davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
NEW ORLEANS COFFIN

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. GA better feel ing regarding the situation in the Near East was a support for cotton from the start to the finish of the session today. highest prizes being reached in the late trading following the receipt by brokers here of cable messages from London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Cotton goods were firmer today after raw cotton ad- vanced. Yarns were tending upward. Buriaps were steadier Silks sold more freely. Wool goods received much atten- tion owing to the weak openings. An alysis of prices by buyers showed that advances were not great as antici- pated, some of the staples in fancy mix lures not being over 12 per cent up. Job bers were busy and the markets were filled with buyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain. demand. s4.67N; cables. s4.6Sh; 60-day bills banks, s4.65h ha i; France. demand. 6.s6; cables. ear; Italy 4.s7A and 4.s7%; Belgium, 5.s1 and 5.61 # :; Germany. .0025h and ,o026: Holland. 39.52 and 39.59; Norway, 1868; Sweden, 2s.51; Denmark 1896; Switzerland 1885,; Spain. 15.73: Greece. 1.21: Poland. .0029 !: Czechoslovakia, 2.9s; Argentine. 3712: Brazil. 11.5S; Montreal. 9S%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. 6.-Turpentins firm; s1.a5. Sales. 157; receipts, s6; ship ments. 137; stock, 9,549. Rosin firm: sales s5.s97. Quote: B, D. E, F, c. H. I, s4.65, K, s4.65; NJ, s5.30: N. s5.70: VIC. sso2is wv S675.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
spOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS Feb, G.-spot cotton steady; quotations revised Middling, ds points higher Sales on the spot. 3I0; tn arrive 6S1. Low iniddIing. 27.6Sc; mid ding. 2s.3Sc; good middlng, 2S,SSc. Re- ceipts, 6,4SS; stock. 199 sS7.
 NEW YORK, Feb 6.-Spot cotton w.s steaay Midaling. 2S.65cr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07

of consitierable proportions came from the interior.
 During the morning session scattered selling was done on the continued favor ble weather over the cotton region, the ar gument being low temperatures were highly injurious to hibernating insects but new buying always checked the rather the day not allowing them to amount to numerous reeessions of the middle part Of more than Is to 20 points. In the after noon weather news was wholly offset by rumors that leading spot interests were heavily interested in the long slde or disposition of recent short sellers to cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Copper steady: electroytic, spot and futures 15016kc. lin firm; spot and nearby 40.25 Q 40.37c: 2tures. 4o@40.12c. Iron steady and un-
 Hanged. Lead steady; spot s9s25c
 0Snc steady; East St. Louis. spot and nearby delivery. 797.1oc. Antimony, spot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
Puts and Calls

$40 to SIPS controls 100 shares of any listed stock on N. Y. Stock Exchange. No further risk. Move of 5 points from option price gives you opportunity to take $500 profit; 3, $500, etc. Write for free circular
 Roberts & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.--Following are to- days high, tow and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--Following are to- days sales. high low and closing prices of stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Armour of Della ware. 9sA; Armour preferred. 9s; Com monwealth Edison 129h; Swift & Co.,. 1o7is; Swift International, 1sh; Union Carbide. 56ss; wahl 55h; Yellow Manu- featuring B, 265; Yellow Taxi, 72%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Folowing are the ranges in the cotton futures market for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
Buying Pushes Stock Prices Up New High Leuel
NEW YORK CURB
Indllstrials

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Transactions sn the New York Curb Market today were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Call money was easier; high. 4% per. cent; low, A. per cent; ruling rate, A per cent: closing bid. Az per cent: offered at A per cent; last loan. 1s per cent; call loans against acceptances. IA per cent. Time loans firm mixed collateral, 60-90 days A @ & per cent; four-six months. AZ 95 per cent; prime commercial paper. Al @4& per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS Feb. 6.--FoIoWlnB are todays ranges in the cotton futures mar
, 1923-01-14

though there Ia considerable latitude
and consequently many medium and
large hats are being shown as well.
Colors are emphatic. although some
of tho new shades combine richness
with softness OF tone to such an
extent hat brilliance without heavi-
nesH is wonderfully achieved. Hair
cloth. straws embellished with ribbon
and flower effects, n silks, are tho
most popular materials.
In considering today's costume for
the smartly dressed woman. It may
be said hat tho hair dress is scarcely
complete without a comb, those of the
large Spanish type being largely in
favor. Earrings continue popular
and tho vogue makes 1t quite the
thing to wear necklaces and beads
some. of considerable length. Bags
and purses of beads, velvet or leather
are quite correct.
From a study of local conditions
prior to her departure for New York.
together with the outlook expressed
by New York manufacturers IND re-
tailerS. Miss FrAntz states her flrm
confidence that Camper and Wyoming
are going to witness excellent bust
ness conditions this year, and in an
t~icipation OF a far larger volume OF
business than the FrantE Shop has
previously enjoyed. her purchases OF
spring goods were about fifty per cent
heavier than usual at this season.
, 1923-01-14
Auto EmbLems
No Longer Are
Tax Subjects

'Tmblems designed to be attached
to automobiles TO show membership
in automobile clubs, ASSOCIATIONS
ETC." are no longer subject TO a fed
erai excise tax. according to n ruling
lust made b. h internal revenue bp'
reau following the raising OF the CUES
ton % the justice OF his tax by ho
Legislative beard OF the Nalonal Mo-
torists' association.
Under regulations adopted for tho
purpose OF interpreting section 600 of
the revenue acts OF 1918 and 1921. the
radiator emblem was held TO fall with
IN tho category of an automobile nc
cessory or part. As such It wat
taxed 5 per cent. This tax represents
a very considerable sum In the aggrs.
clubs as much as $1,000 per year.
The request which brought about
the amendment 10 the regulations was
submitted several weeks aFo TO Den
uty Commissioner 4. c. Holden IN
charge OF sales tax. II was supple.
mented by a brief which emphasized
the points brought out in the oral arg.
ument as to why the emblem was i'm.
properly classified.
These arguments were fully sus
tanned as evidenced by an official
communication received from Deputy
COMMISSIONS Holden In which he
says:
you are advised hat after consid.
GRAFTON of the matter this office nov
holds that emblems, designed to be
attached 20 automobiles 70 show mem-
bership in automobile clubs. associa.
tons, etc, are not considered automo.
bile accessories or parts and arc not
subject 10 tax under section 900 OF
Nr rtTsays ArtB Of 1918 and 1891"
, 1923-01-14
Anniversary AT
ARkEON TUESDAY
Feature Affair to Be Held AT
Local Hall by Man
ager McKeon

Conforming to his policy of giving
the dancing public OF Casper a fea-
ture dance at least once every month
Manager II. j. McISeon OF the Ar.
keen dancing academy. has announo
ed that next Thursday night will he
Anniversary Night and tina thsrc
will be free door admission and free
dancing from $50 until 10 o'clock.
with ivory vanity case mirrors given
as favors to the ladies and clgars
presented TO tho men.
An additional feature is announced
in Madame Reno, palmist and clair.
voyant. who will be present during
the evening and rsveal the past, pres.
ent and future OF the celebrants.
Madame Reno. according to Manager
McKeon. viii give her part OF tho
entertainment in Buch q manner that
all persona may hear and see what
seems TO be an innovation IN Casper
amusement circles.
Doug Isitt. the ever popular sing
CT, and Bill Ackerman's easy going
juzz orchestra viii DO in their usual
fine form, which is a guarantee that
the anniversary night will be a sue.
cess. The free admission and free
dancing are part Of Manager Me-
Heon's policy 20 remind his patrons
OF his appreciation OF the liberal pat.
ronaEe watch Casper has given him
during the past ear
, 1923-01-14
COAT DRESS IS
M0DEOFS SPRING
New York Presents Gay Sight
Says Miss M. j. Frantz,
After Eastern Trip

New York presents a gay sight &c
the visitor At this season of the year,
Just as the big retail stores OF the
metropolis r beginning to show
their advance lines OF spring gar
ments for women. states Miss NJ. ].
Frantz. proprietor of the Frantz
Shop, who returned yesterday from a
buying trip to New York.
Side by side on Fifth avenue. you
SEQ mi woman promenadinE in q
gorgeous new t~hree-piece suit. while
her companion will be wearing a one.
piece wool ress and a mnart fur.
trimmed winter coat. One will be
adorned with a now spring hat OF
taffeta in the new clover shade. while
the other will be wearing a pretty
winter turban OF black pan velvet
said Miss Frantz.
Miss Frantz, who has been making
the New York market regularly for
many years, is authority for the state
ment that spring dresses may be cor
rectly worn with skirt bottom from
eight to twelve inches above the
ground.
Tho three-p!ece suit. or coat dress.
els It is popularity called in the east.
is the outstanding feature for spring
wear. Made in new wooden and
novelty materials for ccet and skirt.
the blouse is of silk in brilliant print.
ed patterns, or in soft tones to har-
monte with the colors OF the heavier
material.
In evening dresses of the better
grade laces and sequins predominant.
while in the more moderate priced
lines tanetas in pretty. light shades
arc the most shown for carly spring
e In connection with garments
for evening wear It is noted that
beautiful heavy silk wraps in bright
colors are proving tremendously
popular.
Spring coats and wraps follow
closely in design the lines of these
garments fer mid.winter wear except
ing that the materials are of some.
what lighter weight with twllIs IN
especial favor. and the shades other
than navy and black lear heavily
toward the soft tans. greys and
browns.
The mail hat appears to be tbs
most popular for early spring al
, 1923-01-14
Marriage Lars
In France Are
NoW Different

Parsley Mail to United Press.
The chamber of deputies has 1uAi
passed a law permitting divorces and
widows to marry again. II and as
soon as they give birth.
Heretofore tho French civil code
has imposed Il time limit of 900 days
after the death of the husband or tho
granting Of a decree. within which n
woman was forbidden to contract an.
other marriage.
This arrangement was supposed To
preclude any possibility OF confusing
the question Of the child's paternity,
There were also other reasons. Wild,
owe and divorced ladies' of an earlier
day, II appears. were more apt to do
ceive their trusting male admirers and
present their second husbands with
children too soon for them 70 j.,
pleased and too late for them 70 bacl
VuN
, 1923-01-14
J.E. HANWAY FISHES IN
FLORIDA; PIsCATORIAL
PRIZES ARE CAPTURED

In the piscatorial column Of the
Miami. Fla. Herald OF January 7, we
md the following:
Harry J.. Prudden of New York,
and ]. z. Hanway. of Casper. wyo.,
also report good fishing outside, and
Captain Boegle's ADAM came back
loaded.
Mr.. Prudden now IL Eoins to noun
a 6o-round saIl1sh. n good specimen,
which he caught and landed after a
hard struggle. Other fish caugh,
were two am~berjacks, Weighing 80
and 20 pounds. a good.sized barracuda.
a number of bonitas and a large
dolphin. Both Mr.. Prudden and Mr.
Hanway enjoyed the trip greatly and
will soon explore the Gulf stream,
again for larger fsh."
Mr.. Prudden is the head OF the great
advertising Arm Of Pru6den. King and
Prudden OF New York. eaStern agents
OF the Daily Tribune. who Is spending
the winter in Florida. He Is an old
friend OF Mr.. Hanway, who with Mrs.
Hsnway Is also in Florida this winter.
, 1923-01-14
Membership Dinner
Booked For Tuesday
Arouses Interest

Many members Of the Y. ". c. A,
have signified their intention OF AT
tending the membership dinner
which is to be given at the cafeteria
In the basement Of the Smith Turner
building, 131 South Center street,
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. In order 20
make this truly a membership dinner
and in order to enlarge the ron of the
Y. W. G A. each member OF the or.
%ganization has been requested 10
bring n friend as n guest. In this
way a better acquaintance with the
order can be secured by outsiders.
The dinner will be featured with an
excellent program that is sure to in.
terest all who attend.
An election of officers is also schsd.
uled to take place at this time as well
as q review Of tho work which has
been done during the past ear.
, 1923-01-14
RUB RHEUMATIC,
JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN

81. Jacobs OH stops any pain. and
Rheumatism 10 pain only.
Not one case In fifty requires inter
nal Treatment. Stop druggingl Rub
soothing, penetrating ST. Jacobs OIL
right into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints. and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs OIL is a harmless rheuma.
tism liniment, which never dIsap.
points, and cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit oomplainlngl Get
a small trial bottle OF old, honest ST.
Jacobs on nt any drug store, and in
Just O moment you'l bs free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff.
ness. Don't suffer- Relief awaits you.
Sc. jacobs oil Is iust as good Tor
%sciatica. NEURALGIA, lumbago, Back
ache, sprainE.-Ady.
, 1923-01-14
REDPEPPERHEAT
BACkACHE

The heat Of red peppers takes the
ouch" from a sore, lame back. 1t
a not hurt you. and 1t certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you nj
hardly get around. Just try Red Pep
per Rub. and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers.
per Rub you will feel the tingling
hoat. In three minutes II warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a Jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be SURE TO
get the genuine, with tho name
Rowles on each package.-Adv.
, 1923-01-14
81 REPRESENTATIVE
". ID. UPSHAW

Vvritten for the United PresB.)
The most wholesome thing 1 know
for the contemplation of American
youth is inspiring leadership Of vic
tor!ous men and ONE The char.
acter of the winner is worth a thous.
and times more to the world than
every crown he can wear and every
sceptre of power he can sway. The
worlds leaders must have character
or humanity will go TO the devil.
When. on December 20, I made a
little thirteen minute speech in con.
gress calling for al Of those who
swear nlleyiance to tho legislation in
their oaths of office to practice the
spirit OF the eighteenth amendment
and declare that fact TO the world,
frankly / did not dream that the
press would give more than a few
lines to the appeal. The TACT that
the front page and the editorial page
Of nearly all metropolitan dailies and
country weeklles have not yet quit
talking about the thing from one
angie or another. shows that I I'm
Willingly touched a l!ya and ~inflnnned
nerve that seemed to shock the whole
country.
What does it mean? There can BIO
but one answer INK that Is found In
tho sadly discovered fact that every
body, everywhere recognized the
widespread need for such q Christian
evangel. II was not a threat TO <
pose my colleagues and other Wash
ington ottieiais-it was an appeal for
all offending ones to stop their Can
zo-o, exap,nia before the youth OF
our country and TO let their pride,
their patriotism and their love OF de-
cency and righteousness u them
10 unto in driving the vampire boot
logger out of our official and social
life.
It Will be remembered that I made
no wholesale charge against official
Washington.
I am proud OF the high personnel
Of my colleagues. But I know and
, 1923-01-14
MRS.. WESLEY M'DOWELL
PASSES AWAY At H0ME;
PNEUMONIA IS CAUSE

Mrs. Irene Mcdowell. wife of Yves
ley Mcdowell. died yesterday morning
at the family home from pneumonia.
The deceased was 81 years old at the
time OF her death. She leaves three
children, the oldest of which, is sever
years OF age. A mother in Vermont,
w. Va, and a brother at Laramie,
also survive. Mr.. Mcdowell is we'll
known as a contractor here.
The funeral will be held Monday at
2 .. m. from tho Shaffer.Gay chapel
The Rev. Phillip X. Edwards will
perform the ceremony,
, 1923-01-14
Stockholders Hold
Dinner at Henning
To Celebrate Year

The annual meeting of the wyom.
ing Automotive company was held in
Casper Friday night. A social evcn-
ing was afterwards enjoyed at the
Henning where n dinner was served.
The stockholders attending the
meeting included Charles c. Collins
and ]. C. Mcguire of Denver, C.. II.
Barber. George S. Clark, p. II. War.
rem. L. A. Towne. F. A. Boyd. B. J.
Hoppe, z. d. Struck, W. E. Hogan,
II. B. Durham. and ". F. wiIkerson
of Casper. The last named man ia
general manager of the company
here.
The company has gone through a
very prosperous year.
, 1923-01-14
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER
Bridge Party
AT Wilson Home

Bridge Party
At Wilson Home.
Mr.. and Mrs, James r. Wilson en-.
tertained 1s guests at a bridge party
Friday evening at their home. e35
South Beech. Honors for the ladies'
were taken by Mrs. T. S. Speed and
Mrs. John whisenhunt and those for
the gentlemen were received by Mr..
Whisenhunt and Mr.. Dwight Wood
run.
, 1923-01-14

everybody knows. that If Illicit drink,
ing on the part of all political and. so.
"iai leaders, not only in Washington
but all over America, could bc re.
duced to IN irreduc,ble minimum It
would be an ~unsDeaknble Godsend to
the plastic youth of tho world.
1 call on preachers, on teachers on
parents to watch ana pray on pc.
litical leaders to wrap a regnnnt con.
science around a spotless. sober man.
hood--and first Of all, last OF all and
above all-for editors and newspaper
correspondents everywhere to trent
this thiny OF personal sobriety and re-
spect for law Us q serlous-a desper.
ately serious matter.
, 1923-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Fet,ra'
prohibition agents tonight were IN.
der orders to go as high as neces.
sary" in their investigation of tho
charges Of Representative Upshaw
Georgia, dry. that government off.
cials including members Of congress
were violating the prohibition law,
Colonel L. G.. Mutt. acting chief o.
prohibition, who is N direct charge
Of the Upshhw investigat ton. stated
that all charges made by U9shaw viii
lie thoroughly investigated and tfo'
political rank or power will not cur
tail the activities Of his men.
, 1923-01-14
Victory Day Program
To Be Given Tuesday.


The victory day program which VIII
DO given by the w. C. T. U. next
Tuesday in the Christian church at
. .. m. has been announced as follows:
SongSSound the Jubilee"
Prnyer-Rev. r. r. Hildebrnnd-
Reading-Miss Lucille Niles.
Allegiance to the Constitution"-
Attorney z. n. Foster.
Solo, Victory song-Mrs. Burton
Nye.
Reading-Nriss Catherine coale.
Drill-Nino boys
The Fight Is on"-Dr. G. NJ. An
derson.
Cornet eolo-Master Dean Burdick.
Reading, selected-Mrs. j. A. WI
liRms.
Pile.
Playlst. Work for Enforcement
W. c. T. o. and L. T. L.
Song, America-Congregation.
Benediction-Rev. l.. f. Carter.
Mrs. John GROVE
With Monday Club.
Mrs. John Grieve will entertain the
members of the Monday bridge club
with q 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow.
M. and Mrs Patterson
For Years NewIywsds.
Nh. and Mrs. Earl T. Patterson en-
tsrtained informally at their home,
b2b South Wolcott street, Friday eve
ming honoring HI representatives of
the Now York OIL company who have
taken upon themselves the bonds Of
mAtrimony IN the last few months.
C1~A1 onH ~., -
the evening was terminated by a
dainty luncheon served by candle
light. Eight guests enjoyed the eve.
ning's entertainment.
Thursday Bridge Club
Meets with Mrs. McGruth.
Mrs. Leigh McGrath will BIO hostess
to the members of the Thursday
bridge l at her home in tho Polling
apartments.
Uno Club
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Lynne will entertain the
Uno club Tuesday.
b p. w. Club Has
Interesting Session.
The regular meeting Of the B. & p.
W. club was held yesterday at the
Henning. One of the features of the
occasion was N interesting report Of
the progress of tho Business and Pro
fesslonal women's club In Denver
which was given by Mrs. Ethel Ron,
who has recently returned from there.
Woman's Club
Next Saturday.
newt sstnrd.v VII NJ, = n H..
Minstrel Pr.ct;cn
Nert TUESDAY
Tba mi ~ .ha Rr,,no.- s,a
n--s.---, $500. - -
N t,ke mart q, h r,inst-el .how
have been requested 70 meet n, Ian
p. m. next Tuesday in the Methodist
church for practice.
Mrs. Murphy Holds
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. L. G. Murphy entertained sew.
eral friends with a luncheon and
bridge party Friday, Mrs. Tolhurst
and Mrs. Hagens took prizes.
Maccabees Hold
season MONDAY
The ladies' OF h Maccabees VIII
holo a meeting on MONDAY evening.
New onicers VIII be installed. the
Officers and members OF the driH team
have been requested TO meet at h
hall by z o'clock.
M D. Ald flans
Lh1Cken IlnngT.
The general aid Of the Methodist
, 1923-01-14
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFEDUP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat, Too.

II your nostrils are ciogged and
your head is stuffed because Of nasty
catnrrah or a cold, apply a little pure.
n%ntiseptlc cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through avery air pas.
sage. soothing and healing swollen,
inilamed membranes and you get in
slant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your ciogged nostrils open right up;
your head Is clear; no more hawking
or snuff1lng. Count fifty. All tho
stiffness, dryness. struggling for
breath Is gene, You feel fHR.-Adv,
, 1923-01-14
THREATEN TOEXPOSE
GAPIT0LDRINNNG, SAYS UPSHAW
Representative Whose Speech on Prohibition Viola
ton Caused Storm in Congress Writes Article
Explaining Stand for United News Service.

editor Note Representative w.
D. Upshaw, Georgia, who has stirred
up a storm in congress by his charges
that high officials in Washington are
violating the prohibition laws. deciar.
ed In a special article for the United
Press that he is attempting 10 drive
the vampire bootlegger" out Of off.
cial life 80 that ali public men will
be a rea example to the youth of the
naL.nAra-
, 1923-01-14

Lewis Stone. who has been work
ing on the West Coast studio in Para.
mount pictures, has arrived In New
Fork and will have n Of the prin.
clpal male roles in George Melford's
next production. You Can't Fool
Your Wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

be played Friday, Aug. II at p. m.
1t will be eighteen holes medal play.
Also on Friday afternoon there will be
a special tourney of eighteen holes
medal play for any entrant in the
meet who is fifty years or older.
Entries to j. j. Mossler
All entries for the meet should be
sent 20 ]. j. Mossler, secretary of the
association, 1905 Fletcher Trust, In
dianapolis. Entries will be received
at Muncie on Sunday, the day before
the tourney starts Drawings for the
qualifying round will take place at
p. M. Sunday, Aug u at Muncie.
Rules Of the Western Golf Associa-
ton will govern the play with the
exception of special ground rules.
Visiting players who intend to bring
their own caddies and desire their
sleeping quarters looked after should
notify the hotel, committee, care Of
Delaware Country Club, Muncie.