davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 90
HOGS: Estimated receipts today ~ .0Jl
closing strong to 10 higher Ia packer.
packer top tlj.75: ton early Ia spccks
$3.50: bulk of sales si5..5HSiiG0: top
$3.50: good Ia choice heavy $4,000
ISl5.ii: good Ia choice medium 10 90
Nfi5.90: good H. choice light siI.GO@
1885: good 10 choice common stocl,
pigs Sli.O0asl3.75.
CATTLE: Estimated receipts today
$500: closing steers and she stock har,
~ steady: calves 30 10 Si.00 lower; can.
ncrs weak other classes steady: choice
Ia primo heavyweight SiiS5ds ig.Gi:
medium 10 COOL hcavywcightSIel5a
sii.So: good tn choice lightweight si3.5O
sitlG,oo: common Ia modiug heavy.
weight t9,O0Ti3.iO: good 10 chico com.
mon hcifcrs G.G0d Sl3.G5. bologna ard
beef bulls NG.0oG Sl0.35: COWS and hcif.
CTS S1.joI $500: good to choice medium
light and handywoight 50 00aSi25O:
common. good L. choice sgO0aSt21O:
common. good Ia choice S6.O0aSii 40:
commun. good to choice si.OOhSS.2j.
SHEEP: Estimated receipts today
10000. closing slow. weak to - lower:
choice To prime medium lambs 81 siG
sl60o. cull and common lambs s. .00I
81 90: choice 20 prime medium ycarling
wc,hcry S9.55GSl3.7i: good To choice
medium ewes 5sia<7ei: Gull and com.
mon ewes Ss,3H s. 90: breeding ewes
f7ood 81 90; good to choice medium
feeder lambs t9.OOgtleOO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
WARNER AND WOODS
WILL BOX TONIGHT

Sailor Jacs Wood ard Rudy Warner
VIII wrcttlc In the tent 81 the Drunk p
Comedians Eleventh and Polk Streets
ionight. under the aurpiGps of Hanson
Pert American Legion.
Wood i' formr instructor IN vrUstlm.
and midd"lwoighi champion uf ia,
United states Navy. aud Warner Is %
light heavyweight and consid red on, 81.
the hest In the country u Is believed
Icy fans that this match IS about equal
and thu, It will be- Of lonr duration.
Both at the isn are IN the best uf
condition and ready for az cnrlg mont.
and local Legion members declare that
n" other sports ever brought To- Anna.
rilo are In a class with the match T. b,
staged tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
COTTON CLOSES LOWER
AFTER EARLY ADVANCE


tiy Associated Pfess.
NEW ORLEANS. June. sa--Wi,a tho
trading H. cotton opened AZ advance
today. tn" gains did not last long and
curing the greater part of the session.
ihc market stood az flirly wiio do.
clin'r. which az the lowest levels. am
ountcd Ia ~ to c. points July singing
a. $3.50 and October to 32CG Toward
III" clos" there were rather decided 10.
coycrics and last prices were at q net
|o'ses for the session of hut 4, to ~
point.
Lowest levels were reached on pre-.
diciions that the weekly crop accounts
from the government tomorrow would
hr bcarish, hut late In the rcssinn the
market recovered an complaints ~ cv.
ccsgivc bnll wcovil damage In r =.
iDmc localities In the state ,laii.. o.
that III" wccvils were getting an
square, that were put ON the plant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
AMUSEMENT PARK
COMPANY FORMED
FOURTH AND MONROE STREETS
Loo ALTON SECURED ~
PROMOTERS.

The Amarillo Amusement Park Com.
pany $4,000 concern. has been or.
ganizcd la Amarillo and Is building u
bark 90 Fourth and Monroe streets. II
is planned tu have the uprk completed
los Sunday when the Amarillo ElISs
win plnv Slntnn Erection NJ the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Cotton seed OH Firm.


NEW YORK. Juno EN- face of
liberal July tenders the cotton seed oil
market was firm all day. closing IL To
"a points net higher Sales iO.SOO bar.
f"ls. Prime crude 1850 nominal. prime
RUNNER yellow spot 1850: July ~ 60.
September 1875; December iG.7a.
Prime winter yellow and summer
white nominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Ma1,ketNeWi;S3
Fort Worth Live stack.

t1 Aftnf iuifN lttss.
FORT WORTH. June s9.--Cattlc r..
ceipts 1000: steady tn % cent, lower,
bcevos 5000 1850. cows Si0OT9.35.
liogs-l,cccipts $50. 10 tn Il cents
lower; heavy Sii.7iH lG 90. light tlG.0O
IlG.l5.
Sheep 800: unchanged.
lambs $li.OOdi3.g5; yearlIngs sauna
1890. ewes 81 Goa 700
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

srandstand. bleachers. fencing and
other improvements bcEan Yesterday.
About 1000 can be seated In the
grands,and and 500 In the bleachers.
Space viii be provided for parking.
Officers and directors II the COM
pany are Fred Horshtkgh. president:
Earl Fuqua, secrctary.trcasurcr: At
h"rt hivinr. general manager; Toney
Chisum, WIN Herring. Berkeley Daw-
ron. DR. u. T.. PARCELS and Fred Bone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
wichita Live stock.

Nv n NNfINTtfI TTFNHs
WICHITA. kans. June a0-i ,001
hogf. lOr higher: top $3.50; hulk tl5.In
1i5,G0. 2OO Cotilc. steady: steers So. 80
Ftll.s0. COWS and hcifcrs S5.5oftl0j0.
SOCKETS and feeders Si50GgsO. cove
and hcifcrs Sl.s0 T5.j0: bulls $3.50 ~
T. -. calves $3.50 dii.O0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

RiIIyA SHRINE BANQUET. ANA.
RiILO HOTEL. $50 y. NJ. JrLy 81.
CALL DR. u, =. PAREcEIIL, PHONE
;ei. ron RESERVATIONS. DON'T
DELAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

Teething babies always nave hard
time ct Il when this pruccss occurs IN
hot weather. They not only have 10
contend with painful gums hut the stom
1ch u disordcrcd. bowels loose and the
body uncomfortable. The best helm yUi
can give "a" little sufferer is McCEIeS
BABY ELINlR. II cofTests sour stom.
ach .; IL and quie,s The bowels aud
belt '..eId on. Sold by Al DRUGGISTS
20 Q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
CLEVELAND GRABS
TWO At ST. LOUIS
WINS FIRST CANE. NINE 10 SIN.
AND LAST ~ NV TO
FOl u SCOIRE.
~ A'socis,ea Pee,.
Chicago Keats Tigers.

~ huoeiaioi Press.
DETROIT. June go -Chicnro made
II tWo straight from Detroit hy win.
ming todnys game. \ tu :; Williams
ana Ehmkc each lasted seven innings.
durng which they were hit hard.
Ncach's homr run in tn fifth ncttcl
the Tigers three rune
Chicago ................2 Ua 0ni n1n-S
Detroit ............... Ol0 1870 200
William. Kerr aud S,hnlk: EhmEc
Aver Okric aud Stanago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
hiN'fN 49,
Yankees Beai Red Sax.

SEW YORK. juno gh-Thc Yankees
defeated horton to-day
New Yofk played an uphill game
went into the last Inning behind and
won.
Boston ,............... i00 nnn 0ni -
New YORK ............. iio 100 nu3 %
Jones. prnnock aud Walter. shore
Thonnahlrn and Hannah.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
DIVIDE
BILL WITH CUBS
PITTSBURGH WINS FIRST GAME
VI CHICAGO. HIT LATTER
TikES SECOND.

Ny Associated Pres
CHICAGO. June 2a.-Chicago and
Pittsburgh divided doublchcader to.
duy. the visitors winning the fret
gamc. I to .. In ~ innings. and tn
locals taking the second. ~ 10 ..
Pittsburgh .......... Oi0 goo OOO Ill
Chicago ............ 100 OsO 600 0O--a
Cooper and llncincr Martin and
O'Farroll.
Pittsburgh ............ 100 100 100 2
chicago ..............0 $50 ~ Os'-ii
Mond0r, Watson. Blake ana llacfncr:
llondryS aud Daily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

Iiy Associated Press.

plIlT.ADEfPlllA. June 2a-Rixcy
was Knocked out of the box and George
Smith badly battered hy New York to.
day. the visitors defeating rltladcl.
phia. a. /.
New York ............. O0O az li0--i
Philadelphia .,......... 0O0 O00 0iU--i
Douglas ana Snyder: HiN"y. q Smith
aud Wheat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

l'ir lill's punch and little nill'S
ui The foreign galleries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

The first mi isiunarics reached ih,
irland If Hawaii on Amial & 1890.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

The Urllish flork in the onnio match.
go In nearly the nam" proopriieu thai
Amciicanr' p3ironi1c the world actics
In baseball.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
lhanipians Win.

CINCINNATI JJmo 2s.--Cinclnnati
won from 81 Louis tony, 10 1.
Fisher. though III hard. was strong
with men ON bases.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Ga,,crs Heat Pirates.

~ A.anrui,d rf's.
SHREVEPORT June - Wali.
bauer .iytr nth hifc un hall' CAV" tn
.CIie.i today gamo , to 4 In the 9TH
Glly,.tuu ....... 100 O0s i0"-
Shreveport .............2iO nn0 uu,--i
Wnldhauor uud O'hncn. Nuhuul aud
WHl'H,'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
PantIlers In.e.

~ Associated Press
FORT WolsTil June 2n.--Thc w
porter won Through m" splendid lwirl'
Ing ul lor Martina I ta .
i"aumout ............ .Oau O03 COS :
Fort Worth .......... 100 loo Da .
Martina md l.rcluy, Whitnk,r aatl
llaWDrth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
SPuDDERS TRIM
HOUSTON z To 8
WICHITA FALLS WIN SIrGGI>G
MITCH AND SECOND GAME
OF SERIES

~ AsHneiriui rfras.
WICHITA FALLS. June 30 Wi,hl.
to lnrs Won lny'H sligRiug match
from houston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
nears Win at Dallas.

~ associated Pres.
pNf.LNS. June aa-Thc BEARS pound
"a lhr'c nalhs pitchers Tor aytcon ,1ic
hiugl's aud won
Dallas .................,. 90 0OO O0i =
San Antonio ...........li2 O1s 5nu--a
bly.upou and Gibson; Wright Ian.
DIS. l,rgut1n and Robertson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
) WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY !

National.
BROOKLYN At New ymk.
riiuburgh al ,aicaro.
american.
Chicu"o NJ Detroit.
Cleveland ~ ~. Louis
Washington NJ Boston.
New Y"it az Philadelphia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14

Something You Want? Use
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
OPENINGS FOR ENLISTMENT IN
 AIR SERVICE

The director of Air Service desires that the public be informed-that, due to the status of many enlisted men of the Air Service being changed from. that of enlisted man to flying cadet thereby making it necessary to re- place them with fresh recruits, a lim- tied number of especially desirable men can be accepted for enlistment in the Air Service to fill these vacan- cies.
 The Air Service has a personnel of about 1,500 officers and 1000 enlist ed men, and. although the rest of the army has had great difficulty in getting the authorized number of re- cruits, all vacancies in the Air Ser vice were filled several months ago.
 A waiting list has been established, from which men can be taken as further vacancies occur due to the expiration of one year enlistment periods during the year 1920, by the Department Air Service Officer, North eastern Department, 99 Chaun- cy street, Boston. Men desiring to enter the Air Service should either write to or call On the Department Air Service Officer, in order that he may determine whether they have the
 
 this interesting and exceedingly de- sirable bpanch of the United States army.
 Recruits for the lighter than-air or balloon branch of the Air Service are especially desired on account of the important work along this line planned by the United States Air Ser vice. The United States is the only country in the world which has a non-infamnaab1e gas, viz: helim, suitable for use in balloons. and on account of this great advantage over other nations, 1t will probably be the policy of the Army Air Service to make as much of this advantage as possible. If appropriations are ob- tained from Congress, America should have as fine a fleet of fighting aircraft as any country in the world. We have the engines, the Liberty and the Hispano-Suiza, and models of planes which have demonstrated unusual fighting qualities, which can be put into production as soon as funds are aVailabla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
American Woman Is
 Soap Boxing'' Armenia
HOLDING MEDICAL. CLINICS INOPEN AIR TO AID
 STRICKEN REFUGEES FROM TURKEY

stream of woes, Of indescribable dis eases.
 At 1:30 o'clock pause for lunch, a piece of bread and an apple. Then at it again until the daylight begins to fade and know we must get back to Trebizond before night, as there are no lights to relieve the darkness that wipes out the line between the road and the sea.
 More than 100 people have been attended at Platona.. Hundr eds more need treatment, and it will be an- other week before medical help or medicines reach the village again But we have so few workers and SC little medicine If'Americans could only realize the conditions and the needsi,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14

New York, Feb. 14.-A New York [ girl, formerly connected with the Woman's Hospital of 14o West 10gth and drawing crowds. She is Dr. | Blanche Norton. who before going to Turkey, lived with her sister at "A Highwood Terrace, Wfeehawken. She is holding soap box medical clinics in the stricken Trebizond region where the Near East relief workers are fighting gallantIy the advance of star vation and disease upon the weaken ed refugees from Turkish horrors.
 Dr. Norton tells in letters of what she has to do to. give aid to the suffering women and children in the villages outside of Trebizond, until thriving city on the Black Sea and famous for centuries in sorfgs and stories of the Orient One letter to friends here reads: "One day it is a little mountain village, the centre of an outlying | district. To this there is quite a trip. l At g o'clock in the morning a raul l cous horn announces Alexander and ] the car. Alexander is the Russian 1 chauffeur, a husky young fellow with i characteristic yellow hair and ruddy ] i which shows a mouthfuf of very white teeth. He-also has a temper ! that flares up like a kerosene blaze i and nothing excites his wrath so ! much as the peasant women who run l back and forth in front of the car, i attempting to decide, like the well known hen, on which side to halt. At such moments even his expIo- sive Russian vocabulary fails him 1 and we sometimes wonder why he does not crowd the women into the sea from the steep road that leads to P1atona-
 Finally we start, women and chil- dren scattering in every direction Then we meet a line of little pack mules. Not bit do they budge under l their overhanging loads of precious i firewood. They know they are the kings of the highway and so pursue their leisurely way regardless of au- tomobiles, American or not
 Next comes 8 camel train, the long column of stately creatures swinging sedately down the road tc the tunefu1 accompaniment of the many tiny bells in their harnesses But as the car comes into theil view, they scatter from side to side | in panic.
 Finally Platona is reached after what would be to most Americans g ] dangerous ride along the steep noun tain road overlooking the sea. The <, clinic Is held in what on other days is the Mayors office It has nc medical conveniences or apparatus and but little furniture, so I com, mandeer a soap box to stand or si
 upon and the Mayors rickety desl for my medicine table.
 First, in full view of the as
 sembIed crowd, hold my hands ou
 of the window while a woman pour:
 cold water over them. There is nc hot water. Fuel is too precious Then am ready to begin.
 "The crowd has been gathering fol several hours, a ragged, dirty, clam
 orous throng, regardless of the rain They have gone through so mucf suffering and misery that a little rain means nothing.
 Every one is anxious to see the American doctor. Many of the womer
 never had had a doctor examine them for anything. It is a stead,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14


 common standard. Hence, the com putatioa really expresses itself in terms. of labor hours expended on a given unit.
 During the war. labor costs. both relative and absolute, went alarming ly skyward. How much of this was due to dilution of the trades through the injection of vast numbers of un- skilled workers, how much to sheer war rehabilitation, and how much to proffteering through shirking, no man can say. The fact remains that costs were high.
 Now they are coming down again. That is to say, carpenters, masons, painters and glaziers appear. to be turning out as much work in an hour as they did before the war. In cer- | tain of our jobs, even there are faint | indications of improvement over ear | Her averages. To be sure, the men are not accomplishing much in a week-even with overtime added-as they did under a longer working day;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
LABOR IS MORE
 EFFICIENT THAN
 MANY MAKE OUT


 Labor is more efficient than a good many postwar croakers make it out to be. That, at any rate, seems to be the conclusion to be drawn from recent cost computations made by the Aberthaw Construction com- pany.
 'tIt is too early to venture any broad generalizations,' says Dan Patch, statistician of the company, who has been making these computa- tions. Yet I feel Justified in saying a word of what should be encourage ment to those who see only gloom in the labor situation.
 :'The Aberthaw company keeps very carefully tabulated data of unit costs on different jobs. These it uses to establish averages that shall be available in checking the relative eff ficiency of subsequent undertakings 1 In figuring labor costs per unit of ae- 1 complishment, it is, of course, neces l sary to adjust the wage rate to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
Washington Officials Accuse Republicans Of
 Trying To Start Panic
More Indignation Than Concern Expressed Over Effort of Some Prominent G. O. P. Members to Throw Country Into Panic Scare Confidence
 in Federal Reserve.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 14.--Of7 ficial and political Washington is more indignant than concerned at the apparent attempt Of certain Re- publicans of prominence to throw panic scare into the country. Conf dent that the thoroughly tried Fed eral Reserve System will continue to be bulwark against any serious f1- nancial disturbance, officials of the Government are not alarmed by the mutter1ngS of the calamity howlers. but are severely critical of those who, for political advantage, evident ly would create havoc in American business and industrial circles.
 Knowing that the ancient Republi- can cry that a full dinner pail may be assured only by the return of the Republican party to full power in the nation will not find a responsive ear under existing prosperous conditions, some of the Republican leaders seem ingly are making a deliberate and concerted effort to break down the confidence of the people in the inan- Gaal structure created by the Wilson administration, which withstood even the shock of world war without perceptible tremor.
 Leading Democrats are reluctant to charge the Republicans with such extreme partisanship, but they assert they cannot overlook the fact that three Republicans prominent in the affairs of the House of Representa- tives have recently 1n apparently carefully arranged sequence express ed fears of a money panic.
 Representative Robert Luce of Massachusetts, was the first one to SOW the seed of possible financial disaster in an address on the floor of the House a. few days ago. He was followed in the same arena by Rep- ; resentative Frank W. Monden of Wyoming, Republican House leader, who also viewed with alarm" and expressed grave doubts of the na- ] tion's ability to weather the storm with a Democrat at the helm, or words to that effect. To c1inch the matter came no less @ parsonage than the Speaker of the House, Frederick w. Gi1Iett of Massachu- setts, who deserted his chair long enough to go to his home city of Springfield to make an address in which he followed the same line of argument as his party colleagues, suggesting to his auditors that a f1- nancial panic was imminent, accord ing to press reports.
 Representative Corden Hull of Tennessee, Democratic authority on
 things financial and commercial in
 the House, scoffs at the pessimism or
 the Republican leaders. The fall of
 foreign excharge, the basis of the
 Republican fears, he regards as being
 inevitable under existing circum- stances and says the cure will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
'SERGT. NELSON SHOWS CHANGES
 IN MARINES

After a conversation with Sergeant Marvin Nelson who in charge of the local Marine Corps recruiting station, during which he explained and set forth the many chances for travel and numerous opportunities for adventure in the U- s. Marines it seems that any real red-blooded young man wI1b has the lust for travel which possesses, every American boy, would be glad to take advantage of the U. S. Marine Corps, as school of experience and adventure.
 Sergeant Nelson said, 'I wouldn't take a good deal for the travel have had since poining the Marines. have crossed the Atlantic four times, served in the West Indies Cuba, Hai- ii, Santo Domingo, Porto Rico and numerous stations in the United States And through travel a person gathers the experience of coming into - contact with the different peoples of the different countries and seeing how they live, their ways and cus- toms, their languages and in seeing - that which one has read about in their school days, it is impressed on their minds To travel in civil life as much as I and every other Marine has would cost a small fortune. But in the Marine Corps you get free, lIldl WHICH OIIg ln0 wealthy CI9SS or people can afford to get at a very high cost Not only that but you see as a general rule the parts of the world that the average person does not see Nearly all of us have t-av- e1ed to some extent in the United States, but how many of the people you meet in every day life can say I've been to Porto Rico or I've been to the Virgin Islands, not many, are lthere7
 And as for action the Marines are : in action in some part of the world nearly all the time For instance there appeared in the Sunday papers just Last week, this: Reports have been received of a spirited engagement in the outskirts of the city of Port An Prince, Haiti, between United States Marines and Haitian rebels, in which the Marines put to rout a big force of well armed natives So yor see the Marines are never wanting for excitement either.'
 The old Fifth Regiment of Marine. which did such memorable t,ervic, fin France is being re-organfzed ant only men who have served with tn, Army or Marines will be accepted fo1 this particular regiment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-14
49 Anderson St., Portland, Maine.

q was troubled with Constipation ever since I can remember as result, was subject to distressing Headaches and pain in my leftside. I would go for two or three days without any movement of the bowels.
 I chanced to read about Fruit a-tives', in one ofour local papers, and began their use about four months ago. Since them, I have been free from Headaches, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of several boxes of 'E'ruit-a- tives', feel that the great benefit I have derived justifes me in pronouncing them 5 remedy of true and exceptional meritn.
 OTIS N. BRYANT.
 Soc. a box, fer g. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or From FRUIT-A-TIVEs Limited. OGDENsBURG. Ms Y