davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1921-11-24
THE PASSING OF THE COWBOY

At the recent convention of the Texas
Cattle Raisers' Association, held in San
Antonio, it was proposed to take steps to
perpetuate the memory of the old-time cow
boy and the almost extinct Texas long
horn steer. The typical man and animal
may be done in bronze and erected as a
monument upon the grounds of the State
Capitol
The original cowboy has passed the way
of the longhorn. It is stated that there are
thousands of cowboys in Texas today who
have never seen a steer of the original
type that formerly roamed the range of
the state. Occasionally one of these wild
rangy animals is met with upon the
ranches of the Rio Grande border, but
even there it is curiosity.
Picturesque and with a native charm
the Texas cowboy is always figure of
interest. With his sturdy broncho, western
saddle, leather Schaps and large hat, he is
distinctively an American product.
But little evidence of the old days re-
mains, and there are vast differences in
early ranch life and that of today. The
longhorns have been replaced by short
horn, heavier cattle. The bucking Span
ish pony, is becoming rare. Branding is
now made easy by the use of pens pro-
vided with chutes. Round-ups are largely
diminished. No cowboy dashes out to rope
a peaceful Hereford or muley. Trail
driving is replaced by railroad shipping
Even the broad-brimmed hat of the
cowboy is being threatened by the Panama.
Until fairly recent years the cowboy made
his own hat. This was done by digging
hole in the ground the shape and size of
the head and fitting piece of wet raw,
hide to it.
Frank S. Hastings, manager of large
ranch in Jones County, Texas, says of the
modern cowboy: "They are, as class, an
industrious, Woodworking lot of men with
strict sense of right and wrong, with the
deepest respect for property, law and order,
fairness and respectability. The cowboys
that have known are, as class, men whom
it has been privilege to know."-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-11-24

the reason that he is held down and not
permitted to do more than the incompetent
man, consequently he cannot earn as much
as he could in an open shop. Thus one of
the prime causes for the incentive to ad-
vance is taken away from him. In fur
therance of my argument contend that
the closed shop deprives a man of the
liberty granted him by the Constitution of
the United States and is menace to the
welfare of the citizens of this country. In
my opinion the closed shop is unconstitu-
tional and should not be permitted to
exist I predict that within few years
the Government will take a hand in this
matter and then the closed shop will be
no more.
NoTE-Read before the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle, at their bi-weekly meeting,
Sunday afternoon, October %, 1921.
The mirror., 1921-11-24

If you work for man, in heavens
name work for him. If he pays wages
that supply you your bread and butter,
work for him, speak well of him, stand
by him, and stand by the institution he
represents. think if l worked for a
man / would work for him. I would
not work for him part of the time, but
all of the time. I would give an un-
divided service or none. If put to
pinch, an ounce of loyalty, is worth
pound of cleverness. If you must vilify,
condemn and eternally disparage, why,
resign your position, and when you are
outside, damn to your hearts content.
But pray you, so long as you are part
of an institution, do not condemn it. Not
that you will injure the institution-not
that-but when you disparage the concern
of which you are part, you depreciate
yourself-Elbert Hubbard.
The mirror., 1921-11-24
held at noon, the clocks at San Francisco
showed nine o'clock in the morning.

held at noon, the clocks at San Francisco
showed nine o'clock in the morning.
Telephone engineers say that this pro-
ject is one of the most important and diff
cult they have ever undertaken. 1t is
another great scientific achievement and
not merely connecting of opposite ends of
the country together by long distance tele-
phone. The cloud speakers" which were
used in carrying the Presidents voice out
over the great audiences at Arlington, New
York and San Francisco, have been per-
fected only recently. The apparatus re-
quired is complicated and formidable and
it could not be manufactured in necessary
quantities to extend the program to cover
more cities.
Through this newly created equipment,
it will be possible to transmit the speech
of an orator over long distance wires and
have it reproduced through cloud
speaker" where desired, with as much
force and power as though the orator were
in the presence of his audience.
What was done son Armistice Day to
carry the presidents voice to the two great
The mirror., 1921-11-24
A Gnnn Thanksgiving

Said old Gentleman Gay, "On Thanksgiving Day..
If you qpant good time then gOe something away;
So he sent a fat turkey to Shoemaker Price,
And the Shoemaker said, "What big bird! hoav nice!
And since good dinners before me, ought
TO give poor Widoav Lee the small chicken bought.
"This fine chicken, see? said the pleased Widow Lee,
"And the Kindness that it, ho9v precious to me!
qvould like to make someone happy as =
ri give Washqvoman Biddy my big pumpkin bie
"And O, sme," Bddy said, "ts the queen of all pies!
Just to look at its yelloap face gladdens my eyes!
Nozv its my turn, think; and sweet ginger-cake
For the motherless Finigan Children I'll bake.
"A sveet-cake, all ovn! IT'S too good to be trueF
Said the Finigan Children, Rose, Denny, and Hugh;
1T smells sareet of spice and 70eU carry slice
To poor little Lame Jake-qvho has nothing that's nice
"O thank you and thank you! said little Lame Jake
20 qvhat bootfM, bootifM, bootifM cake!
And o, such big slice! 1vW SAGE all the crumbs,
Aud qrW give em to each little sparrow that comes|
And the Sbarous they tvittered, they Oould say
Like old Gentleman GAY "On Thanksgiving Day.,
If you zvant good time, then give something away!
Marion Douglas
The mirror., 1921-11-24

cities on either coast simultaneously, will
eventually make it possible for represen-
tative audiences throughout the land in
every state to hear an address by their
chief executive at one time. What this
achievement will mean in future history
is almost beyond imagination.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-11-24
FRISCO HEARS HARDING'S TALK

Thousands of people gathered together
in two vast audiences, one at New York
and the other at San Francisco, heard
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
MOVE ZLEVNENi.

Ably jste Sc neleki, re Sc to
snad tyka nizsich rentu neb il
nych dosud znacnych drahot,
prozrazujem cfedem, re Sc
jedna 0 vanocnf stromky, KITE
re budou pry letos hned o ce-
lou Gtvrtinu leVnejSi, nez-li by
ly roku lonskeho a k tomu Sc
jest6 HASA, take lepSi jejich
kvalita. Jak oznamuji trzni
zpravy, byly lesy jiz dnes zba-
veny as $4,000 stromku, kter6
jiz V Cleveland6 cekaii, ably o
st6dry vecer zazafily Y pine
krase hned ma to mladou e.
xistenci skonGily V pecich neb
jeSt6 neddstoin6ji m ruznych
smetiStich. Cena kolisati pry
bude od soc do $500 "a kus
die velikosti zniceneho strom-
ku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
HRISNICE.

Moderni hra cd autora jiinak
velmi veselych her, Skruzn6-
ho, pod MAVEN Hrisnice, Sc
hrana bude Ultra ma jevisti &c
ske Narodnf Sine ma Broadway
Dram. Odborem LegionarG
'Vcelka'. Je to hra efektivni,po
jednavajici 0 vecne lasce. jez
jest schopna nejtezSich ob6-
ii. Drama jiz bylo V Clevelan-
du provozovano a tehdy sc ve-
lice llbilo a bude Sc patrne IL
biti Ultra, nebot' bylo pripad-
ne obsazeno i peclive nastudo-
vano. Y meziakti bude hrati
sokolska hudba. jez obstara
hudbu i pri pozdejsi taneeni "a
bav6. Pro prist6 Sc chysta vel
ka fraska nejmodernejsi do
by, Bobecek z ministerstva,
ktera budi sensaci v praz-
skych pfedmestskych divad-
lech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
X SMKTi ODSOUZENY PUR.
PERA VYPOVfDA JAkO
SVEDEK OBZALOEY.

Sam Pilrpera jenZ "a vrazdu
Slye a Fannera V columbuskt
trestnici oGekaya syoji poprayn
Y elektricke zidli, byl vcera po
tfeti dopraven do Clevelandu
ably sv6dcil We prospech obzalo-
by proti spolupachateli Domi-
Iniku Renignovi. Jako sv6dek
pred soudcem Cullen opakoval
syoje vypop6di phi prvnim pro-
cesu Benignem, ktery, jak
znamo nebyl ukonGen nasled-
KEN nahleho tezkeho onemoc-
neni jednoho porotcu. Smrti
zaSV6ceny odSoEzenec sedel ma
zidli MAZE zrak upfeny vytr-
vale podlahu, kdyz vypravel
0 ucastenstVi ma dvojnasobnem
ZlCGinu obzalovaneho Benigna
a nepozvedl ami ocf kdyz ma
zadost soudu ukazal ma obza-
lovVn6ho k yuli zjiSteni. Sv6dek
emil DOZEN sklesleho muze az
jest mladikem, od6n byl ten
tokrate hnedy oblek a zimnik
nikoli jakO minute V treStane-
cky Sat. Poprava jeho urtena
jest ma 10. unora. Krone tvr-
zeni, ze jest jedinym 2 pacha-
tell, jenz phi zloCinu v1bec ne
strilel, kryly Sc jeho vypovedi
S Vypov6dmi Louise Komera
vulgo "Toledo Kida", jenz bu-
de souzen 2 tehoz zloGinu a KITE
ry oznacil Benigna jake vGdce
hlavniho osnovatele.
Svedectvi detektivniho kapi-
tana Matowitze a detektiva Ca
voly, kteri Benigna jak znamo
Ipolapili az V MeXiku a vysle-
chem as dvou jinych svedkd
dosp6je dnes obzaloba k zave-
ru. Do Clevelandu byl 2 trest-
nice dopraven t6z Bobby Hunt,
odpykavajici 81 dozivotni trest
ia zavraZdeni krajana polici-
sty Elmera Sprost6ho, ably
svedtil We prosp6ch obhajoby
vyvracel vypov6di Louise ko-
mera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
MIKULASSKA ZABAVA So
KOLA KOMENSKY.

Phi zvucich sokolske hubby
a "a veseleho programu, ma
n9mz neschazi am rozmarn4
aktovka 'Zlate srd6Gko" a ne
kolik solovych vystdpu a ku-
pletd usporada Ultra V ned6li
Sokol Komensky We spolkov6
SIM ma vych. 131 ul. velkou Mi
kulasskou zabavu, ku kter6 Sc
dostavi protektor MikulaS 8
celou svoji druzinou. Ze nepri-
jde prazdnou, jest samozrej-
me a proto chcete-li n6co OBJ
drzeti, nesmite z0stati donna
pfejete-li 81 sami n6koho OBJ
darovati, pax nezapomente
darky odevzdati pokud moz-
no jredem dneSni soboty vecer,
aneb jeSte Ultra V ned6li do
II hodin V poledne. ZaCatek
zabavy jest o pill ttvrte, ale
tanGiti sc bude az veGer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
VEREJfJA ScHOzE SPOJE-
MA s TANECNf ZABAVOU.

Anglickf fady {. S. r. s.
Columbia els. lat, Broadway
{. 234, Buckeye tis. 235 a
Clark els. 2@C uspofadaji
dneSniho vecera V Cesk6 Mar.
SIM ma Broadway yelkou schd-
ri, jez zakoneena bude tanec-
nj zabavou pfi vyborn6 hudbe.
Hlavnim bodem programu
Ischuze bude ceska a anglicka
rec pfedsedy Velkofadu G. S.
T. S. statu Illinois, Otty +.
Perglera, jehoz predchazl po-
vest iako znameniteho mluvGi
no, jehoz pfednaSky jsou vzdy
s nevsednim zajmem sledova-
ny. Ma kryti vyloh spojenych s
pofadanim stanoveno Jest
vstupne 35c pro danny pou-
hych 25c. Pritomnost vitan6ho
hosta bude miti dnes vecer v
zap6ti jist6 neobytejn6 Get
nou navSt6vu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
OTEVRENf MOVE TRZNICE
MA ROHU WOODLAND
AVE. A VYCH. SIS. UL.

Moderni, vSem pozadavk1m
vyhovujici trznice byla zfizena
ma rohu Woodland Ave. w
chodni 55. ul., kde byval Ii
dovsky utulek starych lid. V
novem podniku mali stanky
celia fada ceskych obchodnfkd,
mezi nimiz znama krajanska
firma bratfi PavelkG. Pekne a
dGelne Zafizeni move trznice,
ktera jest as nasl ctvrti nei-
blizsi, odporucujem vsem kra-
janum k prohlldce, ktera iiste
nebude bez zajimavosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
IA STARYCH ZLATYCH
CASu.

Pekne rymovana historicka
veselohra pod hoTejsim ma
zvem bude Ultra opakovana
ochotniky Sokola Nova Vlast V
t6locvitn6 Sokola Cleveland
na Quincy Ave. Jsme presved
teni, re souhra bude pokud
mono jeste lepsi nez-li pri
pfedstaveni minulem a re celia
hra bude prav6 tax vlidn6 pri-
jata jako poprye a re take di-
vactvo pobavi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
PETILETY HOCH SMRTEL-
NE RANEN AUTOTRUCKEM.

Ma vych. 33. ul. a Payne av.
doSlo vcera op6tne k neStesti,
ktere bude stati zivot petilete-
no Boyda Neskenese, z {. 1850
vych. 33. ul. ktery vbehl V po-
ledne V drahu autotrucku byl
prejet tax, re sc lekafi V Lake
side nemocnici vcera vecer
Vzdali nad6je, re bude ma 1.-Two
te zachovan. Hoch spatIen byl
V nebeZpeci starSim bratrem
FeliXem, kteremu vSak jiz ne
zbyvalo casu k zachran6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-10
"HRfSNICE", uchyatne

HRfSNICE", uchvatne
drama, ktere drzi obecen-
styo V napjeti cd zacatku az
do konce, sehraji ''VCEL-
KY" dne II. prosince v Ce-
ske Narodni SIM ma Broad
way. Vstupenky V predpro-
deli V obchode pi. Smrzove
V Ceske Narcdni Sini.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
GRAIN PRICES HIGHER,
WITH GR0W|NG DEMAND

~ HhAH2Attu
CHICAGO. Feb. ii.-iiroadcnlng OF
demand for corn had n decided bulllsh
affect today on nj. Eraii Wheat clos
I'd strong. s5.ic 10 Size net higher,
with March $40 Ia 10 ti.7o i.2. and
May $3.50 to ,i.5s i,s. Corn gained
2 3.sc 60 &c, aud oats lie to Use.
In provisions there WINS an advance Of
lie 20 3sc.
Wheat quickly responded 10 the slim.
illus from the cora rit. Notwithstanding
thHt the initial tendency In the wheat
market had started 10 Hag. Announce.
ment that there had been 10000
husheln ~ corn taken for export gave
special emphasis 10 opinions that with
hogs nj present priccr. the current quo.
tationr on cora wrro fnr TOO low. and
that tho corn crop. although huge
one. would h. readily absorbed Houses
with Eastern connections were heavy
buyers NJ times. aud prices moved up
rapidly. March at the top for the day
showing 20 - advance. M compared
with the loves; recent lsvel.
Country offerings 81 corn were small,
despite the bulge In prices. The strength
NJ oats was chiefly borrowed from
corn.
Higher quotitIo IS on hogs helped "a
life provisions. and NO. too. did the up
ward swing OF grain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
Market News
COTTON MARKET LOWER
VERY LITTLE TRADING


ny Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. i.-F1uctua'
lions In cotton today were within mar.
row limits. During the Ereatcr part Of
the session prices were at small de-.
pressions. the lowest levels being reach
"a soon after the opening. aa the result
Of a much lower Liverpool market than
due. In the later trading the tendency
vas TO saE. apparently ~ the result cf
expectations Of another poor Liverpool
m tho morning. Last prices were net
unchanged to points down.
After the first selling furry was over
tho market rnn into good buying. en-
outraged ~ tile favorable itcma In tho
census bureau reports ON American
mills Tor January. A reaction set In.
which finally carried tho list 90 3
POINTS over Inst weeks close.
Tho trade paid most attention 20 the
ate that consumption IN this country
turing January was ass.2I0 bales.
against 2sl.s5i In ecember. which WINS
accepted AZ confirming the accounls of
more mills running than constantly
came In during January.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
T. NJ. BRUNER &
COMPANY
500 Taylor Street
Phone 22o6

FOR SALE OR TRADE-sroom com
pletely furnished home. with dressing
room. bath. buffers pantry and fine.
large closets. nj 1900 Harrison. Every.
thing built In Servant house. garage.
well and windmill and chicken house.
lawn shade trees and cement walks. !
win make good terms. WIN take In
small car or vacant lots In good ioca.
tlon. with some money as cash pay
ment. or VIII take In smaller place 10.
Gated right. or win take In small lease
close 20 White Parks. n. q. Tanurr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

~ Associntrd praa.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Gotten
market waa extremely quiet todny. with
fluctuations CORRESPONDENCE narrow
and inmergular. An opening decline
was followed by rallies. but the i'm
provement wns not fully maintained.
while the general list was quiet and
steady AT a net decline of 10 % pointA
The market opened steady at a De.
cline of II 10 20 points. IN response 10,
Liverpool cables. which were agaln A.
tributcd 10 depression of British trade.
Their was some Southern selling and
scattering local pressure. but waii
Street was god buyer on the firnief
ruling Of exchange. rates. and reports
N better tone In the sotck market.
There may also have been some buying
IN the census report. showing domestic
consumption OF ses,270 bales for Jan
uary. compared with 2st.s5i for Decesn.
her. Offerings from the South were
very light after the first few minutes,
while selling otherwise was held V
heck by the firmer tono reported IN
other commodities markets. and prices
worked back 10 about or a shade abov,
Fridays closing figures during the mid
ile Of the day. Last prices showed read
tions OF 10 or ~ points from the best
Much ~ the trading consisted Of switch
ng from near 10 late months. will
some 81 the spot houses buying Marcel
against sales % May at from ~ 10 "
points. Exports for the day were 22.,it
bales. making 3.l92.iet 80 far this scs
son. Port receipts. is.tie. United States
port stocks, f.ti+.737. zrrh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
Livestock.

ny Associated Press
EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. ii.--Cattle
1000 steers: stockcrs and feeders. 2bc
higher; top beef steers. $500: hulk, $3.50
6T.s0; top. $40; bulk stockers ana
stock feeders. ,5.50Gs.5o; cows and
hcIfcrr. strong to Ice higher; bulk. $500
ffI5s: Gamers i0c TO i5c higher: bulk.
$3.50 a.bO; bulls, steady; bulk, N.7sd
$50; veal calf. top. sii.75 bulk, si0.7s
Gii.6n.
Hsxs-ii 900: closed Flow on a lats
packer market. with all early advances
tot or about steady. with average carf
top 5000 paid ON ~ hrad Of light ship
petH: practical top. sioa5; bulk. light
ana mediums. ts.sodio.ss: bulk. heav'
Ice. ss.75de.2s: packer sows. ssc high
or; pigs uncvcnly steady To 2sc higher
shcp--2.50O; slow: lambs soc and cwcs
2sc lower No yearlinEs sold; too mafiy
receipts for clearance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

ny NtNCthtfo IHa.
CHICAGO. Feb. i4.--Cattlc. 10000:
beef steers. generally steady; top. 1918:
bulk.. s7.sods.0 butcher cows and
leifrcs. t5.cOd6.35: Gamers and cutters.
mostly i?7s93.7s: bulls closln. steady
with Friday; bulk to packers. ts.509
le.sc.
Hugs-iS.O 900: steady TO Ice higher;
lights up most. closing strong; top.
10000: hulk. 200 pounds and down.
- .9oG bulk 22s pounds up. ts.so
rs 40: pigs steady to strong: bulk. Dc.
drablc. SOC To si.io; pigs. s9.50f 90.
sheep. 500: lambs. zoe lower: sheep.
,leady To 2Sc lower: lambs. top. tS.75:
handy shorn lambs. $3.50: bulk fat
'ambs. si,I5as.5O; top. ycarlings. sS.7s:
,ulk. S.00G5 80; top ewes. t4.15: bulb
$1,000 $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. ii.-An opening De
cline was followed by sharp advances
in tho market for coffee futures. ow-
ing 20 renewed rumors az Brazilian
lcan: reports Of sharp advance In
firm offers and firIncr lilo exchanges
rates. The market closed az a net al.
vance Of % TO ~ points. March. $50;
May. zoo: July, ,.ti; September. 7st;
October. 1856: December. $40. I'd.
spo, coffee. firmer; Rio u. $50
: -. Santos a. . s.sdi0: brazilian
port receipts. $4,000; Jundiahy shrdluan
1900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
Cotlen.eed on.

NEW YORK. Feb. i4.--Aftcr advanc-,
INK about 20 points through covering
on the advance In grains anu hog prod
ucts. cotonseed oil settled back under
hedge selling and realizing. and closed
10 , points net higher. Sales. 1890
barrels. Prime crude. ISL sales: prime
summer yellow spot. :.15; March. 7.ss'
May. $50: July. ses: all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

GEO. MARTIN & soN--Painters and
taper hanging; work guaranteed. Phon,
sO7.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

||..
NEW YORK. Feb. ii.--The nav -
ear market was EXCITED tollay. and
prices advanced uiiite sharply % ~
ports of Cuha tina, comunitte. had beea
appointed 20 handle the marketing N
the crop. and runiors that q niInlmu14
price Of five cents were 10 - f6e0.
In refined there was IN nkvedte q
10 points early by scvcrai of'thc iea0InE
rcfincrs 90 the basis Of 70 for fine EF4H.
ulated. but they withdrew from O.
market later. owing 20 the unset(I1G
conditions In ruws.
The Cuban news and The slrtn6(4 n
tho spot market led 10 active covtfin1
and trade buying IN futures and pr1ce1
advanced shraply. closing At net sntnG
Of 90 90 Is points. or AZ the best pcln1
~ the day. Finals bids; March. IN
May. s.is; July. SCI: September. b.7t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS

BRAIDs made from combings. Elite
Hair Dressing parlor, 10 Fuqua Bldg,
Phone n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. is.-cotton kso6s
markets were quiet today IN first hands,
Demand was better than usual Tor
many standard lines Of cotton domcsr
tics because OF low prices. Yarns were
easier: dress goods FOE spring were
bought moderately: raw silk was eesier
on the lover GRADES and silk fn6sIcs
were In better demand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

DREssMAKING-At 1907 Lincoln.
Gowns fitted without personal tryon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

CONFECTIONERY OCTFlT-Consist.
Ing ~ handsome soda fountain; cigar
and candy cases: carbonator: electric
cash register. ceiling fans, drink mix
crs. tables. chairs. complete outfit Loo
Gated NJ Mt. Pleasant. Texas. Must he
moved from building next ton davs.
Outfit used only Few months. In first
class condition. WIN give purchaser
benefit cash payment made. sell fr
balance due. small cash payment down.
balance easy monthly payments. Write
or wire Grosman Fountain Company
Dallas, Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

HOME WORKSHOP weekly up; e.
pericnce unnecessary; everything fusn
lshed: send self addressed. stamped en-
velopc for. free particulars. candymak
er Co. 18th Street. philadelphia. Pa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
WANTED

wANTED-Nursing: hospital trained
would help with house work. Call 1858
Mrs. o'Rcar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-By owner. a
new modern plas,trcd Broom bunga'
low. with convenlences southwest part
Of city. one block az car line. Would
take desirable lot or lots for my equity.
Terms on balance. Want 10 deal direct
with buyer. Phone a. &. wescoat. SOS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

use These Little Busiusus BufIa-
ers and watch Your Bssinsss
Grow. ~
The meeting place Tor buys1 as<
sellers Of the Panhandle. For asItlsi
results use a classified I'd. u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS

PRoLoNG the life Of your tires. Let IN
refine your tires with a RED INNER
SHU. Blowout Proof. Amarillo Tire G
Battery Co. SIS Tyler Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

ONE 1920 wire wheel sport model Col
umbia. win take Ford Coupe in trade
Address NJ. =. a.. carc News Office
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LoST-on Happy road one mans
hlack coat. Letter In pocket Addressed
Ia 1895 Buchanan. Return 20 Daily
News office and receive reward
LoST--l'lue Bird brooch pin. Return
&c X. G. Waffle House and get reward
IOST-Bunch ~ keys on keyrlng In
city or on road to Claude. one Yale
key No DEiis. Leave nj News Office
Reward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

NoTiCE-An az my Amarillo proprrt,
IL OF the market. Howard TrigE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

HAVE moved oui ~ town. Phone me
AZ Martins dairy. SO55. Elbcrt Smith,
well and wind mlll man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

CIIILD'S BICYCLE-Pickcd up by
smgll child either on street or from
store downtown. Phone s03e,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

FOR IlENT-one nicely furnished light
housekeeping room. gas heat. 6Os T..
9th NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-15

FOR RENT-5.room modern house. 40
buchanan. See =. l.. Smith. iis East
9Th street. owner.