davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Books of the Week

Drama.
"a SHORT HISTORY OF THE ENG
LISH DRAMA-By Benjamin Braw-
ley. Harcourt, Brace
ONE ACT PLAYS BY MODERN AU-
THORS-Edited by Helen Louise
Cohen Harcourt. Brace.
THE CONTEMPLATIvE QUARRY and
THE MAN WITH A HAMMER-By
Anna Wickham. With an introduc-
ton by Louis Untermeyer. Harcourt.
Brace.
MODERN AMERICAN PoETRY-By
Louis Untermeyer Harcourt, Brace.
For Boys.
HIGH BENTON WORKER-By WILL
lam Heyliger. Appleton.
CEDRIC THE FORESTER-By Ber-
nard Marshall Appleton.
Essays.
DECADENCE AND OTHER ESSAYS
ON THE CULTURE OF IDEAS-By
Remy de Gourmont. Harcourt, Brace.
Architecture.
DESIGNS FOR AMERICAN HOMES
BY II. G. Outwater. Dodd. Mead.
Social and Ethical Problems.
MORAL THEORY: AN INTRoDUC-
TION TO ETHICS--By G. G. Field.
Dutton.
COMMON SENSE ETHICs-By q -
NJ. load. Dutton.
PRIMITIVE SOCIETY: THE BEGIN
NINGS OF THE FAMILY AND THE
RECKONING OF THE DESCENT
BY Edwin Sidney Hartland. Dutton
THE ELEMENTS OF SOCIAL. SCI
ENCE-By r. NJ. Maciver. Dutton
Psychology.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF EVERYDAY
LlFE-By James Drever. Dutton
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF INDUSTRY
By James Drever. Dutton
"Loeb Classical Library"
PLUTARCHs LIVES: Volume *
With an English translation by Ber-
nadotte Perrin. Putnam
THE INSTITUTIO. ORATORIA OF
QUINTILIAN: Volume u.-with an
English translation by H. T. Butler.
Putnam
SENOPHON'S HELLENTCA. BOOKS
VI AND VII, ANABASIS. BOOKS
I-III-With an English translation by
Carleton J.. Brownson. Putnam.
Miscellaneous.
HOW TO ENJOY MUs1c-By Herber.
Antcliffe. Dutton.
| DOMESTIC LIFE IN SCOTLAND
| 14Ss-l6SS-A sketch Of the development,
OF fQrniture and household usage
BY John Warrack. Dutton.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
The steer has thirty feet start.

Mr.. Furlong could not understand
why it was harder to ride steer
than horse, and so they put him
on Henry Vogt, the champion buck
ing bull. He grabbed for the horn
of the saddle and picked up handful
of dirt. He refused another trial and
thought the matter out. He came to
the conclusion that the difficulty was
that a bulls broad back allows 10
hold for the legs, and his loose skin
allows the saddle to slide all over his
back A rider let go his hold because
he was convinced that his joints
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
The parents of the rain

formation of the clouds and the trans
formations they undergo it treats the
subjects of cloud distribution, heights,
directions, velocities and frequencies,
and it provides much material valuable
for the general reader desirous of in
creasing his fund of information.
BY no means the least interesting
feature of the book is a series of
cloud photographs taken at Aberdeen
and excellently illustrating the various
kinds of clouds. from the cirrus and
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

We're coming apart ana his teeth
shaking out at each buck, but it really
was not so.
The next year F'urlong tried TO
ride Sharkey, the worlds champion.
AS he got on the ton and half black
brute looked larger than ever before.
He felt as though he were holding a
ton in each hand, but he stayed for
twelve and a half seconds. and thus
he broke the record as well as his
wrist.
Steer dogging is a sport which has
recently developed and is one of the
most knock down and drag 'em
about" events of the roundup. A
man is supposed to leap from the back
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

CLOUDS. BY George Aubourne Clarke,
F. r. P. s., f. r., Met. Soc. z. p.
Dutton & Co.
In the subject of clouds there is a
peculiar fascination. 1t is not only
and their ever changing forms, the
loveliness of their sunset hues and
their innumerable combinations of light
and shadow; it Is not only because
of the sombre terror of the thunder
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Harrison Cady, the artist and orig
inator Of the Bugville series of humor-
Gus drawings in Life and other news
paper comics, has entered his pen and
wit In the tournament of literature.
according to Houghton Miffln Com
pany, who are to publish a children's
book. written and fully illustrated by
him. "Caleb Cottontail'' Is the title.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
S T A r VIOLINIST
AND MOVIE STAR
ESCAPE KEEPERS
REAL LIFE. BY Henry Kltchell Web
ster Bobbs-Merrill Company.

REAL LIFE. BY Henry Kitchen Web
ster. Bobbs-Merrill Company.
w WHENEVER Irwin Cobb has an
M operation, buys a farm. eats
a meal, or refrains from eat
ing meal, he invariably drapes him
self in front Of a typewriter and tells
the waiting world about it at the pre-
vailing rate per word.
With notifications suitable TO a first
class novelist. Henry Kitchell Webster
has seized upon the Cobb idea of turn
ing pleasure-in a manner Of speak
ing-into profit. About a year ago the
Evanston author joumeyed to Holly
wood, Movieornia, on a vacation. His
fllum friends, and he has many, gave
him ten day party which broke
records even for Hollywood. He saw
the picture industry inside, out, back
and across So, Cobb-lil1e, Webster
hied himself back to his office in an
Evanston business building and die
tated Real Life to his stenographer.
Real Life" is a great and glorious
example of what a gifted writer can
do when he really tries. In the hands
of lesser man the plot couldn't have
been worked into a story acceptable
TO the worlds worst weekly. But un-
der the talented wizardry of Webster
the impossible adventures of one Leda
Swan, celluloid star, are converted in
10 SIS pages of high speed comedy-ro-
nance, which for sheer entertainment
proves a welcome relief from the piles
Of psychologizing publications that are
pouring from the presses these days.
Leda Is mot Mary Pickford-not
quite not, as it were Sirius. but the
next brightest star in the kipemato-
graphic firmamentg She could remem-
ber when her directors spoke of her as
the Kid" But under the determined
guidance of Ma Swan, the Kid ceased
to exist and THE Princess" took her
place, with the eventual result that
she became nothing less than "Leda
Swan Inc" Her three thousand dol
lars a day was "a matter of safety
deposit boxes, of stiff documents, of un-
comprehending signatures upon dotted
lines. The Princess personally lived
upon a pinmoney allowance-perfectly
inelastic, too-of fifteen dollars a
month; and she seldom had a chance
10 spend all that" thanks to Ma.
For a day and night Leda escapes
from Ma, from maids, from managers,
governesses, social secretaries and the
rest of her ramified retinue. In the
wilds OF the Chicago loop she en-
counters Bill, the celebrated boy violin
list. Neither has ever heard of the
other. Youth calls to youth, as the
inspired jacket writer says. but Web
ster cleverly refuses to let Youth No.
answer the call of Youth No. 2. Any
way, what with chase-stuff, and water
stuff, sand dune scenes and police
court episodes, Leda is finally forced
to holler for help.
II want to get back into the movies"
she pleads to her manager. Because,
honestly Walter. don't see how the
people in real life stand it,"
Written as it is by master of story
telling, Real Life" offers the seeker
after clean fun just what he's looking
for.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Fiction.


THE WASTED GENERATION-By
owen Johnson. Little. Brown.
BRASS: a NOVEL OF MARRIAGE
BY Charles G. Norris Dutton.
THE ROMANCE OF HIS LIFE AND
OTHER ROMANCES-By Mary Chol-
mondeley. Dodd. Mead
BURNING SANDS-By Arthur Weigall
Dodd. Mead.
STORIES EDITORS BUY AND WHY
Compiled by Jean Wick. Small May
nard.
THE SHADOW OF THE ASTRAL: A
MYSTIC NARRATIVE = BY Louis
Pante. Los Angeles, CAL: Austin
Publishing Company.
THE LEPER'S BELL-By Massicks
Sparroy. Putnam.
THE MAN, THE TIGER, AND THE
SNAKE-By Ferdinand Reyner. Put
nam.
CARTER-By Don Marquis. Appleton.
: History and Public Affairs.
OPENING A HIGHWAY TO THE PA
CIFIC: 1S3s-1S46-By James Christy
Bell. Columbia University.
THE FREE NEGRO IN MARYLAND:
1634-1s6o-By James NJ. Wright. Co
lumbia University.
THE WORLD IN REVOLT: A PSY-
GEOLOGICAL STUDY OF OUR
TIMES-By Gustave lie Bon. Trans
lated by Bernard Mall. Macmillan.
DIPLOMACY OLD AND NEWLY
George Young. Harcourt, Brace.
HISTORY OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
HOSPITAL UNIT IN THE GREAT
WAR-New York: Paul b. Hoeber.
POPE ALEXANDER VI. AND HIS
COURT-Extracts from the Latia
diary of Johannes Burchardus. Bishop
Of Orta. Edited by DR.. r. 4. Glaser.
New York: Nicholas L. Brown.
FAMOUS CHEMISTS: THE MEN AND
THEIR WORK-By Sir William A.
Tilden. Dutton
TOWNS or NEW ENGLAND AND
OLD ENGLAND. IRELAND AND
sCOTLAND-Two volumes. Written
BY Allan FORBES and printed to COM
memoyate the Tercentenary of the
Landing of the Pilgrims. Putnam.
Biography and "Reminiscences.
PAUL 'GAUGUIN. HIS LIFE AND
ART-By John Gould Fletcher. New
York. Nicholas +. Brown
LIFE AND TIMES OF AMBROSE
PARE d5i0-i59ol. WITH "A NEW
TRANSLATION OF HIS APOLOGY
AND AN ACCOUNT OF Ills JOUR-
NEYS IN DIVERS PLACES-By
Francis r. Packard. New York: Paul
y Hoeber
MEMOIRS OF MARY a. MAVERICK
SAN hNTONIO'S FIRST AMERICAN
WOMAN-Edited by Rena Maverick
Green. san Antonio. Texas. Alamo
Printing Company
Manufacture and C2pmerce.
INCREASED PRODUCTTON-By r..
Lipson. oxford University Press
FOREIGN EXCHANGE BEFORE.
DURING AND AFTER THE WAR
BY T. r. Gregory. oxford University
Press
MERCHANT VESSBLS-By Robert
RieRel Appleton
Nature study.
MORE HUNTING WASPS-By j..
Henri Fabre. Translated by Alexan-
der Teixera d Mattos. Dodd, Mead.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Book Exc h a n ge

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID ron
complete libraries and small lots OF books.
Encyclopedia Britannica. II edition. Book
Of Knowledge and sets Of standard authors
particularly wanted. Calls made anywhers.
THoMs q ERoN. INC. "a Barclay st.. ". \.
Phone s002 Cortlsndt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

LET 'ER BUCK: A STORY or THE
PASSING OF THE OLD WEST. BY
Charles Wellington Furlong. G. p.
Putnam's Sons.
Reviewed BY JOSEPEfF. GOULD.
TIME clambake of New England
and the barbecue of the South
will probably always remain
with us, because eating is a permanent
indoor sport. The festivities of the
far West were more strenuous and
belonged TO a passing phase of civili-
zations advance. Just as the mystery
play which was once the event Of
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

cirrostratus to the nimbus and cumu-
lus. The photographs are accompanied
by explanatory notes that add consid-
crahlv TO their value.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Romance of Russia
not long before war
RED FLOWERS. BY Francis Haffkine
Snow. Boni & Liveright
Reviewed by
THOMAS B. PRESTON.

~ r. SNOW describes the Rus
sian middle class in the days
- when the Car was still on
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Nature study.

MORE HUNTING wAsPS-By B.
Henri Fabre. Translated by Alexan-
der Teixera d. Mattos. Dodd, Mead
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Manufacture and C2pmerce.

INCREASED PRoDUCTTON-By r..
Lipson. oxford University Press.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE BEFORE.
DURING AND AFTER THE WAR
by r. r. Gregory. oxford University
Press
MERCHANT VESSEL Robert
Riegel Appleton
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
MisceIIn ncous.

HOW TO ENJOY MUsIC-By Herber. !.
Antcliffe Dutton.
DOMESTIC LIFE IN SCOTLAND.
14Ss-l6SS-A sketch Of the development
OF furniture and household usage
BY John Warrack. Dutton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
The Daily News Page of Classified
OF cTRADNc
Market News
COTTON MARKET WEAK;
VERY LITTLE TRADING


NEW YORK, Fph. o. Early declines
W,rr followed hy inlli's In cotton mnr.
k'i, hut advances were not FULLY main.
tnlnod. with the market ,loHing s,rndy
net o. pulnin lower a. high,r The
market opened barely steady NJ n d..
riinr IN icFptnH' tu lower i.ivurpoul
tahl,- and overnight selling orders
trlm the 8uuth, Early offerings wcra
irup absorbed ana the market turned
INNER duiiIE the middle uf the dnv.
fhcio was v,iy little pressure NJ South.
selling after the inst half hour nul
cCniinctf seemed comparatively scarce
with active month"; generally showing
net advance, If " To- q points Tho
mmk't met realizing Ut this level IN
wns unsettled later by lcyn favorable"
reports from Wall street. Private en-.
hics reported continued depression Ia
Manchester. but quoted prominent llrit
lsh trade auihuriii,s to the effect that
IN, worst ,f the trnde slump had prob
ably been seen. southern mills were
reported buying small lots of cotton IN
The Cntollnns. Exports to-day were
100. making 1ioG. 300 ~ far this yea
son. pnit receipts oO3l: United states
pitt stocks i.ii2,G9a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
ny Associated Press
Cotton.


NEW ORLEANS. Feb 9.-Ilighcr
priccH.in the cotton market tu,lny were
mainly due Ia covering NJ the short In.
ioioit, huyrg at this snrt being stimu
lated ~ the opening by ycMordnys
strength IN New YORK mud afterwards
hy increasing evidence ~ the deter.
minntiin In the icit a. reduce acreage
m a drastic mnncr. While private 10.
Views Of the new crop nutlnni stated
that Flmc cotton already was being
planted In very earliest sections ~
Tcxns. blowing on the whole was said
10 ho rather backward. For while 70.
ports of q better spot demand In okla.
homa had the effect of increasing thu
inquiry for contracts but later ON there
were kilograms from Texas claiming
that farmers were selling rat the ad
vance and they caused recc,rions from
the highest. AZ the best &c the day
the trading months were Al Ia ~ points
over the, final prices ~ Monday Last
prices showed net gains of - tO ~
polnta
Exports uf colths were put NJ 2ia,
400 900 yards against iit.-s00O00 In
January last year and ~ yarns 700
600 pounds against iG.b00.OO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

FOR sALE-Cheap: furniture for five
room house. Phone 500. or 1903 Wash.
lngton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
WHEAT PRICES LOWER;
OTHER GRAINS WEAK


CHICAGO. Feb. Disparagcmcnt
n talk about crop damage from Green
bugs IN the southwest tended a. lower
wheat prices today, The market fluc.
tuatod rapidly aud closed nervous NJ
~ cents net decline 10 y cents adj.
vance with March i.Gs to i.G2 ~ aud
May ii2 so 10? ~, Corn bort bs
To IS cent: oatn y 10 "a ana proyis-
ions Z to i2 cents
Numerous messages making light ~
reports about green hugs led to profit
taking nn the part Il many ~ ycs,cr.
days traders IN the wheat trade and
rnurod material decline at the start,
Corn and oats pnrallcllcd the action
Of wheat, Bears put special stress On
the Increasing stocks 1T cOrn ana an
the ubsencc ~ amy urgent demand
weakness IN the hog market had Q
doprcsflng Effect ON provisions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

NEW YORK. Feb a--Aftcr opcninr
one poin, higher to the same lower, tho
market force - futures sold up . NJ
points ON covering by near months
shorts. hut later oaa,a off under q ~
ncwai Of scattered liquidation ThH
close was 2 20 points not lower Clo"
ing bids
March g &c. May GG1: July 1.0s, Sept
80: Get. 7.5g. Dee 7.S2 Spot coffee
quiet. Rio ~ G 3S1 .. Santos ~ -
GtOi4
Receipts al the two brazilian ports
already $4,000. Jundiahy receipts ~.
600.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
sugar
On Aaanclnieh Irraa.

NEW YORK. Feb. a.-ThC raw sugar
market WINS firm and prices were high.
or. Il, sing ut I cents Tor Cubas. cost
and freight. equal to i.02 for ccntrifu'
gal business was light. The only
change In refined sugar was u rcdu,'
ton In soft grades 10 the basis ~ 6j
by one ~ the leading rofincrs, Sugar
futures were Irregular with sentiment
mixed pending developments In con-
ncciion with the proposed plan II sell
lnr sugar In cuba. Operations werl
only moderate hut prices were easier
under liquidation. closing nj four points
advance on September ana I To I low
or ON other positions Closing bids;
March 42G: May AZ; July tG'. Sent
as.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
IlrN lnrhs.
suerial a. Tho Newa

FIl0FInT 70 TH0 N0We.
NEW YORK. Feb. Cotton rooi'
ruled quiet today In the heavier quail
ties IN. fir-, hands. Print cloths wer"
an a basis of a. but yarns were dull
Some II the lending lines ~ wool knit
underwear were opened for fall a.
nhout three quarters above the rr" wa
price level. which ~ considered very
low In, the trade here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
Riots In Dalnaila


Nv Associated Pres.
ROME. Feb. a.--Dispatchcs received
horc from Belgrade and London r..
port a grave conflict between car.
hinccrs and Croatinn peasants In Dial.
malta.
About n Of the carhlnecrs and eight
peasants were killed or wounded. The
Giornalc u Italia explains that the
conflict was the result NJ an invasion
u Damatia by Jugo Slav propagandists
who worked upon the suscptibIlltles NJ
the peasants and mndc them hostile o.
Italians
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
Rice

NEW ORLEANS. Fob 0-HougH
tie" ro sales. receipts 12'5 sacks
millcr- receipts 3227. clean rice steady
sales blue rose. $3.50 pockets lH3Rl
Carolina ~ pockets 3ni Bran an
polish unchanged. receipts 1000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

las, week. Inquiry was lor Al, e,.....
Choice steers sold nj tsis 10 a IA ssl
fair 10 coed kinds $3.50 20 ss.ss' ora,.
naly classes brought fI.ee -. A fe,s
prime cows sold up To sf.bs ana eholos
lighi weight helfera up 10 N.fs. Vssl
calves wele 20 10 80 cents higher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
Cation seed OIL.
n

NEW YORK. Feb g.-Cotton sccl
oil was lower under renewed liqulda.
hon OF March and scattered selling by
locals and the west On the heavy tome
II lard and set backs In grains. Trade
demand was poor nh around. Closing
bids were 10 To- % points net lower.
Sales 1890 barrels. Prime crude 5.GG5'
sale; prime summer yellow s,ot 7.it.
March 75e. May $50: July SIS; III lid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
Kansas city Market.

Nreriti 7" ne News.
KANSAS cry STOCK YARDS. Feb
g.-Llght receipts brought the fird
rally In a. cattle reported On any Mon
day this year. IN most chss steers
and butcher cattle were 20 cents high
cr. ana a0ohcrs and feeders strong ~
70 cents higher, Hog prices were ir
regular. SOME heavy hugs were down
10 IT, ~ cents. and light weight were up
10 10 20 cents. The top was $3.50. AMI
bulk Sa,0o Ca sl.75. Sheep mud lnlnps
sold readily at strong prices.
Todny's Receipts.
Receipts to-day were 1890 cattle. 49,.
600 hogs. aud 10000 sheep. compared
with ". 600 cattle. 1000 hog'. AMI
5000 sheep n week ago, and ~ 1000 cat.
tie. 600 hogs and / 4, 900 Ehocp "a year
ago
beef Cattle.
Demand for killing cattle showed =
marked Improvement today. Prices
were mostly % cents higher than last
weeks close. Trade dcvclopcd cOnsid
cradle activity. Today's receipts were
smaller than expected. and the decrease
was caused by the slump In the market
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
Wichita Markets.

special ~ 1tN News.
WICHITA. kans.. Feb. a--ilugs.
100. market q Ia 80 lower; top e2j,
huik s.00T 20.
Cattle 400; market steady on steers,
strong to higher on she stun and
ste k'fs and feeders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

Though not quo,ably higher sheen
and lambs sold readily az firm prices.
Mos, ~ the good lambs brought 1915
To 1915. ewes tl2s to tt.sO. and ycaf.
LINN A. 20 IN l11h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

Trade IN horses ANA mules started
the week with demand more tctlvc.
and prices unchanged Receipts were
about 400 head ' 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
TnInniine.
Wy Associated Pres.

Wy Associated FrTss
SAVANNAH. Go. Feb 9.-Turpcutine
quiet. g2ts mo- sales. receipts g., shin
mcnts ~: stock l'2lN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

Thin cattle were In light supply.
Tiadc was active with prices strong Il
20 cents higher. The advance IN fat
cattle improved the demand Tor their
cattle materially. A further moderate
advance In killing cattle would cause a
corresponding galn In stockers and
feeders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

Cuttonsccd oil cake. costing fifth
as much as coal, Is used ~ coal sub
slitute IN Egypt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

u'e These Little Business Bsils-
ere and Watch ysur Bssiasss
Grow.
The meeting plAss isv ssysn ana
sellers oi the ranhAaal.. Fsv s.,e,.
results u-e . classified AZ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

The magpIc was for many years held
Sncrcd IN Norway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
Hogs.

Choice light and medium weight hogs
were 10 to 10 cents higher. extreme
heavy hogs. and rough medium
weights were 10 10 rs cents lower. and
other grades steady. The top prios
1885 was paid for light weights. and
1915 for medium weights. The bulk
n the offerings sold At $500 10 1915.
piga were steady. tcp $1,000. Both
shipping and packer demand was active
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS

HOME woitK-;sO.oO weekly up; ex
poricncc unnecessary: everything furn
lahcd; send self addressed. stamped en-
vclope for free particulars. candyInak
or Co. 18th Street. Philadelphia. Ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
NOTICE:

My Drcssmaking shop Is now locat
cd at sO5 Tyler ST.. Phone 2eS7. Mrs
Mckenzie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

I AN Not RESPONSIBLE for any
debts made by Mrs. II. u. Atkins. IL.
T.. Atkins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

FOR sALE-Cheap. one Round Oak
heating stove and Kiddie koop: OF
win trade for hcns Call iSet-M.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
DrcssmasIng done. 30 Pierce.

---===-----a-=sas--s- ---=---a------------=---
WE START YOU IN the candy business
al home, small room, o. anywhere: ev
crything furnished. earn 5000 weekly
up: men.wOmen. experience unneces
sary; advertise candy. Send self ad
dressed. stamped envelope for free par
ticulars. CandyinaKcrs Co. 18th ~
Philadelphia. Ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
@A1mn1Mm>

spare.,lmc study win increase your In
come. We teach bookkeeping. banking,
shorthand and typewri,ing ON Monday,
wednesday and Friday evenings from
: to .. Phone S35. Amarillo Business
College.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

WORK wANTED-By young man,
sood mechanic. hut viii consider work
81 any kind. Phone 1915.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

DREssMAKING--At 1907 Lincoln.
Gowns fitted without personal tryon,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10
FOR SALE

SODA FoUNTAINS--All sizes from >
10 2Ofcct: new aud secondhand. SONS
used only few months. Also drug ana
confectionery fixtures. Samll cash pay
ment down. balance easy monthly pay
ments Write or wire Grosman Foun
tain Company. Dallas. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

wANTED-A middle aged lady to do
houscwork. Phone -. OF write l.. o
nox is5, Groom. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-10

NOTICE To PUBLICAN our sales.
mon carry written authority signed by
u. u. Cline. President. and W. T. Dyke.
man. Secretary. Unless he can produce
this In. writing. h. does not represent,
THE LONE STAR WHOLESALE
COMPANY. Amarillo. Texas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

Bathing Suits forladies, men and children at Forbes Hdw. Go.
 t I i For Sale-fo ord speedster bod y, cheap. Paul Duljn.
 f I I Ice Box for sale. See Loren Waggoner.
 I I Good second hand Ford for sale. Charley Andrews.
 | | I Hazel and Thelma Toms are visiting Sam Toms in Little Rock this week.
 I 7 f The Reunion of the Blue and Gray will be held at Heber Spgs. on August 4th and 5th.
 t I The office of Assessor J. z. Plant will open from July 8 to 16 inclusive. All persons who fail to assess within that time may expect the penalty to attach.
 I I i II. B. Fraser returned last week. to Hot Springs.
 i I Harvey Holmes is putting in q new restaurant.