davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
COTTON is HIGHER
ON BULLISH ADvICES

NEW YORK. Dee g--Thc cotton
market shovel renewed steadines5 To
day on builish southern spot adyiocs
ana cspectations Of gradually improv.
inF trade dssmnnd January contracts
sold up 10 25.03. making q net advance
OF - POINTS AN da recovery Of ~ points
from the low price touched on the hroak
~ last Wednesiuv There was some
scattered realizlng Boz the late trading
which caused moderate reactions with
January closing 40 2A5e. but the final
tone Of tho market was steady and laR
prices showed net advances 81 10 To 10
points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Wahhs Livestock.

WICHITA. kans D'- Hogs Re
coop,s 300. market steady. top blO.
bulk - 0Oasi0. top cut out, s..
Cattle Receipts 500 including 100
calves Market Tor weat Butcher cat.
tie weak "a zoe lower fod Hte"r'. top
1915: canner- and cutters - 90 90
cents lower veal calves SOC higher
siockers aud FEEDERS steady on best
kinds others 25c lower. stock COWS and
heifers ~ 10 Is cents lower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
PRODUCE
By A..oela,sd Prs.

CHICAGO Dee o. Potatoes stc1dy'
Wisconsin s,rk,d round whites 1iH SEC
cw' Minnesota and North Dakota
sucked and bulk round whites 1oG Nor
rwt. Minnesota and North Dakota
sucked Red River Ohlos 15nNnc cwt;
idaho u,kel rurals tioOffi0 o. cHt
Butter higher. creamery extras 5aisc.
Eggs unchanged RECEIPTS 1.i3I eases.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--While quiet.
cotton seed oil was steady to firm on
scattered covering Of shorts on the
strength ia other commodity markets
There were no tenders. Closing bids
we're ! % . points net higher Tor lead.
ing months Sales ZOO barrels Prime
crude SIS bid prime summer yellow
spot sss; December 9.s5. March 9s2.
MAY 997. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
~ Louis livestock.

EAST ~. LOtIs. D.c 9-Caitle:
Receipts 500 market steady. bulk for
week; steers 80 500s o0. ught warnings
and heifers i5.00a7s0. cows ia00o
90 tanners s. 25@ %. bologna bulls
s35t64 %. calves s. u0H 900. stockers
ard issslsrs 81 i0He.2s.
IIops Receipts 3 900 market steady
top ts.5O. m~iiums 8. 50. heavy hogs
s. 40 r.gs g. %. packer sows il25.
sheep Receipts 100. market strong
top lambs si4s5 tat ewes 700 bulk
fs week. mt hmbs tli0O1 iis5.
clipped si260al90O, rills N00oH
n co. fat light ewes s. sou oo hcavics
- O0H450.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
~ Associated Pres

NEW YORK. Dec. 9-Forelgn cx'
chanroa steady Great Britain. d'nsnd
a.sGs. cables t57h.. aSty.day bills on
tanks si.h. France, demand 200 =,
cahles 1914. Italy, demand SOL =, ca.
lics o2' nelEiun. demand 6.s cables
6.4sB: Germany. demand .0i al6. ca
hics aii. Holland. demand 1911. cables
" -: Norway demand 1905; SwNien,
demand 1896 Dcnmark. demand 1880.
Sviirsrand. demand isst Spain. de-
u.and 1855. Grcco,. demand ii5. 70
land Demand o0s Cz'~ho Slovnkia.
demand 3lTn. Argentine, demand
37eg. Brazil demand 1887, Montreal
10 gs1e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
DRY GOODS


NEW YORK Dec cotton goods
continued quiet but present shcetings
prices we're firmer. Yarns were quiet
oSrcp, Boo the knitting and insulating
trades Wool guods we're quiet ana
STEADY Silks showed little change
Llnon. were shade easier IA some
sheet lines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Kansas City Livestock.
RY Aasoriaasd rFaa

KANSAS CITY dec cattle Re
celp,s 1900. Tor week flt she stock Csc
lover. Gamers 30 % 20 cents loses
calvss zoe higher stock cows and hcif
ers &c lower. all other classes mostly
neadv Ia strung. tDp steers IiJs5.
hoTs: Recsipts 200 market active:
top ts.as. bulk - sales ts.ejmh %,
Tacling sows s. 30
Rhecp Receipts 1000 for week:
lambs sOc higher top il4s5. shcop 25o
higher. feeding lamh- b0c higher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
COFFEE


NEW YORK dee THE market Tor
coffee futures was very quiet today
with the uric" movement correspond
lngly narrow The opening was nom.
nally unchanged tu two points lower
Stlos for the day were estimated At
5000 Tags
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
.HARDING'S MESSAGE
GIVES GRAIN BOOST


CHICAGO. Dec. s--An grains took
an upward swing today wheat for May
ard December deliveries advancing 20
"a new high Tor tho season a. a result
~ a material increase in speculative
Interests induced ly President Hard.
iugs m,s.aE, 90 Congress
A. the finish wheat was up &c 20
SIC. with fl2oi, 20 Sl.20N and July
q 0shs % 81 o9h Corn advanced Iisc
t0 I.c oats ain~d De- to lie. ana
provisions were unchanged 90 l1c
higher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
LIVESTOCK STEADY
ON LIGHT RECEIPTS
D. Associated Pres

FORT WORTH Dec. s.-iisrily
enough cattle were here 90 make n
rark-; ouotable around 900 heal u
cattle and 900 calves arriving Prloo-
acre steady 10 all appearances. and tho
run went over toe sonles early.
Ilogs sold on basis that was steady
Ia i5o higher packers paying $50 Cor
thr,s cars Most uf the run sold around
O. IS IA ss.4s. Rsooipls amounted %
900 head. Plas brought i5.2j Ia $50.
Nothing WIS on ofer boz the sheep
ncuse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
LIBERTY BONDS


NEW YORk p.c .. Liberty bonds
closed 3es ii001' ss~-ond q So l6,
urs, as So 'o sesnd a. So Boz
third 4A.s $3.50. fourth 49, 80 -,
V.ctory AVS, uucallcd ti0o3', c,iic'l
you. 4 = Treasury as Sasft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

Radio hroadohstIue stations are IN.
augurating the praciic. ~ observing
one silent night each week in var.
ious cities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
NEW YORK MONEY


NEW YORK p,.r a-furr.gn lar
s.iy,t stAr. Mexican dollars tHis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

SELL SOMETHING everybody must
have tread this line over again ana note
that we said musO. A positive ueccssi.
Is because of government ruling. 10
repeats and repeats and repeats Tx.
clusivcly owned and controlled By US
II YOU are an order takcr you should
make $50 10 $50 a day. II you are an
ambitious salesman YOU will clear up.
ward OF $50 per day. Most desirable
connection with future for those who
qualify. one ambitious salesman want.
cd FOR every county IN this state; large
territories TO crew managers. Jerome
I.nadt. Pres, : SO. Dearborn St, Chi.
cago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

sALEMAN-- sldcline or full time. Classy
necessity. Rapid seller everywhere.
Wonderful opportunity for large earn
ings. Johnson Sales Agency, 200 Cen.
trail. Kansas City. Kansas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
LONDON MONEY

w Asanotated irr,s
LONDON. Dec a.-llr silver 81 {,
pence per ounce Money Y rer cent
Discount rates, short and three months
hills ga.i6d2, pcr cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

NEW YORK. Doc. o.-Cotton CLOSED
Tevas Cotton

DALLAS. Dec COTTON steady.
2ii5. Galveston sta5. Houston 20 $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

AGENTS-S5j 10 $3.50 weekly taking
ordc,s for special price smashing $50
guaranteed union made raincoats. ID.
rect from factory. Best seller. era.
Vencitc Mfg. Co. 646 Roosevelt Road.
Chicago. Dept. CY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED-white woman 10 cook for
family ~ four. Excellent place for
right person. Address, 10 West 10Th
81. Plainvicw. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

$500 MONTHLY taking orders for our
popular price.smashing raincoats. Large
COMMISSIONS Prompt service. FIRES
coats to workers. Eagle Raincoat Co..
s5l Maxwell. Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Statesmen WANTED
Chain Store
Organization

IL YOU are aggressive and
ambitious and believe that
you have sales ability and
can qualify as To integrity
and are seeking permanent
connections with "a growing
organization that offers an
unlimited opportunity for
advancement. See II e.
Scott. room i5N Amarillo
Hotel after : y. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

FOR RENT-Dcsirable front bedroom.
81 or $50. Men or man and wife pre-.
ferrcd Phone g23s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

FRONT bed room. private entrance.
joining bath. also garage with cement
floor 1903 Taylor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms
cheap, 6o5 Monroe. Phone 2sg1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

AGENTS can collect $50 weekly al.
vance and $500 monthly in recorders; ex.
elusive territory. Williams. tsS Dean
St. Brooklyn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

ROOM FOR RENT-Furnishcd room
for rent. 500 Tyler Phone 1885.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Bed room. SOC Taylor.
Phone lS3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

LoST-Monday. small bundle u iaun-
dry. somewhere In city. Phone saio.
Reward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

SHIRT manufacturer wants agents TO
sell shirts direct 20 wearet. Earn bag
money. BE your own boss. No expe.
rienoe OF capital required. Write for
free samples. Madison Mills, sol Broad.
way, New York.
WANTED-Man with car 10 sell tires
and tubes. VIII arrange salary and en-.
penses with right man. Sterlingvorth
Tire Co. sts3 Main. =. Liverpool, Ohio.
SALESMAN-Side line. Red hot sell.
crs Mr. Rolfc. Elk Hotel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
WANTED TO BUY
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-one pair ladies' dark brown
gauntlet gloves. Finder please phons
isS or 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

FOR RENT-Dcsirable southeast bed
room In modern home. sos Pierce.
Phone 2sSl.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

But 1t Is suggested that if such peo- pie would go to the library this week and ask about the ehildren's books they might learn some things that would interest them: why such and such a hook is good for children, etc,
 People who think that "any old pie ture" is good enough to cover up a spot or blank space on the wall, are not especially interested in the art exhibit. Many of them, perhaps have never seen real picture, If, however, they would go to the institute the last days of this week perhaps they would find in the sight of paintings by real artists, that they had missed much Of the enjoyment life holds.
 Learning about ehildren's books and about good pictures may not in- crease . mans business one dollars worth directly. or may not fatten his pay envelope. But it will give him of great value and the mo- ment he begins to find that fact out that moment he begins to become more truly wealthy.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
MOITOES

On many desks in New Britain are little signs reading DO It Now" Per-
 haps the words are hung up on the wall. Wherever they are they repre- sent someone's idea of the wisdom Of doing a thing when 1t is time to do it and that is usually Now" Notices are of value only If used according to directions" Otherwise they might just as we'll be discarded.
 In the dressing room of the Prince ton football players there is a printed motto: Follow the Ball." Freely translated this commands the players to keep their eyes on the thing which must be placed or kicked in a certain way across the goal line of the op- posing team. or kicked over the goal between certain uprights. In order to carry the ball over, or to kick the ball, the ball must be obtained. "Following" the ball is necessary before it may be secured. After it has been followed" it must be seized.
 It was the practical, effective obey ing of his command that won the Princeton Harvard football game by Princeton on Saturday. The ball was fumbled and darted out of the mass. Two men were upon it. The Princeton man obeyed the motto that hung in his dressing room-victory resulted. The quality in the Princeton team, previously commented upon here, which makes for alertneSs and the grasping of opportunities, as opposed to the following of preconceived plans, won for that team. And all over the country there is being seen the wisdom of the same precept.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
EDUCATION OF WORKERS

Of especial interest to people in this city is the report of a committee on shop training of the American Socie- ty of Mechanical engineers. That re- port accentuates the shortage of skill ed labor, the raising of the standards of workmen and the practical value being placed on education along the lines of the positions the workers fill. This value is appreciated by workmen more than ever beffre, says the re- port and employers are seeing the advantages of 1t likewise. to the ex- tent, sometimes, of having the fore men spend some of their time in teaching the men under them.
 . It is probable that many workers feel their foremen can teach them nothing. This may be true. But as the employers recognized the increased dividends they receive from the work of men who are studying their work, they will provide teachers, either the foreman or others better ntted to im- part the knowledge they have.
 The idea is good even seen in this limited light. Certainly instruction
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
THE INSTITUTE

This will be an attractive week al the New Britain Institute. Not only will 1t be a week when books for the children are explained and shown. to the end that wise selection may be made for them, but, beginning We'd nesday there will be an exhibition of modern painting brought to the Insti- ute by the Womeh's club.
 People who think that "any old book" is good enough to give the chill dren, provided it has pictures and pro- vided it is made strong enough so that 1t will not be at once demolished, may not be especially interested in the chidrcn's books to be shown--al- though many of them have pretty pictures and many are fifmly bound.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
TO A GALLANT TEAM

! To the football gadiators of the High school, New Britain extends its right hand in hcartiest congratulation on their manly exhibition against the
 Hartford High school eleven last Sat
 urday. Outweighed. but not out gamed, New Britain went down with colors flying. Tn victory the team would have been magnificent; in de- feat it was heroic.
 There have been other years--many other years-when New Britain finish ed on the large side of the score so that an occasional reverse should not discourage the players or the loyal rooters for the Red and Gold. This years result vas the exception to the rule, and every rule must have it's ex- captions. It should make the athletes at the school all the more determined to wrest back the laurels next year. It should remove, all petty personal ledlOuSleS, II they eAiSI, anu iuoS tiiS student body into an aggressive, single purpose unit with the honor of the school as the main goal.
 Hartford had every physical reason to win. In weight the Capital City men excelled by many pounds. Even the Hartford people must have admired the pluck and grit of the lighter New Britain eleven which was trying as hard to win at the final whistle as it tried at the first kickoff. It was the ancient duel between David and Goliath, but this time the decision favored the giant
 Such a defeat as was recorded Satur- day never rankles. Rather are the de- featcd glorified above their conquerors. Quitting before superior odds is one thing; fighting to the last gasp know ing that the odds are all on the other side is something else. And that's what New Britain High school foot ball team did Saturday. It was a team of which the city can well be proud.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
AND THE U. S. LOOKS ON

One does not have to be an argent admirer of former President Wilson to sec the significance of his stand as he spoke to 5000 people who went to his home on Armistice Day. Off in Constantinople the Turks are demand ing the immediate departure of the allies. It is reported that they have 5000 Greeks and Armenans marked for death-death that General Har- ington, there on the ground, fears may come quickly if the Lausanne peace conference Is postponed. The special representative of the Aneri- can Relief organization is urging com pliance with the Turkish demands as the only means of avoiding disaster worse than that of Smyrna.
 And the United States looks on. No one will urge that the United States should send men to that land now to fight and die for the principle thai will eventually be recognized as right It is too late for the United States to do that thing. The tragic part of it all is that the situation has arisen where another terrible massacre is imminent, when, had not this country shown so unmistakably it's determina- tion to keep hands off, no such dan ger would probably have arisen. Eng land was fine and strong when she finally came to take the stand against granting further concessions to the Surks. But it came too late. Even Gen eral Harrington says that the situation demands haste now as the representa- tive of the American Relief organiza- ton emphasizes that those lives must be saved "Principle" is something to fight for. But principle" will not hold back the swords of those filled with a desire to kill.
 Former President Wilson was wrong in refusing to dot an f or cross t." but the idea behind his League of Nations Is vindicated, horribly vim dicated, by the situation in Con- stantinople today.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
CATHOLICS TO HAVE
 CAMP AT LAkEV|LLE
Bishop Milan Tenders Site to
 Connecticut Council of Women

Over 800 women from all parts of the state attended the second annual
 convention of the Connecticut Coun- lcil of Catholic Women held Saturday
 at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Miss
 Marguerite T. Boylan, state chairman, presided. Reports of splendid achieve ments during the year by county and local branches; address by Rt Rev.
 John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford,
 Rev. Matthew J.. Judge, diocesan di- rector of charities. and Miss Helen P.
 Mccormick, assistant district attorney of Brooklyn, N. r.; and a unanimous vote to open diocesan vacation camp for women and girls next summer.- all these features combined to make this second annual convention a sue. cess in every way.
 The decision to establish diocesan summer camp was the most impor- |tant business conducted at the meet ling and promises to be one of the
 most important steps taken by the council thus far. Bishop Milan, who is deeply interested in the project, has placed at the disposal of the council la piece of property in Lakeville, Conn. The site is ideal, Lakeville being one of the most favored resort centers Tn |the state. Bathing, fishing and hik- ing can be enjoyed to the utmost. There is space for tennis courts on
 the grounds. The plan includes pro vision for a recreation leader and for an education program through lec- lures. The building offers choice of single rooms, double rooms and dor mitory accommodations.
 The importance of this plan can
 hardly be overestimated, as such a camp will be great step. in advance
 in bringing the members of the coun- ci and the young girls Of the dio- cese closer together. The opportunl- ties for the building of health, character and education through this means are untold.
 Over s3.Ooo was pledged by county and local chairmen towards the fund needed to renovate and equip the fu- ture camp headquarters. The pledges
 were as follows: Mrs. John D. Des- mond for New Haven county, $Looo' Miss Mae F.. Kenneally for Middlesex county, $500; Miss Mary P. OFlaher- ty and Mrs. James Quinn for Hartford county, $500; Mrs. M. J. Flanagan for Fairfield county, $500; Mrs. Jane Smith for Litchfeld county, $500.
 New Britain was represented py Mrs. Joseph G. Woods, Mrs. Patrick Ringrose, Miss Ringrose, Miss Eliza- beth Leghorn, Miss Mary Leghorn, Mrs. J. c. Began, Miss Agnes M. fln- negan, Mrs. James T. OConnor. Mrs. Catherine Mulligan, Miss Celia Walsh, Mrs. James r. Faulkner and Mrs. Mortimer N. Judd.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

in the work a man Is doing makes him of more value to hls employer and, therefore, when such increased value ls recognized, able to earn more money, But the ideal Is a good one beyond that, Many young men enter certain work, progress and get to earning the highest wage possible in that line. Here they remain and grow old, becoming more and more dis satisfied, more and more sorry. per- haps, that they did not turn their mental talents to something more productive. The increasing recognition of the importance of education In practical lines Is an incentive for every worker to carry that education even farther, of his own initiative. It shows him the chance to become a leader in the line in which he might remain n private forever were 1t not for education in his work.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Rev. John L. Davis introduced to the class one of his old friends from New York, James R. Stevenson, who is a contractor there. Mir. Stevenson was given warm greeting by the members.
 Rev. MT. Davis, in opening his ad- dress, made an appeal for the Req Cross and asked the gathering to be- come members and to support the cause.
 His topic yesterday was on, 'The Power of Progressive Thought"
 He dwelt largely on the accom- plishment of great men such as Sir Issac Newton who discovered gravity by deducing why an apple should fall to the ground. Such rorces of con- tinuous reasoning, said the speaker, was called high intelligence. Ben jamin Franklin discovered electricity by reasoning and progressive thought. The Bell telephone was invented by the same method as was the present day wireless.
 Rev. Mir Davis gave an example Of what he called, Units of Compari- son. whereby one unit, coupled with others forms a larger one until it finally grows and progressive power is eventually born of 1t. The more units one has, the more intelligence, said the speaker. By the same method standards of value have been devised.
 Long ago." said Rev. Mir. Davis, ''the physically and financially equip ped person was the most powerful. Times have changed however and the present day calls for tho intelligent person to lead. Years back the col ored people were slaves, the Romans were free to kill others because they simply were Romans, but today the steady progress of intelligence has led to highers ideals and autocracy has been done away with"
 r'Why, I believe in years to come, the people of that time will look back upon our methods of living as being heathenous or appear barbarous, sim ply because progressive thought will continue and times will change. Some great inventor, when our coafv fields and forests are gone, will devise some scheme of saving the heat of the sun for our homes. Who knows what great discoveries are to come? The