davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
GINS ~ SOITH PLANS
~ MINING On FULL CAPACITY


Special "a The News.
BLOCK. Nov. A--Thc gins IN tho
South Plains pctiuu urc running ~
iull capacity. according 10 reports mudu
h. this office this week. Cotton D.
opening fast with q constantly inrrcns
il,ryy staple However there continued
tu lc q great shortage ~ labor In al
sections ct the South Plains county
Thrcshing 81 sudan grass hud scr.
ghum feeds has started IN uumbp
81 places and liburrfs are needed in
this connection. \ large part at N"
feed IN thu. section ~ the state IN In h.,
led through ~" winter and marketed
ON the hupf neat spring. rather than
take thr present low price offered e.,
head ana ihr,shcd feed The demand
n Euul with u low price. bat MI,
feed is lpiug sold as We
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

Try a Daily News Want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

MAKES CIItIS OR FAR
MttfS" STAY ~ PLACE
. ++++++**++++ 49, :

You will be- glat a. learn that vnu
can Keep you hair beautifully Wl,t
and curly by using "a perfectly harm
less liuuid known tu druggists as "Ht
mprlnu.' You need only apply lttio
with a clean tooth brush iust before
doing NJ the hair and in three huts
ur 80 you will be- most ugrrrlhIN suf
ptifod with the effect Ard this effect
msts Tor quite considerable time OBJ
small bottle goes 90 long wEv and
quite economical o. u.s.. l'uic silmrt
inc IL really beneficial tu the hair awl
there ~ No grtusiuosH. stchiucss u'.
anything unpleasant about b. n b. %
good id,a Co divide the hair into stuud.
and uuisi'n these one at O. time. draw.
INK the brush down 90" '"'l lrug'h
With m" aid at lluii silm'Iiu, % .r
easy IN rhapr the Irottiosi "oJr muiis
and easy to Keep them af placed 900
day. just try a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
TOPS Of BIC HERD
LOANED To COLLEGE
COCllitlN'S ABERDEEN ANGUS
STEERS WILL M ON IN.
lllllITION
Special 10 The News.

Special Ia The News.
CANYON. Nov - The Agricultural
Department of The West Texas state
Normal college has just secured from
Thomas Cochran thy loan ~ r.rh,c. o.
thoroughbred Aberdeen Angus steers
Ia h. used hy this department fur pur.
poses uf stock Judging. There Hccrs
az" the tups NJ !arg, herd and lhcN
Will b. s,allfcd dlrlng the winter
months.
IN the spring ,'rof, ssur Ives expects
O. enter these steers IN thu steel. show
az Fort Worth aud perhaps Kansas
city The Agricultural Department iH
rapidly oluiphng itself with concrete
material Ter class study.
Among live stock may ic mentioned
eight thoroughbred Jersey COWS. more
than one hundred chickens, and several
high bred hogs. The large agricultural
barn has ample accommodations fur
all kinds ~ live sin,k and II h, being
made good use of fur this purpose.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks DESPITE: Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
oIs exercise Of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
Of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in YOU are
tired, listless and lack
the energytogo out for
q vigorous walk or u
round OF the links-or
any Cther exercise that re.
qyirys much physical eXcr-
ton. Many a man. even ia
his middle iortios. has a
vague feeling that h. is
getting old"-and right
at a time whcnhe should be
at his very best physically.
Andheisgrowine old. not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away fasferthan NntIrere-
places the worn out tissues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
FORD AGENT MAKES MISTAKE
DRIVING on MRU>G CAR


rLAlNNIEW. Nov 81. T. Iigrl,..
local Ford agent narrowly escaped 900,
rest lasl night fur the theft ot one ui
the ears fur which hc is agent The
joke ~ decidedly en- Mr.. Barker I.rj
~ result be- has been passing uui
the cigars freely.
Last night when h. started home
after a busy DAYS work hy drove ct
IN what d" took Tor granted was his
own Ford Cuupc. Th,rc wcr, three
such ears iu front Il his establishment
~ thu time. ami Il happened that li"
got q eat belonging Co Zen smith. o..
cal grain dealer AIR Smith suuu 81. ..
covered The loss of his ear and notified
the city and county officers. whu leg 90
dilie"nj search fug the thief"
In the mviutimc Air larkvr lii
discovered that he had the wrong e.
and returned iur hi own Explanation
followed aud all was we'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
DOWNPOtR At PIiI>yIiW
CUTS Cit ktH CONGREt,A TIONS

Sperial io she News
PLAlSNlEW. Noy. 81 steady
duwnpour Sunday morning iut fcrr'd
greatly with th" slrys.,s 20 "Gu Go
Church day IN Iamy'rN. although
hundreds nj citizens lruyod tNr ,l'.
ments IN order 10 ~ iu thr church uf
their choice. Special services Wor,
held ~ all churches. The pastors uoN
plan anc'h'' Go 90 ChIr,h" day .uuu
ami ,h'v bclic." that with favorable
weather conditions o new RECORD iu.
church aticndunr. in rl'fu,i,N viii ly
sct.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
Read How Easy You Get Louis Premiums

Due 10 unsettled market conditions
LOUIS premium prices are subject
90 change without notice. Save
coupons and order your premium at
once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

Daily News wan, ads BRING results
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
What's the Difference Now?

Southampton. Eng, July 2
plymouth Rock is not the only
port connected with the sailing
of the Pilgrim Fathers, says
Mayor S. G. Kimber, of this city,
in letter to the newspapers.
1T was from the ancient port
OF Southampton, that the famous
Mayflower set said on August Is,
lo2O,. in company witr2a smaller
vessel, the Speedwell, = he says.
Owing to accidents the voyage
was delayed by Temporarily stop
pages, first at Dartmouth and
then at Plymouth and it was from
the latter port that the Mayflow-
|er resumed her voyage alone"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
School Teachers Assured

Each day brlngs about NUM-
Der of changes in the retinue OF
teachers for the schools of the
county and a number of new in
|structors are being added to the
list, indicating that there will be
complete list by the time the
schools are to open and there are
no vacancies expected. County
Supt. Ben Edwards stated today
that there would be a meeting OF
the Board next week when the
matter of listing the teachers as
employed, would be one of the
features.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
Chautauqua. Program

/ The program for the rernainer of
the booking here, including today,
(which will close on Tuesday night Of
next week, is as follows:
i Fourth morning tChildren's hour.
i Fourth Northumberland concert,
J New York opera singers.
Fifth morning-C hildren's hour
Fifth afternoon Concert, orches-
ira; lecture, Back on the Farm" by
I Hon. G. G. Jordan.
/ Sixth morning-Children's hour
] Sixth afternoon-lecture, Modern
| Unrest" by Donald II. McGibney.
Seventh Children's hour.
Seventh Children's pa
geant, 1.-The Good Fairy Thrift" con-
cert, Swiss singers and yodlers
! Fourth Enlightenment, New York
opera singers; lecture, Human Ma
ture and Politics." by Opie Read.
\ Fifth night-Gilbert and Sullivan's
famous opera, OH M. S. Pinafore"
Special scenic and lighting effects.
Sixth night-Delightful American
comedy, Nothing but the Truth
/ Seventh night-Concert, Swiss sing
ers and yoders; lecture, Human Eff
ficieny," by Ralph Parlette.
Miss Sylvan Swartsel, together with
a number of Richmond workers, went
to Berea this morning, where they
will spend the day in the interest OF
the Salvation Army. This drive will
be closed for Richmond and Madison
county within 4 short time. The re-
ports will show liberal response,
it is believed.
Mr. A R. Burnam spent Friday
in Frankfort.
Mrs. J. NJ. Rife is spending
several days in Lexington.
Mrs. w. w Watts is spending
a Jew days in Cincinnati
Mr.. w. p. Kincaid is spending
the week in Fleming county.
Mr. and Mrs. p P Jones are
with relatives in Lexington
Mrs Roy Wage, of Lexington,
is the guest of Mrs. Alex King.
Miss Matte Tribble Is spending
iChautauqua week with Mrs. J. J.
h Neale
L Mr.. Horace Willard. of Bristol,
Va, is visiting his brother. W. P.
Willard.
Mrs Overton HARDER is visiting
her mother, Mrs, Laura Virgins,
in Paris.
Mr.. Morton, of Virginia. was
here this week for a visit to
friends.
4 Mrs. Waller Bennett has been
confined to her room for several
/ DAYS with tonsilitiS.
/ A number of Richmondites will go
to Boonesboro Monday night, where
a dance is to be given, the first of
series of the season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


Miss Jessie Ringo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n Ringo, and
Mr.. Clyde Barnett. an employee of
the Richmond WEIGH Company.
were married at the residence of.
the officiating minister. Rev. d.
H. Matherly, Thursday after
noon, July l in the presence of
the immediate families. Their
friends wish them every happi-
mess,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03

ours? Why on earth do you ask your Wife or Mo-
Their to cook meals seven days a week this HOT
WEATHER? -She will appreciate it if you will In
vite her and the family to our place. We will try
to please her and we know SHE will think more of
you for asking her.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03

DIXIE ICE CREAM is not just an ordinary ice
cream But a healthful and satisfying refreshment,
for it is not only food but also quenches thirst
The majority of people who enjoy our excellent
and speaking of Luncheonettes, have you tried
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03

GOOD ICE CREAM IS TRULY TFiE FAMILY FT2EAT+-E\
JUST THE RIGHT SPOT ON THESE HOT SUMMER NIGHTS Ia
NICtET-oR BETTER THAN THAT BRING THE FAMILY TO our
SERVICE PERHAPS THEY WOULD ENJOY THE ICE CREAM MI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
Ready For Court Day;
Big Crowd Expected

Plans are completed for court
day Monday, and there promises
to be much activity III the city,
since the day will be. considered a.
holiday by many, owing to the
Fourth coming on Sunday. The
city will take on a busy aspect at
an early hour, it is believed, and
there will be the usual activities
in the way of horse dealings
/ Iron, steel and tin workers at Gi-
rard, O., and .other plants report they
will GO out on strike at midnight d.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-03
The Family Treat

EVERYBODY LIKES TT-AND IT HITS
TAKE HOME A.LIBERAL SUPPLY To-
UR PLACE, WHERE WE CAN GIVE THEM
dUoH BETTER IF SERVED AS AsUNDAE
I. - 'tsaf :s[ 49,
a- soc l@75e -
as o1of ..f.tas
t4lf>f l4qe >ssl 49,
i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
New Orleans Cotton By Associated Press

New Orleans, April 30-Conflicting in fluences caused nervous and irregular price changes in the cotton market to- day, and after the early trading there was no very definite trend last prices being 22 points down to 47 points up compared with the last prices of yes- terday.
 It was an active session, with large trading in both the old and the new crop months. The new crops were much stronger than the old, which produced the irregularity, old crops being affected strongly by bearish outside conditions while the new crop got most of it's steadiness from private reports on acreage, one of which showed no change from the figures of last year, while an other showed an increase of only Is per cent
 In the early trading there were de- clines of 10 to 12v points under better weather over the belt, but as the mar. ket fell it met a strong demand which the ring found difficulty in filling. Mills were put down as being large buy CTS of October. The demand put the market 24 to 54 points higher than the close of yesterday but much of the strength was lost following the report that the war finance corporation had been abolished. The failure to settie the strike threatened in Lancashire. fear that the harbor strike here would re- strict the movement of cotton. and high call money iE New York increased or- ferings, under which July fell off to 37.S2c, or 356 points under yesterdays close. New crops continued relatively steadier and late in the day were at net advances of to B points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
WALL STREET HAS
 ANOTHER REVERSAL:
 THIS IS MOVING DAY
New York Money Market Almost Bare of Time Funds, With Call at
 8 to 15 Fer Cent
By Associated Press

New York, April so.-The stock market experienced its tenth consecu- tive reversal today, tomorrow's recess (moving day) with its possible labor disturbances, provoking additional selling pressure.
 There were other unfavorable de- velopments, however, including further signs that the federal reserve board is continuing its firm policy of con tracting credits by all the means at its command
 It is evidently the intention of the central bank authorities to make comprehensive investigation of bank acceptances for the purpose for the wedding out or reducing to mini mum all obligations that are not ac tua1ly of discount character.
 The end of the fourth month of the year found the local money market almost absolutely bare of time funds, while call loans from 8 to 9@15 per cent easing to 12 per cent in the final dealings. Foreign exchange was reactionary, the breaking sterling bills being ascribed to heavy offer ings of London bills by exporters to meet maturities in this market. Un- confirmed reports referred to large shipments of gold from London to this center in the near future
 Trading in stocks was smaller than on any previous day of the week. Ex- treme declines of 2 to 10 points in the various pooled" shares, notably steels, equipments, motors and oils. were largely recorded at the end. short cov- erfng accelerating the rally
 With the exception of United States Steel and Baldwin Locomotive, major gains were made by the more specu- latiye shares. George Motors finished unchanged after having lost 10 points. New low records for Liberty 3h, first As and third 4As contributed to the heavier bond market, internationals also yielding. Total sales (par value) aggregated $15, 100000.
 Panamas declines per cent on call; other old United States issues showed no alterations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
TROUBLE OF SHORTS TO COVER CONTRACTS
 CORN CAUSES RISE
Oats Also Made Substantial Rise, Followed By the Provisions Lists, Twelve to FOrty-five
 Cents Up
By Associated Press

Chicago, April 3o.-Corn for May de- livery climbed today to new high rec ord prices of the year. The chief req son for difficulty with shorts experi- enced in getting grain to fulfill con- tracts. The market closed unsettled. to 5kc net higher. Oats gained # to 1Ac and provisions 12c to 45c. It was the last day that unlicensed deal CTS were allowed the privilege of main taining open trades In the May de- livery. and there were numerous shorts in the corn market. who, in the hone that prices would decline, took long chances by waiting till the exchange session was nearly over. The result was buying furry at the finish, with 3-cent jump of quotations inside of few minutes.
 Oats reached the topmost price ever known for May delivery, s1.O1h. Be- lated shorts were the buyers.
 Provisions were lifted by the strength of grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
OLD CROP WENT OFF WHItE NEW MONTHS
 SLANTED UPWARD
General List Closed Steady, Five to Fifteen Lower on Old, and Thirteen to
 FOrty-three on New
By Associated Prrss

New York, April So-The cotton market was nervous and irregular to- day Reports that more cotton was coming here for delivery ,on contract had an unsettling effect on the old crop positions, while the new crop was influenced by bullish crop and acre age advices. After selling at 35.9oc october contracts broke to s5.20c. or lz points net lower, but later rallied, closing at 35.45c, with the general lst closing steady, net to Is points lower on old crop positions, but I3 to AS points higher on the new. The de cision by the board of managers to close the exchange tomorrow led to good deal of evening-up of accounts for over the weekend
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of 15 points to an advance of points, with near months relatively easy on reports that May notices amounting to about 1000 bales had been issued. May sold off to 4017c right after the call, or 23 points net lower, but the market soon turned tirmer on trade buying and private Forecasts of showers in the eastern belt and private acreage report pointing to an increase of only 1.3 per cent. July sold up to 3S52c or "A points net higher, and December to "4.96c, or AZ points above last nights closing quotations, The demand from shorts then subsided and the market turned easier during the middle of the day under Wall street, western and southern selling, most of which was attributed to liquidation of long ac- counts.
 The official western belt forecast seemed rather more favorable than ex- petced and there was also selling on unfavorable labor advices including reports that wage negotiations in Manchested had broken off. July broke to 37S0c and December to 3440c, but rallied in the later trading on re- newed covering, with price showing recoveries of 20 to 30 points from the lowest.-
 Port red bts today, 2o.532; United States port stocks, 1,1S3,o54; exports 14,32S; exports so far this season, 5,576,S55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
Cotton Goods Review

New York, April 30.-There was a shard week. Evidently a considerable short
 interest had accumulated on the recent seaction of nearly cents per pound rom tie high records for the season.
 The development of unfavorable wea- ther in the south over the weekend started an active covering movement and before the advance was checked October contracts sold at s6.e0 compared with s4So, the low level of the Saturday before, and S726, the recent high record. There was considerable trade buying, as well as covering, on this advance, but after more excited demand from shorts had subslded the market turned easier on realizing and there were reactions latert in the week, owing to more favorable weather news and rather a better weekly report from the Weather Bureau than an- ticipated.
 As soon as prices began to ease off, the attention of the trade also showed a ten- dency to turn to reconsideration Of bearish features discussed on the break of last week. Reports that the Manches- ter cotton trade had failed to reach a wage agreement, combined with the un- certainties of wage agreements in New England mill circles, had an unsettlins influence, while sentiment was also dis turbed by feverishness in the stock mar ket and irregularity in foreign exchange. The decision to close the market for Sat urcay led to considerable evening up at the end of the week, and todays fluc- tuations were extremely irregular.
 Two private acreage reports have been issued, one of them pointing to an in- crease of per cent the average while the other suggested an increase of only 1.3 per cent. The rains reported in the southwest during the earlier part of the week were considered favorable and evidently helped to offset the more bull- ish view of further delays east of the river. Local traders regard the late- ness of the season as particularly unfor- tunate in boil weeyi1 infested sections of the belt, but nearly all reports indicate a substantial increase in the use of fer tilizer which is also said to be of a better quality. Reports of small bupi- ness in the primary goods market have attracted some comment. but traders con- s.der it largely a weather market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
Dun's Review
By Associated Press


 New York, April s0.-Dun's tomorrow will say:
 Impeachment to seasonable business de- velopments are both varied in character and far-reaching in their influence, and the recent slowing down of conditions has been progressive and practically general Relief from the railroad con gestion has permitted resumption ot work at some plants where suspensions had been forced through lack of essen- tian materials, but freight movements are still retarded and production more or less disorganized, and not few transactions that might otherwise be consummated are of necessity being held in abeyance.
 While the restraint imposed by inter- rupted transportation alone is sufficient to appreciably curtail activities, there are the added elements of present abnor- mai prices and tightening of money markets, and the backward spring in most sections is having no inconsider~ able effect in limiting operations.
 Weekly bank clearings. T.8e5. 900. .4sz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks: In sight for week. 96,000 bales: In sight same seven days last year, 150OOO in sight same seven days year before, 1oS, GOO; in sight for the month 529,0oO; in sight same date last year, 520, GOO; in sight same date year before, '465, 900; in sight for season, 1l,075,- GOO; in sight same date last year, 9912, in sight same date year before, 10,997, 00o; port receipts for season, 667S.OOO bales; port receipts same date last year. 5,O12,0oo port receipts for same date year before last, 5,76S, GOO; overland to mills and Can ada for season, 1,203,0o0 bales; overland to mills and Canada for same date last year, l ,224, GOO; overland to mills and Can ada for same date year before, 1,SSo Ooo southern mill takings for season, 2,94l,oOC bales; southern mill takings for same date last year, 3O90,O0o; southern mill takings for same date year befsrc, S,2l90Oo; in- terior stocks in excess of August 1, 262 0OO,- 900 bales; interior stocks in excess or same date last year. 5S6 GOO: interior stocks in excess of same date year before 629ooo foreign exports for week, I6,000 bales; foreign exports for 1hme seven days last year. 142000 foreign exports for same seven days year before. 50,000 foreign exports for season, 5,634,0o0; foreign ex- ports for same date last year, 3,9S0, GOO; foreign exports for same date year before. B. 495, ,000; northern spinners' takings ana Canada for week, 22,000 bales; northern spinners' takings and Canada for same seven days last year. 22,0o0; northern spin ners' takings and Canada for season, r. 154, 900; northern spinners' takings ana Canada to same date last year, 1,S32, ooo'
 Statement of spinners takings of Amer ican cotton throughout the world Thls week. 177 GOO bales; same seven days last year, 160 900; same seven days year before, IT, 900: total since August l. 10.124Oco; same date last year, S339,0O0 same date year before, 9,6S9,0o0
 Statement of worlds visible supply Total visible this week, 5,93S,O00 bales, to- tai visible last week. 6,o33 00o total visible same date last year, 5,165,000; total vis- ible same date year before. 4,02000 of this the total American this week, 4.l2S.o .ooo; of this the total American last week. A. .209, 900; of this the total American last year, 3,498, 900; of this the total American year before, 2,So2000; all other kinds this week. 1,s10,OO0; all other kinds last week. .s240Oo; all other kinds last year, 1,677, coo; all other kinds year before. 1,27o,oo; vis- ible in the United States this week, 2lF, 900: visible in the United States this date last year, 2,464, 900; visible in other coun- tries this week. 3,790.oO0; visible this date last year. 2701,0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
Liberty Bonds
 By Associated Prosy
Money Market
 By Associated Press

New York, April 30.-Mercantile pa- per6 4 or. Exchange weak, sterling GU day bills 3.79; commercial 60 day bills on banks 3.79 commercial 60 day bills 3.7Sh; demand 3.SsA; cables S.S4; francs demand 1870; cables 16.6S; Belgian francs demand 1892: cables 15.60; guilder's demand 36.h: cables 36; lire demand 22.22; cables 22.2o marks demand 1.74; cables IFS. Government bonds weak; railroad bonds heavy.
 Time loans strong; 60 days and six months S1s.
 Bar silver L11h; Mexican dollars S4 3-S.