davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
LIVE STOCK FIRM
: ON GOOD RECEIPTS

CHICAGO. June ss-Cattle-Ee.
g. ptslz,0eO; beef steers steady TO l0c
rhsr: top 1910. bulk s35as.e5.
J .icncf che stock strong to sc higher
L'nSers and caters steady TO strong.
J ~ urn; veal calve. and stockers un
a. ,ng,d; bulk IA, cows and heifers s. 90
ti.si; Gamers snd cutters largely 81 90
90 clusna bulls mostly $3.50. bulk
veal calves S.o0ds 50.
Hozs--Keyelp;s 5000 opened most.
IL &c IN Toe lo~or; closing stead 10 ioc
! - - iioso. bulg good butchers
sl0.sSdiesO; bulk packing sows 50 .O0R
Shippers toow 600; holdover fair.
J u ,fali pigs strong mostly n000a
l05o
ihccp-Receipts - 600 lambs mostly
u'ady. closing slow. Up natives t3.50
g city butchers. tl3.gj To packers:
,.2ep strong. top fat native ewes s. 90:
l. yics - Soei 500. tao doubles choice
s. pdund dry.fed yoaiiins wcthers
sli.75.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Latest Market News
WEEvIL COMPLAINTS
GIVE COTTON BOOST

NEW ORLEANS. june 9s.-weevn
nn,plaiuts and low private condition
figures nut the cotton market strongly
'lghcr today In the hate trading To
ward the close the supply Of contracts
vas very light. and the market respond.
d very readily to the buying orders
hat came In. standing AT this stage
- 10 81 points higher than the final
prices 81 yesterday and closing - to -
POINTS net higher. July was the strong.
u Ia onth. and closed al elsa after
trading as high az 81 SO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
HERES CHANCE TO GET
RESI- AND PAY At ONCE

Men who enlist in Battery u. l3ist
Field Artillery when the unit meets Tor
drill tonight viii be permitted To take
tn, citizens training work AZ Fort sill
Okla. The battery will meet a. the Ar
mory al $50.
Those ~ho ,nlis, will gyt Ir,nsppr's.
ton 10 Fort sill their subs -tence and
BE- paid regular salary Officers OF the
battery point out that this is rare op.
por,unity TO get frse vacation. in ftc'.
better than free 20 get rest and be paid
for resting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Iniinn ir,nds nniri

EW YORK. June gs-COtton guods
we're quietcr and generally steady To.
Cs". Yarns we're finn, with spnncrs
showing tendency to advance prices.
W,tsied warns sold more freely To
wravct' silks showed steady improve.
rnent. voolens and worsteds we're trim
lnl quiet, Bnrisph were lower hut
frmcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
RAIL SHARES WEAK
ON STRIKE OUTLOOK
ny Associated Press


NEW YORK. June 2s--Railroad
hares were under moderate selling
rcssure AT the opening OF today's stock
Iarket as q result OF the ultlmatum n
'ued by the railroad union leaders and
the general list was irrogulnrly lower.
Fort the lirst time In almost two weeks
'""ioon Petroleum was comparatively
neglected, the opening quotation OF $50
no change from yesterdays
final price. Pan.American Petroleum
rot ono noint. while the b
shares lost tina, much. Union Pacific,
Delaware, Lackawana and Western.
General Asphalt Iron Products, Rep
'ogle Steel and Sears. Bocbusk eased
arge fractions tn one point United
states Steel. Crucible Steel aud Amer
can Telephone featured the few noml'
nal gains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Cotton Tables.

NEW ORLEANS. June q The cot.
n msr',I closed strody at net ad.
Vsr ss ol ~ To a. points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

KANSAS CITY. June 9S.-Cash
whcal-No hard NiO@i.35: No. 2
I'd s.OS .Os. Corn-No white $50
$50; No. yellow Gii.c oats-No. .
white 3oi-c, No mixed 37is a3sIc.
ST Louis. June Whest-No. .
ed t.lt Corn-No. 2 white 6.i,c: No.
Get,. Oats-No. white 3SHc No. .
2715sc.
CHICAGO. June IS -wheat-No. .
red jll6i. No hard Sil5L.. Corn
mixed 62ts d63c No. . yellow $50
S3t.c. Osts--No white 3sTisHc; No.
3 white 36L q soc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
sugar Quiet.

'.EW YORK June ,s The raw su.
rsr market Vas quiet and unchanged at
alsc tur Cuba. cost and freight. on
tho spot equal TO i13 Tor centrifugal
Tn. raw sugar futures market vas
firrner. July $40: september 3ei; DE.
C-mber Z 20. March 3i5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
WHEAT Lower, CORN
AND OATS ALSO WEAK


CHICAGO. June ss.--whsat averaged
lower In price today. The close was
ense'ttd at NC net decline TO ic gain.
with July Nlj - E.i3i.. and Sep.
tefnfer h.its ais. Corn lost &c
to Ee at NC. csis NC TO Nc. and pro
visione Be 10 l0c at i2nc.
Corn and oats were eased 10y the i'm.
proved weather for growing crops Ac.
uNe buying OF July corn and selling OF
September vas a feature. Lower quota
ions on hogs weakened the provision
market
Open. High. Low Close
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Wirlit, Lives, nh.

WICHITA Kan. jane 2S-Hog,-
Receipts 100: market ice higher. top
sl0l5: bulk 0sGloI5. Top cutou,.
49,
Cattl"-Hcceipts 400 Including 100
calves. market stead
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
CLAIMS NEW
DISCOVERY IN
STEEL MAKING
Robert Mcknight Says TIE
Will RevOlutiOniZe Big
Business.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 16.-Robert
AAnight, diseoverer Of the Mcknight
ii Process" promises to revolutfonize
the entire steel making industry.
Laughed at by steel magnates, the 20
year old "radium expert will build his
own mills to prove that steel can be pro-
duced in one third time and onehalf cost
by the Mcknight method.
At least two operations used in present
steel making can be eliminated under the
Mcknight process, if it succeeds in prac-
tice. These are the open hearth and bes-
semer processes to obtain the proper
amount of carbon and to purify the metal.
: Production of pig iron, essential to the
industry today, and the use of chemicals
TO separate impurities from ore, would
be eliminated
In other words. according to Mcknight
when he mixes ore. coke. limestone and
catalitic agent, and allows it to burn four
hours in hot air heated blast furnace,
he will have as good a grade of steel as
now obtained by three or four operations
requiring eleven to twelve hours.
Not only will there be a tremendous
saving in time and money" said Nc
knight, but the lives of thousands Of
steel workers will be safeguarded by do
ing away with dangerous occupations in
the bessemer ard open hearth operations.
Steel men get old before their time
Mcknight said the present method Of
producing steel pays too much attention
to impurities in the ore and not enough
TO the metal itself.
My process" said Mcknight, 'con-
Germs the metal only and pertains to it
directly. No blowing or purifying is
necessary and there is no secondary re-
suit after the first melting, as at present
Here's another fault" When vana-
dunn which is very expensive, is intro
duced into the metal only trace is found
lathe result. Why is this? There must
waste. because the law of chemistry
tells us that we get everything cut d. the
mixture we put in 1t.
I'm my process, however, we get back
every ounce Of vanadium and there is no
waste"
Mcknight has demonstrated his dis
covery, arrived at after thirty years study
of steel making, to scores of prominent
iron and steel men, Mcknight says:
They fear they would have to tear
down their furnaces and disorganiZe their
business, but that isn't so. he said
BLAST furnaces could be used very sat
isfactory in making steel by my process
for a time at least. Steel Is made in
furnace the walls become saturated with
it."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
PREMIER'S WIFE
IS ELECTED TO
TOWN COUNCIL
Mrs. Lloyd George Will Serve
Three Years in Political
Office.

LONDON, May 16.-Dame Margaret
Lloyd George, wife Of the Premier, has
gone into politics. At the elections for
The Criceieth town council she easily
headed the poll. Her brother in law,
William George, town clerk Of Criccieth,
superintendent the voting and was In
charge of the count.
For three years now Mrs. Lloyd
George will help to make the ward assess
ments; she will have a voice In the ap
pointment Of all local officials; she will
be expected to attend regularly the meet
ings Of the hospital fire brigade and
asylum committees. Such matters as the
condition of the local pigsties and the
condition of the seashore all will come
under her notice
All these matters she will perform
thoroughly whenever she Is able to leave
London. Although she never pretends to
be a society woman and never poses as
anything, but what she really Is, she re-
members, when she gets to her native
home, that she Is Welsh farmers
daughter and throws herself into the life
Criccieth and Its $500 people with the
greatest zest. :
The proceeding Of the Council are, OF
course. all carried on in Welsh. No
cieth, except to foreigners from England.
Mrs. Lloyed George speaks equally well
either in Welsh or English. Like her
in either language.
FIGHTS FOR
HUSBAND.
1t is only during the past four or five
years that she has attempted to speak in
public At the beginning she only at
tempted to address small semi social
gatherings and she was hating and nerv
GUS. But confidence quickly came and at
the last election for Parliament she
fought her husbands constituency for him
single handed and now addresses audi
.nces Of thousands with the ease Of
practised orator. She has the pleasing
clear musical Welsh speaking voice and
t carries to all parts OF big buildings.
Since her husband became chained down
70 the seat Of Government, Mrs. Lyold
George has become the most sought-after
speaker in Wales.
In most of her excursions around
Criccieth she is accompanied by tiny
dark haired girl Of seven who haunts the
premer's house and treats him and his
Wife as though they were her grand
parents. Actually they are no relation
at all. but when the little girl was be-
tween two and three she was taken Ill
md an immediate operation became neces
sary. Mrs. Lloyd George wired to the
famous surgeon. Sir Arbuthnot Lane. to
,orne from London by special train and
operate.
The little girl recovered and promptly
adopted Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd George. The
.hree are inseparabies and are frequently
to be seen hand-in hand trudging along
the seashore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
COASTALCRAFT
ADDED TO NAVY
Newest Vessels Small, but
Very Powerful as
Destr0yers.

WASHINGTON, May 16-The Amer
lean Navy has just acquired two little
war craft which for concentrated dam
aging ability are known as the "Davids"
in world Of battleship sGoliaths." Their
official designation, however, is coastal
motor boats.
Developed by the British as mystery
beats III the late war they proved them
selves such venomous little sea fighters
that the American Navy has decided to
try them out.
In appearance they are simply she'll
like speed boats such as thrill devotees
of motorboat races every summer. They
are built in forty and fifty five foot
lengths, the Navy having acquired one of
each type They travel At speeds from
thirty to more than forty sea miles an
hour
LITTLE BOATS
ARE DIFFERENT.
These little boats differ from the ordi-
nary racer. however, in that for general
iestructiveness under difficult conditions
they are hard 10 equal. Their ordinary
method of fighting is to dash at their
prey in a cloud Of spray and when within
range unleash torpedo. This missile Is
carried in a trough in the stern and is
launched from this position. the boat de-
pending on its own speed to carry 1t
ahead of the torpedo until it can veer to
one side. Usually they only carry one
torpedo, but can carry several when only
slow speed is required. For submarines
they can carry depth bombs, which are
simply rolled over the side Of the boat
as it skins along the surface. In addi-
rion to this. they were also used to lay
mines in enemy waters during the war
their shallow draft carrying. them safely
over the enemy's mine fields.
BROUGHT DOWN
TWO BATTLE CRUISERS.
During t. British naval attack on the
Boisheyik strongholds in the Baltic in
1910 the moterboats accounted for at least
two Bolshevik battle cruisers and a mum
Der of destroyers. This took place dur
ing the British attack on Cronstadt, when
the British motor boats dashed into the
| Russian harbor under fire, torpedoed the
enemy cruisers at anchor and whirled
out to sea again. Outside they encoun-
tered enemy destroyers, one of which shot
up one of the motor boats. Another of
The little boats, damaged while in the
harbor. was blown up By her commander
when he got outside.
They did heroic service during the
! British attack on the German submarine
bases at Zeebrugge, where they bonn
barded the enemy ba teries with mortars.
Their most deadly enemies We're aircraft.
which being more speedy were able to
cause them some trouble The launches
carried ali assortment of machine guns
for this foe and even beat of attacks from
the air
, The Navy will try them out as soon
as the fuel allowance permits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
E1GHTY-TniRD ANNUAL MEETING.

MCNCIE. Ind. May 18-The eighty
third annual meeting Of the Indiana
Christian Missionary Association, Is In
session here, for a three days session. The
Rev. George W. Titu Of Mishawaka. de-
livered the opening address at the jack
son Street Christian Church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
60 Days, $500 Fines
on Liquor Charges

Sentences Of sixty days on the In
diana State Farm and fines Of 500 and
costs imposed In city court on Eli Glib
son and Marin Patnik, charged with
violation Of the prohibition laws, have
been affirmed in Criminal Court by Judge
James A. Collins. The convicted Persons
were taken to the farm today to begin
serving the sentences. The cases were
appealed from city court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Reports His Watch
Stolen From Coat

Clarence Baker. 2918 Clifton street,
hung his coat in the rear room Of his
shop at that address. A thief took
watch from the coat pocket. The watch
was worth $50. Bernard Ross, 104S st.
Peter street, was sleeping in chair
in Herman Crops dry drink place. 2401
Prospect street. When he awoke his
watch was missing. The watch was
valued at S50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

liar charge were dismissed by Libato De-
flee and Maggie Mimms, who wero fined
$50 and costs in city court.
TWENTY 1--we cases appealed from the
findings in city court will be placed on
the calendar today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Auto Thieves Get
Tire and License

r. Kritley. 1921 Van Buren, street said
a tire was stolen from his automobile
which was parked near that address. The
tire was worth 500. A thief entered the
garage OF Joe McCarty. 1874 Union stree
and removed the license plates from Me-
Cartys car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
DEATH PREVENTS wEDDI-:G.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 16.-En route
to the office Of the county clerk to secure
a license to marry, Miss Margaret OPP
dycke dropped dead from heart trouble
She was accompanied by her fance,
Eugene Counsellor, who said she had
been subject to heart attacks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Breaks S125 Window
to Steal Sc Shoes

window worth SIPS was smashed by
thief, who stole two pairs Of shoes
valued at SO. early today, Max Newbauer,
IA Indiana avenue, told the police. The
window broken was a large plate glass
extending across the front OF the store
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
SUICIDE WEATHER.

CHICAGO. May 16.-The recent cpl
demic OF suicides in this section is at
tributed by physicians to weather CON
ditions, cloudy skies and irritating
winds causing mental depression.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
WOMAN JURORS PITY

LEEDS, England, May 18.--Though she
was member of the jury which con-
vlcted George II Robinson OF murder,
Mrs Lewis Buskin is now attempting to
secure reprieye for the condemned man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
BrEGLARs' BREAKFAST.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Burslars who
robbed an apartment In the Bronx
ooked a breakfast Of ham and eggs,
washed 1t down with private stock
whisky and then departed with 81, 100
which they took from a small safe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
LINEMaN rs ELEcrRocUrED.

MUNCIE. Ind, May 18.-Homer Rut-
ledge, 45, lineman for the Central~Union
Telephone Company, is dead from cleo
trocution. He was engaged on line
east of the city when he came in con-
tact with a high voltage wire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
NEW TAXES HIT RICH.

ATHENS. May 16--Owing to the COM
plants that taxes are now directed only
against the poor. the government Is
working out taxation program which
will make the rich bear a greater bur
den.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
TOWN DOWN AND OUT.

LONDON May 16.-During the cotton
boom two years ago the residents OF
Oldham, Lancashire, made millions on
paper through speculation In the shares
of local mills. Now the boom has col
lapsed and the whole town IL in poverty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
sPRY AT 81.

LINTON. England, May 16.-Mrs
Charlotte Reader celebrated her eighty
seventh irthday by painting the ceiling
an dpapering the walls OF her home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Burglars Get Ham,
Cigars and Tobacco

Burglars entered c. r. Reeder's grocery
ct AS West McCarty street. Cigars and
.e5aceo worth $50 were taken and ham
also was missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
STEAL FISHING RODS.

Carl Day, 2,W Northwestern avenue.
told the police a thief took four fishing
rods from his home. The fishing rods
were valued at s..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
MURDER BY WHOLESALE

MURDER BY WHOLESALE.
CONSTASTINOPLE, May 16.-During
the last three months he bodies of sev.
enteen murdered women have been found
In the Bosphorus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN - 40
inches wide: nice quality for
sheets, holsters, aprons, bed
spreads, ETC., extra spe- Il.
cial.. yard ..................xJC
FINE THREAD NAINSOOK
-Wamsutta; yard wide: excel
lent for nightgowns, infants
dresses, ETC.: regular 39c 9r.
quality, yard ............. .kJS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
MARKET STREET WILL BE
"WHITE WAY" OF FUTURE
Jules E. Mastbaum Points to DeveI.
opment Since Building STAN
ley Theatre

'WhCn ! first bought the ground
for the old Stanley Theatre. now the
Stanton, everybody thought | was
crazy. Next week we celebrate the first
anniversary of the new Stanley The
atrc and the change that has come over
that entire section of Market street
shows what an influence good theatres
have in improving q ncighbOrhOOd and
increasing the values of properties"
Jules +. Mastbaum, president of the
Stanley Company of America. made this
statement yesterday in discussing the
first birthday anniversary of the big pic
turc house at Nineteenth and Market
streets. and further declared it to be
his firm belief that Market street will
be. in n few years, Il solid white
Way" from Broad street all the way
out to Fifty second street.
1T. is the logical artery Of Phila-
dclphia's lfe," he said. The new
Delaware River Bridge is going to sweep
everybody right out in that direction
and you will see magnificent theatres
and great houses of buNiuos, grow all
the way to West Philadelphia.
II have been for long time firmly
convinced that this is the best street
for future theatre building It is II
DIES
the corner of Nineteenth and Market
streets than pass any other corner in
the city. It was the knowledge of that
fact that first drew my attention TO
the section, and ! was confident that
first class picture houses, giving the
kind Of entertainment the people wanted
would develop the neighborhoOd so rap
idly as to make the investment worth
while.
when I built the old Stanley, my
brother. the late Stanley Mastbnum,
was not interested in motion pictures
nor in theatres. lie was real estate
man. Aamed the theatre after him
without asking his permission and !
am not altogether sure that he liked IL
at first. But he soon became interested
and declared that he believed he coulo
make the house pay better than we were
doing at that time. lie took hold and
succeeded.
1T has been wonderful thing to
watch the development Of the notion
picture business and of picture thea.
tres. | was one of the very first men
10 take up the new business in the
early days. | had n little place on the
southeast corner of Eighth and Market
streets. 1t seated about fifty people.
We had only one reeIers that required
seven minutes to show. We charged
ten cents admission and, as we changed
the audience every seven minutes, We
made the place nav.
''Today such a place as the Stanley
Theatre makes such beginnings seem
almost like dream. And vet do
not believe the motion picture has
reached its maximum popularity-cs-
pecially as we give pictures now with
the best music and surroundings that
are pleasant as it is possible to make
them,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
New Photeplays

. NOW HDtVptHyS
STANLEY-"Rent Free" Wallace Reid
comedy, by Mann Page and Izola For
rester Page, telling q story of an inn
pecunious artist who tried living on a
roof. Also on the program as an
Anniversary Week feature Is Victor
Herbert, who returns as guest con.
ductor.
Iron Trail" a Rex
Beach story of ALASKA and the build
ing of n great railroad. with wynd-
ham Standing, Alma Tell. Thurston
and Reginald Denny. Also Giuseppe
Creatore as guest conductor Of the
!. theatre orchestra; Also Ben Turpir
in bright Eyes"
ARCADId-"The Gail OF the North.
Jack Hollis first starring vehicle, from
the stage play of the same name
and Stewart Edward Whites novel,
"Conjurers House." Madge Bellamy,
leading woman.
PALACE-"The Idle Rich." with Bert
Lytell. A story Of three generations,
containing u mixture of love, romance
and adventure: founded on magazine
story. junk by Kenneth Harris.
Hole in the WALL" Will,
Alice Lake. A drama of the under
world, containing an expose of fake
spiritualistic methods.
another Pola
Negri feature, with the popular for
eign star in the role OF a young Ger
sican girl, VINO mas sworn eternal
vengeance for the death Of her
brother.
Previously Reviewed
Law and the Nom-
an" with Betty Compson. An adap-
tation of Clyde Fitch's play, "The
Woman in the Case" viii L. Carle-
ton and Cleo Ridgley in the cast.
STANTON-"The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" Rex Ingram's spec
tacular production of Blasco Ibanez's
great novel, with Rodolf Valentino
and Alice Terry.
Connecticut Yankee in