davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-24

The following weather observa-
tions, covering the 24-hour period
ending at a. m today, are report
ed by Mrs. A. W. Reed, United
States voluntary weather observer:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-24
Cabbage Mart Today
(SuppIied Daily by the u. S. Bureau
of Markets. San Benito)

Shipments Yesterday.
United States, AZ cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley, 6 cars.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

It is with sincerity that we wish
our readers A Happy New Year.
We thank one and all who have
assisted us in making the Mountain
Advocate a financial success during
the past year.
The flowers" we have received
have also been gratifying. That the
citizens like the Advocate and say
so, means a great deal to us.
Government reports show that
unemployment is steadily decreas-
ing and is becoming a thing of the
past. This means good wages and
better times.
The improvements being put in by
the L. & N. r. r. mean the turning
loose of lot of money, as does the
building of the Federal and State
Highway. When the latter project
is finished 1t will mean much to
Barbourville.
Since there is a scarcity of homes,
we believe Barbourville will do
some substantial building in 1923.
Let us put our shoulders to the
wheel and move forward.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
LAND FOR SALE

"
For Sale-4O Acres sandy loan
land, 4 miles from city. This is first
class hay or farming land. Jackson
County. Wisconsin. Price $500 per
acre.
100 Acres Pine Timber Land. Liz
erty County, Florida. Good soil al
lays we'll. miles from railway town
Price $3.50 per acre.
1850 Acres good timber land
miles from railway in Tennessee.
1000 It timber. 60 ties and many
cords Of wood and telegraph poles
per acre. Price for land and timber
tis.se per acre.
SPEARS HAvBLY.
s-st - Calvin, Keatueky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
s-lt

Dent XIII an the quad 10 q osvey
-AioxSs ssms for Sod.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
CRIME IN THE UNITED STATES

From the cradle to tottering age,
from skyscraper to prairie and can
yon, fate, during the coming year,
will pursue some one person out of
each 1900 in the United States
and mark him for the murderer's
bullet or knife thrust.
Over in England where the laws
vengeance is more swift and certain
than here death will come to only
one in each $4,000 by the MUIR
derer's hand.
Crime lourishes in the U. S.
because of the uncertainty of pun
ishment, Sir Basil Thomson, X. C..
B. former head of Scotland Yard,
told the National Society of the
United States Daughters of 1912
today.
Certainty of punishment lessons
crime" said Sir Basil. 1.-THE length
of the sentence does not matter, it
is the fact that it is swift and
certain.
Your parole system and your
indetermhate sentence, l believe,
tend ts/th increase of murders and
other crimes. In England we do not
have those systems. We do not allow
more than one appeal. We can also
amend a faulty indictment during
the trial, which is not possible
here" louisville Herald
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
DE WITT NEWS

A Happy New Year to everybody.
Gale Bingham has a new son-in-
law that he likes fine.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Will
hanson a fine boy, weight Is lbs.
Paul Carnes moved to Dewitt
last week and is well pleased.
d. M. Walker, our school teacher,
had an entertainment on Friday and
gave the children each a present.
Will Carnes' daughter is in the
hospital at Pineville. She was oper-
ated on for appendicitis and is still
very i'll.
Miss Ellen Carnes visited her sis
ter Mrs. Lihue Mills, in Pineville
Christmas.
Martha Carnes entertained Delora
Walker and many others on Christ
mas and they had a fine time.
John Carnes, a business man, is
ak handles.
The men who are hauling find the
roads very bad and they wish that
Judge Stamper would fix them.
Mrs. Sudie Brewer bought a fine
beef, about 500 lbs. and a fat hog
about $50 lebs. They both died in
one week.
A. M. Carnes is on the sick list.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES


VIII Patterson and Annie Gray,
Flat Lick.
Tom Jones, louisville, Va, and
Matte Mae Roberts, Anchor.
Ben Hinkle and Mollie Davis,
Artemus.
Whitney Gambrel and Titina Law
son, Eleys.
Charlie Moore and Mae Miles.
Wilton.
Garrard Gambrel and Nora Lewis,
Corbin.
]. F.. Helton. Cargo. Ky. and
Francis Clouse, Gran, Nest.
Enoch Taylor and Mahala Messer.
Grays.
Robert d. McDade and Lilydale
Tye. Barbourville.
Thos. L. o'Hara and Mary Agnes
Heidrick. Barbourville.
Curt Runyon and Ida Carter,
Arrays.
AZ Levi Nolen and Attic Gray, Flat
H3ack.
5i John Carroll and Eliza ]. Savage,
" Harrison McKeehan and Martha
Hart, Anchor.
VIM. Smith and Louella Smith.
Fount.
Gobel Mills, Mills, and Ada Car
mes. Walker.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
that I have been careless about.

tnat L nave Deen careless ABOUT.
A few days ago had the tooth
ache. l got along some way all
through the week, but Sunday morn
ing It was unbearable. thought 1t
was but yet It probably was no
worse than It had been during the
week. Sunday l called the dentists
home and was told he was at
church. l sent word by a boy that
there was an emergency case at lis
t'tice. l jus: lad to have II pulled
then. The dcntist raid be left as his
pastor was getting his interes;
aroused in some special discourse
He asked inc how long my tooth had
ached; since Tuesday, l said. He did
not say anything but he just as we'll,
l felt 1t. went home relieved of the
toothache but l was far from being
at ease. thought of my selfishness.
/ had ruined the Sunday of my
friend. the dentist. He was at
church with his family and 1 be-
came an emergency patient just
when he was seeking spiritual in
spiration. Since then I have been
thinking about the little tribe to
which l belong fellows who put off
everything until Sunday. have
watched my physician leave church
time and again in the midst of
service. l asked him the other day
how many of these calls could be
postponed until afterword. He said
about 80 out of every 100. He told
me the other day of a fellow calling
him from a service to ask him if
castor oil should be taken in the
morning or at bed time. Since my
dentist experience l bave resolved
that l will not bother my dentist or
doctor at church time except when
it is a real emergency" Both of
them are good men, better than l,
and I know that my patience would
be tried to the limit by a 'critter"
that needed information or help
desperately when | was in the midst
of an interesting service.
The other day 1 heard a fellow
talking about parasites. He said
there were three kinds that he
wanted to avoid: the kind known by
our soldiers as coolies, that lodged
between the undershirt and hide;
He said the other two had homes,
some nice ones, but they lived Just
like the soldiers lice, off of some
one else. In community affairs he
said they tried to live off of others.
He did not hit me since l take a
pride in my interest in community
improvements. But when he talked
of the fellow that tried to shove the
support of the church and its work
off on someone else 1 felt guilty.
Religious parasitic guess I don't
have to be it. Well, can avoid be-
ing a "holier than thou" Christian
and will, but think that my better
judgment suggests a change in my
religious thinking and acting and
here is one layman that. is going to
turn over a new leaf in 1923 that
he hopes will be permanent.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29

Lieut.. Richard Tuggle arrived
home on Saturday following an alb
sence of five years. During that
time he completed his course at
Annapolis and has just returned to
the U. S. after acknowledging the
globe. During this cruise he acted
part of the time as aide to Admiral
Butler.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
PAID SONS FINE

Jim Turner, of Harlan County,
came in Tuesday and paid $500
fine imposed on his son, Victor. for
selling liquor in Knox County. The
son is tubercular and was coughing
up blood to the danger of the
others in Jail.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bureau OF Construction
Knox County
December 10, 1922

Sealed bids will be received by
the State Highway Commission at
the Office Of the State Highway En-
gineer, Old Capitol Building, Frank
fort. Kentucky, until 2:0O p. NJ.
on the 23rd day of January. 1928,
for the improvement Of the Barbour
ville-Corbin road from the Corp.
Limits Barbourville Sta 0 plus 90
to Corp. Limits Corbin Sta sSS plus
81 in Knox County, a distance Of
approximately 1928 miles.
This road is officially known as
State Project No. Sec b on the
State Primary System in Knox
County. This project is also known
as Federal Aid Project No. 81.
This improvement will consist of
shaping the road, constructing nee
essary drainage structures to a
width of 26 feet on fills and 80 feet
in cuts as a Grade and Drain Pro-
ject, in accordance with approved
plans and specif1cations.
Instructions to bidders, forms of
proposals and specifications may be
secured at the Office of the State
Highway Engineer. Old Capitol
Building, Frankfort, Kentucky.
Blue prints of this work will be
on file at the division headquarters
at Pineville, Kentucky, also at the
Court House at Barbourville, Ken
lucky. Contractors desiring to OBJ
tain copies of plans may secure
same from the Department of State
Roads and Highways at the rate of
15c per sheet.
Each bidder must accompany his
bid with bond or certified check
for 81, 100000 payable to the State
Treasurer, credit of the Department
of State Roads and Highways.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
ACCTDENTLY SHOT

The IA year old son of Tom Lam
bert, OF Swan Pond, was shot in the
legs by a companion Xmas day. the
gun the latter vas carrying being
aeeidently fired. Fortunately. the
wound 70 not serious
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
NOTICE

All persons holding claims or ac-
counts against the estate OF r. ].
Mitchell (deceased) will please nie
same With me.
e. G. MITCHELL,
sac Administration.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29
NOTICE

All accounts due the Buchanan
Motors Corporation that are past
due must be paid by January LIST.
1923 or we will have to take steps
to collect.
SGT Buchanan Motors Corporation
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1922-12-29

When you own your svn home each
cent invested In improvements IN
crcases the value Of the property.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Average Bond Prices
Friday, November ), 1922.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The bond market continued to i'm
prove yesterday. although the advance
was not as general as during the pre-
vious session. Active buying of Libertys
developed early in the day and was not
checked in later dealings. The new
Treasury 4As rose to par for a gain
of IA cents, the tax exempt 3I5s moved
up nearly 30 cents. to around 100.s6
and the rest of the list was buoyant
in the railroad group there was active
bidding for a number of bonds. includ-
ing obligations of the Erie. st. Paul
St Louis-San Francisco. Southern, Great
Northern and New York Central The
market for foreign Government bonds
was rather firm. with gains mostly con-
fined to fractions. Industrial Issues
pointed higher. led by the copper group
Chile Copper collateral 6s and Cerro dc
Pasco convertible SIS were well sup
ported. A sharp break occurred I'm East
ern Cuba Sugar 7As. which dropped
more than points. This was said to
have been caused by the dissolution OF
the bankers syndicate. These bonds
however, rallied toward the close. Trac-
tions were firm in quiet trading.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
SEEK TO BAR CANADA
GRAIN ON u. S. ROADS
Western Shippers Say Conges-
fion Is Increased.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-Demands from
Western grain shipping interests. sup
ported by the American Farm Bureau
Federation. for an embargo on the ship
ment OF Canadian grain through the
United States during the present con-
gestion of traffic have been taken under
consideration by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Immense quantities of Canadian grain
have been put afIoat on the great lakes.
increasing congestion at Buffalo. where
the water route terminates. and limit
ing the amount of grain that can be
moved to export through Atlantic ports.
The inability OF Western growers to get
their grain moved is declared to have
resulted in price discrimination against
the interior grain.
There Is uncertainty however, whether
the Interstate Commerce Commission
can legally embargo against shipment of
grain on the basis of the nationality of
the growers. although the embargo
could be used If 1t applied without dis
elimination to all shippers Of certain
commodity or located In a certain ter
ritory. Besides Canadian railroads
have now on American railroads large
number of their own cars. which are
assisting TO relieve the shortage of grain
carrying equipment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
WHEAT IS CUT DOWN
BY PROFIT TAKING
Export Buying and U. s. Esti-
mate Help Bulges That
Benefit Holders.

CHICAGO Nov. 3.-Wheat underwent
moderate setback in price TODAY v,v-
Ing chiefly to liberal profit taking by
holders. Closing quotations were un-
settled. Sc. to 1c. net lower. with Decem-
Der $1.151a to s1.157s and May $1.13ss to
s1.n31s. Corn finished sc to nc. off.
oats down 1saAc to &C.. and provisions
unchanged to SIC. higher.
Fav9sarie conditions for realizing
sales In wheat were apparent because
the greater part of the news was bull
ish, with prices showing an upward
tendency and with an absence of any
aggressive bear operations Export buy
Ing of 10000 bushels of durum and
100000 bushels of rye here helped to lift
values in the early dealings and there
was gossip that Italy had reentered tile
market.
Government estimates that moro than
80 per cent. of the domestic wheat crop
had been marketed up to September 80
counted also as a bullish influence, being
contrary to general belief heretofore
that farm marketings this season had
been held back to an unusual extent.
Big export wheat cearings of late and
an active demand for flour in the North
west operated as further strengthening
factors, but like others failed to sus-
tain the wheat market at the last in
the face of profit taking
Corn and oats were mainly governed
by the action Of wheat Besides. corn
was affected by reports of lessened car
scarcity and by talk OF increased rural
offerings.
Provisions averaged higher in line with
tho hog mn p Saf nd nf
eign buying of ribs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
central Paper Co. @ I-2s.

The Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank, Chicago. and Halsey,
Stuart & Co. are Offering at 100 and In
terest s1.100.000 Central Paper Company
first mortgage 81 per cent. gold bonds
maturing serially October /. 1926 to
1942. inclusive. The bonds are secured
by a first mortgage on the properties
of the company located at Muskegon.
Mich, which comprises a complete mod
ern pulp and paper making plant whose
present annual capacity of $4,000 tons
of kraft, miscellaneous and other wrap
ping paper Is TO be about doubled
through improvements and additions L
be largely provided for through the new
financing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
DECEMBER COTTON
25.1OC., NEW RECORD
Other Futures Options Show
Great Strength, Advancing
81 to 81 Points.

The cotton market displayed pro.
nounced strength again yesterday. ad-
vancing TO new high records for the
year. with December options going over
the % cent level to 2510, for net gain
OF SO points. The rest of the list was
81 to 81 points better than at the pre-
ceding close There was active support
from bull interests. Wall Street shorts
and mills from the opening call, when
prices We're up about Is to 25 points
from Thursdays finals. Realizing sales,
which were encountered in heavy
volume on the way up. were well alb
sorbed. Except for brief period di-
iectly after the opening they made no
impression on the list.
Although there We're no startling de-
velopments in the general situation,
cloth and yarn adyices were bullish,
spot market reports were strong and
cables and trade reviews were construc-
tive. A sentimental factor of some i'm
portance was the improvement of secu-
rifles prices. In the early trading there
was some new buying based on the Ma
tional Ginners' report which placed total
ginnings prior to November l at S.140,.
600 bales. pointing to crop OF 9.4f0.0 900
bales. Preliminary reports from Fall
River estimated print cloth sales for the
week at about 100000 pieces in a firm
market.
Sentiment generally was bullish and
bear interests had a hard time of 1t,
covering actively late in the day when
the market rose a few points between
sales. In the last hour Wall Street,
Western speculative interests and the
trade were heavy buyers. Spinners'
talSings were estimated at 393,696 bales,
compared with 2SS,200 bales in the pre-
ceding week. The amount of cotton
brought into sight for the season was
placed at 4,7e3,000 bales. against 1906
166 bales last year.
The local spot market was quoted 45
points higher at 25.15 cents pound.
The New Orleans market was 25 higher
at 24.25 cents. Its sales were 2,299
bales.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Confirm. Chilean Bond Award.

Officials OF the National City Bank
confirmed yesterday the report from
Chile that II has been awarded an issue
of substantially s1s.000.000 per cent.
bonds twenty year external amortiza-
ton loan) of the Republic of Chile Upon
completion of final details Il is under
stood that the bonds will be issued at a
price somewhat less than par In con-
nection with this loan 1t was pointed
out that this year marks the end of a
century of successful financing by Chile,
during which time that country never
had any defaults In interest or sinking
fund payments or principal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
COTTON SEAT AT $50, 900.
High Record Price--Four New
Members az ". Y. Exchange.

A seat in the New York Cotton Elk
change changed hands yesterday after
noon for $4,000 the highest price In
history. ana $500 more than the last
previous sale. The membership sold
was the second held by A. B. HendriclS
of Pell & White and was purchased by
Louis Brooks for client The previous
top mark was $4,000. In 1919. when two
sales We're made at that figure. Ac-
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

cording to reports $4,000 has been bid
for a membership.
The following were elected to men,
bership in the New York Cotton Ex-
change yesterday: Louis A. Seyffert Of
Hardy, Dana & Co.. Charleston. w. Va
Ernest B. Norman OF F.. q. Norman 81
Co.. New Orleans; David Brown of Dem
mis- & Brown. Havre. France. and j..
Philip Bernhard OF ]. p. Bernhard & Co..
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Buy Chicago realty Bonds.

S. w. Straus & Co. have purchased
an issue of 81, 10000 6 per cent. three to
fifteen year bonds of the 227 and Z7
East Delaware Place Building Corpora
ton of Chicago. The bonds constitute
direct closed first mortgage on the
land and building and first lien on
net earnings. The maturities are dated
November l and May /.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Florida MortEage Bond Issue.

The @. l.. Miller Bond and Mortga &c
Company. Miami. Fla, is offering $685.
600 first mortgage per cent serial
gold bonds. secured by the New Fort
Pierce Hotel. Fort Pierce. Fla. and by
a first claim on earnings OF the struc-
ture. which is completed and In opera
tlon. The property Is valued at si12.000
and net earnings are estimated at SAL
i45 annually The bonds are dated Oc-
tober 1. 1929. and mature serially. one
10 fifteen years
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Boston and Maine 6s.

Merrill. Oldhaman & Co.'s bid Of 87.Ss
for s3.000O00 of per cent. general
mortgage bonds of the Boston and Maine
Railroad has been accepted The firm
has the option of purchasing $1,000,0o0
more at that price by February Is. 1923.
The bonds are dated January 1, 1928,
and mature January l, 1888.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
"MoDERN MILLER's" OUTLOOK.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-JThe Modern Miller
says: Rain brought relief to much of
the winter wheat territory. but mois-
ture Is insufficient in the western por-
tions of Kansas, Oklahoma and Ne
braska. Growth is backward In virtu-
ally all sections of the belt. Seeding is
not fully completed on account OF the
prolonged dry weather and the acreage
will be substantially under last year.
The movement of wheat from farms is
light. but country elevator stocks are
liberal"
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
s5O,OOO,OOo Cuban Loan.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 3.-Officials both
at the State Department and at the
legation here expressed surprise to-day
at the announcement by Cuban officials
at Havana that the United States had
approved formally the proposed $O,0O0.-
COO Cuban loan 1t was said that no
such approval had yet been given, al
though it was indicated that it might
be expected within the next forty-eight
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Municipal Issue. In October.

Municipal financing in October to-
tailed S69,S95,55S, the smallest recorded
in 1922. against s11s,049,410 in Septem-
ber and $125,126.375 In October. 1921,
according to the Daily Bond Buyer.
Total for ten months ended October 81
was s1,11S.399,9S7, against $94s,135.416
in 1921 and $627,494,610 in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04


Green Bay K
West deb 3
4....... 12h
Gulf & Ship
Island 5s 80
l....... So
Hav FL r & z
gen Be 1854
i....... S.N
2....... SO
Hershey Choc
"a -
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Foreign Coupon Rates.

Bankers express the belief that the
day of an per cent. coupon on "A foreign
Government bond has passed and that.
with the exception perhaps of certain
Europe8n countries. the new Chilean
loan will mark the passing OF per
cent coupon on foreign loans.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
New York City, Atch Il 4 g F'e Buf Roch & Chi Blu
AZ. - A.. IA

o.......1wN
New York City
4As 1860
5...... .10l
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF the City Of New York.
General Office, Municipal Building.
oNss Nauv XArfr

Manhattan. New YORK.
Pursuant 10 the Provisions OF Section 81
OF the Election Law. Chapter oss OF tbs
.,,s ~ feo.. Notice Is hereby given that
=. a.. rsenerni Election to be held on Tues.
dsv. November 7th. 1922. the following Of.
sicers may be voted for In the County OF
Nem covernor. Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
n, state. Comptroller. Attorney General.
state Engineer and Surveyor, United States
senator Justices OF the Supreme Court
lei Iudicial 1istrict; Justices Of the City
Court. Surrogate. Judges CT The Court OF
General Sessions, Representatives In Con-
gress, state Senators, Justice OF the Muni-
srmbly and Member OF the Board OF Alder
man, 1ath Alderman District.
JOHN n. VOOnIi1S
CHAEIES II. HBYDT,
JAMES KANE.
JACOB A. LIVINGSTON,
Commissioners Board Of Elections.
oc4ebsr ~. te22s
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

Am AZ Chem
1is iJ1t
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. Northern. spring. s1.46;
No. 2 red. $f.37M; No. 2 hard. $1.3si4: No.
1 Manitoba. $1.30k; No. mixed durum,
$1.2t c. /. Z. track New York.
CORN-No. 2 yellow and No. white.
sSMc.; No mixed. ssNc. C. l. {. New York.
OATS-No. 2 white. &c.: No. white.
5eha6Oc.; ordinary clipped white. 56a5sc..
all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. 81 Z. o. b. New York,
and oslo. C. 4. T. export.
BARLEY-Malting, s2aS4c. C. 1. I. New
York.
BUCKWHEAT-Milling, $f.S5 per 100 lbs.
HAY-No. /, $27a2S; No. 2, $25a26; No. 3,
S23a2J: shipping $2la23.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Steamship Bonds Sold.

The issue OF s7Oo.O of bonds Of the
Williams Steamship Company has been
sold.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Range of prices f:
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

spct cotton fair business doing at IL
points advance: middling 14.56d. Sales 5000.
American 5000. No imports. Futures were
due point lower on July and 2Is to 3 points
higher on other months; market opened
Ftcady at to points advance Closed
quiet IA higher to points lower. Closing ::
december, 13.97d.: January, 13.s4d March,
IL .45d Manchester: Yarns .irm. cloths
good inquiry. The II o'clock bids cabled to
Liverpool follow: December, patio jan
July. 23.93c.