davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Bhickshinny. Antwerp; Coreoran. Miami;
Apache. New York. and proceeded to
Jacksonville. sail,d: Castle Town. New
York
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 17--Arrivcd
Ienape. New York. Sailed. Charles
Harwood.. Tampico: Bayway Baton Rouge;
New York via Georgetown Tin tcw) schr
1.enape. New York. barge city OF Orleans,
Mabel New York.
MONTREAL. July 17-Arriyed Canadian
Barry; Mnbriton tnr). Fort Said: swainby
(Brl. Gibraltar; Montezuma tBr). West
NEWPORT NEWS Va, July 17--Ar-
rived; Penobscot Boston; Freeman, New
York: Hambleton Range (Br). Baltimore
Transportation. Nes England; Lake Como,
New York, Sailed. West Seeda. London;
(Danl. Havana: Walter d Noyes. Boston.
NoHFoLK, Va, July i7,-Arrived: Ere
New York; Hambls.on Range GBr5, NBaltl-
more; Jean. New England; Transportation,
New England; Nantucket Poston: Airing
Sch sehr G DSnham a' wheeer A'"s New 'E EnKIsnd i9na
Belita tNor). New York. Sailed: West
zedn, London; Effingham, London; schr
sne,in, New England: Penobscot, New
England.
PENSACOLA. Fla. July 17--Arrivcd
Pa1lkl n Or; T., Mobile. -
Runa (Nor). Port Antonio: J Donnell
Port Lobos; Luxpalile. Baltimore; Mis-
sourian' Boston; Junia,a, Boston; Merri,
Schindler (Ger). Hamburg; w NJ Burton,
rtsss,,, resas CITY, admiral a5. Cpehrane pr1
thur; Southwestern Miller (Br), London
Via Norfolk; smaragh (Nor), Cayo Mnmbi.
PORT ARTHUR; Tex. July 1G.Arrived
Diiwyn, Tuxpam: Aladdin. New York
Sailed: Houma, Tampico; Radiant. Tam
pico; Lake Florlan Havana; Dirigo. north
PORT ARTHUR Tex. July 17--Arrvcd:
ports p3,. ,ns; SAILED; ss, N Elliott. Delaware
Robin Griy, baltimore and way ports
Sailed: Floridan, New York.
sailed: stephen r Jones', New oT York for for
sydney, c y. Arrived: schs Georgctte
Mobile; Annie and Reuben. stonington,
Lewis * Tnurlow. baltimore; Trinidadian,
s SAS rsasss 'qS sSanssa s;ss
Ranger. New York; Florence Luckenhach
Everett for New York; Nesato Maru
Manila 'Af i7th. ofn DREAMS. % Nav orleans. orleans
Orient New York; Nayarit lMex), Mazat-
Ian; Hyades, Kahului; Penang Maru
tJap). New York for Yokohama. Sailed
18TH India Arrow Orient via San Pedro
Eeimditk. Vancouver: Dewey Sorabair via
San Pedro; Santa Barbara. New York via
San Pedro; Eagle, Baltimore; Lewis
Luckenbnch, Portland Ore; 10th Memnon
Aberdeen; Pennsylvania, Liverpool Yam
kee Arrow. Beaumont.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July l7--Arrived: New
York City: Baltimore; Full Maru Jap)
Jacksonville: Essex. Jacksonville and
sailed for Philadelphia: Howard, Baltimore
and sailed for Jacksonville; schr Gladys
NJ Taylor. Promised Land Sailed Ma
coochee Boston.
TAMPA Fla. July 17-Arrtved: Trux-
Mo. New Orleans. Sailed: Natal Dan),
Montreal: Schrs Igo. Ruatan; Leonie o
Louise (Br), Isabella De Sagua.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
American Ports

6. BALTIMORE, July. l7--Arrived: Nelson,
New York; Robin Hood Rio de Ian.,rn
imatIa tFin). Viborg via New York
s.1.ailed; Somerset. New York: + u Asche.
BOSTON, July 17-Arrived: ote,,c fp,,
Saicutta and Colombo Eastern Planet
Meioourne; City of Rome. Savannah: On.
tnrio, phi,,, baltimore and Norfolk: Gloucester.
r1hlIadeiphia Suffolk, Newport News. Cold
Harbor, Pacific Coast ports; Tiger New
IorK iK Tor Pacific Coast ports; Macainaw
NBr(' Antwerp and London san alas
nbTl Cristobal; Lena Luckenbsch Pscif,c
Coast Coast ports; Munro Charleston: Helen.
Iorto RICO sch Rosewey. New York. Lat
ts, Hix. leth.l Sailed. 10th: Eskbridge
a. 1. ro-n moh'reai; San Bruno (Br). Bocas
CHARLESTON. 8 C. JYy l7-Arriyed. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Vessel. Port Ayo,
yethou barbados, July to-. Kerr Co
Nirgilfa. London. July H.. Cunard S 8 ca
Vulcan City. Shields. June Sc
U S NAVIGATION Co
Archimedes, Liverpool. July 8. ~
Int Mercantile Marine
Lake Saws, Nuevitas, July Ward Tine
San Bruno, Teia, July 5. United Fruit CO
SoneJos Lisbon. July 3. &C ID Mallory & Co
Nordfjeld. Dunkirk, July T.
Furness. Witty a. Co
.sarcoxie. Dunkirk. July S. ~ ~
Cosmopolitan Line
Nebraskan. Los Angeles June ~.
United American Lines
Due Tomorrow
Mackinaw. London. July l.
Inter Nero Marine
Daniel Bacon & Co
hoyo Maru. San Francisco. June a.
Toyo kisen Haisha
Due Thursday
Belierophon. Algiers. Jun. 27 via Boston
Funcn. Edge e. Co
Menominee. London. July S.,Ati Trans Line
Edward Luckenbach, Los Angeles. juno 2s
Luckenbach n Co
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Vessel Charter
Market Injured
By Rail Strike
Slow Movement of Grain and
Uncertain Future Result
in Cautious Commitments;
Parcel Freight Not Hurt
Heavy Pressure on Rates
Intercoastal Tariffs Sag
as Gulf Lines Join the
Scramble for Shipments

Chartering Of vessels for full car
goes of grain from United States ports
Is hampered by the railroad strike. in
uiry among steamship officials showed
yesterday. This was said to be due
partly TO actual delays in the move
ment of grain to the seaboard, but still
more to uncertainty and the reluc-
tance Of brokers and shippers to COM
nit themselves for future space until
the end Of the rail disturbance is in
sight.
Grain and commodities already at
port are moving freely, and there is
no interruption to ocean traffic on YES
sells sailing Immediately. Small lots
and some bulk materials, such as pro-
visions, are coming in without diff
Guilty. Delays of several hours in de-
liveries, which are reported by union
leaders, are not serious enough to in
terrupt the steamship business.
"All of the unfavorable factors
which can combine to deprcss the
freight market seem to be in conjunc-
tion, at present" said one firm Of
brokers, "and the situation from the
ship. owners point Of view is to-day
about as cheerless as it can possibly
be-. The scarcity of tonnage require
ments, which has been steadily on the
increase for some time, is particularly
accentuated; the grain trade, which
has been carrying the brunt of the
burden Of providing business for ships,
Is faltering conspicuously, and the
other trades which normally would
provide competitive business continue
duller than ever. Tonnage, on the
other hand, appears to be offering
steadily in more than ample volume, in
spite of the low rates obtainable.
"The combination of railway and
coal strike here, falling foreign ex-
change and the disturbing political
and. financial news out of Germany is
doubtless accountable for this aggra-
vation of the market situation, which
gs lis we'll known, was deplorable
enough before the advent of these ad-
ditional troubles"
The movement Of freight from Allan
tic to Pacific ports through the Pan
anna Canal continues at a high level
as result of the rate war, officials
of the coastwise lines said yesterday
Rates are sagging still lower in con-
sequence of the spread of the compct-
tion to the Gulf lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Purchase Money Claim
Not Filed by Kamm


AUBURN, N. Y, July 17.-John H.
Farrell, secretary of the National AS
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, to-day stated that no demand
for part of the purchase price of Willie
Kamm, for whom the Chicago White
Sox paid San Francisco 100000 had
been made up to date at his Office.
Mr.. Farrell said: "On June l9 re-
Sox paid San Francisco 100000, had
ceived check for 100000 from the
Chicago American League club for the
assignment of Willie Kamm's contract
from San Francisco to Chicago to take
effect next year. Kamm was to remain
with San Francisco for the balance of
this year. Kamm has not filed any
claim with this office for any part OF
the purchase price"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Board Has $l,OOO,OOO
Profit ON Bunker Oil
Surplus of 100000 Barrels
Has Increased i'm Price
" i'm Recent Months

Steamship men estimated yesterday
that the Shipping Board now has a
paper profit of more than $1,o00,ooO
on sthe 100000 barrels of fuel oil
stored on its sixty-eight idle tankers.
This oil was obtained from the stan
dard Oil Company last year under its
contract which expired on January /,
1922. AS a result of the unexpected
increase in the number of idle vessels
in s,192l, the Board found that its
monthly receipts were greatly in ex-
cess. of the need. with the result that
much oil was stored. The price of
the fuel is about soto 35 cents barrel
above the figure specified in the Stan
dart Oil contract
It is understood that the oil will be
retained by the Board for use on it's
ships this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Virgin Islands Shipping
Rate Ia Reduced 2S p. e..

The Clyde Steamship Company an
nounced yesterday a reduction of about
25 per cent in freight rates to the Vir-.
gin Islands, effective on the sailing OF
the Martinique on July 22.
This decrease has no bearing on the
rate war now on between the Clyde
Line and the United Fruit Company
from New York to Colombia. The only
service to the Virgin Islands is main
taincd by the Clyde Line, operating
Shipping Board vessels. Offivials Of
the United Fruit Company said trat
the Colombian situation was un-
changed.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Maritime Miscellany

san FRANCISCO. July 17-shippine
son and Lissner opened inquiry here 70.
Gay on adequacy OF American services
from Pacific Coast ports for enforcement
Of section 2s OF Jones act i''
SAN PEDRO. July l7-City Of To.
geies tex Aeoius), arrived 18TH from New
york. sixteen days out; Will be recondi.
.,oned ana inaugurate passenger service
NoRFoLk. Va, July 17-Golden Gate.
in from Philadelphia, VIII take onlv
bunkers at Hampton Roads, It was said
agents: str scheduled to inaugurate new
general cargo aervice from Norfolk Ia
Antwerp and Havre, but service viii NOT
August 20.
About zoo tons of cargo. mostly pota.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Rain Halts Matches i'm
State Title Tourney

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 17.-Rain at
2 o'clock this afternoon halted players
in the first round of the New York
state tennis tournament.
The feature matches of the morning
round returned G. H. Peer, of the
Canadian Davis Cup team, victor over
William Buxton, of New York. in
straight sets and gave Manuel H. Bar
redo, of the Philippines, a 6--3, 6-3
victory over Captain c. P. Morse, of
Buffalo. Sam Hardy, former Davis
Cup team captain, won his first match
by default from L. E. Sage, Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

J. 3. Nichols succeeds Ole Andersen
command steam screw Masterdon.
Angelo Rocco succeeds Anthony A. Mar
NJ. ]. Tierney succeeds Robert Wands
command steam screw Phoenix
Robert Ross succeeds Matthew COM
mand barge Bedowin.
George KlIeve succeeds P j. CONNER
ford command gasoline screw Airline.
James Hazell succeed9 Henry Verny
command schr barge Greenwood
James Mcbride succeeds E. J. Houlihnn
command barge Panther Greek.
Hugh Fitzpatrick succeeds Edwa rd
oliver command schr barge Tomaqua.
Edward Oliver succeeds James A. Hazell
command schr barge Easton.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Marine Disasters

SEATTLE July 17-Mobile City. from
New York. went ashore on Protection inl :
and, Puget Sound, at m 18th during
dense fog OF forest fire smoke. Ia lighter
ing cargo and expects to float at high
water tonight; not leaking.
Harry Luckenbach. Bellingham for New
York via san Francisco in collision enrly
18th with Henry r Scott, trading coast
wise. Henry 4 Scott sunk and gour mem
hers Of crew lost others taken off BY
Harry Luckcnbach and taken to Seattle.
Luckenbach dIscharging cargo from No. !
hold to-day. and probably Will be able TO
proceed under temporary repairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

:. Ffem The Trtbnnes Washington Bureau
. WASHINGTON. July 17.-Army orders
issued to-day follow
!; Infantry
syandegraan. 1t w. r.. to Tuscaloosa.
Harris. 1t. J. G.. to Manila.
Eswman, Col. w: Cochran Col. w B. ;
-, Heidt, Col j. "; Muliay. Col. 2. H;
E15f0Ta. p Pr,cs Coz col i + 5r WiGhham Col
Col. r. b; Morris 1t Col. J. E.: poane.
IT. Col; w G.; Lee. 1t. Col. J. R; smith
Ii. Col. A. jr.; Bugbee, 1t. Col r w !:
Pope. 1t. Col. n. H; Carey. 1t. Col. l..
W; Goodrich; 1t, Col P. NJ. Norton.
lT aso,na Gol. F. F. n; u, Brow 1t i,6S Col H. S:
Gel e. G.; Delaplane. Lit Col, G. d:
Wiley. Major n j.; Htekox. Major A.
Major y. w; Rich. Major c. H; Drys-
dale, Major W. s.. Waddin, Major E.
Sf s Msgrudey Mdeqf ) Maior m; hewis csda Major
Major y. w; Sullivan. Major j. s.;
Garrison. Major ID. g. G.: Hattie. Major
N O.; Castles, Major II. j.; Underwood
Major A: r.; Brewer. Major d. E.: Sill
yestsr. Major /; McD:; Lough. Major NJ,
NJ s.; Gunner. Major II. j.; Gonser.
Major G. j. Carr. Major z; J.; Daniel
Mcculloch Major w. A. Price. Major
O. w; Jones, Major w G.; Paschai.
Ma1or p C.: Orion. Major W. r.: Gil,
Stack. Major W. A; Warren. Major s.
Alcott, Major r. X; Cadwalader. Major
T. l.; Allen. Major o.; Thomas, Major
G. w. tr; Allen. Major j. w F.; Pick
e. Robinson. Major j. N; Townsend
M Msjor 6: b.; H. Whitson. Capt. n: X;
s., HArtle. Major R. p; Jacobs. Major
Jas r. McCabe. Capt. r.; Larnpert.
9asai9y OF L Ii Heavey. Col. J. w: Mason.
Miscellaneous
Asesra. IL. c. L.. q. IL. G.. to Fort Sill.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
/ I,OOO-FOot Liners Planned

NORFOLK, Va, July 17-Homer L.
Ferguson, president Of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drsdock Com
pany, declared to-day he mad been ne
itogating with responsible parties who
plan to build two 1,000-foot passenger
steamers, the largest in the world,
their construction being contingent
upon the passage Of the ship subsidy
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Marine Reports
NOTE.--The hours below are standard time.
THE TIDES
'inds mt Sea To-day

Winds mt Sea To-day
North OF Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
20 Eatteras---Fresh southwest and west
probably squalla
Hatteras 20 Florida Straita--Moderate
south and southwest winds and partly
overcast weather, probably local rains
over south portion.
East Gulf Of Mexico--Moderate east and
southeast winds and partly overcast
weather, with local rains.
West Gulf OF Mexico--Moderate to fregh
southeast and south winds and partly
overcast weather.
Caribbean sea and Windward Passage
Fresh easterly winds and partly overcast
weather
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Board Awaits Move i'm
South American Rates
Munson Line and Lamport x
Holt Delay Action ON New
Ynrlx Services

The Munson Line and Lamport Il
Holt, both operating vessels between
New York and South American ports,
have adopted policy Of "watchful
waiting in the rate situation since
the abrogaton Of the tentative agree
ment last week. No further cuts In
rates are planned at present.
1t was learned that the Shipping
Board, whose vessels arc operated. by
the Munson Line, will take no action
until Lamport & Holt Indicate what
course it will pursue. The latter com.
pany Is now advertising the return Of
its ships, which are in the ttrans-At-
iantic run, to the South American
service in August and September.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
City Island

Bound South: Levisa. Boston for New
York. to United %ruit Co. In ballast; soh.
9 Maud Gaskill (Br). Windsor for New
purgh. with plaster to Higginson Mfg Co ;
Lcona and Marion st George, N b, for
New York. with lumber to Homan & Pud-
dington.
Bound East: schs Francis Goodnow.
New York for Eastern port Altana Nj
Jaeger, Albany for Providence
Sailed: Sch Frederick ] Lovatt (Br),
Cementon for Bangor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Dangers to Navigation

(By the s photographic offlcel
North Atlantic Ocean, off the American
coast. the following obstruction was re-
ported: July 7, lat 40 81 Ion 60 80, spar
is inches in diameter. heavily covered with
marine growth rtnnding upright in tho
water and barely aWaeh Blair.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

| toes and case oil. being loaded at South
gste terminals for Cuban ports by the
Piainfeld.
Lnlte Como will load $500 cases OF oil.
part of cargo discharged here by Justin
after her collision with Coast Guard cut
ter Manning; oil going to Nueyltas.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Sailed Yesterday

Mexican. Boston, A L Kent, Boston;
Pocone (Braz). Para and Ceara; Mac
Intosh (Br). Cape Town Gulfstar. Port
Arthur: Europe GD. Naples; Hamilton.
Norfolk: Hertford (Br). Norfolk; Sandgate
(Br), Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Vessel Sold

Ursula. steam screw. 126 tons; sold by
Albert Conway and William A. Young
receivers for STANDARD Shpbuilding Cor.
poration to William NJ. Miles and Andrew
II. Miles for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Foreign, Ports
Arrivals

HAMBURG, July 9-Grcy County (Br)
Montreal; Mont IL MuTttsm6prs Ger) New
HUELvA, July 9-west chatala, sa-
NAPLEs July 12-Montreal (pr), Mont
ANTwnRP, July 1a-Deuel, Montreal;
IT,, Minnedosa OBr), Montreal.
York
ROTTERDAM July IL - Tanafjord
lNoro, .; Savannah; SSewauny CBr), Balt'-
Orleans: Livingston Roe. New York
ARDROSsAN. July 15-Rockaway Park,
New York for Riga skaraas (Nor) Bal
timore for Petrograd; II. songelo (Nor).
9 bristol; July 1e-convallarla tswed),
ST M1cHAnLs. July 1s-Presldento Will
GIBRALTAR, July 15-(Passed) )-satar-
TIA: tia. Calcutta for New York; 'Winomac
grim (Nor) Phiadelpha M sSfA for Naples; pi naI7 H.
arrived Cameronia (Br) New York for
Lisbon; IT, Salina GtaD. Montreal.
,,SI cHR1STIANIA' July 11-Topdalsfjord
BRISBANE, July l3-Eastern Moon.
New York.
GHENT, July 1s-Hornby Castle (Br).
YoKoHAMA July Historian Prince
pritIshs1 s4RNET (nr Ss0Vou1e4 w; Jny 1'canadan
AVONMOUTH, July 1e-vittorio Eman-
uele III Baltimore.
mdz. KobE 5u1y Mn Eisnp s n5 na'ti
BATAVIA, July 14-saleier Du). San
LONDON. July 15-Ashtahula (Br). Port
Arthur: 18th. Astronomer (BrJ. San Fran
cisco: Youngstown. New Orleans.
G. LlEERP0oL. July l5-I<elsomoor tBr).
Seattle.
sHANGHAr July 15-Yokohama Maru
=, PLYMOUTH. July 17-zeeland (Br).
New York for Cherbourg and Antwerp land
G1BRAL TAR. July 1s-(Passed) Saxon
Irince (Br), New York for Constantnople ;
Turckheim (Fr), Montreal for Marseilles !;
MilaTzo ~ Wos. dtnp. Montreal for Marseilles; ;
P1RAEUs, July City of rreeport
SINGAPORE. July 1b-Radnor. New
York via Panama. Yokohama, Shanghai,
ALEXANDRIA. July 15-steel Trader
New York for Calcutta. etc
tnn5 nMANPhhsrEh July un,
Departures
y, MARsEILLEs,, July 12-Providence U'r),
,,YoKoHAMA, July 1s--China from
ANTWERP. July 14-Tonking DAM,
<bs1} bGnR}1sTIATdA; Srm Ma, July 14-Frederh VIII
HIEi;DS July 15-Afghanistan (Br),
n LEITH. July 1b-Cairnvalona (Br),
FowEY. July 15-Fibergen (Du), phila-
HAMBURG, July 12-cornlsh CITY Orr,
United States: Maryland (Br). Norfolk. Z"
CARDIFF, July l4-Adamello (t), Key
PoRT1sHEAD. July l4-cripple Creek.
pl;ls5 lL;lIsnoN, {; July 14-city of Eureka
tBrl (ex Luaue5, New New Orleans. isS''an Lazy
ltsln5 tGiBRyALITAR; yaI.r July l4-Ringborg (Nor)
KOBE. July l4-shidzuoka Maru {Jsp,
Ndn7 RonTERpAM, rca1 !, 2 JuIy 14-west Kebar
LONDON. July l6-Batsford CBr),
Montreal; yennonia tBr). Montreal.
BOMBAY. July 15--Corby (Br). Phila-
ftr( c0LoMno; 1;la1, ;,y ;Ju,y 1s-city of Lahore
phiisdsn. hbiiRdsTSL. July 15-Eastern Sword,
PERM July 15-.Lorenzo tBr) (from
caII1vtsa3i WnppdSI b9ston and and New York.
Montreal; Bowie (Br). Boston; II, Reginva.
(Br}, Montreal.
tt1om rhYIDvra. H.y1s1 sM s5uly vo1, ls-Franee 9r
Port Arthur. >At''
Orleans. e"
GHENT, July ll-Jalaveera (Br) Kew
West " AN''
al ALEXANpRIA, ,. I.L July 15-Bawlan Du)
y, MELBOURNE July 1a-waikawa (Br).
Vancouver, b C. ~"
SHIELDS, July 15-Russ Dan), Can
adian port.
TANGA, July 15-cian Kennedy tBr,.
United States NA'
QUEENSTOWN, July 1s-president
York. e'' ->o"
SINGAPORE. July l5-Bowes Castle
tsr, Nrom Hong Kong). New York;
IS. Biyu Maru tJap), (from Shanghan
New York; The Lambs (from BATAVIA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Army Orders

!. Ffpm The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 17.-Army order
issued to-day follow:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
BUILDING BUILT
IN 1874, SOLD

Sherm Luce, proprietor OF the
Sherm Luce livery stable, 610-612 Oak
street expects to remain in business
at his present location until after
spring. II. H. Potterville has pur-
chased the building of Fred Crouch
but no definite plans have been given
out as to what will be done with the
old brick building that has been a
landmark in Baraboo for a number
of years. n.
1t has been rumored that the new
owner of the building, now occupied
by the livery stable expects to re-
model the place into double store.
The brick structure was erected
about 1874 by Samuel Crouch and his
son Fred. The father and son con-
Quoted an up-to-date livery in the
place for many years and later rent
ed the premises to others for livery
work. T. N. Vanderveer, deceased,
conducted the business for number
Of years. Sherm Luce has been the
proprietor of the place for the past
II years and has conducted an auto
livery in connection. Mr.. Luce states
that the horse livery has fallen off
greatly in the past few years and is
now practically thing Of the past,
being rapidly replaced by automo-
biles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
BARABOO PASTOR
TALKS AT MEETING
OF REEDSDURG CLUB

The Mems Fellowship club OF
Reedsburg held an annual banquet in
the Baptist church basement Tuesday
evening. The men had invited in
their wives and some friends and
treated them to grand banquet of
chicken, mashed potatoes, hot bis
cults and all the other extras that
go to make up a delicious feed. But
when the feast was ready and the
cooks introduced instead Of being
men as all supposed-the secret was
out-the cooks were two Of the best
lady cooks in the city.
Over a hundred folks enjoyed the
dinner and program which followed
consisting of speeches, songs, music
and jokes.
Rev. Savage of the Baraboo Bap-
tist church gave an address.
The CHURCH basement was very
prettily decorated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
DEBATE 4 TIE
FOR LOCAL HIGH

Baraboo high school debating so
ciety gave another fine entertainment
on Thursday evening in the auditor
ium in it's debate with a team from
the GAINESVILLE High. A good audience
was present, but the merits Of the de-
bate called for a large crowd. Many
were in from the surrounding coun-
try, evidencing that the debates Of the
local society have awakened much
interest in this form of high school
activity.
Herman Bogard, assistant principal,
presided and had quite program to
announce, besides the debate. Miss
Loretta Foley played piano solo
most acoeptably and the Misses Hell
en- and Hazel Rutland gave fine
duet, then came the debate. The
question was:
Resolved, that employers be
/. compelled by law to recognize
and deal with trade unions as
they are organized in their plants.
The question of the constitutionality
of such a law was waived. and the
discussion was limited by mutual
agreement to the United States.
Edward Thomas, John Taras and
Stewart Palmer upheld the af1rma-
tive, while Everett Howard, Donald
MacFarIand and Arthur Schultz, OF
Janesville spoke for the negative.
From the beginning it was evident
that the visitors were badly outclass-
ed by the local team, and the de
cision or the locals, of Mr.. Stewart
the judge, was expected, even by the
visitors. The team work of the local
boys was almost perfect, and the fail
ure of their opponents to profits by
their errors was very costly.
While the Judge was making up bis
decision Stephen Hilliard played q
piano solo which would have called foI
an encore, only that the audience was
anxious to get the verdict. Harlan Hill
and Alton Cady were ttmekeepers
Soon after the shouting had subsided
a phone call from Janesville announ
ced that Baraboo had lost at that
place. Robert Pease, Francis Nc
Ginnis and Reinholdt Helm went tc
GAINESVILLE. At that place the decision
was not SO easy for the judge, and
| Mr. Wright the local coach, thought
he had won, until the last momenL.