davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
LETTER FROM
INCOME TAX MAN
Deputy Collector T. D. Beck Writes
Relative to New Income Tax Law

The following letter to the Editor
of The Sentine! from Ny. r. y. Beck,
"A native Of this county and q son of
deputy sheriff D. ". Beck. should,
and no doubt will, be of especial in
tcrest to the people of Grenada
county at this time:
1T occurred to me that | might be
of some service to those in and about
Grenada. by setting forth a few per-
tinent facts relative to the require
rients of the new Income Tax Law.
No doubt some one will be in Gre
nadia in the near future 10 inform
those who desire information on ttis
subject and perhapj 70 assist ~ MAX
ing up returns. | would ugges that
AL who come within the requirements
Of the Law, have their data prepared
and thereby make 81 good s.loUlry
fer the county as possible.
Since seeing you last I was ar-
pointed to the position Of Field Dep
uty Collector on Income Tax And on
July the LIST of 1917, was promoted
70 the position of Income Tax In
spector, with headquarters at Spring
field, Illinois. | am now in Quincy,
Illinois. ard expect TO be here for
the entire month. Quincy l. q city
Of some 10000 and IS quite a vice
little city. Returning 20 NY origin
al subject, | viii give q personal ont
ine Of such part Of the law as will
effect mostly thoe in that vicinity.
All unmarried persons not being
the head of IA family who have Il net
tncorne of sH00G.0o OF q and all
W.. .iedApersons having net incomes
of So.oO0.O0 OF more are required
to file u return. Failure to d. -
or Tn have said return in the hands
Of the Collector Of the District or or
before March Isl. 1918, will subject
them 10 "A fine a1d in addition to An
additional so per cen on the amount
of tax due.
Merchants should make inventor
res and from the Gross profits. de-
Duct actual expense attached to trans
acting their business and to this
mount add any other income they
NAV derive from any ami al other
) our,cs and if within the require
r,ent, OF the law. file a return.
Professional men and Farmers are
II reouired to report all cab received
(Which may be derived from the Use
If their property Or their labor. from
which they NAV also deduct bust
I, ness expense. All taxes are deduct
! able.
The law require that every Cor
poratiol, Insurance Co., Firm or in
I dividual who pays to any person any
( UNI representing income, during the
year 1917, to the extent of $eoo.0C
or more shall supply to the Collector
Vok the District a list Of such person;
and the amount SO paid.
You perhaps have a large share OF
this dope, but l am sur you cannot
give the matter too much publicity
as failure to comply or understand
will under no circumstances be eX
cused. You can readily see that /
will be rather difficult to stay in thu
cleSr unless one files a return.
I mad hoped to be sent to Grenad:
J to assist in supplying Information an'
in assistinr in making oout return
( hr+ was unable to get the assign
{ nent. ,-
especially Mr.. Pearson, Mr: Mclean
and Andrew Caruthers and Mr.. To
Thomas, with very best wishes tt
Yourself and the entire community
~ LAT METHODIST CHURCH.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

II thee na~;e:sa"ieS iar;rg The pres
ent >eason should conauce 10 more
satisfactory conditions for tha pro-
'iIcers II live stock.
Hogs aad Poultry.
NatiUn-Nidc campaigns - increase
sac ~eat supply are in progrcs. the
rrpnr' shows. A. hogs and poultry
'iel1 thn quickest retains. urgent eff
}or,S are 5ol1. made 20 increase tssel,
production. Funds have been SGT
aisle from The appropriation made ~
t',e food production act to crnpioy1
force Of - additional specialists to
give their time to the task of iMcreas.
.Hg the rumber OF hogs. 80 to ell
"ourar. poultry raising. and g TO AS
@ist producers of cattle. By the end
- October field agents Of the de-
Nartment had assisted in the transfer
Of 10000 cattle from localities
where there j. 4 shortage of feed to
areas where feedstufs Are relatively
abundant. This work has resulted
il the saving to the Nation Of large
numbers Of animals.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
AT CHURCH..

Rev. r. n. B. Gladney Will preach
al the Methodist church next Sun
day, January 10, at both morning
and evening hours for services-f1
,'clotk A. NJ. and 7 o'clock 2. II.
Everybody cordially invited to at
NA1cesh services.
. r ,muuunmu. X. A.. TUCKER.
Pastor.
~ pst
nation Of o4 os;ca ,n,n1ies n Ths
AarAy. ph,,e 9s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
Mining and Financial Nous
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

ANEW WORK, Sept. 25.-Resumption of professional selling on broad scale iD the stock market today checked the upward Tendency which had been in eFidenee during the past week. Con- viction' is still strong in some quar- ters that, aside from any special in flnences which may inject Themselves as levers to raise prices, money stric- lures is still the paramOunt-faetor. Al ter a somewhat confused, opening there were sharp declines when gener- oas offering in many stocks. notably United. States Steel, were not absorb ed except at marked concessions.
 Tobaceos, distillery shares, oils, mo tors and coppers suffered depressions in sympathy. Marine preferred's gain, amounting to 3ss points for the day developed after published reports that an annpuncement would soon be made that the British tonnage would be sold under a plan assuring higher valuation fat- both classes of its stock. Sales today amounted to 300, ,0OO shares.
 EAn int resting feature of the opera tiens vas acute weakness in Anglo T1ench ,5s. which declined 34 of a aint h contrast with the establish Hn- q. high prices for the year in be asieus municipal issues. Liberty Ands were affected early after the sauourcement of the terms of the new 'ssUe hut strengthened late-.
 Ire al b~nd list was variable. Total a' ha~ value, s9.750,O0o.
 70. s. bonds, old issues, uuch"nT7-
 .
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
VILLA DOUBLES BACK CAPTURES JIMMINEz
 KILLING MANY
ORDERS FORMER VILLA GENERAL AND HIS FAMILY KILLED BE- CAUSE HE BELIEVED THEY TRIED TO POISON HIM

JUAREZ, Mex. Sept 25.-Doubling back on his trail like an Indian, Fran cisco Villa and 500 men entered and held Jiminez, Chihuahua. Sunday, loot ing the town and Sxilling sixty sol diers and civilians. Among these re- ported to have been killed were all the members of the Gonzales family against whom Villa held a grudge be- cause he clamed they attempted to poi son him two years ago. The body of a Mexican Central railroad official, who was killed in his house during the fighting, was brought here today for burial.
 Attacking the small federal detach- ment encamped at the railroad sta tion Saturday night as a ruse, Villa and his main command entered the plaza leading his men in person, ac- cording to Americans arriving here tonight from the south. The greater number of federals were killed during the fighting around the station. Of the sixty killed Villa was reported to have lost twenty men and the federais forty The stores were footed and quantities of merchandise carried away. Villa remained in the town twenty hours, leaving late Sunday when General Joaquin Amaros cav airy arrived from the vicinity of Par ral in pursuit of Villas band. A rear guard engagement followed, but Villa escaped. Troops were sent from San to Rosalia and Chihuahua city n pur- suit of the Villa column.
 The execution of the family of Col onel Gonzales, a former Villa leader, occurred Sunday afternoon. Villa vis- ited the Gonzales home when he oc- cupied Jiminez last Because he thought an effort had been made then to poison his food. he ordered the his wife and two daughters hanged, according to the confirmed re- ports brought here. The youngest daughter hanged was only eight years old.
 Villa made a forced march of sev- enty miles to attack the town which is k30 miles south of Chihuahua City.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
RACING CARD BETTER
 THAN WAS EXPECTED

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 25.-What looked to be a quite ordinary card of class race events for today's grand circuit program developed into some of the prettiest contests of the week. Even the three year old pacing futur- ity in which only Liberty Mack and Peter Fletcher started. was a pretty race although the former won the event in two straght heats.
 The 2:11 trot furnished the most bewildering problem for the wise ones and when Golden Spire finally won after six heats, the best time 2:06 1-4, made by Jim Mack, the longest race Of the meeting, a trotter who original ly sold for S25 in a ticket worth S265 went to her evening meal of oats as the best of a very evenly matched field.
 Tommy Todd, an early favorite, won but one heat, the third when Lucky
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
MEN WHO WILL FILL
 THE NEXT QUOTA
 FROM THIS COUNTY
WILL BE ORDERED TO REPORT IN TOMBSTONE BETW ZEN 7TH
 AND 12TH OF OCTOBER TO BE
 SENT TO CAMP KEARNY .

The local board of Cochise county has issued call No. 1867 which asks for twenty-nine men to report in Tomb stone between October 2 and 12. These men will go to Camp Kearny from the county seat. The exact date has not been determined but will be be- tween those dates. Those who have been notified to hold themselves in readiness are as follows:
 Class 1917
 Robert Grabner, Chicago, III. Henry William Saner, Bowie. Ariz. John Dethloff, San Francisco, Calf. Arthur Raymond Mccoy, Gallup, N. NJ.
 Horace Sphere Lee. Stigler, Okla. Charles Elmer Adkins, Chiricahua AriZ.
 William Hooking, Cananea. Ariz.
 Class 1918 Henry David Richards. Hereford. Jack Crews, Tombstone Michael John Ferrick, Ely, Nevada. Paul Ginsburg, Jacksonville, Tenn Sam Medin, Bisbee.
 Jack Landers Finton, Bisbee. Frank Martin Meehan, Ely, Nevada Lewis Guyman Adling, Willcox. l.. Willard Whit, Bisbee. David Forrest Taylor, Douglas. Ebben Louis McMillan, Bisbee. Willis Gardner, Douglas Paul Garcia de Ava. Amadoville. Tony Salem, Douglas.
 Vivian Peikert, Bisbee George Rowe. San Francisco. Daniel Albert Lee, Blythe, Tex. Photis George Stathonlis, Sanger, Calf.
 Paul Heating, Bisbee. Charles Stager, Durango. Lloyd Reison, Lowell. Geo. B. Savers, Douglas. Earl Lester Weese, COchise. Roscoe Nyshi Lofgreen. St. David. Raymond L. Tuckness, Lowell. Herschell B. McKell. Bisbee. Robert Floyd Stewart, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
GOVERNMENT PLAN STABILIZE WAGES
gy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The gov ernment is about to adopt measures to enforce stability of wages during the war Plans under discussion be- tween representatives of manufactur- CTS and labor and officials of the war and navy departments charged with .etting enormous contracts. it was learned today provide for nation wide system of community of indus try agreements, in which both em- UiOyes and employers will participate and which viii be enforced for the agreement period through government priorities power, or labor employment pressure.
 This plan has received tentative ap- prOyal of representatives Of manufac- turers and labor in this and will be discussed further tomorrow with a delegation from the industrial confer ence board. It became known today that a number of government agencies dealing with labor problems-the war and navy departments, shipping board, railroad administration, labor depart ment, labor adjustment board, war la bOr board and others-probably will be cO-Ordinated in a new committee of representatives from each. One of the principal reasons for this action is to facilitate the enforcement Of the governments wage stabilizing policy.
 For their part, manufacturers will be called upon 10 pay no more and no less than the standard scale and wOrkmen will be asked to abide by the scale without threats of strike or other labor disturbance If manufac- turers refuse to pay standard wages or pay more and thereby unsettle the community conditions they might find tHeir sun0iies of fuel and materials cut off through priorities orders. If
 lzsdOns violate the agree ment their members will be barred from seeking work through employ ment agencies, all of which now are government controlled
 The proposed plan is an amplifica- tiOn of that adopted recently by the var and navy departments in settling threatened strikes of machinists in New York. Buffalo and Rochester.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

location for the court house. It is true that Don Luis is in it's infancy, but it is surely growing, and look at the room it has to grow in
 The little town is situated in this large. lovely valley, with such a won derful view: something that Bisbee and it's other suburbs can never have. Of course. the view is most wonderful in the mornings and evenings, because the beauty of Arizona sunsets and sunrises is well known. and we have the full benefit of them here.
 As we have said. Don Luis is in its infancy now. but give it some eneour- agement and it will grow into a town. a credit Co our state Don Luis now is like Lowell ten years ago. Ten years from now Don Luis may be the metropolis of Cochise county We hope so.
 And when the great copper depOs- it's of Cananea and the Warren dis trict are linked together, what great camps will spring up in our midst. and where will We put all the people? In Don Luis, Of course where there is plenty of room for all, our county seat included: and maybe some day we may take a notion to move our state capital. and where would you find a more appropriate place than the beau tiful flat between Don Luis and Naco
 Any of you citizens who have never gi en this proposition much thought, take a ride down and look it over. Ask Postmaster Baily how the lOca- ton looks from the mine that he and others are developing The under signed has talked to several of our D. eminent citizens. and personally they think this is an ideal place for our court house. So. gentlemen, look ahead about fifteen years and don't build your court house as you have built some of your other buiidings-On a small. narrow lot.
 We will present the taxpayers with ten acres of nice, level land. owned now by George Rupert, and there is not a more desirable place in the whole Warren district.
 The citizens and taxpayers of Don Luis will see to the matter of Don Luis being on the ballot, so you will have a chance to vote your choice. Really. looking over the whole of the Warren district, We think that we have here in our town the only natural site for a court house of the county. esnecis'lv if vOu care anvthing about space, fresh air, beautiful scenery, colm and peace. Respectfully,
 THE MAYOR OF DON LUIS AND
 THE TOWN COUNCIL.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

Clover who finished first was set back to tenth position for running before she settled in the stretch. Ross Stout, driver of Lord Stout was set down by the judges at the end of the third heat Edman had the mount for one heat when Stout was permitted to resume driving.
 The 2:04 class pace was highly en- teftaining with Hal Boy the victor, although Judge Ormonde won the mid dle heat The best time was 2:03 IA.
 The 2:07 trot was an impressive win for Charley Rex, the Illinois stal- lion. His best time was 2:06 1-4. Miss Perfection tcok the first heat when Charley did considerable breaking.
 The. Arch. City, 2:10 pacing stake wll be the feature of Thursdays pro gram.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
INFLUENZA STOPS MEET

GREAT LAKES. H.. Sept. 25.-Be cause of the epidemic of Spanish influ- enza. athletics at the Great Lakes naval training station came to a sud den but temporary halt today. Opt Wm. 4. Moffett, the commandant. or dered the final game Of the baseball series between Great Lakes and Nor. folk called off. Football practice also will be curtailed but the team will be permitted to make the trip to Iowa City, Ia. next Saturday to play Iowa university
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
Rheumatism Back on the Job
 With its Old-time Fury

tiOn, and routS out the disease germs, can rid you of this disabling disease.
 s. s. s. has given some wonderful results in treating Rheumatism. Be ing a purely vegetable blood remedy it purifes the blood of every germ and thus removes the cause of Rhe'- matism. Get bottle to-day at yolr drugstore, and start on the rlgs treatment that will get results. Ere advice about your case can be hadoy writing to Medical Director, 26 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
TO CONSERVE GASOLINE
fRy Review r.easea w1rel

SIN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept 25.- Garages and other gasoline and dis tillate selling and distributing agen- cies throughout the Pacific coast have been requested to limit their sales to the hours between a. m. and p. m., to conserve fuel and release manpOwer for the war, Prof D. M. Folsom, Pa cific coast fuel oil administrator, an- nounced here today. Arizona is among the states in Prof. Folsom's juris- diction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
No Let-Up In Its Torture.

Pretty soon you will be reaching for the liniment bottle again, for the millions of little pain demons that cause Rheumatism are on the war path. Winter weather seems to awak- en them to renewed fury.
 But your Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away, because liniments and lotions cannot reach the disease. It is in the blood, and only a remedy that goes deep down into the cireUla-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
GRAIN MARKET.

fCO. Sept 25-FsiHee or in n If fresh supplies arr ing
 hso-t advances today he
 sarket. Prices closed strong, d Ic net higher with October
 ith s149 and November S1.463s s s14sH.
 Is finished 1kc to %c up, and pro visions. varied from 1Oc decline to a raise Of 55c.
 balls showed itself in corn as soon as trading began. The reduced move -rent Of the crop was plainly evident ld there seemed to be no immediate rrosneatf that the ban would be lifted which had stopped the issuance of ermits for rural shipments. On the contrary, some dealers who had grail already loaded were said to be unable to get permits. Besides, wet weather oter the west and northwest, appear Cd to be retarding somewhat the cut ting of the crop. A temporary reac- tion which took place around midday wse drlei more or less to government advices that damage by frost this sea- shn had been slight and that cutting was now quite general.
 Government purchasing, together with inquiry from exporters gave ftrmness' to oats.
 Request that commission houses re- port i'd the exchange directors any open trades in lard, made that com niedity weak Pork and ribs sympa- thized with the strength of grain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
DON LUIS MAYOR
 MAKES BID FOR
 TIE COURT HOUSE
PREDICTS IMPORTANT FUTURE FOR THE BIS5EE SUBURBS AND GIVES REASON WHY IT SHOULD BE LOCATED THERE

The following communication has been received at The Review office from the mayor and town council of Don Luis. They put forth their olaim to the right to have the county seat located there:
 To the Editor of The Review:
 We would like to call the attention of the people of Cochise county to the fact that Don Luis would be an ideal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
IOWA MOTHER sUIcIDEs.
0Bv Review Leased wirel

ttN Review Leased Wirel
 SHENANDOAH, Iowa. Sept. 25.- Mrs. J. R. Porter of NOrthbOrO. Page county, shot and killed herself in her home late this afternoon. She was the mother of four children and a son is serving in the army on the Mexican border. Her husband became insane after being dismissed from his posi- tion as a rural mail carrier because of bis Opposition to the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
MAY SIT WEEK
nv Revlew Leased WIrea

TTIN N|NI|W |"I0|I " NTT'-
 AMSTERDAM. Sept. 23.-lt is likely that the main committee of the Ger man reichstag which meets tomorrow will sit for week. It is uncertain says the Tageblatt of Berlin, whether Chancvellor Von Hertling will make a speech, but it is certain that Foreign Minister Hintze will do SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
coTToN MARKET.

New York, Sept. 25.-Cotton cldsed steady at a net advance of 40 to 60 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26

back in the war against Gern'"1y. The lower picture shows th
 army transport Warren
 carried part of the troops Siberian pors. unloading a.My trucks which will transport sup plies and ammunition for the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Lead un. changed. ps''H H77' -ia afi Mis .s.s hA-I-lL
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
BOSTON

AuFeHturs ., ''l sE 'rs,slf'' ..'''''' S aiIOueL '''tT.ifrf ''''.''''''' 4S
 "A dskd .--.-...' ..s.....'.... o74
 American Zinc c...,,,....-..... 15h
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-26
CURES.

f.EJ-ia .......... Arizona Bing .....-............ h-.s ....-.--..-. Big Ledge .....................
 .--.-.....-... l ne- -e-o.ls .............
 --.... Il ----..-
 -.--... Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-05
{. E. WOLF DIES IN FRANCE
Topekan Would Have Been IS Years
Old Tc.soy.

Erwin E. Wolf, of Company Z,
354th infantry, Eighry-ninth division,
died from wounds in France Novenl-
Der G. The news of the death was
reported to have come over the wire
at the Western Union, and was taken
by the dead mans sister, Miss Esther
Wolf. who is an operator for the West
ern Union, but the sister was not on
duty and word was received at the
home. 307 Harrison street., last night.
The death occurred in a base hospital
in France.
Wolf was formerly employed In the
Flad-Marsh drug store. and later went
to st. Louis, Mo-. as baker. He en-
tere, service April 1 and left Camp
Funston May /. A brother of Wolf
Arthur Wolf, is now in the service in
France, aid another brother, Emil
Wolf, is at the Great Lakes training
station. A third brother. Clemens
Wolf. makes his home in Topeka.
Fhe father of the young man, the
late George Wolf. was a minister at
the Lutheran church in Nortonville.
The young soldier is survived by his
mother, who lives at 307 Harrison
street, by his three brothers and by six
sisters. Selma. Regina and Esther. of
S07 Harrison street; Mrs. Laura Smith,
Of 325 Clay street, and Bertha and
Gertrude of st. Louis, Mo.
The young man would have been 20
year; old TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-05
LIMIT NUMBER OF
lContinne.f from Page One,

(Continue'f from Page One.l
attempted to obtain the permits-but
these were promptly squelched and in
formed that the health of the city was
far more important than the petty
seeking of individual pleasure.
Two Deaths Wednesday.
Two deaths were reported Wednes-
Gay as direct result of the flu. Jasper
Stevenson, 1915 North jefferson. died
Tuesday of a complication of flu.
pneumonia and tuberculosis. Mrs.
Emma Frank, 219 Western avenue,
died Wednesday night of the flu.
The reports coming in to the board
of health office indicate that the epi-
demic is confined to no particular Sec
ton of the city. Numerous cases of
the disease are reported from practi-
cally every precinct. 1t has been no
respecter of the rich, nor has is passed
the poor unscathed.
The street car service in Topeka has
been to some extent disrupted on ac-
count of the prevalence of the flu
among the employees. Many of the
men working on the platforms of the
cars Wednesday were working. double
shifts in an effort to keep the traffic
moving. Cars at the busy hours-noon
and evening-were just as crowded
as usual tho the two windows in each
car had been removed in compliance
with the new regulations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-05
LIVES A CHARMED LIFE
Topckan, Wounded in France, Has
Had Many Close Escapes.

In today's casualty list appears the
name of Robert B. Chalmers. who is
reported as severely wounded in ac-
ton. He is a brother of Miss H. Chal-
mers and Mrs. B. H. Tarpey, of 500
Fest Eighth street.
He wrote his sisters November 6,
telling them That he was recovering
from wounds received October %, His
relatives in Topeka say that he will
doubtless return safe. They point to
past escapes which he has had from
disaster. He escaped injury in a-Union
Pacific troop train wreck last winter:
he was in the Elmont tornado. and
came out unhurt. and he was in a
railroad wreck in Texas. in which he
was uninjured, while many others
were killed.