davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
POTATOES

Chicago. January 3o-Potatoes. weak; Wisconsin sacked round whites s1.s5@1.s5; do. bulk S2.10 cwt. Minne- sota sacked round whites $1.75@ .s0.. Idaho sacked rurals $2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
MONEY MARKET

New York, January 30.-Call money strong. High 5h per cent: low 5 per cent; ruling rate per cent clos ing bid. per cent: offered at 5Is per cent; last loan 5ia per cent; call loans against acceptances, 4h per cent. Time loans firm, 50 days, ~ Q5 per cent; 90 days, 4% @5 per cent: i: six months, K @5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, "A Q5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
Foreign Exchanges Continue to Strengthen
By Assoclatnd Prnss

New York, January 30-Foreign exchanges, especially British bills, continued to strengthen today, the rate for demand bills on London ris- ing to $.25h, the highest quotation in over two years. French and Italian remittances made substantial advances but German marks were barely steady.
 Buying of tho leading exchanges was largely of speculative char acter, being based on the belief that the prospects of the Genoa confer ence were brightening,
 The London rate extended it's ad- vance to 4,27& for demand bills in tho afternoon. This represents gain of 3 cents over last weeks final quotation. French, Italian, Belgian and Dutch rates were higher by 10 to 22 points.
 cotton quiet; 50 points lower. Sales on the spot. 57 bales; to arrive. 500. Low middling, 13.25c; middling, 15c; good middling, 16c. Receipts, 2,12S; stock, 30S,951.
 New York, January 30.--Spot cot ton quiet; middling, 16.45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

Liverpool January 30.--Spot cot ton, quiet; prices, steady; good mid ding. 10.17d: fully middling. 9.77d; middling, 9.42d; low middling, s47d; good ordinary, 7.22d; ordinary, 6.47d Sales, 5000 bales, including 2,150 American: receipts, 11,000 bales. no American futures closed quiet; Jan uary. 912d; March. 912d; May. 912d; July, 9.1od; September. Sd; October, S.94d; September. SS4d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
LIBERTY BONDS By Associated fress
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
 nx xA..o.,.t.a pr..

Chicago. January S0.--Cattls: Receipts. 1s,O00; market fairly active. beef steers strong to 16c higher; quality plain Tor weight 1,5ss pounds .....s S.90 Bulk beef steers ..-.. ...... $500 7.6S
 Hogs; Receipts, 5s.0o0: steady to l0c higher: closed 10@16c higher than Sat urday's average; shippers bought about l7,600; holdoyer moderate. mostly off market.
 Top on 1so to 160-lb. average.
 very few over ......,......$ s.a0 Bulk k.................. s.769 s.15 Pigs, bulk desirable ........ 5000 9.30 teW ......Iss..... S.4O
 Sheep: Receipts. ,S.000; best fat lambs l0U lbc lower: others and sheep steady to 25c lower; feeders about steady. Fat lambs, top ..-.,.....,.. .$13.7b Bulk -. ..i................. ls.s681s.7s Top yearlings .............,. 12.40 Fat ewes, top ..,.......-.... 100 Bulk .................... 6.5On. TOO Feeder lambs .........,..... 11.60G12.00 Shearers ..-.,............... 12.6OQ12.90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
BAR SLAYER

bar silver, s6Mc; Mexican dollars,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

tire session and the market was un- der pressure all day spot houses and Liverpool being the most conspicuous sellers, particularly of the July op- tion.
 March New orleans sold as low as l4.S4c, While March in New York struck the 16c mark. the finals be- ing slightly above these figures or 50
 to 65 points under Saturdays fig ures.
 Manchester continued to raport trade conditions unfavorabTe. some rumors stated mills were closing there. no improvement in domestic demand. Sentiment has become al most hopeless. many taking the view that prices must decline to a point ] where speculation and the trade will he attracted to cotton whatever that 1 level may be.-S. R. Stewart X Co.
 HUBBARD's LETTER New York. January 30.--(Special.1 The Liverpool market was again very weak today on the continued liquida-. ! tion of our contracts. over half the sales of 6.000 bales of spot cotton were of Brazilian and South American. growths with that character of cot ton offered freely. Buying of large 1 lines of July cotton in our market helped to sustain prices at better than parity with Liverpool during the early part of the session, but Wall street turned free seller of cotton i which they had bough, last week on 1 the break which bradually filled up 1 the demand.
 { The market continues extremely 1 pessimistic as the trade do not see any fresh buying occurring and there l Is a steady sale from the south on al rallies. At this writing the mar
 ket looks lower, but it is very ques- tionable whether 1t is advisable to i follow the -<lecline.-Hubbard Bros. | a Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
PRODUCE

N By Associated Press
 New York, January 30.Butter firm; creamery higher than extras. S94 39Ac; creamery extras, SShc; cream cry firsts. 33@3Sc; packing stock, current make. 21c. Eggs unsettled, fresh gathered extra firsts. 434 44c; do. firsts. 41@42c; refrigerator firsts. 27929c. Cheese irregular.
 St Louis, January 30.Poultry, hens, FOG; springs, 24c; turkeys, 40c; ducks, 20c; geese, 1Sc.
 Butter, creamery. S6c. Eggs, S4c.
 New York, January 30.-Live ponl- try easier. Chickens, 2oG 26c; fowls, 25@29c; roosters, l6c; turkeys, 30W 40c,l Dressed firm; western chickens, 25@35c; fowls, l9@S2c; turkeys 4SQ5Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
COFFEE MARKET n. A..n,sofsf PrAsa


 New York, January 3o.-lne, mar ket for coffee futures opened at an advance of to ? points on the stead fer showing of Brazil, but there was scattering liquidation, and after selt- ing at S:5Sc early. March contracts eased off to s.50c and July sagged back from S.3Sc to lS.34c. Business was so quiet that prices responded to very small orders, sales for the day being estimated at about 5000 bags. The market closed net un- changed to 5 points lower. March 'S.49c; May s.42c; July S.34c October S.32c, December S.26c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio 7s Shc to sc; Santos Is II 7sc to 12Ac. Cost and freight offers from Santos were about unchanged, including Ss and 5s ut 11.60c to 11.S5c. Rio offers were a shade higher, with Is at S:S5c to 3.50c. Victoria Is and Ss were offered at Sc, American credits.
 The official cables reported q de- cline of 20 reis in the dollar buying rate with no change In the rate on London. The Rio market was 100 reis higher, and tho early cables rep resenting Santos unchanged to 25 reis higher was followed by . fur ther advance of 25 to 125 reis. Rain was reported In all districts of Sac Paulo. Brazilian oprt receipts A. 900; Jundiahy 22.000.
 SPOT COFFEE
 By Associated Press
 New York. January 30.--Coffee, Rio No. [, : 15Q1se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON Rv A.sooiofad pra.a

New York, January SO.--Spot cot ton quiet; middling. 16.45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

Washington, January 3O.-The SUI preme court today decided the bound
 ary dispute between Georgia and South Carolina. holding that where there are no islands in the Savannah river the line shall be midway bc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
SPOT COFFEE n D.

By Associated Press New York. January so.-Coffee. Rio No. [, s 15@1se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

Washington, January BOA tax imposed by Oklahoma upon income derived from the sale of oil and gns produced under leases upon restrict ed Indian lands was held unconstitu- tional today by the supreme court. It was contended that the tax was ap unlawful burden upon federal agency nnd would affect the value of the leases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

Washington. January 3O.-The most powerful financial influences in the United States and abroad intend that the S11,0OO. 100000 owed the United States by the allied and associated nations shall never be paid, Senator Burch, republican. Idnho. declared to- day In the Senate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING IS
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

The meeting Is making very satis-
factory progress. The congrcga-
tions are increasing and some telling
interest IS being manifested. The
Christian people are praying aud
working. and we believe that the
Lord is going TO give US great
blessing.
You have only few more chances
to be present at the Morning Bible
Study. They have all been filled
with spiritual thought and those who
have attended have had many Of
their religious problems solved for
them.
DR.. Burwell seems 20 be al his
best in his evening messages. lie
Is putting his very life into the de-
livery Of these sermons. II you are
unsaved. you should hear him. II
you are spiritually hungry. you
will be fed
The Lord is speaking messages
Of eternal life through his servant.
These services begin at ) o'clock
each evening.
The meeting closes Sunday night.
We pray that you win take advan-
tage Of these opportunities while you
may.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
HEALTH or REV. J. b.
COLE is MUCH IMPROVED

The Avalanche received letter
from Rev. J. b. Cole. Thursday, at
one time pastor of the Lubbock Bap-
tist Church. and the Church at Cros-
byton, who. on account Of bad health
went TO III paso and is taking a rest
from the strenuous efforts Of a pas
tor. stating that he is getting along
mighty wei at this time. and that a
noticeable change for the better Is
made in his general health.
Clippings from the FL Paso papers
gives an account Of Rev. Coles ae-
tivities there, which we are glad to
know he is able to carry on.
Rev. Cole has many friends IN
Lubbock and this section Of West
Texas who are deeply interested in
him, and who are wishing for him
a return TO such good health that he
he will be able TO carry on the work
so dear to him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
MAYFIELD'S LEAD is 59,Ol5
LATEST FIGURES DISCLOSE

Dallas. Aug. o. Additional re-
turn. from the Saturday primary ln-
delte the nomination of 5. VI. y.
Narr for State Superintendent of
s ho1ls Maus having increased his
lend to l4,7sl over I'D r Bentley.
n his tahulaiion 525, 600 votes
Bad been counted, including returns
from 2I7 counties, 64~of which were
complete
Ma vote was 24i,92s against
.OifS for Bentley
The late returns reduced the lead
.f Earie B Mayfeld over James =.
Ferguson for United States Senator
.o 59.Ol5. ligbt reduction from
iayleld's majority ON the Sunday
calculations
The late count also shows that
Ferguson carried Bell his home
county,. by 20 votes, m complete
returns. Previous reports had Civ
eu Mayfield lead Of about 30
votes.
r.. " Davidson's lead over Col.
Billie Mavfield. Jr., for Lieutenant
Governor, now Is s9,325. G. V.
Terrell's lead over G G Garrett
for State Treasurer is 81, ,402.
For Judge of the Third District
Court Of Civil Appeals at Austin,
Baker has %, ,lS9 and Blair 36,537,
with three counties unreported.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
$l8225 Realized From First Bale
of Lubbock County Cotton Which
Was Ginned Here Thursday Evening

A premium Of Sil50 was awarded
Mr.. Harris for bringing the first
bale Of Lubbock county cotton 10
the gin, and the bale brought him
the neat sum Of Sl40.75, making a
total OF Sl8225.
Cotton picking will not be in full
swing for some time, but Il l. be-
lieved that a good deal will be open
ed within another two weeks AS the
not weather is causing It to open
mighty fast.
Lubbock businessmen and Lub.
book county farmers are ready and
eager for the opening Of the season,
as 10 win stimulate financial con-
ditions greatly
Mike Altman arrived in Lubbock
Wednesday at eleven o'clock witt
bale Of cotton gathered from hi.
farm four miles north of town
which he also had ginned at Tho
Fuller Gin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
ED RowLEY, JR.. UNDERWENT
SERIOUS OPERATION TUES.

Word has been received here that
Ed. Jr., the little son Of Ed Rowley,
OF the Y. a X. Lindsey Theatre
underwent an operation for Leak
age OF the heart at Dallas Tuesday.
Mr.. Rowley has made many
friends since coming to Lubbock
who are eager to receive news OF
Improvement OF hia sons condition.
The little fellow. reports say, wa.
a sufferer OF tonsil and adenoid
troubles, which affected the mem
brane about the heart, causing the
trouble mentioned, and necessitat
Ing an operation.
Tie l. under care OF physician.
Of much experience In operations OF
that nature and hope their success
continues through thls case,
Nv. nouleY loit iuhhoek Wsdnfs
day week aEn, and Thought nt
would ho able a. return tnia Nerhi
but lhf .el|ous loni|ilen "a hls ~
40 son Il TIE eause oi biz remaining
IN Dallas
Thr Aralanchr Iolns NJ noslel ,
manl llIands hers ~ hpnlng iol AZ
lmml d|all IslolpII IIum ne dIssa
~ i|.ea41'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
PROMINENT FARMER DROPS
DEAD VERY SUDDENLY

Floydada, Aug. 2s.-Gcorge l..
Roy, a prominent farmer OF the Lake
view community south Of Floydada,
fell dead Sunday with heart failure.
at the age Of slxty-tvo years Mr.
Roy was busy about the barn feeding
hls stock when he fell dead. He had
not been seriously III for some time
and was IN apparent good health.
He was born IN Tennessee, coming
to Texas al an early day, lie moved
io Floydada from Wolfe City, Texas.
~ rears ago where he lived for a
nnmhsl of yeArA Iie a survived ~
M wife. ". and J " Roy ~ floy.
i.Aa ana Mrs NJ. ,. nhoadea %
IIovdada. Who uoru present at the
funeral ge uaa hurled Monday A.
lornonn In lha Hnfdada 1nmlInII
Rev y. Ial IIoIinn n the baptist
Church londaGl|ng Iha funeral a1I
y|oes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
ALTMAN AWARDED FOR
GATHERING EARLY COTTON

Community sentiment in Lubbock
county j. too strong for any Of our
community leaders to be forgotten
in their attempts TO DO something
90 prove the worth Of this section.
That fact was vividly brought
home 20 us Thursday when "a prem
ium for bale Of cotton brought
to the gin here by W. G. Altman.
a farmer residing -four miles north
of Lubbock. Wednesday morning,
after Mr Harris, farmer neaf
Slaton. had gotten an award for the
first bale of Lubbock county cotton
ginned here this season.
SIR Aljmau's cotton was glnuei
I'd the Fuller Gin Company, 1920
pounds of seed cotton having GIN
ned out 352 pound bale. which
was sold for twcnty-one cents per
pound.
a purse Of $3.50 was made up IN
few minutes. Plus one years sub
scription 10 the Avalanche. 20 award
Mr. Altman for his efforts IN reach
ing the gin with the first bale Of
cotton gathered IN the LubhocS
community
Mr. Altman il one Of our most
thrifty farmers, ana We are glad
that he was recognized by the mei-
chants Of this city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
URGES GOVERNOF TO
PROMISE AID FOR SCHOOLS

Austin, Texas, Aug. 26-- While in
Austin today. State Senator W. X
Cousins of Beaumont, who has been
renominated. saw the Governor and
urged the executive 20 make pub
lie statement saying that he VIII
recommend to the Legislature that
IL make an appropriation out OF the
general revenue fund 20 supplement
the available school fund TO the end
that the amount for the coming
scholastic session shall be Sii per
child.
with that assurance publicly
made hy the Governor" declared
Mr.. Cousins, school trustees could
20 ahead with employing teachers
and fixing adequate salaries. COM
pensation that will attract the best
teachers II that Is not done the
country schools are going 70 lose
some Of their best teachers"
Recently the State Board Of Edu-
cation made an apportionmsnt OF
$40 per child aud Senator Cousins
wants the Legislature 90 add - for
the coming session and then make
ADEQUATE provision for the scholastic
term of lo23-2i. There are approx
lmately l,e0l,il5 ncholnsills IA Ie<.
a. and 10 add "a for each would
mean that the Legislature nett Jan.
vary would hage ~ apprupI|hIe ~.
lff.Rs0 for the coming session ~
iD22.el There are 1uHll'nnt f1nds
la run The slhoni untN after ne
Legislature meets
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
CARLISLE SCHOOL WILL
BEGIN MONDAY MORNING

The Carlisle School will open
Monday, September 4. with an en-
rollment % per cent larger than
last session, which number was %.
We challenge all the rural schools
in baseball. basketball and track
and shall be- ready az all reasonable
times for contest Our school
win carry ten grades only this ses-
SION, with complete course in
book keeping as am elective for old
or pupils
Teachers are ". NJ Pevehouse.
Mrs. Myrtle Pevehouse. Miss Mary
Cooper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

W n Harris, farmer, whose home
W fourteen miles southeast Of bub-
book Is about the iuckiest farmer
in Lubbock county, in that he gath
cred and sold the first bale Of cot
ton 20 be brought TO Lubbock this
fan
The cotton arrived at the Fuller
Gin Tuesday evening at about four
o'clock. and W. T. Raybon, the
manager. set 20 work and before
long his crew was all on hand, and
the cotton ginned.
Il have never seen such good
STABLE in early cotton Mr.. fuiler
said. in talking about the bale.
Mr. Harris brouRh in fifteen hum
dred and fifty pounds Of seed cot
ton. which ginned out q five hum
dred and sixty pound bale, which
the Weaver Bros Cotton Company
purchased az the fancy price OF
twenty-five cents per pound
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

location and the time t' make raid.
Not even the city police knew OF
the raid contemplated. Colorado
State Rangcrs and County officers
assisted in the raid and 33 men were
nder arrest before the city pol Ice
knew anything was happening In
aU BED mon were arrested, two 1f
rom w.r, released later The
mon were caught with AN kinds OF
took gambling tickets ard evidence.
Bot Harris alias Spencer. was
rot aught Later, Norfleet found
Harris suitcase. gun and papers,
hut not fhO man During the tme
hn was n The gambling den he ga
rot see Hawis One man while ne
uas r inh pulled all the hair out
pr night so tnat the rogue's PIE
mra would not look natural IN later
years Norfice' said that he saw
tho MAN 1l' ha lime Pee was .n the
arn and that he could not mistake
mm
Although Norfect did uot say
rnvt hing about hs future intentions,
friends believe that he viii never
rest until Harris b. brought TO Jus
tice. They say that Norfleet does
not give up easily. a. IS evidenced
hy the manner IN which he went
from cOast 90 coast and to lanaca
10 get the Fort Worth crooks.
Norfleet arrived IN Amarillo yes
terday morning from Denver and
said that he expected to close deal
for his ranch in Hale county He
viii return % Denver later 20 be a
witness 10 the trial OF the men ar
rested - amarillo News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
AVALANCHE coMPosIToR
VISITED IN COLORADO SUN

. Jesse Holt, the efficient ad com.
positor II the Avalanche, motorel
over o. Colorado city, Texas. la.l
SUNDAY 10 visit hls sister, nfa. o.
n. Robinson. llp returned Monday
and u now at hls regular plaee IN
the Office. The trip uas an enjoy
"a one. and b. said The activity n
lhn nIl field adjacent a. lnlnlail
looks mighty nuod a. him.
Nl Holt mad0 ihg tI|r - suIn'
mobile. and found that part "a n.
gonnlll. uil lh|., |n HIHsl need u
Ia|n'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
YOAKUM COUNTY RANCH
SOLD TO TT. WORTH MAN

Il. d. Chipley. of the real estate
firm of Chipley and Smith, sold the
Y. j Jones ranch in Yoakum county,
consisting Of eight sections, 90 DR..
Greenwood Of Fort Worth. the first
of the week
The ranch is one Of the best bod
les Of land in West Texas. and we
understand il will be kept intact
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01

Ni.. Grace Green, efficient alenn'
.rsnher for ihe Mobiles Bros, Whole.
.le fimeelf. u Ia local sanllaTlum
-hrre .ha underwent an operation
III aunendIlll|a Monday. We are
rlad a. report that lhp q. FrtllpH
along I|na "A Ihla Time, and WI nf
AHA A. b. halk A her pest ~ duli
4|lh|n 4 lfe daIa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
AMERICAN TRUST
COMPANY

four children. The baby IS apt 10
be s years old when the mother is
50. She has q years ahead OF her.
She has no right 20 sit al home n
idleness. At most her household
needs but half a day. she and an
other woman similarly situated
could divide a task jointly and each
work at it half q day
II believe in birth control Those
who oppose It and cite the Biblical
exhortation 20 increase and multi
ply and replenish the earth. seem 10
forget that there were only seven
people on earth when this advice
was given.
Everyone knows of the fan IN the
birth rate which began in France so
years ago and has been spreading
over the world since. But the death
rate has come down even fas-er.
The result is that the population OF
the world IS increasing faster than
ever before This IS an urprece-
dented condition and the world must
adapt itself 10 IT, People should
take a panoramic view OF the entire
question II they are interested iT
sociology"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
AVOIDING THE ISSUE.

Sen New has come told his story. and gone on
his way.
He did not tell the story which the people wanted
hear, the story of his for Newberry after he
had Joined in a resolution condemning the methods
used by Newtberry to gain votes.
That bit OF moral gymnastics remained unex-
plained-unless you approve of the purchase of
votes indirectly through the extravagant use of
money and ready to say that seats in the senate
should go to OF wealth who afford TO pour
out unlimited funds to gain the honor
on that important moral issue. an issue that
Will be downed until every state in which
senator who voted for this degradation of a great
official body carries his the people and they
have a chance TO pass upon 1t, he was silent
The silence of Newberry on this visit to obtain
votes carries with it suggestion that he prefers
to talk about other things
He gloried in the disarmament conference and its
results forgetful that all that is good OF
that conference arises from an application of rrin-
ciples and methods OF the League OF Nations and
that its failures and limitations resulted from the
lack OF the larger machinery for peace which the
Leage would have afforded.
He gloried in the triumph Of that body forgetful
OF the fact that he and others repudiated the
League. which was in the first place a suggestion
OF republicans Justice Taft Pres't Lowell
Of Harvard adopted by Woodrow Wilson and put
into perfect form by him.
Newberry may remain silent II silence seems the
tactics OF politics in regard a matter that damns
by its record. but his silence will not luu the people
into forgetfulness Of his record this matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

\ lean dog shames his master.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

her. a man may admit his wife IS
very charming 10 look at and all
that, but unconsciously he thinks. I
run everything il this home. Ny
dollar bills stoke the furnace and
pay the cook ana make the clothes
and prepare the food and do every
thing toward making the home
Always in any discussion be-
tween them, he makes the mental
reservation that he Is a far more
important person than his wife IS.
and in any conflict Of opinions in
regard 10 THEOLOGY. politics or econ
omics, he expects her TO be guided
by his opinion. He does not accord
her the respect ne gives his mental
equal even II she has time 70 read
more y ovels than he does. In return
for being fed ard clothed by their
husbands. wives pay with subesrvi-
ency, whether or not they are will
ing TO admit II. whether or not the
husband admits IT,"
FavOrs Birth Control.
Hasn't the making Of a home and
the bringing up OF babies an econ
omic value? Isn't that the reason
why amen are willing 20 work for
WON . during a lifetime ."
The average woman has three or