davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-02
EXTENSION OF CITY
LIGHTING PETITIONED

Casper's ornamental lighting system
will be extended on Center street to
the courthouse 81 the city council au-
thorizes the purchase of the lighting
standards in conformity with n petit
ton filed by the property owners on
Center street TIL matter was refer
red to the street committee for au-
~thorization IL the property owners
will n the original costs.
, 1922-05-02

The new pipeline to be laid by the
wyoming Pipeline company from Salt
Creek to Casper win probably be an
eightinch carrier. Tankage ematerinl
nlready is being transported to Salt
Creek. The pipeline primarily VIII
handle prediction OF the F. T. Williams
company, 1t is believed, but will be a
common carrier.
, 1922-05-02

DENVER Colo. May 2.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; market steady; bsef
steers. 6.50@s; cows and heifers s5.55
@e.6o: calves, 5@5.5o; bulls. s2@4.5o;
stockers and feeders. s6@7.5o.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.6oo; market 15c
to CSC lower; top, 1910; bulk. $500
$50.
sheep-Rcceip.n. 800; market 1oc
TO 15c higher; lambs, s14@I5; owes,
1908.
, 1922-05-02

NEW YORK. May 2.-copper firm;
e~iectroiytic, spot and futures. IL;
Tin firTners spot and nearby 51-,5;
futures 51-37: iron STEADY. prices un-
changed. lead firm: spot 52SQ55os
zinc Quist- East st Louis delivery.
spot 565.15- Anthony, spot 5-.5-
, 1922-05-02
Afonu.

NEW YORK, May z-cn money
strunG high S: low 4: ruling rate (:
closing bid AZ: offered at S; last iosa
S; call loans against acceptances az
Time loans steady 60 days and 30
fsvs AZ; six months az Prime
mercantile paper h64h.
, 1922-05-02

NEW YORK. May 2.-Great Bh-
tain demand 4.47s; cables ASK; CO.
day bills on banks 4.40&. France de
mand BIS; cables s.1sh. Italy do
mand 5.33: cables. 5.33H; Belgium de-
mand $40: cables s.42lk- Germany
demand 53z: cables -. Holland de
man 3s.32; cab es 5s.35. Norway de
, 1922-05-02

Butter and EGGS.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Butter lower
extras. 35c; firsts. 81 q 34c7
seconds, 10000; standards, 34lhc.
Eggs higher: receipts, 1856; flrsts,
.sh @24c. ordinary firsts, 21h423c;
miscellaneous, 236233kc; storage
packed extras, 25& @2e; storage
hacked firsts, 25@25Ac-
, 1922-05-02

Tho wedding gift of Princess Mary
from the Girl Guides of Ceyion. was
a package OF h rarest blond OF Cey-
Ion tea, valued at moro than $3.50 n
pound
, 1922-05-02

LIl1 U-It EaI- 0N N|~ y w.
Sparks on section Se47-65.
The Fred Quinn wen on section
es4s-65 is again giving ND average
production after being shot at 1850
feet The well vas drilled a year ago
by the Quinn on syndicate
On section 90 the Glenn on cnm-
, 1922-05-02

NEW YORK. May 2-Foreign bar
silver ssz. Mexican dollars 5.Sc.
, 1922-05-02

Completion of four shallow wells in the Usage field and
the deepening and shooting of several others for larger pro-
duction is reported from Newcastle, Wyo. The new pro-
ducers include one by Bailey & Short on the northeast quar-
ter of section ~36-46-6S, one by Harry Briggs on the southeast
quarter of section 3I47-63, another by Thomas Domm on
seton nAees. % denveinE on paws wei No !. located on holdings
, 1922-05-02

Turkey nas q official holidays IN
the year. when businces is entirely
Rt1sprnded
, 1922-05-02
PROMINENT SYNDICATE MEMBERS

CHARLES NJ. SrRICKIER, Mine Manager. Casper, Wyoming.
For owe 80 years actively engaged In gold mining: since mining
inactivity brought m by the World War, he holds a important sup
ervtsory position n tho mechanical construction and operations OF
h vast Standard OIL refneries OF Casper. Wyoming.
HARRY G. YOUNG, Glenrocl, Wyou-lig. r.
Vice President Bank Of Glenrock Wyoming. President of hferrico
Royalties Company. President II Young OIL Company. Graduate
Civil Engineer. Dscoverer OF Big Muddy Oil Field at Parkerton,
Wyoming.
FREDERICK b. ANDREWS, Casper, Wyoming.
Thoroughly experienced in gold mining exploration. financing and
production in Nevada and Arizona Wyoming District Manager. The
Prudential Insurance Company of America
CHARLES T. LYNCH, Casper, Wyoming.
Ra Estate Owner and Investor Formerly engaged for man ear
in mining operations In Arizona
A. G. ANDREWS, Salt Greek, Wyoming.
Superintendent, Gas Plant Midwest Refining Company.
T. G. TONKIN. Casper, Wyoming.
Manager, Secretary Treasurer Casper Supply Company.
ROY p. JOHNSON, Casper, Wyoming.
Payroll Department Midwest Refining Company.
, 1922-05-02

~ e. ys$%. "a %Ss%s - s%@%%ssszS.. $ m=%s+s ss S.@ss&s S% s sss s s S sssssT% . smsS%= s "R aa s%r%
, 1922-05-02

ton gathered in the neighborhood. this property
over 100000 in gold. It is today q property of gre
Tho Wyoming State Geologisf, Bulletin I, Series ID,
the total production OF this district to be in excess Of
Of all the mines, he states the Miners Delight mine heaf
1900, 900 to its credit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
S17,76O IN INSURANCE
PAID OUT BY CABLE WORKS

A total of s17.760 has been paid
cut by the Standard Underground
Cable Company since the group in
surance plan was put into effect by
the company on January /, 1920.
This insurance is carried entirely at
the expense of the company. with
out any cost to the individual and
is available under the company's
plan to all its employees who have
been in the employ of the company
six months or longer.
The list of those employees of the
local plant to whose beneficiaries
have been or are being paid in
surance on the lives of employees of
the plant who have died since the
insurance plan was started January
1, 1920, is as follows: William
Burke, Roger Canary, Sir, A. w.
Cummings, Andrew Horkey. H. G.
Antonides, James e. Kerr, Mathew
Christensen. Joseph r. McCreery,
George Meyer, William Miller, John
Pastuszak, John Smith, Jr.. John j..
Waters. G. o. MacMurtree and f.
NJ. Kemble.
Beginning Jan. /, 1921, the insur-
ance plan was broadened to provide
for insurance for total disability of
any employee under sixty years of
age, and who at the time of such
total disability has been in the m
ploy of the company for not less
than six months; that is in such
cases the insurance is paid to the
disabled employe instead of to his
beneficiarieS as in case of his death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Five Cent Fare Bill Lost
Pierson Aids Highway Act

TRENTON, March 9:-By a strict
party vote Democratic Assembly
Leader Gaede, of Hudson, yesterday
lost in his attempt to force his five
cent trolley fare" bill out of COM
mittee, where it will now undoubt-
cdly die" The bill would have re-
luired trolley companies which held
franchises embodying contracts to
operate for a five-cent fare, to stand
by the contract, and take away the
power Of the Public Utility Commits
sion to grant higher rates. The vote
vas Ia for and So against.
The measure was branded by
Majority Leader Evans as a futile
heap call for votes" He called
attention to a recent United States
supreme court decision declaring
New York gas rates c~oniscatory,
md implied that the bill in ques-
ion would not stand in the courts.
IF to legislate for the people,"
asserted Gaede. "is a cheap call for
votes, / am willing to let the voters
Judge" Replying to a charge by
Evans that the bill was merely an
effort of the Democrats to make
campaign material, he replied that
the Democrats will have plenty of
campaign material after the steam
roller methods of this session."
After what looks like a compro-
mise behind the scene Assembly
man Pierson let through Senator
BARRIERS bill allowing the state to
pay counties for roads built under
the reimbursement act as complet-
ed, instead of waiting several years,
as originally agreed. The bill is
much like assembly bill $40 which
last week aroused the Union man to
a scathing attack on the proposition.
including references to "subterrane-
an influences about the state high
way department. He voiced only
perfunctory opposition to another
bill requiring the state to pay inter-
est on funds borrowed by the coun-
ties in building the state roads. Both
passed with little or no trouble.
Two Substitutes
In return for this concession, it Is
understood, there was no objection
to the passage of two substitutes for
a bill by Mcmillan, Essex Republic
can, which put a stop to f~urther>re-
endorsement contracts for a year.
One bill applies to counties and the
other to municipalities.
Mrs. Laird, Essex Republican,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

failed by a 24-1S vote to get through
her bill requiring standard weights
for loaves of bread. A motion to
reconsider was laid on the table, and
will be considered, if at all, today,
which is the last day for passage of
Ordinary bills.
Senator Heath's joint resolution
ap~propriating $4,000 for develop
ment of a park at Washington Cross
ing, passed the House without OPP
position. Another senate joint res
olution by Senator Ste ems, appro-
priating $4,000 for the continuation
OF the work of the commission
which is studying the c~odification
of the poor laws. passed the assem-
bly,. Ae resolution creating a joint
committee of three senators and
three assemblymen to study the
problem of tuberculosis among cat
tie was passed. The car
ries no appropriation.
Senate amendments to the Re
publican series of prohibition en-
forcement bills, mainly clarifying in
nature, received the o. K. of the
House. with no audible opposition
from the Democrats.
Assemblyman Dater got through
his bill setting forth one-tenth of
the school reserve fund, which itself
is one-tenth of the mill tax for
poor districts at the discretion of the
education authorities.
other bills which passed include
the following: By Senator Wall
worth, fixes district court judges
salaries; by Senator White, allows
state aid in widening roads already
Improved; by Senator Coon, places
dentists on State Board of Health;
by Assemblyman Dater, legalizes and
regulates reciprocal insurance.; by
Assemblyman Blair, provides So lie
cense fee for oyster fishers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
FINED SIS At METUCHEN
SPEEDING 60 MILES HOUR

METUCHEN, March 9.-In this
attempt to pass the Lincoln highway
on his way to Philadelphia at a
speed in excess of the state motor
vehicle laws. John Dexter of Mas
sachusetts was placed under arrest
by Lieutenant Bell of the state con-
s~tabulary. arraigned before Recorder
Weber, found guilty and fined SIS.
Dexter was travelling at a rate of
sixty miles an hour between here and
Railway about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, according to the state Of
ficer who followed him. noted his
speed and made the arrest.
The activities of the state police
are causing a noticeable difference in
the observance of the motor vehicle
laws than existed before they started
to patrol the highways in this vi
cinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance to authorize the purchase
of Machinery. Equipment, Tools and Fur
nishings and apprOpriatiDg the sum of
Five Thousand Dollars to pay the cost of
same and authorizing the Issuance oil
bonds therefor.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Section /. That there be purchased ma
chinery, equipment, tools and furnishings
for the various departments In the CITY
of Perth Amboy and appropriating the
cost of same.
Section 2. That there be issued pursu-
ant to Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 as
amended, bonds of the City of Perth Am
boy to be known as General improvement
Bonds in the sum of Five Thousand Dol
lars, which bonds shall be dated the first
day of March, 1929; and shall be or the
denomination of one Thousand Dollars
to be numbered from l to 5 inclusive,
shall mature in numerical number, one on
the first day of March in each OF the years
1923 to 1927, inclusive. Said bonds shall
bear interest at the rate OF 5h 70 per an
mum payable semi-annually on the hrst
day of March and the first day Of Sep
TENDER in each year.
Section 8. The said bonds shall be in
such form and payable principal and in-
terest in such medium and at such place
as may be provided by resolution OF the
Council, shall be signed by the Mayor
and Treasurer, and attested by the City
Clerk under the seal of the City and II
coupons for the paymen OF interest De
| dLtdCueu luey sHdii ne SASSutSV W s"S
| facsimile signature of the City Treasurer.
Section A. That the Council of the City
| of Perth Anboy hereby determines and
declares the average probable period OF
usefulness of the said machinery, tools
and furnishings to be six years.
Section 8. That there shall be levied
in each year while any OF the said bonds
shall be outstanding, in the same manner
aud at the same time as other taxes, u
tax upon all the taxable property of the
City sufficient to produce the amount OF
principal and interest to mature in the
succeeding year.
Section 6. Said bonds shall be sold by
the City Treasurer in accordance with the
statute; said Treasurer shall have power
to fix the necessary details.N
Section z. This ordinanceNs shall take eff
| feet upon it's publication as provided By
| Section 2 of Chapter $50 of Laws of 1915.
as amended, and the City Clerk shall have
power to select the newspaper in which
it shall be published and to specify the
| date after which the bonds shall be issued
and delivered.
Introduced. Feb. 81. 1922.
Passed. March 6, 1922.
Approved, March z, 1922.
This foregoing ordinance was passed on
March 6, 1929, and approved by the Mayor
on March z. 1922. The bonds authorized
Thereby will be issued and delivered after
the Soth day of March. 1922, and any suit.
action or proceeding to set aside or vacate
this ordinance must be begun within
twenty days after the publication OF this
statement.
Dated, March 9th. 1922.
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM,
1Is14-3-9-lt. City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Will prObate1

NEW BRUNSWICK, March u
By the terms of the will of Dannette
Manahan, formerly of South River,
her entire estate is left to her hus-
band. Elwood, who is named as ex-
ecutor. Mrs. Manahan died Febru-
airy "a and her will dated September
2, 1908, was probated in the surro-
gates Office yesterday. The instru-
ment was witnessed by Daniel Ser
viss and Amelia >Jacquert of South
River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

CHICAGO.-Mrs. nary Belle
Spencer, well known lawyer and
public guardian of Cook county, has
tossed her bonnet into the political
ring. She filed her petitiDn as a Re-
publican candidate for congressman
at-large to complete the term of the
late William E. Mason.
Mrs. Spencer agrees that the
woman's place is in the home just
as long as it is necessary to attend
to the welfare of her children. But
after that" says she, 1.-The woman's
place is in the Office, politics, the
legislature or wherever she may be
of public service"
She plans to campaign throughout
the state, taking her two little chill
dren with her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Wishes He Had known 1t Sooner

IT only wish I had discovered
Foley's Honey and Tar SO years
ago, as I have been the victim of
attacks of influenza and bad colds
until 1 found this wonderful relief"
writes w. Fl. Gray, 854 Nowita Pl.,
Venice, Cal. Foley's Honey and
Tar helps coughs and colds, bron-
chial and la grippe coughs, tickling
throat and ~hoarseness. 1t is good
for Group and whooping cough. Mr..
Gray adds: worth its weight in
gold. Marvelously effective" Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
AMERICAN LEGION

Senator Morgan F. Larson will in
troduce a resolution into the state
senate requesting that body to re-
affirm It's stand taken last year n
favor of adjusted compensation
legislation and advising United
States Senators Edge and FREEING
huysen to vote in favor of the ma
tional bill. County Chairman Joseph
Deegan has given the resolution TO
Senator Larson who has consented
to introduce it. The Middlesex sem
ator has made his position clear on
the adjusted pay measure and mas
assured his support.
Word has been received from
| State Commander Sears that Nation
al Commander Hanford MacNider
will be in New Jersey three days
from April 6 to April g.. While in
this state he will visit, under present
| plans. Elizabeth, Newark, Trenton,
! Atlantic City and possibly Perth
| Amboy. Roosevelt post started agi-
tation in favor of Commander Mac
Nider's coming to either Roosevelt
| or Perth Amboy and it is possible
that the movement will be success
full.
Argonne Post 6 and Bayway Post
26O of Elizabeth are completing ar
rangements for their annual track
meet to be held on Saturday night,
March IS. All the standard events
will be run off and a series of prizes
has been secured. This annual event
has aroused much interest in Legion
circles and Roosevelt post has an
nounced it's intention of sending
| representatives to compete. Perth
Amboy post has taken no action on
the matter. Dancing will follow the
athletic games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
A. c.. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for X. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 342
High street. Phone 1888 Perth
Amboy, n. J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
FINANCIAL HEALTH

The report made the comptroller Of the cur
rcncy by the various financial Institutions of
Tuisn disclose condition that ls gratifying
indeed. Astounding financial health of tho
most robust character is extant IN this COM
munity
Tulsa marked tlmo Ms It we're during Pc
rlod OF several months. Inoeltably bank de-
po-Its and bank clearngs dropped. II was
not expected that the high mark OF 1919 would
again be reached soon; at any ratio not un-
III considerable growth had manifested itself
However, we find that within n very few weeks
after business showed II revivng spirit Tulsa
has regained practically all lost ground and
Is marching on enthusiastically.
on every hand great business buildings are
being erected, while in every section OF the
city residences are going up apace. Money -
being Invested never before; all OF It predl-
Gated on sublime faith in the future OF Tulsa.
And there Ia sufficient capital here TO finance
every worthy undertaking In this respect
Tulsa Is unique. Always It has financed
itself TO an extent unknown in other communl-
ties OF the southwest. Men have thought It
necessary TO go north and east for funds; have
preferred their request only TO discover n bit
later that In Tulsa tho money could be had
with greater ana less expense.
Unless some unforeseen factor enters the
next six months will see an increase in bank
doposlts ana cloarings which will establish n
new high record. once tho water project is
In fun construction and labor fully employed
on municipal projects, Tulsa will be beehive
Of industry prosperity and. lot us devoutly
hope peace and contentment and harmony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
TEETH IN COURT yERpICrs.

There IA a widespread demand that teeth
be put in the law, meaning that thereby those
evincng disregard FOR law shall he brought
into proper subjeotlon, The legislative bodies
cannot put teeth in a law; only those admins
tering the law can do that.
The police judge OF Hutchinson, Kan, will
probably be severely censurcd by maudlln scnta-
mentalsts and assumed courtiers because he
sentenced pretty young woman TO 80 days
in Jail for reckless motor driving.
Tho young woman was guilty OF a most In
defonslble act She evlnced an absolute dis
regard OF both the law and the rights OF others
Her sex. her looks, even her standing had
nothing whatever to do with the problem con-
fronting the Judge. That tho court gave her
the maximum, filming her 500 and sentencing
her TO serve so days in jail. speaks volumes
for the wisdom OF the court
Teeth was thereby put in the law forbiddlng
reckless driving. The young lady Is reported
TO have NEARLY tainted" Well and good If
she IL required TO actually pay the forfeiture
the court assessed, and II few others are
made to feel similar teeth in the law, Il Is a
safe bet that driving in Hutchinson will become
more orderly and safe than 1t has ever been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
WILL WAR ON SOCIALISM
American Rights Invaded by Elan
nel-Mouthed Dcmngogucs' Charged

NEW YORK, July 4.-Charging
inalienable right OF American cit
izenship was being openly invaded
or secretly undermined by flannel
mouthed demagogues." Sen. A. o.
Stanley, democrat of Kentucky, to-
day declared war on progressive"
and 'sociallstic" movement in pol
tiles.
Addressing Fourth OF July
meeting at Tammany hail. Stanley
branded the republican party to-
day as "eyil and disreputable," de-
cIaring the country was compelled
TO return 10 the party OF jefferson
for relief from the oppressors. The
Kentucky senator declared the re-
publicans were attempting to abol.
ish the constitution" by centralizing
all powers In the federal govern
ment.
Reading the declaration of inde-
pendence he asserted the "destinies
OF a distracted globe" were in the
hands of Americans but that pro-
gressiyes" and Socialists" were at
tempting to undermine the consti-
tuition. lie termed these leaders
hungry political parasites eager TO
devour honest toilers."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
The HOrOscOpe
Wednesday, July 5, 1922.
'sThe star, incline out 90 not compel. /"
Opt. la5S. by Mcclure NewspapeT Synd


Saturn and Venus dominate this
day in beneflc rule, according TO
astrology. Neptune is In sinister
aspect.
The signs today seem to indicate
that women are TO be more and
more material in their aims and
that they will be sensitive to influ-
ences that bring sorrow instead Of
Joy.
The seers interpret aspects thh,
prevail az presaging an increase Of
feminine independence that Will
lead to serious social conditions.
Marriage is subject to a direction
OF the stars making for even less
permanence than formerly. IL was
prophesied two years ago that di-
vorces would Increase, but the rec
ord will be broken in the coming
months owing to peculiar plane
tary vibrations.
Worldly aims are encouraged
today by Saturn and all who have
selfish or cynical philosophy u
life should benefit. n.
The sway is favorable 10 the agedS
but they should safeguard the mind
from destructive thoughts.
Increase OF paranoia Is presaged
by the stars, for the mentality will
be more easily affected than at any
time in the past.
Again revival OF interest In re-
| ligion is foreshadowed and II IL
will be assigned to more general
uses than at present.
Labor should be well-dlrected st
this time when Saturn is in friendly
aspect.
Frauds OF various sorts may ba
| practiced during the summer months
and tourists are likely 10 be victim-
/ lied.
During this rule weddings should
be very lucky and should bring
prosperity as well as happiness.
Crimes will continue to be numer.
| Gus and there is to be a new sys.
| tenn of dealing with evildoers that
| will be nationwide in its scope.
astrologers forecast.
Persons whose birth date It IS
have the augury of n quiet year
They should not take any risks In
| love or finance.
Children born on this day are
| likely to be serious and thoughtful
They will rise rapidly in any profess
sion they adopt. Girls have the
prophesy of happy marriage.