davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

Bradley sold To- g. g. Ferguson ior
$3.50
Mai Ioy sgO5gs. consigned by @. W.
Iirumlcy. Hereford. sold To- Smith aud
Company. Hereford Tor $50.
Echo gnd ss0all. consigned by O..
". lirumloy sold "a !. "a. Cardwcll.
Hereford Tor sgi.
Al,k Ns05Oi. consigned by H. W.
liumlcy, Sold a. smith and ca. for 500.
l.uh.n S2o5J5. consigned by q. W.
Brumlc,. sold to ole Olsen, Hereford
Tor 500.
handy sgosOs. consigned boy g. W.
Brumley. sold To- smith aud Co. Tor
500.
E,ho e. S2Oji3 consigned by q. ".
Brumloy sold to Rayburn and Son for
100.
Donald Randolph ss5Os,. consigned
10y w. -. Green and Son. sold to Raj
burn and Son fur $50.
Henry S17tOi, consigned by q. W,
Brumloy. sold 10 Smith and Company
Tor $50
Britou s755o5. consigned by q. ".
Brumlcy. sold To- Smith and Company
Tor iio5.
lilue Icll BOY s9O50j, consigned by
q. " Bromley. sold To Smith aud
Company for tiOj.
Tick Randolph s5ilsl. consigned by
Jones and cameron. sold to u. -.
Glenn. Hereford fur tigb.
Beau uudgcll Ir.. Sjliai. consigned
by Jones and Cameron sold Ia ]. r.
Gilhr,ath for 800.
fieal Snik. ssN7a1. consigned 10y
Allen ruWellsun Hereford. sold a. i.
l. fuqua. Hereford for $3.50.
Donald Douurous 9nd g?Si7O. con
signed by W. T.. Bennett. sold to j. r.
Calbreath for Si7O.
Don Arthur 9th gllO55. consigned hy
". T. Wanhle snld TO ]. r. Gnlhrcath
Tor tt55.
Beau Dexter s7sOjl. consigned boy
{. G. Bowman sold to =. y. Perkins.
Hereford Tor tiGO.
Beau Britt gOs4OO. consigned by L. Il.
bradley Estate. sold to !. l.. Fuqua
Tor $3.50.
Don Pedro 9Th si25Ol. consigned hy
l.. ". Shore suld to J. T. Gllhcruth Tor
iiOj.
Glasco 4sth s3I53i. consigned by W.
T Womblc sold to l,ayhurn and Sons
tor $3.50.
Beau Andrew "a sO57OG. consigned by
T.. y. Black. -old To- J. 7. Gilhrcath for
sos.
Don Carlos snd SSl377. consigned by
Tones and Cameron. sold Ca ]. r. Gil
lrcath Tor $3.50.
George IT, s3o0jj. consigned by W. n.
Phillips Sold To- J. r. Gilbreath for ss5
Glnsco i7th S3i63l. consigned by W.
| wumhle Sold a. Il. l.. Coanaughcr.
Hereford for 500.
Prrfecto End g37S3e. consigned 10y
Yves Bradley sold To- Virgil Keith
Hereford. Tor 500.
Beau Garland ss77Oa. consigned by
Jones and Cameron. sold to Allen
powellson for $3.50.
Clark e32s37, consigned by l.. Il.
Brady Estate. sold to Rayburn and
,ons Tor $50.
King stairway s3e9Sl. consigned by
l.. II. Bradley Estate sold To J. r. GU.
1reath for $50.
Choice stairway o329i4. consigned by
l.. X. Bradley Estate sold to Il. j.
Kibhe. Hereford FOR tgi.
Beau Domino aa0ssi consigned hv
G. u. Barber, sold TO W 4. Bennett
Tor $500
Beau Domlnaior g2O9s3. consigned
y e. a. Barber sold to J. L. Fuqua Tor
slI5.
Joe Domino e32s5e. consigned by l..
Il. Bradley Estate. sold To T.. l.. Glen.
non. Friona for SiS5.
Teddy Roosevelt 7ssO67. consigned by
II. ~. Boardman sold To j. l.. Fuqua
Tor t65.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

merry occupied by the Blackburn Bros
store. \ restaurant Is 10 he opened
soon In the old city Drug store room.
Charles lloles. recently from Plain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

view. will open NJ grocery store AT
li9 East seventh street. the room va.
Gated by the Burroughs Adding Ma.
chine Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

WNcfA tItoN6to WteA
periods.
Every month my
back would ache and
| always had u cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. ! work in q
millinery shop and !
went 10 work every
day. but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. had seen
Lydia Z. Pinkhsm 9
Vegetable Com.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Business Opportunities

The variety business. In which we are
experts. offers very large returns on
small investment
We have a few very excellent openings
for variety stores and would b. glad
to give additional details 10 anyone con.
,empla,ing entering this business
Our many years Of merchandise ex'
nerlence. together with the service we
can render you. assures success % the
man who II willing 20 work.
Address
BUTLER BROTHERS
Location Department. Butler Block,
Dallas, TEXAS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About Il

Evansville. Iaj.-"l am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
Fine Country unappreclated.

The most singular plateau in the
world is In the island of Papua. The
plateau is elevated COCO feet above the
sea, and there are SUBMITS towering
5000 feet higher, bur the close proxlm.
ny of the equator has covered the
great plain with luxurlant vegetation.
The climate IS a perpetual May. birds
sing in every bush and the only ami
mails are q few marsupials such as
ground kangaroos and opoSsuu,s. Yet
this lovely region is literally deserted.
The million Papuans live in the swell.
tering coast iunrles and only occa-
sioGally stray 10 the unlands.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given by the Com
mittee on Highways aud Bridges OF
Iron county Wisconsin. that bids will
be received by said committee at the
Office OF the county clerk, Hurley
Wisconsin. on Friday, September the
9th, 1921, at 10 O'Clock in The forenoon
for the construction Of one rivrted
truss span bridge. 1909 fl. by - fl. ia
be built-Oyer the Mauitowish River on
Section II. T42, RAE being In the
Town OF Mercer. Iron county.
Plans aud specifications for said
bridge are OH file in the Office of the
county clerk, Harley, Wisconsin, and
in the Office of the Wisconsin, High
way Commission. Rhiuelapder, Wis
cOnsin.
The committee reserves the right t.
reject any AID all bids
Committee on Highways and Bridges
Iron county. Wisconsin
Dated this "A day OF August. 1921
BY Chas a. Norrn
3o-87 County CItrl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
Wires EorrteII Weathrr

The varying humming of telegraph
wires is claimed TO give experienced
observers a clue to the weather - to
- hours ahead. A German statement
is that high Shrill notes are foilowed
by heavy falls Of rain or Snow Of short
duration, and deep humping tones, by
brief light rainfalls. while buzzlng
tnnes precede change In the weather.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

MERCER
Miss Jane Devore was aceompani-
ed by her girl friend from Amigo and
spent week visiting her parents on
Martha Lake.
Mrs. Eyenson was an Norwood
shopper Wednesday.
Miss Caroline Wilcox, who visited
her niece, Mrs. J. I. kendrlgan, re-
turned home Wednesday morning
Mrs Frank Barker aud children and
her sister, Elleda Bentsen, spent
Thursday in IrOnwood.
VIM. Pentlow and son Clyde, who
visited the l.. A. Gehr family, return
ed to their homes at South Bend,
Indiana, and Adrian, Michigan.
The George Virmont family who
spent several months at Spider Lake,
returned to their home in Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. J. Decker and daughter,
florence, returned to their home IN
Erie, Pa, after visit here with the
l.. A. and G. w. Gehr families.
Mrs. George B. Davis left Wednes-
day evening for GAINESVILLE 10 visit
her sister, Mrs. Dan Smith, who is in
"A critical condition.
Mrs. w. J. Schilleman spent Mon
day at ManitOHish with friends.
Miss Mildred Davis visited friends
in Ironwood Wednesday.
Miss Elleda Bentsen was absent
from her duties in the Postoffice
Saturday and sunday on account of
illness.
II. J. Gehr was Hurley caller
Saturday
Mrs. Ed. Eyenson, and children ac-
cOmpanied by Mabel, Pearl and Nell
sinners and Walter Passehl drove to
Merrill last Friday.
Mrs. knight. who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. NJ. Scheel re-
turned to her home at Menominee,
Wis, Thursday.
The Al. Merrill family, who have
been spending the summer here,
moved back to Amigo Wednesday,
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Khenbohle and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gehr drove to
Wausau Tuesday
Mr. aud Mrs Jack Shea left sun
day in their car for a trip 10 Milwau-
kee and other cities
Mrs F. English and baby, of Mer-
rill arrived Monday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. J. Perry.
Miss Lillian Mcdonald, VINO visited
her friend Mona Levine for a few
weeks. returned Thursday TO her
home at Ashland.
The ball game between Spider Lake
kOerners, and Mercer was we'll at
tended and Mercer came home feeling
happy because they won the game
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Leslie were at
IrOnwOOd Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Wallis and Donald
Gerry of Hurley came down Wednes-
day evening on camping trip here
at one of the lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Edgren and
Maurice WOef of Chicago, are spend
ing week at their cottage on Echo
Lake.
The VIM. Curran family moved
back to Amigo Thursday after living
here this summer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

TWO drummerS in conversation:
Jack Rose handed ia Ais reslgns
uon as hlus 70 make the firm raise
his Salary?"
"pid they raise it."
Yes, but another man is drawing
it"-BostOG Transcript
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
GURNEY

Miss Lilly Swanson of St Paul,
is spending two weeks vacation at
the home OF her parents.
Mrs. A. Fredericksen is getting
ready TO move TO Ashland where she
Will make her future home Her son
Clyde will attend the Ashland high
school. AlthO Mrs. Fredericks has
not resided in our town long she has
made "A host of friends thru her
hospitality, and we regret very much
losing such desirable resident.
Mrs. Lowell b. Preston and children.
Francis, Bertha, Evelyn and Helen of
RosecommOn, Michigan, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Preston's sister.
Mrs. John + Wagner.
George Ray went to Escanaba.
Michigan. after spending the sum
mer with his sister, Mrs. II. o. Rice.
The following young people will be
leaving for various schools:
Berniee, Ethel and Dora Cameron,
and Celia Trudeau will attend the
Training School in Ashland. Fred
Swanson will study electrical work in
Minneapolis. Frame Martinka will
attend school in Duluth. and Noel
{ - NANAiAAR " ~ hAAF8iu ltiE CNOOt III
Hurley. Miss Freda Wagner will
resume her studies at Nazareth
Academy, La Grange, Illinois. Irving
Peterson will attend the Ashland
high school
Miss Emaline Martinka returned
from visit in Wausau.
Rev Thorp of Iron River spent
Wednesday and Thursday here.
Mrs Ed. Laurian and daughter OF
Saxon visited at the Peter LaMere
home.
Farrell and Arthur Golden of Ash
land are spending few weeks at the
home OF their grandmother. Mrs.
Peter LaMere.
Mrs. Felix Diotte and children of
Saxon spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Faustin Lal.onde
Fred Zochert and Clyde Bessey re-
tnrued Saturday from Wausau where
they had spent the week at their
homes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

There are all kinds
OF cheap printing
but none oft real.
iy cheap at least
not on a basis of
value. Cheap stuff
Is usually worth al.
most what 1t costs.
Our printing isn't
the cheapest you
can det, but IT'S as
| dood IS the best.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
A HOLLANDERS FAIR.

70 EGAUSE Holland shopping center of the Continent D exporters and importers of other countries will direct interest to be held in Utrecht September England Scandinavia, and twill be represented undoubtedly them this country also will avail themselves of such display their this large-scale market fair
 Hollands peculiar geographical and commercial situation makes her sort of natural clearing house all the part of Europe her connections by water making it for her to transport merchandise in all drec tions.
 Excepting perhaps the Lyons Fair in France and dusra England aim at promoting between Holland and other to show their products and importers output of Holland the extensive and attendance than other industrial exhibitions Europe.
 Why this far in this old Dutch city, has d rect interest to manufacturers and merchants the United States readily known Hollands for the 1919 apprOxmated hundred and million dollars which only equaed half that of port and those imports the United States supplied 1919 two hundred and fifty million dollars worth and 1920 two hundred siXfive million dollars worth in other words 'tEs country furnished something like fifth of the chandise going into Holland.
 While the amount of goods going from this country to Holland is much of that coming to the United States yet the latter amount has been rownas shown by the fact eightysx million while in 1920 it had grown full nnety-five million.
 Such trade between countries being of the foundation stones prosperity fairs of this naure furnishing oppor tunity they do for display and comparison sellers all parts of the world distinct aid about the enlarged trade which is the great need of the world:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Royal Arcanum Holds Thirty Anniversary Banquet

s The thirty-fifth annual banquet of Fthe Grand Council of Connecticut Royal Arcanum was held at the Strat- field hotel last evening. Grand Sec retery Carleton F. Hoadley was pres ent with Mrs. Hoad1ey and during a course of the festivities MT. Hoad1ey was presented with a diamond stud ded watch and Mrs. Hoadley with a large basket of beautiful roses. The toastmaster of the evening was Wal ter E. Spicer; Judge Frank l. Wilder gave the address of welcome; Richard E. Kropf of Chicago and Rev. R. H. White gave very interesting addresses Paul GouIding was heard in harp se- Iections and Mrs. Simms rendered several solos. During courses Bill Steinke led the singing with Billy Murray at the piano.
 The reception committee was as follows: Mrs. R. L. Barstow. Mrs. c. H. Sherwood, Mrs w. w. Bent, Mrs. F. H. Riley, Mrs. F. L. Wilder, Mrs. H. D. Carter F. H. Riley, W ". Bent, c. H. Pullen, W. A. H. Hatfield, H M- Robinson, w. H. Linton.
 This afternoon Corneia Wilder Council. Loyal Ladies of Royal Ar canum will exemplify the initiatory degree on Grand Secretary Carleton F. Hoadley at Knights of Pythias han-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
THE PLUM HARVEST.

A UNUSUALLY forward started the regular specuations the fruit
 earlier than usual sudden cold has brought of millions of dollars worth of fruit killed in the states Ejust south of
 familiar sound It is not much effort to recolect similar tales in other years They have become almost annual thing be expected while they doubtless true yet fruit in greater or less quantity Tn spite o the fact the hopelesy and entirely ruined each spring the does not produce greater for the face of misfortune becomes that loses much of its ugIiness if looked on often and long enough
 But department of agriculture or fruit growing In the United States today causing half the anxiety speculation vigorous fruit which, according to the calendar should be and dropping attracted crowds orchard fence pleading for the bars to be let down that they may shin and shake the trees . carry for reaching and baggng Pums such of each accompanied by to aid the pushing and climbing and most significant of all every one of them Is saviour of his country.
 Some them piul specacles for eight long years sad indeed to Some have all the and enthusiasm and assurance of youth others have confident while others sober and but without cepon each of them give four hundred and the particular piece of fruit which they have spied on the top of the tree. menariy louder inssten and more looked signal delayed to start the grand rush and which will leave the orchard stripped
 Interesting the is there is also sad side to it for of that crowd have only disappointment in store Loaded those faithful nephews the fact remains that the ratio of the nephew to the pums about as one to ten, and shall be taken and nine left
 shall say of the nine? The fact that virtue Is it's not enough for those who have helped to more substantial smile and handshae must be satisfy that longing that terrible gnawing is bitterness undoubtedly true that Hell fury like woman scorned man who has rendered political failed to get the plum tree close This also is normacy.
 SIX
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
STARTING THE ROLLER.

EARL1 Tn the special Connecticut o from in the Senate at Washington Senator degee who performed the feat and stirred up little Monday afternoon When commenting the to the adop ion of an amendment to the rules adding
 epubcan to the standing committees that each the said
 ''The bleaings squeals have heard for the last week from Democratic friends very
 program about to subsde. The shouting
 subsidies The captains and kings depart and the steam roller is about to Start.'
 Undoubtedly he steam roller" will start but there objections to The operation of rollers perfectly familiar to the American overwhelmingly majority they roller of the Republican variety There should be hinder it's operation.
 The Republican party claiming that bad conditions the result of Democratic incompetence offered to put matters right opportunity. The people accepted the offer at its face value It than the Republican Congress unobruced opportunity good the prediction The addition Republican member to the committees nothing clear the fact that the total responsibility anything done left undone by Congress rests entirely heepub Flican party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
MAJORITY OF
 PEOPLE FAVOR IT

Continued from Page One) Elastic Fabric, Bridgeport Hardware, Bridgeport Malleable Iron, Bridgeport Metal Goods, Bullard Machine &s Tool, Garfield Rubber, Columbia Grapho- phone, Connecticut Electric, Handy & Harm on, Jenkins Brothers Valve, La Res;sta Corset company, Locomobile, Monumental Bronze, General Electric and Whiting Manufacturing Go.
 This represents a present total of about 12.0OO employees.
 AlpheuS Winter, general manager Of the Bridgeport Manufacturers As sociation, has issued a bulletin calling on members of the organization to adopt daylight saving, and post no. tices throughout the plants request ing employees to set their clocks ahead one hour before retiring on Saturday night.
 lowing statistics secured in the can vas of the industrial plants:
 Out of sixty-f1ve members voting on Daylight Saving. siXty-five voted in favor thereof.
 Out of sixty three members voting as to the method, ffty-five voted in favor of setting the clocks ahead one hour
 Out of 12,3O5 employees in 35 plants voting in Daylight. Saving $40, or approximately 70 per cent. voted in favor thereof.
 Out of 7,699 employees in 26 plants voting as to the method 7,16O, or ap- proximate1y 93 per cent. voted in ia vor of setting the clock one hour ahead.
 The larger stores are unanfnousIy in favor of daylight saving, and have already adopted the plan. The three leading stores, Howland's. Reads and movement in favor of daylight sav- ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
ITALY HONOR
 JUSTICE WHEELER

Continued from Page One pr. N. Mariani.~ Senator L. F'urcola. of New Haven
 A delegation of the Italian General committee consisting of Salvatore F'rassc, pr. c. Farichaua, Michele Altieri, John Cuccaro, Pasquale AL teri. Antonio Fasanello, greeted the visitors party at the City line on Con necticut avenue.
 Other delegations from the Cham Der of Commerce and. Manufacturers Association, including President D. Ffairchild Wheeler, Edmund s. Wolfe, Charles Hough, Horace R. Mer7vin, Edward Mora and George s Hawley, extended the greetings and welcome of the organizations.
 Covers for 300 guests were laid at the luncheon in The Stratfield when addresses were made by Mayor Wilson, President Elmer H. Ravens Of the Board of. Education, George S Flaw ley of the Manufacturers Association, and President D. Fairchild Wheeler of the Chamber of Commerce. Count Rolandi-Ricci replied to the high tri- bute paid him in a brief address de- livered through the interpretation of his secretary. Commander FalIorsi.
 At the close of the luncheon, Count Ricci and his party adjourned to the High school auditorium where he was scheduled to address a mass of Italians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
RAILWAY WORKERS
 CHARGE WASTE
Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.) cooperative effort between manage ment and workers and added that this cooperation could best be obtain ed through the medium uniform agreements reached by collective bar gaining.
 Recoverable and easily estimated wastes were divided by the exhibit under nine heads having to do largely with construction and care of locomo- tives and shop machinery, cost ac- counting and labor turnover.
 The wastes which the unions said could not be estimated in terms of money included variety of subjects ranging from defective train equip ment and tracks through allegations of incompetent and extravagant man. agement.
 In the last class emphasis was laid upon publicity and advertising and on what the unions thought were un- necessary legal expenses. Such ex- penditures, it was claimed, have Serv- ed to increase and have been charged wrongfully to operating costs
 It was also charged that much of the defective equipment which the managemets of the road are using as an argument for the need of decreas- ed wage costs could have been avoid ed if the roads had declared less lib eral dividends and use a proper pro- portion of their earnings to establish replacementS funds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
BRITAIN HAS
 NEW PROPOSAL

Continued from Page One) the question of mandates is again taken up by the Allied Supreme Council.
 At the Japanese embassy it was intimated that the Tokio government would consider the whole mandate question thoroughly before replying to Secretary Hughes note of April 5th, and would probably communicate with Italy, France and Great Britain regard to the United States.
 Reports from Paris that Japan has protested to France against Premier Briand's note to Washington caused no surprise here, as officials had eX- pected Japan to interpret the French communication as contrary to the spirit of the pact under which the Pacific mandates were awarded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
POLICE CALLED
 TO KEEP ORDER
(Continued from Page OneD

(Continued from Page One.)
 bound south. when the child was at- tracted by something in the street, pulled her hand away from the maid, trotted nearly midway in the road on Howe street, and was hit and run over by the left front wheel of the machine, which was stopped so ab- ruptly that the infant was picked up from beneath the running board.
 Nearly all of a score of witnesses practically agreed in every detail as to the speed of the car, sounding of the horn, position in the street at the point of contact, sudden stopping of the machine. and distance from the curb, generally estimated at an aver age of feet. All but Nathan Gruss, who lives at the head of Howe street, and East Main street.
 Again this morning, as at the hear ing yesterday, he apparently held a very beIligerent attitude against Shay, was positive the car was travelling fast, did not sound a warning, and turned the corner so far on the left side of the street that the offending wheel was but 30 inches from the curb He also is positive that the maid and child were proceeding in the opposite direction All other wit nesses, mostly neighbors, saw the ac- cident in an entirely different way, as did the maid, and the occupants of the death car. The coroner finish ed the hearing today.