davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
McCLINTOCK rs
JOURNEYING
EDITOR OF FARGO COURIER
NEWS ON TRIP TO EAST
AND MAY RESIGN.

Editor r. M. McCrntock Of The
9Conrier-News left Fargo Tuesday
morning to take his. family to the
home Of Mrs. McC Clintock's parents in
Oklahoma for the winter. When they
LETT II was Mr.. McC Clintock's intention
to 60 only as far as st. Paul with his
family and to return to Fargo in a
day or two, Mrs. McClintock and the
children to go the rest Of the way
alone.
Thursday evening Mr.. McClintock
called up The Courier-News from st.
Paul, saying he was in doubt whether
TO return to Fargo. The League exc
cutive committee expects to get de-
finite statement from Mr.. McClintock
in q day or two as to what he intends
to do.
In the meantime the editorials of
The Courier-News are being written
by John Andrews, well known to the
farmers and workers Of this state as
former editor Of this paper, the North
Dakota Leader and associate editor of
the Cooperators' Herald, which posi-
tion he now holds. The executive
committee is in charge Of the manage
ment Of The Courier-News thru P.
L. Aarhus.
Mr.. Aarhus last evening declared
that he is not head Of the Publishers
National Service Bureau as stated in
the Fargo Forum yesterday. II am
working for the League state execu-
tive committee and not the service bu-
reau," said Mr.. Aarhus. III. B. Dun
bar is president of the bureau and F.
B. Wood general manager"
At the time Of going to press no
word had been received from Bis
marck as to what the supreme court
has done with the attorney generals
request that McClintock be cited for
contempt of court. This request was
based on letter published in The
Courier-News critising the court.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
Inventories For
1921 Income Tax

The following statement is issued by
Collector of Internal Revenue, Gunder
Olson, for the district Of North Da-
kota.
Merchants, manufacturers and
business men generally need expe-
rience no difficulty in taking their in
ventories for the year 1921 to con-
form with the new revenue act. The
language of the Revenue Act of 1918
and the Revenue Act of 1921, (Sec.
2O3), relating to inventories are
IDENTICAL:
That whenever .if the opinion
of the Commissioner the use of
inventories is necessary in order
clearly to determine the income of
any taxpayer, inventories shall be
taken by such taxpayer upon such
basis as the Commissioner, with
the approval Of the Secretary,
may prescribe as conforming as
nearly as may be to the best ac-
counting practice in the trade or
business, and as most clearly re-
flecting the income.'
present Treasury regulations pro-
vide that inventories must be valued
at either cost or cost or market,
whichever is lower. Taxpayers were
permitted, regardless of their past
practice, to adopt the cost or market
basis, whichever is lower in taking
their inventories for 1920. Thereafter,
the regulations provide, changes can
be made only after permission is OBJ
tained from the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue.
I'm the case of merchant cost
meanSthe invoice, price less trade or
other discounts, excepting strictly cash
discounts approximating a fair rate
of interest, which may be deducted or
not at the option of the taxpayer, pro-
viding consistent course is follow
ed. To the net invoice price should be
added the cost of transportation and
other necessary charges incurred in
acquiring possession Of the goods.
"1n the conduct of modern business,
/ it is of the utmost Importance that
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
Painless Thinking

IF- szr-
.--.----.-- -
An article in the Christmas issue
:ef Scribner's magazine contains . few
thoughts on Painless Thinking by
Edgar James Swift. We find the
salient points in the article very logi-
cal and spfced with satire, and will
pass them on to the readers Of the
World =
Speech" Talleyrand once remark
ed, aRas given to man in order to dis
guise his thoughts, But Talleyrand
was speaking as q diplomat. He over
looked the great service that language
renders man in helping him TO deceive
himself regarding his own thoughts
and actions.
The law Of supply and demand, for
instance, is a marvellously soothing
formula for the relief Of the cerebral
irritation which the thoughts of q
phlanthropic profteer might other
wise produce. Words are useful as .
mental lotion in proportion to the
ease with which they may be juggled.
And the law Of supply and demand re-
spends admirably to this requirement
of service.
We must have curtailment Of
output" said an officer Of corpora
ton, as quoted in a recent government
petition for an injunction. 1--WE must
have 9 curtailment Of output in order
to restore the relation Of supply and
demand which is the most potential
law in the world; we must realize that
the value Of our production is depend
ent entirely upon supply and demand,
and. that supply and demand may be
regulated through less production.
And we can't have that without co..
operation"
Cooperation to aid nature in reg
1lating her laws is, of course, laud-
able service, so long, at least, as the
cooperation is confined to gentlemen.
And it was to save others from con-
fusion in their thinking about this
that wise men introduced the term
gentlemen's agreements" ts3i
Gentlemen's agreements are quite
different from the agreements Of other
men. Any intelligent man can make
the distinction. And he is very short
sighted who cannot see that the ethics
Of industrial combinations depends
upon those who combine.
The s11ccess of tsco.onorot;orOg a,,.a
!. gentlemen's agreemnets" in saving
the law Of supply and demand reminds
one of the patient whose operation
was successful, only he died. "The
law Of supply and demand is as dead
as g New England salted mackerel,n' 3
said the controller of the currency in
q recent address, as quoted in the
daily press. Manufacturers, job
bers, wholesalers, retailers, and la
borers are all in some sort Of COM
bination to Illustrate this law Of econ
= n,sn INC - t1l24l - Co..
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
HARDING TOWNSHIP


Mr.. and Mrs Geo. b. Laird, Mar
.garet and Mr.. G. ii. Bergstrom autoed
to Devils Lake Monday. Il b.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Bergstrom are
the proud parents 81 . big baby girl.
Bruce and Margaret Laird Mere
visitors at the Rube Regan home Fri
day. 4
i. G, Paulspn. of Black duck, Mimi,
3f,olinerly j of Harding township, is SER
iously III.
from ictnitys have been
busy with their christmas shopping
The dance ga Vebster nesday
e evening 4 I'M was well landed. Everyone
rep6ttsd good 35gsISII 3S;3II
n siss ! 4 3 Es JEsssworkine sin n
the ten cent store ia IA ID evils Lake dur.
ing the Christmas rush 81:
es ST s.s Laird q iss 81 ! ting IS his
home ss s] sss s9E:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21

every business, large or small, wheth-
er corporation, partnership or indiv-
idual, shall maintain an exact record
Of receipts and expenses. No special
system of accounts. is prescribed by
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue, but
the books should show in detail in
yentories, purchases. sales, capital in
Vestments, depreciation, and similar
items required in making up income
tax returns"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21

This is not complimentary to the
human mind. It is not pleasant
picture. But the important question
is, is it true? And history, as well
as contemporary events, prove the
almost insurmountable difficulty Of
breaking away from the thoughts and
beliefs which we have unconsciously
adopted because we have always been
immersed in them. : i
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXI.--ILLINOlS
! !: ]; ! ! !; ! ! !
u I7 YASKAs-
SaS ESM oldest town in
AS &kN Illinois, Is on
M ~ = the Site Of ali
NJ Nv Indian village
NJ ~ and 1t was
zs here that
Father Marquette, after his first
discovery Of the Illinois river,
established a Jesuit mission I'M
1876. Four years later La Sale,
the French explorer, passed
through the Great Lakes, landed
at the Chicago river and pushed
on to the Illinois river, which he
named after the Indian tribes
living In that region. Here he
built q fort and sent his boat
back to Montreal for further sup
plies. When his vessel did not.
return he started home on foot
and succeeded In finding his way
to Montreal through q thousand
miles Of tangled wilderness. He
gathered together another expe-
dition and returned to the fort,
which he had left in charge Of
his companion Tonty. The fort
be found in ruins. but finally. sue
ceeded in locating and rescuing
Tonty, who had been driven out
by the Iroquois Indians.
Z This riverway to the Mississip-
pt became one Of the leading
avenues Of communication be-
tween the French In the North
and Louisiana. French settlers
soon located here and estab-
lished the most friendly rela-
tions with the Indians. In fact,
though the Illinois country was
ceded by. France to England in
1903. the sentiment of the Indi-
ans and French together was so
hostile that 1t was several years
before the territory could be oc.
cupied.
During the Revolution it was
George Rogers Clark and his ex-
pedition into the territory north
Of the Ohio which captured Kas-
kaskia and drove the English
from this province. Various
states claimed rights to parts of
this territory, but these were
finally ceded to the federal gov
ernment and in 1887 it was
formed into the Northwest Ter
ritory. This tract extended from
Pennsylvania to the Mississippi
and was eventually divided into
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michi-
gan. 5,,t
in 1918 Illinois was admitted
as the twenty-flrst state with an
area of 58,685 square miles. The
state is one Of the most level in
the country and is often called
the Prairie State. Politically
Illinois is the most important
state in the Union next to New
York and Pennsylvania as 1t has
twenty-nine electoral votes for
president.
t@by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
sem.,n,na IN TINS.

If q nnll, has The raw material for
being a blamed fool lie cannot blame
the Hnkir for taking advantage Of
Oplmriunities.--EX Exchange.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!; The Story of
!; Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
KNEW HAMPSHIRE
; AsH1,aA To IA M nf. y
A - NM SHIRE falls
A M kMaNsi7l the honor Of
S 1sA2s&Sa casting the
] E$ SSZ9 vote which
VyS4stE?GT d e finit ely
form e d the
United States. The Constitution
was to formally take effect when
4 nine states had ratified it and on
June II, 1888, New Hampshire
rounded out the necessary quota
Of the states. This beat Vir-
ginia for the deciding zote by
only four days.
q The beginnings Of New Hamp-
shire lead back to Captain Ma Z
q son, who had been governor Of
Portsmouth in Hampshire, Eng
4 land. Thus was the name Of
the colony derived and also that
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21

~ 6ssAAAA, - sSSsa sUeAlevS III LnG open
shop-that is, we and our associates
but 1--WE have no quarrel with union
labor properly functioning in accord
ance hfhe5 principles Of justice and
liberty. Every man has right to.
work on his own terms. That is what
liberty means the freedom Of each
individual to arrange conditions of
work with his employe. And Gin re-
fusing to deal with unions we are de-
Tending the widest individual liberty"
II one does not like the terms he can
leave. No one compels man to re-,
main in his employ. Every one has
complete liberty Of action.
"Open price" associations, abu-.
reaus" for. the Standardization Of
prices, and Exchanges" for the eli
mination of unfair competition" like
"gentlemen's agreements Z do not vio-
late the principle Of liberty. Their
names show this, since it is clear
that different name alters the facts.
And, besides, in these matters Of COM
binations and agreennts morality and
ethics are merely questions Of legal
ity. What the law forbids is wrong
that is, unless some way can be found
to prove that the trainers Of the law
overlooked what We want to do. @
a wonderfully curious organ is the
human mind, a never-failing source
Of Hnmor that is, the minds Of other
pdpile. And that is a part Of the
humor. IF / kill you, it's all rgiht," !"
Leeeh made one Of his Punch charac-
tersEsay to another; 1but il you kill.
me, 6y Jove, it's murder . &
VIZ clearly see the defects in the
eaapning Of acqnaintances. Our
friends, Of course, are more ogical,'' .
but That is because they are our
frie1as. Or, rather, they are our.
triehds, because they reason as they
do. Their opinions have drawn Us to
them They agree with us. !. .S !. 4. {. !.
heaAgreemnt Of our friends shows
tha4awes are free from the. mental
weaknesses of those who do not agree
with bur views. It also proves the in:
gtellikence Of our associates. And we
would not have unintelligent friends,
ThatSis our reason Tor choosing them,.
or, esther, the reason why our opin-. ia
ionsschose them. We think that NJ
select our friends but this is one sof
the human delusisns. Our opinions
I are The selective force This Is A Ia
phase sof our efensive social behavior.
5lt psleseryes our good opinion of our:
sselv5
believe Whist We want to believe.
and hen find reasons Is confirm our:
eony tions. sscourse, We do, nor
deli seel q l1l q M II 81 Si1 II ,ieis =;
Hhie ~ already hSSid sually saastI igc:
5ale ,t even aware Tint our opinioias
als xed, soS subtIy have fhsy R.alineds
1sEhlls sths that ss -
kers aftter tut Hut,
bnsl ls1 aia a socciai sjtlit bays
o mined osir viisss u ma u! sre al.E
III jnsttiif 4 I'm ri ass y II I'D toI
~ llyss slfs III =,
sss SO e - e .ll psy ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26

". H. Gil 81 al. VS.. Charles +. Dodge.
et al. Ia the District Court of the
United States for the Northern District
OF Texas, Amarillo Division.
uupon motion Of counsel for the
plaintiffs. Il appearing To the cour,
that the defendant. Edgar A. Dodge. Is
not an inhabitant of nor found within
this district. sud has not Voluntarily
entered his appearance herein. and that
pefsonNi service upon him is not practi-
caple. II IN hereby ordered that said
defendant Edgar \ Dodge. plead. an
swer on delnur Ia the petition. ~ filed
by the plaintiffs herein. GA or before
the l-t day of December. 1891, and Ia
default thereof that the Court will pro.
ceed TO IA. hearing aud the adJudIca
ton Of said suit. and that this order be-
published Ia newspaper ~ general
circulation. to.wii. The Amarillo Daily
News. once week for six consecutive
weeks
Ordered In vacation NJ Fort worth In
said Northern District Of Texas. this the
18th day Of September, 1921
JAMES g. WILSON.
District Judge
United States ~ America. Northern dis
trict II Texas Amarillo Division.
!. l.. G. Maynard. Clerk of the District
Court Of the United States nf said Dis
trict and Division. do hereby certify the
above and foregoing To be- fun. true
and correct copy of an oidcr made and
filed Ia the above entitled cause on tn"
2ist day of September, 1921, ana In com.
pllance Of said order ! hereby direct that
said order be published In the Amarillo
Daily News once each week Tor period
Of six weeks.
Witness my signature and seal of the
Court al my office In the city Of Anna
rillo. this the 2is, day Of September
1921. l.. G. MAYNARD Clerk.
BY SAM Il. MOTTON. Deputy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
Market News
CALVES UP Is CENTS
ALL CLASSES STEADY

ny Associated Press
FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov ss.--
Calf prices were up 25c today and the
cattle market was steady. Demands
Ter all elasscs was broad and the gen.
oral market Displayed activity. Re.
ceipls amounted 70 i.5oo heal OF cattle
and 1000 calves.
Several ears Of cows sold AZ SAFE and
pood calves cleared AZ 5000 and t5.ss.
a supply Of l.20O head OF hogs
cleared readily at an advance of 10 TO
lac 4 few choice lights brought $3.50
and several ears went nj t7.2s. Bulk
sales ranged from s7lO o. t725. Pigs
were strong 10 Zoe higher. the best
selling at s735
Slow trading was In evidence In sheen
the market being weak with / 1850 head
ON offer.
Cattle-Becves 13,0OaG.OO: stockers
s3Oon 100. COWS s32sG4.25: Gamers
81 5od 2.25: heif,qs i3O0a $50. bulls
sl.aon 500, calves ,s50a6 90; yearlings
81 500650.
liogs-Light I7.l5G7.90; medium 81 90
ais. mixed 81 .50d7.00: common So .0O
"c5o. heavy s655m7Oo. rough $500
5e5.
sheep LAMPS ,70OaS.OO: warnings
y OOms.o 90 wethers N00Hl7s; ewes
ij2513.7b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s--Cattle--
Receipts a.aOo; fairly active. mostly
steady bulk TAT beef steers sC.OOa 90.
bulk cows fs9bH3.7s; Gamers aud cut.
tors '250a2s5; yearilnss bulk $3.50
$50. choice veal calves - 10. uookers
sud feeders duh.
Hogs Receipts 1000. active. mostly
!a 10 % cents higher closing at fun ad
vance. shipper top $685.. packing top
500. bulk 81 sales ss.75n o.: packing
sows 10 To 20 cents higher: bulk 1913
1880. pigs steady s7.s5.
sheep Receipts. 1909 strong 10 %
cents higher. shorn Texas wcthers st5O
icd western lambs Sa3b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
Chicago Iiyestpk

CHICAGO Nov Cattle $4,000.
beef steers steady 10 25c lower; bulk
beef steers SC.o0a . 90: she stock bulis
ana sinokers about steady; calves
strong
Hogs. $4,000: active n to s5 higher.
closed slow light lights up t7.25. prac.
ucal top f7.l6; hulk G.S5 and sos; pigs
Zoe higher. bulk around t72b.
Sheep ooo. an -ri.na.s generally
"oady' up Cat lambs s10lo; bulk 81. n
r 1000. warnings 500. mt eve top
N,,' hnlk Sa.io@i.s5. top feeder lambs
$3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
Rice.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. Is
Rough rice dull. M sales Receipts
1898 sacks. MillerS receipts same.
Clean rice quiet Sales 2aU pockeis
Honduras 5's $50 pockets Japan Z IL:
1888 pockeis Blue Rose s.tdls lis: &c
packets Carolina 3. 1909 pockets screen.
ngs 90 Receipts sa;i packets Bran
and polish unchanged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
Wichita Market.

WICHITA. Kan. Nov. 25-IIogs-
l'tceipls 800 market zoe higher. top
$50. bulk ,C.75mG.s5.
Cattle Receipts 400. market steady
to strong. quptations nominal. beef
steers 30oHG.5O; beef hcifers 81 OOQ
80. beef cows 81 .96h ta5. siock.rs and
feeders S275a55O: aocw cows and
heifers Sl7ihiOO; bulls 81 sOda 90.
calves 81 soar. 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
COTTON
= AAsriaisd Press


NEW YORK. Nov. es.--The cotton
market was nervous and unsettled today
With prices bieakng about 81 hale
nder liquidation and scattering pres.
ure. After selling of 10 1885 early
anuary mllied 20 1882. hut broke %
1.7S In hate trading on 90 points net
bwer. That delivery closed nj 1889
18th the general market closing steady
I net decline Of 81 Ia 60 points.
There WIS buying ON confirmation Of
arly reports that Lancashire spinners
lad voted against the short time pro.
'osal and prices rallied about 40 n 80
'oinis rallied about 40 10 sc points from
owest, selling up from i7.s2 To is,40
az December and from 1850 10 1921
o. March. This bulge met renewed
iquidation. however. and the market
nnde new low ground for the day on
January and later deliveries In late
rading with March selling off 20 1850.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
Csll Money.

NEW YORK. Nov 25.--Clll money
iim. high 8. low l.2. ruling rate ::
closing bids ti.g; offered AZ 3, last loan
tfs, call loans asains, accsptances
ttgs 1hns loans easter 80 days &: 50
iays .. months 5n5l-i. prime mer.
-.-nlIle paper lnsl.i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
Weekly Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 25-weekly cot.
on statistics; Total forwarded TO mills
%. oeo. at which American $4,000: stock
$4,000. American 52e 600: imports H..
100. American 80 1000, exports 5000.
american 1000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
Dallas Cottou.

DALLAS Nov g5.--DaIlas l7.to;
dady Houston n, quiet; Galveston
40 stcahy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
n. u. HOwREN. ENurskn,

Municipal Engineering. kesnssrcss
loncrete Designing and Coassrvcsion.
Water Works SYSTEMS. Sewer. a.
sewage Disposal Plsnss.
Room 81 Fuana Blds. Phepe y7is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
WHEAT GOES UPWARD
BY | 7-0 CENTS NET

Dy Associated Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.--whsat took al,
upward swing In value today. largely
hy way Of response 70 Thank givine
day strength Of foreign markets. The
close was unsettled. iisc 20 lzc met
higher, with December ti.Ig TO si.1en.
nd MAY sl.is to sl.i5is. Corn lost IA
sc In provisions the outcome varied
rom &c decline 60 itc advance. y
General buying accompanied the up.
urn In the wheat market. but after
nidday muh profit taking by holders
vas inevitable. causing a material set.
ack Enlarged rural offerings ~ corn
nure than countcrbalaneed IN the corr,
larket at the last. the effect Of wheat
trength ana 81 export demand for corn
all positions. Oats seemed to be gov
rned mainly by the action OF wheat.
Provisions advanced with hogs. hut
tter reacted because of packers sen.
ng. 4. y y
Omen Hleh INV CIoee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
HOUSES FOR gENT

FOR RfNT-Four room partly fur.
nished house 1907 West Seventh. In one
block OF school and on car line. Gall
Nelson. Mistletoe creameries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26

EgRMiE -
NJ ~ Cash Wheat.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-Cash Wheat
"a. , red. ;ils;iNo I. tii5.
Corn No. white. 5iGs2c; No 4
aisc.
oats.-No white. a7c; No 3 SEQ
sac.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26

HAIRS HIDDEN BEAUTY is
brought TO light with a Golden Clint
shampoo ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
~ Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS la. Nov. 25.-
selling pressure was Eel, by cotton 20.
'ay from the opening aud In the late
rading prices were 90 10 IS points I'M
Ter the close Of "Wednesday. The close
vas AZ net losses on the day of five 10
wenty points.
Dccombci went as low ~ i7.i5 and
losed at the lowest, January traded
Town L. l7.ij and closed ai 1870
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-I.ot 5Oxi5O Hughes Add.
ton; monthly payments. l.. A. Kerr.
owner. Phone 256.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
DECISIONS SNAPS TO-DAY,
Real Honest TO Goodness
Bargains

Lot l2oxi40 feet close In. with two
houses renting ~ $1,000 per month
$4,000 debt payable $1,000 per ycat from
next October. price Si3.5O0: will trade
equity ~ $500 Tor smaller place on sell
on very easy terms.
Brick business house renting for $50
per month. price $4,000: sell on easy
terms. o. win take in small rent house
as cash payment. balance $1,000 every
siN months
S3o acres Of land five miles south Of
Amarillo. fair improvements pricr
'l2.5o per acre. VIII take In small piece
=" property as cash payment get fed
erdl loan when available and nay that
In, balance years. Might sell "a ~
sponsihlc party without cash payment
soNiio corner lot with three houses
on u. close IN on paved street. $40. 600
$500 cash. very liberal terms ON bul.
ancc.
Two good rent houses ON Garfield
street. arranged for two families each
now renting for $50 per month pric.
$3.50. $3.50 cash. balance three equal
annual payments
Wen located new home on Fillmore
street five rooms. mudein price fC250.
A3'o cash. halanoe s7s per month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26

fcii FIRST clssa drcrsmaking. call
i.3s OF 1897 Hlfr.s0n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
HOUSEHOLD CoODs ron
SALE

FOR sALE-An new. one ohifforol,e
diinfoid ono Administer rug and Colum.
bin photograph 'wo osk raekers and
piece lineoiium cheap. COO Ieffcrsun.
LEAVING ciy. Dee. ir Wm sill. 7
hed ariy f.u mattress snflngs
, ehinn rlos'.f i.Da'. lasr F,ury p.
ll' ! leather ..1fri h.Iyy chair and
ricksf mission finish. 3 Thr electric
eaah.t. insfnaaTi. : a. csScrs. rug.
fr 1907 ui.f.. son Phone isH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-26
Real Estate

FOR SALE New modern home i7l5
Monroe Street. five large rooms. break.
fast room, hath. large closets. thick
uak floor. huiltin features-a real
home. l.. A. Kerr owner. Phone 25G
Office; residence 2G5G.w.