davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.
i !. smelling. Refining. Mining. pf. sO.s7,s
DIVIDENDS

Stock Of Pay
American Light Traction
Co., a., St................A April f3 MAY
American Light & Traction
CO., a., 10 stock. ......, April IL May
American Light Traction
%. hi, a, $3.50. ~: April is May I
American Telegraph & Ca
bic Co, a.. 81 ~. ......... May 81 June
Aiohison. Topeka 4 Santa
Fe n. H.. a., $3.50. ....4 May June
Brown Shoe Go. NJ. ",
Si.T5 ..........I ...,.. April 20 May !
Carolina Power bielt
Co.. r., SOC. .......4... April NJ MAY
Consolidation Coal Co, I'll.
si.5o ......M., .......... !. .April Is April %
a.. si' .................Aprii Apri Ii
si.s5 ...... April 20 May !
Iugersoll Rand Co., o.,
$3.50. il. ............ April ~ April -
Kelly Springfield Tire Co.
pf.. a.. s9s, 49,. .......Msy 1 May Is
si.S5 .s.'. April 20 May !
ioc,s..s... -. ........April is May /
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
New Offering


homAH FedraLS Mii N
Lwuedd m
100000
California Joint Stock Land Bank
(Operaing il and
so Bonds
DaedN November November l. 1881
fully gaaab nd hn
tof congress
prepared and ngavdy the Treasury Department
onsof fhe esuB
nd y
bod Of
These Banso eundcF federal l Cove
Io Board a
nthraUFi Trust Funds dh hIhd
TG ca
Of TGuuh
f agents q
and ccruedin
To yield about4 pionalm matur and5e
William R. Compton Co. Halsey, Stuart & Co., ne
New York 49 Wall Street. New York
%'"s m % h
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
NEW HAVEN SEEKS TO
HAVE b. & M. DIRECTOR
Wants Representation on the
Roads Board.

WAsHINcToN, April 4.--The New
Haven Railroad has filed with the Dis
trict Court in New York an application
for a modification Of the consent de-
cree, under which II was to dispose Of
its New England properties, to enable
the New Haven to obtain representation
on tho Boston and Maine Railroads
board. Attorney General Daugherty said
tonight The attitude OF tho Govern
ment toward the New Haven's applica-
tion. Mr. Daugherty declared. was still
under consideration and decision
would not be reached for o. few days.
The hearing on the New Haven's APP
plication for representation on the board
or the Boston and Maine. 2S per cent.
Of tho stock of which Il holds. Is set for
Arri : before the court MIR. Daughcr'y
salN election of the board OF the
VIII be on Aprii 10.
u
.m Indicated that he
might sci, .csentative Of the De-
partmcnt of Justice TO New York in con-
nection with the matter before hia de-
cision WAS announced, declaring that he
wished to give the subject the fullest
consideration before definitely settling
the Governments attitude.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
WANTED

Partner With 81 900 20 invest Tn Con-
servatiyc Investment Security House
doing a lucrative bond and listed se-
curify business. Highest standing for
reputation and integrity required. and
more important than Investment re-
nuircments. Address G. w, Box 372.
city Hall Station.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

TO ALL HOLDERS OF
20 Convertible Serial Gold Notes dated
June 4, 1920. OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Gig
st Isouis& Cairo
Is 1891

b. So
81 l. l NJ & So
RS q Is 1888
= Stl4
st l. ! NJ L. So
As 1920
49,. ssh
81 n g.. q n D.,
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
w -
n Y Railways
iSt n l0i2

IL .....3 .34
l......37
N Y State Rys
AIS 1862
1..... .66i~
n X Susq & w
lst ref IS 1887
4 GI
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
1 .OI
NV l.oIoRhAtaa
N Y Telephone
6s 1910
" ] I6IepuOHt
: LIST llss ioao

j J6
8. ,9158
N Y w g. Bos
As 1916
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Tide water Q


CIV As 1927
1......94.
5. .94i5
IL oa
3 81. .9334
Union Tx Car
eq tr rs A 1880
L.. I0234
United Drug
IS le4l
2.....f065s
.106l2
1.....l .l065s
United Fuel q
os i36
2. .9434
u s Real Il I'm
Is 1924
2......95
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
BIRTHDAY CLUB
ENTERTAINED AT
4 K0EPP HON'

The B 3. Club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert
hterp, Mrs. Oscar Norine being the
hostess.
A business meeting was called. and
new president and secretary were
elected. A birthday party was plan.
ned and discussed and the members
decided to hold a parcel shower at
the home OF Mrs A L. Farnsworth
on Dec. 2Gth
Those present at the club meeting
were Mrs. Fred Oil Mrs. John Con
way, Mrs. John Lenz. Mrs. Otto
Zuch, Mrs. Fred Lenz, Mrs. Ed. Zuch
Mrs. 4. L. Farnsworth and Mrs. Oscar
Nolins.
Refreshments were served. and
everyone present sOted that they
had a most enjoyable time.
Miss Nettie Hopkins could not be
present on account of illness, and
her presence was greatly missed by
her associates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

Continued on Page 50
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
STAGE CHURCH
DISCUSSED AT
CLUB MEETING
Dramatic Endeavor Is AS Old As
Man According to Paper Read
By Mrs. Paul Miller

| The Catholic Women's club held its
meeting on Wednesday evening at
the X. c. hall. There was a good at
tendance and after a shcrt business
meeting, Mrs. Paul Miller read a
most interesting aud instructive pa
per on The Stage and the Catholic
Church Extracts frcm her paper fol
low.
Dramatics endeayor is as old as
man, and its instinct is in every hui
man heart, where there is always a
strong desire for it's qualification.
The Catholic church never has con-
demned the legitimate stage. She has
always stood for art and culture and
has preserved the best traditions of
stagecraft in her chocls and univer-
sites. The dramatic literature of
Spain and Italy was mostly the pro.
ductions of the cloister
In Germany, always a music loving
nation, dramatics at Easter and
Christmas were ntted with the mas.
ter singers as early as the u century
AC aooANA ia CLAn Survives dL
Oberammergau, Bavaria This play
is a frail suspension bridge across
the gulf of medieval and modern
drama.
The great civil and religious wars
of the 10th century produced a reac-
tion toward culture and refinement.
The people sought to distract their
WEAKNESS and sorrow with new forms
of gayety. We are often told that
there was nothing of Importance in
tellectually before the Elizabethan era
but the truth is not understood that
it was only the rebirth Of Greek and
Roman ideas into the modern world
instead CT the new birth.
In our own country, america, the
first drama of which there is record
was produced by the Jesuit Fathers
in Brazil. John McGoortys great
Mission play which is given yearly
in San Gabriel. Cal. is often styled
The Oberammergau of America.
1t is only within the past 30 years
that the drama has reached any great
mass OF people. Today the stage is
practically synonymous with the
movie. It's development has been the
most surprising in the history Of the
business world. Today twenty mil
lions OF people, one fourth Of this
number, children, the patrons OF the
m 9vies in the United States
The late Archbishop Farley found
ed the Catholic theater movement
with its ayowed objects being to up
hold Christian standards with regard
to public amusements.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day evening, Dec Goth. At this meet
ing Miss Connors Of Madison, State
Pres. OF Catholic Women's clubs viii
be present.-Sec.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
WOMAN AND Her
SWEETHEART Get
IIA1E SENTENCE

One of Englands most sensational
murder trials ended yesterday in
London with a woman and her sweet.
heart-Mrs. Edith Thompson and
Frederick Bywaters-found guilty II
killing the formers husband and sen.
fenced to death.
A gasp went up from the courtroom
in Old Bailey when the jury, which
had been out only a little more than
two hours, returned its verdict.
The beautiful young woman. who
had confessed repeatedly that she
had attempted to weaken" her hus.
bands constitution by giving him
ground glass, so he could not resist
heart attacks, almost tainted. She
tcppled into the arms of a matron.
bywaters was pale, but composed.
MY Cos, I'm not guilty" screamed
Mrs. Thompson. Then she collapsed.
Bywaters calmly answered:
Il say that the verdict OF the Jury
is wrong. Edith Thompson is not
guilty. / am not an assassin"
With this several women tainted.
The judge donned his fatal black
cap and sentenced the pair TO be
hanged. making no personal COM
ment- Mrs. Thompson was carried
from me dock. her sweetheart walk
ed out steadily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
BIG SAUK COUNTY
APPLE ORCHARD
Editor of the Wisconsin AgricuI-
turist Visits the Sh-Hi Farm
and Finds Interest

G. Fl. Everett, editor of the Wis
consin Agriculturist, Racine. recently
visited the Skill orchard, owned by
A K. Bassett. and has written a
first page. illustrated article about
it. He says as he neared the farm
home he recognized the reason for
the name Skill. He found the frost
proof cellars filled with apples, the
interior air being cold, sweet, and
pure
Thousand Barrels
The orchard this year yielded l 1000
barrels Of apples, three bushels to
the barrel and these sold all the way
from s. 90 TO $500 a barrel The most
OF the crop was carried away in
baskets, thus saving the cost CT bar
rels and delivery.
Mr. Basset has about fifty acres
planted TO apple trees but only a
small portion is in bearing.
The trees planted in hsles made
with dynamite grew better than those
eXcavated with 4 spade. There is no
orchard cultivation; the grass is cut,
however.
Pala Fer Picking
n picking he uses large galvaniz-
I'd pals and common ladders, being
careful in the picking not To cut the
skins or bruise the fruit, He uses
ladders Of different lengths and does
the picking in groups; one person
picking apples that can be reached
;rom the ground. another using
short ladder and third using the
longest ladder.
In regard TO trimming of the trees,
Mr. Bassett says. Il keep them prun-
ed down coed. which works similarly
to thinning the fruit. The trimming
stimulates the gro With. When a tree
gets fall OF wood, it seems to stop
gre wing I aim 10 raise low headed
trees It is easier to spray, cheaper
TO pick the apples. less dangerous,
and the wind does not blow the fruit
off so easily.
Ex-Governor Philip, who owns a
fine farm at Sauk City. some five or
six miles from h,re, visited me a
short time ago and after carefully
sizing things up he remarked. We'll,
you certainly have put this kind of
land to a very good use"
\ portion of the article given by
VI. Everett is devoted 10 the part
thar Mrs Rassett plays in the grow
ing OF apples This will be given at
another time
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
MOONSHiNER LODGED
IN COUNTY JAIL

Herman Krueger, who is employed
as a section hand on the railroad al
Reedsburg was arrested in the town
Of Winfield by Constables Henry
Schleden and Charles Mattice, on
complaint OF Mayor Quimby, On the
charge OF transporting mponshine.
He was taken before Judge Hager
and admitted his guilt. He is now
serving a term of 130 days in the
county Jail at Baraboo and his car
will be sold under rhe provisions OF
the SeverS0p law.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

time was devoted to the asking and
answering CT questions.
The lecture was made possible by
the sale Of Christmas seals and was
one of the benefits which the COM
m7nity receives from money derived
in this way.
S7.. ia. Morning
Marketing AIRY Products" by T.
B. Towle proved to be a subject Of
much interest to the association. As
n" .->r u Il Excelsior ,~aarues
Mr.. Towle was well able to discuss
the topic
Principal j. E. Philips of the Reeds
Durg training school spoke largely
on the subject OF that institution.
comparing it's work with that of the
normal school.
our county superintendent If
schools, Miss Jessie c. Martiry. gave
a talk on her work and that of the
supervising teachers in visiting the
rural schools througout the county.
She described a model school and its
opposite and explained the necessity
OF Troper equipment and housing and
he part they play in the efficiency
II the sech0o' work.
Officers Reelected
The Saturday afternoon program
consisted of addresses by Ed. Thom-
as on the subject of Taxes for Good
Roads. BY Professor Griffith Rich
ards Of the department of agriculture
az the University Of Wisconsin, who
tock Tor his subject soil improvement
and by Superintendent A. c. Kings
ford. Mr.. kingsford spoke on Res
pect for Law and Law Enforcement"
and gave as his remedy. not the en-
action OF more laws. but the enforce
ment OF those already on the statute
books
Election of officers completed the
session. the old officers as follows re-
elected:
President-Eari Thomas
Vice President-WiIIiam Toole, Sr.
Serretary-Jessie Martiney
Ireasurer-Mrs. George Hengstler
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
Or. JOHNSON or PORTAGE
HONORED Ry w {

The members of the W. R.~C. at
Portage have. given a. banquet in
honor Of DR.. Johnson and wife OF
that city. DR.. Johnson often visits
Baraboo as an eye specialist
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
VERDICT OF $500 AGAINST
Henderson. Texas.

YOUTHFUL AUTO DRIVER
At Portage verdict of 5000 has
been rendered against Lawrence Het-
finger, youthful auto driver, who
dashed into car owned by Conrad
Mohr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
HUE CARUSO CANDLE
RCArv E02 SHIPMENT

The largest candle in the world
weighing a ten and designed to burn
on All Saints day for IS centuries,
in memory Of Enrico Caruso, is
ready for shipment TO Italy. II is 16
feet high.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
Plan GiUe Farmer
Market Report By
Radio Telephones

Kansas City. March s.--Farmers
throughout the southwest viii soon
receive daily market reports by
radio telephone from "official" and
other reliable sources, II plans under
consideration today do not 20 awry.
The Texas state board OF agricul.
ture has approved plans calling for
dissemination of market news daily
by wireless and the Kansas City
board.
Under the tentative plans Of the
Texas state board. the market data
would be collected daily from the
Kansas City office Of the U. S.
bureau of markets. forwarded to
the state university and there broad.
casted by the university's radio sta
tion to Texas farmers. The service
will be known as the Texas Radio
Market News Service II will be
sent at regular periods each day.
Whether the local board OF trade
will follow the lead of the Texas
board. will be determined at future
conferences between officials of the
government market bureau and
members ef~the- exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
Election OF City
C0unciImen To BE
Held; Entries File

That councilman.c primary cleo
tion must be held here March q be-
came evident yesterday when two
men filed as candidates for the Of
flee of councilman from ward three.
]. r. Cason yesterday dropped his
hat in the ring as candidate for
councilman from ward three. Berry
Williamson, incumbent in the office,
also filed. Mr.. Cason was candi-
date in the last primary but was
defeated by E. Il. Wren.
Three other incumbents whose
present terms expire before the next
general election have filed as can
didates. They are: J. G. Neal,
ward two; T.As. Hendrick, warl
four and Y. w Darnell, ward one.
Friday is the last day in which
candidates may file, Henry Minnett'
election board secretary, announced
today. The general election will be
held April 4,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
Members Gain In
Weight Is Report
Nutrition Glasses

All but four Of the 81 members
OF the North Ward school nutrition
class have gained materially in
weight during the past several
weeks. Mrs. Ncttie Coryell, county
home demonstration agent and nu-
triton worker, says.
"The general health conditions Of
these children are better" Mrs.
Coryell says "They have been CIV
en- nourishment in the form of milk
and the benefits have been so great
that many OF the children's parents
have purchased cows in order that
their children may have all the milk
they want. '~,
All children ir the school were
examined and )se found to be
underwe'ght were made members OF
the nutrition class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
More Information
On Income Tax Is
GiUen By Agents

Oklahoma city. March s.-This
statement Is issued by Collector Of
Internal Revenue. A. G., Anexander.
district OF Oklahoma.
''in fIling.iheIr income tax returns
for the year 1921. taxpayers must re-
member that taxable income Is not
necessarily cash. Where services
are paid for with something other
than money. the fair market value Of
the thing taken In payment Ia the
amount 10 be Included In income.
For example. the value OF merchan.
disc received by clerk Of grocery
store as part payment for his ser.
vices must be reported as income
Compensation paid an employee OF a
corporation In shares OF stock Is TO
be treated as II the corporation sold
the stock at its market value and
paid the employee In cash.
"promissory notes received In pay.
ment for services aud not merely as
security for such payment constitute
income TO the amount Of their fair
market value. Living quarters and
meals furnished as compensation for
services are 10 be reported as
income. A hotel clerk given room
and his meals as part payment for
his services Is required 10 report AZ
income the amount he would have TO
pay for board and lodging elsewhere.
The value OF quarters. light and
heat furnished army officers. whether
stationed at an army post or paid
from funds. allowed for such pur
poses when officers are stationed
elsewhere Is taxable income In an
amount equal to the cost to the gov.
ernment OF furnishing such quarters.
etc. Where an officer or enlisted
man is allowed certain Communication
in lieu OF quarters, light and heat,
the entire amount received for such
purposes for the taxable year must
be included in gross income.
where living quarters, food, cloth
ing. etc. are 'prdtided for an EN-.
ployee solely for the convenience of
an employer. the Value thereof need
not he included in the income of the
employee. For example, where be-
cause of the location and nature Of
the work, 1t is necessary that en-
ployees engaged in fishing and can.
ming be furnished board and lodging
by the employer. the value Of such
board and lodging may be considered
as contributed for the convenience
of the employer. Board and lodging
furnished seamen in addition to their
other compensation is held to be for
the convenience of the employer, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
LOCKS GRocERyMAN IN
ICE BOX AND ESCAPES
WITH LOOT OF CURRENCY

Ardmore, Okla, March, S.-A high
jacker held up John Smith, owner
of grocery and meat market at
2o1 North Caddo street and escaped
with SIS. The thief, according to
the reports made to the police, en-
tered the store at 1880 last night
and ordered Smith to go into the
ice box. After Smith was inside
the robber locked him in and rifled
the cash drawer CT currency and
silver totalling SIS.
Smith gave the police descrip-
tion of the man. The police ar
rested one man that answered the
description but said that Smith was
unable to identify him. Smith came
here from Healdton recently and
bought out the business OF Lykins
& Co., at 2O1 North Caddo. the po-
lice said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
ITALY TO LAUNCH PROGRAM TO
GAIN WORLDS AIR SUPREMACY

be carried out under the general
direction Of the Italian Aerial club
In the meantime the Italian GOV
crnment viii offer every encourage
mcnt aud help TO Italian pviators
% win aa many international cupf
a. possible In order that the great
bulk OF the international aerial meets
may be brought TO llily. Towards
the end Of December. G,ialorn from
the Italian marine aviation hope "a
establish new record for the Mich
elm cup which will Insure that event
for Italy for i9s2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
MILk-DRlNkING CAMPAIGN
WAGED IN OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City, March S-Through
cooperation Of the dairy division of
the United States department OF
agriculture, the Oklahoma A. and
M. college and local health and
school authorities, county wide
milk-drlnking campaign was started
here Monday. The entire week,
which was designated as "Oklahoma
City Milk Week." in proclamation
by Mayor ]. c. Walton, is being de-
voted to the campaign.
Nutrition experts were to lecture
in every school room in the county
more than 400 in the city itself
and fifty in the rural districts; lit.
erature is being distributed, setting
forth the value of milk as food, and
window displays in downtown busi-
ness houses proclaim the virtue Of
milk. Business mems clubs also
are being visited by speakers who
urge more milk for mem and milk
drinking booths haveN been estab-
lished in the downtown districts
where passersby are Being presented
with the beverage that is 'kickless
but full Of punch
A feature Of the campaign has
been poster and essay contests
among children of the public schools.
Many Of their posters are displayed
in downtown business houses
A detailed survey is being made,
to determine the quality of milk that
is being drunk by children, together
with the regularity Of their drink
ing Preliminary surveys indicated
that Oklahoma City is consuming
less than two glassfuls a day, per
capita. Nutrition experts say the
average. for supplying the proper
health and vigor, should be quart
a day for every man, woman and
child
similar campaign, in which ex-
perts from the A. and NJ. college and
the dairy division of the department
OF agriculture will participate, will
be conducted in Tulsa county. dur
ing the week beginning March 20.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08

II desired. obtain meals and lodging
elsewhere than at the hospital and pt
the uame time perform tho dutIes
required Of him the ratab'e valpe
Of tho board and lodging furnished
him Is considered additional com.
ptnantlon.
TO avoid penalty. returns must
be filed on or before midrlgh ot
march is."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08

the value thereof need not be rc.
ported In the returns Of such en-.
pIoyccs. Uniforms. raiions and med
Ical or hospital service afforded en-
listed men or seamcn need not be
reported " income. These are FUR
nished by the government for Ia
own purposes. and are not eompcn'
nation for services. nr0J aa.
"Thc value OF board and lodging
furnished employees Of hospitals M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08

from Mrs. A. Il. Williams. an adult
demonstration. and her own planting
Mira. Lohman this spring Is able TO
supply every girl club member In
the county with zcnnla and mart
gold seed. she says. The marigolds
were raised from ten-cent package
OF seed planted last year. From
that ten.cent package. basing calcu.
lations upon It's size. she now has
$50 worth OK seed for club dlstribu.
tlon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08

part compensation for services II TO
bo reported ~ Income. n, however,
an employee OF a hospital ls subject
10 immediate service on demand VI
any time during the twcniy.four
hours OF the day. and on that ac.
count IL Obliged to accept quarters
and meals si the hospltal. the value
Of such need not be reported aa ln'
come n the employee Is on dasy a
certain humber Of hours. and could