davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Doc. % Foreign oN.
,hanges Irregular Quotations In cents
Great Britain. demand 4Csi.. cables
ss4A. G0day bills ON banks 4G2.
france. demand 5s3. cables "a italy,
dsInaud 5ltL- cables 5lg Belgium.
dsinan6 $50. cables s.s3. Germany. De-.
man .0la.. cables .0i5O. Holland. de-
msnd Ss7f. cables 2s7s. Norway de-.
mAnd 1906. Sweden. demand % so.
Denmark. demand 20ss. Switzerland
demant iss3: Spain. demand 1873;
Greece. demand %. Poland demand
.00ss Czecho-Sloyakia. demand 3.0sis.
ARG snilne. demand $50. Brazil. DE-.
mand 1880. Montreal 20 SIG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
COFFEE


NEW YORK Dec Cd, Th, market
for futures WIS higher toiay ou % mol
crate demand which included -om" huy.
,r. of March lu1 Nav bf brokers with
western connections and q little trade
hurus 90 htnr months After opening
unchanged 20 points higher ortiv"
months sold about 3 90 D. points above
yesterdays closing quotations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
COTTON SEED OIL
ny As.oesa,sd Pr~s

NEW YORK. Doc. 22- Cotton s"d
uIl made new highs through covering
Uy debated shorts iu December aud CONF
mission house buying on the firmnc4s
displayed in kindred markets and in
crude Closing bids were ID t' % point"
NOT higher Sales l6i0o barrels Tcn-
dora ] 600 barrels, prime crude H'op
go. sales prime summer yellow spot
10 90. December 90. March 1921 May
tOA5. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. Doc 22--poultry alive
bower fowls i3rIh4c. springs lbgD
roV.t.s l3D turkeys gso Eccsc Zoe
y atu,s steady Wisconsin bulk
round whites SscuSl.o 90 ,Nt. ditto
.t,..,I -lUn fOo ,Nt. Minnesota sacked
round whites -sns5c cwts Idaho
rUK.J ruals a5cnl05 ,wt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
NEW YORK METAL
h. Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec Chopper firm.
Eiectrulytic spot and nearby i3~n
i3s. futures l3h. Tin firm: spa and
nearby 3sbo. futures - Soa3s.75. Iron
stead. unchanged. Lead steady. SPOT
T7sa7as y.ne gg.1.. E.ssi 81 Louis
spot and nearby delivery 7.o0a7.i0.
Anthony. $40; s2sns.so.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. Dee % Cotton. spot
quiet; prices easier Good midlIur
o. 06. fully middllng 1871. middling
1896. low middliug ll7l good ordinary
l4I'. ordinary l3Al Sales 5000 balcs.
Including 800 American Receipts
1900 bales. including C.2O0 American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
New High School
Will Be Occupied
About February

The new high school building viii
not Dec ready for occuluncy until tho
latter of January. 30 was learned Friday
when the School Board made an inspcc.
ton OF IA, new building.
The Fred Bone Construction Com
mnv Frday turned the building into
the LANDS Of the School Board. a few
minor changes remain to De- made In
the $4,000 structure The heating
plant viii cost am additional $1,000 ana
The furniture and fixtures viii cost an.
other $4,000
Delay In opening the building Is
caused bv failure Of the furniture 10
arrive. Il was due here last Noveus
her The furniture viii probably reach
here before the last ~ next month. but
some time will BE- required 20 install IL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK Dec 22.-Libcfty bonds
closed 3iss tioos6. first as s'Sa'.
second AS $40. third AIS tgs.9S;
fourth as sax. Victory g. 'rcsiIed
flOo42. L. 5. Treasury ihs 1884,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

Receipts zoe. market BE- higher. top
$500. bulk t7.7on7e0. top cut outs s..
C-utlo Receipts 400. Including 100
calves. market nominaliy steady. little
trading due % hight receipts, no quota
tons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Dee % Cotton goods
rnarke,s were Quieter today but very
firm. Yarns were higher and so;d more
freely Wool markets locally were
hlsher. especially carpe; WOODS Ad-
xances have been announced on soins
hines ~ velvet and taI-s<sry carpets.
reaning from cents 10 2 cents a ynf-i
RprLaps were steady Siiks oeililnuei
In hshi demand with the market
STEADY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
LONDON MONEY

LONDON. Dee 22-Bar silver sos
uouco per ounce Money . per cent.
Discount rates. short and three months
bills. znm21l-lG per cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
CALL MONEY


NEW YORK. Dcc. 2e-Call money
firm. high . low 4is. ruling rate AZ;
closing 3. offered NJ bis last loan 3;
cafi hans against acceptance I. time
loans steady. $3.50 days 4Aa5; &C
months iha5. prime commercial pa.
per ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

~ Ns3orIhFfd TIN1f
DALLAS. Dec 90 Cotton steady,
2t4s. Galveston 26.0s. Houston 5000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
NEW YORK MONEY
Associated Press


NEW YORK ICES. l2 Foreign bar |
silver 6g1c. Nvxicau dolbrs 1tst.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

irrcgularity IN The bowel movements
makes you feel uncomfortable and leads
60 % ,onstipated habit which is bad.
Icrbiuc .s the remedy yuu need. II re-
stores health regularity, Price, COO
Sold by city Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

' ISL
By Associated PTssa

KANSAS CITY. Dee % Wheat.
No. hard ii12m12i. No : red $3.50
Corn so. Q whit, 7lr. so 9 yellow
stc
Oats 40 white i6ateisr 80. 2
mixed 44mA5C.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

NEN ORLEANS doc 92-Cotton
closed steady 10 met gains of % to "a
points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

81 LOUIS. Dec. % Wheat 80 2
red I3S0l 80. No . rod 81 goal 80
Corn 30 white 7iac SO 3 white
72c.
oats SO white $3.50 80 ? whito
47@45tsc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
Kansas City Livestock.
~ Associated Press

KANSAS CITY D,. 22-Cattlo. Re.
cclpts 300. market steady; beef steers
t731HN 20. cows 81 i0mt.75 Gamers
and cutters t2.6oa3 30. voalers s. OO6f
.p' stoekers g. o0n 200. fc,,dcrs s. co.
Hogs Receipts 5000. market steady
top $50. medium S,6sGs.00. hcayies
81, UUn 10. bulk or sales f5.S5nS.l5.
lnckiup SONS s7.55ptto. stocker pigs
81 0on-2 %.
sheep Receipts $1,000. market steady;
fed lambs sli150lt35.
Wichita Livestock.
Special 10 The News
MLNHlTA. KIM ID-- p -IlnEs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
Wichita Livestock.

WICHITA Kans Dee 22-Hogs;
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Sewing machines repaired. 5225.-Ad.
Theodore Pearson of Cascade, spent
the week end in Great Falls.
Miss Elizabeth Brien of Havre. was
a Sunday visitor in the city.
r. H. Hulchan of Bozeman was
business arrival in the city Sunday.
5000 high grade piano in excellent
condition, for S165, at Orton Bros.
ADV.
George c. Newton of Helena. is in
Great Falls looking after business af
fairs.
Mrs. Frank Ledingham of Highwood.
is in Great Falls for the style shows
today.
Mrs. A. 3. Bullock of Raymond, ar
rived Sunday and will spend communi-
ity sales week in the city.
Miss Eva Beckman is in Great Falls
for the events of this week. She ar
rived Sunday from Moccasin.
Elmer Carter of A1issouIa was a
Sunday arrival in the city. He will
spend several days here on business.
r. ]. Trenberry Of Cascade, is in
the city to spend community sales
week and to attend to business matters
John r. Cowan of Hobson was Il
Sunday arrival in Great Falls. He will
spend several days here attending to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Wilde of Ray
mond. arrived in the city Sunday and
will spend the coming week shopping
and visiting friends.
Mrs. Gowan Ferguson left Sunday
for Mobile. Ala. in response to a mes
sage telling of the death of her moth
er, Mrs. r. L. Maupin. Mrs. Maupin
has visited in Great Falls and is well
known here.
The Rev. j. 4. Martin. district su-
perintendent of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, returned home Sun
day from trip in the northern part
of the state. He was obliged to return
home because of illness.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
WILLIAM MORRIS
IS BURIED SUNDAY
Hundreds Attend Funeral to
Pay Last Tribunte to For
mer Smelter Foreman.

In honor of the memory of William
II. Morris, for many years foreman of
the Boston & Montana smelter here,
who died Friday morning of pneumonia.
large crowd attended his funeral
which was conducted in the Masonic
temple Sunday afternoon. The funeral
services were conducted by members of
the Masonic lodge. The Rev Christoph
kellar of the Episcopal church of
ficiated
Mr.. Morris was past master of the
Cascade County Lodge 81. A. F. & A.
NJ. He was 81 years old and lived
most of his life in Great Falls He is
survived by a widow and four children.
He lived at 619 Sixth avenue south.
James Charteris, worshipful master
Of the lodge. was in charge of the
vice Of the Masonic lodge was exempi-
fled at the temple and at the grave. The
body Of Mr.. Morris was buried in the
family plot in Highland cemetery.
Members of the Mill & Smeltermen's S
union. Of which Mr.. Morris was long
time member, attended the funeral in a
body. The funeral was also attended
by members of the Moose lodge. the
Woodmen of the World and the East
ern Star. The body Of Mr.. Morris was
removed from the W. H. George chapel
at / o'clock in the afternoon and lay
in state in the Masonic temple until 3
O'Clock. The crowd that gathered to
pay him last tribute bore silent testi-
mony to his wide friendship.
His body was escorted to the grave
by his fellow lodge members and fell
low workmen and the pail bearers who
bore the casket containing his body
were all past masters of the Cascade
county lodge.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
To Create IL Chairs
in Brussels From
Former Relief Funds


Brussels. March 12.-Eleven uni
versity chairs will be created by the
university foundation established out
of the funds left over when the com
mission for relief in Belgium ceased
it's operations. The professors elected
to these chairs will receive an annual
salary of $4,000 francs, with the stip-
ulation that they must devote them
selves entirely to the teaching of scien
tific subjects.
A reduction. is contemplated in the
number of American students to re-
ceive monetary awards to enable them
to pursue their studies in Belgium
There will be an increase in the num-
ber Of Belgian students invited to the
United States, and during 1922 they
will receive special allowance Of
$500 to enable them to meet the high
cost Of living.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Charles kitsen Wins
Supreme Court Case

Attorney w. F. .O.Leary returned
Saturday from Helena where he ap-
reared before the state supreme
court in the case of Maggie J. Jenk-
ms versus Charles Kitsen, which was
recently appealed from the district
court at White Sulphur Springs. The
case involved a number Of cattle al
legged to have been appropriated by
Kitsen. Attorney OLeary appeared
for Kitsen and the supreme court de-
cided the matter in favor Of the de-
fendant, which was an affirmation Of
the decision Of the lower court.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

bandits who sought to rob him on the
dark platform Of the freight depot
here Friday night. Mr.. Barry received
a severe blow across the neck from
a blackjack. The men failed to get
Mr.. Barry's valuables, but one Of them
left a portion of his coat in the off
Gals hands.
Mr.. Barry grappled with the men
attacked him from the rear. After
short struggle, they fled.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Railroad Official
Routs Three Bandits
Who Came to Rob

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, March 12.-P. .. Barry,
terminal superintendent of the North
ern Pacific railroad at Billings and
Laurel, beat off the attack of three
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
BISHOP IN LEWIsTOWN.

SDcclNT to TIC ITTDUHU.
Lewistown. March 12.-The Rev.
II. II. II. Fox, bishop suffragan of
Montana. spoke at st. James Epis-
copal church Sunday. He will leave
for Billings Monday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-13
COZ. BOWS NOT right"

The Iowa City Republican can he re-
lied upon to decide the qualifications
of Il republican candidate upon lines
that divided So-caled prOgressives and
standpatters fifteen and twenty years
ago The Republican was a standpat-
ter from Standpatvillc. never wavcring
i'm its allegiance to IA member OF the
elan and the virus then in its blood
and bone seems to be there still. The
old Stad and true standpatter was 10y
nj to the corporations to the point Of
-:lmoSt-and the corpora
lions returned the compliment. in many
cases with interest and votes.
The Iowa City paper. in casting about
for "A suitable candidate for United
States senator. from its viewpoint,
quite naturally decides that Col BOWS
of Cedar Rapids. is the right kind of
timber. and in the course of an article
in laudation of the colonel says:
In addition to his farm land hold
in-S. Colonel bows. through his other
business activities. has learned much
of one of the chief causes of complaint
among farmers, namely, unrea sonably
nigh and unnecessarily discriminatory
freight rates. The companies in which
bc is interested are among the largest
buyers and shippers Of coal in the state.
If Colonel Bows should be elected SEN
ator. the farmers of Iowa could rest
assured that they have in him an adj
vocatc of lower and more equitable
freight rates and one who is in a pO-
sition to speak for them with full and
intimate knowledge of the subject gain
ed in the school of experience
As the Frecman-.lournil remembers
1t. Col. bows was one of the gentlemen
who appeared before GOV. Kendall to
urge the governor to sign the notorious
II, ilities bill passed by the last session
of the legislature What more is need
ed 10 establish the qualifications" of
the colonel for United States senator!
If the Frecman-.IoiTnali il not mistaken
one of the companies i'll which the col
onel is Interested is the Iowa Rail
way K Power Company. which operates
a number of electric light and power
plants in various parts Of the state,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-13
Hamilton County Speakers Win.

Two Hamilton county speakers, Louis
Macgoey, of Lincoln high school, and
Vernon Sickenger, of Jewell, won the
right to compete in the district CON
test at Spencer, by taking first place
IN their respective divisions in the pre-
district contest held at Clarion Friday
evening An AlgOna speaker took first
in the dramatic class.
Both Hamilton county speakers won
the right to enter the Clarion contest
Lv winning in the sub-district contest
held here Friday. Feb. II. Louis Mac
gOey spoke in the humorous class. Civ
ing The Tar Fight" Mr. Sickengcr
won the oratorical division with "Thr
Race Problem Of the South
Louis has been known in Webster
City for some time as a reader of much
He has appeared OH various
school programs, and in home talent
plays, as well as at private recitals. He
is especially fine in humorous Sclec-
tons and his victory at Clarion is no
to his many Webster City
admirers. That he will give good ac-
count of himself in the contest ut Spen-
Ger goes without saying.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-13

and the people who are patrons of the
company know just what it does to
them.
There is no question but that Col.
Bows would be in favor of cheaper
freight rates on coal, because his COM
pany uses large quantities of it and
the colonel has the reputation of look
ing out for himself and his friends, and
would hardly forget those interests if
a United States senator from Iowa.
However, it is not certain that the
colonel would not advocate cheaper
coal rates at the expense OF higher
rates for other commodities. That is
not exactly what Iowa would want, es-
pecially the farmers wouldn't want it.
There must be some readjustments
in freight rates and operating expenses
of the railroads and Iowa ought to
elect a senator who can see all interests
without prejudice.
The railroads have final recourse to
| the courts and rates must appear fair
and equitable to secure judicial ell
dOrsement.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-13
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

The name of T.. Fl. Hawbalicr is
being prominently mentioned over the
county for the Office of representative
from Hamilton county. Several of the
prominent republicans in the county
seat have mentioned him as IL very
suitable man for the place and have
si"nilicd their willingness to support
Elm should he decide to come out for
the Office. The Courier is heartily in
accord With the movement to place
him as IL candidate for the nominal
ton. He is Il progressive and agrees
Sivc man and one who would make
lis presence felt ut the meetings of
the state legislature. He has wide
acquaintance over the county and has
always taken an active part in rephb-
lican activities. People here should
got behind the movement and rally
to his support if he will agree to run
fol the office. -Strattord Courier.
Tbs people of Hamilton county who
take the farmers side on public poll
teal questions. and that is at least
ninc-tcnths of them. have been casting
about fer some time for Il suitable man
t" send to The lower house of the state
legislature, hut until the name of Mr..
ilawhakpr was suggested everybody
was at sea. Usually there are num-
Der of men willing 10 become candidates
for this position. hut for one reason
and another this situation does not pre-
vail this year.
From what the Frecman-.journal
l,Eows of MI Hawmker ii would con-
clUdc that he possesses the desired
qualifications 10 make Il satisfactory
representative i'm the general assembly.
He has for years been active in all
movements for the improvement Of
farming conditions and is accounted
a man of good sense and sound juds-
lrent. well Informed. Il capable bust
ness farmer and Il man of convictions
and courage.
OF course. he is not the only man in
the county fitted for the position and
robody is trying to forcclose the field
agaiu>; any who may aspire to be a
candidate. hut owing to the fact that
if is getting time for the farmers to
know what they are going 10 do i'll this
matter. Mr.. Hawbaker friends are
fully justified in insisting upon him be-
coming a candidate or at least OF indi-
eating that he will accept the duties
of the position if called by the people
to serve.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-13
FARMERS SINH.
|NG once ||';;|||:: more 4
A More Cheerful Optimism
Prevails, Even Though
Markets Drop
Little.
ARE OUT OF SLUMP
Prices of Grain and Live
Stock Well Above Low
Mark.
ARE OUT OF SLUMP

An era of optimism prevails through.
out the country as strides toward pros
rcrity have been more pronounced
than was anticipated. The farming in
dustry has witnessed the most notice
able improvement. Grain prices have
advanced % per cent. hogs better than
81 per cent. sheep nearly 80 per cent
and cattle show a considerable gain.
Even though corn and live stock is
not quite so high just now as !: week
ago. they are still well above the low
mark and every indication points to
Il further strengthening of the market.
At the close of last year rock bottom
was reached in regard TO prices of farm
products. Live stock and grain hit the
toboggan in 1920 and 1921, making such
tremendous declines that the farmers
morale was at Il low ebb. Their minds
were depressed along with their bust
ness.
In the last two months Il wonderful
transformation has taken place. More
farmers are wearing the old time smile
and taking !; new interest in their bust
ness.
All business eventually will feel I'll"
bcttcrmcnt existing in the farming III
dustry. for the farmer is the unit
around whom the populace revOlves.
The Indifference of meat producers to
Developments of their industry has been
one of the main causes for the dcprrS>-
ed condition Of that business. They
now are taking Il greater interest in
the general situation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-13

New parties is mot what the people
need or the farmers need. but the
need is for the farmers and all others
to get into the parties they now have
and make them give Tie people the
legislation they want What Cheer
Patriot.
That's the idea, exactly Tho poo
IL, can run the parties if they only
will and whe! the people are interested
and aroused there is littla trouble in
getting what they want The WAY con
"rcSs has been favorin" the agricultural
interests of late proves this True. ac
ton by congress will benefit all the
people if it benefits the farmer. but
there are some selfish interests HAT do
not want all Interests benefited and
such interests are on the .iph u hours Il
day and :bo days a year That's the
reason they secure So often what they
want. y third parry would only Ice in
tie way and would not accomplish
much. The people now have the ma
chinery and they should insist upon
it. Ry-thc-way. what are the
people Of iowa going 10 do about The
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-13
SEES THE DANGER.

The Marshalltown Times Republican
sees the danger confronting Iowa in the
multiplicity of candidates for United
States senator, but doubts if a get-to.
gether movement of the farmers, as
suggested by the Freeman..Journal,
would result satisfactorily. However
1t realizes that unless wise choice is
made at the primary-which is unlike
ly in the absence of united action on
the part of farmers-the republican
nominee may meet defeat at the polls
on election day. In discussing the
question the Times-Republcan says
The Webster City Freeman.Journal
proposes a farmers conference. state
wide, to select a farmers candidate for
the senate. TO this proposal W.. G..
Kerr, Il candidate from the Fifth dis
trict, writes an endorsement and stands
right out in the rain inviting lightning
to strike. Others among the ca ndidatcs
haven't been heard from.
There isn't much doubt that n rep
rcsenta five convention of representative
farmers centering upon one candidate
would have IA very serious effect upon
the senatorial situation, but it is to be
considered that the farmers are about
as thoroughly aligned in groups as
other classes of voters in the state,
Just what such Il conference would
bring forth and how it w0ud end is ex.
tremcIy problcmatical And it is quite
as problcmatical whether general
gathering of that sort as suggested.
meaning by that, one comprising all
farm factions. would be able to select
candidate which would hold the farm
vote to any great degree of solidarity.
AS the situation now stands there are
proval in the primaries. There are too
many good names which will divide the
vote against elements which may he
allied as "ferniest" That is the seri-
Gus part If the situa tiOn-that a minor
ity candidate i'm no wise representative
of the major vote of the state may slip
in between the divisions and cmbarrass
not only the party. but the entire state
irrespective of party. 1t is freely pre-
dicted by republican and democratic
papers alike that such a condition
would be very likely to result in DEM
ocratic victory for senator in event that
the democrats selected candidate of
ability aud good repute.
A simpler method would be for the
army Of Candidates to hold a cOnven-
'ion of their own and come to a show