davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-11-11

Ray NJ. Griffith, who came up from
Fort Collins last week to cast his vote
and to spend II few days at his ranch
on upper Jack Creek, returned Tues
day to Fort Collins. where he expects
to remain during the winter.
, 1920-11-11

Mrs. G. f. Barth and children left
Barth is at present employed. They
expect to make their home in Laramie
for the winter. at least.
, 1920-11-11

United States Marshal Hudson of
Cheyenne spent several days in the
valley this week, gathering up Witness
es to appear in the Federal court to
give testimony in the S~tallings case
which will soon be up for hearing.
, 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Welsh returned
home Saturday from Kansas. where
they had spent the past several months.
Mr.. Welsh having been engaged with
Earl Scott in grain hauling contracts.
, 1920-11-11

William McPhail. eldest son of Mrs.
Alex McPhail, is said to have gone to
Denver recently to undergo an opera
ton ut one of the hospitals.
, 1920-11-11

l. NJ. CONFESS came down from his
ranch near Encampment the first Of
the week and has spent Several days
here.
, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE.-My two dwelling hous-
es. II Broom house with garage on
Bridge street one 4-room dwelling
house on Saratoga and First streets,
with good barn and drilled wells. For
particulars see Jos. Munz-C. f.
Holck.
, 1920-11-11

rial services held for the heroic .Ameri-
can soldiers, sailors, marines. and
Others who gave their lives to their
country in the World War"
, 1920-11-11

The first annual convention of the
Park-to-Park Highway Association is
being held in Denve this wee The
sessions opened today and will continue
over tomorrow and Saturday.
, 1920-11-11

Commencing Nov. 18th, delivered
milk will be IL cents per quart. If
can't use, let mt KNOWN. \. Ruff
corn.
, 1920-11-11
Saratoga Chips


Hiram Bailey spent II day in Raw.
Inns ON business the first of the week
, 1920-11-11

Remember our friends with appro-
pirate greetings at Holiday time. A
beautiful line to select from at the Sun
office. Made up just as you want them.
, 1920-11-11

The Ladies of the Whist club held a
most enjoyable session yesterday after
noon, Mrs. f. b. Igo being the hostess.
, 1920-11-11

W. have some extra fine pinenpple
nuinces for preserving. CAN or phone.
-Pauson Well Store.
, 1920-11-11

DO YOU need table glasses? We
have lots of them.-The Paulson Well
Store.
, 1920-11-11

w. f. Tilton of Brush Creek spent
several days in town this week on bust
ness.
, 1920-11-11

G. w. Sisson returned home yester-
day from Rawlins, where he spent a
few days on business.
, 1920-11-11

c. A. Cook of Brush Creek is n Wis
itor in town today.
, 1920-11-11

PASTURE for Rent.-Can winter 10
to 20 head of horses on good pasture.
AT former Sowder ranch, II miles
south of Saratoga-Inquire ii. G.
Moore, Saratoga. ~
, 1920-11-11

LOST.-One t~wo-year-old heifer
white face, branded on right ribs,
Notify Bon 30S2. Saratoga. If
, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE.-Ford light delivery.
just O~verhauled. Three new tires
Cali Wyoming Garage.
, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE - Full blood Hereford
bulls, n and two years old. at terms
TO suit purchaser, at prices that will
surprise one.EA. @. Want, Cedar
Creek Ranch. Saratoga. Wyo. 2s3
, 1920-11-11

SEE the beautiful line of embossed
and engraved Holiday Greeting Cards
at the Sun office.
, 1920-11-11
S. G. HUNTER.

left ribs - left shoulder;
Anyone knowing the whereabouts Of
cattle hearing the above brands please
call phone No. 25F2, Saratoga.
, 1920-11-11
WANT ADS

FOR SALE.-Ffne chickens and
turkeys.-Inquire Sun Office. AZ
, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE.-Two nice homes In
Saratoga.--Inquire NJ. ID. McKilip.
, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE.-At my ranch, fall rye,
wheat and pats in any quantity
Archie G.. Anderson, Encampment.
, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE.-An Eastman Kodak.
postcard size. with leather case and
shoulder strap. A fine machine. In
qulre Sun Office.
, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE-Native hay in stack /;
also $40 acres of pasture to rent. In
quire of Mrs. X. l.. VanSickle.
, 1920-11-11

is THERE A MAN in this great
county who would give 5000 per acre
for a partly improved 240-acre ranch
five miles from Saratoga? II there Is,
let him call on on write to NJ. Is. Nc
Kilip, Saratoga wyo.
, 1920-11-11

If YOU WANT spring chickens,
cleaned, weighing from liz to 3 pounds,
let me KNOWN. a. Ruffcorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Lessons of War Are Reflected in Demand
 For Motor Trucks

Immediately after the close of the world war there were predictions on every side of universal utilization of the motor trucks which would create a new and amazing demand on manufacturers of the product.
 Industrial heads, transportation ex- perts and writers who had studied close ly the probable influence the great con- fflfct would have on commercial activi- ties were united in their opinion that the lessons of war would cauld a revolu- tionizing of transportation methods in this country
 Apparently their calculations are com ing true.
 From every side there is cry for trucks, trucks. Everywhere one hears appeals for support of the motor truck. Ii is being looked upon as the nations salvation from the appalling predicament resulting from crippled, demoralized transportation systems.
 marked increase in production erergy is noticeable Sales, likewise, are growing with corresponding rapiI+ty. in the case of some companies the increases are surprisingly large.
 The record, for instance, of the Gar ford Motor Truck Company of Lima Ohio. is little short of phenomenal :. chart prepared by that s-npany recently showed that Garford sales for the first quarter of this year, as compared to the corresponding period of 1919. had in creased 313 per cent. Garford dealers ali over the country report scores of sales and state they are receiving a flood ol inquiries from prospective truck buyers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
BIG MEN LOK ON
 SMALL CARS IN A
 MORE KINDLY WAY

Big men who had more or less corr tempt for small cars a few years ago have changed their viewpoint and are acknowledging the utility of these mod els through inquiries and purchases, remarked John D. Mansfield, general sales manager of the Dort Motor Car Company, recently
 Men whose business or profession is such that they have to leave their of fees on short notice and make calls are finding that the big car is not best suited to that. They have watched others hurry out and jump into small, trim car just like the Dort and be on their way without having to call up a garage and locate the chauffeur.
 Also, the average business man, al- though he has spent most of his time while motoring as a passenger, rather likes the exhilaration of driving. Next winter a number of them who have not been familiar figures behind the steering wheel will be making trips to their ot- fices and about the city in closed Dorts' several of which are listed for fall de- livery.
 ''The closed car is ideal for the man of affairs. At all times it is comfortable and it is just as dependable as it's big bother The demand for four-season cars has been such that none has been able to keeup with it, but with the operation of the new Bodybuilding plant at Kala- mazoo. the Dort Company will be able to greately increase the production of these popular cars.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
MADE IN BRITAIN"
 IS ID BE OMITTED
English Board of Trade Decides to Leave Off
 the Trademarks

London, July 2O.-(By Reciprocal News Service.)-The special committee of the board of trade named by the present ann bassador to America when he was pres'- dent of this government department has inquired into all phases of the question of trademarks and has just issued it's re- port.
 To begin with, the committee dis courages the idea of national or in- neriaI trade mark device for British goods The objections are that the marx would come to be considered as a Iapel of quality rather than an indication or origin, and inferior goods would rank equal in this prestige with better proa- ucts; also that this additional marx would lessen the distinetNeness and hf- pair the quality of private trade marks
 The committee suggested certain amendments of the merchandise marks act so that it's scope should include for geries on labels and falsfications in de- scriptions of goods. It seeks to prevent the transfer of British trade marks to persons in foreign countries without th9 consent of the registrar of trade matN8' Foreign countries" is to be charged in inc act according to the committees rec concentrations to countries "outside the limited Kingdom" thereby excluding do- n1inions and colonies most of which nave their own trade mark laws and registry
 Many recommendations appear in the report under the heading, 'lnternatonal Action" It is suggested that the various questions dealt with be presented to the League of Nations for effective settle ment This committee wants the names of towns internationally protected against wrongful use, such as the name of Sheffield. England, being applied by foreign manufacturers to plate and steel products International protection of na- tional emblems and hall marks is asked for. and (quoting) Representations should be made to the U S. federal trade commission regarding the use of BritlSn hall marks as trade marks in the U. S. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

And it will go to 1sO degrees at 35 miles per hour
 Moreover, if this same tire is run under-inflated at g miles per hour the temperature is 1S0 degrees. and at 25 miles per hour it will rise to 20 degrees.
 Both under-inflated and carrying 50 per cent overload. it will take only 90 minutes for the same tire to reach temperature of 250 degrees when run ming at 45 miles an hour.
 Tn solid tires overlooking and in- creasing speed has the same effect as noted above for pneumatic tires temperature as high as $50 degrees has been measured in a solid tire under adverse conditions.
 The tests under which these tempera lures were disclosed were conducted b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
ADVERSE CONDITIONS
 QUICKLY HEAT TIRES

Here are some sermon facts for drivers who are careless of the resulS of over- loading automobiles or trucks and under imitation of tires:
 An average sized tire. under proper imitation and normal load reaches a temperature of 140 degrees F. just under the tread, when run at a speed of 25 miles per hour. On increasing this speed to 8 miles per hour, the driver raises this temperature to 155 degrees.
 Now, if this same tire is overloaded by 50 per cent the temperature will reach 16O degrees at a 25-mile speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Dutch Give Portable Town

Many an American tourist will be surprised this summer to find just outside the war-torn city of Lens, France, a quaint Dutch village The village is a gift from the people of Holland to the returning citizens of Lens, says Popular Mechanics Maga- zine. The houses all of wood and of an ingenuious. knockdown construc- ton, are now awaiting shipment from the Netherlands, where the parts were sawed and fitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Dye From Shellfish

United States consular agent in Costa Rica calls the attention of American dye mixers to the existence, on the western coast of the little country, of a shellflsh called the "nacascol," From this mollusk the natives obtain a greenish liquor n which they dip their rude cloths. ssx- posed. then. to the sunlight, accordins to fuller report in Popular Mechanics Magazine, the -l.-t!a take on heautiftiS and permanent purple color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

chemical laboratory staff men of the Fire stone Tire and Rubber Company at Ak rcn Tires of numerous makes were used. By such tests the chemists build longer life into Firestone tires by developing compounds that will best withstand such high temperatures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

London's new postmaster, c. c. San derson, who has charge of the largest postal area in the world, with some thing like 35.o0 workers under him, began his career in the service as a postal clerk forty years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
LONDON TIMES"
 PERSONALS FAXED
Former Publishing Director Tells of Clever Office Staff That Has
 Made "Agonies" Famous

London July 2o.--(By Reciprocal News service.) )-Kennedy Jones, member ot Parliament, former publishing associate of Lord Northciffe, whose recent book on Fleet street "reminiscences aroused great fury among British newspaper men because he declared he and Lord Northcliffe had brought about the con version of journalism from an academic profession into a commercial trade, has made surprising answer to his critics
 Tn defending his point among other
 illustrations, he cites the personals column of the London Times, which many Englishmen read before turning to the inside news pages. CThese 'per- sonals' or "agonies are printed daily with the other want ads on the first two or three pages of the. paper.
 Jones declares that most of the mys- terious, romantic or exciting personal messages that appear in these columns and that have become famous all over the world. having served as the basis Of many modern English novels, are writ ten by imaginative writers on the Times editorial staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

This company is striving to keep up uninterrupted delivery to it's dealers. In a few weeks it's production capacity wu be doubled by the completion of tre- mendous new progressive chassis assem- bly, plant that has been in course of con- struction since last winter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
UNION LAUNDRY To
OPEN IN FEW DAYS
DEDICTiTORY DANCE WILL BE
HELD TUESDAY NIGHT
At NEW PLANT

The new Amarillo COOPERATIVE L..
ion Laundry, soc North TYLER street.
probably win open for business Sen.
tender II. General Manager \ IA.
Van liuskirk announces Tine machin.
cry has arrived and is being Installed
under the supervision ~ \. l. Camp.
bell, who IL To 10 superintendent ~:
the plant. The building has bcca CON.
pl"tcd
Included IN the list ~ machinery
arr iivo washers. li'c.roll mnnglc
cllsi irCncr bosom I.pss body press
and other smaller presses. h,siilcs four
lo'horsc power motors and an so horse
power boiler Dry cleaning and press.
iug me hincrv IL IN transit.
The ncv laundry building a. GO by
l-n feet. The main entrance Is from
the TNltr street side uud cement walk
has been 'ld on both the Tyler and
Third street tide 1T thu building. Tho
boilers are bcins installed IN the north
htlf ~ me go hy "a feet room uii
the east end which b. Ia he used as a
div. cleaning ard pressing room \
hundl" roum - hv ~ feet has been Sc,
Oft Ia The front end 81 the building
and 1lrp ~ Office .com - hv 90 feet.
Dressing rooms Tor the help are being
arranged IN the rear
A general invitation o. extended the
public Co. attend thl dedicatory dance
Tuesday night 4 fiycpicce orchestra
has been engaged fnr the occasion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
GIRLS COLLEGE IN
0zARKs ATTRACTS
ATTENTION
beautiful Eureka Springs College In.
Crcfsrs Enrollmrnt.

Crescent college, n standardized Jun
ior Collcre for Girls M Eureka Springs.
Arkansas, In the heart ~ the Ozarl,
Play Grounds region. ls fast becoming
the wideN known girl school In the
United Sutcr. although enrolment IL
pcrsistcntlv limited to eighty girls.
Thcsc cirhy girls come from at least
twenty different states each ycar.
Various reasons are being assigned
foi this. among them being the follow.
Ing:
II is accredited by the Universllica
and College. alntalns real conservatory
ahvantagcs Docs not attempt 10 retain
cheap instructors. Insists that Girls
should have individual attention, uneb
tainahlc ~ large rrhOols. In democratic
otherwise two.fifihs II the enrolment
would not be Texas. II long ago nbpl.
irh"d ailly boarding school rules and
adopted student government II empha.
rikcs recreation Az AN essential part u
a girls education. Owns beautiful
lake and club house Tor exclusive use
of students and teachers. Selects care-
fully It's students from applicants only
upon investigation among satisfactory
references.
Crescent girls like thls so do their
Parents Th"s" and numerous other rca.
sons VIII ulaLe ahv school popular. A
few spaces still unpromiscd Write or
wtrc fot catalogue. Wow book and other
particularH. Address Crescent College.
Eook y. Eureka Springs. Ark.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
REQUESTED TO REGISTER
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK

Pupils planning O. enter hirh ~h"ol
September will De- well 90 register
rnd E,t their courses Strengthened
during the wccS Augut 3a---S-epicWher
I inclusive. according t. l'rinripei W.
A. Mcintosh. Seniors viii report 60
tho high school building Monday Aug
ust 30: jInirs. Tuesday. August 81;
sophomore. "Wednesday and Thursday
September I and >: frchmcu. Friday
and Saturday. September ard I.
For the CONVEYANCE of pupils who
cannot cunt e. the building from p
a. m. until y. m. they riay come On
the high School principals office from
1.a0 until = y. ~ each night. ANY nu.
pil may be- classified any 81 thcW
nights. All high school pupils are adj.
viscd o. register next week ~ regular
school work viii he started September
6. aud thpse who have not registered
before then viii 10. compelled to wait
until after school hours
Dr. J. q. Num- has consented 10 re-
turn Co thu high s,husg for the cu'ning
year due to IN" great scarcity ~ teach
crs. he felt that he ought 10 ~ aud
help out whllc-thc schoois were ~ tie
lnrch. His return win gladden.
hearts ~ teachers. pupils, and patrons
according 10 Mr. Mcintosh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug 20 Among other
h-iurr'. in thc VIII of Dr. EMIL Hcucl.
who died rrccntlv. was ore of $500 10
The Ritea.Nvr Home Tor Dogs here.
Tho huli a. the physicians estate was
let L. his wife.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
BENEFITS OF WEST Texas
EXHIBITS POINTED OUT

HASKELL. Tex. Aug. .7-In addi.
ton "a advertising generally the va.
rictica Of farm products of Wfst Tex.
ms the West Texas Chamber Of Com.
!ierce "daublehoader' displays now
showing nt two state fairs II the
North viii have a tendency Ia create
"a market for the great wheat. milo.
khifir crops that will be- coming on
shortly, according Ia word whOch has
been received here from a. N. Whit.
akcr. secretary If the local chamber
of commerce, who opened one Of the
displays AT the Illinois State Fair at
Springfield TO-DAY
Those VINO visit the West Tcxas
chnmbcr of Commerce booth at the
Ntithwostcrn Ohio State Fair are very
much Interested In the products. ask.
ing questions about the country, the.
amount 81 rainfall and make other In.
quiticH which may be- accepted aa pri.
ma facia evidence that they are cast.
ing about To come a. now country
wn,rc the hardships are overcome
the bumper crops and plethora Of
ready money
At c1ch OF the sixteen state and in.
tcrstatc fairs where the general OK.
hihiis ara being shown persons ARE
leaving their names ana getting In.
formation on parts 1T tho Wc.st which
are most appealing to them according
tO their special likes for raising wheat.
cotton. maize. or fer mining. dcvcl.
cpn.ont. etc The groundwork ~ being
laid. II IN believed for the colonization
81 thousands ui new farmers In the
West, Ho that In "A f. wmonths I. may
MOI hc surprise 10 learn That much
az the larger bodies Of untitled lands
~ Nrst Texas viii De- taken from IA,
ranthcr and placed In small farm
tracts lur the ambitious and enerrci.
ic tuilcr ~ TIE field. The exhibits and
the information being disseminated are
givng 10 the West form OF advortis.
ing that " guaranteed To he prolific Of
Development to all West Texas These
towns and counties which are repre-
cutd crncrctcly IN this exhibit with
products ~ their soil are the once
which win derive the greatest benefit
from this source. according 10 state.
ment received from Mr.. Whitake.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

lines. from farts gathered from scric,
ut qucsiitmnnircs bring sent 10 whole
allc houses. retail merchants. grain
AMI cotton dealers and Industrial
plants la this section. and by personal
visitation.
II X realized that this II a move stlll
In the future after considerable read.
iustmcnt has been effected In tho
present transportation situation. But
the facts and conditions Of this vas,
empire known as the south plains II
believed 10 he of such Importance and
convincing "a content that when they
are properly pre- cntcd to the thinkinf.
world nj hre" that the possibilities uf
this section Will bc realized aud III,
ncrcss,nlv tops taken To fulfill thor
pnssibillticE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
SHRINE BULLETIN
JUST OFF PRESS
PICTURES on MANY MOBILES
APPEiR N NEW kiilNA
FOLDER

The most recent issue of "Khiva".
publication for the members az kh,.
va Shrine. IN being distributed among
the mobiles of the Amarillo and the
Panhandle. On the front cover of the
pamphlet IL q photograph uf Imperial
Potentatc Ellis Lewis Garrctson. and
~ one turns jhc pages h.. finds pic.
lures 90 Frank e. Jones. Pass Poten.
tate. Arabia Temple. Houston: Sam 4.
Cochran. Past poicntaIc. IIclla Tenn.
pie. Dallas; Jake fern. Past Pogau.
tate. Moslah Temple. Fort Worth: r.
\. LcVv Fast potentatc. Moslah:
Chas. u. Brown Recorder ~ Muslah.
and John \. Waldrop. iotentntc of
Moslah.
Inside the covers of the booklot 4
10 be found much information said tu
Dc valuable a. nuviccs that Win hc ini.
tintcd into the Shrine next THURSDAY
Another column ~ cautioned order 81
the Day" and lmparts the following
information.
Mobiles On arrival, ere requested u
register. promptly az desk In lobby OF
Amarillo Hotel, to insure Gccomoda.
tfvns.
All NoviCcs viii report promptly 81
Shrine Headquarters. i03 Polk street.
All Mobiles are requested To- wear
their fcz IN arrival. Bring their dress
suits " they have them aud no NOT
FORGET THEIR 1899 CARD. You
cannot get In without IL.
Headquarters for the ladies at i0s
West 9TH street. COMMITTEES In attend
ancc.
Parade viii be formed at ~ o'clock
noon at the corner 81 9Th and Taylor
streets. and viii move south on Tavlof
IT, 10th. thence west un 10th to Polk.
thence north on Polk tn 3rd. thence
east un 3rd 10 Taylor. thence south on
Tavlor a. D~nd Theatre
Refreshments will b. served from .
I" ~ am. aud from $50 o. $50 y. M.
a, the JohnSonJoincr Butldlny. cor.
ncr 3rd and Polk streets
Reception 81 Imperial rotcn,aic and
Dancing viii begin at y. IN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
COTTON FARMERS UNEASY
OVER SCARCITY OF HELP

81 W. W wv NfNH
PoST. Tcy.. Aug. gs.-Gravc appre
hcuHun that th" rtitun crop NJ west
Texas this year viii not hc gathered
uulrss much outside luh.y o. impaired
b. the general opinion oppressed IN
wet Texas towns
since the government employment
office rlused thc task ct getting labor
hnr fallen lara Is upon the shoulders
at tho West rDAns Chamber IL Com.
werce. which has hcrn unusually sue
crg.ful in bringing labor in. The idea
n! sending uut labor scouts into terri.
tories needing all their labor. while a
guud enc cannot cumpttc with the poll.
cv uf giving the matter publicity In tn"
state press II h. not advertising. but
tor the general gnud ~ the public.
pu,t alone will rcuuirr $500 men TO
handle the cotton about Il. The order
hrs already been ulacud with the West
Tcsas Chamber Il Commerce.