davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23

With many poultrymen the use
of blue ointment as a remedy for
lice is replacing the use of lice
powder and liquid lice killers.
When lice powder is used, the
busting must very thorough, as
the defendants of any louise that
escapes will soon rsinfest the hen.
with lice powders at least two
dustings must be made ten days
apart.
On the other hand, when blue
ointment is used, but one applica.
ton will keep the fowl free of lice
for an entire season. The Oint-
ment is applied by rubbing g
small pellet into the feathers a
round the vent, as all lice on the
fowl must make frequent visits t
this portios of the hen in order
to obtain moisture. Elk.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
ness of which is out OF all proportion to
the revenue they produce.
STATION Il.


The fundamental lines on which the
House bill should be modified are sum-
med up herewithl
~ The amount OF new taxation
should be limited to $l.250.000,0 00-or
at the outset to $1.500000. 600. To do
more than this would be as unwise as
1t is unnecessary. To do even this
would be to do more than has ever
been done by any civilized Govern
ment In time of stress.
(2l The excess-profits tax hnscd upon
n sound system ought to yield about
$50O.O00,O0O.
C3l The income-tax schedule ought to
be revised with lowering Of the rates
on earned incomes below $4,000. and
with an analogous lowering of the
rates on the higher incomes. so as not
to exceed "a per cent. A careful cal
culation shows that an income tax of
this kind would yield some $i50,000,-
900 additional.
AZ The tax on whisky and tobacco
ought to remain approximately m 1t Is
with n yield of about S230000,r00.
These three taxes, together with the
stamp tax at even the low rate of the
House bill, and with an improved au'
tomobile tax, will yield over $780,
100000, which Is the amount OF money
thought desirable.
aFrhe above program would be in har
mony with an approved scientific sys
TEN. 1t will do away with almost al
Of the complaints that are being urged
against the present. 1t will refrain
from taxing the "m sumption of the
poor.
1t will throw Il far heavier burden
upon the rich, hut will not go to the
extremes OF confscation 4 will OBJ
viate Interference with business 6nt
will keep unimpaired the social pro
ductivity of the community.
1t will establish just balance be
tween loans and taxes and viii MOI
succumb to the danger of approaching
either the tax-only policy or the loan
only policy. Above ALL II viii keel
an undisturbed elastic margin. whicl
must be more and more heavily draw
upon as the war proceeds
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23

Train H. leaving Index 50 NJ makes connection O K Junction with
N Lexington Louisville leaving o.
Junction due Lexington % This also
makes connection Jackson with L. N train for Hazard and Mcobt
& N train No leaves Lexington 90 Clay City and Tor
makes connection Junction with train No 49, due Cann
City IL so Caney II Is and Index IL 80
Returning 10 leaves Index Caney 0 Camel City u
makes connection Junction with L. N No at4 As
Naony Clay City, Lexington Passengers
who desire old Maoney and Winchester
should take this
L. N No. leaves Lexington Winchester running
Irvine Beatyve makes Junction with o. train No
90 due arrive Camel City 5pm
arrangement
City from both and McIb outbound and inbound
ton for Index, Caney and other Caney Valley points.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
HOW SHALL We
PAY FOR THE WAR?
A Constructive Criticism on tho
House Revenue Bill.
LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES
Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxes a.
the Outset Of War Arc Disadvantage.
ous-Grest Britain Example Worthy
Of EmuIation--how tho Taxes Should
Be Apportioned.
BY EDWIN RIA. sELIeMAN,

BY EDWIN RIA. sELleMAN,
Mcvickar Professor of Political Econ.
omy, Columbia University
On May %, 1917, the House Of Rep
resentatiyes passed an act ito provide
revenue to defray war expenses and
for other purposes" In the original
bill as presented by the Committee Of
Ways and Means. the additional reve'
nue. to be derived was estimated ut ST.
S10,420OO0. The amendment to the in.
come tax, which was tackled on to the
bill during the discussion In the House
was expected to yield another $4,000
600 or S50.000,000.
In discussing the House bill, two
problems arise:
|. How much should be raised by
taxationl
ii. In what manner should this sum
be raised?
I. How Much Should Be Raised by
Taxation7
How was the figure OF 81 100000, 900
arrived at? The answer is simple. When
the Secretary OF the Treasury came to
estimate the additional war expenses
for the year l917-1S. he calculated that
they would amount to some $6,G00,.
100000, OF which $4,000 100000 was to
be allotted to the allies. and $780,.
100000 was TO be utilized for the do
nestle purposes. Thinking that II
would be fair proposition to divide
this latter sum between loans and
taxes, he concluded that the amount
TO be raised by taxes was Sl.S00000,
600.
There are two extreme theories, cacl
Of which may be dismissed with scam
courtesy. The one IL that all war ex
pendltures should be betrayed by loans
and the other il that all war expendi
lures should be betrayed by taxes
Each theory IL untenable.
IL IL indeed true that the burdens o.
the war should be borne by the pres
ent rather than the future generation
but this does not mean that they shoul,
be borne by this years taxation.
Meeting all war expenses by taxation
makes the taxpayers In one or tw,
years bear the burden OF benefits tina
ought TO he distributed at least over
decade within the same generation.
In the second place, when expendI
lures approach the gigantic sums o
present-day warfare, the tax-only POI
icy would require more than the tota
a
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23

sible on articles OF quasi-lnzury rather
than ON those Of necessity.
(3) Excuses should be imposed as far
as possible upon commodities in the
hands of the final consumer rather
than upon the articles which serve pri-
marily as raw material for further
production.
az Taxes upon business should be
imposed as far as possible upon net
earnings rather than upon gross re-
ceipts or capital invested.
(5) Taxes upon income which will
necessarily be severe should be both
differentiated and graduated. That is,
there should be distinction between
earned and unearned incomes and there
should be higher rate upon the larger
incomes. 1t is essential, however, not
to make the income rate so excessive
as to lead to evasion, administrative
difficulties. or to the more fundamental
objections which have been urged
above.
90 The excess profits which are due
to the war constitute the most obvious
and reasonable source Of revenue dur
ing war times. But the principle upon
which these war-proft taxes are laid
must be equitable in theory and easily
calculable in practice.
The Proposed Income Tax.
The additional income tax as passed
by the House runs up to rate OF 6O
per cent. This is sum unheard Of In
the history Of civilized society. 1t must
be remembered that it was only after
the first year of the war that Great
Britain increased her income tax to the
maximum of "a per Gent. and that
even now in the fourth year Of the wal
the income tax does not exceed 42l!
per cent.
1t could easily be shown that tai
with rates on moderate incomes sub
stantally less than in Great Britain
and on the larger incomes about al
high, would yield only slightly less thar
the S532. 100000 originally estimated IL
the House bill.
1t is to be hoped that the Senate viii
reduce the total rate on the highest In
comes to "a per cent, or at most to n
per cent. and that at the same time |
will reduce the rate on the smaller In
comes derived from personal or profes
sional earnings.
II the war continues we shall have I,
depend moro and moro upon the in
come tax. BY imposing excessive rate
now we are not only endangering tn
future, but are inviting all manner o
difficulties which even. Great Britain
has been able to escape.
Conclusion.
The House bill contains other funda
mental defects which may he summe
up as follows:
ID II pursues an erroneous princlpl
In imposing retroactive taxes.
O. II selects an unjust and unworE
able criterion for the excess.proits taS
| 81 II proceeds to an unheard.o
4 height In the income tax.
"a II imposes unwarranted borden
upon the consumption OF the comm
nifty.
Q CJl II Is calculated to throw bus;le:
e into confusion by levying taxes on gros
h receipts instead OF upon commodities
u (6l Il. fails to make proper use ,
= stamp taxes.
t, a 1t follows an unscientlnc syste
e in lts Hat rate ON imports.
It (S II includes multiplicity OF pc
3 ty and unlucrative taxes. the vexatiou
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23

surplus of social income. We're this
absolutely necessary, the ensuing hav-
oc In the economic life of the communi.
ty would have to be endured. But
where the disasters are so great and
at the same time so unnecessary, the
tax-only policy may be declared i'm
practicable.
Secretary McAdoo had the right in
stinct and highly commendable cour-
age in deciding that substantial Dor-
ton, at least, of the revenues should
be derived from taxation. But when
he hit upon the plan Of $3.50 per cent,
that is, Of raising one-half Of all do
nestle war expenditures by taxes, the
question arises whether he did not go
too far
The relative proportion of loans to
taxes is after all a purely business
proposition. Not to rely to large eX.
tent on loans at the outset OF war is
mistake.
Disadvantages Of Excessive Taxes.
The disadvantages of excessive taxes
at the outset Of the war are as follows;
1. Excessive taxes on consumption
will cause popular resentment.
2. Excessive taxes on industry will
disarrange business, damp enthusiasm
and restrict the spirit OF enterprise al
the very time when the opposite Is
needed.
3. Excessive taxes on incomes will de
plete the surplus available for invest
ments and interfere with the placing Of
the enormous loans which will be neces
sary In any event.
4. Excessive taxes on wealth will
cause a serious diminution OF the in
/ comes which are as present largely
drawn upon for the support Of educa
tional and philanthroplc enterprises
Moreover, these sources of support
would be dried up precisely at the tim,
when the need would be greatest.
s. Excessive taxation at the outset o.
the war will reduce the elasticity avail.
able for the inereaoins demands tina
are soon TO come.
Great Britain's Policy.
Take Great Britain as un example
During the first year OF the war sh,
increased taxes only slightly. in orde
to keep industries going at top notch
During the second year she raised b!
new taxes only per cent OF her wa
expenditures. During the third yen
she levied by additional taxes love
and above the pre-war leveD onl!
slightly more than II per cent. OF he
war expenses.
II We should attempt TO do as mucl
In the first year OF the war as Grea
Britain did In the third year It woul,
suffice TO raise by taxation 81, 100000
0O0 II, In order to be absolutely OF
the safe side, II seemed advisable {
increase the sum to $l,500,O00000, thi
should, In our opinion. be the max
mum.
In considering the apportionment
the extraordinary burden Of taxes
war times certain scientific principle
are definitely established:
How Taxes Should 30 Apportionsd.
% The burden OF taxes must
, spread as far us possible over Il
whole community SO us to cause enc
/ individual to share In the sacrifices y
cording to his ability to pay and a
. cording TO his share in the Govarnmer
(2) Taxes on consumption, which II
\ necessarily borne by the COMMUNITY
] large, should be imposed as fur as ~
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
LOOKING Ahead,

My little niece had been made happy
by being asked to be ring bearer at
q friends wedding. A few evenings
later We noticed her looking with a
speculative eye at her older sister and
the young man who was calling, and
then she announced with a pleased
expression: Il expect he will maybe
ask me to be in his program, too
Chicago Tribune.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
$4,000 REWARD!

| will pay the sum for any
watch or clock which | cannot
put in good running order.
| do all kind of jewelry work.
The Public is cordially invited
to call in and see me when in
need of expert watch or clock re-
pairing. All work guaranteed.
Send by insured Parcel Post.
$40 w. B. LARKIN,
At Bridge. Jaskson, Ky.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
That Little Word "lf.D

Husband ttestily)-"oh, lf-if-7if!
You remind me of what the fellow who
got lost in the woods said to his com
panion." Wife-"Well, what did uhe
say2" Husband-"He said: Now, II
wdhad some ham we'd have some ham
!. and eggs, II we had some eggs. -
Boston Transcript.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
Dante's Claim Rejected,

"what was that tenderfoot tryin' to
sell your" asked Broncho Bob. 'Dante's
Inferno" replied Three Finger Sam.
81 told him ! didn't see how Dante had
any business stalxin' a claim on what
Crimson Gulch was liable to produce
gratis and abundant any minute.
Washington Star.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
State CT Ohio. city Of Toledo. } 81.

Lucas County. o.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm OF r. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City OF To-
ledo. County and STATE. aforesaid, and
that said Arm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
ID. 1885. -
'(seal A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is talven internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
Are Your Meadows and Pastures
- " Weedy?

~ Farmers generally raise an in
excusable number of weeds in
their pastures and meadows.
Travelling through the country
one cannot be struck by the num-
Der of clover fields white with
the blossoms of "white-top" in
stead of red with the blossoms of
clover. Timothy and redtop
meadows often offer better pros
poets for the botanical collector
than for the hay maker. Past
ures in which useless weeds out
number the useful grass plants
are so'common as to attract at
ract no attention.
These conditions are rather
worse than usual this year in
some sections, but they are too
general in any year. Few farm
ers take the proper care of their
meadows. Fewer still give their
|patures Decent treatment. The
sulfs are small yields of poor
Ality hay and scanty returnes
rom the pasture fields.
1t is not easy to keep all the
weeds out of the meadows and
pastures, but it is scion necessary
toilet them grow in the large num-
beers we so often see. The weed
in-the meadows or pastures may
be just as harmful as the weed
in the cornfield. Farmers must
learn to keep the new ones out
and get rid of the ones they have.
Lots of these weeds are sown
when the farmer thinks he is SOW
ing grass or clover. Lots of
them come in the vacant spaces
left by insufficient seeding,
Lots of them get to the fields
from neglected fencerows and
uncultivated lands. Lots of
them are on the ground when
grass is sown just because the
proper preparation was not given
the soil.
Often the only way to get rid
of the weeds in a pasture or
meadow is to pillow it up. In
many cases the judicious use of
the moving machine will do
much. Lime, manure or fertil-
izer will help the grass crowd
them out many times. The mat
took and the brier scythe visit
most pastures and and many
meadows too infrequently. Bet
ter regulated grazing,apd the use
of more sheep and goats would
do much for many farmers.
1t is Improbable to devote the
richesl land on the farm to the
growing of ironweed or, white.
top, Improbable to make the
grazing animal hunt around hall
a dozen plants of buckhorn OF
clumps of daisies to find one
bunch of grass. Better care Of
the pastures and meadows is g
crying need. Southern Agricul,
turist. 3
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
May We Pay Your Taxes?

Under the new tax laws of Kentucky money on de-
post in bank is taxable at ten cents per $4,000 not
deposit in bank it is subject to same tax other per-
sonal property.
At meeting of the directors Of the Morgan County
National Bank of Camel City, Ky July 49, 1917 the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: 'The Morgan County
National Bank will pay taxes deposits Of regular GUS
toners, and make no charge therefor"
Assessment Sept deposited in bank your money
not required to be listed with the Assessor.
Capital and Sup 100000 Morgan County National Bank
Deposits. 2t0O0O0 By Custer Jones, Cashier
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23

Let US do that next job of
yours. Well do it right.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23

I Our printing is the kind that
gives class" to its users.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
CHANGE OF POLICY

Owing the success of our LowP nceforCash Sale, we
have decided to put entire business cash basis
l. Because it will eliminate all bad accounts
It will bookkeeping, thereby cutting
We selling the discount the wholesale houses allow
cash payments
the army will
better shape
1t will enable prices thereby giving advantage
change of policy
Continuing policy and subject change without notice. will make the fol-
lowing prices
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23

Don't ALWAYS be knocking. 1t
makes people xegald'you as the
nuisance you are.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
Look Here For It.
Things we all ought to know
but which none of us can
remember, and often
don't know where to
look to find it.

(Of special interest to applicants for
school certificates who are not subscribers,
but who just drop in to get copy gratis.)
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-08-23
SHOES
FARMING TOOLS

We carry a full line Of farming
tools, also the best farm wagon
made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03

I Brown farm in the northeast corner
( Of the northwest of the southwest OF
il2-2l-6 is shut down. The owners
/ have moved the tools away and Il IS
\ not known whether they VIII aban-
| don IL at this depth or go deeper. II
is 2.7G5 feet deep.
AT OCHFLETA-The Pirtle Pitt
man c,l company is drilling in the
southwest of l7-24-li in Washington
county in No. / on the Charles Gouy
farm II is to be a Burgess sand test.
The same firm is moving In today
for q test on the Berley Gouy farm in
the southwest OF S2ili. II is also
TO be Burgess sand test.
Adams and Gouy. drilling for the
Acme OIL company in 5-2i-li have
Just completed a l0-barrel well In the
Peru sand.
AT OKFUSKEE.-John owens and
the Carter OIL company are drilling at
l.lOO feet on No. on the Patsy
Tamochee farm in the northwest cor
ner Of the southwest Of the southwest
OF 24-13-l0.
Both OF the Dickinson and others
test in 1911 are still shut down. one
OF them Is located in . and the other
In l3. Lack OF water is given as the
reason for the shutdown.
NORTHEAST OF TULSA. - The
Caney River test on the Sunday Gray
son farm In the north half OF the
southeast OF I-l9-I3 is 10 feet In the
sand and showing for about 1000, 900
feet Of gas. II Is still drilling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03
FRANKLIN COUNTY. KANSAS

A. NJ. Clark IL starting up again after
n five weeks fishing job in his test In
6-lg-l7. The hole is $40 feet deep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03

AT MAREMAC-The Gypsy oil
company has not spudded in yet in
their test on the Tensfleld farm in
the northwest corner OF the north
west OF 2l-2i-G.
Kennedy and associates spudded in
on the school property lease in 36-2l-6
and shut down.
Joe Burke and others spudded and
shut down In the test on the f. Kirch.
ner farm In the southeast corner OF
26-22-6.
The Quaker oil company test on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03
p. L. Magee IN Town.

p. T.. Magee arrived in Tulsa Mon
day from California and this time has
come to stay. Mr.. Magee has pur-
chased the handsome J. b. Levi prop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03

erty In Maple Ridge and will fake pos
session within ten days.
AT LEONAi,D-Tho Garter Oil
company In casing with the 6 5-S-inch
nt $40 feet In their test on the Luke
Nevlns farm In 2b-t6-1t.
AT HASkEIIl-Thc Caney River
Gas company test on the Ellen Harri-
son farm In 3b.ib-i5 IL dry and aban-
doned at LOO fcot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-03
In the Oil Fields


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ve,+ r.. .-rt--
r-.As 40 ass,,.s.es are down .cc5
-r rhs u1rt beast corner = me south
sas- - t-e-1. l'fsstf-rg ne lnci-
-a'r DI con yarg-s .tst wei N irs
gla.sey a-1lfrrert
The Balboa OF company u rlggeo
- f9f 30. . % the HclL IRA fsrrn
% tne sguruwsst cDrner - ne north
west - tht u~fthvesf = t-ls-1 ana
No s also r-Sged ~. j. - ipcateo
lr th- northwest corner a. the south
west g -.e rgrtrwesf q The section
AT OH1IIIsJE-ir ne cls-T-ct
.1sr west - CsuviRee by me VEL ~
7 Elr.1ley arc s-asyclates - t-4t---,
t.gsa parties have spuo1ec me second
.ast ~ tne Newty farm lccs-eo one
.9cztcn nes- - 80 -. - lc-
Gated ~ f-e sygfnsaE- corner q tne
ag.tnwes- - the section arc no
ID. Hr.r.rsT .. f+.4 center - rs.E NgUfr