davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
No Doubt About 1t.

There is no question but that
Chamberlain's Tablets is one of the
best preparations on the market for
stomach troubles. biliousness and
constipation. There is no better
proof of this than when man has
once used Them he will consider
nothing else whep in need Of such
medicine. 3't',& vt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Jan. 17--Eggs--
Unchanged; firsts, SAC; seconds. 5Sc.
Butter-Unchange creamery,
53c; packing. 1Sc.
Poultry-Hens, 1c higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

The episcopal ring was formerly
set with any gem. 1t is however
at the present time generally set
with an amethyst or a sapphire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Jan. 17.-Cotton flu
aures closed very steady. January
$17.70; March, $16.35; May, $16.34;
July, $16.46; Oct, 1882.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

When spectacles were first in
troduced it was considered fash
ionable to wear them even BY
people who were not In the least
near-sighted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
"Here Comes
The Bridew

Everybody wishes her t
|. ! ! !. ]. !.
we'll! Happy and $50
radiant she starts out gA
on life's adventure. 4.IlhA
She should have lgs, 1AR
health to begin with. lsEla0|
Good looks in woman lfE ANN
do not depend upon &hPt AN
age, but upon health. ~M VIM
You never see a good. ANll
looking woman who XVI
is weak, rundown, ~
irritable, out of sorts, fidgety and
nervous. Headaches backaches,
dragglng-down pains, Irregular
tiles and troubles of that sort are
all destroyers of beauty. Men do
not admire sickness.
1t is within the reach of every
woman to be well, healthy and
strong if shewill take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t is the
safest woman,s tonic because it is
made entirely of roots and herbs,
without alcohol. ingredients on
label.) 1t is so years old, and its
age testifes to its goodness. A
medicine that has made sick wo-
men well for half a century is
surely good to take. Women
from every part of America tes-
!tify to its merits.
Send 10c to DIR. Pierce's In
yalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
for a trial package and confden-
lal medical advice, or booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
r,IBERTY RONDs.

New York. Jan. 1F.--Liberty
bonds closed irregular at: 31as
$92.30; first IS. $3.50: second Is,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

Remember how you cheered on Armistice Day?
Paying your income tax is evidence of real pa
triotism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

1920; first Ans. sS7.72; second
AIS. $S7.42; third AIS, $1,000;
fourth AIS. $S7,62: Victory SAs,
$97.1S; Victory 4As, $9722.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
BY Howard r. CARTS.

Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30
DAILY News PANHANDLE CONTEST
TO END IN SLIGHTLY MORE THAN
two Weeks: BETTER WORK HARD

Two weeks and four days now remain
Ca thr Amarillo NcWs automobile sub.
s.upi.ou cuntr-, md ouly -four days rc.
main a. tho 10000 extra vote ballot
offer as he votes win again reduce
after n o'clock Saturday night April
end
n ,uu would win the 81 go overland
automobile th, tal3 Ford of one OF the
other fine awards offered sou should
mot oll 10 sorurH your share ~ N, rO.
GOO hillots while they 1r. hirg issued
on amount, of each 81 worth ~ sub.
srHplI0ns
The contest il rlghi 1t point whore
90 l'w subscriptions one W1y or another
uI make 70 most important difference
bon t.o standing ~ various candidates
~ one has us SET secured enough votes
Co. lssur, them q anything final In the
Vtr oi holding 4 lead over anyone else.
Hard Work Means Coed LEAD
The candidit" who starts right nut
and holds q good average each day dur.
irE the contest md who takes good toll
0f each ~ the big extra vote offers viii
find th,msrlyps hard % heat. Many
times q candidate viii secure great
many Of the extra - 00O Vot, ballots
ana then viii very deliberately take IL
cosy a. the close 81 the race. never
thuhnr hoy rapidly The blE extra hal.
lut4 count up
Thr extra vote ballot this week
means q cut of % 600 extra votes on
zach So worth II subscriptions. II
doc. not take much figuring 10 see az
once that only tive ~ three more - the
joo0O ballots this week would give you
~ go,d a possible showing as someone
who perhaps had taken moro Of the
- goo extra vote ballots than you did
How Votes win Count
The fave two year subscriptions
NEW. will mean the total sum ~ 3d..
900 votes including the extras and those
given on subscriptions. II does not
take many 81 these 30 goo ballots to
make YOU blk vote. holder. and that IL
what Il is going % take TO win the
overland
40 one who II interested enough 10
work In this contest is going 10 fail 10
take advantage Of every extra vote bal.
lot offer Just ~ they are advertised. II
is simply out 81 all reason TO suppose
anyone who works hard Tor their sub.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30
SAY IT WITH CHECKS"
SLOGAN Of CATTLEMEN

Tho following letter has been sent Ia
cnttlcmon throughout the Southwest by
the Buyers and Sellers Association uf
Amnrllo'
1.-The purpose ~ this communication
b. 10 give formal notification 81 the
suspension ~ the % pcr cent Increase
IN freight rates on live stock effective
last August
This has been obtained through the
efforts IT \. $ Stnnett. Secretary
'f the Buyers ana Sellers Association
n this city. who recently appeared h..
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion at Washington -. c.. presenting
q resolution passed by the said buyers
and Sellers Association asking for the
suspension ~ this increase.
A. Is well known now. he succeeded
an his mission.
The funds ~ the disposnl II the BUY.
rrs aud Sellers Association not icing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30

\ statue of Daniel Webster In soon
e. be- unveiled IN Athens. Greece.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30

New Jerseys production of potatoes
has nearly doubled ! n seven years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30

scrptiuns is going To wait until fewer
votes VIII De- given FOR their efforts
How Do You stand.
How do you think you stand RIGHT
now u you think sou are DOING "a
well az you should do and u YOU think
sou ar" ahead which IN really q rather
risky way Ia feel IN contest. then
don't work any harder than sou are
doing. hut II you are not sure make
II point 10 ~ after Just that many
more ~ m, $4,000 extra vote ballots ly
o'clock Saturday night
Al outuf town candidates have the
right o. mail their subscriptions from
their hom" postoiiicc 40 any time un.
20 o'clock and run credit viii d. given
them even though their letters de- not
reach this office until Monday They
should take same working time ~ city
candidates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30

sufflclen; 20 properly remunerate any
such service. and In fact only meet.
ing Mr.. stinnett's actual expenses. II
has been thought just ana proper that
some additional remuneration be- ten.
iorcd him.
All persons engaged In. 90 Interested
In. the live stock industry are benefit.
I'd los his achievement
II h the feeling u the committee Of
this Association that ccaa one ~ the
above will apprcciiN It 10 the extent
90 making small donation. and al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30
Defamation Cnniesis.

on noN' Friday evening at the High
School AUDITORIUM viii De- held con.
test m d.chh,iiun to determine whom
m, schools shall send Co Canyon on
Arril u and ~ 20 represent them IN
the district meet On the several schools
this week N, contestants are being
eliminated Ia ihry, IN each group. and
ON Friday evening the final local con.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30
RUTLEDGE To HEAD
FL0YDADA c. Of C..
MEMBERS URGE PASSAGE or
WEST TENAs 4. AND VI.
COLLEGE BILL.


FLoYDADA. Texas. Mar ss-Thc
Elxth regular meeting Of the Floydnda
|sbamhsr IL Commerce was held Friday
plight at the court house q. T. Rutlcdge
sas elected president TO succeed Frank
Butler. who resigned March 18th. MIR
Butler goes TO Plalnview for business
nasons.
A message urging the passage u the
West Texas A. and NJ. College bill was
sent TO the governor.
Three new members were admitted.
ringing the organizations total 10 s0i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30
J. l.. smith. Dead.
speeial 70 Ths New.

FLoYDADA. Texas, Mar. 81. l..
Smith. prominent business man aud
commission merchant ~ this city. died
saturday. following a major operation
NJ the local sanitnrium. lie Is survived
by a family.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30

Aaiss Gladys Merriman Wheeler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2i2SsO
Miss Agnes Whatley Groom Observation-Disclosures. 2Os,3lO
Mas Agnes La Londe Clovis 207670
Miss Alta Long Clarendon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2OeS7O
Miss Kathleen Wilmington 1901 Tyler City 20376O
Miss Billie Atebury 40 Pierce, City 4SO
Mas Maud Ill., 3O4 NJ Fillmore City 1880
Mas Euah NJ Smthec Hale Center l9SS9O
Mrs H. A. Coke Fort Sumner l973O
Mr. Guy Wilson, 6O3 N. Garfield City ls4SsO
Mrs Beuah Dodson Dalhart ls244O
Miss Oledne Doubleday 1906 Washington, City lS9s4O
Mas Mary Lee Fuqus, 1908 Tyler City 1920
MIRA Carl Heirer Canyon lS6460
MIRA R. W. Morton 1903 w. Seventh City .lS5730
Nss Johnnye Wood Hereford lS $40
kHirs E. NJ Sheppard 7O3 E. Second City 1850
bAa H. c. Rooster 1910 Lincoln City ....... .. lilsO
Mas A. H. Jones' 500 Madison City ..........l44 s6O
Ara Alice Britt, Far,~eu lO2 $50
Hrs W. D. Robertson sos NJ Fillmore, City 1850
Miss Viola Umer Chidress 5000
Mas Mary Whaere, Booker 1910
Mia. lima LYNCH Claude $3.50
Marie som 500 Van Buren,, City .32O
Mas j-ve Davidson 1902 Jackson City 81 $40
Miss Irene Findenberg Bovna $50
Miss Della Lndow Peryton 81 26O
Miss Mary Huff 1921 Buchanan, City .2s6o
Miss Pauline Davidson Panhandle .AS3O
Mrs. o. T. Bal. Memphis
Mira Lucille Fritz ll0s w. Seventh City 2070
Miss Lora l.. kbbe, Vega 1870
MIR Lenley Brasher 800 NJ Johnson City ....... l74sO
Miss Lila Porter Lubbock 1880
Miss 0shea Hart, Goodnight 1850
Mira Frank Ne~burg. Nazareth 7lso
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30

such are requested TO forward check
ay from $500 To 5000 for the purpose
N rrontinr a testimonial 10 be form
ally presented 10 Mr.. stinnet nj the
date TO be- agreed on later. Checks may
h. sent IN care II Fred Horsbrugh.
Treasurer. Amarillo. Texas"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30
.OLLOFHONOR

Votes in the contest will be counted each morning nine
o'clock all other votes will be held until the day for pub
hhins.
The standing shown does necessarily all the
candidate may have, all be held in
Desired Ballots good for face value until April l6th the closing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-30

~ each group. There win he AZ that
time four enthusiastic contestn-iunior
md senior boys. and junior and senior
. iris The pupils Of the several schools
are selling tickets this week. ana the
money thus raised will 40 to paying the
expense Of the meet.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31
ALASKA. AUG. 31. 1921
News Notes From
 AnParts of Alaska

Anchorage will celebrate three days this year. @
 Two girls constituted the graduating class at Skagway this year.
 Edward Olson, B, died of ptomaine poisoning at Juneau a few days ago.
 Deputy U. s. marshals are stationed at nearly all the railway camps this summer.
 A boom of cedar logs containing 150 ,000 feet was taken into Wrangell saw mill recently.
 Ringer prints ares being taken Of sus- picious characters- who are hanging around Anchorage.
 All unlicensed. dogs Of, Petersburg will need the services, of 8 coroner, if an official pronouncement is enforced.
 The Alpine Club at Skagway has started work on the Smugglers Cove road, getting it,in- readiness. for tour ists,-
 Mrs. Charles E. Sugden, formerly Miss Gertrude Held, we'll known Ju- neau girl. died recently in San Fran cisco
 The Juneau city council recently de- clared a number of shacks to be nuis- an ce and ordered them torn. down, by the, police department.
 After following the winter trail to the, Fort Norman oil, fields and back again to civilization, and incidentally sno .wshoeing 2,ll4 miles, A. s. F. Ran kin, of Calgary, Yukon pioneer of
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31
Gold From the sNOyi..,.

George Jesse, on Spruce creek, in the Ruby section, has about 5000 worth of gold taken by. Henry Hellman and Joe St. Germain. from thelr ground on the Novi. about 70 miles from Poor man. The gold is coarse, of the flax seed order, according to Al Thorns,. who saw the gold on his recent trip to Ruby. Messrs. 'Hellman and Germain, who have been in the Novi section for somo time, do not consider that they have pay as yet; and declare there, is not the slightest excuse for g stam- pede...
The Kusko times., 1921-08-31

'9S. has reached OttRwa with glowing accounts ofthe richness and practica- bilny of she Northern oil areas.
 Henry Gohres, former chief of the Fairbanks fire department, was recent ly united in marriage to Miss Phyllis, Fay at La Crosse, Wis. The Anchorage Auto Club has voted l to assess each car in the association S10 for the ,furtherings of the good roads movement of that city, Barring unforeseen circumstances of an unusual nature, the. construction of a jetty and breakwater for Nome har- boz will be completed this season.
 The employees of the Government coal mine at Eska have raised funds among themselves for the erection of new social hall and community center. Henry Dubois, proprietor Of the Oc cidental Hotel of Dawson and we'll known old-timer, was married in Eagle few weeks ago. They will reside in Dawson.
 Captain A. E.. Lathrop, manager of the Empress rheater at Anchorage, IS offering Sl0O to anyone who finds, oil seepsges within ten miles. of the city of Anchorage
 The unemployed at Juneau will be registered for the purpose of providing jobs for them. The closing of the big mine at that city has thrown, a number of men out of employment.
 Kirknan creek, tributary of the Yukon, coming into the main river south of the Stewart, is proving one of the steadiest old time gold producing creeks in Yukon Territory
 James,Neill, an Alaska pioneer, for the past four years employed at the Perseverance mine near Juneau, will leave soon for his old. home in Aus tralia. MT. NeilI was at Circle City when the Klondike was in full blast, and previous to that had mixed in the CaSSlaet QlStflCG.
 Tom Haati caught a mountain goat kid near Hyder few days ago and started to camp with it. The kid, which was about two days old. was perfectly eontented in his arms, but when he placed it on the ground to shift his. rife it hoped away with a race horse speed.
 . One hundred and twenty-nine fur seals was the total of the catch of the natives of Sitka this, year. Alaskan natives are allowed to kill fur seals, but must capture them with spear and open boat. After being killed the skins must be tagged by a representative of the Bureau of Fisheries to show that they were caught in legal manner by 8 native.
 Joseph Kielwasser, aged A years, was drowned few,days ago st Juneau, while landing from skiff. on a plank walk alongside the road commission barn. A board broke, throwing him into the bay. his head. striking as he fell, rendering him unconscious. His body was recovered at low tide. De- ceased was native of Germany, com ing to Alaska eight years ago from Prince Rupert.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
Packers State Their Case
Swift Co. Attempt to Explain Figures Livestock and
Meat Prices Published in the Leader

Suppose, by way of illustration, that
the farmer has been getting $50 for
raw material which can be manufac-
tured and distributed to retailers at
a cost of $50, making the price to re-
tailers around $100. Now, if the
wholesale price falls rs per cent ($25)
while the expenses of manufacture and
distribution remain the same, the
price that is paid to producers will fall
approximately the same amount
($25), which is reduction of so per
cent. For this reason the prices of
practically all basic commodities have
fallen in greater proportion than
wholesale or retail prices. 1t is true
in the case of livestock and meat
prices, and all along the line-wheat
and flour, wool and woolens, cotton
and cotton goods, petroleum and gaso-
line.
The principal item in our operating
expenses is wages, which are still at
high levels. It is directly to the in
terest of farmers that wages in our
industry be reduced. The purchasing
power of wage rates in the packing
industry has been increased substan-
TALLY through arbitration proceedings,
while the purchasing power of the
farmers livestock has fallen tremen-
dously since 1918. The higher the
wage rate that we are forced to pay
under the present wage agreement
the less we are able to pay for live
stock. We realize the hardship that
the present wage scale has imposed
upon livestock producers, and we are
at the present time asking the presi-
dents mediator to reduce the wages Of
packing house employees. Reduced
wages would have the effect, in the
long run, of narrowing the spread be-
tween livestock and meat prices; and
an improvement in the market for
hides and other by-products would
have the same effect.
Very truly yours,
SWIFT & COMPANY.
Per GEO. E. PUTNAM,
Commercial Research Dept.
Chicago, June IA, 1921.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11


er heifers, Gamers and cutters, veal
calves and pigs, declined an average
of Al 1h per cent between April 6, 1920,
and April 5, 1921" while the "price
paid by retail dealers to packers and
slaughterers for this same meat de-
clined in the same period only 29R
per cent"
These figures would give the i'm
preston to one who did not under
stand the situation that the packer
had been proiteering at the expense
of the farmer. This is not true, be-
cause the price of meat is not de-
pendent entirely upon the price of
livestock. One reason why livestock
prices have fallen more than meat
prices is that the value of the by-prod-
ucts has also fallen. During the war
the packers paid the high prices for
livestock because they dauld get high
prices for meat and by-products. The
recent fall in by-products has natural
ly made livestock less valuable than
they were. In April, 1920, the value
of the by-products from steer was
about $4.75 per hundredweight of
beef; now the net value of the by
products is only about 81. Some by
products are more a source of expense
than of profit to the packer, and he
has had no choice but to reduce the
amount he could bid for livestock, be-
cause he gets so much less for the by
products.
Another fundamental reason for the
wide spread between livestock and
meat prices is that although whole
sale prices have fallen to some ex-
tent the expenses of manufacture and
distribution have remained practically
the same. Therefore, the price paid the
producer has fallen in greater propor-
tion than the price paid by retailers.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

NOTE-The Leaders answer to the fol-
lowing letter is on page 4 of this issue.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

)rlSi dGr
QUIZ O. lOtlleS
LAVE you ever stopped to
i J. think of the part petroleum
plays in converting raw material
into the fabrics which are used
to make your suit of clothes?
From the wool on a Sleeps back
to the clothes on your back is
long journey and petroleum
shortens it at every step.
BY machinery fabricated with petroleum,
a man may shear from 175 to 200 feeces
a day. By the old method, SO Aeeces
would be considered a big days work.
After leaving the sheep, the wool passes
through ten major processes before it is
ready for the tailor. Each of these require
the use of intricate machinery, having
bearings which run atspeeds varying from
$50 to IL, 900 revolutions per minute.
From the clipper to the last finishing
machine, diversity of mechanical con-
ditions exist, each of which has been
studied and experimental with, and a
lubricant found which meets exactly the
needs of the machinery.
In solving these lubricat1ng problems,
and manufacturing oils and greases which
enable these machines to perform their
work, the Standard Oil Company Qndi-
ana) always has been among the leaders.
Its staff of carefully trained chemists,
refners, and lubricating engineers are
constantly at work, devising new and
more efficient means of reducing friction.
This Company computes it's success
not wholly upon its balance sheets, not
wholly upon the number of useful prod
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
Notice to Readers

The circulation finds that not
supply back of the Leader subscribers
Of to promptly charge will be
number forget to send renewals of subscriptions
when
of trouble
TIME
of
friends touch
liberal
Maybe YOU be interested proposition call
neested.-Adv.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

DITOR Nonpartisan Lead
er: The Leader recently
contained an article in
which it was said that
"prices paid farmers for
hogs, beef steers, butch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Jerry Knocks 20" Off Sullivan,
But Loses Rum Battle I'm End

On board the steamship Pesaro at
Pier 50 North River yesterday Jerry
Sullivan, a laborer, forty-two years
old, of GIT West Forty-seventh Street,
sought something with which to wet
his whistle. When he attempted to leave
the ship without paying for his re-
freshment his actions attracted the at
tention of another good Irishman,
named Robert O'Sullivan. United
States customs guard, and little mis-.
understanding resulted.
In the official accounting four heads
were bruised, O'Sullivan suffered a
severe scalp wound, half-dozen shots
were fired and Jerry Sullivan and his
friends. who are charged with having
sought spirituous refreshments on the
Pesaro, were finally driven to jump
into the river as the only means of
escape. Ali were successful in their
attempt except Sullivan, who was
pulled from the water in an exhausted
condition.
According to the police Jerry sulli-
van and his party" went on board
the Italian steamship, where, it is
charged, they were served with drinks
by members of the crew. When
Jerry told his friends that he never
paid for liquid entertainment on any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

on the transatlantic boats the crew Of
the Pesaro refused to believe him. A
friendly little tilt, in which Sullivan
tried to prove his point, resulted.
Customs Guard O'Sullivan, who was
on duty on the pier, heard the shouts
of the argument. He rushed on board
The sight of an Irishman in uniform
apparently put the idea of fight in
Sullivan's mind. There had been
scarcely any fighting until then. Only
three members of the crew had been
knocked down and the head of only
one of Jerry's friends had been bruised.
The appearance of Robert O'Sulliyan
was the signal for general battle
Jerry and his friends were first
driven from the crews quarters to the
deck. Here O'Suliivan was felled hv a
blow on the head which knocked him
out. Patrolmen Regan and Moore, of
the West Forty y-seventh Street station,
arrived on the ship just as the customs
guard went down. Jerry and his friends
knew the fun was over then. They all
dived from the ships rail into the
river.
The shouted threats of Patrolman
Moore that he would use his pistol
caused Jerry Sullivan to tread water
and return to the ships side. He was
pulled out so exhausted that he had
to receive medical attention. His COM
rades kept afloat, however, and escaped
by lodging from one barge to another
until they disappeared,