davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
APRIL | LAST DAY
FOR FEDERAL RETURNS
Penalties for Income Dodgers Are
Severe-Get Your Return
In II You Are Liable.

April !, 1918, is the final day al
lowed under the federal income tax
law for the filing of federal income
tax returns. Persons who are requir.
ed to ME returns under the provisions
OF law and whe fail to get their re-
turns In on time are subject to Sc.
we're penalties, as follows:
For making false or fraudulent re.
turn, not exceeding $4,000 or not ex-
ceeding one years Imprisonment, or
both, In the discretion of the court.
and In addition, 100 per cent. of the
tax ev@ded.
For falling to make return on time.
not less than $40 nor more than 81.
w. and, In addition. so per cent. of
the amount Of tax due.
Al on account of illness or absence
from nome you are unable to render
your return within the time prescribed
Dy law you may obtain an extension
OF 80 days IL request therefor ia Sled
win the collector of your district be.
tore the due date of the return. In
this request you must state the rea.
son why the return cannot be fled
within the time prescribed by law,
collectors OF internal revenue are
not authorized to grant extensions of
more than SO days, but the commits
sloner of internal revenue has author
lty TO grant a reasonable extension
beyond ~ DAYS in meritorious cases.
IL you desire an extension of more
IMAM 30 days your request should be
addressed to the commissioner and
should cOntai1. a detailed statement
covering the reasons which make II
impossible for, you to file your return
on or before April l.
The internal revenue men are now
completing their tour OF the country
during which they were In touch with
the people Of every city and town II
you failed to ttet in touch with the
deputy which visited your section II ia
not too late to iget advice. Consult
your postmaster Aas to where the near.
ese deputy 10 nav. Get your blank
iorm' study the d irections and the re-
quirements as shown thereon and
make your return without fail If vour
income was suffici, mt to come within
the bounds named In the law.
Ii is pointed out by Commissioners
topper that 1t is important that the
people comply with, the federal Iaws
as 1uily as they o. re complying with
tne drafts for men and the conserva.
'ioh OF foods and III el. "The war must
oe PAID Tor, says Gu mmissioner Roper
congress has as n ,uch right to con.
SCRIPT just portions of income as II
aas 70 conscrlpt our boys. The tax
lor 1917 Is designed to reach moder.
ate I, as well as large incomes. SO that
III persons who are in financial posi.
.lon 10 Dear porto n OF the heavy
government expenses / an Ia. assessed
u proportion to their al billty 40 pay.
Inc man who Is ba- rely making a
wing or barely suppo rting a family
> not affected by the 1917 law. But
ne man who is able to bear n share
Il the burden has beea reached bv
ne new law, and he should accent ,ds
In the same patriot,,e
plrit that our young men have sbown
oHering themselves for this creot
urpose OF the country to make tho
,or'u sare Tor people of all kinds 70
We III anu to govern themselves"
Inns tax Is one which recognizes
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

PEOPLE who are not yet con-
yinced that the militarists OF
Germany, elated at their successes
OF 1864, 1866 and 1870, conceived
an ambitious scheme to conquer
the world and, after forty years of
preparation, proceeded to do it,
surely have not read what
Germany's own rulers, military
leaders, authors and statesmen
have said and written on the
subject.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re Cured

the diaeasaS S.9s' a. they cannot reach
only one VA SvAon OF the ear. There 10
and thar L. cure catarrhal deafness,
Catarrhal constitutional remedy.
named cond,tIon caused by an In
the Euata chieU III 1ne mucous lining of
innamed Vol, be ~, auDe. Wnen this tube 10
perfect haar,n. Iumphng sound or i'm
closed. Dearnas: hu "nen II ia entirely
infiammatio can 'ne result. Unless the
restored IN ~. Oe Eeouced and this tube
will be destroyed ma l condition hearing
deafness are co' aSFsver Many cases OF
an infamed corS;tS W catarrh, which Ia
faces HaIrs Ue.sn OF the mucous sur
the blood on 49, I'm Meoicine acts thru
ystem mucous surfaces OF the
a W case of Cat.ne hundred Dollars for
ba cured hy Hail. a. Oeatness that cannot
chi srs free All n., a.rn Medicine. Cir.
'. CHENEY g CO.. Toledo. O.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
conscientious

EVERY true, conscientious
American should, by this time, be
fully impressed with the righteous
ness of Americas part in the war.
Being thus impressed he knows
his duty in every circumstance as
t arises.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy FavOrite
for Colds.
il. Easley, Macon, Ill.,, 10 speak
ing Of Chamberlain's Coug b Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite medi
cine for colds Oh the lungs. / myself
have taken it number Of times when
suffering with a cold and it always
I'll ed me promptly"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

People who pay income taxes
should be glad they have an in
cofne big enough to be subject to
tie war revenue act.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
THE SCHOOL COLUMN.
FROM THE SCHOOL

Articles OF news value are given prefer
ence. Essays will be published as space per-
mits, in the order in which they are received
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
School Thrift Report.

Following is the standing OF the
grades of the Rathdrum public
schools in War Savings Stamp pur-
chases for the week ended March 10:
rlace' UFaoe Amt. Leader. Amt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22
Church Announceme nts
NJ. E. CHURCH

Services as follows at the M. e.
church next Sunday:
Morning subject, "Christ's Second
Coming"
Evening subject, Evangelistic.
Sunday School at 10 a. 10.
Epworth League at Gas D, NJ,
A church meeting will be held
after the morning service for import
anu business. Let all members of the
church be there.
II you are not Ia service elsewhere,
worship with US next Sunday. You
will receive the glad hand.
j. 9. CARRICK, Paste,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY School at 10 a. M. Glasses
for all ages.
N. NJ. FIsKE Pastor,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

GERMAN NJ. r. CHURCH
FaStof expects to be at Milan
'u"uay' SO there Will be no preaching
services.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
a SNORT missionary program will
follow the Sunday School session.
III. G. SCHMID, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH
AT Russell hall.
Sunday school, 10 y m
Preaching l / a. IN. Sunday
Revival meetings still in progress
Everybody cordially invited.
Milton Schweitzer, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-03-22

In the whole school the weeks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
COMPILING HISTORY
OF LIBERTY ARMY

The State Council OF Defense and
the WOman's committee Of the state
have taken upon themselves the
work Of compiling statistics to be US
ed in a history of our soldier boys
for future generations.
An historical committee has been
appointed of which Mrs. w. H. Rid
enbaugh Of Boise is chairman and to
whom data is TO be sent
The adjutant generals department
has a record of the boys Of the Sc
llected draft and those of the Second
Idaho but no record was kept of the
soldiers who enlisted in other states,
in Canada, or abroad, nor of the boys
in the navy, therefore there is a very
excellent field for this work.
Already Lemhi county chairman oi
the Woman's committee, Mrs. P.
Dempsey, has blanks to be filled out
by the relatives of our boys in ser
vice. These blanks will be distrib
uted to the precinct chairman ant
work of collecting necessary dat;
will be begun Immediately. 1t is hop
ed all soldiers relatives will do al
in their power to facilitate this worl
as rapidly as it can be done.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
ARMtsTIcE DECLARED

According to information iroih
Cballis last Saturday an armstice
was declared that day in the nght De-
tween Mackay and Challis growing
ort of the quarantine rev.
DIR. C. L. kirtley, county heaitn OIL
fcer and W. X. Huntington. sheriff
have been ordered to appear at Arco
November 25 before Judge F. J. Cow.
en- of the Sixth Judicial district to
show cause why they should not pe
nrnished for criminal contempt De
ra1.se of their refusal to release
hunters arrested inside the ouaran
tine line. after the judge haa iSsue.
a writ of habeas corpus for the huh'
ers' release. -,
Ritterness stimulated between ths
Nackay and Challis citizens IN re re
cent county seat fight got into th'
Quarantine dispute. and last week
hooked as If the situation were oe
coming serious.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
HISTORICAL WRITINGS

Hon. John L. Rees has compiled
for publication a pamphlet OF I25
pages comprising Idaho Chronology.
Nomenclature and photography. The
work represents Mr.. Rees' we'll
known researches along historical
lines covering the early days Of
this state and IL intended for use In
the public schools. Our readers are
familiar wiih some Of the writings Of
this author In his contributions to
these columns.
II is gratifying TO learn that MT.
Rees expects to be able 10 devote .
much larger portion OF his time 10
historical writings with his retire
menf from public Office nj the BE-
ginning OF the coming year. During
the absence OF Senator Whiieomb az
Boise the author will look after the
senator's legal business in Salmon
I for month or so.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
HONOR WEEK m IDAHO

Is the first week In December for
War Saving Stamps. The State III
rector Of W. 8. s. wants all to pnr.
chase this week. December Let TO
sth, all the stamps they pledged and
more II possible. II must be done here
TO save Lemhi county from disgrace.
We pledged $1,000 more than our
quota. Now it's up 10 us TO pay our
pledges to Uncle Sam and cur boys
who have won such a great Victory
and who viii soon be home win us
Buy today then buy all you can De-
cenber lst to sth-HoNoR WEEK.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
MANSON SOULE Is
KILLED IN ACTION

horace Manson Soule died in
France October 1. according to in
formation sent to the father, Horace
w. Soule, last week in a telegram
from the adiutant general. Harris.
In all the forces sent forth to fight
the battles Of freedom there was no
inner make of man among all the mil
lions than young Soule. He was as
sociated with Soule Brothers in ex.
tensiye farming and stock raising op.
erations. The draft took Manson
Soule from Salmon to Camp Lewis
about the end of May. Thence he was
sent forward from camp to camp and
finally to France early in the fall
so that he had been overseas only a
few days when killed. The news
came as shock to the entire com
munity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22

The Dillon Examiner tells OF the
recent discovery of sugar mine by
a former resident of Salmon, Hugh
McCaleb, at his home in Dillon.
The discovery, ii is said, started
stampede of people in the same
quest of sweetness all over the
town. The Examiner says; Never
until the war broke out had the sug-
ar bin in McCaleb's home been emp
~. but last week the bottom was
reached, when the householder dls-
covered a small hole in the recepta'
Gle. Then in the cavity below there
was found a great pile of sugar, per
haps fifty pounds Mr.. McCaieo tosd
of his dicovery to a number of his
Dillon friends and now half the sag
ar bins in town are being ransaeked
for secret caches
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
Greatest of War Poems

ton have been going the rounds for
book.
The following In reply to Col. Mc-
Crea's verses was written b. Mr.. {.
u. Galbreath of Columbus, Ohio,
Ohio State Librarian and was inspir-
ed by a spirited rendition Of Col, SIC
Crea's poem by Major Donald Guih-
rie at d meeting at Columbus.
m FLANDERS FIELDS.
IAN Answer)
BY c. B. GALBREATH-
In Flanders fields the cannon boom
And fitful flashes light the gloom.
While I'D above. like eagles. ny,
The fierce destroyers OF the sky;
With stains the earth wherein you
lie
lis redder than the poppy bloom,
In Flanders fields.
Sleep on. ye brave. The shrieking
shell.
The auaking trench, the startled yell
The fury of the battle hell
Shall wake you not, for all is well.
Your flaming torch aloft We bear.
With burning heart an oath We
swear
To keep the faith. TO fight II throure
To crush the foe or sleep with you
In Flanders fields.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
AxIiNE- MCCORMICK RANCH
rs SOLD TO HARRY SUMMERS

Harry Summers OF Foreman, Mon
tana. has become the owner OF the
Axline Mccormick ranch. two miles
south OF Salmon, on the state high
way. The place is the present home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mccormick.
who Intend 10 move to sheir land OPP
posite the place where they now re-
side and where they mend TO erect
la dwelling.
For the Axiine Mccormick ranch.
which comprises $50 acres. the price
paid by Mr.. Summers was sl3.5co
The new owner win move 10 occupy
liz about January 1.
The buyer also takes a lease on
the Eli Minert ranch two miles be
yond and win conduct that property
with the Axline Mccormick place.
As the direct result OF the cominf
OF Mr.. Summers To make his home
In Lemhi county he will bring alons
a herd Of Shorthorn beef cattle fol
breeding purposes. in which busines.
he sees a great future for this local
Iity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
RASTUS LEFT.

ehe pet bear belonging to the wife
Sheriff Frazier got out of his den
day or night last week and went
The hills. Deputies from the sher-
+ Office have since failed in their
Prs to capture the beast. All the
Eoren knew the bear as Rastus
will lament his departure, While
owner also laments the loss OF a
rug that his pelt was to MAKE
aer. Rastus must have known tne
that awaited him, for he depart
ior the wilds only day before
ume scheduled for his death al
bands of a taxidermist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
RED CROSS NOTES

A telegram was received from Sc
attic November 18th saying that the
date for mailing Christmas parcels
to soldiers and marines in France
had been extended through Novem
ber 20. Also that some provision Ii TO
be made for labels lost or not re-
ceived Present your labels nj the
Red Cross rooms az soon as you re-
|ceive them that you may pack and
mail your cartons at the earliest
possible date.
An individual who should have re-
ceIved a label but who failed to re-
ceive IL or who lost or destroyed IL.
may receive carton upon signing a
statement AT any Red Cross Christ
mas Parcel station.
The chapter has been instructed 10
discontinue the collection of fruit
pits and nu; shells as there is no
longer need for these.
Al other Red Cross work win be
continued as formerly. Following are
extracts from The War council OF
the American Red Cross letter just
received;
"on February 10 last year nearly
isix weeks before the United States
declared war national headquarters
advised Its chapters 10 prepare for
war. That which has followed in the
record of the Red Cross in helping
TO win this war and 10 relieve the
suffering growing out OF IL. consii'
ltute something OF which every Amer
ltcan citizen has right 10 be proud
Every American Red Cross worker
mes; feel sense Of gratitude In hay
ling had share In II all.
But with peace lei no one sup
lpose that the work OF the Red Cross
Iis finished. Our soldiers and sailors
lare enlisted until the eommanderein
; Ichief tells them there III no more
work for them TO do in this war, Lei
every Red Cross worker and member
show our returning soldiers and sail
ors that 10 care for their health. wei
, fare and happiness, we are enlisies
for no less a period than they are.
ION behalf Of the war council vi
accordingly ask each member OF ou
piendid body OF workers throughou
he land to bear In mind tn solemi
obliyation which rests upon eacl
: Inr. ta srarry I'm -
: "our spirits must now call nH &
show that IL IL not the roar OF car
r non or the blood OF our own aion
o THAT dIrtcis our activities. but tha
Ia great people will continue 10 res
pond greatly and freely 10 Its obi
:. cation and opportunity To serve mar
kind"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22

The second installment of the
moving picture enacted in Custer
county over a conflict of authority
between the local board Of health
and Judge Frederick J. Cowen is re-
ported in the Boise Capital News of
November IA as follows:
Hundreds OF citizens, both men
and women. are barficading the
roads leading into the Chailis section
OF Custer county, to keep District
Judge Cowen from breaking wha,
they ailege to be an established quar-
antine againt the flu. II is claimed
there Is no rioti-g. but that II the
calm determination OF the citizens to
maintain their rights. Judge Cowen.
on the other hand. asserts the citi-
zens are thwartingy law enforcement.
and he informed state officials that
bloodshed was feared because of the
bitterness shown.
The trouble started after the coun-
ty board of health established a
quarantine for the Challis section.
Guards were placed on the highway
In the mountain divides between
Challis and Mackay. to keep people
from bringing the disease into Chal-
| lis. All who attempted to enter the
Challis section were either placed
under arrest or turned back Many oil
them were hunters. Two. who were
forcefully placed under quarantine
after they invaded the Challis sec
ton. appealed to the district court
for a writ of habeas corpus to securf
their release. The writ was issued
but 1t is claimed that the authorities
refused to release those Quarantined
and that the sheriff failed TO serve
the writ
Refuse Judge Admission.
Judge Cowen decided 10 make {
personal investigation, and accom-
Ipanied by another citizen. appearet
at one of the guarded passes. whert
admission into the Challis section
was refused him at first. Finally thu
guards were convinced the cour
should pass. and he was allowed I
proceed but outside of Challis ne wa
met by a crowd of citizens who re
fused to allow him to proceed furthe
land directed him to turn back. Judg
Cowen called on the sheriff for prt
lection and after some parley, u
! sheriff is said to have deputized Al
citizens within the hearing of hi
voice. However the citizens insiste
: that Judge Cowen would either hav
| Ito turn back and leave the QuaraI
, itine section or suffer arrest. Jrdg
Z Cowen turned back.
Federal Official Included
There were numerous other pa
K ties turned out of the Challis sectio
lin the same manner, even the count
commissioners and a federal offic'
sent to the county seat TO watch u
official canvassing of the vo:e Ca
in Challis county. II is understoo
! THAT officer rswas commissioned by Il
j department of justice 10 waicn III
count for short term senator in pa
ticular The attorney generals q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
tHE SQUASH PIE OUTLOOK

p inviting place these days is the
zen market in Salmon where ev-
sort of good thing to eat is
wn in the great variety OF the
X. There are turkeys by the
re of geese and ducks too, be-
Is fruits and vegetables and the
Rts always found on the butchers
e. Hagen's is already one of the
places of Salmon.
striking feature of this market
day this week was the display
Two tons of Hubbard squash in a
gle purchase for its customers
pie for every mortal in Lemnl
aty and then some, not counting
lucky mortals already provided
this luxury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
TRAIN LOAD or LAMDS FROM
ONE LgMhi VALLEY RANCH

A whole train load of lambs frum
one ranch In Lemhi county, that of
Thomas II. yearian at Lemhi. aHd
made OF 10 double deckers.s WAS sent
oct for the main line. yielding the
owner. Mrs. Yearian. Is cents PER
pound q, Armstead. The buyer who
weighted them said this shipment
incicded ail through the best iAmha
In all the hundreds Of thousands be
had handled this year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
MRS JOHN w. BUSTER.

Mrs. Buster. wife OF John w. Bus
Ter. died on Thursday. November ~
Al Ulysses. She was afflicted ~i'n
consumption and passed away ~ shs
result of a hemorrhaga Of the lungs
Her husband is in eharge OF the ioul
or river stage line.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
COUNTY RECORDS

f. D. Brown has bought l6o acres
from Ross Tobias for $1,000 and Jos
Proksch 160 acres from John o
Minde on the Reservation for 1890
John Walienstein has sold one
fourth interest in the Reindeer
eroupe of claims in Texas district Il
j. +. Johansen for $3.50.
Final certificates have been re
corded for 1917 acres on kirtle!
creek for John II. Adams.
Patents have issued TO Reubei a
Joseuh and Elmer E. Goff for place
and lode claims In the Mineral Hi
district.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-22
COURT APPEALS I'm VAIN
FOR MILITARY ASSISTANCE

partment notified the officials at
Challis that irrespective of the quar-
antine oredr they must permit Of
ficiais Of the county. state and nation
10 pass back and forth without In
reference.
Authorities Clash.
The quarantine order was put In
tc force and effect by the Challis Of
hcials after they had requested and
secured permission 50 To do from the
state board OF health. DR.. E. T.. BIZ
wer. executive official. This quaraa-
tine was held necessary by the Chal-
lis officials and the state health de-
parfment. as Is usually the case. left
the matter OF declaring local
quarantine for a district for decision
to the officials on the groud.
Rule Against Judge.
The attorney generals department
seems to be OF the opinion that Dy
attempting TO 80 into tine Quarantin
ed area. judge Cowen violated the
quarantine. that he has no more
rights regarding q quarantine than
any other citizen Judge Cowen ex
plains that he went into the Chailii
section hoping to make an inyesti
CATION regarding the justification fol
the quarantine.
| Regarding the alleged action o
the sheriff In failing 10 serve and en-
force the wrfts. the attorney gener
ais department is of the opinion
that Is a question purely within tn
rights of a court over which Judg,
ICowen presides and that the sherif
ia subject to the orders Of the court
- ..Vx ~ nh a
he runs the chance of being removes
lfrom Office.
Cannot Serve Papers
i However, the sheriff Is within tn
lQuarantined section which Is guardss
Iby citizens and TO bring about nj
removal. even IL such a step was ds
lcided upon. wocld be impossible. a
u no one could enter the restricted SEE
{ sltion to serve the papers and II
,theld not TO be likely. due to the bi
, tier feeling that exists, to get an!
body within the quarantined sectio
!. TO serve them. OK
Judge Cowen appealed over Ion
: distance telephone and by telegrap
} to the governor for armed assistans
| TO enforce his orders. The mat,'
] was turned over to the attorney ge
Ierars department for decision as
. 1.-THE governors rights with respect
: 1.-THE appeal.
> Appeal Not Regular.
The attorney general holds IN
the emergency is not sufficient to q
;. clare martial law or TO send arm'
d troops to qreil riot or disturban'
i and that a cali for armed uoo
r should come from the aheriff OF q
e county 10 the governor, and the for
!. In which il has come In not reguis
d Incidently Idaho al the prese
9 time has no armed guards. proper
e recognized as a militia. TO care
r. an emergency even should there
= a demand for them.