davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
New Orleans Cotton.

ny Associated Pass
NEW ORLEANS, May i-f1uc,ua'
iiuns were narrow In cotton today an
mott traders appeared 10 be willing e.
wait on pending labor Developments In
textile cent rH b.for" going ahead with
new business Around the opening
ifirrr were III under scattered selling
but enough buying came Ia little
later e. put the active months over
yesterdays close.
Tho market retained q steady feeling
and closed five points up To down
net.
siuch 81 the buying 81 the day was
done On reports Of failure of seed t.
terminate IN several states, especially
Texas. Except FOR the continued dr'
weather In Texas the map was calleI
very favorable. Moderate selling wai
caused by the local dock strike. whic'
spot people said WAS interfering viii
the movement Of cotton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
BUSINESS MANS
STOMACH SMALLER

"My much distendod riomach b.
greatly reduced Doctors wanted a..
operate and tap my stomach. bat I
happened "a seo q newspaper al 81
Mnvr's Wurderfu Remedy and afic,
taking doses I hav" had no more
dirtrcrs or floating and am oaiins
things I have not dared 10 eat Tor .
yenrg am confident your medicine
win cure me" II is simple. harm
loss preparation that removes the c,
inrrhal mucue from the intestinal tract
ana allavs thu inflammation which
causes practically All stomach. liver
rnd Intestinal ailments. including az
pcndicitis One dose viii convince at
money refunded. Al druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

NEW YORK. May while quiet.
cotton seed oil was surprisingly higher
to-day on urgent demand from May
shorts Refinors sod near the close
and effected moderate setback.
Tenders of 1900 barrels We're put out
hut found ready Judgement. May
clo.'-d nifty points higher and later
months ! to 10 net higher. Sales.
giOO barrels. Prime crude. 1880 1850:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

100. steady for week; steers Gsod i350.l
cows ana hcifcrs s5a@ 100. stockrr~
and feeders SEQ 600: stock COWS aud
h,if,rs iioM $50 bulls i50ag00: calves
biONiisi Hogs 200. steady top 1850,
hulk 1864 iAio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
CARD or THANKS.

We wish On express our npprrcia
ton Tor the words of sympathy. kird
Hcla aud especially fur the boautiful
flower offerings In the bereavement oi
our daughter aud sister. Agnes
Mr.. AND MRS Y. T.. ROACH
AND FAMILY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

Dizziness. vertigo, hlind staggcrsl sal.
low complexion. flatuicncc are syinp
toms ~ a torpid liver No one ran feel
well while the liver l. Inactive. HEi..
BNE II a pow crful liver Nlmulan' \
doea ~ two vii cause nj bilious symp.
toms 10 disappear. SOD liy all druggists
2Gt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
Fort Worth Live Stock.

FORT WORTH. May Cattle ~
ccipis 100: INFESTED. bccycs 5000 $50
rtockcrs sOOdg5O: COWS 30OI9jO: hcif
crs 1904 1850: bulls 5oOg 72j. calves
5000 TACO. Hog. receipts 600. STEADY
heavy ia751ll00: Hight iiO0d lisi
medium i275ai35s: miVcd li7SH isTsI
common iO7sail75; pigs s0OI 1850
She, y. receipts $500: unchanged lambs
i2O0d 1850: ycarlngs 1900 I $50
wcthcrs 10000 1875; ewes 90Oa 1905
culls 5000 500: goats 425aG55.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

prime summer yellow spot. nominal;
MAY isio. July 1915. October 1850;
prim" winter yellow aud summer white
nominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

Our present fixtures are only tempo
rary, and as soon as the manufacture
crs and the railroads permit, the per-
manent and new handsome equipment
will be installed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
|CITY ID PAY FOR 1 BEACH EQUIPMENT.
Property Taken Over at East Lake Is Valued
 at S3,250

The City Commission at it's weekly meeting yesterday voted to pay the Ty- son Amusement Company S3,251s5 for equipment at East Lake Bathing Beach which was recently taken over by the city.
 Commissioner Ellis Brown reported that the property had been appraised and was found to be worth this amount. On his motion, the commission authorized the payment of this sum to the former lessee of the bathing beach with the un- |derstanding that it will be in full pay ment of all claims resulting from the seizure.
 The property was taken over by the city when it was charged that the amuse- ment company was charging too much for admission to the@ beach. The ap- praisal of the property seized from the Tyson Amusement Company showed it to consist of bathing suits, steel lockers and washing machines.
 The commission also authorized the payment of s49,OoO worth of fire depart ment bonds to the Seagrave Company of Cleveland, Ohio. These bonds cover the cost of the water tower and other equip ment recently purchased by the city. The bonds bear per cent interest and mature April 1, 19s0. They were taken by the Seagrave Company at par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
NEW STOVE PLANT | STARTS WORK SOON
A. & J. Manufacturing Com pany's Plant at Gadsden
 Ie Nearing Completion

Stove manufacturers. in Alabama,
 which is already local large industry.
 is to be increased at an early date by
 the incoming of the new and large
 plant of the A & J. Manufacturing
 Company at Gadsden.
 The old and smaller plant of this con
 ern was acquired some time ago by Stringer Bros. of Chicago, manufactur-
 CTS of plumbers pipe and fittings, and
 is being converted into an establish
 ment of that nature by the purchasers.
 It is understood that Stringer Bros. will
 also engage in the manufacture of
 brass and copper parts.
 The A. & J, Manufacturing Company secured new location and on this site is erecting one of the largest stove plants in the south.
 The Unit Stove and Furnace Com pany recently completed a large plant at North Birmingham in this city This was built by parties connected with the Orbon Stove and Range Company of Velleville, H.. one of the largest stove concerns in the United States. The Unit Company is, however, an absolutely in dependent concern. It will not only make stoves, but furnaces for heating houses.
 Stove manufacture in Alabama is fa- cilitated by the near supply of pig iron Both the Birmingham and Gadsden plants are within sight of blast fur naces from which they may get their pig iron supply
 Speaking of the new Gadsden plant the Gadsden Journal says: Four cars of cut steel arrived here this morning to be used in erecting the large new foundry of the A. & J. Man ufacturing Company on Locust anc Second streets. The steel is in the re- ouired forms and sizes and needs only to be put together. There are to be three buildings and all are the cut-to- order kind and were made by the Trus- con Steel Company of Youngstown. 0. The cars are being placed on the site and it is understood that the erec- tion is to begin at once. It is not thought that much time will be re- quired to get the buildings up, since there is nothing to do but to put the
 parts together, the foundation having
 been completed long ago.
 The A. & J. Company will build one
 of the largest stove plants in the south
 it is said, and expects to have it in op-
 eration by early fall"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

ton marks that of the trade at large,
 exceeds that of the same period in 1919
 by e,ooo.ooo tons. or 12o per cent. The thrilled tonnage of the steel cor
 poration is within a fraction of Il, 1,0ooe eO0
 tons compared with 4.es2,O 900 tons at this | time year ago
 The increase since January l has been 100000 tons. This vast increase of
 orders on books of the concern reflect l the demand for steel products. The Wall Street Journal says:
 The showing by the Steel Corporation demonstrates that the industry is in a ! is assured for a long time to come"
 YEAR ASSURED | Speaking more specifically as to the period of this forecasted activity, the i Journal says: The Steel Corporation ] has sufficient business on its books to
 warrant full operations for twelve
 months to come.'
 ! This is the same as to say that there will be full operation of plants at Ensley and Fairfield for the next ensuing tweIves months, based orders now in hand, be- cause these mills are bound to re- ceiye their full share of the Steel Corporations business.
 The Alabama steel works of the U. $ Steel Corporation have the additional ad- vantage of being well situated for the export trade and a world of products
 made in these mills is exported. The I two maiden ships of the Chickasan 1 Shipbuilding and Car Company carried cargoes of Ensley and Fairfield steel tC l Rotterdam and Japan-the Japan ship
 ment being still on the high seas. The third vessel, the "Ensley City,, IS now
 loading for Rotterdam with the same | class of products. These are $500 tor 1 freghters and their cargoes may be estl' | mated from their size.
 | What applies to the Ensley and Fair. l field mills applies also to other steel con cerns in the district, such as the Bir- | mingfrxm Steel, manufacturers of struc- | tural steel and variety of steel pro- ducers Orders on the books of the stee corporation reflect the demand of stee melters at large for steel for fabricatlns purposes and this demand comes iron the nations need of all sorts of stee products in structural and other lines
 MARKET FIRM
 l With pig iron firm at s42 per ton ant ! a demand for every ton that can be pro duced and the steel mills grooming undei orders that will keep them busy for the next twelve months, it is the concensuS 1 of opinion in local iron and steel circles l that the industry was seldom in as gooc | position and never in better one. | Additional confidence is imparted to the l situation by the state of order books 1T contrast with the 2,O0o, 900 tons of finished I steel piled on yards from Pittsburg tt Chicago on account of car shortage ant outlaw strikes.
 l Ordinarily, it is held such congestion would tend to halt far-off delivery, bu | this piled up tonnage has been sold anc l reckoned with. On top of that the de mand is such that order books have con- l tinued to receive an influx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Grocers and Butchers
 Will Picnic Tomorrow

The Grocers' and Butchers picnic will be held tomorrow at Avondale Park. Ac- cording to the officials in charge of the picnic the day will come up to all antici- pations.
 Thursday was selected because most of the grocers and butchers close for half day and those who do not do so will be
 requested to close on this day in order
 that they may attend
 According to Robtrt A. Emond presi-
 dent of the association, two hundred and 1 fifty invitations have been mailed out and | he expects nearly all to attend The days
 entertainment will be begun at 4 o'clock
 and during the afternoon all kinds Of games and sports will be played. An elaborate barbecue has been ar ranged with other lighter refreshments. Every grocer and butcher Is expected. Greater New York's daily consump- ton of water amounts to nearly 6,000,- 900 900 gallons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
ORDERS RECEIVED
 GUARANTEE AYEAR
 OF BUSINESS FOR MAKING OF STEEL
Birmingham District Plants Warranted Full Time for Many Months Through Great Demand for
 Their Output

Market strength of steel is so pronounced as to cause a decided optimism in all ave- nues of that industry in the Birmingham district. is is an- nounced.
 Going back year it is discoverable that the thrilled tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation. whose condi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

surgical operation m,ny
  hada advis o under the knife
  nation b worth much cc
  nary uractcng octors failed Medical Dispensary fill vthou s.' offss 1ozesl A.e..s BisniasAau.. Al. -s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
DrS. DOZier & DOZier

OIdest r.stablished Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with u<derful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Alp. pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, tc
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-04

Malinda James who has been on
the sick list is able to be out again.
Brian Jones went to Lamar We'd
nesday, returning Thursday even
ing
Barbara Zimmet spent Tuesday
evening with Marie Garrett of
Holly.
The George. McKim sale Friday
was well attended, everything sell.
ing well.
Mrs. w. P. Grisier and Walter
were transacting business in Holly
Wednesday.
Little Lawrence Erwin is quite
sick. Dr. Verify of Two Buttes is
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs Will James and
Malinda spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Owens of Holly.
The leap year dance at the Riley
school house Saturday night was
well attended, every one reporting
a good time
Harvey Zimmet had the misfor.
tune to sprain his ankle quite bad
ly Tuesday and wasn't able to use
it for several days.
Mrs. Ed Dupree and little daugh-
ter Barbara returned Saturday
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-04
PLAINS PENCI1INGs
: 44#4ss#4s#s##4#a
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain
Lee Kelley was Holly visitor
Tuesday.
Gene Kelley was a Holly visitor
Saturday
William Garrett was a Holly WIS.,
itor Wednesday.
Lee Kelley has purchased new
Chevrolet roadster.
Malinda James spent Sunday
with Barbara Zimmet.
Henry Ford went to Holly Mon
day, returning Tuesday.
James Halves is transacting bust
ness in Kansas at present
George Owens was transacting
business in Holly Tuesday
Aubrey Hicks has purchased a
new Chevrolet touring car.
William Garrett was transacting
business in Holly Saturday.
The meeting at the Bell school
house will continue this week.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-04
NOTICE OF MEETING.

There will be an important meet
ing of the Holly Rifle club at the
Commercial Club rooms at 8 p. m.
Friday. March 5th. All equipment
having been received for the rifle
range. plans for building will be
submitted for approval. Your last
chance to join SO that you can en-.
Joy all privileges for 1920.
c. f. FORTNEY, Secy.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-04

from Topeka, Kas., where they have
been visiting relatives.
We wish to correct the mistake
we made last week in regard to
the Ed Dupree place, Mr.. Hanson
of Haxtun, Colo, purchased it in
stead of A. j. Young of Lycan.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-04

him to sell is the great difficulty
in securing and keeping competent
help. He has not announced what
he will next turn his attention to
but says he will remain in Holly.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-04
Civic Club Meeting.

The next regular meeting of the
Women's Civic Club will be held
at the Commercial Club rooms
next Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. MRS. II. w. WOODS
Secretary.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-04
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

The next time you have a cough
or cold try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is pleasant to take
and you are sure to be pleased
with the relief which it affords.
This remedy has wide reputation
for it's cures of coughs and colds.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-04
John Owens Sells Tire Hospital.

John Owens last Friday sold his
tire hospital, which he has success
fully operated for some years here
in Holly, to the Rhodes Garage &
Machine Shop. The stock was in
voiced Monday and taken over by
the Rhodes house and will be NOV
ed into their new location within
few days, where the company
will continue the department of
tire repairing. While Mr.. Owens
has had a good business, the prin-
cipal feature which has induced
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
Another Slap at "Mere Man."

Marriage is a desperate thing"
said John Selden way back in the six
teenth century, and now it looks as if
we of the twentieth century were do
ing our bit to make it still more des-
perate. A begowned dignitary over in
Newark has decided (and unfortunate
~ his decisions have legal weight)
that the lesser portion of the marriage
contract has no right to compensation
for work performed in odd jobs around
the house on his wife's property, such
as carpentering and painting the
fence, or washing the dishes, or get
ting up to warm the baby's milk when
1t begins to squall at 8 a. m.
These things must be done free. He
ought to be glad to do them. And If
the wife isn't able to persuade him Of
this the court will undertake to assist
her.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
The Best Of Reasons.

The cartoonist who, the other day,
pictured wonder What a Prince
Thinks About?" probably wasn't far
wrong when he showed his subject
rather bored with what he had to 60
through. Apropos, the story is told Of
a young prince of the Orient making
many friends on the steamer which
bore him to England, so that at the
conclusion of the voyage these friends
arranged a dinner in his honor in Lon
don. It was smart affair and a fash
ionable company, but the prince did
not put in an appearance.
The following mornin" he chairman
Of the committee askeu MIN why he
hadn't shown. up. 81 wasn't hungry"
the prince answered simply and calm
ly.-Boston Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
WOMEN TAKING TO MONOCLE
Single EyegIass Rapidly Becoming
Popular Among the Smart Set in
English Society.

Two fashionably dressed women
were seen in Regent street the other
day, each wearing a smonocle screwed
into the right eye According to
member Of a well-known firm of op-
ticians the wearing Of the single eye
glass is becoming popular among Wom-
en- in society.
"We have had several orders for
monocles from women recently" he
said. "In every case there was genu-
inc trouble with one eye only. Rather
than wear pince-nez fitted with one
plain glass for the good eye, they pre-
ferred monocles as being the least dis
fgurement. They all chose those it-
ted with gold rims as being the most
comfortable and the easiest to keep
in the eye. They take cords also, for
1t requires the confidence born of long
experience to wear a monocle without
q guard.
"After all, why should the monocle
be a masculine glass only? It is
mistake for some people to regard it
as only a facial decoration for dudes
and politicians. Where only one eye
Is defective a superhuous glass is
nuisance.
The monocle lends distinction to the
right kind of face It hest suits peo-
pie with sharpcut features. It is about
time that the monocle came into its
own."-London Globe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
DRAW MILLIONS FROM LAND
Immense Wealth Accruing to Fertu-
nate Property Owners in the City
Of London, England.

The most elaborate and the largest
map in the world is the valuation"
map of the city of London, which was
some twenty years in the making, and
which is more than thirty feet wide
and twenty feet frem top to bottom.
The map is of the metropolitan dis
trict of London, embracing an area Of
115 square miles, and every house,
shop and piece Of property in that
area is shown. Nearly 10000 separate
estates are listed.
Some curious and interesting facts
about London landlords are shown by
the great map. The veal t1iest estate
is that of the duke of Westminster,
400 acres, with a rent roll of S15,OOO,-
600 per year. This is not by any means
the largest estate in London, however,
though it's location makes it the most
valuable. In South London is one es-
tate which covers four square miles,
and there are several exceeding two
square miles. LORD Howard de Wal
den's estate brings in rents to the
amount of s1O,OOO,OOO per annum, and
the 250 acres belonging to the duke Of
Bedford rent for s10,5oO,00O per year.
Lord Northampton, the duke of Nor
folk; Lord Portman and Earl Cadogan
each own around 200 acres of city
property, and their rents run from
about $5,0O0,O0O to Ss,OO0,OO0 per year
each. Not bad idea to let a city like
London grow up around ones farm.
!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
New Floor Machine.

interchangeable brushes and pads
supplied with lightweight scrubbing
machine for household use, make it
possible to convert the device into a
hardWood-foor polisher within a few
seconds. AS described and pictured
in Popular Mechanics Magazine, the
attachments are rotated by a motor,
which is mounted on two rubber-tired
wheels.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
\ New One on Her.

While her big brother was in
France, little Dorothy exercised her
patriotism in learning war songs One
dav after his return, he entered the
room where she was playing with
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13

her doll and singing Over There.
"Why, Dorothy he said, "dont t
YOU know the war is over?'
She looked at him quiZzically and
replied:
Hum it. I'll see if | do
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
The Kind.

81 see where music has been
recommended as medical treatment to
the DOCTORS
"But suppose one were called TO
cure a brainStorm?"
"He might try jazz band"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
Very Acceptable Just Now.

PA, what is elastic curreneyy'
"The kind that would come in very
handy just now to stretch over sas
holiday sessoa."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
Village Gossip
By MARY BAEN WRIGHT

A crowd of Cordova's young people the Misses Evangeline Church, Rosswog, Thelma Mcconnell, Gene vieve Rosswog, and Will Cavanaugh, sJas. Clarke, Earl Means, Dick Nord and John Rosswog, had a good time cruising around the bay Thursday evening in the Carlisle Packing Com pany's boat Chum. Joseph White, with his small son "Chuck" chaper oned the crowd Miss Mary Francis Young, of Tennessee, B. K. Hibbitt, of the same city, and Miss Harriet Spaulding, guests of Miss Church, were also in the party.
 x 4. +
 Miss Katharine Topliff, daughter of c. w. Topl1ff, a prominent mining man of Valdez, was on the Alaska axcn route to Valdez to spend the sum ner with her parents She has ieen outside in school Her cousin, Miss Bole, accompanied her.
 + + I"
 # # #
 E. l.. Whittemore of Seward was 8 passenger on the Alaska en route home.
 # 4. # Judge F. M Brown was on the Alaska on his way back to Seward. ., * # # Mrs. Cohrs, mother of Andy Cohrs and David Czerwenka, will leave for Seattle on the Alaska.
 # # # The lighthouse. tender Cedar left yesterday morning for Hinoh hinbrook island and will return, to ...Gordova Monday morning and on Tuesday will: leave for Seward: The. Cedar was the ship which offered to rescue the passengers of the Princess Sophia, a few hours before that great liner foundered with all on board.
 xi* #
 The postoffice will be closed on July fifth, except from noon until one o'clock.
 * * *.
 The air was blue in the apartment of A. H. Pinkus Thursday evening, Just little stag party enjoying music, eats, and cigars.
 # # #
 Answers to the "Lonely Widow letter published in a recent issue Of the Times, continue to pour in upon