davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

Cuando el Duque de Ayamonte me
nombro bibliotecario de So ilustre ca
sa, cref que mi vida iba a deslizarse
tranquilameRte en- los ba5os de So pa
lacio de Madrid; V hasta vi en- lon
tananza Ia. publication de varios traba-
JOS de indole historical que desde ha-
cia muchoS amos c~cdiciaba, Y los Qua
les, sin embargo, permanecen ineditos,
su mayor parte tcdavia dentro de mi
tiutero. Todo % c~ontrario de 10 que
20 esSeraba, el magnate resulto Ser
un investigator incansable, Y mien-
tras 81 dedicaba largas horas a expo
rar en- los archives de la Corte, me
enviaba q menudo en- busca de docu-
mentos Il Provincias.
Asst fue que en- el ran pasado dI
con mis- cansadoS huesos en- Ia histori-
c. V muy muertG ciudad de Alcala del
Vale, en- lugar de marcharme, como
hubiera deseado, q veranear a IL cos
ia. Estaba yo en- vfsperas de ccntraer
matrimonjo, Y aunque el ,sueldo que
disfrutaba no era corto. no d~esperdicia-
ba medic alguno de hacer economics.
Por 10 tanto. no cuise alojarme en- el
principal hotel de Ia localidad, cue a
pesar de ser malo era caro-, sine que
buscu3 mas modesto vivienda. Des'
pues de ~recorrer varias fondas, deci-
q accrtar Ia habit2cl0n que en- su casa
me brindaba cierta viuda, mediante
muv reducido estipendio. Era una pie
n humildisima, sin duda. alguna, pero
Iimpia como una patena, Y 10 que mas
me atrajo fue Ell ~risueho aSpecto de SUI
balloon. Como soy ignorante en- botani-
ca, no podrs decir con exactitud que
plantas eran las que tan profundamen-
te 10 adornaban. pero me parece que
las cue crecfan en- Ell viejo bote de pc
tr6leo eran azaleas, Y estov SECURE que
habfa hortensias IN una barrica, Gera-
MOS en- varios cacharros desportl-
IadoSy no-me-otvi6es en- n lata dc
sardinas. BESIDE ell interior del cuarto
| s6h Sc vefa Ell muro de Ia torre de u
| Cathedral, pues Ia Gale que mediaba g
| "a sumamente e~strecha; pero cuando
me asome al balloon grata fue mi sor-
| presa al hallar que habia delante del
| famoso temple una plazoleta con arbo-
| les. que como aquella era Ia parte
| mas alta de Il ciudad, dominaba 10
vista las extenSas Y ~pintorescas vegas
del c~ontorno.
Nunca he dormido tan bien como Ia
primera noche que pase en- aquella mo
| desta alcoba. a peSar de haber deJadc
| alberta Ia ventana, pues 10 permitfa In
| temperature, no SURF ruido molesto ce
nirguna es pecie. Al contrario, cree
que me arrulI6 suavemente el constan
| 70 y sonoro toque de campanas.
Despercs temprano, como es mi cos
| rumbre, V desde el lecho empece a
| admirar de nuevo el grato aspecto Gle
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-03

Ell MARQUES DE SAN FANclsc
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
JUSTICE AND KINDNESS, A WORK.
ING PROGRAM.


Hampton. Va April THAT the
North as well as in the South need
TO exercise the spirit. OF justice and
kindness toward the Negro was made
clear by DIR. James u. Gregg, prin-
cipal of Hampton Institute, in his
recent Carnegie Hall New York;
address before the friends OF Tus-
kegee and Hampton. DR.. Gregg said:
mo new scheme Of profit-sharing
OF welfare work OF shop committees,
eminent control or government oper-
alton OF industry; no new political or
economic program Is going to work
without unselfish, Woodworking men
and women behind IL and without the
right spiritual forces.
president Hadley touched this
truth when he spoke TO the Yale
graduates last June Of intelligent UNI
selfishness.'. as did President Elliott.
want
"This new spirit that our times de-
mand may be said to be compounded
OF justice and kindness, which are
not opposed but are complementary.
Indeed, neither can besperfect without
the other
gro's own feelings They think that
they know best what is just and
what Is kind to him. They too often
decide on what Is best for him
without asking him. The Negro must
stand on his merits, but he must have
mans chance industrially. POLITICAL
ly socially and educationally. This
Tuskegee and Hampton are striving
to gave the Negro"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
HEALTH ALMANAC, A VALUABLE
PHAMPHLET.

Tuskegee Institute. April 1.-The at
tentlon OF every negro. especially In
the southern States. Is challenged by
the conditions creating the obser-
vance Of National Negro Health Week.
beginning April 4th through the 10th.
There should be a keen interest
on the part OF every race organiza-
ton. minister and Institution OF learn
inR IN the Health Almanac now
being distributed TO the public by
the United states Public Health Ser
vice OF the Treasury Department,
Washington ID. @. This valuable book
will be given free TO every person
writing for II. The race In requested
70 seek for the valuable information
found In this Almanac. Fraternal or
ganizntiOns, Insurance companies, min
listers, teachers and everyone dealing
with the MASSES should see that every
Negroes home In their communities
Is supplied with this almanac.
A noted surgeorf says; EVERY one
Of us has part IN public health. To
ouraelf and our family. we owe the
duty OF keeping In the best possible
physical condition, to our community
full corporation to improve and con-
serve the health Of those about us"
This IL sound and essential doc
tlonnl Health Week and 70 be stress
ed every day thereafter.
The most valuable facts and sug-
geatlons for the protection and pro-
motion Of good health have been as
aombled by the Government experts
IN this book Every mother. for the
protection OF her children end home
should have a copy.
The alarm now being sounded
throughout the country by our ply
siclana ls that the masses o. the race
need lasting protection against
their common physical his because Of
the terrible toll exacted by prevent
al. frni
cines for which immenae fortunes
have been expandel by deluded mem
hers OF the race Negro Health Week
viii feature decided crusade against
.tineanitary privies, against careless
spittinE al home and In public places
and against other. thouEhtless and
careless acts on the part OF many
which help such epldemics as In.
fiuenza. The Medical Associations and
workers for the uplift Of the race
are asking that these important
things be stressed from the pulpit Of
every Negro church. every school,
theatre and public places during Ma
tionai Negro Health Week.
A. II. HOLSEf,
Tuslkegee Press Service.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
SOUTHERN PARIS TO HAVE MODEL
NEGRO RESIDENCES.
lAaaoeIated Nearo Preasl.

Southern Pines, N. c., April L.
Around Southern Pines And Aberdeen.
one e marked BY thrift and indus
try--the other is the come-day. go-
day type common 70 all communities.
II "A. Page, Jr., bought o large tract
Of land adjoining Southern Pines and
he. began 70 put In on the. market to
sell, In q purely commercial manner,
just as other folks do with a SINH
lar proposition. He had not gone
ducIng farm plan on a big scale.
with roads, and the accessories that
make farms. and then came an idea
OF making section OF home sites
for coiored folks. Tnis matter rath-
or evolved itself but Mr.. Page finally
reached the point whore he set aside
IS acres, had roads cut through II,
the roads clayed. just as we make
the improved roads in the sandhills.
lots of various sizes from Che small
Ter building site 70 the bigger one
Of an acre or more. were. plotted by
the engineer, and when all was done
the tract was ready for sale.
The Colored folks had watched the
progress OF the plan, and many OF
them discussed with Frank Buchan.
who Is the selling agent Tor the
property the prospect OF buying To-
until the engineer had finished the
location OF the improvements, and the
roads were built and the stakes set.
could SoS s talk desflnite e The The demands
were so numerous that IL was seen
that. the sale was destined to be
quick one. so at frat Il was proposed
to put a price tag on every lot
and parcel OF land. and let the tirst
man take Il who would accept Il al
the price fxed. This plan appeared
10 be acceptable, bit later the Peo-
pies Realty Company Of Aberdeen,
proposed 10 Mr.. Page that they be
allowed 10 sell the property at act
Ion, 70 which he agreed and the Burr
ton Brothers were engaged. Many
went over to the sale because OF the
novelty, Of Il and 4 was interesting
IA may not be possible for every
town 70 plan Negro addition on the
same scale as this one at Southern
Pines. but It Is possible for every
town to lend a hand. Ia making the
Negro home section Of the community
me most cheerful spot that u can pc
made for the Colored population, and
i doubt II anything that can be
done win better pay In the long run
AZ that.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
SAYS PREJUDICE CONSCIOUSNESS
or INJUSTICE.

San Francisco. April 1.-The Call
Post called, attention recently. to what
II asserts Is the situation In when
the educated sensitive and intelli-
gent" man OF the race finds him
self in these days In the United
States OF America.
'sThe Intelligent Negro is balfled
and angry He knows that the great
mass OF his race are ignorant and
that their lives are degraded. But
ne blames this ignorance and degra-
dalton on the intolerance of people
which has discovered 1t is white, He
reads the history OF the East and
the South and he is not ashamed q
IL the Intelligent Negro Of today Is
bitter. pessinlstlc and intoierant--
well, complacency. optimism and toll
erance have never been virtues OF
the oppressed. The Negro may yet
convince the white men that anti
pathy TO color Is not an instinct, but
the consciousness Of wrongdoing."
.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
REDS Seek TO STIR HATRED IN
NEGROES.
Russian ProparandIrts said TO b
Rusv Here.

A warning to loyal Americans to
keep watchful eve on the activities
OF Dolnhevik propagnndists hamong
the Negroes was sounded yesterday
by Hugh s. Martin. former chief OF
the United States Military Intelli-
ronce IN North Russia
Capt Martin. who r. featuring under
the auspices Of the American Central
Committee for Russian Relief, which
has ne headquarters In the HoCei
Buckingham, declared the red" revo-
lufionista who have been doyet!sifs
their EFFORTS largely to aroueing RAJ
cIni hatred among Tire most ignorant
Of the blacks and that they have
gtofed their hopes largely ON this
There Is no use beating around
the bush about this thinR he said.
tand there IL no reason why we
should Try TO deceive ourselves. II
In recent years the Hegro o. the
Stout u has constituted a menace Il
has been an Inactive menace. But n
that menace Il organized by radicals
then IL might become real menace
x menace that could snake the foun-
dafI6no Of our civilization.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
VIRGINIA N. A. A. G. p. HOLDS EN-
SION CAMPAIGN.


lAssucIated Negro PressJ.
Alexandria, Va. April 1.-THE Fair
fax county branch OF the National
Association for the Advancement of
colored People met in Falls Church
land planned campaign for larger
membership. better school facilities,
increase Of suffrage and Improve
ments OF road and communities in
the various locals of the branch.
The meeting WINS addressed by John
H.. Jackson, president Of the Alexan-
OF the ballot on the part of the ele-
ment OF the Negroes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
nOND-DAY NUPTIALs ANNOUNCED
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, d. c., April Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Percy Bond. announce the
marriage of their daughter Caroline
Stewart Bond TO Capt. 4 Aaron Day.
Jr.. at Houston. Texas. March LIST,
Chemistry at Prairie View Normal
College, Prairie Wow, Texas. Miss
bond Is travelling secretary. for the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton with headquarters in New York
City. Capt. and Mrs. Day will be at
home after April LIST, In Dayton,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
MnMARnY cETs slso0Oo.


(Associated Negro Press).
Nashville, Tenn, April 1.-THE Gem
eral Education Board Of New York
has given Meharry Medical College
sI5O.000 with which to enlarge It's
york among its Negro students. This
endowment will place the institution
In the front rank of its class In the
South and will aid II In rendering
greater service TO the students who
flock yearly 70 its halls. The pres
emit gift will aid the college to add
improvements to It's present equip
ments.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-03
NOTICE TO OUR PATRoNS-We take grea

NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS-We take great
ure in announcing to you that the next ten days
will make marked change in the MAMMOTH
THEATRE we have let the contract for BALCONY
which will seat two hundred people making a seat
capacity Of ovr FIVE hundred comfortable seats cost
ing THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS We thank you
for your patronage and sincerity wish that it may for
ever continue THE MAMMOTH will go forward
NOT BACKWARD We only strive to please
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12


.'''' '' '''..''''. .'' IT - Nv" 'N''''''' ~
''Hi'' f'E't'hi'F' d''i' pr'hH'tF, I'VE
stock ana other tar mlroiirts. It H.
,,,f,n,,,cd ,A.,. 4urip, ,hc fi,,col yc,r
,rdinr .rurn IA IoIa farm prnd,c,q ia
In, ,.,lrn e NOR, ,l,r emo and b,Ir
I,uI,o., d,il.,r.. ,,... ,.,o,r,,,.J ,brnu,,h
r.,rn,,;' ,,.rpnrati,. ,qenci,tions
,r,-.c AFRO ,,,,,. moro tb,u / Oo0 60
',...,.,'.,,f.. ,I,,.,,.,.. f., ,r, ,.,.,,n ,,,,y.
.,r,, r,.,i,,,, ~ ,,,. ,,,,,,,r,. and las,
,,,.. ,.'.,.' ,,..,,. h,,, m, n,,i,n's ,,,,,ir
,u,r bundled by then, Illinois alnn,
a,- siu farmers elevator organizations
p.r.iip, -ro elevators 1T coo differ
cont railroad stations. Last ycar they
handled arpruv matolv - per cent OF
rH the Illinois grain. on about $50 mil
lion bushels. AT an estimated saving
nr n.rr 50 600 GOO In Minnesota b,
ra,. tho greater uorri,n or tho livestock
is marketed cu.oprraiivcIv. and tn.
,e ALSO dorn extensively i'm many Other
.-t.t,s T,-, y,.rr = l,t.... ulrtf0p Of
IN. vpm elm vas marketed co-up,ra
ti,,',. ,s,,u.b .,yn, pnply' which cpi
I.,,,1 and ,.r.d.d IN. wool and snI
i, ,,r,,,r,. ,n fh. mills.
go, ...,....,., :,
~" ~ ' .,t,
,...,,.. ,.r,.,.,.r.,.., "a,
'''''.' go -.
n'"'' ''' TOD ',''.."
h,t' '''h'' ""'' ''''
Nu'" '''S '..,..,.....l - shr
r.. .f,.. .,,.,,,'
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
PROf|TEERS ARE
NOT AFRAID Of
new STATE LAWS

H. hs-oes'sd Press
XIV YORK. July I,--Tho uc,
s'ifr rent IaWa arr ineffective ana have
po' deferred profit""riug landlord" from
continuing rent gougiug asauita on
Thousands II tenants IN Nov YORK
city. according to E.5 Kenneth Mayer.
rhiof counsel for the Mayors cODEnit-
to on Pnnt Profit"ering
TIC landlords are adtping diverse
methods TO circumvent the new laws.
MI Mayer declared and have been sue.
ceggful 10 a certain extent.
The three chief lodges employed by
the landlords as outlined BY Counsel
MAYER are to:
Notify tenants that their leases will
not be renewed unless they are willing
70 pay cxorbltant rentals II they refuse
70 meet this increase the tenants are
then ousted by due process Of the law.
Notify tenants that the premises have
been sold on the cooperative" plan but
offer 10 acll them the apartment. II
they viii pay the eXOr5Itant gum asked.
SHOW higher valuation on their
propcrty by inter-trhnsfer Of property
through alleged sales and thus be able
10 extract "A higher rental
The fret method. according to Mr..
Naher. Is the most popular but IL rather
GLOW. as ii takes from one month to one
year TO legally cvict tenant.
Tn" cooperative selling plan. he de
rlarrd. was one Of the new inventions
Of the landlords 10 exploit the tenant.
The transferring Of property on the
prctcngo II making a bonn fide sal"
Of
the promises Is one of the latest lodges.
Air Mayer explained. BY this method
the landlord "sells" to relative or bust
ness partner. then buys" the property
back again and thus runs up tn" rol'la-
tion which viii command a higher rem
tai under the state laws.
The entire legal staff Of the rent com
mittoe has been placed at the disposal
Of tenants IN their fight against the
rent prOtitccr. Landlords VINO are IN
clined To be fair are meeting their ten
ants in the offices Of the committee ana
are arranging new leases with thflr
tenants on definite terms.
The rent committee which has been
in op.raiion for - months has handled
more than so 900 cases of which 5000
have been settled In and out OF court.
OF the remaining cases, 5000 ar" listed
~ hopeless aud no settlement is posi-
Bile
Tho," is "A constant flood OF com.
plants into the committees office.
which - visited by about 1000 tenants
every week.
The committees office atoU OF acvcn.
according 70 Mn. Mayer. handles NOR"
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12

KANSAS CITY. No. .Gulv l' --
Hog. Estimated receipts today G,o0o
closing fuzzy steady. packer top 81" 90
bulk "f saIoo Sl5.'o~ 81 sos, top $500
good to choice heavy El5.0onSIG.o0
good 10 rh"iDc medium Sl".5on $1,000
good To chic. HIGHT tl1.0o0 1855, good
f." choice common stock pigs Sl20on
$li75.
Cattle. Estimated receipts TODAY
Ii0Oo. cIu4iuG heavy steers dull; others
musry steady. an other classes around
.'cad,. yJuo cows weak. chuio" to
primo h.Illv. light xl5.25" 1850. m.
diim tp a,uod heavyweight SI20oH
kl5I5. good To- choic" lightweight Sla.3i
n $40 20, common 10 medium heavy
weight 80 uup HIPS. good 20 'huic"
common ucir"ps g. 50HS $500. hlugu.
and hr'f bulls 81 O0TSl0 %: cows and
hic,r,a 81 20" 90. good 10 rhoic, light
and haujrvripht SH.50H 900. com.
mon good fu chic, 81. UOfi az 90. com
mon. good % choice S5.75HS lO.,5. com.
mon. good O., ,huic" Si50T 90.
Sheep Estimated receipts TODAY
f.. 900. closnl. sheep mostly - ~ -
higher lambs - To- 80 higher. choic"
tu rru. w'dium lnmhs Slor5T 10;
ruil and common lambs sG.-5H 40 30.
choice +" priu" u,. dium ycar'inG w,th.
rrs f'.uuv Sf2 30. good o. choice m.
dunn "y's N.-5nSS %. Gull and com.
mon ewes S.25nSi5o. brnoding ewes
N.au1 $1,000. good 10 choice medium
feeder Enh- fN. unT S1U.-5.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
FARMERS NATIONAL
SELLING AGENCIES
WILL Be CONSIDERED


By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. III. July ll.-rMug for
fr.m"re national selling agencies for
grain and livestock with q view toward
cururug speculation and violent market
uu,tuailons will b" considered at n
meeting here July % and - Public
announcement of tn" conference was
made today by the American Farm Bu.
r"lu Federation. farmers urgania-
ton with upwards II 100000 members
40 - states
According To- j. ". Cul'r.aIc. sccr".
t,ry Of the federation. this meeting
promises t. ho IN" greatest confer
enc, ON cooperative" martting ~ inrr
products over hold lu the United states.
Among other organizations invited
srr the Grirr". the Farmers Union,
Surl,'I". ct EUuity cooperative" grain
.anaI.ts' YS-..itiT''.~ md ..H.r u'rI''.'
livcgtork shippers associations. Tho
Ibur..r 81 markets Il ~" United states
department # agriculture. md MARKET
ing divisions Of stat" agricultural do.
par'm,ut rrud 81 agricultural colleges
h4N. also n,nu invited.
"Th. American Farm EurruI is iot
directly engaged in marketing cuwwo-
ditirs." ea1- tie. call but IL purp0s"
rather T. Zoo r--'s' through it, various
aconri.s III rasl farmers cooperative
mor.mou's II does stand unGU1lificdlv
for IN, Development of 20 unified mar
r.'irC pr,--m serving IN" Interests II
American agriculture.
Grain rud livestock Interests 1rr %
mo" tins, pir1'' session.
II uniform plans &C cooperative"
marketing rrsI'. from this conference"
and are generally adopted hv '1ru.rs.
2 material reduction iu The ,, - ~ lir-
irc 'u-.'h.r with s''hiliItt!ou -
uri,.4 sh.Hf1 'rsl,." saws 3D.. national
farm bureau federation Don q sr1'"m'1t
ON the conference 'n.'sv. With refer
emo. O. -. ,u-rrrr1ti,a moyom"-
auouE farmers %" statement con-
;inuns.
''Stst'iu= with rF. 'a SANITATION = Hn-
Husrs'ir. groin .f,fs'nfz 'v farmers
s1mr-o wears sEu 'h' id.1 r orloper,-
tive marketing has err".I rFpidiv
lrr.nC FARMERS. uar'i.r.'7r'r drrisr re-
tent wears and with na'pI'r rfao.S~ ''-
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
NOVA SCOTIAN
VALUES It MORE
THAN A FORTUNE

What Tanlac has don" for mc ia
worth NOR" than a fortune said
George Power. of 2oi- Epttcnbcrg s. q.
o lifelong resident Of Halifax. No, A,
Scotia. and wull.known cmplUvo Of tn,
Nu'a Scotia Tram and Power 60. -
nave gained eighteen pounds and f"'l
'.ft'r than for t~cnty-oiSht lone
Years" h. continued
y don't believe anvh0dy in tn" wDrl.l
rgf,fr',l fro mrh"uua'ism as bad as I
ii. T. was e shfrp. shooting pain this
would r." through my knees. down mg
'.Gs and inut my ankles Just liF'.
somebody was sti, king q knife through
mn. 'pgldn't work ~ al In damn
weather aud suffered 50 intensely
would turn white 80 sheet. Wh"H
D." attacks 'au" uu ! wouldn't Do add
." sleep z wink my Joints would swell
u1 rE knees would zcf stiff - boari-
nd go ouidr'i o. sble To walk for vs."
r. fhr"' dsre - . 'ine-jus. lay Up IN
- fl=f . uv tack
THuilr vas - highly recommended
r raH'-l. =hf here in Hslifar that I
r.",l Dr. and now I wouldn't taxi any
hing Boz tn world FOR the good u has
+.rn w.. Ny rheumatism ~ entirely
7unc- To- yappetite has picked up. to-.
nd sieep fine every night. and feel
he = different man altogether. Tau
~ - the greatest thing have ev.r
- md ! want 20 Jet everybody kno--
bat this vordsrf1i rne8irine viii Do
Tsn'se {. sd in Amarillo By J ".
oilins Drug Co Adr.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
THOMPSON CLUB WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Tn" members Of the Thomson for
governor club will meet i'm the court
house tonight at o'clock. when fur
her details relative To campaigning In
Tho Panhandle will bc discussed. Tho
general public il invited to De present.
ladies VIII Ice welcomed. II IS announc-
d. \ ladies' committee FOR tho purpose
Of cauvrssing among the lady voters
will be appointed.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
Weather

West Texas; Tonight and Tuesday
partly cloudy cloudy.
EnrrCast for Meck EMding Jmly u.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12

Th- total area q ~. Earth j. about
- go eee square niles
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12

''E
West Gulg States: Occasional local
,hundcrshuwcrs are indicated. although
weather will be mostly fair during tn"
second half of the week; scasOnablc
temperatures.
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, Local thunder. showers Tues
lay or Wednesday and generally fair
thereafter; nearly normal temperatures
Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
'r1u Regions: Generally fair weath"r.
aft al, IN.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12

R"ssis's snnasi Grant 70 the car
80 % - a. ara saa
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31

Mr.. o. l.. Oakes. formerly dis
trict salesmanager for the Emerson
Birmingham Implement company
In this district. has accepted \ posi-
ton with the Monte Vista Farmsrs'
COOPERATIVE Produce company as
manager OF their implement depart
ment. MIR. Oakes arrived In the city
Monday and Immediately entered
upon the duties OF his now position.
He comes direct from Omaha whero
he has been district sales manager
for the Moline Plow company for
the last three years. Mr.. Oakes has
had more than twenty-five years ex-
perience In the farm implement and
machinery business and IL thorough
ly posted on all lines. being particu-
larly we'll qualified to handle the
E-B line.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-31
J. Van Brook and II. II. Hurd.

J. Van Brook and II. II. Hurd.
representing the Travellers Oil and
Refining company OF Denver. Colo.
state that about three hundred peo-
pie visited the well which their COM
pany ri drilling at Hooper last Sun
day. The San Luis valley Ii an un-
proven field. but so was Burkbur-
nett at one time. This company.
the pioneer. Is taking long chances
and deserves the backing Of every
person In the valley. One oil we'll
In the San Luis valley would send
land prices soaring and add millions
upon millions OF dollass to our al
ready wealthy region. The company
Is very glad to have people come out
and see Just how Il II done and tell
them all about the oil game.