davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-22

scribed, there will be hundreds in
every community seeking light on the
law, and help in executing their re
turns. My own and every other col
lection district in the nation will be
divided into districts, with the county
as the unit, and a government officer
Informed in income tax assigned to
each district He will spend hardly
less than a week in each county, and
in some counties longer time, very
likely in the courthouse at the county
seat town.
In cities where there are collectors
branch offices he will be there, and in
other cities possibly at the city hall.
My office will in due time advise post
masters and bankers and send out no
tices to the newspapers stating when
the officer will be in each county. 1t
will be unnecessary for prospective
taxpayers to ask my office for forms
on which to make returns. The of
ficer who visits their county will have
them.
at may be stated as a matter of
general information that met income
is the remainder after subtracting ex-
penses from gross income. Personal,
family, or living expense is not eX-
pense in the meaning of the law, the
exemption being allowed to cover such
expenses.
"The new exemptions of 81 900 and
$4,000 will add tens of thousands to
the number of income taxpayers in
this district, inasmuch as practically
every farmer, merchant, tradesman,
professional man and salary worker
and a great many wage-workers will
be required to make return and pay
tax.
"The law makes it the duty of the
taxpayer to seek out the collector.
Many people assume that if an income
tax form is not sent, or government
officer does not call, they are relieved
from making reports. This is decid-
edly in error 1t is the other way
round. The taxpayer has to go to the
government and if he doesn't within
the time prescribed, he is violator of
the law, and the government will go
to him with its penalties"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-22

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work For the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-22

Member of Rapson Local Union No
3O35.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES
runLIC TnusrEE.s SALE.

Whereas. Erie J. McCord. by deed Of
trust dated the 4th day OF August. 1910
Of the records in the office OF the clerk
aud Recorder Of the city and County Of
Denver, Colorado. duly conveyed TO tho
Puhlir Trustee in nnd for the city and
County Of Denver. Colorado the following
described real estate IN the city and Coun-
~ Of Denver, Colorado, TO wit The East
one hIlf lEigl Of Lot Forty tiOl and all
Of Lots Forty one an: Forty two ti2I.
Forty three t43D and Forty. four go In
o. tWl5b Of Lot Twelve G2I nnd NIL OF Lots
Thirteen n3l, Fourteen 90. Fifteen 40.
Sixteen 90. Eighteen tlSD. Nineteen (HH
and Twenty l2Oi In Block Forty IOl, nil
~ Second Filing of portion Of Highland
Park. together with amy rights In any prl-
vnte water mnin along said lots or which
might m BE m ut @1sh 5 dt IN sgRGSyigns ga wSteT az to
promiEHory note Of even date with said
decd Of trust for the sum OF Fourteen
order Of Carl GocrltZ. three years after the
date thereof. with Interest thereon at eight
per cent. per nnuum until paid, interest
payable dunrterIy. ns IL more particularly
set forth In snid deed Of trust. reference to
which is hereby mnde for greater certainty.
whereas. The snid Erie j. McCord. and
all persons clnimlng by, through or under
the principal OF said note for the sum
81 10000 with interest thereon nt eight per
cont per nnnum from August ith, 1919.
aud also the general taxes for tho year
1916 nnd the legal holder Of said motto,
having elected ON account OF Nnid default
to declare said note unpaid. due and pny
able
Now. therefore, At the written request
OF Carl Gocritz, the legal holder Of Enid
note, pursuant to law, |, the undcrHignod
Public Trustee In md for the city and
County OF Denver. Colorado, do hereby
give notice thnt I VIII. nt the hour OF 10
o'clock In the forenoon Of
MONDAY. DECEMBER 2iTH. 1917,
at the fremont Street front door Of the
Court House In the city and County Of
Denver. Colorado, sell Mt public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash, the
snld described promises, nnd all the right
title nnd Interest of the snid Erie Me
Cord. his heirs and assigns therein, for the
purpose OF paying the principal sum Of
Sl.iOO.OO together with interest thereon
from the ith day of August 1910. aud also
the general taxes for the year 1916 and nlI
the indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust. mud the cost and expenses Of OK
ccuting this trust, nrd VIII deliver to the
purchaser n certificate OF sale as provided
by law.
Dated nt Denver, Colorado. November
2ith 1917
WILLIAM H. MALONE
Public Trustee In and for the CITY md
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication November oath. 1917
Inst publication December 22nd 1917
publiHhcd In The Denver Labor RuIlctiu)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-12-22
The Following Printing Firms Are Entitled
to Us- the Label in Denver:

Label No. c-,,.,,
2. Denver Labor Bulletin 1924 Curtis
: hoedsei. htstisi c c. F....ilSS seyenteenth st.
9. Egan Printing Co........ ;l5io Lhrlnler
G. Robinson, W. F........ 1JoS Arapnhoe
I. Carson Harper ttg. Co.. 2Ol9 stout
s. Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co... 1884 Stout
g. Union Printing CO.. 1s29,3l Champa
10. Great Western Pub. Co. .1I3O Arapahoe
Ii. Eastwood Printing Co. .923 Seventeenth
l2 Wahlgreen Printing co..; 1874 Stout
10. Hotel Bulletin i....... 1893 so Ara "a pahoe
IA World Printing Co........: :;lS2y Chatnpa
15. Colorado Herold. 1928 Lawrence
16. Mcclure Printing Co... 1S24 Curtis
Is. south Denver Tribune. .27 broadway
ID. Publishers Press Room. ... .1SiO stout
20. Bradford Pub. Co........:.:; ;1S2i stout
2l. Hurd Ptg. CO............ll42 Arapahoe
% Clark Quick Printing Co. 1892 Lawrence
23. Rky. Mountain News. 18th and Gienarm
%. Denver lImes.......; ;l7th and Glenarm
"a Western Newspaper Union. lS24 curtis
27. stott & Co, ]. B.....,.,.;... 1889 Champa
IS Brock HH6ner ....... 18th and Arapahoe
30. Colo. Badge and Nov. Co. l144 California
81. Denver EN"ress. ....... .ltio ,herokee
30. Globe Printing Co... 1872 California
80. Majestic .rinters.... :4Gl Appel hldE
3s. American Ptg. and Pub. Co. 1917 Calf
80. Wepf. Il. L.. los ,hampa
40. Denver Pub. Assn.......... 1885 Curtis
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
STUDEBAKER AUTO HAS COMFORTS OF
 FINEST DWELLING

How to carry several changes of raiment, spotless, perfectly creased without wrinkle or rumble on an au- tomobile vacation across the continent is problem too knotty for the mas culine minded designers of automo- piles to solve The modern motor car is a vehicle of comfort and luxury, but like all man. made things, there is room for the delicate touch of the eternal feminine, according to informa - tion received by Manager Greth of the Harmon Motor Co.,, Inc, local Stude- baker dealers.
 The answer to this latest require ment of the cross country tourist has been supplied by the wife of a promi- nent Los Angeles physician who, with her husband, is now Somewhere in America" enroute to the Atlantic coast in a six cylinder Studebaker car
 This motorist, with the inventive turn of mind, has designed and made to order the modern automobile clothes press" It consists of khaki bag with a wide mouth, into which is sewn three cross bars or curtain poles the whole enclosed by wide flap.
 From the three curtain bars depend in vertical position from three to six regulation coat trouser and skirt hangers The entire unit being sus- pended by two metal hooks from the rear top bow in the tonneau permits carrying a number of suits suspended full length, and as free from dust and wrinkles as though hanging in the wardrobe at home.
 Another interesting novelty of this series IS Studebaker car is one of the new Suspension Bridge" full length automobile beds which suspends cross wise in the car just above the tops of the seats leaving the tonneau and back seat for a dressing room for the two occupants. A 10x1S khaki tar paulin, spiked at the four corners serves in the day time to carry the entire bedding outfit. lashed securely 10 the running board, while at night it covers the entire car, making the sleeping quarters as snug and cozy in q rainstorm as the drawing room of a Pullman or the stateroom on an ocean liner
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
VARSITY EIGHT
 NAME OF LATE
 KNIGHT MOTOR

In compliance with their policy of keeping abreast, not only of the times, but of fashion as we'll the Overland Arizona company wish to announce to the connosieurs of motordom their new eight cylinder Knight motored ve- hicle which is to be known as the Varsity eight. The announcement says:
 This car comes in optional color and upholstering, with six wire wheels as standard equipment, solid sheet alum ipum body, low rakish stream line, with standard equipment in every de- tail. Ultra fashionable and ultra ser Viceable this car with the Knight eight cylinder motor covers the high ways as gracefully as the swallow cleaves the air, and almost as silently; fin fact it's name is symbolical of it's performances silent and as endur- ing as Knight itself"
 "A thing of beauty is a joy forever" and this may truly be said of the varsity eight; it thrives on the ele- ments which are a detriment to other motors; it's performance after one, three, or five years of service is in finitely better and it's operation more generally satisfactory than when first
 
 case but the motor actually develops more power with constant, long, hard usage.
 Along with the airplane and sub usriue the Knight motor was invented II this country; and yet as was the case with the two former wonderful inventions it remained for the Euro pean engineers and builders to first fully appreciate the wonder of this in- vention.
 The fact that over 250 Knight mo- tors are now in constant use in the famous British tanks, that every am- bulance, officers car and armored car having been sent from Great Britain for service in France is equipped with Knight motors is certainly, not only proof of the endurance of this motor, but q recommendation as to it's prac- ticability as we'll
 Europe in the manufacture of high class motor vehicles has always set the standard for auto style; these class cars reached their highest pin nacle in the Daimler, the Panhard, the Mercedes and the Minerva; these are the cars bought by the crown heads and royalty and yet they are one and all equipped with Knight motors; King Alfonso of Spain has in his personal service fleet of Knight motored cars. and yet these are of American smanu- facture built by the Willys Overland company.
 This most wonderful of all gasoline cars will within the next few days be on exhibition at the Overland Arizona company salesrooms. All lovers of things beautiful as well as all those who appreciate the ultimate in motor development are cordially invited to in- Spect this car.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

Saufley Rubber company, No. 201 North Central avenue.
 At this shop this week it was learned that tire about gone can be made as good as new at from one-third to one half the original purchasing price. The main thing for the owner of a motor vehicle to do, it was learned, is for him to watch his tires and when the tread gets worn off to take them off then and have them built over, getting the same or any other tread he wishes.
 The wear and tear to the fabric of a tire is what determines how long it will last after being built over, say Payne X Saufley. Some tires will wear down without much of this wear and tear, and this event the tire when made over naturally lasts longer thar one which has been exposed to rough usage.
 Payne & Saufley have recently added special machinery to their vulcanzine department and taken over the build ! ing at 1920 East Monroe street, where this special repair department is now situated, with two factory tire-build- CTS in charge
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

youngster in school many years ago, that one of my first history lessons was about these dwellings. Naturally, 1 have always wanted to see them. This historical attraction of Arizona is extremely well advertised since the story is told and re-told to every boy and girl as a lesson in school
 The Pacific tire testing fleet, of which MT. Cochran is in charge, is one of SIX squads of cars in as many different sections of the country, pounding the roads sixteen hours ev
 cry day so that Goodrich tires may Dc tested under actual road conditions such as are experienced by the aver age motorlSt.
 As MT. Cochran states the Tonto Chff Dwellings have long been one of Arizona's chief attractions. Even as far back as 1540 the gray-wailed tow CTS on the mountain side caught the eyes of Coronados men. These ad- venturers, however, were looking for gold instead of history and they ! swarmed up the heights, expecting rain of arrows from lurking red men But then as now, the dwellings were deserted, having been so for perhaps , a thousand years.
 And" continued Mir Cochran, your ] splendid Apache trail makes this won {. der. the Roosevelt dam and countless other places of interest, easily accessl- 1 bic to the motorist. Arizona is to De
 congratulated upon this highway. In all my extensive travels throughout
 the country, I have seen few places
 that can compare with it for beauty | and interest" MT. Cochran has hit the note when he places Arizona foremost among the tourist attracting states Of the nation yet how many Arizonians with cars nave visited these nationally famous scenic points though they lie within
 easy range of their autos. Now IS the ideal time of year to motor ln Ari'
 zona. Take a month. a week. ever i q week end and start a more lntlmat' | acauaintance with your own state.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
PLANNING DRIVE FUR
 FOOD CONSERVATION
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. That the final drive for food conservation pledges will be made during the week of October 21 to 28, is the message received from the food administration at Washington, by Ralph P. Merritt, federal food commissioner for Califor- mia, this morning.
 The enrolment campaign is organ ized by states and most of the states have already completed their prelim- mary arrangements for assuring the complete success of the effort within their borders. A house to house can vass of the twenty-two million fam lilies in the United States and the en- rollment of every man and woman of this nation in mighty food conser- vation army that will win the war is the task that the food administra- tion has undertaken for the week of October 21 to 2S.
 Herbert C. Hoover, the United States food administrator today for mally announced this final campaign that will enlist every citizen in the world war for democracy In a per sonal statement and appeal he sets forth the problem and it's solution.
 "On the success of this unprece- dented adventure in democracy" says the food administrator in his appeal, will largely stake the issue of the war" Food will win the war" is the battle cry Nearly two million women have taken the pledge to fur nish the food our allies and oversea armies require, and already they are visibly increasing the available sup plies The small amounts which each individual is asked to save through substitution and avoidance of waste when multiplied by millions becomes an effective total. The whole problem will be solved if the American people will eat less of the foods which be- cause of their concentrated nutritive, must be sent abroad, and more of other foods of which there is abun- dance.
 The foods that must be saved are wheat. beef, pork, dairy products and sugar.
 Those that should be used gener- ously are fish, poultry, vegetables and all cereals except wheat
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
MOTOR SUPPLY
 STOCK ENJOYABLE

While the war has made the demand for tires unusually large, working hardship among some dealers, the Motor Supply company, No. 3l5 North Central avenue, announces that 1t has been able to meet all demands for tires and that their advices from factories are that unless something unforeseen occurs the tire supply to dealers Will be maintained.
 The Motor Supply company features the Diamond tire as a wholesale fac- tor of it's business and has for It's re- tail features the Goodyear and the Goodrich tires. The company's repair shop shows that automobile owners are paving particular attention to their old tires. getting them built over as a matter of economy.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
NO MASCOTS ALLOWED

There will be no mascots with the American Army in this war War de- partment orders received at western department headquarters contained in structions prohibiting troops from har- boring mascots of any kind. If some
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

patron of the Grizzlies presents that famous regiment with a Grizzly bear as mascot, the regiment will have to turn right around and give it away Other troops possessing goats, prize bulldogs, snakes, parrots, monkeys, or Angoras will be instructed to get rid of them immediately. One troop, which shall be nameless, is the proud posses sor of a denatured pole-cat it has treasured for some time, but which it now must release.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
REDU|LDS OLD TIRES
 ID WEAR LIKE NEN|

To rebuild all kinds of tires, making them as good as new, is now one of the chief occupations of the Payne &
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
,e Time of Year to Visit Them.

cording to information received by 7T~-~~o- ". 1T Howard of the local Goodrich branch.
 remember when | was a
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04
THE FACTORS WHICH CONTROL
THE DEPTH OF PLANTING
OF GRAIN
Seed Must Be Sown Deep Enough to
Reach Moisture, aand Shallow
Enough So Sprout Can Reach
Surface

When a seed terminates, it sends
out a sprout and some temporary
roots. The sprout must push its way
through the soil. The food stored in
the seed is used to keep the young
plant growing until it has time to
send out roots from the sprout. This
requires about a week. The roots that
first appear die at this time. Therefore
a small seed planted deep in heavy
soil may never come up, although 1t
may start growth. The same seed
planted the same depth in a sandy
soil might easily grow.
Corn has larger seed than wheat.
There is more substance in the grain
and it can be planted deeper in the
soil than wheat. The depth is not
in proportion to the size of the seed,
because the corn sprout is larger
around than the wheat. Therefore
for each inch of growth, more food
is required.
The location of moisture is i'm
portant. A seed planted in dry soil
4
is not going to grow until it rains or
until the soil becomes wet, and since
loose soil dries out quicker than a
compact soil the seed must necessar-
lily be planted deeper in the loose
soil in order to get to moisture. For
this reason the seed bed for wheat
should be more compact than the seed
bed for corn. The corn sprout will
grow higher than the sprout Of wheat
because there is more plant food in
the kernel.
Grain crops should be planted suffi-
GENTLY deep to get the seed into moist
ground and at the same time it should
be planted shallow enough so the
sprout can reach the surface. This
depth varies according to The kind of
seed, type of soil, and location of the
moisture.-O. r. Rayner, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04
SUMMONS

State of Colorado.
County of Prowers. IS.
In the District Court
Charles 2. Gibson.
Jerome Us NJ. Hall. S. C. Grlppen.
+. F. Mead, Trustee, II. J.
Gilfillan and the Unknow55
Vendees of the said r. J. Gil
The People OF the State of Colorado.
To the defendants above named
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
County: or. IL served out OF this Coun-
~, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
Of the day OF service; or judgment VIII
be taken against you according to the
Of the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this SUM
mons. or II the service hereof be made
out Of this State. then ten days addt-
for appearance and answer will be al
lowed before the taking OF judgment
by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought by the
plaintiff against the defendants to fore.
close a certain mortgage or trust deed
recorded in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder OF Prowers Coun-
ty. in Book 4. at page "a and convey
ing the West One-Half OF the North
east Quarter and Lots numbered One
a. and Two (2l. all in Section Twenty
300, Township Twenty-four Cad South
Range Forty-one (41) West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, in said Prov
ers County, together with all ditch
and water rights thereunto pertaining
or in any way belonging, or which
are held and controlled by Jerome NJ.
Hall, maker OF said trust deed or mort
gage, or which may be after the date
Of said mortgage acquired by him. as
Will more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which reference
| is here made: a copy OF which is here
to attached.
And you are hereby notified that If
YOU fail to appear. and to answer the
| said complaint as above required the
said plaintiff Will take judgment as
prayed in his complaint.
Given under my hand at Lamar. in
said County, this 2Sth day of February.
| a. d. 1917. "
| JOHN F. NAIL.
| Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. March 81, 1917.
] Last pub. April Is. 1917.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-04
IT PAYS TO TREAT OATS TO PRE-
VENT SMUT
Operation Is Simple and inexpensive
and Results in Preventing Loss of
Part of Crop

This is the time of year when farm
ers are making ready to sow oats.
Most farmers know whether or not
smut is present in their seed oats, but
considerable number of farmers do
not know how significant oat smut
is. Losses from this disease are COM
monty as high as to 10 per cent.
They may run less, or may destroy
25 per cent to so per cent of the crop
The actual losses from smut are not
often accurately observed in the field
on account of the early spread of the
smut-masses. The casual observer is
wont therefore to underestimate the
damage and lay the poor yields to
other causes.
With but a small amount of trouble
and an expenditure not exceeding 2
cents per bushel, any farmer can treat
his seed oats with formalin solution
and eliminate the smut in one season.
The treatment consists in sprinkling
the grain with a solution, made by
mixing l pint q lb.) Of 40 per cent
formalin with 40 gallons of water
It is applied at the rate of one gal
lon to the bushel Of grain. the grain
being shoveled thoroughly during the
application. The grain is piled after
treatment and covered with wet cloth
or canvas. After to 10 hours the
grain is spread out to dry. Further
information will be gladly furnished