davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

&. u % /, : . . ~. . = =
We found Pat Lane. who lives over-in
eastern Milford township busy repnir
ing fences on last Thursday. Pat
moved to his present location a mum
Der of years ago, Or immediately after
leaving Denison, and he has been max.
ing good ever since. Last Wednesday
she had the veterinarians out to his
,placerand twenty-five head of hogs
We're vaccinated. Pat is not feeding
any cattle as yet, although he has
seVcnty-five acres of corn that will turn
out pretty fair. He says he is not get.
ting scared about prices. but is going
to play close ana be on the safe side.
iii
d To feed up the grain he raised is this
years plan of w. @. Nnnhukcn, n
GRADUATES Of the two year course at Iowa
State college. Mr.. NanAuken writes
that he has 60 head Of cattle on feed
and will start as many more December
/. He also expects TO feed around coo
hogs this winter. with the prices of
corn; and other grains below the cost of
production the only chance to break
even is to turn them into beef and
pork explained the former student
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
A FASHION SHOW
High School Girls to Stage 1t
at X. S. A. C.
Living Models VIII Be Dis
cussed by Experts.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct ga fash
ion show to be attended by $50 high
school girls from the northern half of
the state is to be staged at the Kansas
state Agricultural college here Novem-
Der IL, under the auspices of the Y.
W. c. A. which has launched a cam
palgn to teach high school girls how
10 dress becomingly and beautifully
and yet beautifully and sensibly. The
domestic science department. of the
coliege is cooperating in the scheme.
ana the fashion show is to be held in
the recreatlonai center of the COLLEGE.
Living models will parade across
the stage of the recreation center.
Wnlle experts from the college depart
ment will criticise and discuss their
dresses, shoes. hair dressing, and other
points. The clothes will be furnished
by the domestic science department of
the college and will be worn by goods.
An exhibit of the proper shoes,
stockings and undergarments for high
school girls viii be shown in glass
cases in the hall, and drawings will
show the right" styles of hair dress
ing.
/ The girls will be met on their arrival
in Manhattan by members of the Man
haitian Chamber of Commerce, who
Will take them for tour of the CITY
before the fashion show" which the
Y w c. A. designates officially as a
clothing conference" commences.
A similar conference is to be held in
Newton on November 10, Tor the bene-
fit of the girls in the southern part of
the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
0'NEIL WILL LEAD?
Democratic State Chairman Says He
viii Head State Ticket.

Ralph O'NeiL Democrat nominee
for attorney general. will lead the
ticket in this state, according to For
rest Luther, state chairman. He to-
day asserted that Jonathan NJ. Davis
would win the governorship over AL
len, but that O'Neil would be the vic
tor and receive the greatest vote in
the attorney general fight
One statement by Luther was to
effect that Governor Allen would lose
Sedgwick county. his home, by 5000.
Luther believes O'NeiPs following
among the soldiers and lawyers and
persons who have encountered Hop
kins' legal gymnastics during the last
1S months. will give the Democrat
nominee for attorney general a big
lead
Hopkins makes extravagant claims
of the things he had done since he
has been in office" said Luther. The
members of his own party challenged
him to point to one thing of import
ance that he had accomplished. Since
I think it is perfectly safe for anyone
to repeat it,
Luther said Hopkins failure to
show expected ability as a lawyer or
to present his cases effectively had
brought disgust from state officials
and employees. In consequence, he
said, Hopkins will lose virtually the
solid state house vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, 3O1
New England BIdg)
New York, Oct -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
TO SELL FUEL
Kansas Cities May Handle Coal
for Consumers.
Emergency Action Favored by
Attorney General.

In order that Kansas municipali-
tieSN may be able to cope with pos
sible winter shortage of coal, Attorney
General Richard j. Hopkins favors a
law which will enable them to buy
fuel and sell it direct to consumers, II
conditions warrant emergency action.
In some Kansas cities municipal coal
and wood yards were conducted last
winter as clearing houses tc bring
buyers and sellers together. but unde'
the present law cities have no au-
thority to engage in business OF TINS
kind on their own accord, Mr.. HOP
l1ins said.
Conditions which prevailed last
fall and winter would, in my opinion,
Justify granting to cities the power ana ma
authority 20 provide for fuel SAID
Hopkins 1.-The distress and suffer-
ing caused by lack of fuel was OF
itself sufficient excuse for enabling
cities to provide a means whereby
repetition of such disaster may De
avoided.
THE brief special session of the
leg stature last winter did not give the
members sufficient time in which to
properlv consider a measure of this
kind. ! am greatly in hopes that the
next session of the legislature will give
the matter due consideration. and feel
certain if it does so the Cities will be
granted such authority"
Referring to the extent to which
state and municipal governments
should interfere in fixing prices and
regulating industries considered essen
tai to the public welfare, Mr.. Hop
kins said:
THE great problem of government
today is TO place the fruits of the pro
ducers labor into the hands of the
consumer without paying unnecessary
tribute to nonproductive distributors
and spectators. In the past it has
been our theory that com petition must
govern the marketing of our products,
but the time has come when we are
forced to concede that combination is
replacing competition. and this in spite
OF the fact that various governmental
activities have been enlisted TO coun-
teract the tendency. The fact remains
that entirely too great toll is eX-
acted after the product leaves the
hands of the producer. and before 1t
reaches the ultimate consumer.
zone possible solut on is to pass
proper legislation to impress upon an
monopolistic business, a public inter-
est to the end that when it has been
determined that any individual or or
gan'zation has used its property in the
production and marketing of neces-
S ~ or in rendering a service so as to
constitute a monopoly, then authority
and power to regulate such necessities
and service shall be Assumed by the
stGt or some subdivision"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
WESTERN KANSAS WELL SOAKED
Larned Receives $50 Inches of Rain
in Thirty-Six Hours.

Western Kansas will go into the
winter with well-soaked seed bed for
the winter. according to a report from
the cooperative observer at Larned
in Pawnee county. who reports that
for the thirty-six hours ending Friday
morning Larned had received a total
of $50 inches of rain. The rain start
ed at Larned about II o'clock Wednes-
day night.
According to the observer it "fell
steadily, with occasional downpours,
but not beating rain. and the fields
are thoroly soaked. 1t came at a time
when the newly sown wheat crop
needed it badly. The early sown
wheat was up and was standing still
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
CUTS S. A. QUOTA IN HALF.
Committee t9a Make Final Effort &c

Shawnee county and Topeka won't
give the Salvation Army $4,000. That
fact has been determined by the eff
have worked on the campaign. So it
was decided at the meeting held Fri
day night a; the Chamber of Com
merce to make a final effort to get
just half the amount originally set
and try tc raise $4,000 more than has
new been contributed. making a total
OIL $4,000 The efforts expended in
the campaign SO far have resulted in
the collection of but $4,000. Some
committees have not yet reported in.
and the canvass of the business dis
trict. which has not been reached. will
continue until the $4,000 mark is
reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope of cure was an. operation Trus-
ses did me good. Finally ! got hold of
something that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and the rup-
ture has never returned, altho l am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There was no
operation. no lost time, no trouble.
have nothing to sell, but will give full in
formation about how you may find a com.
plete cure without operation, If you write
to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter 500 G
Marcelus Avenue. ManasQuan. n j.. Better
cut out this notice and show It TO any
others who are ruptured-you may save
life or at least stop the misery Of rupture
and the worry and danger of an operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
OPEN NoSTRILS! END
A COLD OR cATARRH
How1To Get Relief When Head
ar$l Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears Your clogged nos
trilS will open. the air passa ges of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling
hawking. mucous discharge. dryness
or headache, no struggling for breath
at night
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm FROM your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates thru
every air passage of the head, sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane. giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and misera bic. Relief is sure.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

for lack of moisture. That which had
barely sprouted was in precarious
condition. and the last sown was ly-
ing in the dry dirt We had been
without rain here, with the exception
of a couple of showers since the first
week in September. Now that the
rain has come the crop will go into
the winter in good shape. particularly
with a couple of weeks of mild wealth.
err for the wheat to take root. Farm
..r-s re. in hi nf here -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Marshall Crawford has joined the
New York sales force of the Capper
Farm Press, sol Fifth avenue, and
spent his first night here touring
Greenwich Village on foot, with bis
ter on his toe growing more malignant
with each succeeding step.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Social note: Mr.. and Mrs Charles
b. Hoyt, jr., of New York and Topeka.
have returned from, their honeymoon.
General Order No. 1, which Charlie
rigidly obeys, cuts his daily cigar quota
down from six to two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Menninger.
formerly of Topeka, have grown tired
of paying exorbitant rentals. They
have bought an apartment on Long
[sland-a beautiful place purchased
On the cooperative plan so that the
soaring rent problem is one which
bothers them not.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
COTTON IS IRREGULAR
AND CLOSES At Loss

Us Assoctdicd Pres,
NEW YORK. sept. H. 49, The cotton
market was irregular and unsettled e..
day Trade huyinE was reported Uu H.
clincs bat rallies appeared o. meet
southern hedrc selling and were not
ully sustained. with the clos. ,asy ~
a net decline at 20 tn IS paints De.
crmh-r contracts sold ~ low a. 2s.is
during The earlier trading. recovered To-
- 80. and ,losd ~ 2s.is, tn" market
opened weak ~ decline ~ % a. ~
points In Tospunsc to the lower l.ivcr.
pool cables. reports IT favorable south.
eTn weather over thu week -end. and un.
settled labor conditions NJ home AMI
abroad.
Tn. opening wrakno uf foreign cN.
change also yu,uulugcd selling. aud ac.
tive months suHu showed net LOSSES uf
about - L. 80 paints. with January
selling nj s3NN. The market scented
all, L. absorb good many contracts
al this level. and priucs rallied follow
ing the western belt forecast Tor partly
cloudy weather. with showers. and the
publication Ol private returns indicating
domestic mill consumption uf over sOu. f..
JO1 "a iaO 00n bales for August. against
sO3 900 Inst year. January worked ~,
To- casa. m within 80 points 81 last
weeks closing quotations while pciu.
her rallied tu - %. but southern offer.
lngs wrrc ivporicd larger ,n the ad
vance. and later fluctuations wcro VERY
irregular. Octoll,r Was relatively easy
after midday. srlling 80 To- e533. an =
points lower. hui CLOSED ~ .sg5. AMI
last prices generally showed rallies 81
several points from the low
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
G[rkeitNeW5;s|
HEAVY BUYING CAUSES
WHEAT TO CLOSE HIGHER

Nv Associated Press.
CHICAGO. sept. 10, - csh uptufra
Ia the pfirc 1t wheat today nccomran'
81 buying IN ~" part II houses with
scahuaTd connections The clus" Was
unsettled. ~ 10 ga cents not higher.
with December - lHl. and March.
S. ~. Com gained hall H. . ~. 1ni'
finished unchanged tu - cent M. and
provisions varying from u cents ~
elm" tu % ,'ntA advance
u was generally ASSUMED frum IN"
character at the buying that liberal ~
port business was under way. l.arg"
clpuiauves from Galveston. 2.lla.1ou
bushels tosluy. also tended h. 'ncuuragS
huilish Sentiment. BESIDES milling D.
maud WaF reported guud ~ all domestic
crutcrs. Corn r1-. with wheat not
Withstaudiug increased country offer
ingS. September delivery was IN spr
cial demand To- olus. spreads. oats WEI,
dun and held within narrow limits
Provisions averaged higher. reflect
INK un advance in the h1s market
Tn" south Was said To- D. iakirl
meats freely.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
ADO PASS HIGHWAY
MEETING IS CALLED

speciL. 20 Tie New.
ENID. ukla.. Sept i3-Thc Abo Pass
Highway association. which meets ~
Enid. Okla. Monday. Sept 20 promises
tn be- one 1T ~" largest rond cunvon.
tions ever held In oklahoma. This
meeting ~ called Tor the purpose ~
designating m" route ~ the Abo Pass
highway from Enid tu Kansas CITY. and
ALSO 10 Formulate plans Tor thoroughly
advertising the road Ia ~ tourists h.
california Tho highway hus bcea
thoroughly marked from lielcn and 80.
ruiru. New Mexico Ia Enid The mark.
ing crew will tart from Enid linmodi
ntclv after the convention aud mari,
thu highway to Kansas CITY. Pracli.
rlllv every city frum Kansas city to
iiclyn las promised o. hrvc representa-.
lives q; the meeting. IN the evening.
the delegates viii be- tir guests 81 tho
Enid Chamber of Commerce ~ a Good
Reads dinner GOV. Robertson viii be-
the principal speaker at the meeting.
an dwill he assisted hy several other
prominent gund rnnds men.
m" Als Paw highway is The newest
and shortest 81 the Trans continental
highways q rtnrts M Kansas CIV az !
~ two DAYS shorter tu IL western ter.
minll than any uthsi existing route. ~
liDlsn and SucurTo u CONNECTS with ~"
National old Trsila aud the Or.antp
Ocean highway II CROSSES the Rockies
through Tho Abu Pass. from which the
highway derives It's name. tn" Aha
Pass has the lowest altitude af amy
pngs over the mountains. aud b. fine
from snow ~ al SEASONS uf the wear
tn. fpOnsors of the highway are Vcry
confident that th.s highway viii priv
one - the most popular oi the tourist
routes o. California Plans are beinp
made fur race between popular
make ~ cars. running en- the tinr ~
the Santa ~ limited. which win dclnon.
ftatc the shurtncgs n iho highway AMI
the conditions which Will make II p"p
ulaI Tor tourists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

NEW ORLEANS. sept n. Heavy
selling on IA. cotton market TODAY Was
more ~ less IN evidence during the
greater pant 1T the session. although
during thu inst SLING the market trli
from the short side which. whenever u
bc,ame too general. resulted IN partial
reguNpliCs
At the lowest ~ the day October trad
I'd down L. - 30. and thc list WAS go
tn ig5 points und,i thr clos. uf las.
week ~ tl.r h'st ct the day the luSs,s
w,r, reduced o. ~ o. % points. and the
elos,. YVES 80 net lu.-'.e - 81 L. - Iiuiui,
The favorable weather la practically
al SO tiuns 81 th" belt. pnor cables and
favorable comment regarding Trad" aud
Labor conditions in England. and fun
ih,t claims o' suf'uess iu interior spH
markets wen, back ui most 81 the s,ll.
iug. \ ptIlat, bureau made ~" cundi
tiuu oi the crop 90 percent at normal.
araius, 90 fortnight agu. and auuthDr
nut ID ns tow ts 81. u luFs 81 ten points.
On. r,uurt lituut balancing the other
~ tru De- report q 80 caused Cru.
lidrrill. selling hui later rn the cur.
diiiun uf th. rrur was more l huyirs
than 10 SELLING influence. f-rauS' ,r
many claims 90 pronounced l,trunn.
ftru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

KANSAS CITY No sept ~ Hogs
% lnU. ,l,lur generally 20 higher pack
90. tnp giG.-s. bulbs W st'ss So 0na
SfE-5. tup $40 90. r.ui goo thvif' hr1yv
kf5 gsusIbtu guud o. Dloir" me1ium
SIs..susis roDd 90 shoivr hgt'
S.G..ruSis ruul 90 choice common
riurt rigs Sl3rnnNftuU
tlifl.. 400. closing steers mostly -
bower. u,V best steady, she stock AMI
ir..Itfs steady tH O., lower. best No.ls
sf.rIs fH frur.. .th.If weak Go 90 low
90. IuUs 81. ltW,ls chui,r tu prime
htryVv,irrf so ,tfia.5. medium to
ru4l 1vw,iEhf Si-pUa sl62i. rosl
200 tht.r ugi'V,Eht SittsHyiG CO..
common Ir r,film hlINsUpirht sN"i
IsfHss. luf .t,I ra'tlr go.-d Co.. Ga .ir.
,nuu.r Haf,rs 81 '9Hsia O.. hu'o.lIi
.nI h,.f bulls sf..aSN-l. r.v. u
h,...| 60 tHf $685.. veal calves. gstl
O.. .H..r medium Nrl1 and hird'
Gee .If fH HH N. n.Hl.I steers ,fI.
u.-. ...I t1 .h..r g. unsf SO 60. .',a.l.
.H .fu.f.. .H..iHH. r.,l o.. ,lD..r
HfIu"f. tfus.rr r.HH and Ur.ff sn
ISt-a
~H..u 10000. closing sheen anI TO-
nr Iu s Itl M Hus MOSTLY 3D.
NUh"" th.i.r fu pfu' medium 'lWl-
500 HHutft SD. tul uud ,HHWH iIuiliH
trlfS' O.. rr1 tu ehui. medium
,..rirr vfHI- q lOHtiu uD. r.ssl f'
,nuir. medium ewes S. unus-1.. rul
and common ewes tl-a ft-l. breed
iug 'vr- So .-usiu2,. ru.l in md
medium dr .m'H .O1tl3-,.
Thn p.dr 90 iudl .ulk s..ali go
IA ID. a. Il D. H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Inilrr IIirllrr

NEW Nuik. sept. % The market
fuf c.ii'r futures Wuf HIGHER to-day
oviur tu ruthrt NOR" ioUtahl" o.
puit frum Euzil and rrpuiis ui a o.
tie better Eusn.stu druGuud Aftoi
tisring "a nu ud,anr" "f .n q" 30 point
tine nrf',,t reacted slightly under real
ming. with br,..uh'r sailing 90 trun.
$50 Co Ssio. hat the price lai"t
Turned up Co. $500. "n rvputts "i l't.
ter tone boz the cost and irrirht market
aId little busir~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Moore County Farm and Ranch Lands

l. fS0 20 miles from miles school
all
WifiHl ltsfliH we'll Corals t200
hit cash. balance terms
6io hshy improved. with modern hous tnn. corrais.
wei with sand piping dwelling garden,
drinking tanks 100 all lana and
wheat land NJ fsioD s02lOO
I"aS on ihn other with the land aud
VIII tike ttfd'nc Clarendon payment
700 acres frsttlaF' plains lnnd 7s acres In maize made all
implements 2Voacfe
aud turn c four sections adonnr s2soo and buyer
3l2lhO third cash. balance
annual Nrrrcrnt
2si0ncrr shallow
$50
aud $4,000
ad0O01l Federal
g. ~ o'aTc ranch i00n 5000 leased
Ranch h"ir- 20 n shipping ale.
hinc" broken ly draws Price tlGOU half cash.
balance very reasonable terms. cent cent and
co solid body % miles % railroad well and ml
about 30 farm land balance being located
IN ln' umu where
1880 cat
snc tca al $50 1850 first class land '2So TO 5000
BOB POWELL, Dumas, Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

NEW YORK. sept l3.--Cuiton s"n'
oil was quiet. offerings were hght u
duv Closing bids % tu 80 puints nCI
higher. Sil.s. 400 barrels. tenders, 500
hlItris pIuG, gIudr. SO ,sHln 90
prime summer yellow spot closed OF
sl3 Iuuiiru. SrptrmhrI SO iu, d.
ccl,hrr. $3.50. March ti3Gi. ~ bid
Pima winter yellow and suluiu'i
~ hitv. nominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
| am Nearly Cured of
Asthma

McMullin's Tonic IL the greatest rc.
lief I have ever found for asthma.
writes Mrs Hnryey q. loding. loria.
No Il have suffered Tor many wears
md iri'd several other remedies hut
found ~" roli.f until I tried MsMuilin's
Tonic aud now ! am nearly cured I
praise II and tell every asthma suffer-.
g. about " " Fnr Tub.rrulusis. rsth.
mn tly fever. stubborn cough. Me.
Mullins Tonic IN truly God scnd
Iuy AMI happiness has been brought
90 thousands when everything 'lse fan.
"a Don't put " az Get hottie 20,
day Ggiianiced To- give satisfaction.
Mnd only hy Tildcn M,Mdllin Co.
;, dllla. No Fer sale hy Randall Drug
Go
s7sa-
Daily News v.ant AIS bring results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-l,cdroum for one or two
gentlemen. 80 Van Buren,.
Fol' RENT rufurnlshed rooms. sOs
johnson.
foR HENT-Gnrngo. 1000 Madison.
Phone is7l.
FOR RENT - Modern seven room
house. Nn0 buchanan.
FOl, lsENT-l.usn iu private home. tn
gentlemen only, NU2 Buchanan. Phone
$50
FOL, RENT Two large. unfurnlshal
ruuins, with water and lights. Gng
jefferson.
FOR RENT -- Furnished front bed
room, plivai" cnirau,o. sol Harrison
Phone g3i.
FOR EENT-Ronm tn gentlemen only
also garage. Phone SOS kOG uA,Fissin
FOR RENT - Close in. reasonably
piicrd bed r"nms. Phone -. q.
buchanan
FOL, RENT - Front room. nicely fm
nish"d, On" hluck of Santa Pc deput
Apply morning. llOA Grant qr,s.t
ron l;ENT-Nicc led room: modern.
1905 Harrison street.
FoI, RENT CD Two unfurnislE.d light
housekeeping rooms. close IN. phnn,
l207.
FoR l.ENT-Dn" large from room a.,
hght housekeeping. CAN before g.
M. az after q. m, oNtrut un Satut
day ur SUNDAY. 21s North Tlvlur n
FOR RENT - One modern, tworuum
furnished cottage. Phone aCa. after I
y. ~. 1905 South Fillmur,.
iolt RENT -- Nc" bpd roam. raasnn
able. gentleman preferred. I'hun" i.Ss
- ------
FOR RENT l.nrrr front ruan newly
decorated; gentlemen pr'fcrnd llOgI
Lincoln street
FOR RENT Front he'd room. gcn,l.
men preferred. sOi Harrison. Vhun.
fi4
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
Phone 1885. anl Monroe.
FOR RENT - Two downstairs rooms.
ami kitch"nctic. furnished. o. couple
only. 1909 jefferson.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms. clio
Pierce street.
FOR RENT-Onc furnished bed room
Sos Harrison street, phone 95i.
Fol, RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms, bed room furnished Coz Van
buren,, Phone 1855
ROOM FOR RENT-Adioining bath.
Phone 2OOG.
FOR HENT-Modorn furnished llgh,
housekeeping rooms. s0l Jackson.
----------
FOR RENT--I.argo housrkecnlur
room Ia couple. 1908 Polk, Phone 1897
FOR l,ENT-Dandy front bad room
close IN G0l Monroe.
------------
GALL At 2o2 buchanan and buy fsr.
hitur" and rent the house.
FOR lENT--Mo'lern rooms close In.
private entrance go vcnieni q tnoals
can after T.. NJ. G11 Pierce,
FOR RENT furnished rooms 1906
Tyler.
THREE LIGHT housekeeping rooms
for rent. 60S johnson.
FOR liENT-Two light hourekccnlng
rooms. furnished. 500 Locust. Glen.
wood. Phone 1855.
hol, RENT-l'mnishcd bad room.
'"o Polk Phone llS3.
fol' l'ENT-Ii,d room. adjoining bath
GOT Van Buren,.
FOR RENT--Front bed room. also q
room house, Sci Pierce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
REAL ESTATE

NOTICE REAL ESTATE DEALERS
My property. Hn2 Mndison siirct -
Il. tia r4flDt Mir W =. -tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Nolice

We wish tn annonuce that from Sen.
TENDER !. We have severed an c0nnec.
ton with the Panhandle Onieopathic
Snniihriuu. heated 20 3uS West Ninth.
and atc from this date IN no wlac Gun
nrricd with same.
"a. l.. y p"nnnck.
IN Daisy Pcnnock
Dr l.. Y. Crndit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

FOR RENT-licdroum for one or two
gentlemen. 80 Van Buren,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

ron RENT rnfurnIshed rooms sos
Johnson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Daily News w.nt AIS bring results