davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

NICE FURNISHED bedroom con
vonicnt to bath. gas heat two blocks OF
pustoffice 3O5 East Eighth 81 Phuns
1870.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

NEW YORK pee -Co,tonsrrd oi
Nl~ dull ard .ea'urt'ess with prices
1sinc in sympathy with he hearish
h.eIuE Boz ofh". commodity markets
.e4daHe months rin-rl tv0 to- six points
.i Bower. smiles 5000 barrels Prime
Hd. 600 hid mm, summer yellow
spot ecu 1o january $50 March
"a. and May >4l 40 hid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

FOR RENT-M Modern front bedroom
gas heat Phone li60.J
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

FOR RFNT Two modern south bed
rooms. elose IN: 10 adults: gas heat.
zoe Buwhanan Phone 50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
Real Estate
San Jacinto Heights

Prepare uuw iur that hom" ~ the
.prinu. lots ~ this addition Sold on
easiest al terms and the price - rigm
over hundred lots to choosc from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

TOR SALE-Goud rich, wcllrottcd icr
hzcr. S. per load. Call Stnson Dairy
hone lO1l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
-oR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

.,.COHuI. tor Your radiator. Two e"1
ms without a frozen radiator Is onr
rcold. The Andrews McDunald c..
70 Polk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT South bedroom adioinins
bath. gas heated zoo West Sih 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
OIL Iii, Rri,nri

OH CITY ia. Dec. s-Crc,in ia'
ucc SiU0 runs $4,000. average. l5.sts.
h.pwcuis. 4Ut,1. average 1895.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

ia, Gr-i shipment 90 california Blue
D.H-, Nl,. Oranges viii bc on sale ai
.ltr retail store, this vrrl, and each
orange pa ,3wu#d "~rt>nu trrriIng>.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
DRESSMAkING

HEMSTlTCHING srd p'rfrrg attach.
nlcn' Works 0n ans sowing m1' hin'.
easily adjusted Ptl'e s sH delivered.
With fH destruction. Gem Novelty
Company. Hat 1881. Corpus 1hf.sii.
Teas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
Automobiles

WANTED To TBADE-Mv 100 acre
f,rm s miles northwest - shamrock
s1r Amarillo Residential. property. IT.
81 Waters Sh1mr1Ds Texas
FOR sAfE-Fofd ug.k .'H'..'
r.v fe'h 81 Guig. Phone -tIh.
FBE SAIL IsfI tHfH f-s4#Hs ear
tsu 1903 I.n.4H or rhan. 1s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08

Tho first shipment Il california Hlur
Gua.e \atel Orange viii br on safe ~
ihr retail stores this Wrsh. aud SO y
orange j, stamped SEASON 1re"iing~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29
Local Manager Wanted
Unusual Opportunity
for Right Man

| Alarge brokerage firm doing
q successful business with well
rated concerns throughout the
country, wants a capable man at
once to develope and handle the.
ir local business.
The opportunity is an unusual
one because of the possibilities
offered for substantial earnings
in a highly respectable business
which will steadily increase as it
becomes more firmly establish-
ed locally.
The position requires a man
possessing executive and sales a.
bility with business experience
and having commercial banking
connections, although no invest
ment is necessary. He may de.
vote only a portion Of his time to
the business at first if desired,
though we prefer a man who is
able and willing to give the bust
ness his entire time and best
efforts.
The local branch should pay
from $25C0 to $4,000 the first
year, according to population
and the ability of the manager,
as the commodity which we han.
die is a staple, alway in demand
and which our large buying fac.
ilities permit US to sell at less
tsan average market prices.
Owing to the demand, we must
fill this position at once. Send |
your application to Guarantee
Coal Mining Co., 1887 Como Bldg
Chicago, Ill, but do not write
unless you can satisfy US as to
honesty, reputation and bust.
ness ability.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29

/ Mrs. j. B. Flanders has re.
turned from . two weeks visit 10
McComh,. Miss.
T,.J: Chester and A. N. Wilks
had business. with the court in
Alexandria Monday.
Services- at the Methodist
Church. Sunday both morning
and evening. If you are not al
ready member of some Sunday
school, come join.the Methodist
Sabbath school. Plenty of room
and good fellowship.
D. Too many people are trying to
earn their living by the sweat of
their "jaw."
A good proposition is waiting
for a live hustler. See ye editor
about it.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29

The light plant and telephone
Co.got through the recent!electri
cal storms without serious mis-,
hap.
The school play Monday even.
ing was well gotten up in the
short time given to it. Our home
talent has made a good hit this
year and it is heartily supported
by the school patrons.
The anglers about here are
not working at their job very
much as there is too much water
from the recent heavy rains.
Rev. J. E. Rrakefield of Pine.
Vile will preach at the Baptist
Church Sunday.
Misses Jessie and Gussie MY.
ers entertained a mum 5er of the
young people Tuesday evening.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29
CAMP FIRE GIRLS GO
ON HIKE TO LONG LEAF

The Camp Fire girls went on q
hike to Long. Leaf. Saturday.
This is the second hike the girls
have taken since organizing.
There were only eleven girls
present this time, but they had
fun just the same. The differ
ent girls brought steak, potatoes
bread, lard, salt, pepper and
frying pans to prepare dinner in
the woods. Camp was made a.
cross the creek back Of the post
office at Long Leaf. Soon tires
were made and potatoes and
steax were cooked, and by the
time dinner was ready everyone
was hungry enough to eat her
share.
After dinner every body went
home with Zella and Locket Jo'
mes. After they. .had'rested and
had a good drink. of ice water, a
game of basket ball took place
out in front Cf the house. About
the time every one was ready to
hike back to Glenmora, Roy Lii.
lysand Lucian Wray came along
ina car and offered to take US
home. The bunch gladly accepted
Those who went were: Allie
Mae odon, Ethel Morris, Zona
and Coral Lynn, Mildred Penni-
ger, La Merl Wade, Mildred Per
due, Evelyn HObbs, Zella and
Lockett Jones, Mary frances
Wilkinson, Miss Britt and their
guardian Miss Beesley.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29
JUVENILES NOTICE

Some boys about here need to
earn Q lesson or two. They
jhink that because they are
young the law is powerless in
heir case, but such ID not true
low. It was true prior to 1920.
The lawnow reads: It is the dis.
cretion of the District Court to
punish juvenils infractions of
the law by fine and imprisonme-
nt, or both at the discretion of
the court, the 6ne not to exceed
$500 and imprisonment not to
exceed 80 days; act 228 for the
year 1920.
The purpose Of this article is
to warn both the boys and their
parents, as some parties here
who have suferedi damages are
determined to put . stop to fur.
ther. .ofepcss.
Let up on hreaking glass, re.
moving signs and putting OBJ
on the public roads
and railroads and such like Of.
fences. Your interest is sought
By this article. q An ounce of
prevention is worth . pound Of
cure.''
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29

W. B. Barnes, who formerly
was the owner of the Patriot
is now at West Monroe and pub.
fishing eoaachita Valley JOu-
rnal.
The. Oakdale Transfer Com
pany's, bus line has a lively sche-
dule from Oakdale to Alexandria
making two trips a~day.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

|. Miss'Katie Perry gave a birth
day party Saturday evening in
honor:of her 18th anniversary,
Many OF her friends we're pres
ent and remembered her with
many dainty presents.
Music andgames were enjoy
ed and at the close two courses
Of refreshments were served to
the delight of everyone present.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29
Local News

Miss Jennie MiltOn Of Crow
y was the guest Of the w. W
!; skeEy family Friday.
Junior Stewart left Monday
Nr Saratoga, Texas where he
Nilework in store.
The baseball season opened
Sunday, The Glsamora team
playing Oskdale on. the lattera
diamond. OakdaIe won g. to 8.
The scouts enjoyed ice cream
and cake Friday afternoon. The
troop committee WAS present
AID spoke to the boys. Mes.
danes H. Meyer: and W. W. Per.
ry were the hostess to the scouts
J. H. Brown Was. q home visi.
tor Sunday.
eps L; B. Paul aDd John BUCKS
went to Baton Rouge last week
tO,tellow their trade as carpen.
terB.
Msssrs e. NJ. !Pringle, d. ].
Miner, W. F. Bethune and Ell.
Ehlers-went.to Kinder Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Viii.
liams who was an employee of
the Glenmora Naval Store Go.
MIR. Penton has put on trei.
Rht truck from Alexandria to
this place.
Rain and windstorm come
quite frequently Of late. Last
week all the streams, were over
flowing and farm work hindered
no little at this time.
F. A. Smith and. Joe Lewis
OF Lecompse were'here on bust.
ness Saturday.
Mrs. J. nj. Patrick was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. J. W. May visited the NJ.
4. Crowder family in Oakdalo
last Saturday.
The Alexandria Morning News
has agents out at work ON its
subscription and expects to be.
gin publication about the first of
May. 4
G. J. Theyer was q home visi-
tor at Evergreen last week end.
Miss Virginia Mary Cotting-
ham of Pineville was the guest
Of Miss Evelyn Schilling last
Sunday
Carlos in his fancy stunts and
trapeze work won hearty applau.
Sc Friday and Monday evenings.
He is one Of the best attractions
the La Grande has put on for
sometime.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE One house with
two lots fenced with wire fenc.
ing, good well of water, garden
and fruit trees just beginning to
bear out houses one jersey
mich COW with heifer calf, $500.
90 cash or terms: Lots II and
IL in Ferguson Addition.
G. D. McGowan
Glenmora, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29
102 ANNIVERSARY

On account Of the heavy rain
Tuesday morning the Odd Eel
lows did not have their 1O2 ami.
versary but will attempt it next
Tuesday evening at the Metho.
dist Church and the public is
cordially invited to be present
on this occasion. Speeches will
be delivered on the benefits of
Odd Fellowship and fraternalism
in general.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Ohe neat dwell
ing and three lots'in south Glen
mora. Price Nl800!
Rev. N. 81. Oliver
Basile, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29

and, whereas. the said returns
show that M. Quick received the
highest number of votes cast at
said election for Mayor, that A.
G. Wilmington received the
highest number of votes cast
at said election for Marshal,
| that M. A. BleVlns, D. ]. Miner,
E. M. Pringle, r. o. Byrne,. and
]. T. WhippIe received the high.
est number Of votes cast at said
election for Aldermen, now there
fore,
Section. 1. Ho it ordained by
the Mayor and Board OF Alder
men of the Town of GIenmora
that NJ. Quick be and he is here.
by declared Mayor Of the Town
of Glenmora that A. G. Whiting
ton be declared, Marshal Of said
town of Glenmora, and that the
following five person be declared
elected Aldermen Of said Tawu,
to wit:
NJ. A. BleTins
D. J. Miner
E. M. Pringle
r. O. Byrne
J. T. Whippls
Section 2. Bel ordained fur.
ect., that the clerk be and. he is |
hereby instructed to forward to
the Secretary of State at Baton
Rouge, La, q certified copy, of
this ordinance to the end that
commissions may be issued to
said officers. |
introduced by F., P. Joseph
Seconded by w. F. Bethunc
Approved this 1othdAy OfApril |
1A2i.
w. g. Penny |
Mayor Protein
Attest
]. q. Greenhaw, Clerk. |
J. r. Andres, Deputy Clerk. |
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29
ORDINANCE So

Declaring the results Of the
municipal election in the Town
efGlenmora, Louisiana, on Tues.
day the 10th day of'ApriI, 1921.
Whereas, in accordance with
law, an election was held in the
Town of GlenmOra, Louisiana, on
Tuesday, April 10Th day, 1921
for the purpose of electing a
Mayor, Marshal and five Alder
men for the Town to serve for
the ensuing two years, and
Whereas, the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen met in special and
open session at the Town Hall,
on Tuesday the 18th day of A
pril, 1921, lat the hour of 8 O'Clock
P. NJ. for the purpose of receiv-
ing the returns Of the Conn mis-.
sioners and Clerk of said elec.
ton, canvassing same and de.
claring the results thereof, and
Whereas, the said election was
duly and regularly held, and the
Commissioners and Clerk Of
said election made return
thereof to the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen and the said Mayor
and Board of Aldermen ave ex-
amined and canvassed said re.
turns, which examination and
show the following:
Total mn rnhoys vOfoa aoak Of co;6
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-29

That the following persons re.
ceived the number of votes set
,opposite their names for the OH.
.ces of Mayor, Marshal and AL.
dermen, to witt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
New Popularity
 for Chinese ""
ax Associated Press

Chicago, october 22.--Located Tn the heart of Chicagos Chinatown' near Wentworth avenue and Twenty second street, Is the Chinese Y. M' c A. which has just come into new popularity among the young men from the orient. The reason for this lies in the fact thaat 1t has lust started a school for young men and children in which they can iearn about their new country, how to be good Americans and speak good English.
 Classes meet three times week. one group takes up English, which i. supplemented by lectures on cur rent events in America. An Ameri- can and Chinese student are instruct CTS. Another group of children sud les American history. literature and geography. Young men who are in this country to learn American busi- ness methods and expect to return to China In the near future can also learn Mandarin. the official court language of the Chinese republic. which Is now called the national 'an- xuage. Health campaigns and thrift campaigns and other thoroughly American educational projects are promoted through and by these stu dents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
LABOR COLLEGE IN
 NEW YORK OPENS
Democratic Institution Where Faculty Students Equal to
 Teach Economies
By Associated Press


 hatonah, N. N., October 10.--Brook- wood, . resident workers college. opened here today with more than 30 men and women students. who will train for leadership in labor andIarm movements.
 The college. which was founded by number of labor organizations, aims to train economists, statisticians, writers. teachers. organizers and other workers, and speakers 'in or der that these Qabor) movements may have people coming from their own ranks with their own point of view, who are fully capable by train- ing and Knowledge of exercising genuine statesmanship.'
 Brookwood will be not only q col lege but an experiment in community living. Every one will take his turn at washing dishes and performing the necessary tasks about the school grsunds.
 Faculty and students perform the johs that call for attention, from cooking to wood cuttings and from farming to dish washing" said the college prospectus. "Thc importance and dignity of haud work and head work are both fully recognized" Democratic Principles The school will be one of genuine l democracy and self-government, ac- cording to announcements. The rul- ing power of the college will be an I academic town meeting,' where everybody will have one vote. wheth- 1 CT faculty member or student. ! The course of study will be two years, but there will be q third year ! of post graduate work of special ! ized character for those who wish. ] The regular course the first year in cludes social problems. history of civ | ilization, English language and lit- 1 erature and science. The second ! year continues social problems and includes modern social history. sci 1 ence and certain practical courses. such as statistics, labor organization. labor and farm journalism and workers education.
 Students to the college are chosen by labor organizations who have do- mated scholarships.
 l The cooperative labor committee, which took a prominent part In founding the institution, Is headed by John Fitzpatrick. Chicago labor I leader. and James Fl. Maurer. presi ! dent of the Pennsylvania State Fed eration of Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
TAXES IN FRANCE
 TAKE WEIRD FORM
People Now Paying Unusual Levies as Result of Heavy
 Burdens Imposed By War
Ny Associated Pres.

Paris, October 22.--The French people are paying many unusual taxes as a result of the heavy bur- dens imposed by the war. The min- istry of finances states that there are lSS persons in the country who have incomes of 1,00O,00o francs or more.
 Taxes are collected on all and any paper used In the transaction of cur rent business in France The little revenue stamp is ever present on checks, invoices, promlssory notes. bills receivable, bills of iadlng and receipts.
 If one desires to travel to Nice or to any other points In Francey be- sides paying 130 per cent more for his fare than he would before the war; he will have tospay 10 per cent for 8 government tax and neat ht- lie stamp on hls berth ticket in the | sleeping car will cost him another 10 per cent.
 If he desires to send letters from Nice to his friends in Paris or in foreign countries, he will find that the cost of the former will be 25 cen times instead of 10, and for the lat ter 50 centimes, as compared with 15 before the war Should a postcard suffice his epistolary needs, he VIII pay 20 centimes instead of i sou.
 The waiter brings him his bill for the amount of his dinner, and he notes charge of 10 per cent is add ed to the total of ths bill as gov ernment tax 1t is the last line Tickets to the theatre are taxed IF per cent.
 At the race track. if he bets 100 francs, he will find that he has only waged 90. The government retains 10 per cent as against before the war.
 ,The midiaetts who signs the re- ceipt for the 70 or so francs of her weekly wages has to obliterate a lit tie government stamp of 25 centimes with her signature.
 The most profitable tax In France is that on tobacco, which has been increased about thre-fold since 1914 and which brought into the trencn treasury for the year 1920 S16,ooO.o0o francs. as against the Income tax or sl200o000 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

The beauty of the new Type 6l Cadillac Is particularly marked in the sedan, which has met with na- tion-wide approval In the first weeks following It's presentation.
 This popular type of enclosed car emphasizes the buoyant, foatine qualities for which the Cadillac has long been celebrated.
 The lowering of the center of gray ity, with no lessening of road clear once contributes to a greater com fort In riding. The new carburetor. thermostatically controlled, provides greater power and very easy start ing, no matter what the temperature may be.
 While the distinctive Cadillac characteristics have been retained, the design of the sedan Is strikingly new and beautiful,
 At the rear is an arrangement for carrying luggage, an added convent ence and a mark of beauty. Also plates have been placed on the dust shields at each entrance.
 The upholstery, of course, Is in thorough keeping with the Cadillac standard and Is extremely rich, re- fined and comfortable,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
New Cadillac 61 Sedan
 Meets With Popularity

Other Cadillac enclosed cars are remarkably beautiful also. and each has distinct place in the Cadillac line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

brated. Your expectation will be more than realized
 At a glance you will see that the Type 61 is more luxurious and that it surpasses the finest Cadillac traditions in coach work, in comfort, in convenience, and in every ele- ment that constitutes the Cadillac the worlds standard of motor car manufac- ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
BOYS HEAD CUT OFF BY
AIRPlANE PROPELLER

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. July s.
seven-year-oid Felix suszczynski. Of
West New York. was virtually de-
capitated yestAday afternoon by
the propeller OF an airplane at the
Gutenberg race track.
The entire back of the boys
head as far down as the base OF
the neck was severed from the
body. The. pilot OF the machine,
James Kelly. OF New York city
was arrested on technical charge
OF granddaughter. David ]. King. a
passenger in the machine, was
held as a material witness.
The airplane has just landed after
a flight from Connecticut when the
little victim, who had been playing
with several chums, started to run
to get out OF the way. In his
confusion he ran into the path OF
the machine. The airplane con-
tinued for ten feet after hitting the
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08
WAR POSSIBILITY
TO GUIDE BOARD
REBUILDING ARMY
Officers to Plan General Staff
Containing Nucleus for
Field Headquarters.
BY International News Service.

A board of officers has been APP
pointed to study and report upon
the proposed reorganization OF tho
War Department General stan, it
was announced by the War Depart
ment today.
The board will recommend such an
organization as will carry out the
announced purpose OF Secretary of
War Weeks to provide within the
General STAFF a nucleus for a gem
eral headquarters in the field In the
event OF mobilization.
The first meeting OF the board will
be in General Pershing's office. In
addition to a general consideration
of the subject the board will report
specifically upon the following:
The relations which should exise
between the personnel bureau of the
adjutant generals office and the Of
ficers of the General Staf and chiefs
OF the combatant arms dealing with
the same subject.
The relation that should exist be-
tween the General Staff and the Of
fee of the Assistant Secretary OF
War in it's duty Of procurement.
Such regrouping of the duties OF
General STAFF divisions as will insure
supervision of all STAFF activities and
eliminate overlapping of jurisdiction
and duplication Of effort.
The advisability of changing titles
of the. several divisions to conform
TO those used in the A. E. r.
The possibility of regrouping or
consolidating the Offices Of the Gem
eral STAFF in a more systematic and
efficient way with a. view to reduc-
ton of personnel.
The membership OF the board is as
follows: Mai. Gen. James @. Har-
bord. Mai. Gen. william G. HAN,
Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey, Brig. Gen.
Fox Conner. Col. John McA. Palmer.
Col. Robert c. Davis, Col John L.
| Dewitt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-08

Kervin assistant storekeeper, at 81
$50 per annum. 10 storekeeper at 81
300 per annum; George Lamb. as
sistant storekseper. at $4,000 per an
nun, to $3.50 per annum; Frank N.
Long and Edward A. Huse. proof
readers, at rs cents per hour, TO act
ing assistant foremen, at $4,000 per
annum; Henry b. Heiberger. mono
type machinist. at so cents per hour.
70 acting morotype machinist in
charge, at 1900 per annum; James
X Wallace. cost accountant, at w.
500 per annur. TO superintendent OF
accounts at 5000 per annum; Burr
@. Williams. compositor. at rs cents
per hour, to estimator and jacket
writer. at so cents per hour; Aaron
r. Nathan, proof reader, at 10 cents
per hour, to estimator and jacket
writer at 90 cents per hour; Clinton
,. Price, proof reader. at rs cents per
iopr, to- chief reviser at SIS cents per
hour; Albert G. Smith. in charge OF
lection, at IS cents per hour, to as
distant foreman, at $3.50 per annum;
,harles e. Thorne, pressman, at 70
'ents per hour, to in charge OF sec
ton. at s5 cents per hour; Marion T.
Vest, counter. at 40 cents per hour.
helper, at so cents per hour; John