davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Y. ". c. A. TO HAVE
 TRACK MEET SOON AT PLEASURE BEACH

The first annual track meet for the members of the Y w. C. A. will take place on Saturday, June i, at the Pleasure Beach Athletic field It is expected that the affair will be great success because of the number signtfied their intentions of entering some event.
 The program of activities will be as follows: 100 yard dash, standing broad jump, baseball throw (for dis tauce), running high jump, relay race and the Pentath1on-
 The latter is one of the largest numbers The PenitathIon is a group of five events, and any person enter ing one of these events must enter all, and the one who has the, highest place in. the five wins the Pentath1on. This event makes it possible for a person with a fair rating in several things but not exceptionally good in any one, to obtain rating in the meet There will be letters for the first place in each event with a special emblem for the one holding the highest number of points in the entire meet
 A girl may enter the Pentath1on, and one other event, or any three events if not taking part in the Pen tathIon-
 There will be a three inning base ball game as a. conclusion for the meet The players on the winning team receiving credit toward their letters
 The meet is open to any girls con nected with the Y. w. c. A. who IS wishing to train or practice may get into communication with Miss Alice Perinchief at the Barnum Service | center on Barnun avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

Increased values dn francs and marks mark is expected by Secretary Mel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
PASSING SHOW" TO MAKE BOW AT
 PARK MONDAY

A final rehearsal for '-The Passing Show" will be held tomorrow after noon in the Park theatre This man. moth musical revue is being presented under the auspices of the State Fly giene society, with Miss Alice Beck of New York at director.
 The production includes a. score of musical numbers with several of the faVorite Broadway choruses featured. Mrs. Archibald McNeil, Jr., late star in She's A Good Fellow and Leave It To Jane," will sing the leading solo numbers assisted by the following well known soloists: Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker, Miss Genevieve Brown, Mrs William Hawkes., Miss Anna Sides, and Arthur IevaSseur.
 Speciality dance numbers will be executed by Miss Henrietta Bishop, Miss Sophe Hubbard, Miss Dorothy Lyon, and a. buck and wing dance, by Harold La1ley and Kenneth Warner. The last scene will include a Cabaret, where these pieces will be introduced.
 The costuning is to be most elab- crate in each number, with a var fegated color scheme used through out. To select one of the best groups would be impossible, as all are excep- tionalfy clever. Several box parties have been arranged for the three nights
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Good couch hammock $1O

Roomv ease-gfving and durable couch hammock of haki canvas-$1O
 Has mattress which is but restful, durable wind shield.
 enough one can recine in it with comfort soft enough so forty will be genuinely refreshing $lO
 Fine hanmrocks with upholstered back well as mat tress of special quality green khakeach with adusta ble head rest-$29 and S. hrd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
OBIT UARY

WILLIAM TIRNADY, private in ! Co- G, 2Sth, Inf, killed in acton at Soissons, Trance. July 20, 1913, was buried yesterday afternoon. His | funeral was largely attended, services being held at from his home, 2S School street, and later from the Re formed church. State street, where Rev. Muranyi conducted the cere- monies, assisted by Rev. Mir FilcoX. Delegations were present from the woman's auxiliary of the George Al fred Smith post, American Legion, of Fairfield; and members of the Le- zion acted as pallbearers. 1nterment was in 1akevtew. where a Nolley was | fered over the grave.
 MARY sABO, sixteen, daughter of 1 Julia and the late John, S09 Pine | street, who died yesterday, will be | buried Monday morning. Friends are l invitGHl to attend the services at S:30 1 from the home and at from Holy | Trinity church, Hungarian. fntermen | to be in St. MichaePs.
 JOSEPHINE HORNING NIGH l OILS, wife of W. H., was buried yes
 terday afternoon, services being held
 It the home of her parents at Park l place, Danbury.
 ANDREW McTAGGART. sixty
 .hee, 499 Spring street, Devon, Mil
 hospital, will be buried Monday
 Friends are invited to attend the ser l ices at 2:30 p. n., from the home, 1 nterment to be in LakevieW. He i mad lived in Devon for three years. | lis wife survives. also four sons l Francis, John. Allen and Alexander, 1 also a daughter, Elizabeth. For 31 l years he was an emp1oye of the Sing ar Manufacturing company and was . member of Scottish clans and of the Pequonnock Yacht club. ANNIE F. FOLEY, twenty-five, died last night at her home, 631 Lafayette street. She had been ill but a short time and is survived by a niece, Mrs Lewis Bader. She was employed for many years at the Warner Brothers plant Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 MALACHI FARRELL, 62 Worth street, who died Thursday,was buried
 his morning, services being held at S:30 from the home and at from St. Augustine's church with a solemn high mass. Interment was in St MichaeFs.
 ANNA MAY JACK, twenty-five wife of Allen H.. and daughter of MT. and Mrs Albert Hamm, who died Tuesday, was buried this afternoon. Services were held at from the home, S7 Winter street, and at 2:3O from Newfield Methodist church. Tn- torment was in Lakeview.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

MALACHI FARRELL, 62 Wortf street, who died Thursday.was buried his morning, services being held al 8:30 from the home and at from St. Augustine's church with a solemn high mass. Interment was in St MichaeFs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
v Horizon, Wis.
 had been troubled

which was left on my porch and it re- minded me that when I was a young gid took several bottles of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So she went to the drug store and got bottle and after the second one she could eat and has not had backache since. In all she took six bottles of it. She goes to school and on Saturdays helps with the housework. She IS normal, healthy girl now and we recommend your medi cine. Youhave my permission to publish this letter as testimonial for the Vege- table Compound Mrs. FRANK SEL CHERT, 150 Larabee St., Horizon, Wis.
 Mothers all over the country have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to be most reliable remedy for srch conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
JUDGE RESERVES
 BISHOP DECISION

Judge John P. Kellogg has reserved his decision in reference to the ali- many to be paid Bianci West Bishop, Bridgeport, by William D. Bishop, New Haven, pending her divorce ac- ton against him.
 Bishop was on the stand yesterday atteAaoon % H anu cldlHleu en Nolo ~ him S2,900 a year to maintain one room and live. Until counsel for the Bishops can jointly examine Bishop's s holdings and acertain his exact in come the decision will be reserved and the motion stand on the Superior court short calendar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

JOSEPHINE HORNING NIGH OILS, wife of W. H., was buried yes terday afternoon, services being held It the home of her parents at Park place, Danbury
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
WIFE WINS DEGREE

Judge John F. Kellogg of Superior court heard one divorce case yester- day during the short calendar session. Antoinette Snithowsly Gardner, Bridgeport, was given a decree from William J. Gardner of parts un- known. They were married Jan 20, 1909, and desertion was alleged since July Is, 1914. Of five children, the custody of three was granted the petitioner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
Mrs. SELCHERT'S
 DAUGHTER
Was Restored to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

W1Ln Dack2cne ana a bad feeling in her
 stomach. When she got to the table to eat she did not want anything, while be- fore she was SO hun gry she could hardly wait for her dinner. The doctors gave her medicine but 1t did not help her. One day I was reading a 1,++1 IooI f -0T7,-e,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14

John McFadden tried to scratch 5match on the sole of his shoe. His other foot slipped. Thursdy he died of a fracture of the skull. McFadden (N. J) Board of Education.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

Reports that Count Sforza, Italian Foreign Minister, will resign were denied by the government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-14
KAHN MUST PAY S3s6.

A decision was handed down yes terday by Judge John J. Walsh in favor of the Wharf Brewing com pany, New York city, in it's action against Otto Kahn, Stamford This case has occupied the court at var fous Vines since 1912, being one of the oldest on the docket in Common Pleas court
 By the terms of the decision Kahn will be compelled to pay S3S6.19, which covers amounts due with fn- terest, after deductions have been made for returned bottles and freight charges assessed against Kahn in error.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
DAPREL VISITS THE BIC
Convention IN AMARILLO

T. 80 Clrfcl travelling manager ~
%, 81 Joseph Stock Yards Co. at 81.
luruh M0. b. a visitor 10 the conven.
.tun speakue 81 the 81. Joseph market.
~.u-Ui saws cone million cattle were
handled through on, Yards last year.
lar seventh annual nockcr and feeder
show VIII Dr. held the first week In
Ictnhrf 20. this year Panhandle cattle
have always heor O. feature IN the feed
0r trade aud ir The show. and we are
Very desiruus of having ar Increased
number o. Panhandle feeders shown
thoro tins yelr Thor, h. no rcus0n why
lunhandi' cattle shouldn't lead the
show. Thu Highland HureiOrd breeders
Association "f Maria. Texas nave sign.
u,d their intention "a, sending large
number Of utii, from their section TO
'1i show. 10 a evident thni our mar.
k"t b. EuirinE fu.u with the Texas
catilcmuu. uH our receipts from this
state showed nm increase this year.
whit there WA general decrease most
everywhere else which WIS attributed
90 %, break IN the market A"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
JUST JOKING
Innll.h Iirlh


/ Prosecuting Attorney investigating
/ election iundE Dave whnt happened u
SOU before vou reached the polls'
Dave ON old negro We'll sub. ~"
. fuw ih.nC Fuh q man stopped me an
said "uryo. honhs four drlluhs. ] eanl
yuu Co go right down to dc polls on
vote Tor BIT Brown h,s tht Lrpub
! Hrau candidate Tor Cuurrtu and very
/ Zine man."
/ IrosreuiUr pd you take tho money
Dlv, o. yassir took o. money And
lhrh. af ] wuz fo.r' down de- street on.
other man stons me aud wvs Dave
hcrfs ~teH f0llths want you 90 60
riEht down 90 dc polls an vote for Mr.
Rogers hc's the Democratic nominee
fpf Congress and gerry fine man"
Prose wo Uid yuu ,nEe that money
fU. u.y,"
Dave d. vass.r. ionl. dat money. too
ruE
Prosecutor Tbw Dave hov d.d you
vote"
n.y We'll auh. .ftcr aporulaur
quito spell. sub. nf 90 what q niFfnh
uuglr d. O.. ir ous. un dai kind suH
D wnIts rh iHiU q, pnif and votes de-
simirN. ErUuhllmu ticket subj cause
fFsr,d suh. da' dl, h1rg Erpuhl
au mlU hs waf d' least corrupt ob q,
'wn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
AMARILLO IS GATEWAY To
CATTLE GDukTRY--L. DliK

u. Amarillo 81 r0f fha mtrWuy @.
'hr H1r' rattlr ruuHtT. q dHnf know
whore I b." sid I.nd.r puaL. urr...
ien, Oi %. Panhandle Hereford Breed
80 AsH" milton pnu mpmh. U. fhr firm
q" q. % uD,k e Sons Ul ,laui, Toxins
and Or N, can't shu,. rattir whore
tfr aI. used D drrr tn.N u hsr. r.
Cin .. O. show thHm. e. H'rIn.. wurt
O, $50 a shDs hold o. AmlluIl osav
yeas Even ut fhs 0lb Panhandle Fair
We deNriufad "a greet show Yuf ir fef-
wo Ind ono ~ tho hosf shows az uore.
ford cattle that ever was held ana we
..n much better equipped far show
nnv ihHr w0 vor. Then and our cattle
l-' murh better And w. would have
made siil. more improvements boz our
herds 81 We had been IN cnmroil'ilr ~
or, wear with the herds nf the rarft
1nd 'hc east
In 1884, q u. Doak and his srns wa-,
h1ndlini s.a"rs altogether huf Col Johr
Edmurs1r nfrHufdrd Thorn q. tr,b, ti,.
come 0its property iu Clsud. f1r ihirt,
heed "f registered COWS Nfr rrha
$3.50 tAgf W. would trad, f.r ID. cow.
uf Thar maybe ;hry would holm M,
EXPENSES AMI ihni our sfeors wnul.
make us o. little none, A" saws Dnal anf
81 adds. 'he had o. jus, harkwnrds f1f
hai wus tho best Investment we over
nndH m rrxt host y-as v.her ",
cough, Bonu Chiof from lowell A Bowel
r Hereford for 81 GOO 90 Iesr th,r ID
Wn year ODD r. vps ~ ~ tho hirhrs.
Fi'eu 1--WE year old bulls ever sold M
thar time. Men often say that a hui H.
D hu.. hut thor, b. no truth IN TIM,
-'h''mpnt d o. man wiz usa good hulls
h' WI. ALWAYS have good cattle ~ sol
ino f''o cattle mower want for huyor
We ROW have 'wo hundred he,,
'nla. lud ", have newer Sold boifor
,h'' WINS good enough tn Keen IN ON
'"fd J consider that ~, fuiur, Is vor,
'figh' o. Hereford cattle and Yu mo-,
~ ih' lsas, hir discouraged Cl',i. nv
zone down iH hU sur, and tho cost ~
'r"iu'trr mus. necessarily como dow,
Z W'n' hr long before vs. will be- MAX
p. a' much money on them as We owe.
id "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

0,hD Dol .,hor words. % win rcqilre
.ar' to mako ur no. only the actual
cllHini destruction which resulted from
t'H va ml. ni'o the loss 30 capiini &c
ramalato. nnl tho fiscrgunimliun oi
'' '"'''f' wt.-t rr-ri-.1 f-1"
i American husin ~ SHOULD frankly
r"roTuigo this condition a reasonable
"rnri business can D., done with due
rraurd in established credit standards
and business 'n ans other hasi, il va
desirable ih.nf ~ nci'hcr farmui boon
,loro-d .mau ~ which unm rrrd.,. bc
crta' good. n0. mean. whereby large
hnsnrs' ran De- done with thlse whose
rr'd.. dno' noi permit 1f W.rln, srrb
transactions
M0nr, Rates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Blind Boggar who hls haon advised
90 g. Co wurkr And whnt would YOU
have m' work uf-ml bciur blind from
birthT
Qua 'Grrtlamar' WIN mv friend.
MANY u' ruur colleagues huv, succeed
"a suirnd'dir us diplomats -. Illus.rs
iuu Nur.sI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Here bel unu.hor STORY which the col
'ctu' ni ,ra' dos warns miEht like ID
ldd 2. Boz .t q r"rtlDmur had O dog
Who's ogos were remarkably different
size Whenever stranger dned al
be- house ;ho dos plryed tricl, on
aim. tlc would FIRST Fot ted az one
AIDE 81 tho guest ana then so around
INC uhi. 10 his other sid. and pretend
'" Dr. another doe London Morning
'ug:.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
Ronee e: Noir

p.nah. dywly belle had purchased
a ufw hat shy asked beer friend MANDY
Nu,l iils l.s~..., n. ..
MANDY ! THINK It's lovely conElEsp
uUa. Docs % doesn't suit vol
n.uuh. WHATS the reason Il don't
suIt mcf
MANDY. Wen. % yo' wants my honest
,mu1g. ! think II makes go look toe
TrsgHh'-TI-Ii.ts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
Tom I,owles In Town

Tom /. lsowl's is one ~ the hos;
known visitors o. thu convention. Tom.
e. Do IT, commonly called by ct;tlemen.
ms mover missed meeting of the
Buyer and Sellers ~. n vic, nrcsit,en,
ana genera. manager 81 thu Bow Zee
lA'csio't Commission Company oi
Kansas Cir.
conditions ar somewhat improved. o.
~iid bowlcs TUESDAY evening 81 nna
however, thai then. g. wide variance
he'weer tn buyer ana seller T. tho
kansas caitlemou huy any aged steers
~ Texas ihor VIII have o. nay less 10Y
them than ;hey have a. tho naS. fev'
F'lfs and 90 O. .is ctttlomou rastur.
their aged steers ln kansas this sum
me- thcr will h1s" 20 rav considerable
'"s~ TO- nas'ur than thcy has, recent.
~. ! an SUR. though. that all will
work nu' Tor tn brs, and thar the
c1itemau vii, again como into his
own
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Appreciation. when % really Conner
'rlu 'ht ferft D. also oi UNTOLD value
end nits nmnv d burden and lirh'ens
unry % r1re. mr. appreciation do,.srt
niesr fa'iory No senslhl, ner~or
relishes Tint ~, :, does uv 90 good
O. kuCv' thnt our wurk and on. words
nre re1llr annrecl'ted D. those who ~,
thr.r hsn.f...ur'es MAY God hair ~
'O dd rura'reF 81 ssifishness and tc
shtu Is dfera- snlrif "a. findnes nuf
Gnrreeiltf.r or rr- fellows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
Mine Swrrpc~ Nav safe.

NORFOLK. va. Fob ee-The mine
sw"rrcr Robin. which last night sent
cor uwirras rnlls from q position of
Cape Hu'i"rus was r"nnrted tndny 10
Dc in no danger and the coaw guard
'u'ioi Nunninf was preparing to take
boa bon tow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Aum. Muugrr cog Touring Company
'Conimmd our 'utt Th' i,adinp ndy has
irspricd %, boz uur houf oI uo.d--olopoo
wish tho netl.r from wander puhlir
hnus'--ur WIS o' ali evenings whrr ,hC
audience threatens tU ouuuuhnr ;h,
east Punch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
OPTIMISM CONTINUES TO RULE.
In PANHANDLE AND ON PLAINS

Tho optimism vhi.h eas a. pro
uulrwd 10 90, Panhandle and Pain.
la' week has h,en Increased D., th.
Developments oi thls ,soea nus.npa.
,Hudiu,ns have couilfued o. better
trtU~iifts iu tH.iur iiHr. uuu , 49,.
TORS @. tht liuy. rs and sellers Cuntcn
U.u ara AulnmohlH SfRi, show ar,
fui. n optimism aHd apr.ar o. hc boz 90
nUtILe uU1f ~. sale ui p.fobrr,'
ilr',fU.d cate, nt Hereford AInudli.
brought 600 fh, fact thut there Is an
s,'.tt uHlket Coz Zoos! utilr. nnd
'fH Indications Hrr uIifr. suupii I.
cd hy the conversation of cafiicmcp
I"uud ino Amarillo u0iU ANA brouBn
COZ, streets YESTERDAY
o. B. lik,u. san, returned from t..Y
1U..ah th, Wtu West tvo OIL. three
ar". ryHrItf o. alsilu,iii more fi-
thlr tone Boz conditions bod fhni sos.
tion. and S,ys thar nt 90, Kansas CTS
nnniir SHOW .Hu~dsruht mum
brl cd cars were SOLD ior real monr,
I'd, l..ks i.r b'tie. lu-.nr,s Ir zoo lines
and also goes 0u rpgord as prrdicuul
.ufi th, aut.Wu.iI, atifi in thr i'ag
mrdlr and lia.rs s.gtiuf WIZ ,Err ~
Curling .hD HL 81. tlIs vtHI one ed. tie
a.EF,E f,a~un's business ever
Factories Boz OBJ. Eus; and ir Sow
EnrIanu snutinu, Co., RESUME unrrutians.
lud SOME Of tn t,2iii, m.., ur, uu'
uuE ur ulgit shIfs This heing, moa,
lHhorinr men hrcs lrfr 'hr vnHs ui
production and provide. them with th.
ones wncrrwith ,n he,Um, purrhas.
Hr-
Locally. che bankers S4y tha' money
~'il u.rht hut rof ST. much sn ur
WINS tNe usc O. month ag0 Tho, pre-.
lirf thnt monD' VII. continue O. b,
more ur less ii.-hi Tor som, tim, o.
'cinc but TIM; crrdi, conditions vii.
'aduHlly improy, fhs most of then
10, 81; the oniriDu fha, IN, wors, has
r'm" and gone nnr thHi % is n-o.
Efrssivelr lmprutiul condition with
v hich We hive o. dsal nov
Government demand Hs won ag n-1s
pertivp corporate awe irIf,iduaI hor
fowinrs trFr'hsr with thl cons .dpr1hi,
proportion Cd, crcd; stil mhUuiiuttH
Fiu Prevent aL. permanent easing OF
ntct fOI the present. Somewhat easier
Conditions should prevail until M, en-
nj Fehruar, when demands for funds
'' make income uv Payments due
March Dr. are isely tn result ir another
.rH a ......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

ri rtr D. Gould r."
t e..ll n.t o. su Are"
lor a ''nHh p iss 'Aiav pa"
Miih "a Dhana of reaching par.
ia m.h.r d. Has Rspf"
rhar "N.ea, llavc Been ly ar.
fw "Nr't % E-sr" ms rsva
haen.
nr "a iiaf ro,r" was on ar,
~ Sparks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Advertisement ir COUNTRY newsna
Ter according o. fhs Boston Transcript
fn- snie. secondhand monument
slightly us.d C-snt i1rg1iu for o. ram
i'F nf thr n M q. Duffy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
Railroads

December earnings Coz tho moe n1~,
continue Disappointing O. reflection n
/ fe traffic sluwr which resulted m "a
surplus ~ 3273IC freight ear. for IN,
f wesk ending January o. tho htes' ~
rinU for which data 1r. available Thi.
l. tho 1rgcsf number u. idia cars -.
noffed lf tn railroads ef iht United
states IN Ten wears Tn. n1ssagr o.
'esisniior empowering. thu 7reasur. g.
make partial raymcnf g. tn com
naries q. tho amounts 40, them under
no terms Of tn government guaran.
T., would materially aid many ~ tho
roads and substantially benefit the gen.
ora. credit situation bs enabling tn
ruads Q settle outstanding accounts
ira maf' new commitments Tor mate
rlals tn tina statu. uf tn railroads
however depends gpoH N, adjustment
" railway wages O. scale cammsu
stra'' with decreases bon effect o. other
Industries
u Is difficult O. conduct business al
"a pfoiit ~ d psriod 81 sharply dsrunlas
Prices Preclpltous DECLINES Boz CON
u1clit markets an. believed o. D.. mss
ri except lr the ca. oi iron and steel
md n feV other commodities. where the
.il forces oi resdmsimsut have nor set
been ieIl Even with continued de
Ginning tendsncs normal business at =
aiisiHrin.y ur0ut D. entirely uosslbl.
Tn enormous expansion in tn United
State durtnE tn thirty years follow.
1E thn CiyU War vas carried on n
'us' such an era Ed. gradually dso!lnla.
prices
v o. time O. com, absolutely g. % real
'E't.Ou that ~, period ,f semi. suscu
htlvr business iu s'au'. line. has uas-
~ Not only must 90. machinery "a
trade b. readiustni q. NOR. normal
rrra lrvels but thor. must h, Cd return
H Ia mental attitud .' IN. tim When
strict integrity and o. broad and thor
ough knowledge ~ trad condition. wers
r'eofnirrd a. suong tho NECESSARY a.
s.'a 90 thg well .estahli shed business
International Situation.
Tho inability az Europa Oh buv wi
continue g. b. % major factor Co. an
Indefinite rsr0d This g. directly r.
nected o. tn rav material markets al
over r0rnir' which iF denendfnf o.
tnc Eufup'an market 20 any important
aeFroo ard indirscts iu thc export mar
f''s o. manufactured products ~ every
CLASS Il q Important in connection
WIN tn EufCpear situation thtt a.
'ii"o' ~ tn es'a hlishmcnt % ar cxpori
business on longtime credit hash
~ Huid not b. misunderstood IN tn
face o' the present shortaEc 81 caplta
~ sale a raw materials on any Other
terms than cash or an exchange ~ rom
uodi'ies dos not alter tn inamsdia,s
situation. Tho soie result 8. tn substi
'ltinn ri one Kind RI iislau o. al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
Va Results Apparrnt.

Father didut ym ever get licked
NhHr eu We're o. h0yY"
Indeed J did
'NtE. then what's the use of trying
Uu mD""
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
steamer Nov safe.

~ Associated lrUs
HALIFAX Feb - Tho American
steamer Drico. riurh' IN thc ic- We.
lHrdn' uff Louis Huvg ~ nov clcar
30, is cyn'rtrd to arrive shortly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Further substantial. declines b. com
modify rricrs have occurred durinl
'ho reriol lHnu.- It tr February o..
nOludlns hr'h uv materials and sent.
finished products if tho cotton and
sair markets urice- which appeared
o. have reached position OF 90 leas.
temporary Sterilization iusi after the
frs 90, tn va. h1v, suffered new
feci.rrs. S'e.i and rfirrieum nriros
which hitherto resisted thp downward
movement ir othe. markets. began dur
.rl the period under review fr follow
ihr roursr ~ other commodities Tho
Sigh, improyeomu, noticeable after IN.
0rrt ot th, wear o. %, moyemeu, 81
wool and hidcs hav rDt been sustained
nd ir many grade. o. thssa rnmmodi-
tics if cfr scarcely b, said thar d mar
b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

TH can you lend no five uuin pay
I.t"
fn.nd What avon mean. Jay diui
"Th 1.. uy you"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Says trail what ~ your objection TO
having your lifc insured"
well : don't mind telling YOU" 70
piird snaGrn "The idea Of being more
valuable dead lhan alive H dislastefS
90 mr Tit liits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

You mus; either b. leader ~ - led
One cannot drifi along day ~ day. sai
isfied, without having put forth his
most determined effort There b. no mid
die ground