davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-10

CLEMENsEN, Baled Hay, Straw,
Grain. Mill Feeds. Fertilizer. Mar
ket and Second SITS. Tel. $50. 5,446
Arthur KiH Road, Tottenville. Tel. $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-10
IN MEMORIAM

We still mourn the loss of our
daughter, Sadie, who died one year ago
today. MOTHER,
MRS. GEORGE HARRIS,
l3S05-3-10-1t South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-10

IF YOU want to sell your furniture see
Houser at 1903 Fayette st. or Phone
S4S-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-10

POSITIVELY highest prices paid for
second hand furniture, stoves, etc.
Convince yourself. Phone 793-W or
call at 500 State st.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

What VIII Bryan Do?

Under the caption, w Have With
Us Again! the Oman World-Herald
edit9rially treats of the election of Will
liam Jennings Bryan as delegate at large
20 the democratic national conventions:
On the face and according to the indi-
cation of partial returns from Tues
days democratic primary election, w. ].
Bryan has Won one of the most notable
personal triumphs Of his long career.
The World Herald is frank to recognize
it and to attach proper Importance to Its
significance.
Mr.. Bryan failed utterly in his effort
to induce Nebraska democrats to deny
to Senator Hitchcock their Endorsement
for the presidential nomination. But, in
the face of the known fact that his own
candidacy for delegate-at-large was
hostile to the democratic national ad-
mtnistration. and to the administrations
policy on the League OF Nations. and in
the face of his reputation OF the primary
law, he has succeeded, apparently, In
accomplishing his own election and the
election of several If not most Of the
candidates on his slate for delegates to
the national convention. He has pos
sibly succeeded. also, in accomplishing
the defeat Of National Committeeman
Mullen. a strong administration sup
porter and one of the ablest national
leaders of his party.
This means, IL the final returns bear
out present Indications, hat William J.
Bryan is commissioned by the democ-
racy of this state to go to the San Fran
cisco convention as a free lance dele
gate, with full opportunity to evote
his power and talents to either guerilla
or open warfare upon the leadership Of
President Wilson and he policies for
which he stands. 1t means, unless we
entirely miss our guess and misread his
purposes, that there will be "~hel-a-pop-
ping at san Francisco with mir. Bryan
the chief fireman aud trouble maker.
And the most significant development
of that result is that the shining dome
Of Old Doctor Bryan, his face beaming
with renewed ambition and strengthened
determination. appears once more above
the democratic horizon after a long per-
iod spent in the basement.
May a kind heaven rave mercy on our
beloved but distracted country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

ere, months and tried other remedies.
I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and decided to try it.
After taking twelve bottles Il found
myself much improved anu TOOK six
more. l have never had any more
trouble in that respect since. ! have
done all kinds Of work and at present
an an attendant at 81 State Hospital
ard am feeling fine. / have recon-
nlended your Vegetable Compound to
iozens of nv friends ard shall always
recommend Il. "-LMLIAN TEARP, S24
S. aetlh St, Carrollton, KY.
Ii you have any symptom about which
ycu wculd like to know write to the
Lvdja E. pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn
Mas, for helpful advice given free ct
charge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
susceptibility to ordinary air bacteria.
Shoes 80 Cents Pair.
From the New York Sun.

-- NHE.
Mems shoes. snowy fashionable shoes,
for s1.2o a pair, and a good pair Of
women's shoes for 80 cents; a good cloak
for a man or woman for $3.50, and So
for one of extra fine material, cut by a
fashionable tailor. Twelve and one-haf
cents for a meal for three children, and
two and onc-half cents for a meal for
an old man.
These are some of the prices paid in
ancient Athens about the time of De-
nlosthenes, $50 years before Christ. They
are given in studies in History, Econ
omy of Athens" by George Bancroft,
the American historian, He tells us that
the whole expense OF building was in-
considerable, The price of houses varied
from SIS 10 s1,So0, according to size.
situation and quality. The latter price
was unusually high; half the sum would
purchase q good dwelling house.
Cader Scion q bushel Of wheat was
worth le cents, from 39e to $50 years
before Christ IL cost about 80 cents, and
in the age OF Dsmosthenes Sc cents was
considered q fair price.
L DID not cost much for some men to
1--we "a these days. even famous men.
Soc-ares, "'wsssst of snortals," is sup
pcss& TO fsa~e lived or an income OF SIS
q year. bG1 shep, the historian tells US,
has manner OF living was inferior to
lIA@S OF tNS SiaNeS. Ills Sodt "aS oiu
and shabby and he wore the same gar
zllent both winter and summer; he went
barefoot: his chief food was bread and
.ater; and 'as he engaged in no kind
* business to mend his estate and in
crease his fortune it is not wonderful
his wife, the famous antippe, scolded
@eten.
OF course there is a fly in all this ONT
nent of ancient low prices. They were
exceedingly moderate but SO were
wages. The great number of slaves who
came into competition witt the free
labor reduced the price exceedingly.
Mere manual labor could be procured
for 10 cents a day. seems to have
been the lowest rate "and is not lower
than the present price OF labor in mar
parts of Europe" says Bancroft, writing
an 1856.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

TO REALIZE DESIRES.
From the Nautilus.

Don't let any one or any con-
ditions persuade you that you
haven't the ability to match Your
longing. Wrapped up in every
human being there are energies
which, If nodded, concentrated,
and given proper direction. Will
develop his highest ideal,
Our longings are creative prin-
ciples, prophecies, Indicative of
potencies equal to TIE task OF &C
tual achievement. Fhese latent
~potencies are ncS given TO mock
us. There are no sealed orders
wrapped within The brain without
accompanying ability to execute
them.
II ssoa held fast TO your ideal
yo0 win discover Within yoU-un-
developed. it may be. but always
tasere-strHngth TO break the let
ters that bind you, power 20 III
urnph ever the environment
which hampers you.
- ~ "a - IL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
Hooked!
From the Hopston

From the Houston Post.
IT suppose the. big fish got away"
sneered the incident acquaintance.
o course" rejoined the true fisher.
man. They have learned to know me.
A=y S.m grown Ssh around hero ailss
sE soon a. ] gteo into g boat"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
LIFE j i WAS / J. :.
MISERY TO Her
Saws this Woman Until Re
Eeyed by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
c~.arro,lton. Ky.-"I suffered almost
.vo years with female weakness. l

SS~ S ~ A1Ay
distance, ride OF
take any exercise at
all without resting.
If ! swept the fpor
or did any kind of
it would bring
my sickness on. ]
was weak and lang
had no energy,
andifewas a misery
tome. was under
the care of a good
physician for sew
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
concIudino the Ceremony,

Concluding the Ceremony.
The Justice Of the Peace-Do yos
take this to be your Lawful
welded wife?
The Bridegroom do.
The Justice-Then | pronounce yoys
man and wife. And remember yot
asked me to do this. Don't ever blame.
me.
ALIENS FooT=EAsE DOES IT.
When your shoes pinch or your corns and
bunions ache get Aliens ~Foot.Ease.. the
ent!sect:c poSae1 sc DO s;ailsn into siloss
and sprinkied In the f%oot-bath; 1t villa
take the sting out Of corns and bunlons
and give instant relief to Tired, Aching,
Swollen, Tender feet. Sold everywhere.
Don't accept any snbstttute.-AdY.
The Usual One.
"What was 1t made you feel so cul
up IN that telephone AFFAIR.""
II suppose it was the operator"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06

that there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments You know. AM
Physicians understand Infant touiaes:s all Physjahsstdmat them It IS 81
profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stmk togthe Great BAsoni
But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist Why? He knows - every
Mother knows, OF. ought to know, that Baby is inst u baby, needing special treat
ment, special Iemedies.
Can 9 Mother be less thoughtful Can 4 Mother try to relieve Baby with
. remedy that she would use for henef7 Ask yourself; and answer honestyl
Always remember that Baby is just q baby. And remembering this YOU
will remember that Fetohers caaora is made especially for Infants and
Children. $3.50
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
After the Rent7

Hewitt-May I see you apart?
Jewett-No, I'm not broke yet.-Car
ICONS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
Naturally.
A LADY Of Distinction.

A Lady OF Distinction.
Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
a bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skiB.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
Dog Gone.

Ivy aOIpCs
II hear your dog died."
ut did"
"Was it a lap dog?"
"Yep; 1t would lap anything"
what did it die OFF,"
1T died Of a Tuesday"
II want to know how 1t died."
ut died on Its back"
"What did 1t die OFF,
1T fought a circular saw"
what was the result?"
LASTED only one round."-Boys'
Life.
Playing the Game.
Grace-She saves all letters she re-
ceiyes from her male friends.
Edythe-For mere sentiment?
Grace-No; she thinks she might
work a breach Of promise suit out
of them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-06
Keeping Pace.

"How apartments are going upr"
Mot so fast as their rentals"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01

NEW YORK. dee. - THE cotton
market was irregular today bn;
lhowed q generally steady underloui
md closed steady al net advance
II six Ia twenty points. Business WAL
AIRY active carry but became yers
iuict during the afternoon whcI
scattering accounts seemed Ia has'
been pretty well eayeaed up for over
;omC~row's adjournment.
Tlr feature Of the early news was
he sensational advance Oi a. points
'epofted in the sput quotation al l.lv
erp0ol. equivalent To approximately
3 cents pound. Private cables at
ribuied this To buying by spot shoris
tho also were attempting To get cot
on To I'm out December shipments
o Manchester bur ih' advance failed
o cause any Excitement around th.
ocal market.
Liverpool was a good buyer o.
rear months aud of October. howeve,
while there was considerable cover
NIX Of spring and Nlmmes positions
~ Wall Street shorts. and the mar
.et firmed up aitor an early sag on
,ulllsh spot advances. reports %. "a
oniinued active demand Tor cotton
goods and more optimistic view
1 peace treaty prospects. There may
ave been some selling IN The al
vance in bank discount rates an'!
over sterling exchange. hut ihes
eatures seemed to be- overshadOWei
y the bnllish featurs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
KANSAS CIIl LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. al
HOGS Estimated receipts today
~ .00o. market closinS steady with
high time yesterday. bulk Of sales
slf00m tilo. top sif.5O. good Ia
choicc heavy hogs Si4.i0h.li.50.
good 20 choice medium hogs sii.15
tiA.se: good Ia choice light hogs
Si3.Nen it25; good To choice light
lights Si2.2ifi 1880: good 90
choice common stock pies sl2.7i6
1855.
CATTLE Estimated receipts Co
lay 5000. marke, closing on steers
Nrak Co uney-nly lower. she stock
.isrGv io strong. feeders weak:
oakns mostly so cents loNor. beef
steers. Choice Ia prime heavy
weight $3.50 1lS.i0. medium 10
good heavyweight 81 o00lG.i0;
good 90 choice lightweight Si275m
I11t. ruwman 10 medium heavy
weight sN.1sW 1878. butcher Cat
t.,. Coco To choice common hei-
foss S6g5n 1919. holognl aud
beef bulls Ss.2iH1O00. Gamers
aad Cutters. Cows and heifers
s5.eb CTS Veal calves. Good to
choiee meiium light and handy
weight Sl3.a0 r. " 80. Feeder
steers: Common good to choice
$3.50 i3.o0 Siooker steers Com
mon good 10 choice $500 u 10. So
stoeker Cows and lIeifers Common
s5od 20 choice sa.50si $40.
SHEEP Estimated receipts to-
DAY s.0ae. LAMBS mostly 10 cents
higher: sheep steady. top Si7.la
cho'ce 10 prime medium LAMBS
sI3.10ai7G5. choice To prlme
medium yearling wo,hers si2S5G
ifl0: good % choice medium ewes
i7.c50 1850: breeding ewes $500
Hlsee. good 10 choice medium
feeder limbs sll.7.se 1890.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec. 3i.--Thc mar
ket for o",,ee futures made gca-
ially steady showing today on re-.
ports oi steadinoss In llrazll oxpcc-
tatiOns % an improved domestic
trade demand and more optimistic
view Of peace treaty prospects. The
opening was . to ~ points higher
aud tho close was az net adyanc. o..
: to d points. January ii.t0; March
is.l0. Nav 1884; July la.50. Sep
embcr aud October l5.7s.
Spot coffee was reported in mod
crate demand at IL cents for rio 10
and - i-e for aSntos IS. The Off
eial cables showed a decline OF 4"
In the rio h:arket. The santos spot
market was geo refs higher hut San
os futures were i0O Ia l,s reis low
r..
brazilian ports receipts se.00;
Iundiahy receipts 600.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Dee. 3i.--While
trading in cotton today was more o.
less restricted by the holiday tomor
COW. the tone was steady and thv
market stood at net advances almost
he whole session. Closing prices
sere Il to - points higher than tho
close OF yesterday.
Buying was stimulated on tn
opening by the nervousness o
shorts and their desire To even U
over the holiday. \ moderate nea
lemand also came In because of the
strength OF spots In the Liverpool
market and the buiges there in the
near positions In the contract mar
ket.
Reports that the freight embargo
against this port was about To b,
lifted helped 10 steady the tone bu'
without ar,asing buyers. Bullisa
traders plainly were cautious becaus,
" the money situation.
Spots we're unchanged at 10 cent?
for middllng.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01

CHICAGO. Dee. - Corn price,
broke sharply today after scoring an
advance Tightening of the rate for
call loans had depress ing effect
The clow was heavy. 3-N to 3 -
cent net lower, with January si.33
i-2 t. i.S3 IS aad NAY $i.3i e.
TO Si.32 The finish IN oats ranged
from l-s cent decline Ia Is cen
..,ance IN provisions the oucom,
was uns hanged To 81 cents down.
A. .if7t the cora market Was
largely dominated BY continued sean.
tluess and by the fac' that cole
wuvc threat, ned 90 curtall farihe,
the arrivals Of supply. Later. pros
poets Of fa.r-slzed deliveries or
December contract, tended furthel
10 ,ncreass selling prices.
Oats parsllelea the actlon Of corn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
sATTERWH|TE FAV0Rs
TH0MAss0M As BEST
N GOVERNORS RACE

Hon. Lee saiterwhite OF Panhan-
die. who represents this district IN
the Texas legislature spent yest@r
day In Amarillo.
NJ. Satterwhite does not expect 4
rall for IN exNa session Of the leg
stature this spring. lie thinks mat
the gubernatorial campaign will ~
cuuy the aitention of the people
within a very few months.
And who do you think Ia the
logical man Cor the job" he WIS
asked.
"Thomasson Of ~ Paso." vas the
prompt answer. "Ie, as speaker OF
tho horse. showed executive ability
Of n hiPh order. lie Is a business min
ard has sufficient Of this worlds
goods 10 properly maintain his posi-
son - we'll. rs 10 mske n most Wig
orous campaicn. lie u man OF
sterling honesty lie Is a strong pro-
hibitionist aud an ardent advocate oi
woman suffrage. don't believe there
b. a man In Texas who has more
friends or who has the confluence OF
greater number 81 Texfns. Last
but not least. he Is n West Texan
norm aud reared In Cook county
ard b. understands our conditions
ont here -
Mr Saiterwhite said that the pco-
rie cf Amarillo and other Panhan-
de towns may be- certain that Mr..
Thomasson will make a number oi
talks IN their cities early In the
spring. although his hardest cam.
raign must be made IN central and
cast Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
totionsc1l OlI

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.--Cotion-
sced oil vas firm early on short GOV
eri-g ana With cotton. hut later -
acted under realizing and scattered
commission hous. selling on Tho
downturn OF lard and grains Final
bids were : points higher Ia : NJ,
lower.
Sales 1880 barrsls Prime crude
1000 nominal. prime summer yell
low spot Il. .: March 22.30. Ma
2s.iN. Jply 22.G7. Prime winter yei.
low and summer white nominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
sugar

NEW YORK. lice. 3i.-The mar
ket Cor raw sugar was unsettled
again today with reilners sim hold
ing off and awaiting Developments
There was little more interes
shown by operators. however. ana
sales we're reported OF s".ooo bsg
Cubas afloat at II - cents.
IN refined there seems To be- lit
tie mora business going ON with sev
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01

Heartburn. Indigestion 0r distress
g, he stomach Is In ,taniy relieved
~ IiEkBlNE. II .o-~s the badly
diyested food o., Of tbs holy and
restores tone IN N. stomach end
bewe1 sold ay all druggists. get
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-01
NJ A n K E. It S

eral refiners nav accepting orders.
Prices are very irregular. rangins
from 1920 TO 1915 for fine granu-
lnilh.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
UNION Of JAN|TO2S,
LApORS' NEW PLAN
ORGANIZATION Also Will Take in
Scrub Women and Apart
ment House Workers.

The American Federation OF Labor
has begun a nationwide campaign 70
unlonize janitors and scrubwomen,
Secretary Frank Morrison announced
today.
A campaign also To organize the
"white collar" workers has been
under way since the last convention
OF the Federation which instructed the
executive council to call convention
In Washington to form an interna-
tiOnal union Of office workers when
10. 900 members had been secured.
An international union Of janitors
aud scrubWomen also Will be organ
lied auI a convention held when suf-
ncicnt members are obtained, Sec
rctary Morrison said today.
I'VE have begun an intensive drive
to organiZe workers in all trades and
professions, particularly those en-
pIoyed by anti-uniOn employers" he
announced. Were making special
efforts at present to organize all Of
fice workers and all scrub women
and janitors employed in apartment
and office buildings"
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

my diamonds. They were worth sew
eral thousand. I gave them TO
friend In Ardmore To keep for me-
Three OF the men packed my trunks
and shipped them TO Kansas CITY on
"A ticket. ! did not even see II done
That's the way ! left
II know an aviator in san Antonio.
He used TO be in the army. lie ls a
great friend OF my brother. IL ! could
get him I'd be safe. My brother Is
driving my car down this way 10
meet me. There's so many people In
this section OF the country who know
me that I'm afraid TO ride the trains.
I'd meet some OF the oil men, i know
them all"
"When we got 20 Waco she got
more nervous. Finally she said she'd
changed her mind and would take
her to Cisco SO ! turned west. She
talked all the way, telling me her
story over and over.
where's the best place for me to
go where they can't bring me back ?"
she asked me once.
We'll" said. they'd get you in
Canada"
IL guess Mexico Is the only place.
I'm going To cross the border. l know
all the big gamblers there. And I've
Nogdles, Tia Juana. and Juarez. Be
sidesN my mother lives in III Paso. |
know "A place about nifty miles from
FL Paso where 1 could go and they'd
never fnd me-"
When we went into Dublin she
asked me to get Western Union
blank. so she could send n message.
I told her | could not until we got
to Cisco. Then. some place between
Howtown and Ranger, she wanted me
to stop and telephone to Frank
| Ketch in Ardmore. me to place the
call and she to do the talking. ]
backed out of that. too.
At length, we drove into Cisco. She
asked me IL I'd buy a railroad ticket
for her. She gave me a $50 bill. she
must have had $4,000.
went in, got ticket for Ell Paso.
The train left at $3.50. Tt was then ?
o'clock In the morning. | went up to
the hotel with her. Then she paid
me $50 more for the trip and gave me
500 tip. She wrote down my name
on a slip of paper andI think she
registered under that name at the
| hotel In Cisco.
The last l saw Of Der was through
! the hotel window. She had pencil
and was writing in the register.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
GIRL TELLS Of
HAMONDEATH
Dallas Chauffeur Repeats Con-
fession Made by Fugitive
During Her Flight.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 2.-On q
lonely country road at midnight,
with the tears streaming down her
face and with two loaded pistols on
the seat beside her, Miss Clara Sriith
Hamon told a chauffeur, +. w.
Sails, how she shot Jake l.. HamOn,
the wealthy Oklahoma politician, ac-
cording to a story told by Sails.
AKIN TO MELODRAMA.
The chauffeur's story. given in =
sworn statement to Chicago Tribune
correspondent, is akin TO melodTanc.
Sails was found after Clara Smith
Hamon had been trailed from Ard
more. where the shooting took place
November 81, to Durant, OKLA and
then to Denison, Tex whence sh"
came here in taxicab, driven by
L. c. Daniels.
According to Daniels, he left the
woman at the entrance OF the Union
Station. She went in. bought ticket
sfor San Antonio and started Tor III"
train shed. She saw a sergeant OF
police and fed. Sails, driver Cor
the Dallas Transfer Company, was
standing by his machine, and she
walked up to him. The rest is Sails
story:
1t was the morning of November p.
between and 8. The woman jumped
insfla my cab and beckoned to me.
rs there an aviation field anywhere
around?" she asked me. She was prr-
vous and kept looking around. She
pulled down a heavy black veil.
YES" / said -
Take me out to il in a hurry,
please" she ordered.
TRIED TO GET A PLANE.
At the field / ran the car up near
the machines. She got out. man
came up.
"Whaddya want?" he asked.
Are yOa the AVIATOR" the woman
asked.
mo. He won't be down for an hour
or so. Wanta fy?"
"Do you think he'd take a passen-
ger TO San Antonio?" she asked. I'm
in an awful hurry"
you'll have to see the flyer him
self--I can't help you out" the man
said.
"Well, / can wait" she muttered.
Then she tupned to me. "Drive me
around "A bit" After a while she
stopped me.
"Are you in good running shape
for a three or four-day drive-say, to
San Antonio?' she asked.
yes" ! said.
"How much will II cost?"
told her I'd have to ask at the
stand. We drove there. The boss
asked her $50 day, and she paid
down 500. Then she gave me a rail-
road ticket to San Antonio and asked
me to go into the depot and get the
money back.
The station agent refused. Then she