davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-04
CROPS and PROFIT
PROBLEMS JUST NOW PRESS
ING ON AGRlCULTURISTS
Farmer on Low-Priced, Fertile Lands,
Still to Be Had, ls in Best
Possible Position.

The economic problems connected
with the advantageous marketing OF
farm crops and the financing of the
movement of those crops are pressing
upon agriculture most severely. They
will be solved, however, and while
that solution is being worked out II
Is simply good sense on the farmers
part to make his efforts toward pro.
duction tell to the very maximum, as
best carrying him through the period
of depression and hard times and
placing him in the best position to
take the greatest possible advantage
of h better times to come. We may
repeat that the cheapest farm crop,
whether from fields or from live stock,
Is almost Invariably the largest crop
which can be obtained. Or in other
words, the greater the crop, the
greater the net profit. To attain such
crops and to place himself In the ad.
vantageous position referred to above
the farmer must study, n must apply
the results of his study TO such prob
lens as soil fertility, its conservation
Ind increase; soil moisture, its con.
troll; cultural methods, suitable and
productive varieties, etc, etc.
The question is how can you best
accomplish and secure these things?
a they be done on high-priced lands,
by paying high rents, with the prices
you get for your produce no greater
than may be had from that grown
and raised on much cheaper lands,
whose production is fully as great as
that of the high-prlced lands? The
answer is un~questionably in favor OF
the low-priced lands, when they are
selected because of their soil fertility
and the other requirements necessary.
1t is not the purpose here to point oui
merely that the lands Of Western
Canada would prove a splendid and
ready solution, but to emphasize the
fact that in order to overcome your
present difficulty, to remove some of
the burden that you are laboring I'M
der, you must secure some line of
cheaper operation. whether 1t be re-
moval to other parts in your own
country where such opportunity may
offer, or take advantage of that which
Western Canada affords.
For information regarding these
advantages apply to any Canadian
government OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
, 1922-05-04
Newspaper Mar Held in Movie Case.

San Francisco.-Honore A. Connette,
n newspaper man, was detained at a
local hotel by Detective ]. A. Wynn OF
Los Angeles, MS a result of many state
ments alleged to have been made by
Connettee in Hawaii indicating a
knowledge of the murder of William
Desmond Taylor, Los Angeles film d.
rector. Wynn questioned Connette for
four hours and submitted the result
of the quiz to District Attorney Wool
wine at Los Angeles. Wynn said some
important Information was obtained"
, 1922-05-04
ST. Charles River overflows.

Pueblo, Colo "A hail storm of Sc
we're intensity, following a twenty-four
hour rainfall, caused the st. Charles
river, n small stream seven miles east
of Pueblo, to reach n flood stage. Sew
eral hundred acres of farm land were
inundated, bridges were washed out
and highways flooded. The stream
which normally is about thirty feet
wide, reached n width of more than 500
feet, becoming II raging torrent. re-
ports received here said.
, 1922-05-04
Iwo Held tor Nan rruek Robberx.

New York.-Louls and Jack Wolfe
and Jacob H. Price were arrested by
pOstofflce inspectors here In connec-
ton with the S2,5OO,O0O mail truck rob
berry pcrpetrated In lower Broadway
on Oct -, 1921. Stolen securities val
ued nj $4,000 were The
Wolfes were arrested In n large bro
kernge house at the point OF n revolt
yer. Price WINS taken into custody in
the financial district while attempting
to negotiate stolen securities. the In
spectors said.
, 1922-05-04

MS long as I live that ! found such a won
derful medicine for my troubles. Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, K~utztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
faithful. trial2
Spoken and written recommendations
from thousands Of women who have
found health and happiness from it's use
have come to us. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia u. Pinkham'g
Vegetable Compound Is 30 well adapted
10 the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good will come to you
by its use.
Merit Is the foundation Of Lydia Z.
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. Ithas
behind 1t q record of nearly fifty years.
, 1922-05-04
Harding Pays Tribute to General Grant

Point Pleasant, Understanding in
the shadow of the spot where General
Grant was born 100 years ago, Presi-
dent Harding brought forth great APP
plause from 5000 persons when he
expressed his belief thar the great
Union leader would have approved 'nll
the republic has so recently done in
joining other nations in lifting the bur-
dens Of armament and promoting I'M
likely"
, 1922-05-04
DENVER

Good to choice steers sold from s7.25
to We and n fairly good kInd from 81
to S1.25. The few cows presented met
with a good trade Of fully steady fig
ures. Good cows sold from 1913 to SO
S6.25.
The feeder and stocker section was
l~lfeless. due to the lack OF material.
choice light steers are quoted up to
sl.S5, but not many OF that class have
been presented In the last week.
Hogs.
Small killers paid 10 cents for one
choice load OF hogs and that price stood
rs the top. and bulk sales were made
from $9.65 10 $9.S5. Packers heavy
throwout hogs were quoted from IS. 25
70 $3.50. and rough heavy stays at
$3.50. Pig sold for 1915.
sheep.
One bunch OF fresh arrivals or the
feeder type averaging sc pounds sold
FOR $40. Dealers were calling the mar
ket steady and quoting choice TO fancy
fat lambs from si5 TO S1b.25. II was
believed that choice lightweight ewes
might sell as high as 50.
, 1922-05-04

Pinkham's Negeta-
table Compound. 1t
has done so much for
me. My baby is al
most n year old now
and is the picture of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
is trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. | am send
ing you her picture.
In shall he
, 1922-05-04
Dairy Products.

Butter markets steady to firm. Prices
slow but little change. and are practi-
cally unchanged, Supplies on market
clearing rapidly. but dealers are selling
freely to avoid accumulation. Closing
prices. 90 score: New York and Boston.
39Rc; Chicago, use; Philadelphia, 40c.
Cheese markets have shown slightly
more activity at the lower prices pre-
vailfng and the tone is steady. Con-
sumptive demand good. Prices al Wis
consin primary markets: Twins. 14Ac:
Daisies. 15hc; Double Daisies. I5Lc:
Young Americas. 16hc; Longhorns,
l5Ac; square prints. 16hc.
, 1922-05-04

THE hundredth anniversary of the
L birth of Ulysses S. Grant was OBJ
served on Thursday In his birthplace.
Point Pleasant. o.; in Washington and
in many other places throughout the
country. President Harding went to
the Ohio town with n large party Of
prominent men and women. viewed
what is left there of the house in
which the soldier-president was born.
and then delivered an address which
was broadcast" over the land by
radio. In the national capital all gov
eminent business halted while an i'm
mense throng gathered In the Botanic
gardens to witness the dedication Of
the magnificent Grant memorial, which
is virtually completed after Is years
work. Vice President Coolidge and
Secretary Weeks made the chief adj
dresses, and the memorial was un-
yelled by Princess Can%tacuzene. grand
daughter. and Princess Ida Cnntncu-
zcnc. grent-granddaughter of General
Grant.
, 1922-05-04
NiARI1Ers.
tcoiorado settlement prices.
nay Ann onAIN rnICrs.

Timothy, No. 1. ton .s15.5O
Timothy. No. ?. 1900
South Park. No. I. o n............ 1900
south lafi. no. Z, ton .ss......... 400
Second bottom, NO, ], ton........ hoo
Second bottom. No. q, TONI. 800
Aifhlin, ton 1880
straw. ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Corn, NO. = yellow, per cwt...... LIZ
Wheat, NO. j, per buahcl..s...... los
Oats, per cwt. .................... 100
barley, per cWt.s..'......ss..sss LIS
, 1922-05-04

fleet will land troops to keep communi-
cations open between Picking and the
sea.
MICHAEL COLLINS. head of the
Irish Free State, recently accused
the Ulster government of failing to
live up to the peace agreement. This
Sir James Craig Indignantly denied In
words that lead observers to believe
a direct break has come. Sir James
said that, Notwithstanding the under
takings, armed incursions across the
Ulster border continued and the bor-
der outrages have had a deplorable eff
feet. He declared Sim Feiners had
committed outrages against the prop
erty of Ulster Catholics to intimidate
harmony with the northern govern
ment.
Fighting between the Free State
forces and the rebels reached the
proportions of n real battle on Thurs
day at Mullingar. The regulars cap
tured the town. Dali Elreann met in
Dublin and heard reports from the
provisional ministers, who severely
scored the element fighting the pro-
visiOnal government. De Valera vas
there. but had little to say. His fol-
lowers, it was said. smiled and
chuckled at the arraignment of the
rebels" who were accused of many
~robberies. train wrecks and other
crimes. The Irish Catholic bishops is
sued a statement strongly indorsing
the treaty with England, and unequiv-
ocally condemning republican militar-
ism.
, 1922-05-04
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pal wish every woman
who wants children would try lydia L.
, 1922-05-04

7 Unless President Hsu Shlh Chang
~ is able to avert It by his appeal.
Just issued. the impending civil war In
China Is soon to culminute In what
will probably he the greatest battle
that country has Ind In many years.
The big armies Of Gems. Chang Tso-
Lin and WI Pei.Fel are prepared for
the conflict, near Picking. The presl-
len has called on them both 10 with
draw from that vicinity and from
Chill province and 10 send mcdintors
for adjustment Of their differences.
The acting premier has asked the gov
ernor Of each OF the is provinces TO
send 10 Picking u commissioner to de
wise measures to rid the country Of the
armies, which ARE now the largest In
the history of Chini. American. Brit
isi and French warshlps have been
sent to Chinese waters and the Ameri-
can legation guard Mt Picking hns been
reinforced. IL necessary. the allied
, 1922-05-04

MEANWHILE Premier Poincare.
lSl in a speech ut Barbecue. assert
cd that France. II necessary. Will I'M
, 1922-05-04

dertake alone to see that the treaty
of Versailles is executed If the Ger
mans default in their Preparations pay
ments, intimating that French troops
will be on the march on May 81 unless
by that date Germany has accepted
the conditions laid down by the rep
arations commission. The premier
declared he ardently hoped for the CO.
operation of the allies in cas- Germany
defaulted, "but, according to the terms
of the treaty" he added, leach may,
in case of need, take. respectively, such
measures as are deemed necessary
Flis also stirred Lloyd George to
wrath, because the statement was
made without consulting the allies.
Said he: 1.-THE matter Is not connected
with Genoa, but French opinion anx-
iously and eXcltedly believes that the
Russo-German agreement is the out
come of this conference. That idea is
being fostered in france by serious
m-isstatements to the French by certain
English newspapers"-the reference
being t Lord Northcliffe's press.
To meet the situation, the British
nv - bot'Ah6 ~ yin vi ~ IV'
ers signatory to the Versailles treaty
TO discuss measures to be taken If
Germany does not meet h repara-
lions commissions demands by May 81.
Premier Poincare objects to this plan.
7 LLOYD GEORGE seems honestly
II determined both to preserve the
peace of Europe and to satisfy the
trade demands of the British. which
latter are thus expressed by Lord
Chancellor B~irkenhead: "England's
desperate economic condition, her de-
pendence upon world trade as the only
means of sustaining her life blood,
make imperative the resumption of po-
litfcal and commercial relations with
soviet Observation-Disclosures the charac-
ter of the government the Russians
choose to adopt" In his eagerness for
these results. and perhaps coerced by
political conditions at home, the pre-
ME lays on France the blame for the
threatened failure of the conference (;
and he is volubly supported In that by
the English financial expert" John
Maynard Keyes, who, according to the
Paris press. is in the pay of a group of
Berlin bankers. At this distance one
Is rather inclined to accept the view
of the New York Tribune, which says /:
1.-THE F%rancophobes and the Teuto-
philes are the real factor threatening
disruption Mt Genoa"
Berlin dispatches say diplomatic re-
latlons between Germany and Russia
will be resumed at once. Prof. A.
Bernhard Wiedenfeld will be the Ger
man ambassador IN Moscow and Leo
mid Krassln the Russian ambassador In
Berlin.
, 1922-05-04
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "Bayer' on the Tab
let's, Then You Need
Never Worry.

II you want the true. world-famous
Aspirin. as prescribed by physicians
for over twenty-one years, you must
ask for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against Imita-
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1922-05-04
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. G.
western Newspaper Union News Service
Fruits and Vegetables.

Potato markets continued weak in
the East but firm in midwestern cities
ana at shipping points. Arrivals heavy
In East lighter in Midwest. New York
and northern sacked round whites down
zoe 70 5Oc in eastern markets. at $l.30
TO Si,T5 per 100 pounds. Carlot sales
Prices steady in North Central produce
Ing sections at S1.3O to S1.4O. Florida
SpauIding Rose No. l barrels down 75
cents +. o. b. Hastings at $3.50: down
l IN northern markets at So to Sc;
lower In Chicago, at 81. Texas yellow
onions much lower under very heavy
supplies. Standard crates down 81 to
you IN northern markets. at S1.75 to
S2.25, Apples, best grade eastern Bald
wins dun but nearly steady at $3.50 to
IS per barrel. Northwestern extra
fancy boxed Wlnesaps dun and steady
most
, 1922-05-04

a n AFTERMATH of the West Vir-
a GINA coal field war of 1921, the
trial of nine miners union officials and
members on charges of treason. has
opened in Charles Town, w. Va. The
most prominent Of the defendants are
@. Frank Keeney, president, and Frank
Mooney, secretary of district II. For
ty-four Others are accused of treason
and many others of murder and con-
splracy. Some of these have not been
arrested and some have obtained
change of venue. After motions to
quash the indictments had been denied
the court ruled for separate trials and
William Blizzard. known as general
Of the march against Logan" was Sc
lected as the first defendant.
, 1922-05-04

VXTARNED by Senator Watson that
w 1t would be futile to consider
the house soldiers bonus bill because
the President would certainly veto it
he had just been talking with Mr..
H~arding-the Republican members of
the senate finance committee last week
formulated by Senator McCumber.
Its outstanding feature is that 1t would
require an outlay e year estimated
at $100,O00,000, as compared with
the Treasury departments estimate of
$30o,00O.OOO required by the house bill.
Representatives of the American Lee
gion were consulted, but seemed to
prefer the house measure.
, 1922-05-04

Spot cotton prices advanced 2 points
during the week. closing at 1880 per
pound. New York May futures up IA
points. closing at 1S.05c.
, 1922-05-04

When n man gets into a pickle II
seldom preserves his temper.
, 1922-05-04
Hay.

Market generally firm because of
light receipts. Notices of country ship
ment and prices are II. m at most mar
kets. Quoted. No. / tim -tay. New
York, $3.50; PITTSBURGH SEA: Cincin-
natl. S23.I0; CHICAGO. $26. Minneapolis.
S22.5O. No. l alfalfa. Minneapolis. S23;
Memphis. $3.50. No. l prairie. Mime
apolis, $3.50; Chicago, SIS.
, 1922-05-04

Hardly anybody groans much II
there Is nobody to listen.
, 1922-05-04
Grain.

Market strong first half of week.
with July wheat selling at new high
on crop. but heavy liquidation the last
three days. influenced by slow demand
and falling off in buying support. ruled
In price decline for the week. Chicago
May wheat down &c. closing at $1.40.
Chicago May corn down / cent. at 60Ac C.
Principal market factors We're strength
In Liverpool big export business, more
favorable domestic and foreign crop
news. World available wheat supplies
decreased $4,000 bushels for the week
and is 162. 1853. 900 bushels as
with 126.403,000 bushels last year. Clos
ingp prices in Chicago cash market: No.
2 red winter wheat. $1.4f: No. 2 hard
winter wheat. S1.39; No. . mixed corn.
6lc; No. 2 yellow corn. Sic: No. 3 white
oats. 32c. Average farm prices: No. .
mixed corn in central Iowa, 4Sc: No. l
dark northern wheat in central North
Dakota. $1.44h; No. 2 hard winter
wheat in central Kansas, S1.25. For
the week Minneapolis May wheat up 1c.
closing at S1.52A Kansas City May
wheat down 3&c, at $1.25A Winnipeg
May wheat down 11sc, at s1.39.
, 1922-05-04
DEPARTMENT

Commercial Inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
, 1922-05-04
livestock and Meats.

Chicago hog prices firm to 90 cents
hlsher. Beef steers generally steady
heifers firm to 20 cents higher. Feed
ing steers. 15c to 25c higher. Veal
calves generally soc higher. Fat lambs
gained 81; fat ewes soc to 81; year
lings, 25c to 75c. Chicago prices: Hogs.
top. SlO.65; bulk of sales. $40 to $1O.65:
medium and good beef steers. .$7.65 to
%; butcher cows and heifers. $3.50 to
$3.50; feeder steers. Sc to SITS; light
and medium weight veal calves. Sc to
x7.25; fat lambs, S12 to s14.25: year
lings, $40 to S13; fat ewes. 81 to 1915.
The trend of eastern wholesale fresh
meat prices was rather sharply Upward.
Mutton advanced 50 to SIS; lamb. 81 to
" per 100 pounds. Pork loins firm at
Others. Beef soc to 81 higher. Veal
firm to SLIGO higher. Prices good grade
meats: Beef. $3.50 to SIS: veal. S13
s23; light pork loins, s23 to s25; heavy
loins, SIG to S22.
, 1922-05-04
DREsIDENT HARDING is

DKESIDENT HANDING Is working
1 out n plan for settling the coal
strike and preventing future strikes,
and which he hopes will serve to sta
billie the industry. Details of the
scheme have not been given out, but
1t is known that 1t does not include
federal supervision of the coal indus
try, but provides for u standing com
mission empowered to deal with wage
Issues and other disputes as they arise.
, 1922-05-04
Feed.

Market continues quiet. Production
wheat feeds light and equal to demand
which is for current needs only. Cot
ton seed meal firm. but demand quiet.
Corn feeds steady on light demand
Production gluten feed reported normal
with demand good. Quoted: Bran. S24;
middlings, S24.25. Minneapolis. Gluten.
s32.65; white hominy. S22. Chicago; SO
per cent cotton seed meal. $44. Mem
phis; s4S.75. Cincinnati. Linseed meal.
SOL, Minneapolis; $50. Edgewater.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

dramatic opportunity and where she was
not vershadowed even when appearing
in the same cast with a player OF the
standard OF Gerald du Maurier. who
created the role OF Bull DOG D7rsUtrogld,
and when Mr.. Matthews followed in the
part
Miss Tetley Is a graduate OF Bedford
College. probably the most famous OF
English colleges for women, and is a
member OF one Of the old county fami-
lies" in Yorkshire.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
DANCE AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

New Years eve was fttingly cell
ebrated at the Hotel Shelburne at
Brighton Beach. The ballroom was
filled with patrons who were entertained
with vaudeville features. dancing con-
tests. prizes and souvenirs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Miss TetIey Studied
Four Years for Stage

Miss Dorothy Tetley. after appearing
<ar ESQ performances at wyndham's
Theatre In London in "Buli Dog Drum
mond." has come to America to play her
original role, that OF Phyllis Benton in
Charles Dillingham's American produc-
ton OF that melodrama.
Miss Tetley was born and reared In
the Argentine. Of British parents, and in
her carly teens was sent to London TO
prepare for the stage. After four years
OF training in London she made her
debut In ''Hobson's Choice" playing in
tour Miss Gladys Cooper in THE Mis-
leading Lady" She was engaged for
the English production of Twin Beds"
and when Miss Margaret 9annerman.
wnf had the leading role, suddenly be-
came Ill she assumed the role and with
It her London glories began. Following
this experience, she appeared with Miss
Doris Keane in Romance" and then
gained her greatest renown in THE
Great Day" one of the spectacular
dramas at the Drury Lane Theater.
Then came experience with successive
engagements at the Little Theatre,
where she appeared in Edward Knob
locks "Mumsey," in "Other Times and
in why Marry" the play by the Amer
lean, Jesse Lynch Williams Following
Sheze engagements, she was seen in ''The
Romantic Age" written by a. A. Milne,
whose ''Mr. PIN Passes BY" was seen in
America a year ago. Her next engage
ment was in "Bull Dog Drummond,"
where she has been given her greatest
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Russian Circus Play
For Theatre Guild

He Who Gets Slapped" Russian play
OF circus. the last dramatic work of
Leonid Andreyev and generally consid-
cred his greatest work. viii be pre-
sented by the Theater Guild on Monday
night. January 8.
The play is in four acts. and all of
them are laid in a rehearsal room ad-
joining the circus ring. from which can
be heard the sounds of the music and
acters except three are performers In
the circus. 1t has been one of the
greatest favorites in the repertory of the
leading theaters in Russia and also has
been a success in Germany. France and
Switzerland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06

rot; iiENT-iiouse. close In. 5io
buchanan Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06

IN tho District Court Of the J'nl,..I
States fer the Northern District OF
Texas, nj Amarillo.
Ia the Matter of George Wesley Me
.Cnulcy, Bankrupt.
No. as In Bankruptcy.
FIRST MEETING or CREDITORs.
Office 'uf Referee. Amarillo. Texas,
September I. 1899.
To the creditors ~ George Wesley No.
caulcy. member u the partnership
of McCaulcy Dry Goods Company. NJ
w liington. colllnRworih County,
Texas IN said District. a Bankrupt:
Notice II hereby given that ON the
tih day Of September. 1899. Georgc
wesley Mc,aul,y was duly adiudlcltcd
I bankrupt. and that the first meeting
~ his creditors viii be- held NJ my "
ice IN the city ~ Amarillo. Texas. ON
the iiih day ~ September. 1899. nj .
O'Clock IN the afternoon. al which tim"
III" said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint a trustee. examine
the bankrupt. and transact such ether
business ~ may properly comc before
said meeting
BEN ~. STONE.
Referee IN Bankruptcy,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06
Ess, Texas for Fruit

DALLAS. sept. mo other division
of Texas offers the same opportunities
for commercial fruit growing as East
rcxaH The production 81 strawberries
and tomatoes u East Texas have long
)ecn famous. Strawberries. and dew
l~rries and other small fruits are also
,ummonly grown. Fast Texas In mn idcai
country. according to county agents.
Tor growing watermeIons aud canta.
loupcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-06

In the District Court a. The United
States Tor the Northern District of
Texas. at Amarillo.
In the Matter .of Henry Arthur Dc.
Lamar. Bankrupt.
No. 2is In bankruptcy.
FIRST MEETING o. CREDITORS.
office u Referee. Amarillo. Texas
September I. isse
To the creditors ~ Henry Arthur DE,
Lamar. neinber of IN. partnership ~
Mecnulcr Dry tioods Company. I'll
Wellington. collinRHworth County
Texas. In said District. Bankrupt.
Not'cc II her,i,y given thu On th'
iih d,y of September. 1879. iicnr,
Arthur Dclanmr WIS duly. adiudicatc,
bankrupt and that the first meeting @
his creditors VIII b. held at my offlc
Ia the CIV u Amarillo. Texas. on IN
18th ,h,y Il September. 1899. at & o'cioel
IN the afternoon. al which time the sals
creditors may attend. prov. their clsin,
,nppoln, trustee examine the hank
rupt. and transact such either business
~ may prols,ly come before said mec,
Ing. tt
BEN ~ STONE.
Referee In Bankruptcy