davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
Kansas rliy Livestock.
By Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Dec Cattle Re-
ce.pts 5000. market steady, early top
steers S. %. Gamers tieon 2oo. cows
81 5004o0. hght heifers i5oo, cutters
t2.75a3.00: bologna bulls f1.50g 100,
best vealers g. 50fs9 90. sockcrs ti00d
$50 feeders i5b0h6do.
Hurs Receipts l2.ooo. marko, active.
top sS.l5, mediums S1s5Hs.lo. hcavics
ts.O5us.10. bulk of sales 'la0nsl0,
bulk ~ sales q somsio, packing sows
s7.3sIT.s0. stock PIGS t1soh7s5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
PERSISTENT BUYING
OFFSET COTTON LOSS
d. Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Doc Early de-
clincF IN cotton today dil not last long.
tendency 90 advnno' under quiet, but
pcrsifient buying which lasted until
the noon hour. IN tho afternoon some
thng ~ Il waiting market developed
because ~ the census bureau report
on ginning that b. due ON the opening
tomorrow and moderate rccessions from
the highest levels occurred. Tho close
SHOWING net gains 81 10 to 10 points
January closed Of 2f3i cents a pound.
after having traded as high as 2iis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
NJ. Louis Cattle.
nv As.o<isted Press

EAST ST LOUIS. Dec Cattle.
Receipts $500. market steady, beef
st,"es s. 5SGs.0. light yemliugs $4,000
$50. cows t375a5.OO; Gamers t2.25f
2S5. bologna bulls ta.75at25. calf top
and lulk 81 90. stockcr steers 81 5om
500
Hogs Receipts 10000 market slow,
tor fs4O. hulk all weights tS.3bHs.40,
pigs ssl0HN 20. packer SONS s5.sj.
sheep Receipts loco markcf quicE
fit ewes S. 60. lambs $4,000 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
Christmas Trees

suitable Tor Churches schools, Lodges.
Private and Municipal uscs We deliver
these iu good shape Have been supply.
INK the principal towns u the South
Plains such rs Canyon. Phinviow, Lub.
book. rula Tahoka, ISmcsa, Rails. Sea.
graves. Bruwnfield. Clovis with all sizes
LOT trees State what size YOU viii need
and ", viii quote ypN low delivered
price We grow an Fruit. Shade and
Ornamental Trees. hest suited 10 this
climate. ii years In this business in
Ph.uy.cw
PLNlNNlEW NURSERY
ID & Aylcswurih Prop. Plainvicw. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
Getting Rid of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs Play New
Make the Medicine Yourself az Home
It's Chcap-but you Can't Beat IL

Make the Medicine Yourself az Home
It's Chcap-but you Can't Beat II
II YOU want To tike care o. that had,
hang on cough and do IL in few hours
better get one ounce Of Parmint ldoub.
lie strength and mix a half pint al home.
You can do this In two minutes by
adding a little sugar and enough water
20 IN a half pint bottle,
You'll travel the world over before
you get a medicine that viii act 20 sure
~ and quickly on the mucous membrane
OF the nose and throat. II halts the In.
flamation the tickiing sensation stops
with the first spoonful the heavy breath.
ing gocs and lean membrane free from
irritation and mucus follows.
For catarrhal conditions such as mu.
tus droppings clogged nostrlls and
watery eyes, Il won't disappoint--ask
for ParTnint double sirengthD Speak
plainly so that the druggist will know
exactly what you want.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
NEW YORK METALS


NEW YORK. Dec. Cooper firm
Elecirolytic. spot and futures "a. Tin.
firm. spot and nearby 37.2s. futures
$3.50 Iron steady. unchanged. Lead
quiet spot 7.l0a73s. Zinc firm. East
81 Louis spot and nearby delivery $50
@7.3j. Anthony. spot 65OG675
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08

COFFEE


INV YORK. Dec. The market FOR
coffee futures onsnsd NJ a decline OF Z
points 20 an advance Of ! point. the
near month being lover owing % tho
circulation 81 NOTICES estimated A. $3.50
bags The market closed at net DO
cline Of 90 u points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
latetpOoI tOttoii.
~ Associated Prezs

LIVERPOOL. Dec cotton. spot.
small business. prices steady Good
middlng iil1. low middling 1857. good
ordinary l327. ordinary i2s1. Sales
1900 bales. including 1900 American.
Receipts 1000 bales. mo- American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. Call money
easier. hlgh 8. low ruling rate s..
CLOSING bid :. offered a. ~ last loan 8;
call loans against acceptances "a. tlmc
loans steady; $3.50 DAYS iAm5. 80
months a. as; prime commercial paper
IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
LONDON METALS


LONDON. Dec. 7.-Standnrd copper.
spo, 81. p Cd. futures 80. Is sd. Flee.
trolytic, spot 90. los futures 20. Tin.
spot. $50, o., futures ~. js. Lead. spot
20 futures Is. IS. Zinc. spot 81. l5s.
futurcs -. los.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
Liberty nONnS.

~ NV TNIF'I -"
NEW YORK Dee Liberty bonds
closed. aus tiO03b first ii,s ssS.70;
second as sos US. third as $3.50:
fourth as 1854. Victory AIS. un.
call,d 10000. called ,loo. e. 5 Treas.
urv as 500 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
LONDON MONEY
Nv Associated Press

LONDON. Dee. Bar silver ana
pencc per ounce Money IA per cent.
Discount rates. short and three months
bills 27.l6n2tl per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
RAINS IN ARGENTINA
GIVE WHEAT STRENGTH


CHICAGO. dee, 7-Torrcntial rains
interfering with the harvest Ia Argen.
tina led a. HIGHER prices Tor wheat To-.
day The market closed firm az &c 20
" net gain. with May $ll6N 20
q lsA and July Sl.0Sis to 81 .osh corn
finished " 20 lac up, oats az isc Ia
a, &c advance and provisions vary.
inA from unchanged figures to riso
pf lr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
SUGAR


NEW YORK. de-. The local raw
s1ra' marsr vas piei and no sales
were reported IN the local market. with
spo' Cutas quoted a; cents. cost and
freight equal 70 L.Tsc Cor centrifugal.
Finsi prlce- were unchanged on De-
cesnhcr and ; 20 points higher on
other p-sfsinns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
DRY GOODS

NV YORK. d.. Cotton goods
we're quiet tfday and generally firm In
al iines eKoepi gray closhs for convert.
inc. Yarns vrre harely steady Wool
sosi- market helt steady with trade
--a~snaiay nghi in military lines. Bur
taps held barely steady,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08

CHICAGO. Dec Wheat; No
hard 81 22. No . hard tl.2i.
Corn No. mixed 1en12Ac. No 2
yellow 7si, h53c.
Oats so white l',ul5isc No .
white aga. n4th,c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08

NEW ORLEANS. De-. Cotton
closed steady 40 net gain of 10 20 -
points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08
NEW YORK MONEY


NEW YORK. Dec ~ Foreign bar
silver otAc. Mexican dollars isi,c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08

u sailing a @ 90 m h tbp %Hn Hoops
~ h ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08

d 9 Aylesworih Prop. rlainvicw. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08

NEW YORK Dec 7--cot,on clio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-08

Main News Section and Sports
Editorial. Markets and Financial
Automobile and Radio
Real Estate
Drama and Movies
Women and Their Realm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

sensational experiment, here was a
gently modest old man who by sheer
loyalty to truth and loveliness OUT
ran all his gesticulating competitors.
It Is good to know, too, that he lived
to come into his own, to see his books
widely read and loved. That crab
bed old solitary, Samuel Butler, saw
little to praise in our raucous, rae
ing, mechanical age. Even those
who see truth in his criticisms cam
not but be cheered by che thought of
Hudson, figure of far away and
long ago if ever there was one, thus
greatly honored in his own time.
Perhaps we have springs of life and
truth which shall save us yet!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

pares with frocks In Importance.
We have to sit opposite them at
breakfast--if we are married; we
cannot escape them in subway or
office or theater or church. The
statistics upon the number of homes
and dispositions ruined by homely
frocks are hard to assemble. There
can be no gainsaying the awfulness
oftentimes achieved.
So here may be one hint that
might be taken from the French
philosophy Of life. The production
of all good things for the body is
highly esteemed therein. The great
cook is a great man, respected and
honored by his village, his ncighbor-
hood, his fellow countrymes1. A fine
dressmaker likewise. We have pro-
crossed beyond a scorn for food and
raiment. We have vet to reach that
proper appreciation of cook and
dressmaker which alone can secure
Us the best things to eat and the
most beautiful things to wear. We
shall not have our own Paul Poirets
until we treat them as their artistic
merits, rather than as our ancient
prejudices, demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Abuse Doesn't Build Subways

When John F. Hylan was county
judge in Brooklyn Chairman Nc
Aneny of the Transit Commission
was engaged in study Of the tran
sit situation in New York.
Mr.. McAneny is man of honesty
and nf ability, who has given his
services to the city for many years
for far less money than he could
have earned in private life.
The transit plan which he and his
colleagues on the commission have
worked out is conceded by competent
engineers to be the best possible
solution of problem which has be-
come serious because Of the failure
of the city administration for the
last five years to do anything what
ever toward improving it.
Mr.. Hylan, who now presents a
wholly unavoidable, impracticable
and tremendously expensive plan
for subway extension, finds himself
without any power to put it into ex-
ecution because the Legislature de-
clined to place any such power in
his hands.
+ He makes no argument for his
plan, for the very good reason that
there is no argument that can be
made for it. His only discussion of
it consists Of unjustified abuse of
Mr.. McAneny, who, like other intel
ligent people, does not think that
the subway system ought to cost
$500, 100000, which ia Mr.. Hylan's
figure.
If the Mayor were really serious
III his desire to help the people of
the city to better transit he could
cooperate with the Transit Com
mission, cease placing petty obsta-
cles in its way and help to get the
job done.
Instead, he INDUCES in pointless
attacks on one of the few men who
really understand the subject and
perhaps the only man who is quail
fed to draw up an intelligent plan
for systematic extensions and bet
terineslts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Bad Gallery Manners

Tournament lawn tennis has been
played for so many years at the
Longwood Cricket Club that one
would suppose there, if anywhere,
the gallery would be we'll hammered.
Its reported treatment of Mrs. NAL
lory in her match with Miss Helen
Wills is discouraging.
Miss Wills was naturally the
favorite. The brilliant girl player
from San Francisco has been so
close to victory over the American
champion in several encounters that
there was hopeful expectation of
seeing her break the veterans
monotonous winning stride. 1t was
perhaps not unfair to show pref
erence in heartiness of applause. A
gallery needn't be hypocritical. But
it was grossly unfair to applaud
Mrs Mallory'3 errors and to show
displeasure at decisions of the UNI
pire and the linesmen when they
went against Miss Wills. 1t is curl
Gus what rank discourtesy crowd
will exhibit, which it's members as
individuals would be heartily
ashamed of.
The meanness of the Longwood
partisans had the effect of stiffening
Mrs. Mallory's determination, which
is great at all times. 1t probably
also disconnected Miss Wills, who
likes fair play or none. i'he result
was that Mrs. Mallory wfn. There
could have been no pleasure in the
game for either contestant. Is there
no way of preventing onlookers I'M
trained in sportsmans hip from spoil
ing good sport?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
A Great and Good Friend

Efem time 10 time doubts have
been expressed as to the complete
sincerity Of German expressions
with respect to reparations. But no
reason exists to question the honest
enthusiasm of the Hamburg audi
ence which shouted "Hoch. Hoch!o
when John Maynard Keynes stood
before them.
They recognized and honored a
great and good friend. For a long
time he has served Germany faith
fully. He has convinced large
number of persons that what is
wrong on one side of the Rhine is
right on the other-~that while it is
wicked to ask German to repair a
French house that he wantonly
wrecked it is right to compel a
Frenchman to busy himself at the
task or go shelterless. He has been
an evangelist for the doctrine that
while it is beyond the economic
power Of an uninvaded Germany,
with 60,o0o,o0o people, to repair
damages, it is within the power of
devastated France, with 40,000,000
paople, to do the same work. No
wonder the statistical crater re-
ceived rapturous greetingl
Filled with enthusiasm, Mr.. Keynes
was not satisfied to rest content
with his past labors. He laid Ger
many under further obligation. He
proclaimed to his applauding hear
ers that France was only 'sbluffing"
and predicted, should she attempt to
collect her just debts, that large
number of nations would subject her
to condign punishment. One can see
the good burghers housekeeping
from the meeting with all the Joy
they felt in the old days after they
had listened to the Kaiser rafting
his sword.
As to Mr. Keynes, 1t is enough to
say that he has contributed to bring
ing about division among the Allies.
This has been the central idea of
Germany's policy since she brought
on war which she early saw she
could scarcely hope to win if ner
enemies remained united.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

operation Of all lines, and what 1t
couldn't get in one way it would get
in another. So it IS irrelevant 70
fight the railroad strike over again
when considering emergency meas
ures.
The national government is TIE
only agency we have which fepre-
SCENTS the great majority OF our peo-
pie. II we don't function through it
we cannot function at all. Net all
Of its acts are wise, but in q crisis
there must be initiative somewhere,
and a President is the only agent we
have who is equipped to lead.
Congress may well grant discre-
ticnary power, and at once. It's a
weapon that should be put in the
public's arsenal, to be used if nee.
essary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

tyrannies and repressions of Russia
and the so-called German Baltic bsrons
the nationals were little better than
serfs. Their own languages were pro-
hibited and school facilities meager.
In fact. education for the working
classes was frowned upon.
In this connection story was told
me by beautiful and cultured woman
whose brother has become one of the
rich and influential Battle nationals.
Their father was employed for thirty
years as a mechanic on the estate of
or.c Of the Baltic barons. Yet, when
he announced his intention of sending
his son to school in the city ne was
told that he was fool and no good
would come of putting plch notions in
the boys head. The father was
promptly dismissed from service.
The brother made the most of his
opportunities and as soon as he had
earned enough money sent his sister
to London to be educated. 1t is
pleasant to record that brother and
sister were able to make up to their
father in his later years for his own
sacrifices in their behalf. They have
also been Of invaluable service In aid
Ing their country establish itself on a
firm economic basis.
i Riga, capital Of Latvia, Is a very
beautiful city---the largest and most
important of the Baltic capitals. 1t
has, however, suffered extreme devasta-
tion. War did not end for these nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Latuia Forvard March

RIGA, Latvia, Aug. 10 (By Mail) -
CT the three Baltic republics which
have Just received the gift of United
States recognition, Latvia IL nearest
akin to America in the spirit Of
democracy.
This is due to the fact that the pilot
Of the Latvian ship o. state at the
start was Lett who received his edu-
cation In the United States--Karlfs
Ulmapis, who attended the University
OF Nebraska as a student, and later
served as professor in the agricul-
tural department of the university. The
interest Of UlmAnis in farming
naturally led him to devote first at
tention to restoration Of the devastated
farm lands, factSof first Importance
in the progress which Latvia has made
toward economic recove v.
The new little republics which we're
sliced off the old Russian Empire are
tiny and poor and devastated by war
almost to the point OF actual helpless
ness. Nevertheless they are making a
brave fight, and those Of US who have
watched their efforts feel certain in
domitable energy and perseverance will
win in the end. The good news of
recognition by the United States will
have the effect Of stiffsning their
moral backbone.
1t is certain that these people must
be given time to develop their talent
to govern themselves. Under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Back to T'weedisn

Boss Tweed kept himself in power
long after New York City longed to
be rid of him. His proprietorship Of
judges made it extremely difficult to
bring any legal proceedings against
him, even when his rascality had be-
come matter of common knowledge.
Since the time of Tweed the grip
Of the boss upon the bench has been
gradually loosened. Even Tam
many, which understands how useful
judges can be to a political orgsniza-
ton, has of late acceded TO the gem
eral desire to get the courts out of
the mire OF politics.
Judges whose records have been
good have been Endorsed by Tam
many, even though they were Repub-
licans. Tammany in many cases has
put up men of high character as can
didates for the judiciary and the Re-
publicans have Endorsed them. The
results have been excellent, as is at
tested by the present personnel of
the New York County judiciary.
But Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Koenig
now propose by one stroke to destroy
this system. They have combined to
prevent the denomination of John P.
Cohalan, a Surrogate who has won
the admiration and the Endorsement
of practically all of the members Of
the bar who have practiced before
him.
This grasp at the judiciary Is a
very significant and very danger
GUS action. 1t is greater than the
question of Mr.. Cohalan's fitness--
although that is undisputed. 1t
would not he any more defensible
even IL the candidates nominated by
the bosses were more fit than Mr..
Cohalan, which is not at all the case.
The important thing is the at
tempt to make the bench again an
appendage of local bosses. 1t is that
which the voters must consider on
Ehection Day. Il the two leaders
are permitted to select candidates for
the bench from, their personal fol-
lowing and to remove from it men of
Independence and character justice
in New York County will soon be as
rare as it was in the days of Bill
Tweed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
What Readers Sau
Translating Mr.. Compers


To the Editor. of The Tribune.
Sir: How many persons really
understand the meaning Of headlines T?
In your issue of 2sth inst. see:
"Gompers finds labor a victor over
wage cuts. Industrial and political
solidarity of working people is cause
for congratulation. he asserts"
How many readers translate the
words Industrial and political solidar-
ity Of working people" as "The die
tatorship Of the prolstariat"? But this
is very close translation. In sub
stance, Gompers Is glad that union
labor is debating TO government and
to non-union labor.
In the same way we read that Lewis
will not consent to arbitration. What
does this meant 1t also means die
tatorship.
Without knowing IL, Mr.. Gompers
has the Socialist attitude toward gov
eminent. II is to do his bidding,
Labor wants seizure of che mines and
railroads because II believes II can
dictate TO government more efficiently
than it can to capital and to private
ownership.
CHARLES S. HARTwELY.
Pomona, N. Y, Aug. 30. as2a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
w. III. Hudson

w. H. Hudson died as he lived.
apart from the world Of men and
unmindful Of its worries and glories.
That news Of his death escaped the
all-searching news gatherers and
reached this country by mail was
quite in the picture. He belonged
to calmer, more considering age
than our present rushing, telegraph
ing era.
Much that Is exciting in the days
about as he missed. He made up for
them by imnersing body and soul in
that world of living things, birds
and sheep and trees, that stirs about
us. He belonged in the line of
Orpheus and st. Francis, with the
old guides who converse with wood
chucks, or old shepherds who feel
the weather in their bones, with all
those humans, living and dead, who,
instead OF setting themselves off
sharply from the rest Of the world,
feel kinship in their veins toward
all the universe.
Throughout his books there runs
this mystical sense Of communion
with all life. It is builded on eyolu-
ton, if you will, but it sounds also
n ~ 4 r.
deeply mystical note. A distin-
guished naturalist by virtue Of his
understanding and study Of animals,
ne was great master Of the Eng
lish tongue through his genius for
beauty and the highest substance Of
poetical thought.
4 Is good to know that one Of the
half dozen greatest living writer's Of
English thus lived and died. In an
age OF cliques and log-rolling and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Comforting Power

Assuming that the President has
made himself understood, he would
have Congress clothe his Office with
authority, If the present coal and
railroad emergencies persist until
the public health and safety are i'm
periled, temporarily to operate such
coal mines as continue to be idle and
such railroads as find themselves mn
able to supply adequate transporta-
ton service.
This conclusion is not one which
has been willingly or hastily reached.
is a conviction forced by a long
ptrain OF circumstances. Though rea-
son may yet assert itself, the pres.
ence of possible overwhelming pub
Tic calamity seems to dictate that the
government have special and ex-
traordinary powers. Should the
authority be conferred it will, of
course, not be construed as nm i'm
piled mandate, but merely as per-
missive.
But the President, although his
own mind is clear, is averse to brow.
beating Congress into making a
delegation of authority. There is no
club at the White House. The mild
Harding temperament is non-tyran.
nous and concedes the constitutions
prerogatives Of Congress. So TO
Congress public opinion must direct
its appeals.
II Congress, stopping proatless
debate, proceeds at once to give the
President discretionary power. its
action may be expected to have .
cooling effect and to lessen the need
OF using extreme measures. E5e-
ments which are eoatemptuous Of
the public and which propose to have
their way, no matter how many
freeze or how many are jobless.
would likely at last realize that the
public is aroused and determined to
protect itself.
Nor would control of the limited
sort discussed help the shopmen TO
win their losing strike. Only Grip
pied lines which are unable to repair
their equipment would be affected.
Only roads the operation Of wlIicls,
would be essential to the welfare Of
the country could be thsss run.
There would be no reason for modest
ing railroads furnishing noraal
service.
q The public is interested in the full