davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va. JUr" :. q.
r,rnishe, Ths IntellEenCer by A p
Hssten & Co members % The New YoTi
STOCK Exchange NatIon1l Bank hGtd
inr, Whee.lnE. ". Va. Louis :. Brand
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Sign Painter~SWho ordered this
Standing Room Only sign Cicrk--"A
lodging housekeeper. He wants TO hang
1t outside the bathroom door Saturday
nights. --Amcrican Legion Weekly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling, w. Va. June. }. 81.
Furnished The Intelligence by A. (.
Maxten & Co. member New Iork Stock
Exchange Second floor National BANK
OF W. Va Bldg.
Stocxs Open. High. Low. Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. June. ), 81.
Furnished IN" lntclnEence- by A. f
NaSten d CO. mCmoers Boston STOCK
Exchange. second floor National Rank
NJ " VI lid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va. Juno. :. 81.
Furnished The lnIcillGen"rr by A. e
Masten & Co members New York stock
Exchange, secord floor National Bank
~ " Va Hllp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Cash Quotations-W neat. NJ o. rVu'
lao: No. |. hard, l.6t
Corn. No. >. mixed. SAX q III NO =
yellow. SAL 6e5k.
oats. No. =. white. 39%. q to'.. No. :.
white. 3Sls a 1914
Pork. nominal Lard. AS. RIBS,
e.o5Gl0.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va. June. ), '2l.
Furnished The lntelligenCrr BY A. e
Aacten & Co. members Pittsburgh Stock
Exchange. second floor Nationa. bank
" W Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKEl

Wheeling. ". Va. June. ), 81.
Reported By \. r. Masten 4 Co.. mem.
bers New York Stock Exchange, second
floor Natinnal Bank OF w. Va. BldE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling. W. Va. June, 3, 81.
Furnished by Henry L. Doherty a. co.
through Wilson Investment Company.
Mutual Bank Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va, June. 7. 81.
Daily quotation list Wheeling stock
Exchange, compiled for The lntclN-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
LIVE STOCK GROWERS IN SEAR-
 CY COUNTY ORGANIZE

The live stock growers of Searcy County have recently organized an as- sociation for promoting the live stock industry in the county and marketing the surplus farm animals. The pro- ducers of purebred breeding stock plan to hold cooperative sales for dis posing of surplus breeding animals and surplus market animals will be shipped comparatively.
 A. N Shipman of Leslie, prominent Poland China breeder, is president of the association. There is strong in- terest in both live stock development and marketing in this county, and County Agent Irwin J. Heath and the breeders are very optimistic over the live stock outlook for 1921.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
GOTHAM TO SECEDE?
Fight to Break Away From Empire
 State Reported

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-Greater New York wants to secede; the en- virons of the North and East rivers want to be state all by themselves, to be known as the State of Manhat- tan, and to have their own individual white star in that proud blue field.
 It was announced tonight that de termined effort to separate Greater New York City from New York State will be made at the present session of the Legislature, the movement being an outgrowth of dissatisfaction over minority representation in the state income, with a paucity of return.
 Senator Salvatore Cotillo, Demo- crat, of New York, will lead the move ment. Tonight he introduced reso- lution calling upon Congress to au- thorize the new state. He points ou, that New York has population num- bering nearly 6,000,000.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
DON'T STOP
Adyertismg-It Is Needed Now Above
 All Times

A business concern of the north apt ly states the need of advertising just now in the follwing phrases:
 Don't stop.
 "When someone stops advertising, someone stops buying.
 "When someone stops buying, some one. stops selling.
 "dhen someone stops selling, some one stops making.
 "When someone stops making, someone stops earning.
 When someone stops earning, ev- erybody stops buying.
 Keep going"
 Conditions for the past two years have been such that anybody could sell anything for any price-no advertis- ing was particularly needed-it has been sellers market, but now that we have a real buyers market, the firm that does the most effective ad vertising is the concern that is going to sell the goods. That's cinch. An other fellow truthfully ssys that 1922 isaa year for fighters" Fight for youl share of the business in the cheapest ss well as the best man1er-adveltis lLx,
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Black seeded Simpson lettuce;
 Early globe radish;
 Early Milan turnip;
 Swiss Chard;
 Georgia Collard;
 Early white Vienna Kohl Rabi;
 Curled mustard;
 Savoy spinach;
 Plant two quarts of Elaska, or some other extra, early smooth garden peas {; two quarts onion sets and peck to one bushel Irish potatoes. Set 25 frost proof early Wakefield cabbage plants.
 Plant five cents worth Dwarf Essex rape seed. The rape makes the snap piest greens that grow. Plant the seed the same as radish seed. You will be delighted with the rape greens.
 For the first plantings, use globe varieties of beets, radishes and tur- nips and smooth garden peas. Kohl rabi is delicious vegetable that few people are acquainted with. Cook the same as turnips. Work the land over and over until l it is mellow as an ash heap. Manure it heavily with we'll routed manure ii you can get it. You can get yegeta- bles much earlier and the yields vii be much larger if you will SOW broad cast one pound to each 20 square fee' of garden truck commercial fertili ger. Get the land in good condition spread the fertilizer early over tho soil; rake it, mixing it thoroughly with the soil to the depth of two inch es; wait two or three days before planting the garden seed.
 You can begin to get food from the
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
WOMEN SKILLFUL AS BOOTLEG
 GERS
Found Active at Many Points, Says
 Kramer

Washington, Feb. 28.-John F. Kra- mer, federal prohibition commissioner, is at war with women bootleggers.
 "Women who violate the national prohibition law may expect no len iency from the enforcement officials because of their sex," said Mr. Kra- mer today.
 MT. Kramer's office now is prose- cutting several women who engaged in the underground bootlegging traffic in eastern cities. Women who atteml to evade the prohibition laws often are more delft than men in escaping detec- tion and covering their trails, accord ing to reports reaching Mir Kramer. ! Along the Canadian border women are known to be operating in large numbers. Recently women have been smuggling liquor across the Canadian border from Montreal by concealing bottles in their clothing. At Detroit officials recently discovered woman who was making daily business of bringing several quart bottles across the Detroit River from Windsor. She carried the liquor in small quantities, compared with the operations of most underground agents, who deal only in cases. This woman had special pock- cts and Things in her attire, in which she was able to conceal several quarts However, she did a very profitable business by making several trips a day.
 In New Jersey women have been found assisting in violations of the law by riding in automobiles which transported liquor" said MT. Kramer. "The theory was that officials would not suspect automobiles containing women"
 Women who rode as passengers in liquor bearing automobiles took dam gerous chances. Most of the whiskey running by automobile is done at night in high power cars which dash through the country roads at 50 miles an hour. These cars carry liquor in case quantA ties from one city to another. Police and prohibition officials continually are attempting to ambush the booze car riers, and when this occurs shots are sometimes exchanged. The drivers of the liquor car seldom stop unless the road is barricaded.
 Women of the nation, instead of at tempting to violate the prohibition laws. should assist in enforcing them, ]" said Mi. Kramer. "I do not know whether there is any justification for reports that women are as great of- lenders in the consumption of intoxi-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Dining cars are a great luxury and convenience but they have their draw backs on the roads which run light ming express trains. Last trip we took one chap lunged over across us as the train made sharp curve, and butter ed our toast, ajob he was engaged in when the lunge came, and at the next curve the waiter poured cup of boil ing hot coffee in our side coat pocket. One young lady came along the aisle and sat down in our lap; she apolo- gized, but we told her it was all right. she could sit there all day if she want ed to; but still she did not seem ap- peased.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

eating beverages as men. It is well known that scores of men now indulge in intoxicants simply in a mistaken spirit of bravado. They are trying to convince others and themselves that no one can interfere hith their so-call- ed personal liberty. presume some women consume liquor for the same reason, now that law forbids its use for beverage purposes"
 The manufacture of home brew is the method by which most women vio- late the prohibition law, reports re- ceived here show.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

February planting in thirty days. The seed will not cost more than a bettl or two of patent medicine and will improve the health of the family much more and will make deep cut in the grocery bill.
 This kind of food will put "pep" into every member of tine family.
 H. M. Cottrell Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau Board of Commerce, Little Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

We have reduced prices all along the line. Buy your groceries from us and save money.
 42-tf c. c. Hummel
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
Mules and Horses for Sal.

Mules and Horses for Sale We have 6 number of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices Call on LIS for full particulars.
 47-tf Nichols & Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
FOR SALE

Good quality Blue Rose seed rice limited quantity.
 Bruce Hackney, 33-tf Rt.1, Carlisle, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

ub-My -Tism is a great pain killer 1t relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

666 will break Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. 30-13t
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
GARDEN PLANTING IN FEBRU.
 AIRY

One package each of Early blood beets;
 Early half long carrot; Dwarf Scotch kale;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
Thieves Remove
Tires and Tubes
From Officer S Car

John Culloch. special police, lost
two tires and inner tubes from his
car Tuesday night The officer was
disabled Monday when a horse driven
by an cxpressman stepped on his
right foot. and was unable 60 be out,
which is believed Co be the reason
for the bold theft The car was in
The garage, and contained a new in
ner tube, which was taken together
with two tires.
The chief Of police is working on
the case. and ia sure that he knows
who got the tires, and is going TO
make a complete investigation before
any arrests are made, which viii take
several days TO complete That the
parties are embittered by the Off
GERS attempt 20 do his aGty is cer-
tain, which has resulted from his
arresting several gamblers and boot
lcggers who persist IN plying their
trades here in spite Of warning from
officers that they will be dealt with
TO the full extent Of the law II caught.
II is regretable that chara tiers Of
such tendencies are in this section,
and we hope that the alert officer
will be able 20 be with the force in
these criminals before
long.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
Tram Load Of
Turkeys Shipped
From West Texas

San Angelo. Texas, Dec l.--Es-
Inmates furnished by local dealers 20
The West Texas Chamber Of Com
merco indicate that more than forty
carloads Of turkeys have been ship
red from West Texas 90 New Yorl,
and eastern markets. The Dublin,
Packing Company Of Dublin, Texas,
las. week shipped a solid carload Of
turkeys direct TO New York City u
was the first car shipped by Dublin
dealers Tor this season. Al Algerita
last week eastern turkey buyers at
TENDED an auction sale Of 500 tur-
KEYS These birds come in from the
farm and ranches. The peak Of
prices reached SO cents.
From Kerrville-Cuero territory fif-
teen carloads have already been ship
ped. The Lamesa-Tahoka-South
Plains region has shipped a number
Of carloads
c. C.. French, Field Expert for the
Fort Worth StOckyards Co., in charge
OF Increased beef and poultry pro-
duction propaganda in West Texas,
states that In a few years more West
Texas wiz be furnishing four 20 five
times as much turkey and poultry
shipments as at present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
City Officials Are
After Gamblers
Made Big Haul

Monday night. Chief Hufstedler
and City Marshal, Tom Mckinley,
made a raid on a negro club house
and arrested twcnty-ciRht blacks en-
guged In q card game.
Suspicion had aroused the attcn-
lion Of the police for some time, and
a raid on this place several days ago
found no direct evidence on the me-
groes, and they were not arrested,
but by a little trickery they were
caught % the game Monday night,
av Chief Huf tcdlor made a detour
~ the house % find that over the
west door, had "a curtain mad been
drawn over the glass, and it was ap-
narently the habit u the negroes
that when this door was knocked on
one Of the bunch pccpod through the
curtain and If 10 was a customer"
he was let In, and II the "law" the
game was broken up with no signs
of gaming IN evidence, which made
arrcsfing them very difficult, but af-
ter looking about q while the chief
made no formal entrance, but kicked
open the door and caught the last one
N tho gamers They were turned
over 90 city court The police
force is doing all In its power In our
estimation % check the gaming and
other law violating elements in Lub-
book. and 70 s tu be- hoped that be-
fore many such crowds II offenders
are brought 20 trial that sentences
win De imposed on them to such an
extent that it wiz serve ns warn
ing % those whose inrllnations lead
to such unlawful dealings.
Another raid was made Tuesday
night by the police force in another
section of town and five white men
were caught gambling They were
thrown In jail awaiting the action Of
city court
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
ABERNATHY NO. | REPORTED
MAKING FIVE TO SEVEN BDLS.
THIS MAY BE THE OPENER OF AN EXTENSIVE OIL FIELD
FOR THIS SECTION
INDICATIONS GOOD SINCE DRILLING BEGAN
Oil Men From Other States VIII Probably Become Interested
They Have Been Watching Developments of This Well
and Have Confidence in Surrounding Territory

The Avalanche received a tels-
phone message from s. j. Redman,
Editor Of the Abernathy Review,
Thursday morning, stating that the
Bleds0e No. I, four miles northwest
Of Abernathy, had come in with
daily production estimated az about
five 20 seven barrels
The Avalanche has been publish
ing reports from the well from time
to time, and all have linked favorably
with the characteristics Of all pro-
ducers, as it has been in line with
some Of the biggest wells in so far as
indications Of being a good one is
concerned. Eminent geologists and
oil operators from producing and
world-known fields have visited the
well and il was from their reports
that most all our articles have been
published, with a reliable represen-
tative in Abernathy to watch the well
being careful to note all the sands,
clay and other elements encounter
ed in drilling.
The Abernathy No. i bids fair TO
become the opener Of one Of the best
fields anywhere, as for many years
biologists have watched the Great
South Plains, often challenging drill
ers with startling reports, and it is
not thoroughly understood by the
writer why so many years have elaps-
ed since their first reports were
made without test wells being drilled
in this territory The people Of that
section are % be congratulated for
having among their ranks a pioneer
in the oil business and with this pro-
duction at fourteen hundred feet,
there is TO be no estimate placed on
the possibilities Of this we'll
Substantial evidence has been Civ
en- Of the interest Of outside capital
lists and operators in the territory adj
joining the Bledsoe acreage, which
looks mighty encouraging TO ms as it
appears that with this production as
evidence Of their being a chance to
make a big field there. these men are
given an opportunity 10 place their
money IN proven territory, and with
the natural advantages Of the Plains
and an adequate water supply. which
BE- hinderinV progress in many n the
fields. they viii surely see these pos
sibilitiss and act accordingly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
LATEST REPORT FROM
ABERNA1HY WELL

At three twenty o'clock yesterday
lbs Avalan be phoned Mr. Hix Cash
Ter Of the Alternately State Bank. and
one Of Abernathy's most reliable and
conservative citizens. vho informed
rs that without any doubt there is
showing Of oil IN the Blcdsoe No. /
and that there were about one hun
dred and fifty out Of town cars at
the place, and We are sure that the
string Of cars continued Co pour into
Alternately as a large number Of Lub-
book people went 20 the well after
we called Mr. Hix.
The fact that the water and slush
is not being measured TO ascertain
the amount Of oil produced keeps the
estimated production al different
places. but from all rumors and re-
ports we learn that from three to
seven barrels are the estimate placed
on IT, Mr. Hix. too, substantiated
the report that there is no doubt
from three 20 seven barrels, but said
he could not tell exactly owing TO the
slush and water Seventeen hundred
feet is the goal sought by Mr. Bled-
soc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
Governor Neff Is
To Issue More
Pardons Xmas.

A In, Texas, Nov. 2S.- Governor
Ncff going % add % his pardon list
az Chri tmas, he said today, adding
that he had already promised several
pardons for that date This is the
result Of his recent tour Of the prison
farms, and he has already granted
clemency 90 fifty-eight eonvicts, thir-
ty-cight on Thanksgiving and TWEEN
ty on his birthday Saturday.
One convict who is % be pardoned
literally played his way into the Cow
ernor's good graces, the man being
viOlnist and pianist who has play
ed before rulers Of countries. He was
sentenced from FL Paso on convic-
ton Of theft The Mexican colony
Of III Paso asked for the pardon, as
did the Governor Of the Mexican
State Of Chihuahua. The man was
born In Chile twenty-five years ago.
He had an old dilapidated violin In
prison but when he learned the Cow
ernOr was coming he sent 70 FL Paso
and obtained a finer instrument. The
Governor said there was not a dry
eye in the audience when the man
played Home, Sweet Home" with
feeling that was sublime.
Another Christmas pardon viii go
90 negro who mas been in prison
seven years. A clean record and
an unselfish attitude won him mer-
cy. An old negro who had served
fourteen years and the man who had
been in seven years were before the
Ccvarror baino oupefioued Roth
had good prison records.
Addressing the younger man Cow
ernor Neff said "This other man has
been here fourteen years, cont you
think ! ought 20 give him a pardon
in preference 90 your"
Without batting an eye or hesita-
ting o second the man answered en-
phatirallv eyes. Sab
can right. That was a fine, man
ly answer" the Governor said II
win pardon him and pardon you az
Christmas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
LUBBOCK BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION MAY INCREASE
CAPITAL STOCK NEXT MEETING

Association expects 20 make j. A.
Jordan, the fourth man TO buy stock
when 90 was first placed on the mar
kct, loan 20 build a modern six
room home on his lots on Broadway.
This being the fourth loan made in
those few months.
Il is hoped that these plans to in
crease the capital stock will be COM
ploted, as that will be a progressive
move which will help greatly in the
near future, and there are many
people here interested in the Asso-
citation who would welcome its TAX
ing its place among the bigger busi-
ness enterprises Of the Plains This
association, however big il may grow,
was organized for the benefit Of the
Lubbock community, and IFS activity
will be confined TO this immediate
vucinity
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
DRY LEADERS SAY THE
PRO PARTY a CONER

Chicago, Nov. 29.-The fate of
the prohibition party was debated
here an day at "a conference Of
party leaders. Tomorrow the ma
tional prohibition committee viii
take Il up.
10 developed in the days discus
sion. that there was more sentiment
in the party's rank and file that
its work was done, and that it's
machinery had dsintegrated in a
number of states, that some of its
strongest contributors saw no fur
Their need Of lending their support.
Sentiment for re-organizing the
party and giving IL a new name fail
ed 20 meet with general assent.
At tonight's conference DIR. Chas.
Scanton Of Pittsburg spoke on pro
hibition work in foreign countries
declaring that the progress was
much greater than was generally
believed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
O. LYKES WILL BUILD
TWO TENANT HOUSES

O. Lykes. who has been making
his home at snyder for some time
is here. accompanied by bis wife,
and they win make Lubbock their
home again Mr.. Lykes has recently
disposed Of his property in the
Snyder community. and IS invest
ing more IN Lubbock He tells us
that he is having two tenant houses
built on his section Of land south
Of Lubbock and that he expects 20
put five hundred acres Of this land
in cultivation before planting time
next year Mr. Lykes says that a
man cannot afford 20 have that
much land IN Lubbock county and
not put 10 in cultivation. as there
Is no money in leasing for grazing
purposes only. He viii no doubt
realize handsomely from his invest
ments in these improvements
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-02
Organization Being
Perfected For til e
West Texas League

Abilene. Tex. Nov 20 AT Sweet
water yesterday The directors of the
West Icxns baseball League elected
G. W. Northern OF Fort Worth as
president Amarillo, Plaiuvicw, Ram
ger, Lubbock and one or two other
towns may come 10 later, increasing
the membership 90 eight clubs
The salary limit was raised from
$500 % $1,000. Another meeting
win be held some time In early De-
cember at Stamford Co work out final
details of the Lenguc's program. abb
lcne, San Angelo, BallIngcr and
swcc'vntcr finished the season last
year. and these clubs win form the
nucleus of the 1922 organization,
with Stamford certain of berth
among them
swcetwatcr. Tex, Nov 2S-Club
owners of the West Texas League met
here today in an effort 90 make the
circuit an eight team organization,
San Angelo. Balinger, Sweotwater
and Abilene finished last season.
Four additional teams we're ex-
pectcd 10 be selected today from
Amarillo, Plainvicw. Lubbock. STAN
ford. Brownwood. Coleman and Big
Spring