davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
No Americans Hurt in Vienna.

Washington, Dec. 3.-No Americans
were physically injured during the re-
cent rfoting in Vienna, altho several
Americans suffered loss thru robbery,
according to dispatches to the state
department today.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
ECZEMA IN RASH
ALL OVER BABY
Could Not Sleep Night Or
Day. Cuticura Heals.
When baby was three months
old be broke out all over in a rash.

He would S scratch so
badly we had to tie his
hands and his clothes
irritated it. He could
not sleep night or day.
1T was pronounced
ecz ema. The trouble
lasted a month when we
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Position as steam engineer,
stationary or hoist; experienced; good
references. Charles Gordon, I'D w Morse
Topeka. Kan.
WANTED-Hay to bale Call E. E Bru-
haker 2132 M.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
MALE AND FEMALE.

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-Salary $50
full time, 75c an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer. ENperlehCe
Unnecessary. International Mills, Alt
Norristown, Pa.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
wANTED-AGENTs

NEGRO SOLDIERS IN WAR-Many pic
lures of colored troops; 700 page book
only s.. so: everybody buys; agents making
S25 n day, big hit. Send 25c for outfit to
publisher. jenkins Publishing Co, Wash
ington, y. c.
AGENTS WANTED to advertise our goods
and distribute free samples to consumer
9Oc per hour. Write for full particulars.
American Products Co, +TSI American
Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
into business for yourself. Why work
for Others Particulars free Nationfi
business Builders, 1107 S. Winchester Ave,
Chicago. Ill.
800 To $500 MONTHLY distributing eof
fee; spare or full time: guaranteed quai-
ity: sells less than retail. Experience un-
necessary. Goldman Co, $40 River St,
Chicago.
THE LRAGEST 7-piece 81 combination
ever offered agents for 30c. United Soap
Works, 73 Park Place. New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
FOR RENT-GARAGES
roR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GooDs


BUFFET. china closet. library table, rugs,
oil lamps, oil heater, gas plate. gas
heater, chairs. small desk. punch bowl,
wringer. ladders, log chain, 80 gallon gaso-
line tank, Peale's britannica. 20 vols.
Thackery 10 vols, New Abbotts History.
20 vols. DOB Greenwood avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

FOR RENT-TwO or rooms with heat,
light water and gas in exchange for man
and wife who will do janitor work ia
apartment. Phone 914
4-ROOM HOUSE. with furniture See fire
man, 800 Kansas Ave or 12O North Clay
street after p, NJ.
FOR RENT-Five-room cottage modern
except heat, on Polk st Call 415.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

Phone 525 or 4198.
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP >. govern
ment blankets. folding and steel cots,
tents and trunks. Reclaimed unionalis-
overalls and breeches. Army underwear;
shoes and sweaters Kansas Army anu
Navy Salvage Co. 53t Kansas Ave.
FOR SALE-Giant paper shell pecans ] he
millionaire, all good with that delicious
nutty flavor. In ) and 10 pound boxes: oH o,
mail, Toe pound. Mammoth Paper SheH
Pecan Groves. Hayneville. Ala.
FOR SALE-Potatoes. soc per bushel ie-
livered also good dry stove wood. Joun
Tngentborn. Granville. kan Phone 90
Granville; no toll charge from I"Peha-
FOR sALE-Alfalfa hay, 40 tons ID me me
stack. 3 miles southwest Iopeka. go1h
roads: also 800 bushels Of corn IN tAe cfiO'
Phone White 29O4. -.--.-
ORDERS TAKEN for fancy aprons; iuneh-
con sets caps. pillow slips ana many
other Xmas novelties. f0i Harrison Fh"he
j33G ".
FOL: SALE-Wntches. clocks. dismonds.
strong ieweirv Co. 400 Kansas ave.
FOR SAI,E-Ne1v 10 volume History OF
Worlds War by Literary Digest fhone
Gro " after p. m
four-room house. Fnohe o'9t J. <"'
Taylor street
ONE Remington automatic yhotgun. 12-
t-uaca city Hand Laundry, 4lJ Jackson
FOR SALE-New and used office eauip-
ment OF all kinds. COO Jackson. Phone
39G9
FOR SAIF-Child's bed. 3-burher Detroit
oil stove with oven. Phone Bine G27f.
FOR SAIF-Dirt at 1910 Lane. Phone
1868 senne Construction Go.
FOR sALE-Good coal or wood heating
stove Phone Black 1913
FANCY WORK for sale at Residence, 1913
jackson.
WHEEL CHAIR FOR sALE-Call Red
222c
HURRY-UP. TRANSFER CO Phone 226.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
WANTEp-NIsCELLANEOUs

---~-~~~0~--~~
WE PAY the highest price for cast off
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop
Us q card or call Gordon Brothers Loan
Office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1919.
WANT TO HEAR from owner having farm
for sale; give particulars and lowest
price. John J. Black, Kansas Street, Chip
pewa Falls. Wis.
WE PAY the highest price for cast off
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop
us i card or call SCrinopski, 410 Kansas
ave. Phone 1G45.
WANTED-Ho for boy near PUtwin
school and state hospital; parents to pay
board; references given. Address H f. B.,
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. B. Ziedler to T. Brown, pit. lots
2013 First aye C Cranes G9d PGicrsca
lots Isl, pit. 40. 50, Mu1vane St, Add B
to College Hill. Observation-Disclosures. l
sw. il II and sw. 4 of sw. 4 IL
NJ N. Campbell to a. B. Walter, sw
A. B. Walter to The Cons Bond Sec.
Co, sw. Il 0, w. u 16-10-14. L
L. G. Thorpe to J. S. Hayes, lots 10
Madison n St, Cranes add. d........... ~ 16oO
J. 2. Steinb9ch to J. z. DeGand, lot
40, Lake St, Fensky's 2nd add. -:
H. B. Gibson to G. McCubbin, lots II
to A, Chester ave, Walnut Park. $50
]. w. Hitler to Shaw. CO., tr. in 90
O. n. Himeibnreer to 4. II. Reude- WV
bush, lots 4Io-T2, Brooks ave, j.
]. c. Hoover to S. j. Rice, lots l2i-
A P. Baisy to F. Ellis, y int in lot
NJ. L. View to w. D. Pendleton. lots
9s-10O pt. 1O2, Orange st, Rossville.
j. J. Merillat and wife to E. Mckenzie,
lots 410-12, Grand ave, J. NortOn's
C. ]. Rekiites and wife to a. Burk-
holder, lot 264, Kansas ave. and title
and interest to party wall between
tween lots 264 CO South, thereof. 1
L. A Wolfe and wife to ]. c. Sargent,
acre q. block g. College Hill add. 80
L. J. Wells to G. L. Beard. Iots go.
$ i $40, Lane St. W < Dts add 80
S. Shields to E. II. Rabe, n Il pit Sc
4 13-12-14 ...-..... 1
NJ. L, Burson and wife to J. A. Myers.
lots 2SS-90 Jewell ave, College Place
]. A. Myers and wife to NJ L. Burson
ut. lot 2S6, Jewell ave, College Place
" J. Kunz to a. H. burgess and wife.
s i n !. Garfield Place sub. -. 500
A s. Jeffrey and husband to J. c.
Shay, pit NV. Il 35-11-15........... 6.O00
Shawnee Inv. TO Z. Des Georges, pit.
@s.s-11-Ib 81 o - 1~ZJt
Shawnee Agency Realty Co. to G.. Des
Georges. pit. tr. 1913. Garfield PI.. L
Mt. Hope Cemetery Co. 10 F. Jack
lot 147. cemetery grounds -, 60
D. L. Edmiston to Z. L Mellenbrueh.
W 4 of sw. u 12-10-15. ............ 800
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
FOR RENT-ROoMs


HALF MAIN FLOOR on West Sixth be-
tween Jackson and Van Buren,: very de-
sirable location. +. H, care Journal
FOR RENT-Modern four rooms and
sleeping porch to adults. T16 W. Sth.
FOR RENT-Nice front housekeeping
rooms. all modern 219 East 11th.
THREE unfurnished rooms with bath, rent
reasonable. 100 North Quincy
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms.
Phone Blue 2621
ROOMS for rent by the week So Kansas
Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
.RAMBLERS WORK FOR POOR

Organization, Composed of
Twelve Women of Topeka, Brings
Cheer to Many Patients in Tuber-
cuIosis Sanatorium-Man Re-
m mbered at Christmas Time.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
ron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


FOR RENT - Fine one-room apartment
for employed business people, private
entrance, disappearing bed, shower bath.
steam heat, close in on Topeka ave. Phone
914.
FOR RENT-First floor. modern house
Phone 2620.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DRY WOOD FOR SALE

for cook Stove. heater or furnace.
Also some good cord wood.
Phone 525 or 4l93.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
FOR RENT-BUsINEss LOCATIONS

HALF MAIN FLOOR-Yery desirable 10
cation. 21s West Sixth. Phone 1890.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FOR SALE-One Strich & Zeidler upright
piano, almost new, $3.50, part cash, bal
ance in monthly payments Phone pos
EMERSON piano and bench with musis
compartment. $3.50 cash. Phone 5149-W-
60: West Sth st.
FOR SALE-Columbia Grafonola. CaI
Red :i0i2.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

FOR RE:NT--MIsCEI.LA
FOR RENT-Hall for lodges at 112 East
9th. Call Red G1G0
FOR RENT--Electrie vacuum cleaner.
Phone Black 1910.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

/ ORDERS TAKEN for fancy aprons; iunch-
con sets caps pillow slips ana many
other Xmas novelties. 1Oi Harrison Phone
f
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
FURNITURE REPAIRED

Old furniture made like new. Phone $500.
Sleep or Swing Co
FOR SALE-Complete dining room suite.
including rug: also other household
goods, cheap. 1888 Tyler. Phone Red
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
CHEAP JACK
SECOND HAND STORE

21O East 6.h st. Phone 3749-
WASHING MACHINE and wringer and
Majestic coal range, two sectionary book
cases, Iady'3 writing desk, kitchen table.
small kitchen cabinet, brass bed spring
and mattress, 80 gallon oil tank. Phone
Black 1861.
STOVE-3- hole Blue Bell oil stove with
with mattress. So: overcoat and suit of
clothes, size 3S, fair condition, SIS. Phone
1915 between n. m. and 10 noon.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

CANNED FR17iT: an kinds OF furniture q
! four-roorn house. Phone 55Jf j. zL'
To wi
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

4 FOR SALF,-Ne4v 10 volume History OF
Worlds war by Literary Digest fhone
~. IL L Il m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Annual Dinner Committee
American Legion state Contention

r~'Wr1ir NJ -H"'-' vas sui nl'':Ht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
REPORT ON PRICES DEFERRED-
MORE IMPORTATION IS
WANTED
S2--op VIII Be Raised 20 Entertain
American Legion state
Convention

-" -.Eu'a" >"'r.-'r' n. w. i'''
1'"c' - ~ ~" !'r.,:.. .. . r"..".- 90
80 N""e,:"S 'han'"r 90; ."."H i"'''
~ HN.t Nes's".'..'. '..."N.;'i '"' =. .',''
D.. .H"'he'H 4 -" f'"i f'"h:' III.
-. =. Sue """S.a'2'. ir"|.:''!. \
".''. 49, O." ~ :"'.":.'a; n'''"'S wee
"~NL-. go :s.' H"'.' :"?Hi ( ';"'' ,"'
49,. - .sn.w.''''. ""'' I'.'l '.p'i.
Retail Prices in wheeling
''""s .,"' N:.h '." "''.'" 80 ''"
. .'.'--- ,e,"N - 'r.~ 'n".'."= iH'""
.'"~'> =. % ";.,:.,.'" ,'.i
,.N'r.:;-' S'""S p. b., secured N
co. :"r~. d, '"-:.,- .'"3 S-HH>
80 - .7"g"I " N.""'.'S : -. Ma
@. ID ~. 80 S.,t::'. 81" .;'"A''.
'"2d'"s grocery So" mi q '"N.'.:'r mo-
49,, a." " :G1'h"' - "'H'r ICES -
N"-' N.-g:H''. F"7HS, 's'n"' ana 'h'''
tn" NSH~"S w"re .9i''"..N +"h" ''"E
o. " d "''."'H AM ;" mater vas
r s. .>'"i '~"m "'rf. 'nS." - '""s'N
= 'reS de '.l'' 2"i g." ''N" -" - ASTON
49, 30 NAE H'i'. = h-"Ad'r ana mo-
t''r"2Sh ;N'"S;:Ea;:"n ''"f ." mad"
~ -eia'. P~!ceS on food SINKS IN every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

F"~- rG"r~ ~aiAarrass a:N"ne- soak
ours n Eluc De- and sniT iH ain.
ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
MODERN CHEMISTRY PLACES
ONCE RARE LuxuR|ES WITHIN
EASY REACH OF every WOMAN

yesterycar or IL Carboniferous Era
In nobody's business but his.
80 the synthetic perfumes. have not
driven out the natural perfumes. but,
IN the contrary. have aided and stinnu.
lated the growth.
But many sweet flowers do not yield
an essential oil. No In such cases we
have to rely altogether upon more or
less successful substitutes. For In.
stance, the perfumes sold under the
names of 'heliotrope,' lily ~ the valley,
lilac 'cyclamen.' honey .suckle.' sweet
pea 'arbutus.' 'mayflower' and mag.
Iolia' are not produced from these Flow.
ers. hut are simply limitations made
from other essences. synthetic or natur.
al.
I'VE should not despise these delights
Tor the pleasure they confer In greater,
In amount at least. that that III the
so-called higher senses. Then. too. these
primitive senses have a stronger infiu'
ence upon our emotional nature than
those acquired later In the course II
evolution. As kipling puts Il:
smells are surcr than sounds or sights
To make your heart.strings crack
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

ing. Prisoners do the cooking under
the supervision ~ a British army ser.
geant The informed men were at their
evening meal IN the messroom and
looked up with curiosity ut the sight
II strange civilians. They ranged In
age from youths to elderly men.
One ~ the first prisoners encountered
In the camp was n Dublin barrlster
whose long whit, beard gave him the
lock ~ patriarch. lie complained Ia
he escortlng officer that he had failed
To receive the literary supplement ~ a
london paper tn which h. had sub.
sci ibed.
Except for supervision by the mill.
iary authorities, the prisoners run
heir own show" They are organized
N units III about 100 ench under u
company captain. Each ~ the two
cages has n supervisor 81 internees,
shO until few weeks ago. was known
~ Camp Commandment" The prison.
I'm had regular military drill daily and.
according 10 Mr.. McGrath. they were
ready for rifle practice" when the
| authorities Put u stop Ia the drilling
md changed the titles ~ the com.
nandants" a. something less military IN
| iound.
Football IN the principal diversion Of
he internees.. A reading room In pro-
.ided and the men are permitted a
ubscribc Ia recognized magazines and
newspapers. which are delivered daily
| They have their own chaplain. a pris
iner. and another priest living outside
the camp In also available.
The colonel IN charge ~ the camT
read the following scale of rations for
internees: Bread. I pound daily: meat
10 OPS. days u week: bacon. . oxs on
lay week. fish. "a ID. one day q
week beans. ieniils. peas. 2 ozs.: pota
toes. 10 ozs: vegetables. 4 ozs.: ten. ~
w.: sugar. /? ozs.: oatmeal. 2 ozs.: salt
Ia ox: margarine i.s ozs.; milk, thrc'
men 20 the tin. This could he supple
mented from the prisoners cantecn
whose stocks they were permitted Il
select themselves.
mo limit In placed on the number nj
incoming letters. From 600 10 700 ar'
received daily. A prisoner may sent
out three letters week. About 40
prisoners Parcels arrive daily" Nh
colonel said. I, was stated that III
men had been discharged from tn
camp since II was opened. After sevel
days internmcnt. prisoners may appca
for release. Those released were usual
" required. II was said. To sign a papc
stating that they had never been mem
hers ~ the Irish Republican Army AM
that they were loyal British subjects
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
CHASTITY REMINDERS
Or IRISH CONFLICT
WITH ENGLISH ARMY

BALLykINl.AR. Ireland. May &c.
The iniernmcnt camp for Irish politi'
cal prisoners established here last No.
vemher IL now filled with i.i27 men. n
was originally used IN training ramp
Tor Ulster troops IN the war nio u
divided into two enclosures which are
called cages"
within each ~ these are rows of
brown huts and an extensive recreation
ground. the whole ring'd about thlckly
with barbed wire and overlooked by n
number ~ high sentry boxes.
There have been no escapes from
Ballykinlnr and no attempted breaks.
"Tunnelling would be- impossible" AN
officer said. because the water comes
close Ia the surface of the ground"
The men are housed twenty-five to n
hut. each being provided with a plank
bed. straw mattress and four blankets.
The Associated Press correspondent
and representative ~ an English
news agency were the first newspaper
men ever allowed Ia visit the camp
which IN about thirty miles from Ilel'
fast. Scarcely u drearier spot II Ia h.
found In Ireland The camp IN pitched
an a flat which IN swept by all the
winds that sport ON Dundr,lm Hay
We have n lot ~ rain here" said one
~ the British army officers In charge
I'VE get the maximum rainfall"
The prisoners were shy of the news
paper men. Joseph McCrath, a mem
her ~ parliament from u Dublin dis
trict, "a prisoner who holds the post Of
the Irish supervisor ~ lnternees.
voiced his distrust ~ the correspon
dents who sought 10 interview him
about prison conditions.
How DO I know who you are9" h.
asked. ANY outsider allowed Ia come
into this camp In bound 60 be suspected
from our point ~ view. You could moi
come unless the military authorities
consented.
Even II YOU are what you say you
are. anything I told you would be- sub
jcct 10 censorship before you were al
lowed 10 publish u. ! am willing e
give you q written statement II you car
undertake 10 print Il a. submitted
Tho Irish people viii never learn th'
truth about conditions here until w
ar released and can tell them our
selves"
DR.. Hayes. another member ~ thu
Dali Eireann. also refused Ia make
statement. hut both men talked NJ SONS
length with the visitors.
Two sleeping huts inspected by thu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
swat the Fly" Campaign Opens
in Amarillo Today; Scouts Active

Amarillo's swat the Fly" campaign
will officially open today when uni.
formed Boy Scouts will distribute ten
thousand hand.bills and five thousand
large posters which have been furnish.
ed by the Public Health League. the
Guy Commission. the Health Depart.
insnt and the Boy Scouts.
Baby or Fies?" II Ia be the slogan
during the campaign this week for the
determination OF the disese-carrying
files. The posters which the Boy
Scouts are a. distribute today hear n
picture IL a smiling. chubby baby who
has arranged his play blocks to spell
the slogan "Swat the ny and save my
llfe."
Fly traps win he put In operation all
over the city this week and a bounty IL
20 cents quart will be- paid for all
dead files taken 10 the offices IL the
city commissioners. This work Is 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
ShEARMAN CASE
OPENED MONDAY

By Associated Press.
FL. PASO. May Soc. p. Sherman.
first witness for the defense today took
the stand In behalf IL himself and his
sons, Nell, John and Allen and Mendoza.
, ranch hand charged with the murder
VI Z. A. Wood. federal enforcement
agent on the spearman ranch March
~. He testified that Wood and his
fellow officers fired nc him after they
had stopped him ON the road leading
to his ranch. and had illegally search.
ed" his automobile and spoke abusive
language To him.
They did not protest against me
taking my gun from the car as I start.
ed into the ranch house." he contin.
ued. but soon M my hack was turned,
they fired nj me. the bullet clipping
my finger and knocking my hat from
my hand. John Shearman and I then
fired at the officers. killing Wood and
]. u. Beckett"
Asked whether he believed he was
going to be killed when fired at. this
witness replied emphatically on the a.
firmative. sherman probably will he
followed ON the stand by his sons and
Mendoza. counsel for the defense an
nouneed today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
AFTER MANY YEARS
Of SUFFERING SHE
Gets OVER TROUBLE

II feel that life II worth living again
since Tanlac has built me M and over.
come the troubles that have kept me
weak and miserable nearly ms long as I
can remember" said Mrs. lola J.
Neville. ais Rock Street. Little Rock.
Ark.
Nearly all my life I had heavy.
iisagreeablc feeling like lead IN the
nit ~ my stomach. and n pressure In
my chest that made my heart flutter
50 I felt I could hardly keep on going.
! slept very poorly. felt tired and worn
out In the morning and was M weak
effort for me 10 do my work. In fact.
AZ the saying In. just seemed To he
dead ON my feet. and In spite II every.
thing I did I kept growing worse until
last July I had to give up work alto
gether.
II had the worst liver trouble imag.
inable and could hardly stand on my
feet. and nj times the pain In my side
was ~ intense could hardly bear Il.
Nothing hut determination and will.pow'
or kept me from giving up In despair.
when I had almost given up hope
Of getting relief decided To try Tanlac,
and from tho very first I began Ia
mend. my food agreed with me better
and lbegan 10 feel better IN every way.
so I just kept ON taking u until now
have taken four bottles and an a
well and happy woman. My friends SEE
the grca, change In my condition and
feel myself growing stronger and more
energetic every day. ! am glad to say
good word for Tanlac. hoping some
one will try Il on my recommendation
Sold In Amarillo by Randall Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
FORE.

FORT MORGAN. Colo. May 90
Paul Jones. local business man swung
his golf club 10 hard In making drive
today. that his arm was broken when
he failed To hit the ball.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
When Your Kidneys
Are Over.Active

When bothered with excessive Kid.
ney action during the day or night.
either adults ~ children should take
Liquid Shu Make because II IN prcpnred
specially for ov"raclive kidneys and
often relieves after the fist days treat.
ment.
Your druggist has Liquid Shu Make
at 1bc ana si.bo u bottle. ar II you write
the Shu Make Remedy Company. Dept.
Z. Fort Worth. Texas. you win receive
n free simple by NAH Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
IN THE HOTELS
AMARILLO uOTEI.


W. N. Kecr. Guthrie: N. \. Gllsson.
Dallas: e. u. Moorc and wife. Green
lille. n. NJ; a. I. Donavan. Cincinnati;
7. u. Gsilari. New York city: J. u.
Titus. Dallas. y. n. swenson. ~.
i.ouls: n. V. Pfeii. DALLAS. J. Hard
rave. Dallas: y. l.. Gcidcck. ~. Louis:
=. J. Hawkins. Dallas; J. J. McCrash.
)ailas: Mrs. y. NJ Myers. Jacksboro
Texas: l.. NJ. naker. Dallas; W. n
sirswbridec. Dallas: W. Adams and
sife. Denver: Panhandle Basr Hall
Team: n. W. Worthless. Dallas: ID. W.
sii.y. Dallas: .. y. smith and wife
shamrcck; Anna lee Anderson. Silver.
ton.
Eu.ks tsOTe1.
J. W. Addison. Clovis: Paul Spsller,
Clovis; e. ". Palmer. Wilson. Okla: ,.
Y. Js~kssn. Wilson. GALA: A. q. Dick'
ne. M,i.san; Mrs. ~. o.. Mullins. Fred
sick; n. l.. Cclllns spur; y. A. white.
Fost Worth: q. T.. Atehison. Clovis
Y. u. Isslchet. Dallas; T. a. Andersen.
vurRiSf nm
,. '. I,asaIs. AwsslIis' q. .. Cromwell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
J. F. BROMERT. D. C.

Chiropractor. Acute. Chronic ana Nsr.
vous Discusses. Phone i02s.20s0. Eakis
Bldg. 9Th ana Polk Streets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

WICHITA. Kan. May so.--iioes; re
eip,s 5000; market ten cents higher
op s'.ss; bulk s..ss6s.so.
Cattle receipts s.toc; market stead,
10 strong On packer grades: beef steers
,s.se6s.eo: beef COWS and heifers sa.s'
a;,se; stockers and feeders $500
;.ss: stock cows and heifers $500 s.ss
uils ss.ee6 SEQ: calves es.soGs.5o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
HOLD FUNERAL RITES FOR
SAN JAClNTO HEIGHTS NAN

Funeral services were held yesterday
evening for Adam G. Gam who died nj
his home In san Jacinto Heights at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon following a
brief illness.
The funeral services were held nj
the Gam residence In san Jacinto
Heights, The funeral sermon was de.
livercd by Rev. Nichols IL the Pcnte.
costal church. Burial was In Llano
cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31

When your breath In bad. appetite
poor. and You feel blue" ana dis.
cuung,d. you need Herblne. One or
two doses viii vet YOU right II II u
great system purifier. Price. G0c. Sold
bv Randall Drug Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
5oRr WORTH IIv1sFo0K
~ Associated Prsss

FORT WORTH. May so.-Cattle'
eevcs ss.ssss.co; s,ockcrs ss.oo0&7s;
cows ss.oeas.ss: Gamers $1,000 200,
h<ifgs s&ooGs.so: hulk ss.eo9s.so;
alves ts.ooe'.oo; ycariings ss.ooe
80.
Hogs; light s'.soG, $50; medium $500
d'.so. mixed ss.sog zoo; common $500
as.'S; heavy se.ooas,,S; rough $500
ds.oo: pigs $1,000 200.
sheep: lambs ss.soa 200: yearlings
a.ooGS.oo: wrthers s3.ooutoo: ewes
,s.oog SOC; cuils si.oogs.oo.