davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch Hrnnp.
W Herald Bureau
O.. g.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

institutions Clearing Through Membsrs-Average Figures
For Week Ended June g. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
ee BROADWAY

march AZ 101 1916 102 1-16 10i 1918 4l6
Acceptable in payment of Federal taxes on
the dates of maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

49, deduct n
infoegnb
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Revends receipts and expenditures at the Corresponding
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

1920.
$S.S36,000
1,714,7lS,000
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

bur.senls rsachIne
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

TThiiitFltdUlD IT
lbs 1el2
.oS5s
FranciscoSugar
7Iss 1912
certificates
o..-..10034
Gal II a Hcnd
6s 1888
L.. .ssi4
Gnl Elec Co
deb 6s 1910
2.....l05l2
Gnl Elec Co
deb IS 1852
2....102
@ X Kinney 4
Co 71ss 1895
4......97
Gdyr t & r
C. fd1f
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
w
st l. & 8 II Ry
SIS ser d "a

! 10
st l. & s r RR
adj 6s 1855
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

2O......46
Atlantic Refng
s1ts 1891
.ioSss
1.....1031s
,1c3fl
Atlas Powder
CIV 7Hs 1885
3.....107.
Baltimore & o
a. rA0a
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Changes for Week Ended saturday, June l
, 1922-03-23
Snowy Range as
Pleasure Ground
Recreation Declared to Be One Of the
Most Important Resources of the
Countrys' National Forests.

Arthur Carhart, recreational engi-
neer for the forest service, who has
been in Laramie recently comforting
with citizens of that city who have in
charge the proposition of the develop
ment of the Brooklyn Lake camping
ground, was the principal speaker Mt
the weekly luncheon of the Laramie
Rotary Club, having as his topic The
Recreational Resources of Forest
Lands A new and interesting angle
was brought out in his address-that
recreation is generally considered a
luxury, while in fact it is a necessity
in the life of our citizens.
Mr.. Carhart pointed out that man has
been living on the earth probably a.
long as 100000 years, and that the
life of the race has been almost alto
gether in the open that while we have
before We became city jewellers we
had spent 10000 years out of doors.
The associations built up have peer in
herited by the people of today, and
mans yearning for outdoor play is
born in him.
'"The recreational of the
national forests declared Mr.. Car
hart, sis as inherent a value as tim
Der, grazing, water power or any of
the other major uses. As a nation we
are as entitled to the full development
of the recreation values as to the other
, 1922-03-23
Middle Man
Makes the Money
Commissions. Freight and Taxes Eat
Up All Profit on Hay i'm the
Kansas City Market.

Senator Arthur Capper, chosen as the
leader of the Fam bloc to succeed SEN
ator William s.. Kenyon of Iowa, who
resigned from the senate to accept ap-
pointment on the federal bench, prom
ises to put even more pep into the bloc
by bringing sharply to public attention
concrete cases showing the exploitation
of farmers and the necessity for non
partisan support for agriculture.
Almost before he has settled himself
for action the senator points out the
case Of a farmer named Kantz who
sent a carload of alfalfa hay to Kansas
City, Mo, for sale. Quoting from the
report of the commission merchant
these facts come to light;
"The hay sold for $1,000. War tax.
freight, p%lucking, watching and com
mission footed up to 5000"
The balance left for Kantz was
S96.S1, or SO a ton, the exact price it
cost him to bale the hay. The hauling
cost the farmer $3.50 a ton. The cost
of cutting, stacking and irrigating the
crop also had to be paid. The farmer
did all the work. When he got down to
figures, not counting his own time or
the value of his land Kantz found he
had sold q $500 pounds of hay at the
Kansas City market through the regu-
lar channels and had lost $3.50 a ton in
the transaction.
The railroad made money hauling the
hay, the commission man made money
handling the hay, an army of small EN-
ployees made money in connection with
the transaction, the government made
money taxing the transaction, and the
man who did all the work lost $3.50 Il
ton.
Other startling facts are fast being
absorbed by the public. For instance,
a cowhide sells for about 3 cent a
pound. After it has passed through
the business machinery of the packers
IL is found that the shoemaker pays 81
a pound wholesale for the leather. by
the time the farmer needs a pair Of
shoes he learns that his income from an
entire cowhide hoes not come any
where near being enough to pay for
them.
Concrete facts Of this kind are win
ming n stronger support for the Farm
bloc.
THE agricultural bloc is %nonpart-
isan." says Senator william j. Harris,
of Georgia. at has in view as it's pur-
poses only those things in legislation
which are for the best interests OF the
country. IL has been mainly con-
cerned in legislation TO help agricultur-
al conditions, and where successful IL
, 1922-03-23
Prize Winners in
Spelling Contest
Lively Contest Held Last Friday-Sev.
eral Valley Schools to Compete
i'm Another Contest Friday.

In the finals of the local school spell.
ing contest, held last Friday afternoon,
the following prizes were awarded:
First-$5.00 cash, offered by Sara
toga State Bank for best speller in
Saratoga school, won by Grace Winsor.
Second-$3.00 cash, offered by Sara
tOga Commercial Co. for second best
speller, won by Irene Wilson.
Third-S2.50 cash, offered by Wood
Mercantile Co. for best speller in the
grammar room, won by Gladys Bonas.
Fourth-$2.50 cash, offered by Sara
toga Sun for best speller in intermedi-
ate room, won by Marjorie NUM-.
The three grade pupils chosen to
represent Saratoga in the county con-
test, and who were awarded the $500
prizes offered by the Wyoming Garage.
River Street Garage and Central Ga
rage, were Louis Igo, Mary Hayden
and Kathryn Scott.
The second contest, in which only
grade scholars of the Platte Valley
are eligible, will be held at the local
school this coming Friday, March "a.
This contest is to decide who is the
best speller in the grade schools of the
, 1922-03-23
Sunflower Silage
AS Dairy Ration
Experiments on State Farm Prove Sun
flowers Most Satisfactory for
Ensiiage Purposes.

The state farm at Archer has been
testing varieties of corr ana sunflowers
with n view of developing a forage crop
that will produce large yields for en-
silagc. According to w. l.. Quaylc. in
charge of state farms, the work Is be-
ing carried on at the present time to
determine the comparative value of
ensilate made from corn and from sun
flowers as a feed for dairy stock.
The experiment started January Il,
1921, with three Holstcin and three
Shorthorn mich cows. The animals in
each group were as similar in type,
weight, period of CESSATION and lacta-
ton AS 1t was possible to obtain from
the farm herd, The Holstein group
started with alfalfa hay. corn ensilage
and grain, while the Shorthorns have
had the same ration except that sun
flower ensilage was substituted for
corn ensilage. Every Ii days the
sunflower ensllage was interchanged
with the corn ensilage. The cows were
given a daily ration of thirty pounds Of
ensilage, all the alfalfa they would eat
and a mixture of grain consisting Of
seven parts of corn chop, two parts Of
bran, one part of cottonseed meal.
So far as the milk and butter fat
production from the two rations was
concerned there was very little differ
ence. The Shorthorns gave a slightly
larger amount of milk when they had
sunflower e%nsilage while the Holsteins
gave less when they were fed ensilage
made from sunflowers. When the costs
If both ensilages are taken into ac-
count, however, the result is quite diff
ferent. The alfalfa hay was valued at
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-03-23
Large attendance at casteel Funeral.

In Difference to the memory of the
late Captain Ira b. CaStecl. the Denver
live stock market closed Wednesday af-
%ternoon at l o'clock, says the Denver
Record-Stockman. The banks ut the
yards also closed.
An immense %concourse Of friends and
acquaintances of the deceased attended
the funeral ceremonies ut the Olinger
mortuary at 2:30 o'clock and followed
the remains to Crown Hill ccmetary.
where Masonic rites were performed ut
the graveside.
y number of the business associates
and close friends of the late Captain
Casteel arrived Tuesday evening from
the neighborhood of Encampment. Wyo.
They came to pay their last respects to
a friend and companion held close in
their affections.
Vast heaps of floral wreaths and
emblems surrounded the casket in the
mortuary rooms. Tributes of this ma
ture probably outshone in quantity and
beauty the offerings ut any funeral in
Denver in recent years.
The attendance at the funeral from
the stock yards was exceptionally
large, practically every bank, commits.
sion firm, packing house and other con.
Germ being represented.
Rev. Leon c. Hills, pastor of the Cap
itol Heights Presbyterian church, de.
livered an eloquent funeral sermon in
which the many splendid qualities OF
the late Capt. Casteel were portrayed
The pail bearers We're A.. j. Mosley
$. VI. Hall, George G.. Austin. Il. W
Stone, \. G.. Horn and Gordon Hollis
The parents of Captain Casteel, Mr.
and Mrs. $. ]. Casteel of Fort Collins
and Mrs. Coe, II sister, were chic
among the bereaved family members
and relatives III attendance at tn,
funeral.
, 1922-03-23

has helped all lines of industry. The
farmers and livestock growers of this
country do not hoard their earnings,
but their success means prosperity for
all lines of business
, 1922-03-23

Continued on Page Four)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Younger High Boys
HaUe Special Period
for Junior Training

A special period has been set aside
this year for Omaha younger high
school boys at Camp Sheldon, COM
ing Immediately after school is out,
from June 20 to so. Boys of the
freshman and sophomore classes OF
all the Omaha. high schools are eli
gible for this camp and several open
places still remain to be filled.
Many high school boys are plan
ming to attend and it is expected that
this camp will mean as much to
these boys as the senior Hi-Y camp
has meant in the past to the juniors
and seniors.
A special program of interest to
high school boys will be planned
and the athletic program also will
consist of events that will appeal
to them. Z. E. Mcmillan of Cen
tral High faculty will spend several
days in the camp and will give a
message on training for leadership
to the boys during the time that he
is there.
Application cards and camp book
lets may be had at the boys division
of the Y. M. c. A. and any high
school boys interested are urged to
call and get them. Leaders will be
high school seniors and young men
who are out OF high school and in
college.
A few places are still open for
the grade school camp from July )
to Is and reservations will be ac-
cepted for them as long as they last.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Tractor Made Into Prairie
Schooner by Farm Tractor

Colorado Springs. Colo, May 20
Echoes OF early frontier days
were awakened here when an auto
tractor, carrying a supeTstrueture re-
semhling prairie schooner" ar
rived III Little Lunnona from the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Boys Division Notes
for "Y" Members

The following boys started years
program with the "Y" last week.
Bud Smith, John Frazell, Allen
Luckett, Dewar Victor.
An overnight hike will be planned
for all "Y" boys as soon as the
weather gets a little warmer.
Harold Brown, who has been in
the boys division Office all winter,
is now working after school hours
at The Omaha Bee Office. Harold
has been we'll liked by all members
of the boys division. He taught
successfully one of the Saturday
noon Bible classes. The boys Of the
night classes regret to find that he
is not in the Office. During the sum-
mer months he will be with the boys
division staff again as relief secre-
tary with Mac Gilman.
During the last few weeks, since
the coming of warmer weather, there
has been a large increase in the reg
ular ~" swimming classes. Many
learned to swim and are joining the
"Y" from the swimming school and
others have taken keener interest
in the summer sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Farm Siraddles Two States;
Dog Escapes Tax Assessor

West Chester. Pa. May 90
Township assessors in Maryland and
Pennsylvania. near here, want 20
know whether a dog legally lives at
the house or the barn OF his owner
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Camp Sheldon Boys
to Install Wireless

A new feature is to be added to the
camping program at Camp Sheldon
this summer, wireless set being in
stalled in one of the cottages.
To make it more interesting, the
set is to be installed by the boys
themselves. and will be operated and
cared for by them also-but under
the supervision Of the camp directors.
1t will be available to the boys OF
the camp for concerts which are be-
ing broadcast several times a week.
1t will be a source OF entertainment
and instruction for the campers.
Many "Y" boys have sets or parts
OF sets, and because there is such a
keen interest i'll wireless among all
boys at the present time, it was
thought that it would be an ideal
feature for camp,
All boys who have heard OF this
feature are much interested. Several
who are now operating sets have Of
fered their services to make the Camp
Sheldon set a big feature for the
summer periods.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

and related interesting incidents Of
the old days. Other speakers were:
Lieut.. Col. George Johnston, E. E.
Mcmillan. Capt. Orlando Smith, z.
E. Micklewright and Frank II. Gull
gard, commandant of the cadet regi-
mcnt.
Over 600 boys have been entertain-
ed at the company, non-commission-
ed officers and commissioned off
GERS banquets in the last few weeks
and much interest has been aroused
in the annual cadet encampment
which will be held from June 6
to 10 at Valley, Neb.
The boys division of the Y. M.
c. A. will have fine tent at the
camp with facilities for reading. writ
ing, games, athletics, moving pictures,
music, etc. Special movies will be
shown the boys each evening of
the camp by the "Y" organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Lothr0p School Has
Bird Hike in Woods

Thursday morning at 8 IS pupils
from the seventh grade of Lothrop
school met at the Albright station,
prepared for an all-day hike for bird
study in the Fontenelle Bird re-
serve.
Each boy and girl had lists to
make for the days trip. There were
many field glasses and bird guides.
The trail led through the reserve fol-
lowing the scouts well-beaten path.
All along the way to the big spring
the party stopped many times to
study the birds that had been To-
Gated. The day was an ideal one for
such a trip and nearly 20 varieties of
birds were seen
At noon the hikers stopped on the
bank Of the river for dinner after
which all assembled in a group and
enjoyed games, songs, stories and a
quiet hour. On the return trip many
more birds were seen and the bird
enthusiasts had large lists when they
arrived back in Omaha about 4:30 in
the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Live Boys of Omaha
Diplomas Presented
Swimmer Graduate

Saturday night over 500 boys at
tended the graduation exercises held
at the Boys division Of the Y. NJ
c. A. Nearly 800 boys who had
learned to swim i'll the annual free
swimming school were presented
with diplomas issued by the "Y,"
signed by Supt. ]. H. Bevcridge,
chairman of the boys work commit
tee; N. J. Weston. swimming instruc-
tor, and E. E. Micklewright. boys
work secretary and promoter OF the
swimming school.
At promptly 7:30 the program was
started with movies and after talks
and special entertainment, it closed
with the presenting of the diplomas.
AS part Of the diversions guessing
contests were held over large jar
of ball gum. The three boys guess
ing the nearest to the correct number
were given year memberships in the
"Y" and others guessing near the
correct number also received prizes.
All the winners will be mentioned
in the next Sunday Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

work. Mrs. Addison. the mayor
was asked.
Enjoyed Work.
"Not in the slightest" she replied
'lt was enjoyable. Nor are VIC giving
mp our interest just because We are
leaving office. We will still work
and because we have been running
the city We expect both the men and
the women 10 take more interest in
civic affairs.
Women in the United States should
pay more attention TO politics. They
can find plenty OF time"
1--WE did pretty well for women"
said Mrs. X. II. Evans. "We had no
serapping among ourselves and
everything went fine. No work is in
surmountablc for women
Correct City Map.
The first thing these women did
after entering office was to have a
map made OF the city. When an ex-
pert visited the city later and saw
this map lie declared that Iewc,t
was the third city in Texas to have
correct city map.
Governor Pat Neff, of Texas,
thought so much OF Mrs. Adkisson's
work as mayor that he appointed
her on state committee in civic
work, and she was called upon for
speeches in many cities. She also
was appointed on a federal commit
tee on civic work.
Letters have been received from
every state in the union inquiring
how the "Jcwctt experiment" turned
out, these letters coming from Of
ficials, magazines, politicians, women
and newspapers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Before the women took office no
effort had been made TO collect city
taxes. and they began their duties
with an empty treasury, Gathering
these taxes was the hardes, problem
they tackled and now they are leay-
ing office with full treasury. The
first year the women collected taxes
from all but a few. and the second
year every cent due he city was
collected. A few stubborn ones re-
sisted this collection the first year,
bu, the women were determined. em-
ployed counsel to bring sui, and H.
.nally won. They learned that il was
necessary to collect from all. be.
cause when II became known that a
few managed 10 escape some OF the
other citizens held back. They want
ed all 10 pay or none. So the women
made j, "all."
Town Improved.
The women used the tax money
10 good advantage, cxpending il im-
proving the town. Roads were put
in better condition. unsightly build
ings were removed. many trees
were planted. weeds were kept cut,
new sidewalks were laid, a city mar
shal was employed. There hasn't
been an occupant in the jail here for
two years.
The five women who formed the
"petticoat government for the last
two years, besides having husbands
to manage, have children to look
after. They also were deeply in
terested in club and church work.
But hasn't your work as. office
holders intcrfered with your home
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
French Women Puzzled by
Ways Of American Girls

Paris, May 20.-Stories OF Ameri-
can girls checking their corsets in the
wardrobes of dance halls are the
subject OF much conjecture on the
part Of French women. They ask
Why the girls bother to wear the
corsets to the dance. But the lates.
adoption of the dance hall checkroom
in Paris is to use it for checking ba-
b;es. Recently an inspection Of the
wardrobe OF an Etoile dance hall re-
vealed a half dozen babies slumber
ing peacefully in the pigeon holes
usually reserved for hats.
The maternal neglect aroused the
ire of the editorial writer of the
Paris Journal. This is something |
had read about before he declares.
"Only such things ordinarily occur
in Chicago or Milwaukee. This time
It j. Parisienne. We have check
room for infants. Decidedly we are
becoming very American"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Company d. Has Last
Regimental Banquet

The last of the Central High ca
det company banquets was held at
the boys division OF the Y. M. G.
A. last Monday night, Company d
being the last company to have an
annual banquet. Walter Key, first
sergeant, acted as toastnlaster. Sew
enty boys attended the banquet.
Sam Burns of Burns Brinker conf
pany was one of the speakers. He
was the first captain Of this COM
pany when it was organized in 1894
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Women Turn City Government Back to
Husbands They Defeated for Offices


Jewelt. Tex. May 2o,-out here al
the rim OF the old west. where yir'
ilily has blaxed the trail 10 . better
civilization. women are triumphant
Female Office holders have proved
to the world tha, women can guide
the destinies OF municipalities and a,
the same time successfully pilot the
domestic duties given unto them as
wives and mothers,
Jewe,,'s tax dodgers have paid up.
Crime has become a myth In this III.
tie community. A city administration
OF women. who defeated their own
husbands a, the polls. did the trick
and did II well.
And now the women officers arc
going TO lay aside the robes OF Of
tieialdom. They have shown the men
how TO successfully conduct the ad-
minisiration OF this ei,y's affairs.
Win in Election.
Peeved at what they believed TO be
reealc,,rant performance OF duties by
their husbands, five Jewe,t women
entered the political ring against
their better halves" They made
clean sweep and took over the gov
ernmenial reins.
you've seen what can be done
and how VIC did it, the women told
their husbands. Were not going TO
continue III politics. It's up 10 YOU
men to step in and cniinue the work
VIC have started
And so Americas very first gov
crned-by-women' city steps back in
to the category OF those cities gov
erned by the men.
Jewett's city officials for the last
two years have been: Mrs. ]. I. Ad-
kisson, mayor; Mrs. X. II. Evans,
Mrs. w. R.. Dotson. Mrs. Coakley
Evans and Mrs. i. =. Harrison, COM
Other Cities Followed.
Following the inception Of Jewett's
"all-woman' government Thaycr,
Kan, and Addngton, Okl, elect
ed women to fill municipal Offices.
Women in those two cities, how
ever, did not defeat their own hus-
bands.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

On . nearby farm the house Is 10
Chester county bot the barn IN Nap'
land, When The Pennsylvania as
SCISSOR calls he finds the family dos
tied Al the barn, Nhen the Mary
land assessor appears with hls books
the dog is tied al the house,
So lar the dog has not been as
sessed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
OEark mennlalns ol Arkansas.

ozark mountains Of Arkansas,
George Marsh, I, Wilson and II,
: Odell. en route 10 farm IN the
San Luis valley. el southern Colo
rado, bull, themselves an "ark" atop
the tractor, stocked /, with poultry
and livestock sufficient TO keep them
IN fresh eggs and milk, and Travelled
overland 10 the Rockies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Gives Blood to Save
Officer She Loves

FELTHAM, England, Jan. 21.-The
wedding Of Commander John Wilson
Forbes, r. NJ, and Mrs. Edith n. Ran
some was the elimination OF a unique
romance They were engaged to be mar
ried when Commander Forbes was taken
Ill. When informed that only trans
fusion would save his life, Mrs. Ran
some offered her own blood for the
operation. The wedding took place fol-
lowing the commanders recovery and the
surgeon who performed the operation
gave the bride away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
AT THE REGENT.
State Normal Notes

The new officers of the Eclectic Literary
kociety are: President, Avis Light, Terre
saute, Ind; vice president, Audrey Bond,
0aktown, Ind; secretary, Helen Probst,
Terre Haute, Ind; treasurer Dorothy
Snapp, Oaktown, Ind; parliamentarian,
Emma Stewart, Brazil, Ind; editor,
Miriam Radcliffe, Terre Haute, Ind; &C.
Iectic weekly, Doris Showalter, Terre
Haute, Ind; artist, Joela Coan, Washing
2on, Ind.
A Sweater Hop is being planned by
students for the evening Of March 8.
Committees have been appointed on music,
decoration, publicity, invitations, tickets.
gociability and refreshments. The purpose
q to furnish sweaters for Normal stu
cents.
Dennis Troth visited Normal this week.
He is connected with the school Of edu-
cation Of the University of Washington,
Seattle, Wash. Mr.. Troth is a graduate
If Normal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
"THE BLOT"
BOOKED AT COLONIAL

woman producer Of
motion pictures, will
lie the featured at
traction at the Colo
NAL all next week.
"The Blot" which
presents an all star
cast, tells a story of
love and loyalty, of
pride and sacrifice.
Lois Weber, the pro-
Queer, is noted for
her portrayal on the
screen of life as it
really is, and THE
Blot" is a success.
Miss Weber has a
score or more of sue
cessful photoplays to
her credit, among
her first being
tIVbara Ara Nv