davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-17

FOR Rents ROOM NICELY FUR
nished house. 652 Brighton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
LODGE NOTICES
ROOMS FOR RENT

sTEAM.HEATEo room Ion rent Yin
flo or IN suites. maid service. meals
desired Reid House Phone 1882.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
SUGAR


NEW YORK Nov i0-Raw sugar
F's unchanged a. 400. ta an FOR
eerirIfursl.
i'a" sugar futures were irregular
'n1 'r.1.ng was principally in tina
.o .Hi or evening up fof over the holl.
1iF Eaiv transactions were AZ ae.
.'1''- of % points in some OF the
t"'it' positions on covering. but near
'ae D.os. there vas som. scattered
Do .aai. 'n and prices esseG or closin,
orc '' i'n points nor lower December
closed 90 24i March s25. May sss
and IaN 2sC
III f'Ined The arrivals ~ sugar ar.
irtre1sirr so that refnors are graduallr
eaiah.Hs HH or sold orders. although
~'fir sti are unahl. 10 make pronn,
for which TIE bulk ~ tina
.''l'ni IS Tor rHccs are unchanged
p" ESQ for ln, eisuulated.
htIt a. &. Rffan. ffinns In "a.
tned sfur cfiurcs and eorerinr nv
shorts caused 49, adrance ~
l"HIis fhsf HnsIfiun Closing mice.
aHRed - ~ points nof higher
por n'ie riosei ri l.ss. March 10 ana
haf 4o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
MARKET RECEIPTS
Materially LESS

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. TO-
Market conditions were more demoraIIz-
cd than ever today, regardless " the
iaCt that receipts were materially de-
creased. Around SEQ head OF cattle and
500 calves appeared. exclusive OF "a
Train Of cattle that arrived too late To
sell Wednesday Buyers had orders for
lnly handful OF cattle and did not
seem TO want any calves, Cattle values
were generally zoe lower. and calves
ragged AZ q loss Of soc TO 75c.
Packers purchased hogs ON a steady
basis. but shippers took over q few
AIRS at an advance Of 80 Toe. The pack.
r. top was sac. snd shippers paid
$50 Rulkl Of sales ranged from 1875
a7.4O. Pigs SOLD Toe lower. the top
'e.ng $3.50 Hog house receipts amount
a to only I 900 head. A ran Of 700
ihcep and lambs cleared readily on "A
ood steady hasis. shorn yearllngs went
It $3.50
Cattlo-Becycs. $3.50: stockcrs $500
U4.5O. cows. s2.25M40o: Gamers. 5i.25
T9.25. hcifeps 81 00M5 90: yearlings
3.5on55e. bulls, sl.Tsm2.75. calves.
70 .50u5a0
Hogs Light s725d7.5o. medium.
5.00e 80. mixed 06.sOm 90. common.
'G.00iG50; heavy, s5o0a %; rough
leacy 81 oon oo stays, s5oOa5.5O
lies. s. 2501.50
Sheep-Lamhs s7.O0m750. warnings.
20 oo@ a5o. wethers. si.50asO0 ewes.
i25
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
COTTON
q, Associai,dPress

~ fhHNfif iAAfN 7 NfHa
NEW YORK. Nov l0.-The cotton
market showed continued weakness to-
las with a further decline II approx.
natolv 50 POI bal, IN prices January
old off tu 1885 a. 60 points below tho
losing Yesterday and more than 100
points below the price ruling before
publication OF the census report yrster.
ny This made a decline at over five
ents per pound as compared with high
ccoids gf the early autumn but raj
les ~ ls on 20 points were not fully
maintained and the market closed barely
teady at a net decline o. 30 10 SO points.
The opening was steady al an ad.
nnco 81 points on October. but gen.
rally 4 90 r. points lower There were
light rallies after the clll on covering
90 over Che holiday Tomorrow and
little trade buying hut the market
Don weakened nthc report If local
rndr authority estimating the crop ~
,ight million hales
While most Of the selling was at.
rlbuted to commission house liquids
ion, local brokers reported some hedc.
ng particularly by eastern belt Inter.
SIS and a httl" selling was also re-.
ported from the Southwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Not -Cstue-Re.
'''r's 1900. very dul. beef steers gen.
Orally weak 20 2'c lower. choice wear.
"ngs $3.50. bulk beef steers ss.2s9
SD, stock closing weak 10 Isc
..N'' sto,kers and feeders weak.
'..s an, lower bulk vealers Sso6
900. F'''V"
ii.s- Receipts $4,000. opened Io0
higher ton early $50 pigs higher
...N N5'aD 600. mostly $500.
H...I-l''geipts $4,000. fat anbs
'"hs 20 Pc higher fst sheep strong;
feeder hHh7 steady. fat lambs Ton
'' bulls t'DoHs2s. cuus S. ooae so.
s."rH aWls $500. ton fat vearllnr.
S. Co., Dt esq, top $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

FOR RENT -Fourrooa modern apart
ment completely furnished to coupl,
without children. phon, ll44.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
DRY GOODS

'y Associated Press
NEW YORK Nov 1O-Cotton gods
w,~, very quiet TO-DAY and there was
a sororiug loo prices on print cloths
and shCcuups ncidct, g. "a further de.
slime 300 rlw cotton. Yarns were dun
wool o,.rpo,unr sold more freely
white tUf.ap- were barely steady Silks
.s,I uu.si.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
RICE


y N"'ITT THTTT 7 ~
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov iO-
Poush rice dun sales go sacks Of Blue
Rose &C., receipts sois sacks miller's
receipts same.
Clean rice quiet. sales 23S pockets
h,nduu4 35SN51.2. ti6l pockets
luc Rose 31SmtlNt 1893 pockets
storm proof 90 o. receipts e oo3 pockets.
Bran ana polish unchanged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HOUSEHOLD GOOD sOR
SALE

fop sAIE-A good Kitchen 'Ii."''.
Phone gs03I 1900 s. lief0r
FOR SALE Tun N.E dr nrr
round dining table afd one tiar
cabinet SOC Lincoln Phone 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

FOR RENTING furnished bedroom,
connecting with BATH outside oatanc,
phone, gas heat. 2Os Buchanan phon,
1893
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

ffnuhes suo---fua, treated. Nv
u Jones. neaiisl. Raw isynam BAG
~ and folk. Phone 1871
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
Market News
MATERIAL SETpACkS
RECORDED IN GRAIN

bN Nfe'tMtN 4 NtNa
CHICAGO. Nov. lo.-Matcrial set
backs in the value 90 grain took place
udlv large g aa "a result 81 the govern
uent reuolT showing a hugc supply of
old and me- wcurn. The close In wheat.
ult hough unHcttlrd, was De- % 20 net
lower with December 5 0is. to 81 OAK
aud Ma' 81 O9# 10 si.0a ~ Corn lost
2 Pc a. &c. and cate "a ~ "a Ia
ESQ., Provisions unbhrd Zoe To 30 down.
with RECOMMENDING inrm reserves
Of corn officially confirmed. bearlsh
sentiment aa a. all grain appeared e.
have developed 10 considerable de.
&c. This cirDumaanc wac so notice.
ihio that in view 81 five days' preceding
advance. many longs deemed 10 prudent
10 rcelize ou their huldings Despite
continued dry weather m tine Southwest
Nd general falling 90 be- receipts buy
beg nowrr dwlndod. ana the surplus
offerings m the uil % loved hard To- di-
scst
Enlarged country offerings ST corn
were rrpurt,d and b. was predicted
tAat receipts would incrase aftc No.
pembcr l0 when reduced freight rates
70 MIC effect OuU We're governed by
corn
Provisions were weak in line with
tttin
Gnuer ,l futures
Wheat open High Low close
la. ..... I.ol.s IUeA lU4as lot~
Hlg ...IIoa, ium looh losA
Corn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

The certificates which the teachers
have will be held in this relative po-
sition:
(a) The lowest: Elementary GER
ticate Of the second grade 1.-TWO.
year certificate, corresponding to the
second class county certificate.
(b) The elementary certificate of
the first grade. (Four-year certif-
cate, corresponding to the first class
county certifcate). Along with these
are the elementary certificates issued
by the normal schools.
(c) intermediate normal school
certificate.
(d) The state teachers certificate.
(e) The advanced normal school
certificate.
(f) The high school certificates.
Second: Successful Expsrisaee--
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Not the length Of time the teacher
has taught, but in what schools he
has been a real success as teacher?
Third: Attendance-Has the teach
er been able to get his pupils to come
to school and to come regularly?
Fourth: Community leadership
What has the teacher done in the way
of organizing the community? Has
he gotten the people together in
mestingsf Are the farmers better
farmers because he taught in the dis
trictf Are the women happier in
their home duties because the teacher
has helped them TO see how TO do
their work quicker and betterf Is
the teacher . community leaderf
These four points are 10 determine
the salaries Of the teachers In the
districts for the year. This new sal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

faithfully. In this meeting Superin-
tendent Colvin plead with them to
see to It that the teachers examina-
tons were conducted with strict con-
formity TO the law.
The new schedule Of salaries was
explained. Teachers will no longer
be paid according to the humber of
children in the district, but rather
upon the following basis;
First; Scholarship. This means the
amount Of time the teacher has
studied in schools. Is the teacher d
graduate Of the eighth grader Has
he gone TO Q high school, and how
long has he attended a collegei Has
he attended = normal schoSli and
while In the normal school did he
study those courses from which he
may learn how to teach!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

our State had provided by statute for
its education and development
Our county boards viii be reorgan-
lied in March. From that time, the
divisional lines in the counties are
wiped out. The county superintend-
ent becomes responsible for the rec
ommendation Of all teachers. He
may place in any school of his county
that teacher whom he considers best
suited to do the work Of the particu
lar district.
All teachers certificates are to be
issued from the Office in Frankfort
or by the State Normal Schools and
the State University.
The possibility Of buying q GER
tiAcate has passed. The county su-
perintendents have taken oath to id.
minister the duties Of their once
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

airy schedule and the new certificate
laws will give us better teachers than
We have ever had. Every warm
blooded young men and women feels
a real thrill, and is fun Of desire to
prepare himself to teach, to get into
the game with all his power, to see
II he cannot earn a position at the
top Of that salary list.
The constitutional amendments that
are to be voted upon this fall will
open up greater possibilities for bet
ter schools all over the State. Our
counties with small taxable vslua-
tion have just as valuable children as
the richest blue grass counties.
Shall We not get busy and pat over
those amendments and give to every
Kentucky boy an equal educational
opportunity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Watch Kentucky
Her Educators are Getting Together

On koaday and Tuesday Of last
week the county superintendent met
for q conference In response to a
call from the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. A more earnest
ly enthusiastic group of men have
never been assembled in Frankfort.
Many very important problems were
presented for consideration. Some
Of them have grown out Of the con-
ditions Incident 10 the war. but many
moro out Of the desire on the part of
the State Superintendent to see that
every Ksntucky child receives all that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

LOCATIONS
dividing ridge between Mountains and tho Blue The
admirably adapted for study
recreation and Angin Falls Brush Creek Caves
Cabin The
library comfortable
scholarship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Summer School Of Berea College
JUNE 10 TO AUGUST Is, 1921

H71al .aoh faa W '.-I ~ \. b
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
Tourists Commend
Scheme to Build
Georgia Highways

MACON. Ga. Dec. 2O.-What the
Good Roads association proposes to
do in the way of building a perma-
nent system Of highways in Geo
gia by means of a s75,000,00O state
bond issue, lis news that has already
spread as far as the New England
states. There were sixty New Eng
land tourists in Macon Saturday
night and Sunday, travelling by auto
from Boston to Miami. Fla. and all
Of them talked enthusiastically about
the proposition. They pointed out
what good roads would mean to the
state in dozens of ways, and espe-
cially what they would mean to the
automobile tourist.
M. M. Rocamora, Of Boston, who
headed the party, declared that high
ways in the south, contrary to the
general conception throughout the
north, are as good as can be found
anywhere in the country. He added,
however, that great Improvement
can be made and to do this a perma-
nent highway system was the thing.
There were a score Of counties req
resented at the good roads meeting
here last week, and with the asso-
citation headed by Influential men in
their respective communities, they
have already started work to edu-
cate the people that a state highway
syster, must be forthcoming, and
that a state bond issue is the means
of financing the project, if the peo-
ME will onlv act
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22

| Here come two girls to you for
advice. I, February, have brown
eyes, dark brown hair, dark COM
pleXion; am sixteen years of age,
weight 125 pounds, and am feet,
inches in height. I am engaged to
boy nineteen, and as daddy OBJ
jects, we have planned to run off.
It's not because he isn't nice boy
all Of daddy's girls had to run off
when they married.
What color would become me best?
How should I wear my hair?
This boy is a good boy and a hard
worker, and respected by everybody.
I, August, am fifteen; have brown
eyes, brown hair, fair complexion,
am feet, inches tall, and weigh
105 pounds. There is a boy eighteen
who tries to come to see me. I
don't like him, but he just won't
stay away, and when he comes at
night he doesn't know when to leave.
and will sit up until II or 1 o'clock,
and not have much to say, either.
| What should I say to get him to
leave at the proper time? He, him
self, is a nice boy, but his sister
married into a bad family and peo-
pie hold this against him.
Is it any harm for boy to punch
girl in her side with his finger?
Is it proper for a boy to write to
girl with red ink?
Is it any harm for a girl to go
with her stepfather's brother?
Is it any harm for a girl to re-
ceive attention from two boys who
are brothers?
If a boy should call girl in a
crowd to go and sit with him in a
car, would it be any harm for the
girl to go and sit in the car with
him?
We hope to see this in print and
will come again. With thanks for
advice.
FEBRUARY AND AUGUST
February-You are too young to
marry any one just yet. Why not
wait until you are nineteen or
| twenty? Your daddy is very apt to
give his consent if you wait until
you are old enough to realize what
you are doing, Don't be foolish
if you will put your marriage off
until a later date, you will be hap
pier in the future.
August-When the young man
calls to see you again just say you
are glad to have him call, but you
must request him not to remain so
late. If he has any sense. he will
see the situation the same as you.
If he gets angry it is just as well,
for you are much better off without
his company. 1t is not proper, or
right, to sit In an automobile at
night with a boy. If a young man
calls you away from a party of
friends to go and sit in an auto with
him, in a dark secluded place, you
haven't any business going. If he
wants to court you he can find other
ways to do so. Allowing a man
liberties certainly will not cause
him to care more for you. Every
time one gets fresh, he should be
called down at once then and
there" You must learn to take care
of your own good name, no one else
will do it for you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
Cold Storage Plant
For Butts County

JACKSON, Ga, Dec. 20.-By an
other season at least it is altogether
likely that Jackson will have INSTALL
ed and in operation a model cold
storage plant. 1t will be put in in
connection with the Jackson Ice
corporation, according to the present
plans. The plant will be large enough
to take care of all the meat in the
county, and can be installed at a
small cost, officers of the ice factory
state.
Farmers of the county are very
much in favor of a cold storage plant
for curing meat. At present farm
ersNhre absolutely dependent on the
whims Of the weather for killing and
curing meat. This is decidedly eX-
pensive, as waiting for cold weather
to come after porkers are in the
prime of condition for slaughter pur-
poses, often takes much extra feed.
The saving in feed alone in one sea-
son would pay for the installation OF
the cold storage plant, well-informed
persons declare.
The Jackson Ice corporation has
enough room for the cold storage
plant. If necessary to increase the
capital to put in the plant, many
farmers and others have pledged
themselves to subscribe for the
stock
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
P'etrograd Red Gazette
Predicts Changes
In Soviet Rule
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY

Especial Cable ITO The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dec. 20.
The Petrograd Red Gazette OF De-
cember II, discussing changes in the
form of the Soviet government, de-
clares that next year will witness
a complete remodeling. It says:
Government by Soviets, as we
have known it for the last four
years, will disappear. One great
fault in the system as it now oper-
ates is the complete absence of ini-
tiative in the lower or local Soviets.
In 1922 we intend to build up new
Soviet government, spreading au-
thority to the smallest unit. In the
past the local Soviets have acted
merely as the executive branches of
the central Soviet in Moscow. but
under the new plan they will receive
the right to act on their own initia-
tive.
There always has been antag.
onism between the local SoViets and
the central authority. This we intend
to wipe out by making the whole
Soviet system one big union with ac-
ton, beginning in the lower coun-
ellis and moving upward instead of
by the reverse process from Moscow.
The local Soviets will be allowed
their, own budget making powers"
Antagonism within the Soviet or
ganization are revealed in every
edition of the Bolshevist newspapers
which now openly discuss the re-
fusal of the local Soviets even unto
reply to Lenin's appeals for help,
In the matter Of the collection of
the revictualirg tax many of the
local councils deliberately disobeyed
every order or answered by a de-
1mond for lower taxation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
Head Of Negro Rescue
Home in Jacksonville
Is Fatally Wounded

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 90
H. A. Freeman, a negro preacher
and head of the Army Rescue Home,
was fatally wounded late Sunday
night when shot five times, follow
ing an attack by three negro men,
when he had just taken into custody
a negro boy, who had escaped from
the home.
Freeman is considered one Of the
most worthy members of his race
in Jacksonville and has been engaged
for some time in conducting a home
for delinquent children.
The body of the woman found in
a local hotel here Saturday night
has been identified as that of Mrs.
Sarah Brooks, we'll known local
woman. Mrs. Brooks had been in ill
health. and it is thought took her
life while in a fit of dependency.
Edward F. Jungermann was killed
and Harvey Phillips was injured in
an automobile accident near Bayard
Sunday, when the car turned turtle
on the ST. Augustine road.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
Masonic Officers

SUMMERVILLE, Ga, Dec. 90
At the annual election of officers Of
the Summerville Lodge, f. & A. M,
held in the lodge rooms Friday
night, the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing Year: ]. II.
Pollard, worshipful master; A. Z.
Strange, senior warden; Graves
Myers. junior warden; s. w. Farrar,
treasurer; S. c. Martin, secretary.
The appointment of other officers
Of the lodge will oe made at the reg
ular meeting IN January,
Lycrly IoIge, No 33a, F.. &. A.
M, held it's regular election Satur-
day night, A. D. Bridges being chos-
en- as worshipful master. The other
officers will DE appointed at the
next regular meeting of the lodge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
Serious Complications
In Debt Refunding
Reported by Senator

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-"Complica-
tions very serious in nature that
have developed in the senate COM
mittee considering the refunding of
our foreign loans" were urged by
United States Senator Reed in the
supreme court today as reasons for
the postponement of the trial of Dis
trict Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier
on charges of malfeasance in office,
Senator Reed is counsel for the
district attorney. He asked the court
to postpone the proceedings until
next Thursday at the earliest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
Would Stabilize Sugar

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Efforts
to stabilize the price of sugar in the
United States and arrange for dis
posal of the existing surplus without
an appreciable increase in price to
consumer, were continued Monday
at a meeting of representatives OF
the industry and Secretary Hoover.
The former included spokesman for
the cane sugar growers of Louisiana,
the beet sugar producers of the Pa
cif1c and Cuban interests.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
[)aIyIDQredib59d2lC22
'PfIopely Girl5BtKome1

Dear Miss Meredith: AS I have
been reading your good advice to
other girls, thought 1 would write.
I have been going with a boy~nearly
year. When he first began going
with me he came every Sunday and
on Saturday nights, and he would
get mad at any little thing and quit.
But he hardly ever comes to my
house now. My parents just cant
bear the thought Of me going with
him. Do you think that is the rea-
son he acts that way? He tells 9TH
err people, and has told me, that I
wanted him to stick after me, so
am sort Of distant. Do you think
that is the reason he acts like he
does? I love this boy. Every time
1 am with him he will make a date
and if anything happens he don't
get to come, then maybe I won't
see him in a month. Do you think
he loves me? If not, what can I do
to win him back? / was going with
another boy and quit him for this
one, for 1 don't care anything for
him, but he begs me to let him
of me. What would you advise me
and talk to a boy if they won't let
him come to your home? He doesn't
seem to want to come now. How
must 1 act when 1 am in a crowd
where he is Any advice surely will
be appreciated.
A LONELY Grille.
If your friend is 'bad-tempered
and your parents object to him
op1 ~ III tI;rolyc fOn
little of you to be reasonably at
tentive, it would be silly of you
to consider him seriously. You
probably don't love him half as
much as you think. You are
wasting time in trying to an
alyze his conduct. 1t speaks for
itself.
MARY MEREDITH.
Dear Miss Meredith: We are COM
ing to you for advice. Our ages are
fifteen and sixteen. I, fifteen, am
in love with a boy Of twenty-three,
but he doesn't care anything about
me. What can I do to make him
love me more? I, sixteen, am in
love with boy thirty years old.
Do you think it would be all right
for us to marry Christmas? Do you
think it nice to waltz and fox-trot
with the boys? Please sign our
names
LOUISE SORROW,
KATHLEEN WEST.
If he doesn't care anything"
about you, you could probably do
nothing short of inheriting a for
tune to change his attitude. If
he's a nice boy and likes you,
try to win his respect and affec-
ton by being as thoughtful and
considerable and attractive las
you can. You'll never succeed by
boldly pursuing him. Unless
you are unusually mature, love
affairs should not bother you Sc.
riously at fifteen. The same
thing applies to my sixteen-year-
old inquirer. Thirty years would
not be too old for your husband
if all other circumstances were
favorable. There is nothing
more enjoyable than fox-trotting
and Waiting if properly danced.
MARY MEREDITH.