davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
Latest Market News
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
CONSPICUOUS GAINS

BS Associated Press
SEW YORK. Aug. ls-Conspicuous
strength of industrials and specialties,
army OF which showed gains of large
fractions 10 two points, featured the
.prning dealings today on the New
iclk stock Exchange Rails We're
81 shtly irregular and relatively mac
tive. despite the declaration Of Presi-
dent Stone OF the railroad engineers
ihlt the railroad strike must be- settled
IN the meetings here Allied Chemical
and Northern Pacific each broke
tiuough o. new peak prices IN the first
fifteen minutes Of trading. Chandler
Jumped two points ana gains Of a point
~ more were scored hy Barnsdail A. n
A. STANDARD OH of California, Califor'
via Petroleum and Louisville a Nash
,iir. United states Steel common
orcL,d :. higher at 1884. and then rose
4, I03is. new high price Tor the year.
Mexican Petroleum, Union Pacific ana
Chicago 4 Northwestern declined trac'
tonally.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
Chicago Cattle.


CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-Cattle, Receipts
700, veal calves mostly Be- lower; other
clssscs generally steady; top beef steers
{IC.75 bulk Sa00a 1925. bulk cows and
lcilcrs mostly $1,000 90; veal calves
. ostly sl2O0Gl295. hest 10 packers
Si2j0
Hogs Receipts % 900; general rs to
p cents lower. closing strong on lighter
weights. dun on others; top S9.65: bulk
l7u 20 l95.pound weights s945a9 60:
80 TO 2lOpound butchers mostly $500
I140. packing sows mostly 25c lower;
.hrn f7.25@7.75: pigs around $500.
sheep. Receipts $4,000 steady 20 l5c
hilrcr top western lambs Sl3.O0; top
tatiyes S275: bulk natives Sls2Jg
ie.60. top feeder lambs Sl25O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
COWS, CALVES STEADY
BUT STEERS ARE WEAK
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
BORT WORTH. Texas Aug. Is
Statesmen with steers TO dispose Of
found no outlet Tor their holdings Fri
cay. hut those who were handling cows.
mixed stuff and calves were relieved Of
thsiI consignments early. the market
being fairly active and steady. Some
choice calves on the yearling order sold
at sac. Receipts amounted TO 1000
head OF cattle. including 400 head on
through billing. and the calf offering
was close TO 1000 head.
Sales of hogs were made AZ decline
Of IL and % cents. the top being Sis.
lux sales ranged from $3.50 to 50 90.
~ were taken at a decline of - cents.
tho hest stockcrs stopping at $3.50 Only
800 hogs were on offer.
Such sheep and lambs as sold were
taken AZ steady prices. Receipts were
close 10 / 900 head.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
GRAIN LOWER ON
RAINS OVER BELT
nv As.oeIsted Pre-.

CHICAGO. Aug. ls--Tmcly showers
arc cooler temperature. dispclling fear
of damage 10 corn. ted to lower prices
today for an grains Wheat closed un.
settled ~ eiac 20 9Ac net decline. with
Sertem, q. si0OS to $1,000 and De-
celnber Sl.OlI to $lOl7s Corn lost
:isc 20 csc. and oats &c to lhc. In
llovisions the outcome varied from
leisc decline to rise ~ 2isc.
wheat was on the down grade from
IN, start The breaking of the drouth
and the passing Of the hot wave led 10
general selling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
YOUNG DALLAS MAN
PLEASED WITH CITY

J T. Il Chiffon. Jr., Of Dallas. vice
pres dent of the Merchants Red Book
Co. and also Vice president Of the chill
ton Land and Stock Co. Is spending
several days in Amarillo on business.
Tie will leave Tor his home sunday
Mr.. Chiffon Is an active member Of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce Of
Dallas His firms Red Book is used IN
cooperation with retail merchants as
sociations throughout the United States.
Belief was expressed by Mr.. Chiffon
that Amarillo would shortly have a pop
ulatiou of 80 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
CITYBRIEFS
earn a word every day.-To.lay'.

Learn word every day.-Tcday's
word MUNDANE It's pronounced
mum dane. with accent On the trst
syllable II means--of or pertaining 70
tho world. worldly. II comes from
! Latin. "Mundus.' the world. It's used
like this-"The star Aniares. i00,o0o..
00O miles In diameter, is the largest II
heavenly bodies Yet measured by mum
dane astronomers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
COTTON ADVANCE MET
BY SHARP REACTIONS
Bv As.arIaird Prr.,

Bv Associated Press
NEW YORK. Aug lS.-A further ad
vance OF about $3.50 per bale met steady
realizing IN the cotton market today and
was followed hv sharp reactions. DE.
Cen.her cont shich sold up 10
2s.23 on The -. suying. or 2li points
from the low t., OF last Tuesday broke
e. 2L3l In the late trading and closed
~ q ~. The general market closed
barely steady az net declines ~ to ~
points.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1S.-Ad.
Ntnccs ct half cent pound were
rad" hy cotton In the early part OF to-
days session. hut the later trading
brought wide recessions. partly because
~ realizing operations on the long side
and partly because OF continued quiet
in The Spot markets ana private reports
q e few scattered rains IN drouthy see.
uVns OF the western belt. There wa,
alsc disappointment manifested over
~. rather negative turn taken by the
rows from the rail strike conference.
In the last few minutes OF the session
priccs We're , To 10 points under the
clos, Ut yesterday. while the close was
q 70 under.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
Wichita Market
Special TO The News

Logs: Receipts 500; market % cents
luVer: top sS60; bulk SS.5Ons.G0; top
rit outs $3.50.
Cattle: Receipts 200, markr, nom.
molly steady on all kinds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

S,snberry. He and his brother viii
take a vacation irip into New Mexico
next week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
Cotton Tables.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug .ls.-The mar.
bet closed barely steady az net declines
# Ia ~ points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

J. Raw aud family are home from
vacation spent In Colorado
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

Mr. ami Mrs. n. &. Swiiyer Of Wich'
la Falls. are VISITING 4Rslr son VI. NJ
Ro, hester. ,o7 West Nptheireet They
viii boz here e rev nv after which
Mrs Rochester VII accompany them
20 Colorado.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

Trustees Of schools in Potter county
are called TO meet al 23O this afternoon
in the rounty court room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

Dickcy's old Reliable Eve Water Re
frcshcs and strengthens Tired Eyes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

Examinations ior county teachers GER
tificates were begun yesterday at tho
high school building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

W a. Pooyey and daughters. Reta
and lavcin. were visitors here yestor.
day Mr. Poovey, who Is a farmer, said
that his section is in need 81 rain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

Mrs. e. &. Ferguson an son. Charles,
Of Hereford, We're in Amarillo yester-
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

I. T.. Walker Of Dumas, president 81
the Panhandle Christian Endea or
Union. ana Mrs. Walker were visitors
In the city yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

Charles Evans. Of Happy, was u Wis
itor In the city Friday
Jesse H. Smith. Of Breckenridge,
former county judge and now "A banker
and members OF his family We're IN
Amarillo yesterday. They had visited
relatives al Claude.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

Miss Villa johnson Of Dalhart. was
hpr, Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

W ". Mcdonald. superintendent 81
mails at the post office. and members
OF hs family LETT yesterday Tor brett
visit with relatives at Mclean.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

W Z. Grow and Son. {. l.. Crow, were
business visitor, u Amarillo yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug lN-The
tlt' ed barely steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

High Cooper OF Houston. son ~
Judge and Mrs. " " Cooper. will leave
today Tor has home. after visit with
Amar 10 friends. Tho Cooper family
formerly lived In Amarillo
, 1922-01-18
LIBERn ANp HAPPINESS.

There are only two reasons for saving any money.
Ore Is liberty and the other Is the pursuit Of happt-
ness. II neither Of these reasons interest you, atop
right here.
II you're still reading. it is because you desire either
liberty or happiness, or both. in q greater degree than
at present you have them
Other people have had the same desire, and have
worked hard toward its realization Often they have
succeeded. Sometimes they have been willing to ex-
plain how they have succeeded.
You are different from any Of them Managing
your personal affairs is very much your own business.
Perhaps the worst thing you could do would be to try
70 run them exactly as someone else runs his or hers,
because you would fail. You must dc it your own
way.
So is every business different from every other
business in the same field
Yet every business man IN the world Is interested in
knowing how other men in the same line Of activity
figure their costs, and where the profit, or loss, at the
end Of the year comes from. He is still more inter
ested in figuring his own
The business OF liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
is just like any other business. The more you know
about how other people manage ii, the better you can
do it yourself. and unless you keep track Of it, it is
likely to go on the rocks.
A great deal has been found out, at great expense,
about some Of the costs in this business, and how IT
has been conducted successfully.
From voluminous sources, this information has been
boiled down into small space and convenient form.
And a very easy way of deciding for yourself just
Row you want to manage your own enterprise to suit
yourself is included. II you follow it you viii soon
know two things:
I. Why you don't save more money, and
\ ,. How you can save more money.
Better than that. You will save more money. That
is, more liberty. more happiness.
, 1922-01-18
THE l DE FLIES.

Whether it be right to do evil that good may come
has been q point much in dispute since the first man
said Lets argue about something" That evil may
result from doing good is not so well understood, but
it sometimes happens. Admitting, for the sake Of argu-
ment, that all gambling is an evil, and that betting,
whether upon a card game, horse race, baseball CON.
test, or the weather, is gambling, it emphaticarly does
not follow that any means for preventing gambling is
necessarily a good means.
4 fly is a pest Il can be killed with a blow Of a
Ratchet. II fly is on mans head and Ratchet crushes
NJ and incidentally destroys man, act Of destruction
is hsrdiy to be commended as good because fly 4. en-
terminated
To prevent gambling by SURPRISING all news Of
gambling, or contests upon which wagers could be
made, may or may not accomplish the result expected
by the trainers Of the Sterling bill, now before con-
gress. But 1t is certain that the bill, should II pass.
would seriously interfere with the liberty Of the
press, guaranteed in the constitution, and the main
bulwark free America has against oppression ard au-
tccracy.
Let Us Kill our flies, By all meansAbut not BY AZ.
stroying the life blood Of American consciousness. the
daily press.
, 1922-01-18
WHERE DOES MY MONEY Co.

It's cost a good deal Of money and thought and
planning for most Of US to get along these days, after
that first dollar, or two.> or three, or ten dollars. Is
put where it belongs-to our credit, where it will &c
to work for US. Money has wings. Money directed
by intelligence brings good returns. and a man can
save more and spend to greater advantage IL he knows
just what his money has been going for in the past.
Some items OF spending he can tell ofhand. such as
rent, business, car fare, insurance; others, like food
snd clothing, the housewife kncxs pretty accurately
or can estimate; personal expenses, ike recreation or
health, perhaps no one has checked up. To write down
Il detailed estimate of just what money has been 60
ing for is the first step in finding out where you
stand.
The next is TO estimate the corresponding expendi
lures for the ensuing week or month and then see how
nearly your estimate matches the facts. A very sim
pie way of doing that is this:
Write down what has been saved and spent; est.
mate future savings and spsn ling.
Anyone can do this and make money by it.
Try it and zee what happens.
, 1922-01-18
TAX ABOLITION REDUCES RAVES.

The ABOLITION q the federal taxes on transportation
viii result in reducing the amount Of money the pub.
lie psys the railways between 5000, 0oo, 900 and $500.
100000 annually. This has been collected BY the
railways and turned over by them TO the government
Hence, It's elimination January l viii amount to a re-
duetion of 3 per cent on freight rates and 6 per cent
on passenger rates.
The total federal. state and other government taxes
paid by the railroads in 1920 was $500. 900 600 The
total net operating income earned by them IN N. Srs+
ten months OF the year was sie7 900, 600.
From 1912 20 1921 taxes on railroad earning. ~.
creased from sies, 10000 70 S2eo. 600, 900 or 1s4
Fer cent, Wills during the same period dividends de.
eiined from $40, 600. 900 to s271, 10000 and 1921
VII show still smaller deviderds.
While as a result Of growing government revuIa.
zen and control, railroads have been a source Of de-
Ginning income to their owners. and OF less s.rrie. -
tie country through inability to build new lines ana
extend service rs needed, they have been q source on
se! rapidly Increasing income TO the governments
that regulate them.
, 1922-01-18

IN. National Thrift Week commit
tee. with the cooperation OF banking
institutions, trade organizations.
women.s clubs and business zssoc;a-
tons. has been organizing 70 bring
20 the American people . comprehen-
s.ve definition Of one vcrd-thrift
This Il the arst time such trcmen-
dous enphasis has been Modified to
register IN the public consciousness
the exact meaning Of a single word
This great national school VIII be
IN session from "a to coast the
week beginning today. BENJAMIN
FrankIin's birthday. and viii teach
that thrift Is not boarding but that
Il Is summed UP in h Ten Point Fl
nancial Greed on which the National
Thrift Week program Is based. as fol-
lows;
Work and Earn. Make a Budget.
Record Expenditures. Have a Bank
Account, Carly Lilo Insurance. Own
Your Own Home. Make q VIII. In
vest IN Reliable Securities. Pay Your
Bills Promptly, Share with Others
Each day ot National Thrift Week
is put aside TO emphasize one or more
phases Of this creed: January IL Is
National Thrift Day: January IS.
Budget Day. January 10. Life Insur-
ance Day; January 20. Own Your
Own Home Day. January u. Pay
Your Bills Promptly Day; January -.
Share With Others Day: January -.
Make n WI Day.
Benjamin nttingiy has been chosen
as the patron OF thrift. and the pa
, 1922-01-18
LEE Loss NJ TAx ExgMprIoN.

As It becomes increasingly difficult for private in
6us:ry 70 finance Itself due to the vast amounts Of
money that are being absorbed by tax-exempt bonds
OF the government, states. counties and cities, public
demand is more ~insistent that the tax-exemption privi-
lege be repealed.
Not only docs industry suffer but the government
IS losing millions in taxes which should be paid on in
come derived from such bonds.
What justice Is there in a wealthy man buying $780,
o6O worth of tax-exempt bonds and thus escape all
taxes from the income he receives, when the man who
puts $4,000 into an industry which employs many
people and involves large risks, must pay every known
form Of taxation that can be invented.
Government securities are the safest in the world
and this fact alone is sufficient inducement for CAPT
tai TO invest, without removing all tax features to the
great detriment Of the government and industry.
, 1922-01-18
The Meaning Of Thrift

cron of this movement An tnpos-
ing poster which carries \ picture Of
Franklin. and the slogan Spend Tine
and Money Wisely WIN take the
message OF true thrift into every part
of the United States and Cannta-
In this annual Observance OF That
Week there VIII Be three major en-.
phases: TO organise n Budget leaEue
With n goal Of 500. 200 persons pledged
to manage their personal or family
inc7znes On the budget plan to give
national recognition. 10 b many
great services which Benjamin Frank
lin rendered to tho American repub-
, 1922-01-18
THE BONUS AND THE DEBT.

It becomes more and moro evident that the pros.
poets for the passage OF a soldier bonus bill DEPEND
upon the results obtained IN collecting the PRINCIPAL
and interest Of the 81. 900, 900 600 debt owed to ms
by foreign governments. President Harding and other
hepuonean leaders are in favor Of the bonus, but are
not willing that Gle burden Of It's payment shan he mn,
on te treasury In Its present condition. II the ma
aonai revenues can be increased $500, coo, 900 or more
a year from foreign source, it may then be feasible
&c ADOPT a form OF cash bonus that would put no
additional hardship on the taxpayers. Conferences
have been held at the White House and elsewhere on
the pending debt r~efunding Legislation and its rela.
ton TO the bonus. 1t e not probable that there win
be a specific provision included in the refundiug bll
that the receipts on account Of the debt shall be Maid
over to the soldiers RsSher it is hoped that the CON.
clifton Of the treasury would be so improved bv re-.
eeipts from abroad that the payment of the bonus
eould then be authorized.
, 1922-01-18

Lord Dundrsary In the old play used
70 make his audience laugh when he
read two Advertisements from The
name nswsp.pe-. One offered TO lead
mcney. TIE other asked 20 borrow
money. In hN inimitAhis TOMS. ne
used 70 ask why che Advertiser oidni
lend mocey 10 the other one
Many people are ssEng ser1ousiy
now. why the .ons OF two million chill
drcn are nc. given TO two million Of
the ADULTS who are begEins for 3oos-
ssven million vas the estimate II uni
employed adults IN the fan OF 1891.
Many OF thess are parents living on
the wages OF their OWE children
Children work for low Wages. and
are unorEani-ed- Machines are 80 per
fected that ever young children can
use them The FEDERAL law Affects only
, 1922-01-18
Wearing Out Two Million Children

10 small perc>nfaxs OF child workers
Tiers are ~ kinds Of state laws and
more rkan - standards % >ncurce-
meut All these together.
keep children ensiaved
No one can say truthfuliy. Il don't
soods made by children" Every
body who eats food. weArs clothes
uses material. reads anything. Or pi.yr
with anything. uses articles produced.
In part. by child labsr. The children,r
share may have been done far from
tie store wtere b customer pays
she final price But eomewhere chn'
trsn have shaved. producing Labelling.
or packing the goods
Wearing out two million children Il
Ia mean crime
The richest country n the world
can AFFORD q set free AL children TO
learn. to play and .
, 1922-01-18
THERMOP0LIs LEGION IS
READY TO PROCEED WITH
ERECTION OF MEMORIAL

THERMoPoLIS. wyo-. Jan IL
Legionnaircs Of Therrnopolis are al.
most ready to proceed with the cree
tion OF a legion hall rs a soldiers
and sailors memorial according TO an
announcement by Waiter Haynes
post The building Will lie erected
on a location in the city psr't and
will he so by 60 feet. providing a
three-quarter basement and a full
story above. A museum will be To-
Gated on the lower floor while the
main floor will be used as an audi
.orium and reading room The cost
VIII be s24.50o and sufficient funds
are on hand to assure realization OF
the project.
, 1922-01-18
sEEs rHRoucH Ir

ne disphanous character OF the political bunk that
is published from time 10 time In the Cheyenne Tdb.
uae is Recognized at greater distances thar ca-ns-
Inc Evanston Press without the aid Of Its maepifying
glass has snalyzed the stuff and reports its fudings.
me cheyenne Tribune Is full TO overlooking these
poins@l situation, "A knot of prominent politicians
met today In the ballroom Of the Plains, etc. Tn
Kho. VII fssn unravel a political combination Of The
nos intricate character, and NE must say in some
eases. antique design. Antique desc-ibes the ns,goS
Long before The Christian, chiyairous manhood Of
, 1922-01-18

wyoming has reused from = political rlsep prepar.tory
70 an election The Tribune and the little knot OF
nromiueut politicians who meet IN the ballroom at the
Plains have decided all political fortunes The show
is over. The curtain Is down, and the house gives
forth a dead and hollow sound
Western Wyoming, We note, has not been eonsid-
cred in the partitioning Of the state officers by the
little knot Of politicians Western Wyoming, BY
which we mean Sweetw1ter, Lincoln and Uinta coun-
tie-wfi have q candidate on the state ticket, II the
rumblings' We hear, not sninating from the little
knott at the Plains nes.- anything"
, 1922-01-18

At Canon CITY As the result Of COMES
sion that they were responsible for
tho thefr q a 1000 diamond which
Was stolaa several mnnths ago from
a woman sourist who stopped a. n no
tai here Mrs Halverson. who wa.
arrested In Pocafello. Idaho. and
brought back here. confessed that she
entered thu tourists room AZ the La
Mar hotel and stole the diamond The
csived the stolen gem. hnowirs It 10
be stolen property.
, 1922-01-18

I1lsan. os...a.a "A. BRING ns.ul..
Evening star., 1922-03-15
WiZARD
MOPS

chemically treated style, for gath
ering dust, or treated with Wizard
Polish for cleaning, polishing and
preserving the floor finish. Mop is
made of the best yarn. Smooth
handle has the adjustable elbow, for
getting under furniture. Does not
make floors oily or slippery. Priced
$1.Z5 to $Z.25.