davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
Latest Market News
WHEAT IS LOWER
ON FOREIGN TRADES


CHICAGO Dec l--Alth0leh wheat
prices showed considerable strength NJ
times today the market bon th' i.nni
folnTs reacted owing largely 20 asser.
lions that some foreign buyers had been
E, ling hack lt bees than rrphD .1ent
value The CLOSE was unsettled. 3' VI
NET decline 90 Ar advance. with May
tI6A 10 t1sA and July tio'' 10
N0s Corn finished unchanged 90 nc
lower aud oats 20 20 Hc OF 90 &c
gain. and 81 royisions unchanged 20 a
rise 81 l2c
Increased selling pressure from hold
.rs here was noticeable as The day grcw
to 1u .ud. and the wheat market .lnseg
at hui little above the lowest neurcs
~ the season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
n Louis Cattle.
d. Aaanclalsd pfaaa

EAST ST LOUIS Do. cattle
Recoipia 1000 market steady 90 strong
steers fl2iH' Un urh' yelrlIuFs 50 30
1850 COW. 81 ,.al-.. Gamers f265
bologna bulls f3 75Ht.l. nght ve,lors
il00onIOl5 rUck,r steers ftg5d
90.
HoFs Receipts $4,000 market fairly
active, tou $500 Ught Und medium.
weight hogs 8, tsgsaD. piss g. 1oN
go mDk,f auvs i12l.
Sheep Receipts l,nn market .trouE
early. top l1mbs tl4io bulk early sal--
ti425mll5U ,lIh a. 50nIO5o fat
light ewes Uu 'u 5000. h,lli,s 80 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
FOREIGN ENIHNNGE

NEW YORK. d.. l-Far"En 'N.
chang firm Great britain. u'"'nH
es7i.. cables 4.s2'a. so dar 'lU' "n
tanks 4s0t. France. demand "i. r'
les 704 Italy. demand as. ''"i r.
4sal Relgiuu. demand $50 cables
est. gsrma o.. dcl and Ol 'l' oilles
OF. HOLLAND demand 'o5". cables
~ g. Norway. tsmar 1850, SNrh n,
demand Is 90. DJnmark d'mnnl Cd q.
Switzerland. d.uud u %. S"n' de-
.a.fd 1870. Cr,fc.. demand ~ 70
land demanI 90 Cz.,ho Slu' ihi'. d''
a,and aI2 4 l,1tin. demand 500.
Brazil demand igl- Montreal 1881 O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

KANSAS CITY NO u"D several
persons are reported Geo have been injur.
cd when thu locomotive. tender and a
baggage car 90 ChiHEu and Alton lall-
road train number ss Def, 'he rails to
night about four miles east n odessa.
Mo The train is % ioul running be-
tween kansas city aud Mexico. Mo. The
engineer, fireman and passenger are
reported injured Tho wreck is said 10
have been caused 10y collision 40 a cross
INK With a hay hailer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
CAUSES COTTON DROP


NEW ORLEANS. Dec The heavy
export movement uas 10 sioIlins 10.
fluoncc In the early trading BOO cotton
today, but later on -lrging tendency
developed under liquidation of me long
account. and under hate trading the
market turned soft under this sort OF
selling From advances over Wednes-
lays Close 81 20 n points there was a
fan a. levels % t0 q, points under
January trading up 20 2i'' ON the
opening and tudiug is low 1s -l4o IN
the afternoon finally closing at -l.oa.
ON the close the ls' showed net losses
on the day - 10 10 -s points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
LONDON METALS


HF Nts0elhI'H =.
LONDON. De-, o. STANDARD Copper
s,,t ~ ~ 6d. futures SO. o.. Electro.
MN. sput 90. I5s. FUTURES 20. 's TIN,
.r,t i-s - Gel future, l5t - ed Lead.
-po, Is. as ed futures %. Ein' spo'
~ liz fnmae ll- p NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
PRODUCE


chicago brc Potatoes steady;
Wisconsin aoked round whites Sofsoc
,vf.. ditto bulls Nor0flon owt. Mime
sofa sacked whites 75dS cwl Mime
sofia sacked Red River Ohios s5HHuc
,vt Nmth Dakota sacked Red River
Ohios ssHsoc rVt. Idaho sacked rurals
n.I5 cwt Idaho sacked russets 81 ior
Itl.
Poultry. aHt, higher. fowls lSn poe.
springs lSc. roostcr lie turkeys 5Sc.
a,s., -uy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
SUGAR


NEW YORK. DOC. The local
rugar market was unchanged with no
sales reported. Spot Cubas We're quoted
at four cents cost and freight, equal a.
t.5Sc Tor centrifugal. After opening
point higher 10 ? points lower raw
sugar futures oasod off under selling
hv Wall Street aud commission houses.
prompted by REPORTS Of more liberal OF.
fcrings q new crop supplies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
COTTON SEED OIL


NEN YOlk Dr, . cotton seed
900 w,s quiet and without special tca.
ur, Thor, was SOME buying early on
tr, advance n lard. hut prices later
reacted with cotton Closing bids were
four point- higher 20 four points me-
lower SALES lo zoo barrels. Prim" 'rud"
a. .us,, 90. mann. summer yellow spot
as December 20 March 1895, May
fH. .H UId
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
Kansas Ciiy Livestock
~ Associated Prsrs

KANSAS CITY Doc i-Caul. Ro
ceipts 5000. market steady. beef steer
top 1850. plain lota B. ,tH1oou. west
erns So oOHG roo. Duu,r- go tUu36i
COWS t375dt.O. ua1 H,.f'rs iiOud
80. stockcrs 81 Oo@t2l
Hogs Receipts 1900 market alpN
lights g. lOns sU trader Poop 8 90. bulk
81 sales g. 00n 300. ulOaug s0ys s, 90
a so. stock uig, i,anH,1,.
sheep Receipts 900 market
steady. ted wooded 1mb. ill.f clippers
ii2e0. yeoriIura tll1a. wcth,r $500,
tat ewes t6.2sntlO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
DRY GOODS


NEW YORK Dec i.--Coiton goods
were steady to-day with some conccs-
sions boz prices in gray gods Yarns
were quicter. six markets were steady
with tho d'mand heat Local wool mar.
kcts we're firm Bnrlaps were steady
Knit goods were 'uore active In new
offerings FOR fan 1928
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

LIVERPOOL D,D Cotton. spot
moderate business; prices unchanged.
Good middling lSNt FULLY middling
l4.1e. middunr l4-t Iuw middling
l44i; good ordinary 1884 ordinary
1854 Sales 5000 bales. including 3e0y
American. Receipts 1900 bales includ
INK 3 200 American
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
Wichita livestock.

Special 20 The News
WICHITA. Kan. Dec a-lluEs Re
roipis isoo. market 'nr lower top ft.a5,
bulk S. Ssn595. top cut outs S6T5.
Cuttl. Receipts 1900 including 100
calves market butcher stuff around
steady. sto,k,rs STEADY Geo tm on good
kind beef steers 81 OoHN o.. ho,i hoif.
crs 81 tOns,u, bvcf COWS s. 1on %,
bulls 81 50m3 30: tanners and cutters
s. oUuJ.25. vsi calves 81 noa 90
heavy calves - p0ua.-l. stuIkcrs aud
feeders t325rG.e5. stock COWS aud hcii
rts 3. nO6fSu0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

coitiitoa w my aiut.
lwould suffer 40 bad
ly every month from
my waist down that |
could not be on my
feet half the time. I
wasnot able 20 do my
work without help. |
saw your Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave Il a fair
trial. Now ! am able
fn a. u,v Work and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
CALL MONEY

slN NOEt. p.. .-tU money
rM.. hIrh g.. BOSS ruling "a %
closing uH 3D. ,tiu.I loo D.. 's' l.'1 ..
..u loans ,eu, - a,ornruces o. time
Iuan. steady, 5000 DAYS - 30
months o., at. prime commercial paper
"A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
Liberty EnNnS.

NEW YORK. Dec. Liberty bonds
closed. 3iss ilOo.3s: first AS tas3e;
second as sgS02. third AIS $3.50.
fourth ais Sas3O, Victory AS un-
called &ioo2f, called $4,000, T.. s..
Treasury fias s9s.52
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

An metal parts ~ the battery which
are not lead cuat,-l, should b. Kept COW
cred Win Vasellne.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
LONDON MONEY

LONDON Dec. liar silver % $40
pence per ounce. Money = per cent
discount rates. short and three months
hlll- -lG prr cont.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
MRS. LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health

Fulton. Arkansas, Il used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

NEW ORLEANS. De, Cotton
CLOSED steady 40 net losses az DO TO 70
points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

ST LOUIS. Dec l-Wheat No. :
r,a 80 so. so 3 white 81 30.
Corn No . white 7ic, No. zoe.
oats No. white Q, =, ~ ace No. J
..f.f. 4t.ullt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

through the al o a
the
a. would cloud Then passed
,ott IL getting
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
NO APOLOGIES NEEDED

Messrs. Denton & Deggendorf, two genial professional bank auditors from San Francisco, who have been in Prescott for some time making an audit of the Bank of Arizona, at the request of the directors, so that everything that can possibly be changed to make that big home bank better and safer, can be done, have finished their work. They made a good impression on business men whom they have met here and claim that the good fellowship was mutual. They left yesterday afternoon for home and say they actually hated to leave such a nice young city in the pine-clad hills, and where everything was so pleasant. And, they like to examine bank that has so few places where 1t is necessary to give advice for improvement. This is a real compliment for men of their habits, for they are ill the habit of examining big, to-the-minute in- stitutions like they have on the coast. Prescott has never had to apologize for her banks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
IS BIG
 CHIEF TO THE HOPI

Governor Campbell was one of the grand chiefs of the pale faces who saw the snake dance at Hotevilla this year. The governor was much admired by the Hopi as he was pointed out as the grand high priest of the state.
 Of course, many of the better ed ucated members of the red men know just what the position of governor means, while others do not, and those who do took pleasure in seek ing that the governor was properly recognized as the big chief of the white men.
 Tom" would have no trouble in acting the part of the big chief, as his stature is such as to command attention anywhere where size and looks are admired, as well as any where where statesmanship and lead ership are required.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
COMES
 TO SEE .BURGE

Ethel B. 'Steidley, publisher of the Derrider (La) Enterprise, saw her brother, T. w. Burge, at the county jail yesterday morning. Mrs. Steid- ley came to Prescott as fast as trains could bring her, following . wire Burge sent last Friday, the first inti- nation his people in Louisiana have had of his predicament-arrested on a charge of first degree murder.
 E. A. Burge, the father, is lying at the point of death in Deridder, Mrs. Steidley said yesterday, and has not been notified of his sons trouble. All the mother knows is that Win fred has got into some trouble out in Arizona"
 Having arrived on the late train the night before, Mrs. Steidley set about yesterday the uncovering of the facts ill connection with her brothers case. She knew, she told the Journal-Miner, that he had not been concerned in the death of Iver Enge. Mrs. Steidley was in consul tation with attorneys yesterday, and the length of her stay in Prescott will depend upon the outcome of the negotiations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
THREAT TO
 DESIGNATE HYDRANTS

One thing that has been needed for a long time in Prescott is now com ing to pass. That was some signal by which it could be noticed where a fire-plug is situated. The city coun- cil has ordered space of the proper width to be painted white along the curbing adjoining every fire-plug in the city. This is to make it easy for any automobile driver to see where a fire-plug is.
 When the driver sees that white paint 1t means for him not to park his car there. It means it to the tune of fine, and hereafter the wkite paint will be the sign. It is a good time to get used to 1t, be- fore the painter gets all the curbing painted. He has quite few places already sufficiently signed up to warrant one in beginning to look out for his parking rights City Manager Robinson will hand out a neat pack age that will make forgetful drivers remember the second time not to park too near fire-plug. Fire-plugs must be available at all times ill well ordered cities, like Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
NR. HUNT TO SPEAK
 TO US TOMORROW

Former Governor Hunt, it was an nounced by Homer Wood yesterday, will speak in Prescott tomorrow night He will be the second demo- crat aspiring for the nomination for governor to address a Prescott aud fence.
 Mr. Hunts meeting will follow the first show at the Elks theater, and Mir. Wood will preside. Unlike Chas. B. Ward, who spoke from a plat form on which he and his distinguish ed chairman, Mir. O'Sullivan were the sole figures, Mir. Hunt expects to greet the county candidates and will have them introduced briefly before he begins to speak
 MT. Hunts appeal for voters will precede the primary election by just a week, and is expected to wind up the political rallies until the general campaign, the magnificent total of two such meetings having been held i'll Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
AUTUMN COMES ID PRESCOTT IN
 4 DAY IF RAIN

During a rainstorm that continued without material interruption all day Saturday, summer passed away and autumn came to Prescott.
 The downpour swept from their limbs, some of the first yellowing leaves. The wind, by its sound and its incipient chill, gave notice that the shortening day had got in its deadly work, and that the light and airy undies and the gladsome hay kelly might just as well begin look ing for place to hibernate.
 Reports from around and about indicate that yesterdays rain was quite the most extensive of a rather rainy summer. There was more pre- cipitation and 1t covered a greater area.
 Some damage was done to roads, both rail and high. Stages en- countered difficulties where washouts had cut the roads or creeks were up, and as for the city streets-they just couldn't do thing toward paving them. Some of the sub-grade was ruined, and at some points where the paving company has been extracting dirt, it will now have to fill in, be- cause the water cut gullies in the softened streets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
RESPONDENT IS NAMED IN DIVORCE
 OF JEROME WOMAN

A charge that her husband, Dolpt Bassett, maintained improper rela. ticns with Mrs. Homer Brown, and was much in her company, both pub lie and private, is contained in Mrs Elva Marian Bassett's divorce com- plaint, as filed yesterday.
 Failure to provide for her and com polling her to work to support her self, are allegations in the first count of the complaint.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bassett have no chil- dren nor have they acquired any community property since their mar riage at Ajo, Ariz., on May l, 1917. Since December 25 last, Mrs. Bassett claims, Bassett has paid more atten- ton to Mrs. Brown than to her-and she wants a divorce and $25 a month alimony. They live at Jerome and Norman Wykoff represents the plain tiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
MAYER PUT OFF
 LABOR PROGRAM
Rain All Day Puts Roads and
 Creeks on the Rampage and
 Valley People Ask Friends Not
 to Come and be Disappointed

Postponement of the Mayer Labor day celebration was announced last night by Frank Wilson.
 Rain all day made it impossible to hold the barbecue or anythin' out there. Roads were washed and creeks went out of their beds. As Wilson put it, Tt would bog a buzzard's shadow"
 Mayer does not want anyone to come and be disappointed, because it will be impossible for a day or two to hold the elaborate program that had been prepared. As soon as con ditions are right, Mayer will hold its celebration, and it asks all the people to watch for the announcement and be prepared to come a-runnin'.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
CHARGED
 BY MRS. CALLAHAN

Desertion by her husband at Eminence, Mo-, five years after they had been married, Nellie Callahan yesterday sued for divorce. William Callahan, the husband, is not a resi- dent of this state.
 Mr. and Mrs Callahan, who have no children, were married on Christ mas day, 1912 They have no com munity property. Lyman & Renoe Mrs. Callahan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
ENROLMENT RECORDS IN COUNTY AREDROEEN
(Continued from page D


 grades means an enlarged scope for the Prescott schools in the view of Professor Martin.
 It means to us, as I personally see it," he told the Journal-Miner last night, "a very heavy increase in at tendance in the higher grammar and freshman grades during the next two CT three years, so that we must look
 forward to the addition of a junior high school course and perhaps short ly after that the addition to the present high school of a junior col lege course.
 This will be big thing for Pres colt in the public school. A junior college would give to students unable to leave home the benefit right here in Prescott of the first two years of college work. It should come within the next five years, and prob Iably before that
 Another thing. The increase of school registration is a certain indi- cation of the growth of the popula- ton of Prescott. There are many things to indicate this, and rapidly growing enrollments Is one of them No one can watch the school growth and the improvements of the city and deny with justice that Prescott is growing"
 The big enrolment this year will cause crowded conditions ill the city schools, especially at the Washington school, where an additional teacher is needed but cannot be secured for lack of classroom. Strike conditions and eXorbitant bids have delayed letting of contracts for construction and equipment of the new southside school, so that for at least three or four months relief from school con gestion can not be afforded through a new school. Professor Martin was unable to say what would be done to relieve this condition, but said that the school authorities are working on the problem. He expressed the belief that ending of strike condi- tions and consequent prospects of lower bids will bring about construc- ton of the southside school by the middle of the present term.
 Professor Martin also made public l revised list of the city school ia ;ulty. Two teachers, Miss Mary | Cannon and Miss Lila Nelson, have been abroad and have been delayed n sailing, so that they will not ar i've for several days. Meanwhile, Mrs. C. R. K. Swetnam will teach Miss Cannon's class at the Washing on school and Professor Martin will Il and teach Miss Nelson's lass at the high school
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
DAVIS SUCCUNBS TO
 4 LONG ILLNESS
(Continued from page D


 In 1920 MT. Davis was reelected by a substantial majority, and was serv- ing the last year of his second term when his death came.
 Funeral to Be Announced
 Friends of the Davis family stated last night that arrangements for the funeral will depend upon the wishes of relatives, who have been notified.
 These include the father, Joseph Davis of Terra Alta, w. Va, two brothers, C. w. Davis and w. C. Davis and two sisters, who are Mrs. George Gall and Mrs. Kelly Carrico, both residing in West Virginia
 At the board of supervisors yester- day it was said that Undersheriff Furst and the deputies would be re- tained in the office for the time being.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
SPECIAL FAIR MEETING

A special meeting of the Northern Arizona State Fair association will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This meeting has been called to consider work in all departments and complete attendance of all workers is urged and requested by the association officials.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at shart notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
ORDER JURORS DRAWN TO REPORT ON 18TH

Entry of an order in superior court yesterday paved the way for the se- lection. of the fall jury for the con- sideration of criminal and civil busi- ness beginning Sept. IS.
 The names of 100 qualified tales men will be drawn at 10 o'clock Fri day morning and the jurors will re- port at the same hour September IS.
 Try a JournaI-Miner want ad.
 Subscribe for the Iournal-Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
LICENSED TO WE'D

Jose Rosalio Cornejo and Elza Gonzales received license to marry yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
HONOR ROTARY ANNIVERSARY
 WITH BANQUET

HBH II DEIAH OAE
 Birthday honors were done the Prescott Rotary club yesterday in one of the most sparkling meetings Of the first highly successful year of the organization. He'd Aiken as master of the show, Lester Ruffner, the vice-president, several visiting Rotarians and three infant Rotes par ticipated in the ceremony, but the big honors went to Maurice Tribby, who was made the official personification of the club for the day because his own true birthday happened to fall highest to that of the club.
 But the real infants and the real show were the Misses Louise Eager berg, Gwendolyn Sutton, Harriet Vyne and Mary Boss, four young women who sang the Wild Prairie Flower song to an accompaniment by Miss Jean Aitken. Each of the young singers was gravely and prop erly introduced as good Rotarians are introduced.
 Harry Heap, the pilgrim who has been president of the club for the past year, but whose absence from the city for the past week left Lester with the gavel, was introduced as visiting Rotarian Something had got into Mr. Heaps system, for in wei coming himself back, he grew more nearly impassioned than his many friends had ever seen him. It was not merely the chamber of com merce spirit that vibrated in his voice when he shouted that Prescott was the best darned town he had been in and the best doggone place to live in throughout the world!
 Dr. Southworth delivered the charge to the three baby Rotarians, Harry Byrnes, Joe Young and Chris Tottcn.
 Bob Byrns and Frank Brown got their attendance conflict under way with a big blackboard to keep score on. Secretary Russ Jones read the annual report of his office, and l touched Up the great activity cf the club-boys' work lie added that at tendance was one of the big duties of Rotarians.
 The Fun
 When He'd Aiken got charge of the program, he dug Maurice Tribby out of obscurity and brought him in to the shining light of fame. God fathers were named to take Maurice to the preparation room and get him ready to represent the Prescott Ro- tary club, which was to be the guest of honor at unique function. When Mir. Tribby returned, he was clad and properly vehicled. He was trundled up front for everyone to admire. Lee Howard then made the oration of the day, taking Maurice as an infant and predicting his future. He presented a small doll and a lot of compliments to the baby" The little guest then was directed to cut the huge birthday cake, cnthroned at the head oi the table and bearing single taper. But the cake couldn't cut It had sn 1t 20 fathoms of ship cable, a section of fire hose and other things that the baker had carelessly omitted to strain out of the dough But new cake was brought, with many candles on it, and then the four little girls were escorted to the front and center and helped to cut large slabs of the delicious dish for them selves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
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Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-22

and which ended in poverty cannot
fail to arouse respect and sympa.
thy.
In later days West Virginia has
produced many notable womea who
have risen to noble heights and
filled to full measure the opportuui-
ties given them for aiding in the
development of the state; and have
loyalty accomplished the part as
signed to their sex in ,he building
Of homes But it is to tho founders
that the original tribute goes, the
pioneer women who have made all
that has followed possible, and who
through their courage and dependa,
bility and their patriotism gave in
dicaton Of that spelnd lily develop
ID womanhood which may now he
found in the State whose population
is more nearly than any other in
the Union, one hundred percent
American.