davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
I'm Wall Street
Telephone Refinancing Deferred

A belated report appeared in bond
circles yesterday that the Bell Tele-
phone of Pennsylvania rs were to be
called and new issue Of or 5a per
cent bonds brought out to refund them.
Such an operation was under discus
sion several weeks ago, but no de-
cision on action was reached and the
next date on which the bonds arc
cal1able is February /. The North
western Bell Telephone rs are like
wise callable at that time, but it is
understood that the matter has not
even been broached by the bankers to
the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Prices Hold Firm
LIN Quiet Trading
On Curb Exchange
Oil Shares i'm Better Demand
at Advances, but Rest of
List Fails TO Respond;
Changes Generally Small

Prices held firm in quiet trading on
the Curb market yesterday, with oils
displaying the greatest activity. The
rest Of the list failed to respond and
changes at the close were generally
small. Bonds were inactive.
Standard of Indiana scored a gain
of more than point and Imperial Oil
OF Canada was stronger. Cities Serv-
ice held steady. Maracaibo was run
up further on short covering, rallying
nearly 2 points. New England Fuel Oil
continued upward for time, reaching
80, but sagged fractionally later.
REQ Motors worked higher, but Philip
Morris fell back independence Lead
was active over wide range and at
the close showed a small net decline
IndnstriaIs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

Tin was quiet, but firm, with Straits
and Strait shipments quoted at 32.25M
S2.S71ac; standard, 32.121A032.75c, 80
per cent. 315o@32371ac. Copper,
quiet; standard spot, August and Sep
tember, 1850 asked, and electrolytic,
spot, August and September, 1852 la a.
14c. Lead, quiet; New York, spot, 5.75c
bid, and East st. Louis, spot. 5.45c.
Zinc, quiet; New York, spot, 6.6oc, and
East ST. Louis, spot 6.20c bid.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
London Market Firrner

LONDON, Aly. 4.-Prices were firm
er on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar
gold was quoted at 92s Sd; money was
loaned at 19s per cent. Discount rates
were: Short bills, 31s @3 3-16 per cent;
threemonth bills, 3A per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at
5894, British 5 per cent loan at 1005
and British Az per cent at 9715.
Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, Aug 4.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 5S francs 10 centimes; exchange
on London, 81 francs 26 centimes; 5
per cent loan, 76 francs Is centimes.
The dollar was quoted at II francs 18h
centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
London Metal Market

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Standard copper.
spot and futures, SOS 5s. Electroiytic,
spot, G71; futures, s72 Tin. spot and
futures, el61. Lead, spot, 925 rs Cd;
futures, s24 los. Zinc, spot, f31 12s Sd;
futures e31
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
aSlOO,oO0; balances, $74,3o0, 600.
Silver - London, 351sd; New York,
domestic bar, 995sc; foreign, 695sc;
Mexican dollars, 5314c.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Cable rates on London worked up
ward hve-eighths of a cent, but changes
u other parts of the European list
we're small and irregular. French
ifancs were slightly easier. Scandina-
nan rates were steady.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05

half the initial production was credited
to wells completed in Oklahoma terri
tOry
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Foreign Bonds

Baraqua sug 6s.lOo1S 1905 100is 1901
IS 5 ca! Can $ S 7s;. 99441s 94% e. saah
13 Ky of Neither 6s. 96 96 sc 90
IA King Serbs SIS. 951a 95h s51s e5ps
3 NYNH & II Is rs rs rs rs
Rep of Peru $500 100 100 100
1s Swiss Govt 5las.1o3% lO3S 1O34 lo3M
2s Mex 4s.,. 3S1z 39G 3sI3 3sE
Total sales stock, 53T.5o shares.
Total sales bonAs. $623. coo.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Standard Oils

700 Atlantic Lobos 91a 10 9iA 10
90 Imper Oil Can. 110A 110h 110A tIo1a
100 Illinois Pl. :...161 161 160 100
80 10 ohio oh t5nnsi'. oiis7S 70 PIG 27S 7S 27S 20
500 Stan Oil of Ky 95 95% 90 951k
23400 do Ind. .1O9M 11A 1091s 11OA
IS do Ohio ....455 455 ass ass
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed at
per cent yesterday. Evidence of a
plentiful supply was furnished by the
competition between banks to put out
funds, which resulted in lowering of
the rate as the session wore on, first TO
~ per cent and finally to per cent.
There was fair demand for sixty to
ninety day money, and most of these
bans went at per cent. The 3% per
cent rate, except for occasional thirty
day loans, has disappeared. Little in
tsrest was shown in the longer ma
Turtles.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
On Industrial collateral. 6
On mixed collateral. -. 6
fine money (nixed collateraD:
siTty s;sstv days 5sy, ''~ 4 4 g s@s1G s@sH
Four months .... @4A 6m61a
-Four to six months. 4A04A 606M
Bank CIearings - Bank clearinps at
New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
STOCKS


CopyFsht, 1882. New York Tribune Tac.S
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

Rev. Jno. r. Hardcsty,
Pastor Baptist Church,
Rev. A. V. Hendricks,
Pastor Methodist Church.
Slaton, Texas.
Gentlemen -
Herewith we respectfully present
10 YOU this communication, which
we request be read 10 your con-
gregati0n, and given 20 the press.
No fact Is better known to the
world than that the Ku klux Khan
stands for Righteousness, both IN
privnte and public life This peer
less organization now outnumbeis
In membership any other secret 500
cicty in the world, and IS composed
of hand picked men who stand Tor
square and uncompromisingly for
law and order, 100 per cent Am-
ericanism, white supremacy. our
pure womanhood, and a moral, law
abiding community.
The Ku Klux Khan has two class
IS Of enemies, namely, the lawles..,
criminal elements on the one hand
and good. upright citizens on me
other. who are yet ignorant Of the
principles. objects, purposes ana
ideals for which the Khan stands,
and the great need Of iis existence
in our American life. We are the
uncompromisinR enemies OF those
first named. and the loyal, depend
able. effective and ever present
friends Of the class last named
We desire 20 take tins means ot
announcing that recently sIaton
Khan mas been organized, With a
very large membership composed OF
worthy. tried and true citizens OF
Slatou and community, at native
born Gentle, white men, bound
together by solemn and binding
oath ever 90 support and uphold
tho Constitution. n the United
states of America and of The state
of Texas and an constitutional laws
Tho members Of this organization
do not stand for self, but for 9TH
ers. Oar motto rs. Duty without
fear and without reproach. The
white robes and hoods you nave
this night bcheld symbolige the ef-
facemcnt Of self. and are emblems
81 purity. honor and Righteousness.
We are determined in the cause
~ right, justice and liberty cover
ing 90 our identity, and seeking
unscIf.shly 90 serve The highest ~
forests III humanity No favors DO
I'VE geek for ourselves; we are con-
tented with The good We can do,
ana we shall ever fight without
auarfer for the ideals for which we
faud The ideals o. the white man
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

TO the Sheriff or any Constable of
Lubbock County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded %
cause 90 be posted for twenty days,
exclusive of the day Of posting, IN
three of the most public places N
Lubbock County, one Of which shall
be at the Court House door, and no
two of which shall be in the same
city or town. and also, cause 20 be
published in the newspaper publish
ed n Lubbock County, for more
than welve months, for twenty days,
copios Of the following notice, which
has this day been filed by me, to-
wit: 80. 239, Estate Of K. H.
Lowrev, deceased In the County
Court Of Lubbock County, Texas, IN
Probate
To al persons Interested IN the
Estate OF X. II. Lowrey, deceased:
You will take notice that az the
end OF twenty days from the serv-
ice hereof, we viii apply TO the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Lub-
book County, Texas, for a commits
sion 10 take the deposition Of j. r..
Chase, who resides at Newcastle,
in Young County, Texas, IN answer
20 the direct heterogeneous pro-
pounded to him, a copy of which IS
this day filed with the Clerk Of
said Court in the above cause, to
be read as evidence in behalf Of
s. r. Lowrey, w. s. Posey, and r.
l. Lowrey. applicants for the pro-
bate Of the Last viii and Testa-
ment and Codicil thefeto Of X. II.
Lowrey. deceased, on the trial OF
said cause.
Notice is hereby given that said
Applicants have filed with the Clerk
Of this Court in said cause, a copy
Of said Direct Interrogatories pro-
pounded to J. +. Chase, a witness
who resides al Newcastle. in Young
County. Texas, together with no
tice Of their intention to take the
deposition Of said witness a; the
expiration Of twenty days from the
service hereof, TO answers 10 which
will be read in evidence on trial Of
said cause; and that a commission
will issue at the expiration OF
twenty days from the service here
Of.
Herein Fail Not, but all Of this
Writ and Of this Precept, and how
you have executed the same. make
due return.
Given Under My Hand and Seal
Of Office, at Lubbock, Texas, tins
3ist day Of May, A. ID. 1922.
1seaD HERBERT STUBBS,
Clerk Of the County Court Of Luh-
book County, Texas. Bar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
Ell PASo WANTS coNNEC-
TIONS WITH SOUTH PLAINS

Seminole. June 3.-The FL Paso
Chamber Of Commerce, working on
a suggestion Of II. w. Rowe. receiv-
er, viii launch a movement for the
completion Of the Midland q North
western railroad from this city 70
Seagraves. distance OF approx
mately eighteen miles, giving FL Paso
a direct connection with the heart Of
the Plains section. The connecting
lines would be Texas a Pacific to
Midland: Midland & Northwestern
20 Seminole. and Scagraves and
Santa Fe to Lubbock.
The Midland and Northwestern is
one OF the short lines Of West Texas
which has not operated in several
months. The West Texas Chamber
Of Commerce Is very much interest
ed in this line and desires to see it
give the people Of Seminole and IN
termediate territory a dependable
service. With the breaking up Of
large bodies Of land, Il Is believed
this object can be achieved
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
Ku KIux Klan Send Representatives to
Church in Slaton and Contribute Neat
Sum to the Chuch-PubGc Letter

Of the American, we shall preserve
and protect unsullicd against enc
mics from within and without. Let
all friends Of these ideals rally
to our standard; let all enemies be-
ware.
We wish 10 assure You that we
are the friend Of the churches. No
one who does not believe IN the
tenets Of the Christian religion can
be one Of az. You stand for and
preach the great principles Of con-
duet and Of life for which we
stand. Your cause and our cause
are one. We pledge 10 you our
constant and effective support at
all times We stand solidly back
Of the support our established
courts and all true Officers Of the
law We demand the enforcement
Of the laws and orderly adminlstra-
ton Of justice through the courts
We pledge 10 them our best and
most diigent efforts in their work
We dcnouncc mob violence, and
we dcnounce weak, unscrupulous,
preiudiced and timid officials. and
call upon an true citizens 20 help
us elect Officers who are worthy
and competent.
Our work is in and about Slaton.
We propose that this shall be a
clean moral community, whore we
can rear our children in clean,
wholesome atmosphere This is not
the condition at present We know
the enemies Of our daughters, our
womanhood and our homes our
eyes are open; our ears are alert.
The gamblers, hlnckguards, swnd-
lers. defrauders, bootlergers and
in-t rafore Of crime must go 0r re-
form We denouncc lOaflng about
our streets hy parasites who have
no visible means Of AN honest and
honorable livelihood We see, we
hear and we gather evidence These
criminal. are known COB us but they
DO not know u.s.
We desire TO make % known that
we are the loyal friend Of every
true man, woman and child every
where. and none such have need 90
fear the Ku klux Khan We are
your devoted, untiring, ever pres
ent friends. We stand for honesty,
morality and al that Is high, noble
and true in American life. We op-
pose unreleutingiy an persons, acts
and things that are the enemies Of
these principles and ideals
The ku klux Khan b. not in vio-
lation Of law The wearing " robes
ard masks violates no law Despite
an ralumnies and misrenresentations
OF our enemies, The Khan has COM
mitted no crime. but opposes crim-
Inal acts and lHwlessncss in what
ever form and from Whatever source
ln conclusion, we trust that you
wil fnd b. Ia your heart % ac-
cept and use the One Hundred and
Ten Dollars boz currency which wo
herewith hand you. IN the same
spirit in which Il Is presented. lt
is r. small token OF the esteem in
which you and each Of you are held
( hv the members Of Slaton Khan,
and ir appreciation Of the great
work you are doing for our city,
our homes and the cause Of right
eOusness.
In the name and for the glory
Of God, Country and Manhood.
We also herewith hand you a
card upon which is printed the prin-
ciplcs FOR which the Ku kluX Khan
stands
Yours for Righteousness and a
/ clean SlHton.
Respectfully yours.
Slaton Khan No. y. D.,
Realm Of Texas,
Invisible Empire.
Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan.
Here Yesterday; here Today
here Forever"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

ago. passed By a vote Of 222 70 73
bill which authorizes the deporta-
ton Of aliens convicted Of violating
not only the federal, but state pro-
hibition laws. as we'll The bin also
penalties aliens violating federal
or state narcotic laws The meas
urs was Violently attacked BY wet"
sympathirers. but avaiIed nothing.
FORT Worth Record
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

Docs reading make the mani II
40. ven read these long drawn
out murder trials until se un-
consciously make heroes ~ hawds
and buns.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
SERVANT GIRL WOULDN'T co
IN CELLAR. FEARING RATS

Mrs Topper, Plainfield, ". J., says
Rats were 40 bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and il
cleaned all the rats out RAT
SNAP destroys rats end mice. ABB
solutely prevents odors Comes IN
cake form. no mixing. Cats or dogs
won't touch Il. Three sizes. 35c,
Csc, S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Colo-Myrick Hdw. Co. and City
Drug Store.
Bear in mind-there may be mil
lions Of copies but there can never
be but the one original.
At last, character never rises
above it's plane Of thought.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
WHY SUFFER FROM

Do you know that nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism OF the muscles
or chronic rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treat
ment7 The pain may be relieved by
applying Chamberlain's liniment,
which makes sleep and rest possible,
and that certainly means great
deal TO any one afflicted with rheu-
matism.
f..sF..I .Ia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

Rev. Jno. r. Hardcsty,
Pastor Baptist Church,
Rev. A. V. Hendricks,
Pastor Methodist Church.
Slaton, Texas.
, 1922-07-13

constructed, installed and maintained
rules and requirements. All such
tanks and pumps used in connection
Herewith shall be constructed and
maintained in accordance with the
rules and regulations Of the Under
writer's Laboratories or The Rocky
Mountain Fire Underwriters Asso-
citation. Ed as not to become a fire
hazard.
Section 4. BY special permission
granted by the Board of Trustees of
the City of Rawlins, above ground
storage tanks may. be permitted in
sparsely built up section of the city
of Rawlins, located entirely outside
Of the mercantile and other con-
gested districts and at least 10 feet
to line Of adjoining property which
may be built upon.
Section s. This ordinance shall
not be construed as applying to gas
oline contained in the reservoir OF
motor vehicles or measuring pumps
used for filling purposes.
Section 6. All underground stor-
age systems which may contain in
flammable gases shall have at least
one inch vent pipe, run from top of
tank to a point outside of building
and constructed in such a mi as
to be approved by the Rock Mountain
or hereafter extended, a dry cleaning
establishment Or business, wherein
City of Rawlins, as o established
, 1922-07-13

Fire Underwriters Association. Den
yer, Colorado.
Section 7. In all rooms or parts of
buildings which contain !nflammable
liquids in open containers or in
which the vapors from intlammahle
iiu uids are present, or in which in
flammable liquids ar" used in II
manufacturing process or businr $.
the carrying of matches is prohibit
ed and smoking therein shah be 4
misdemeanOr.
Section 8. 1t shall BE- unlawful for
any person, firm, association or cor
poration. either as principal or
agent, to install, or maintain, or Op-
crate, inside the fire limits Of tho
City OF Rawlins, as now established
or hereafter extended, a dry clean
ing establishment or business. where
in gasoline or naptha or other in
flammable liquids are used in wash
ers or otherwise, for the purpOs" of
cleaning clothes. cloth or other ma
tertal, unless such building, room or
rooms wherein said dry cleaning eS-
Enlistment or business Is situate as
aforesaid. is constructed wholly OF
non-combustihle material. Provided
further, before such dry cleaning eS-
t~ablishment or business is installed.
maintained or operated as aforesaid.
a permit therefor shall first be Sc
cured from the Board Of Trustees OF
the City OF Rawlins. and application
for such permit shall first be made
to the Board of Trustees, who shall
examine the proposed building, o
or rooms wherein said proposed dry
cleaning establishment ia proposed to
, 1922-07-13
BIG SHRINE CEREMONIAL
PLANNED FOR NEWCASTLE
Newcastle News-JournaD

Newcastle News-JournaD
Kalif Temple of Sheridan is max.
ing elaborate preparations for the
Shrine ceremonial which will take
place at Newcastle July "a.
In addition to several hundred
Shriners from Billings, Cody. Basin,
Thermopolis, Deadwood. Alliance and
other points, Kalif temple will bring
to the city for the occasion. it's
famous band and patrol. comprising
forty odd uniformed Shriners.
The Saraha Shrine club, under the
active leadership Of it's president.
Valdemar lessen, have the rrepara-
tons we'll in hand for taking care of
the large number of Shriners who
will be present at the ceremonial.
The parade committee of the
Shrine club is working diligently
and secretly and we understand that
the pageant will be most surprising
affair. In addition to the fabulous
wild beasts that are being assembled,
there will also be a large number
of wild men. who will be exhibited
in capticity for the first time. The
platoon of mounted police is in
daily training and is having diff
Guilty in getting its horses used to
the strange sights which will be pre-
sented.
, 1922-07-13
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED

An Ordinances To Regulate the Use,
Handling, Storage and Sale OF
Gasoline, Naptha or Other In
flammable Liquids Within the
Corporate Limits Of the City OF
/Rawlins.
Be it Ordained By the Board of
Trustees of the City OF Rawlins:
Section l. This ordinance shall ap-
ply to all new plants, stores, equip
ments, apparatus, business and in
stallations and, except as otherwise
specified to existing plants, stores,
equipments, apparatus. business and
installations, and other conditions
which constitute a distinct hazard.
and which may be dangerous in
causing or promoting fires within the
city limits Of the City of Rawlins, as
hereinafter set forth.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation eth
er as principal or agent to keep or
have in excess of five gallons Of
gasoline. .naptha or other inflam-
mable liquids on any premises with
ing the corporate limits Of the City
Of Rawhns, without first obtaining
q permit from the Board Of Trustees
Of said city OF Rawlins. exceDt; ~
hereinafter provided. The fee for
permit 20 install any tank, pump OF
apparatus for the storage, keeping or
handling Of gasoline o. other inflam-
mable liquids. shall bs five dollars
for each permit.
Section, 3. 1t shall b unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation eth
or 20 principal or agent to have or
keep more than five gallons Of gas
oline, naptha or other inelammable
on his premises ut any one
time nnloss same - contained In an
underground storage tsAk
, 1922-07-13
HERE'S A CHANCE TO
SHOW THEY MEANT 1T
(Newcastle News letter.

Last weeks issue Of the News
Journal featured an announcement
of the lease of the Journal to Guy N.
Dixon and Harry H. Hone. the men,
who for the past month have been
acting as editor and manager OF the
paper. In their announcement they
state hat they will be "Independ-
ent of Politics" and will choose the
man rather than the party. If this
be the case, the general public cen
expect to see them come out in sup
port Of the candidacy Of Frank Mon
dell for the senate for II there aver
was a time for a Democratic or In
dependent paper to support a man
Of the people. the opportunity is now.
Furthermore, this is Mr.. Mondell's
home town and county and 1t would
be only doing the fair thing for
everyone OF US to get behind him
and help place him in the senate. He
Is the biggest advertising asset we
have and II we want to keep our
town on the map, it is up to us to
back up his campaign to the last
ditch. II it's civic pride you stand
for boys, let's go.
, 1922-07-13

gasoline or naptha or other inflam-
mablc liquids are used in washers or
ntherwise. for the purpose OF clean
ing clothes. cloth or other material.
unless n permit therefore shall first
be secured from the Board OF Trus-
tees Of the City OF RawlIns. Appli-
cation shall first be made to II"
a Of Trustees for said permit.
and said Board or other person whom
Nh"y may appoint shall examine tn"
building wherein said proposed dry
cleaning establishment or business
rs aforesaid is to b" located. and if
IN tn" opinion of said Board of Trus.
tees the building, room or rooms
wherein said dry cleaning establish
ment or business as aforesaid Is to
be situated, would not be dangerous
in causing or promoting fires by roa-
o of said dry cleaning establish
mcnt as aforesaid. the aid Board
of Trustees shall issue a permit to
such applicant, subject to the fol-
lowing provisions. that said dry
, 1922-07-13
GARDEN OF EDEN is NOW
RELOCATED NEAR WYOMING
SOUTHERN BOUNDARY LINE
(Craig Empire)

Nathan E. Coles of Craig and w.
c. Reilly of Steamboat, made a trip
to the northwestern part of the
county last week. Taking the road
to Maybell, they followed the north
bank of the Yampa to Lily, where
they crossed Snake river. From there
they proceeded by way of Ladore up
to the Charles Sparks sheep ranch.
Both reported the roads in excellent
condition. On their return, Mr..
Coles said that IL there we're a place
in the United States that Adam and
Eve pushed out Of. it was the
little valley above Irish canon, where
Mr.. Sparks has made his home.
Coming out of a cherries. rough and
broken country, the traveller sudden
ly finds himself in a little green para
disc, which has been laid out into
one Of the finest ranch estates to be
found in any Of the three states
which it While at the
Sparks ranch. the lawyers visited
the monument that marks the
boundary lines of Utah, Colorado
and Wyoming.
, 1922-07-13

A Rawlins Essex, with Walt Lam
bertson at the wheel, and Frank
Keefe as mechanic. was the only car
to finish the long route from Rock
Springs to Pinedale and return in
the race which started at the former
place on July 4. There were IA en-
tries originally, but only 3 faced the
starter. No. 3, which was entered
by A. L. McCurtain, of the Western
, 1922-07-13

Customers come to us every day
and say Tanlac has been a blessing
to them. We advise you to try 1t
wyoming Drug Co.
, 1922-07-13

Auto Transit Co., of Rock Springs,
started at 11:43:5 reached the Well
at 1906; Eden 1921; Farson
12:26:5; Pole Creek 1880 and Pine
dale at 1:43: time, 1 hour. SO min
utes, 80 seconds. After a two and
one-half minutes stop for water and
gas. returning, the car started from
Pinedale at 1:46, Pole Creek 1856.
Farson 3:O6, Eden 3:12. Well 3:24:5