davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
HANDBAG TO MATCH GLOVES.
New Color BIendinS scheme II
Latest I'm Paris Fashions.

PARIS. Jan. c3.--Handbags must match
the gloves according to the latest idea
I'm Paris fashions.
For several weeks fashionable women
have been using the same colored ma
terial In their purses as In their dresses.
but now gloves striped with purple. blue.
green and white kid have appeared and
bags are being made to blend with these
colors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

That young woman should win the
prize in a nationwide contest for the
best essay on economics is pleasant
reading. but how much more so is it
to learn that the winners name is
HAZEL kyRK.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
That Fine Connecticut Climate.

FarmtnDviIle ne,os Ridoefisid Press.
Charles Stolla has been cutting hay this
past week at Wayside Farm. The grass was
rather dry, as IL Is late for haying.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

,rhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
news published herein.
All riehts OF republication OF special DIS
patches herein are also feservsos
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

To protest against paying a dollar
n box for strawberries is not as much
evidence of eccentricity as is a display
of surprise that such protest should
be made.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, "a. at 4:15 p. M.
Lowest temperature. IL. at 7:30 A. NJ.
Average temperature. Is,
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
N,ppins n In the Erd.

Columbus embarked.
'lf your three little boats were scrapped
reht now America could disarm." we
suggested.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Taxing Losses in Income.
Effect Of an Amendment to thu
Statute I'm This State.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Ny at
tention has been called to an editorial
article in your paper OF January H.
wherein you say "It Is nothing short Of
a scandal that the State has persisted IN
forcing taxpayers to hand out taxes on
actual losses i'm business transactions.
requiring the treatment of the losses In
the returns as II they were profits"
I am surprised that a newspaper 80
anxious to suggest amendments to the
statute should be so poorly posted as to
what amendments were made last year.
The specific injustice you complain OF
was eliminated by chapter 573 OF the
laws of 1921. which was made retroac-
tive to January !. 1920. No attempt
has been made to apply the rule OF the
original statute to anything but the re-
turns for 1919. and since the decision OF
the Court Of Appeals on December s,
1921, In People ex rel. Kauber vs.. Wen-
dell, we have been extremely busy maxi
ing refunds to taxpayers against whom
the rule OF the original statute was ap-
piled with respect to their 1919 taxes.
I note your suggestion that the New
York Legislature seems to be unwilling
to expand the exemptions to parallel the
new Federal law. ! was unaware that
the Legislature had as yet expressed
any opinion IN this connection. but your
remarks make me wonder whether you
have considered the advisability on the
part Of the State Of New York of al
lowing Congress to make fits tax laws
for it at time when Congress Is seek
ing to reduce the revenues and the
State of New York cannot afford to do
So Uniformity, between the State and
Federal income tax laws Is desired, but
stability is also desirable. and the time
must come when the State of New York
will have to abandon the policy OF fol-
lowing all Congressional changes. be-
cause it is the avowed policy OF Con-
gress gradually to eliminate the income
tax.
Since we must cast Off from the Con-
gressional control sooner or later. would
it not be better to do so at once. get
the citizens Of New York familiar with
our own tax laws and let them believe
that those laws are stable? This has
been done satisfactorily in Massachu-
sets and Wisconsin,, and I do not see
why it cannot be done in New York.
J. S. Y. WINS,
Deputy Tax Commissioner in charge
of State Income Tax.
ALBANY, January %.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

THE NEW York HERALD is fully
aware Of the amendment-in chapter
573, laws of 1921--to which Mr.. WINS
refers; and it likewise Is aware that
the amendment was so constructed
and is so construed that the taxpayer
continues to be taxed on losses he has
suffered. This Is achieved by the
State through it's unjust and vicious
system of establishing two methods OF
fixing the tax. so that whichever one
works to the greatest disadvantage OF
the taxpayer may be used against him.
We don't know where Mr.. WINS made
the extraordinary discovery that Con-
gress aims to eliminate the national
income tax; nobody else has ever
dreamed of such thing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

THE New YoRK HfrRALb was founded by
James Gordon Bennett In 1895. II remained
the sole property OF its founder until his
death, in 1872, when his SON. also James
Gordon Bennett. succeeded 20 the ownership
OF the paper, which remained In his hands
until his death. In 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. it's
present owner in 1920
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

o. G. W., spent last wcck end IN
Oklahoma City. the xues, Of her sis
tor. Mrs. Hazel Williams.
-
Mrs. J. c. Anbrisler loft today for
Norman. Okla. where shc will spcnd
= week with Dr. Ambrister's parents.
DR.. and Mrx. II. G. Antlc were via.
itors In Oklahoma City on Tharsday.
.
Mrs. Shannon owsley and small
daughter. Jane, Of Oklahoma CITY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

miscellaneous gifts which they pack
ID. along with = personal messase
and good wishes. Those who par.
ticipatsd In the shower. wore Mes.
danes N. II. Shepard. l.. q. Hanson.
Walter Merreil. u. 3. Dusan. u u.
Rochy. John Wilson. CLARK Tram.
mell. J. v. BLACK. A. II. Carter. s,hn
Weaver. Marcus Weaver. O. Il. smi.
ley. Robert Lively. Fay Stone Pat.
rick, Sam Mc0ranhan. Harmon Ellis.
shaftcr Bailey and Misscs MarKucr.
ito strcctcr. Lucille Bolts. La Rue
Mars. Hazel owsley. Incx Lcster
Marian Foster. Beatrice Luginbyhl.
Eva Whitchurst. La vcta Jones,
Leta Major. Euta clarkson and Iona
Tugglc.
( -
Meeting Of sorosIs.
Sorosis met ON Wednesday after.
noon In the home OF Mrs. n. TIgnor.
sOs Iowa avenue. tho members 70.
spending TO roll call with current
events. Mrs. II. y. Thwcatt gave an
interesting review on Tho Sisters
in-I.aw" by Gertrude Athcfton. while
Sarah and Her Daughter" by Der.
tina Pearl. was reviewed by Mrs. NJ.
r. Courtney. Mrs. n. X. wootten
was critic for the day. Tho meet
ing scheduled for next Wednesday
afternoon In the home OF Mrs Court
ney has been postponed until Wed.
nesday May Srd. that tho returning
delegates from the Fifth District
Convention mey make their reports.
-
Mac cooweIl Music Club.
Mrs. ], c. Terrell was hostess to
MacDowell Music club on last Sat
urday afternoon and the names Of
famous paintings were given In re.
sponsc to roll call. Mrs. J. II. Grif-
fin lead In an interesting lesson on
"The Emotional" Rembrandt, Poe
and Chopin. Mrs. J. c. Ambrister
gave the life and works OF Rem.
brandt. describing his wonderful
paintings and showing splendid
prints OF them. Mrs. T. d. Losey
followed with the life and charac.
terization OF Edgar Allen Poe and
in connection with this Mrs. II. c.
Antle read Poe's beautiful poem
"Annabel Lee" Mrs. d. II. Roche
had for her topic the life and com
positions OF Chopin and played as
an illustration his famous Funeral
March. delighting the hearers with
her Interpretation. Mrs. J. c. Ter
rell gave a splendid rendition Of
Chopins Scherzo in d Minor op. 81.
while Miss Isabel Sparks sang very
sweetly "The Maidens WISH" by the
same composer. Chopin's Polon- /
sise op. 20 No. I beautifully played
by Miss Harriet Sanford completed
IN unusually interesting program.
A social hour followed in which the
hostess served refreshments. The
club will hold their next meeting In
The home Of Mrs. A. J. Barry.
-
SOCIETY NOTES UA--
Miss Irene Bennett. junior in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

Seven G u, ok olWNsr
Mrs. r. r. Estes entertained Al
seven o'clock dinner on Monday
evening In honor Of Miss Marjorie
Cochran whose marriage 10 Mr..
Harry Phillips occurred on Thurs.
day Of this week and Miss Edwina
Ikard whose engagement and ap.
proaehing marriage was announced
At this time.
Tho dining room was very bcauti.
fully decorated In = pink and white
color scheme and the table at
which the honored guests and a
group Of their intimate friends were
seated held q centerpiece OF pink
carnations and bridal wreath. sur.
rounded by pretty pink candles. On
the five small tables were baskets
OF pink and white sweet peas and
the place cards werc dainty affairs
In the same shades. A five course
menu was served and during the soc.
ond course little Gall Estes. dressed
as cupid arrived. delivering q mess.
age to Miss Cochran which an.
nounccd the engagement and the
date. May sth. OF the approaching
marriage Of Miss Ikard and Mr..
Lynn Boyd Of Ardmore. Oklahoma.
Following dinner. the evening was
spent informally with music. hand.
some gift was presented the hon.
oroc's by the hostess. Tho guest
list included Misses Marjorie Coch.
ran. Edwina Ikard, Ella Gale Ditx-
Ter, Lois Hern. Frances Early.
Claudia Fay White. Jettie Driggers.
Leta Major. Rebecca Armstrong.
Flora Baker. Edna Bessent. Carol
Rice. Frances Buchanan and Mes.
danes Marcus Weaver. ]. q. Schlots
terbeck, Edward Gilkey. Howard
Hampton. II. X. wootten. J. Il. Black.
J. l.. Wallace. Robert MilIar. Ralph
Conrad. John Ikard., A. d. Cochran.
Emma Lynn Carter. Ed Estes. Jay
Lane. Carol Campbell and Reese
Smith.
-
Mrs. Dallas Honors Bride Of Week.
Mrs. Earl Dallas entertained at
bridge on Wednesday afternoon In
honor Of Miss Marjorie Cochran.
limiting her guests to the members
of the Girls Tuesday Evening Bridge
club and the Young Matrons Thurs
day Afternoon Bridge club Sweet
peas in baskets tied with blue bows
and dainty nut cups in the same
shades we're pretty features Of the
decorations. Miss Cochran was pre-
sented with the guest prize. Mrs.
Carol Campbell Of Oklahoma City
and Mrs. Euwell Slaughter. Of Hol-
lis, Oklahoma, were special guests
for the afternoon.
-
Parcel Post Shower.
A novel parcel post shower was
given this afternoon to Mrs. Jess
Dempsey Of Duncan. who before her
on last Sunday was Miss
Mart Hart of this City. A group Of
her friends met in the homo Of Mrs.
Leonard Hawn and brought dainty J
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

IT, growing demand for LINDSEY ICE CREAM in Cckasa
liz Okmulgec and the surrounding territory has warranted the
construction of modern minute factories both Chick
asha and Okmulgee There better equipped ice plants
the
Ice Cream made these plants under modern sanitary conditions
from the materials that money buy only delicious
but a wholesome satisfying food we'll
In contest with eight leading plants Of the at M College
Saltwater, last December s43
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
Lindsey Ice Cream
Took Highest Score

To get the best-ask for LINDSEYS. Lindsey
dealers show the Lindsey sign. Look for the sign
and you'll get the best
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

Eastern Lawn Party.
On Monday afternoon the Women's
Guild Of st. Luke's Episcopal church
entertained the children of the
church with an Easter egg hunt on
the church lawn. While the small
children were entertained in the
church building with songs and old
or girls hid colored eggs, baby chicks
and rabbit cookies ian egg roll and
race and many other games were
enjoyed by the children and at the
close of very happy afternoon Ice
cream cones were served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

Mrs. Ashton Returns.
Mrs.. Orin Ashton has returned
from a weeks visit in Tecumseh,
Tulsa and Shawnee, While away
she attended the dedication ofTths
Community House at Tecumseh,
which occurred on Easter Sunday.
This building was made possible by
the united efforts Of the state fedl
edated clubs.
On last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Ashton, who is treasurer Of the state
federation, with Mrs. ]. r. Frazer,
president Of the federation and Mrs.
]. A. Riehl president of the first dis
trict, we're guests of honor at an
elaborate reception given by the
club women of Shawnee and on
evening were entertained
at dinner by the club women of Te-
Mrs. Ashton also represented the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

SOCIETY NOTES ai.r
Miss Irene Bennett. junior in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

Parcel Post Shower.
A novel parcel post shower was
given this afternoon to Mrs. Jess
Dempsey Of Duncan. who before her
marriage on last Sunday was Miss
Mart Hart OF this dlty. A group Of
her friends met in the homo Of Mrs.
Leonard Hawn and brought dainty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

Meeting Of Tuesday Bridge Club.
The Tuesday Bridge club was en-
tertained this week in the home of
Mrs. w. c. Bullard, 901 South Sew
enth street Twelve members were
present and dainty luncheon fol-
lowed the game. Mrs. U. s. Buzan
will entertain the club on next Tues
day afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

bIde-a-Wce Club.
Mrs. W. H. Thompson was hostess
to the Bide-a-Wee club on Wednes-
day afternoon in her home, 1918
Iowa avenue. The members spent
the hours with needle work. Re-
freshments were served, at the close
OF the afternoon. Those present
were Mrs. J. G. Mays, Mrs. George
Calvert, Mrs. A. F. Book, Mrs. L. H.
Neville, Mrs. Lizzie Gotham, Mrs. s.
%. Marrs, Mrs. P. G. Stacy. The
club will be entertained in the home
of Mrs. ]. G. Mays at their next
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
RULES WAIVED IN
filing OF RATES

Charleston. W. Va. Juno 15.-Puolic
Service commission rules were waived
to permit the filing on ones days no
tice Of reduced freight rates by all car
riers IN West Virginia, In an order en-
tered by the com mission today. The
order u tho formal step granting the
reouest Of the carriers that they be
allowed to fle rates for the state in
conformity and in similar manner to
those ordered by the Interstate Com
p,erce commission for interstate traffic
BY tho direction Of the national body
former increase OF approximately AZ
Der cent in rates will be cut down TO
2s per cent.
The state commissions order speci-
nes that tho rules may be waived pro-
yided the reduced rates shall be Issued
substantially In the manner and form
prescribed by the Interstate Commerce
commission, and authorizes all carriers
eo establish tho reductions effective July
1 on one days notice TO the public ana
mo commission.
The commission. the order says. does
not hereby approve any rates that may
h. established or maintained under this
authority. all such rates being subject
TO complaint. investigation and corren-
ton
Tho western Maryland railroad today
fffsd q reduced rate on lime and lime
stone effective July 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
II o z I o e

OF tho drawing or redemption OF tho
Main Street Bridge Bonds Of the City
Of Wheeling.
Notice Is hereby given by tho commits
ssoners Of tho Main Street Bridge Bonds
CF1rst Series) that pursuant to the ~
outrements Of the ordinance OF said
city passed the 18th day Of March. 1880.
entitled IAN ordinance 70 provide for
tho issue and sale Of bonds Of the City
OF wheeling to DO known as tho Main
Street Bridge Bonds (Ftrst Sertes). and
for the redemption and payment there
Of" the following described bonds u
sued under said ordinance whore duly
determined by lot By said commissioners
for redemption and payment on tho nrst
day Of July. 1922. to wit:
Bonds No. 1913 for $4,000
Bonds No ass for $5oo.oo
Said bonds SO determined win be re-
deemed and paid At the Bank OF tho
Ohio Valley in the City Of Wheeling,
West Virginia, on and after tho said
arst day Of July. 1922. and said bonds
40 determined will cease to bear interest
from tho last mentioned day and date.
L. E SANDS
J. A. MILLER,
ROBERT HAZLETT.
Commissioners Of tho
Main Street Bridge Loan (F1rst Serles)
10 16-3S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Subordinate Officers
For Co|Ored MaSonS

Parkersburg. W, Va, June 16-The
\colored grand lodge OF Mascns in ses-
SION hero since Monday selected
Charleston as the next grand lodge
meeting place and received the report
Of thu new grand master. DR.. c. W.
Lawrence, Of Montgomery. announcing
his appointments OF subordinate OIL
ncers Of the grand lodge
His selections are: Rev J. l. Grl1-
nth, Williamson. grand Chaplain; II. b.
Hundley, Of Mt. Hope, grand lecturer;
]. NJ. Ellis, Oakhill, grand attorney;
Rufrner o Wilson. St Adams, Grand
senior deason: Ambrose Fisher, or Will
hanson. grand junior deacon: J. Muir
ply, Gary. grand marshal: r. II. Inom-
as, Charleston. grand tiler.
C. Wright Of Switzer. J. Hutton Mar
tinsburg. Prince Davis. Thayer. and |.
s. Wilkinson. Thorpe, were chosen dis
,rict deputy grand masters. The newly
elected officers and appointees were IN
stalled this afternoon. Tomorrow inc
Knights Templars will so into session
and finish tho work Of tho week here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Cleveland Woman Heads
Ohio Service Star Legion
special Dispatch to The Ir,eniGcncer.

Special Dispatch TO The lrtelliGcncer.
Cleveland o, June 1.-The third
annual convention OF the Ohio Service
Star Legion closed here today.
Mrs. Stella NJ. jacob of Cleveland
was elected president
IL was decided this afternoon to hold
the next annual convention At Cieve-
land N June. 1923. The Cleveland chap
ter will have chargeof the 1928 conven-
ton.
Aresolu,ion was adopted today for the
support OF state bin that would givr
parents priority right 10 bonus funds
in case of the death Of an unmarried
veteran. The present law gives priority
10 brothers and sisters, Il was stated.
The convention endorsed the action
OF the government in turning over 70
tho Veterans bureau the work OF caring
for disabled soldiers.
State Senator Arthur Day. Cleveland
gave an address before the convention
at the banquet this evening.
Nearly sixty delegates were present.
Most OF the members nre mothers OF
veterans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Mine Strikers EnjOinGd
From Any Interference

Cumberland, Md, June lb!-Federa!
Judge John c. Rose. of the U. S. Dis
trict court. late Wednesday evening
granted two preliminary !njunctions
covering the recent mining trouble at
Westernport. One was granted IN tho
suit Of the West Virginia Pulp & Paper
Company and the other in the suit OF
the R. J. Ross Coal Mines Inc. In the
two orders about sixty persons arc
named rs defendants.
The injuncrlons were to take effect
Immediately and were abroad in scope.
enjoining the defendants and all per-
sons associated with them from in any
way intimidating or threatening or in
terfering with the employees OF tho
plaintiff companies or from trespasslng
on their properties. The cases are set
hearing at an early date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
rRuSrEHy SALE

By virtue Of the authority vested IN
mo as trustee In a deed OF trust made
by Samuel Kindeloerger and Katie Kin
delberger his wife, TO w. NJ Dunlap,
trustee. bearing date on the 2Sth day
Of May. 1921, and now or record In tho
office Of the Clerk Of the County Court
Of Ohio County, West Virginia. IN Deed
OF Trust Book No. Isl, at page 4lS, i
VIII sell at public auction at the north
front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
County. West Virginia. commencing At
10 o'clock am. on Saturday. the LIST
day OF July. 1922. the following de-
scribed property. to-wit: All OF that GER
tain parcel OF land situated on Wheel
ing Island. in the olty OF Wheeling. and
being known and designated as Lot No.
il and q part OF Lot No. IL in tho
zane's Orchard Addition TO the said
city, n plat OF which addition Is re-
corded In the Clerks Offtce aforesaid IN
Deed Book No. 81. at page 1So. and
moro particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the western
boundary line OF South York street
where the northern boundary line OF
said Lot No. II intersects the western
boundary line OF South York Street;
thence running In westerly direction
and along the northern boundary line
feet, more or less. TO tho eastern ooun-
Diary line OF an Alley ~: thence In
n southerly direction along the eastern
boundary line OF said Alley 'N' dis
lance OF 80 feet and inches; thence In
an easterly direction and parallel with
tho northern boundary line OF said Lot
No. II a distance OF 100 feet. more or
less. TO the western boundary line OF
said South York Street: thence In
northerly direction and along the wes-
tern boundary line OF said South YORK
Street distance OF 80 feet ana incnes
the place of beginning. Together
ith all the improvements thereon
This being the same property that
as conveyed 10 the said Samuel Kin
k,be-ger and wife by the State Bank
Trust Company, by deed bearing even
he with said deed OF trust. and also
RI of the property that was conveyed
the said parties by the aforesaid
I6k & Trust Company under its form
name OF the State Bank OF Elm
Prove, by Joseph Handlan. trustee. by
eed dated September ., 1915. and OF
uR In said Clerks OTice in Deed
k&o. lS2. at page 529.
TERMS OF SALE
Ors-th!rd Of the purchase money and
an much more as the purchaser shall
elect TO pay. in cash on the day OF sale;
the balance will be divided into two
sSsal installments. payable in six and
Ia months from DAY OF sale. the
ser giving his notes with ap-
security for the deferred INSTALL
with interest from day Of sale.
He being held by the trustee until
property IN fully paid Tor
W. ". DUNLAP,
n-a-1s-c3 Trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Assignee SALE

Tho entire stock Of Plumbing Goods
etc. Of w. E. Seal located at 2oS East
Main street. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, consist
ing OF plumbers tools and accessories,
bath room outfit complete. stools, brass
goods and fittings. Arcola heater and
equipment radiators, bar lead, lead. Iron
and steel pipe, fittings all kinds, soil
pipe and connections. vices. thread cut
tors, rubber hose stove, roll top desk.
typewriter, adding machine. ono auto
mobile truck and other things usually
kept In a plumbers store. A splendid
opportunity for some energetic man to
establish himself in a profitable busi-
ness. Building can be leased for term
of years from the owner. For informa-
ton or inspection call or write to Rich
ard Davey. assignee je 1917
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
FIVE RUM RUNNERS
SEIZED BY DRY MEN

New York. Jun" l5.--Nets spread 1or
ram runners by prohibition agents yield
rl five vessels in one night In three
North Atlantic ports. New York, New
Bedford. Mass. and New London. Conn.
This was the official announcement
made today by L. S. Attorney Hayward
who added that search was being made
for two more vessels alleged to have
acted in concert with the captive craft
ia running forty thousand gallons or
alcohol md two thousand cases OF
wh:skcy into the United States in March
and May.
Late today two men were arrested.
charged with conspiring to violate the
customs laws, and bench warrants were
out for six alleged co-conspirators.