
fnt lambs ~ Ia 20 higher. feeding
lambs mostly - higher. choice in prime
medium lambs A. 0ofi sl3si. 'Ill and
ruumun ls,hs &C. sUfts -. god
cbui,r m"diuu y,siling vcthcrS sos
" g. go: r,--i 2. ,hui'r medium ewes
I 81 .Ha g. 90. rul and common ewes
| saasHl.i. breeding ewes H..nN
4 a. 70. r,H-l ts ra"ir, medium fD',l'i
iniui,, SO ssh tl-.s,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
RECENT COTTON BREAK
FOLLOWED BY RECOVERY


NEW YORK. sept - - Yesterday
hiI d,clint was followed hy extremely
irregular and violent price movements
IN today's cotton market. After selling
~ 23l, during the catl.cr trading De-
tuher advanced t. 25.i5 where The up
ward movement was stopped 10y tho
maximum fluCiuriiOn rule sud that lie.
livery clusd at SOC
The general li,i closed ~ an ~.
vance II 80 "a 49, points First prices
we've To- 30 points higher and Will"
the south was \ considerable seller, ~"
market continued e. impruv" until &c.
nv. positions SHOWED net gains of 80
tn lli points.
Some month"; made new low ground
frr tho movement oN late turnoon
hrea kwhich carried December uff
from sg.55 io 2i.lo and Ianary from
2i.75 Ia 1865.
Later months alsn sold into new
high rrnuna f'r the diN with p'r"n'
Ter touching q 90 and January So ~.
~ 10 e. lea paints u"i higher. The
,l,.s,. showed reactions ut about - %
co points from Ia, test.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
REAL ESTATE
SCI ACRE EAnM

located II miles southwest ~ ~
Worth un the Granbury Road. 500
acres IN cultivation balance m pasture
All heavy black way land. one new
bungalow b.room house. front and
back porch, deep well and wind mill
tine artcsian waivr three shallow
wells. one Rpd spring. good earth tank
stocked with Fish. gn.d I room t.nsn,
house: place woll fenced and cross.
fenced This place Tor sale nj a saci,.
flee 10y owner.
I also own l7O $40 acres 10 miles
south ~ ~. Worth on clelune Car.
dinal Road. al good black land. 10,
acres In cultivation aud balance h.
pasture II acres fenced hog prcO aud
un good tillahle land. 1.roOm modern
dwelling. concr't" foundation. with
hath. hall and slccping porch. AZ r,c,l
barn ~ Fan ho found In IN" state.
garage likes with servants houte oy.
crhcad. concrete floor. two rooms In
servant house lixiA nicely finished
good sin"kchuuw well house. wash
house and the best ~ artcsian water
Ihcse improvements are strictly mod
cru IN every way including beverage
ard electric lights and IN the best I'm.
proved farm in the county south ~
II. Worth. Has N shilc tr,cs' 20
fruit trees, fine large earth tank stock.
Cd with fish. also rom tenant house
These improvements are "a little over
one ear old and located within two
miles of the town az Crowley with a
good school and churches. and only 30
minutes drive 20 IT Worth. II would
he necessary Ia see this property In
order "a appreciate the real value
Would consider trad. Tor property IN
or around Hereford, Texas. Deal direct
with owner. priced right.
Address q. r. Fraser. Crowley. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
Gk1keitNeWis
LOWER PRICE MOVEMENT
CAUSES BREAK IN WHEAT


w. As.,cisiod rfos
CHICAGO. sept sN-D,clinos which
took place IN the wheat market tudnv
npl, ARID t. li- due chiefly L. tho down
ward swing II commodity values aud
10 financial diffiruli.rs at Boston. The
clus. was unsettled Ia 10 I cent net
lower with December s.sa to s.s3 aud
March 2.l1.
New cuts IN III. price ~ automN
lilies give particular impetus Ca bear.
ish sentiment 1nd ~ ivn dill word that
iih, lal mplrlf 81 wheat fum Canada
were probable. ON the 6cclinc howev.
~ thrr. was persistent buying on the
part ~ commission houses
C,rr went downward with wheat.
oats merely reflected the weakness ~
other cereals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

ry Associated frs~-
NEW ORLEANS. sgt 'N..-Ncstcr
,r,y's weakness on IN, ruti'n *.
hang, VAS rciA1rcd lay pronounced
srrneth a. The result C giuUing un
.,sincsr over the movement Il the
.'mm IN the rult.
Around the opening enough selling
came On the market tu cut prices tu
q poir,a under H.. clcsc az Yesterday
larry de- lines wctc recovered and D,
nlac,d by net advances and the buy
ing
December went to i63 uuiu's from
n, loves, tn .li3 ana ~ this level the
markc, stuld los tn l3s pu!niS over
vcs,criay's frai prir's. Tho marG''
Il, sod II net lvano's IN IN" way ~
4 ~ lni nnInis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
toff,e CLOSES Higher

Nv NaaNFIHTFFT ' -
NEW YORK. sept 2N.-Tho market
for coff,r futures up,nvd tt d. lin,'
= . to I points pcccmh-r cics"l ~
80 hid with the general market show
ina ~ advance a. tu % Whts
Clurug hds September aud uriu. ~
ia. December 5ta. January ~
March SIS. Nav N59. jay So.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
Wichita Lives oek.

WICHITA. kans. 800 hols forty
cent? hover. Ter siGGo bulk sii.Gcn
sl6a, 500 cattle. steady. butcher
fir,rs 81 s0a 81 10 butcher COWS aud
h,ifurs sisad tl0o0. siuckcrS ard
feeders StNgsi 90. si,cE COWS and
laiicrs S3.sHGS7.so. bulls '3.t06t7.cr.
rtiAeY faundSlg-n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

1T WORTH sept "a FH,ih I.'"i
i,w,r ilr.,,s stW'f Ni" -; si"' .I'
a. oosSN on. cows a. n01S- 80 f..f,rs
sto0., q ~. bulls e lo4 a. 40. ,il,ss
81 00utif.55.
u,ps Do 0u0. q, o., 30 cents d.'.ur
tirb, SIC 10. So sn. heavy fit.i1
tit 20 MEDIUM si5t.aSiCs mixed
sf-nuatfs"s mixed 81 uof 81 80.
..r,.,.,. tigoou So oo. rig so or4
S'iU0
sheen 500. si.1d' i.p'r E"''t
til 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
sti,n seed OH Lower

W Nss0 'IaTfd - - =
NTW WORK S'p'rml.rr sN.-.li'd.'"
selling aloug With liquidation or h.
I'll and western lone account indu, 81
l., Nh, tho Ia, kIu ipti Hui '"st"r
,ll.d.. market caused tTimr mater
IA rc,,s,i,n iu cotton srrd ou today
Clrslnr lids Wen" ~ to - ruinis net
lnW,r sales 30 'un h1rr'lr I'ndrs oA
p,tsi,r contract Hn" barrels Pria"
rrudo 20 cents sskcl, October 81; r.
rsplcr 20 20: March 1873 40 I'D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
sugar Weak

rg Asss- iaisA rfs-s
NEW YORK. sept -N-g,w snEii
vas weak and about 30 cents lower for
fun duty sugars IN salc NJ ''"oo h'FS
IN port NJ "a e, !. {. fuiur.s WI
swcr. cbrslrr ~ :" :" ~ rani' W.
tftf4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

RIG BARGAIN ~ \ SMALL. FARM
CLOSE IT, AMARILLO. WE HAVE
ONE QUARTER SECTION. SENE>
MILES SOt'TH DF AMARILLO
THREE ROOM HOUSE. BARN, SEpA.
RATE Gl;NNAltN AND pOOl.. FENC.
ED AND CI;, - FENCED las ACRES
IN CULTIVATION. FOR ONLY SCI .on
PER ACRE. SEE CS QUICK. Sl.ADE
ALLEN REALTY co, ROOMS N.lp.
NEW ERERSTADT Bldg. PllON'.
rs or 1851.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

Have buyer fer half section land
within twelve miles { Amarillo u price
and terms are right. down paymcn,
NOT too heavy.
SLADE.ALLEN REALTY co.
Rooms $40 New Ehcrstadt Bldg.
Phone IiS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
LOST AND FOUND

ICSr-Bunch uf KEYS. Sunday. Finder
please phone $40 and Deceive reward.
I.OST--A lasgc blacl, horse. Kansas
l;larklcg serum Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

Bargain 90 home builder lut owner 80
Speculation. 10 runm house. that ca,
EARLY hr cut up into ~" nir" homes uf
rent houses liuy u AMI move humc,li
t,lv tn Nour location. There Is 81. ONt
lunihcr IN building M present price
VIII sacrifice. need money. call l''c
phunc 1921 for appointment.
WE HAVE buyer Tor good six.
room house. well located 20 $1,000 "a
g. 0O0.
sLADEAI.LES REALTY co.
Phone isS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
MASONIC CALENDER
WANTED

wANTED-Your ceanins ana presa
ine. Twoplece suits si.75: three piece
suits. 81. We can save you from iio
g. $50 on your suit. Smith q Parks
Phone ie49.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

f.oST-pn Tenth or PIX street. a
black ,raV,lng bag. Reward " returned
,o Tour Inn. 90 Phone 1889. l.. u.
Mclaughlin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
WNNTED-IIali srriion Plains land.

w have client wishing Ia trade home
IN Clarendon, Texas. Tor good half Sc r..
tiUn well lorat-d Plains land l. one ~
The ,ity's finest homes tof the palace
'ipd and lucitcl un her best street.
Clarendon. with her excellent schools.
ll"gc AMI general beauty. makes ON"
4 IN" best locations In northwest part
uf ti1tc We also have small numl >
rhcr guod homes Tor sale. and some
buyers wanting Plains land Address
y y. Martin 4 SON. Clarendon, Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR sAiE-Guod coal stove cheap
Phone 2233.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-N bargain, let ON north
Polk "m1ll cash payment. balance.
-,nn -hlv 1901 EIllmnIr slLoni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
FOR RENT

ROOMS with board or without. s0'
Taylcr street.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

Prepared BY
Miss Della Emunson. Co. Supt. of Schools and
Miss Agnes Boyingron, Supervising Teacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

Low wages in The teaching profess
sion and high wages Ia other profeS-
SionS have resulted In n nationwide
shortage OF public school teachers
According 20 survey completed by
the National Education association,
and covering the entire country. it
would take about 5000 more men
AMI women 10 bring the teaching
stafts TO their normal size, says Bos.
ton Transcript. The shortage Of
teachers have been 50 acute that cities
and towns have been forced to relax
the customary requirements, and to-
day there are in this country $4,000
teachers who have neither the ability
nor the training hitherto demanded Of
those to whom the education of cur
pupils is intrusted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

"rhe oldest living thing in the
world today is n tree" said n former
assistant state forester of Massachu-
sets, in speaking about the historic
trees OF that state. the other day: they
are the oldest living witnesses of the
history Of mankind often individually
associated with It, and it would he
well worth while if their position were
more generally recognized and re-
Spected says New York World. Napo-
leon, apparently, had this feeling when
he once altered his plans for mill
tary road in order tn preserve an old
tree. The trees grow; traditions be-
come attached Ia them, but it is rath-
er surprising Ia find, in the American
awakening. during the past few dec
AIDES, to the importance of preserving
historic reminders that little or no
attention has been given the historic
trees. Here, il seems. is opportunity
for neW organization with a dcslra.
bic object
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

MONDAY morning reports of deaths
and Injuries ia automobile accidents
over the Sabbath are 81 numerous that
most newspapers have fairly long
list Of victims of the immediate "
clnity, Ssts Toledo Blade. Ii the list
for the whole country were printed il
would rival in length the sad column
OF war dead familiar to American read.
ers year ago, and it would be sadder
because OF the frequency with which
the names of women and little chill
dren would appear. sunday used to
mean q day Of rest These DAYS il
means eternal rest for too many Amer.
leans
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
Hurley Presbyterian Church.

Service of Worship 1920 O'Clock.
Sunday school al 1880
Lesson: Peter Stands Up for Truth
and Honesty. Acts Sill
Italian Service of Worship at / o.
clock. Rev. p. I. Boretti, pastor.
Monday O'Clock Triangulars.
Tuesday O'Clock intermediate Girls.
Tuesday I O'Clock Choir.
Tuesday O'Clock Senior Girls.
Wednesday O'Clock Boy Scouts.
Saturday , O'Clock Craft School.
Saturday O'Clock Motion Pictures,
Submarines, The Red Cross, Visits
TO New England.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
Ne4&g
A College Education.

A few banks In the country have
Leen advocating She use of their saw
inQs department to build up fund
for the children's college education.
They may have been doing this to
serve their own ends merely, but they
have been serving philanthropic ends
as well. 1t is splendid scheme and
one which should be brought to every
thoughtful parents attention.
There is no family 50 wealthy or
none so poor but that the plan should
interest them, for wealth may fly
away in night. and the poor need
always tobe thrifty. Many moderate
ly poor families would like to give
their children college education but
they consider it quite beyond their
means. If $500 is placed in the bank
each month, by the time the child is
eighteen and ready for college you
will have "A principal amounting to
over thousand dollars, to say moth.
Ing of the interest which has accrued.
When the child is old enough to ap-
preciate its significance. let him save
too to help out the college fund. He
may appreciate his education more if
he has helped to pay for it.
Then there are the families in mod
crate circumstances. They, of course,
intend to seud their children to col.
lege but when the time comes they
have no fund ready and m9ny times
cannot meet the added ex pense and
the long cherished dream has to be
giren up. A college fund saved would
have aver6ed this disappointment.
A college education is becoming al
most an essential thing for the sue
cessful person. man or woman. Ger
tain wise old owls tell you that they
know so and So who never went past
theeighth grade and lOokat him now "
He is probably senator or some
nabob, and he may be very brilliant
man, but he is an exception proves
the rule.
There are few men today, if they
have not had the opportunity of a
college education, who get very far
without feeling the lack. 1t would
surprise many people to walk into the
extension schools of some of the larg-
est universities and colleges today
and see the big" business men who
are taking such simple courses as
correct letter writing and good Eng
Asn. They are big men because they
have the faculty for seeing their weak
points and for seeking to overcome
them
This need of a good education il
going to increase as time goes on. 1t
would be well to consider some such
plan az college fund for your boy
and girl. Even if you should change
your mind later, the money is not
lost, you know, and the chances are
ten to one that you will not change it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

The servant problem has become "A
tremendous bn. zen these DAYS. Hir-
ing maid is about the same thing as
inviting her to live with you, except
for taking out the necessary papers
of adoption. Servants even take such
an interest in your affairs that all YOU
have is theirs.
Recently Annie, colored maid.
while cleaning in the upstairs hall
knocked on the bath room door where
the lady of the house was. The lady
asked her what she wanted and the
maid replied. Just a drink, ma'am. p"
80 the lady asked. "Well. which is
your glass, AnuieY" "Oh. lust any
of EN- will do, D." replied Annie good.
naturedly,
annie was perfectly willing to
share her glass with anyone else.
and saw no reason why she shouldn't
get as good rs she gave. 1t is about
time for housewives to stop STUDYING
how to keep their help. and try and
lind out how 10 keep them in their
place. n good servant il harder to
lind than a needle in hay stack.
One Of the reasons, outside of differ
ences IN social position. Increased
wages and change of occupation, is
that they received little or no train
ing IN the homes where they are en-
pt"yed. 1t is often thankless task
r. break in raw young girl. but it is
only common decency and common
sense to teach her correctly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

The attitude taken by the citizens of
the United States in the recent coal
situation was very commendable.
Nearly every small town and every
large city very stringently observed
the rules laid down by the Powers
That Be regarding the use of coal. To
be sure, anyone who opposed the
rules would have been forced to obey
them, but there was little opposition
shown; a serious situation was avert
ed and the country did not lose its
usual good humor. In war time such
IA spirit Is cOmmendable but much
easier to explain and understand.
The spirit which prompted some COM
munities which might have had plen-
ty Of fuel TO go without for the sake
of those who had none is comparable
to the spirit of the Good Samaritan
who turned aside and bound up the
wounds of "a certain man who
went down from Jerusalem to Jericho
and fell among thieves" Likewise
the spirit of some communities who
grumbled and growled about the coal
restrictions may be compared to the
spirit of the priest and the Leyite
who when they saw him, passed by
on the other side"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
"Half-Mast A;oh -

Everyone knows when he sees a flag
flown at half-mast that it is a sign Of
mourning, but few have any idea how
the custom originated II arises from
the old naval rule that the sign Of sub.
mission was the lowering Of tie flag
by the vanquished.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
COMING!
Mary PiCkford isS
JOhauda EnltStS'
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday morning service at 1920.
Sunday school at l1:45.
EpwoTth League at G:I5.
Evening service at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1870
p. III,
Choir practice Thursday at 1870 p. m.
a cordial invitation extended to all.
Robert l.. Jameson,
Pastor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
An Efficiency Expert.

When some Of the big commercial!
concerns get all tangled up and can't
turn our their work as. they should
or when somedepartment in concern
is rdnning behind schedule and no one
seems to know what the trouble Is,
the directors call in an efficiency eX-
pert and in n short lime he straightens
out the kinks, finds the place where
useless motion is taking up time, iinds
the girls who are wasting their en-
ployer's time and money and replaces
them with girls who will turn out the
correct amount of work. soon the
machinery is running smoothly again.
1t has occurred to US that some
times individuals need an efficiency
expert too. How often we hear peo-
pie say, Eyes, Ia like to do that, but
| can't find the time" Many of us
omit the best things in life as we go
along because we can't find the time.
We drop ouI correspondence and lose
track Of absent friends; we neglect o
call on nearby friends; we have no
time to read and get out of touch
with current literature and events;
we don't take the timefor an occasion
al vacation and We rain our CON
stitutions and dispositions as result.
Yet there are people who always
have time for everything. Compare
them with the ones who are always
crying, "ToO busy Too busy" and
decide for yourself which really gets
the most work done. You will I'M
doubleday find that the former dis
poses of the greater amount of tasks,
but he has planned his work so eff
GENTLY that he doesn't seem rushed
in the least. The budget system works
Just as we'll with time as with money.
Plan your time ont we'll and you can
really enjoy your leisure, for you will
know it is not stolen or that some
task is left unfinished because of your
little fling.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24
Ensaeement Announced.

Grippe" Flu' buly again the
dull
constipated it be the Flu Grippe
your water, good big
of HOIISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN bed for
the nghtits you'll feel
quick the Flu" gets
rst warning you safe. f. sullivan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

The local lodge of Elks has made
arrangements for thegiy.ng of anoth-
er of their popular minstrel shows
on February II and Is. The enter
tainment will be given by local talent,
under the direction of the Joe Bren
Production company, of Chicago.
The Ironwood Elks have given two
minstrel shows, both of which proved
great successes, but they have made
no attempt at such an entertainment
since the spring of 1917 this being on
account of the war There il much
tine talent in the local Elks and the
coming show is sure to be a winner.
+. j. Jeppesenis chairman of the com
mittee having the matter in charge. -
lronwOod Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-24

1t is estimated that there is only one
sudden death among women to eight
among men.