davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27
COTTON HIGHER DUE
TO EXPORT DEMAND

w Attofihisd fnas,
NEW YORK March 90 Rcpofe
~ a nov export lnmnnd uio ar-
companioi by aciiyo huy.ug of iay
IN the cotton market here today
which was attributed partly in a..
dolng .hciros against sales of spots
IN the south The general MAR %
closing steady net % ~ point above
last nifhi'T closln e'lrurcs
There 81. some npfNtusfrft .rf
ifrcrularliy az ne stau rflIe Dob
better weaih'r In me south ar rn.
ali1inF Forecasts Tor generally flr
weather encouraged scattered nil.
Ing of nov cron positions hut M
market -oon turned flW"r ole %
trade hu"inf Of near wnnthe lud tHe
strenfih OF siorlinr oNchunrr
MAY led tho advance. while now
cror deliveries were hold hick sou.o
what by the more Cpumitsi. ylrW co..
crcp conditions The Pa, mr .rrmrl
10 be stimulated during the middle
&c the afternoon hv report. that
credits had been arranged hor, for
the purchase OF foodsiuffs rs Cor
mgny and that some of The huylur =
cotton Ind heon Tor continental ..-
count. Closing prices were faw
points off from the host under rr
lliging NV Orlelns was seilr.
n now cror months cary and 70.
ported receipt IT Nor, fiV0fahl.
'fon adi 'ocs from 30 ouihwc,i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27
Font wo,,h I.i,esicck

~ AsoalHtss rress
FORT WORTH March 90 Cat
tie. receipts l,sO0 Slrong n'evei
s.o0N i2.10. Sockefs 1000 1890,
COWS i.nlM iO.2is hclicrF 800 v
800 bulb 600 49,, calves $40
~ tea.
llog.. receipts . 900. o. t0 20"
down Heavy ilgiu $50 lishi
! i.idN ici. medium ~ -d0
il.-a. m,sed 1880 1897 com.
mon ASA 1898; plrs N.oo ~ : -.
Sheep. receipts SOC SurHlN
l.amhs 1890 n 1899. yeJrllngs
.0ut IL Ga wethrrs n0H
$500. ewes I .00n ie.0i rlll {, "a
~ ~ costs ,0n5io
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27
) wirkIS COTTON grrirw
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NfN YORK Narh 81 Aii-'l-
ilon ~ co'tnn irIdD this woo l.a
been llrrcN absorbed iy iho null
evening up of March contracts n
fotc The D. OF tho mpfo ct 4 .hor
intelefi IN tlat posn cr wa. covered
tho price htl sdN ,n'd a. Be- IN
the hlshrst ifurr ry,v touched lr
q futures ,ohim'f NJ tho la,ai mIr-
kei Only fN pufoh. v-r
made on tho ldvgnfe in t'n. htHl
however, AMI later tho pico hrse
10 3Sce. while notices rsptesonl.ur
about s.aee bales mudc their an-
pearance heforc the expiration ~ the
contract ~ noon Thursday.
The closing Wcakgcss q. March bel
TO heavy settling ~ H. la.cr rontn.
which caused sharp reactions hui
Tie market today showed renewed
strength m hailish snot advance
end trade huyinR
The latter wa ee,0ang aicd rs 70
potis 81 a renewed expert demand
Tor spot cotton ~ the south witch
we're colnfed hy the ifanrer tone q
foiNien exchanrc Tho advance IN
sterling has cifset decline. lu m,
Liverpool market.
The advance IN rev ctAp months
was restricted by reports ~ better
weather In the south ,ovard ihe On I
- the week, bur those drlitofirs
have made new hirh record. flr thn
go 'on ou complaints oi DELAYED farm
work, scarchy ~ lahos ard ., tief.
Ing reports % scarcity ~ .eoi fof
planting
Aeecrdinr te statement ~ ihe
AeRartmen, ~ aFrcplidre ,he oor
~ raislng ne isl, uon afstsred 'f
cents and The bali line tns' uas
eenls PSI po4nd lni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27

equal Ia 1879 Tor Centrifugal The
underi0ne. however. van firm. and
Viii" there we're OFFERINGS 'ail, 90
~ 81 srnts Tor Cubis ro>t aud
ircigh, ihci" wsrc later Withdrawn.
with holle asking ~ ccnts 90 IT,,
close The only his.ncs. reported
was a lot II 1000 bagg 4 porto rice,
To a locel rcnncr at 1850 eli deliver
I'd
The market fpr refined sugar w.s
unchanged ~ - o. - ,e',is fot FIN
graduated Thcr" O. good in
nuiry uud waite ocl nd nearby dol
worries are said 10 d. E W. nut 1' town
dellyrrics are tfli handicapped by
thr Va Is of available cats
Tho market Ia. sugar ,dlurra WAS
iirmot on covering und q iiulc bu,
ing hy outsiic Interests. cllfipg u ~
lo 81 points gd,sn'o.
Sglos ycfr 100 toms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27

grades and classes nominally steady.
choice to prime medium lambs
siI. 0gria.7b: Gull and common
lambs O0iG.75. choice 10 primo
medldm yearllng wethers $4,000
49, good Ia choice medium ewes.
sll.aOfi i425: Gull and common
ewes ti.i0H ii.?i. breeding ewes
$4,000 1850. good 10 choice medium
tnnhnr lnmha All0nM lGfh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27

bringing the medication 90 bear
directly upon the inhamed areas.
Chi,drens digcs,ions are deli.
cate easily disturbed hy too
much dosing Nicks there.
inrv Is nar,iCu'ar'ytccommculed
.iuCt q IS externally applied and
30 San De used often AMI freely
without the s.ish,est harmful.
enclts.
Nirks should Ne rubbed in
over thg throat and chest uull
thr sam Is Fvl then spread ou
thlk,y aui covered with hot
aauurl cloths Leave thc cloth.
|ins losie aTuuui the neck ana
lhp bet clothes araueri Boa the
term oi a tunnel o the Nsprs
arising NAV o. ifct'Y inhaled
lltht glu.h b annoying swallow
d small nt oi Niek che site ui a
rea
asmr'a o. ueE uHrs NilI Dr.
rf ur n request fn lHr \lcs
lhrW.a' COMPANY 2il llrsl
alrse, 0rg.l4. ~, y G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27

Take HFRnINE Tor Indigestion. 4,
relieves The pain 10 a frw minutes
end forces me ferment'd matter
which causes the misery into thr
bowels whore Il Is expelled Sold Vs.
an druggists. sGte
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27

KANSAS cry. March 20 llogs
receipts 5000, closing - 10 Soc lnN'
,f th8l yesterdays average poN
mostly &c lover. bulb ~ sai'' ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27
Why Measles May
Be Dangerous

Fhis Nn 4 e,s 4 Advertisements, pf,IaTcl hy
rHrut ~ an explaining hN 0fiaiu diasars which attack
W. lf p's.ge-''.h as ln.umnu'a, innuasa. Whoopne
Cough Ar.aits r.. q 1s continued Coi-oiicn lcaVc
tlt orgsn. n iua.mel. ugeol .atc. thHs lorlng
ivurae ishAl r Invading ffns. An hoN NNka \aIo.
Bob nat Is 81 Nai1f tu ths U.ftuon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-27

=. 20. w.. .s.'.. ''''''' '''' wv
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
-VACUATION FORT
 WHIPPLE IS BEGUl
From Thursdays Daily.

Fort Whipple is rapidly losing its color as military center. The war department order promulgated re- gently for its transfer to civil pursuits under the direction of the Public Health Service has started in earn est.
 Yesterday the mopping up was in augurated when fifty regulars re- ceived their discharge and drifted to scattered localities in the nation, with the cleanup to continue until the proverbial corporal's guard will be ali that is left to recall what until a short tune ago was dandy garrison
 During the week fifteen army nur- ses left for Fort Grant, Illinois, to report for duty, and yesterday others were sent to posts in the southern division of this department. Many officers under treatment have sent in their resignations, and before Febru- ary IA, the date officially set for WhiPple to assume its new character as civilian rendezvous, taps again will sound for the historical place that has had its ups and downs with the war department like the capital of Arizona during territorial days when it was spasmodically moved around on wheels from Tucson to Prescott, finally lodging at Phoenix, wieh the axle broke and the legisla- tive wagon failed to be greased up and repaired. So Fort Whipple goes off the map again for the third time, as a military haven.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
HONEST MINING PLEASES THIS
 INVESTOR
(From Fridays Daily.J

(FTom Fridays D&hy.J
 q have visited the camp of the Franco-American Copper Co.,, and my impressions are so decidedly op- timistic of another big property be- ing determined that my original in- vestment as a shareholder is to be immediately swelled to a much lar ger sum-" said C. F. Helbig, now in the city from Denver.
 The visitor reviewed his trip of in- spection to the mine yesterday as a guest of Col Fred Bowler, general manager, in the following interest ing manner:
 There is nothing superfluous at that camp, and neither can there be seen that luxury that ordinarily pre- vails in new mining movements such as useless office employees, fine fur niture, gaudily furnished quarters, people sitting around, an overhead expense that will eat up the stock holders money quicker than it is re- ceived as the shallow hole in the ground gets no deeper.
 At that camp it is business strictly Everybody is on the job, the houses are good enough, the material is on the ground and being ierked into position without any red tape ceremony. It IS a downright proposition of economical watchful- ness from the collar of the two shafts 70 the lowest level, and this princi- ole is sincerely followed out to the minuitest detail. The shiftboss is the timekeeper and is working elbow to
 'Now with the miner. while every
 -l0love is showing his faith by talk 70 part of his wage in stock It is +-rly an encouraging situation and if should be so unfortunate as to "1vmp" my money and lose 1t on the Franco-American, I will most assur- - 'lv feel that practically speaking my no cents on the dollar has gone . .0 t17e o-o"rd. and if it is lost the ~omble has been a good one.
 "T7 short, the mining methods of that camp are practical as well as 'o~est a combination that will ap- 7eai favorably and convincingly to
 IVY investor. whether he be farmer of a mechanic. My trip from Den yer to this camp has been an agree ble surprise. and after making care 'rl observations of all underground -~orl,ings cannot help but believe the Frarco-American. is on the right -0ad as a coming copper. and all the -echnicallv trained socalled engineers cannot alter my opinion, and that of my friends"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
FORESIGHT GETS
 PRAISE FROM TUCSIONIAN
(From Fridays DailYl

Completion of the Jerome-Prescotr shortline is to be expected by late spring or early summer, according | to the best estimates of the engineer. in charge of the work. Already, the proposition of creating and charter ing motor stage lines to operate with passengers and light freight be tween the two chief cities of the county has been dealt with. and is awaiting only the final decisoin oi the corporation commission.
 That the movement inaugurated by a few good roads enthusiasts three years ago is about to bear the finest fruit of their foresight in closer and better traffic relations between Pres colt and Jerome is the belief not alone of the people of this commun- ity, but of others in the state Ad- miration for the wide-awake manner in which the shortline problem was handled is expressed generally over the state, with even touch of envy here and there.
 This is the way the Tucson "Citi. zen" the leading exponent of moder- nity of thought and action in the Arizona press has to say of the pro position, and while their distances and time schedules are a trifle too optimistic, there is truth in their general assertions:
 "The completion of the Jerome Prescott road, putting these two big towns of Yavapai county within six teen miles of each other by splen- did highway means that Prescott will be the railroad center for Jerome as far as passenger traffic is concern ed, that Jerome Junction will be wiped off the map with the aband- onment of the narrow guage from that point to Jerome and that the line from Clarkdale to Cedar Glade will be little used for passenger traffic.
 Prescott will be within fifty min utes of Jerome by automobile, and practically all the passenger traffic will go that way.
 "This is the result of the develop ment of motor transport and of the highway system of Arizona.
 The Jerome-Prescott road is al great piece of work and a credit to Tom Maddock, the man who con- ceived it and who put it over despite a lot of knockers.
 Both Prescott and Jerome will re- ceive vast benefit from the construc- ton of this road"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28

work in all offairs will greatly miss ed.
 Thomas c. Norris, wlio represent ed the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce at the Arizona Good Roads Association meeting, held at Tucson on the 18th, will outline what was accomplished at that meeting, MT. Norris was appointed one of the board of directors and was likewise requested to interview Governor Campbell, requesting certain road matters which that association adopt ed to be included in his special call for the legislature.
 O. A. Hesla, a member of the roads committee of the chamber of com merce, will bring up the status of the present state highway, north and south. This matter, if of sufficient interest in itself to insure a good at tendance. The meeting will be called promptly at 8 o'clock
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
LOST ANGELS IN LOS
 ANGELES NUMEROUS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2l. - Two hundred and twenty-eight girls dis appeared in Los Angeles in 1919, ac- cording to records of the police de partment, just made public. Officers believe some will be found but that the majority never will be. This be- lief has crystallized in an effort to establish here a Bureau of Missing Girls, with a number of policewomen detailed to do nothing but search for the missing.
 Leo Warden, police sergeant, who prepared the report, said nine out of ten of the missing girls were of the butterfly" or "rattlebrained" type, crazy for the attention of men,"
 Judge Sidney Reeves, of the juven- ile court, said many girls ran away from home because of lack of parent al control He said:
 "The modern home seems to be lax in the control of children. The good old days when girls were not allowed out without a chaperone seems to be gone. Parents of today are so en- grossed in the rush of modern life they have not the time nor the in- clination to provide the proper home entertainment for their children. And the result? They do not realize their mistake until a daughter disappears, perhaps never to be found"
 Sergeant Warden added:
 '"The motion pictures lure many girls from home. The girls seem to resent parental discipline and long for the glow and glamom, of film star The film folks are working with us in preventing this evil and many has notified us of a runaway girl. Sometimes we get them before it is too late. Sometimes not"
 Sergeant Warden said many of the girls were traced to Tia Juana and Lower California border towns, where they were in white slavery" but few would return, be- cause of dread of disgrace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
GIVE NEW P. H. 5. HOSPITAL
 GOOD ROADS, BLISS URGES
 IN YALEDICTORY TO (. OF (.

be continued in order to take the necessary steps at the next regular election for initiative legislation.
 Governor Campbell has notified the committee that he will meet them Wednesday morning, January 18th. Norris is of the opinion that Cover nor Campbell will include in his call the items mentioned above.
 Senator A. A. Johns took exception to this, reviewing the situation which had resulted over the good roads bill at the last session. He did not be- lieve that the Governor had changed his mind relative to this, but he add ed that the most important matter facing the state today is the question of a definite state road program.
 North and South State Highway.
 Believing that some action should be taken with reference to the final construction by the state of the pres ent state highway north and south, o. A. Hesla outlined what in his opinion is very important piece of work The highway, commonly known as the "Girand" road which is one-fourth completed will open up one of the largest undeveloped sections of mineral country in Yav- apai county let alone the scenic feat ures.
 He believes that designation as we'll as completion of the work was necessary for this road. He mention ed the fact that the other two roads are maintained as county roads and that there could be no objection to the completion of this road as the state highway.
 Senator Johns remarked that the question of designation had already been taken care of several years ago when a bill, introduced by Senator Getchell, and for which Johns worked passed the legislature designating that road as the state highway north and south This question was re- ferred to the roads and boulevards committee.
 Those in attendance at Thursday nights meeting were: E. A. Kastner, Joe Tomlinson, T. H. Bate, Ed Block, O. A. Hesla, John Bianconi, A. A. Johns, Ben Rybon, J. P. O'Dell, A. C. Gilmore, J. s. Acker, A. w. Davis, Colonel Bliss, R. H. Burmister, Chas. G. Riebeling, A. H. Favous, Herndon J. Norris. Eric Lindhult, T. c. Nor ris, E. s. Clark. Reports from all committee chairmen will be request ed at the next meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
CARRY SAFE OFF BLOW
 IT, GET SMALL LOOT

CEDAR GLADE, Jan. 21.-Beyond he tracks in the mud, no clue was left by two men who broke into H. P. Schwanbeck's store late last night, carried the safe 100 yards into the brush, blew it up secured $ in cash, and an automatic pistol.
 Sheriff Warren C. Davis, and three deputies have worked on the case since the authorities were notified his morning, but to no apparent Ivail.
 Tracks leading from the store to he place where the safe was burst open and around the scene of the ex- plosion indicate that two men operat- ed on the job. They secured en- rance by forcing a door, but were fraid, it is thought, to use an eX- ,losive inside for fear the noise would arouse the community. With considerable labor, for the safe is heavy, though small, they lugged it way to nice safe spot and put in he "soup."
 On the discovery of the robbery, 5chwanbeck notified the sherif's of- ice in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
FOR ARME LYMAN
 RELIEF

PHOENIX, Jan. 21. - Thoma: E. Campbell, governor of Arizona has written a forceful appeal to the people of Arizona urging support tc the work of the Near East Relief ms commission has been recogniz- -, by congress, as the organization .-s. suited for carrying on the work ,. Ale saving and restitution in Ar menia, Syria and other neighboring countries. The Near East Relief has ,he hearty endorsement of public men and women of all parties, creeds and nationalities as well as the American Ned Cross, whose work 1t has taken over.
 In his endorsement of this great humanitarian movement Governor Campbell says:
 Stricken Armenia the bulwark of Christianity and civilization in the Near East for more than sixteen cen turies is now in need of help which feel will be generously and willing ly accorded, not only by the people of the United States but those na- tions in whose behalf in the late Wal were made noble sacrifices WhicL brought upon these stalwart defend CTS of right the vengeance of the un- speakable Turk threatened their ex- ,inction and reduced them to con ilion of heart appealing Restitution -.ght hundred thousand of these brave courageous souls must be ex- tended assistance which will tide them over until the next harvest. We as .ation would be recreant to our duty -lu we not respond to the Macedonian cry which has come to us across the waters. cannot too strongly en- uorse the humanitarian work being carried on for the Armenians by he Near East Rellet Commlsslo. .ad pledge my cooperation officially 4Dd personally in any way I can b, of service"
 The state organization of the Nea East Relief, with headquarters in the hoenix National Bank building Phoenix, has undertaken the task o providing for the adoption of l,00l Armenian orphans, the allotment fol this state. In this task it is receiv-
 active support from schools -hurches, fraternal organizations o oomen's clubs and other bodies as .ell as by public spirited men anc
 omen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
HAVAPAI YOUTH THE
 PREMIER OF JOCKEYS
tFrou ThI,rSta

From Ihnrs'aN ''-
 Earl Sands, Yavapai jockey oi some years ago, has finally reached he top of his vocation, now rank .ng as first of American race riders
 eceiving this honor a short time ago n the Maryland circuit, where he is LOW winning some of the biggest
 aces ever run in the nation.
 Las season he reached third place,
 nd his official rating has been given late issue of the national sport Q g chart just received.
 This youth has a wonderfully clean record as a jockey, and the pace he set while riding in Prescott in the lmateur class for honesty, has never been abused for either money or marbles" He is under 2l years of age, and this spring he is to again mount Sir Barton" owned by ]. K. L. Ross, of Montreal, Canada, in the race at London, England, for the coveted Kings cup. Sands to date for the past year has won for MT. Ross a total of $1S8,000 in riding Sir Barton," and the coming event abroad is expressing more interest in turf circles than known for many years. A beautiful trait of the char acter of this youth is that he has provided bounteously for his father and mother in Utah, buying them home and large tract of land for breeding fire horses and other an- imals.
 He sends this word to Dr. Pardee: "I want to, and will, if it is in the horse, win the big race overseas, then will retire from the business. 1 have made money and saved it, There is nothing like being on the square, and that is the only road to travel"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
PROBABLY ILLUSTRATED

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-A copy of Shakespeare's "Venus and Adonis" printed in 1899 and classed as one of the most valuable books in the world, arrived in New York today in pos session of C. D. Smith, a dealer, who was a passenger on the Cunard liner "Carmania" from Liverpool Smith said the book cost him $75,OOO. It is by inches and weighs only two ounces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
Three Officers Leave.

On receipt of word from Cedar
 lAde yesterday morning that the store of H. P. Schwanbeck had been broken into and footed of one per fected good safe, Deputies Tommy
 thompson and Eli Stauffer went to he scene yesterday morning and were oiRed during the afternoon by Sher- fl Warren c. Davis.
 Later, the deputies returned, say ing that nothing much could be earned of the robbery in addition to he first details, and that the sher- if and a deputy from the north would continue their investigations
 The pains of the yeggmen were paringly rewarded, for only a small um in change and a pistol were se- cured.