davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
RISKS ALL FOR 0LD-TIME
fs FLAME IN ION THE LEVEL .
FANNIE WARD AND LOTTIE
PICKFORD BOTH STAR IN
SPECTACULAR PROD U c.
TION.

IF NAMES WERE EVERY
THING there would be nothing
left to say of the picture run
ming at the Idaho the first half
of the week. In con the Level, "
besides Fannie Ward, there are
stars of exceptional worth. III
Guiding Lottie Pickford, a star
an her own right, playing in a
story arranged for the screen
by Marion Fairfax.
There is another phase to this pic
lure that will be of passing interest
to those who see this picture. Fan
ME Ward has the novelty of having
her own husband play the heavy"
or william in the production. He not
only steals her from her father, rid
ing away with her thrown over his
saddle, but later on in the picture,
beats her with gusto and relish and
testifies falsely against her in
court. A happy ending finds her Sc
curely married to another man.
however, and Jack Dean her real"
husband meeting his just deserts.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
KIMBERLY NEWS
Continued From Page 2
RED CROSS

The surgical dressing class meets
Monday at the Primary school build
ing Afternoon class at 2 o'clock,
and the evening class at 1880. In the
afternoon eighteen ladies were pres
ent and one hundred and thirty-two
dressings were made. The gauze was
nearly used up. So the regular
class was called off. A class of ten
men was organized. All men are in
vfted to this class. These dressings
are greatly needed.
The w c.. T. u. had seven pres
ent this week. Two pairs wristlets
and one pair socks was turned In.
Mrs. eagle reports knitting for the
week five pairs socks, one sweater,
aand three wristlets.
More machines are needed at the
sewing rooms.
The weather being stormy not so
many ladies as usual were present
this week at the sewing. Mrs. Den
ton reports sent In thirty-four bed
shirts, nine bath robes, four pairs
pajamas and six suits underwear
This is two weeks work.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

(These are the rates If the income is
derived from salaries or wages they
are still higher if the income is derived
from rents or investments)
The English scale of taxation on in
comes of, say, $1,000, $1,000, $4,000
and $4,000 respectively averages as
follows as compared to the American
rates for married men:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
A PANTAGES ACT
JIMMY GREEN
Whistler and Comedian

Teller receives 100000 annually
from the American public. Mary
Pickford's weekly salary check is
said to be $4,000. If these state
ments are true, as l believe they are,
then Mary Pickford is greatly un-
derpaid. A great writer has writ
ten that sincerity is the basis of all
great things Mary Pickford has
endeared herself to many persons,
particularly children, throughout
the world, through her ability to
bring sunshine, love and laughter
into their lives. This is at mini
mum cost of time and money with
in reach of all. 1t is her sincerity
that is the answer.
"If the income of the oil magnate
is based on merit, then Mary Pick
ford's salary, compared to what it
should be- is like measuring a ray
of light with the sun, or comparing
a drop of water with the ocean"
The remarkable impersonator of
fair women, Julian Eltinge whose
third Paramount picture is "The
Widows Might" has been mingling
sight seeing with work while at the
Paramount studios in the west. He
has been to San Diego, Catalina
Island, San Francisco, Big Trees
and Lake Tahoe.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
We Tax Normal Profits, They Tax Only
War Profits.

In short, our lawmakers have de-
creed that normal business profits are
taxed here much more heavily than in
England, while direct war profits are
taxed less heavily.
You will agree with me in question
ing both the logic and the justice of
that method. 1t would seem that II
would be both fairer and wiser and
more In accord with public sentiment
If the tax on business in general were
decreased and. on the other hand, an
increased tax were imposed on specific
war profits.
(5.) Our federal inheritance tax is
far higher than it is in England or any
where else. The maximum rate here
on direct descendants is 271s per cent
as against 20 per cent. in England. In
addition to that we have state inner
itance taxes which do not exist in Eng
land.
(6.) OF her total actual war expen-
ditures exclusive of loans to her al
lies and interest on war loans) Eng
land has raised less than IS per cent
by taxation (France and Germany far
less), while America Is about to raise
by taxation approximately % per cent
of her total war requirements (exclu-
sive of loans to the allied nations and
of the amount TO be invested in mer-
camille ships, which, being a produc-
tive investment, cannot properly be
classed among war expenditures).
We men of business are ready and
willing to be taxed in this emergency
to the very limit of our ability and to
make contributions to war relief work
and other good causes without stint.
The faci is that. generally speaking
capital engaged in business is now
being taxed il America more heavily
than sEywhere else IL the world. We
are not complaining about this; we do
not saS tina; il may not become neces-
sars u impose still further taxes; we
are 10. whimperIng ano squealing and
agits tlLG but--we dc want the people
to know what are the present facts
and we ask then not to give heed to
the oeinagogue who woulo make then
believe that we are escaping our share
of the common burden.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
MARSHALL BUTTE ITEMS

Henry Durand and Ed st. Clair
we're in Bull last week.
Charley Hudson and family and w.
w. Morley of Bhul spent Sunday at
J. A. Worleys.
J. B. Boyd made a trip to Castle
ford last Friday.
Miss Pearl Vaughan made a trip
to Castleford last Saturday.
c. e. Perkins, Cora Perkins and
Laura Hanson visited at Frank Hart
wells at Roseworth last Saturday.
Henry RUM has moved back on
his homestead
The Marshall Buffers who visited
in the Magic city last week we're John
Barber, Laura Barber, Mary Slower
and Frank Nesbit.
& George and Ben Worley made q
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

can tax is general tax on income de-
rived from business in addition to
the regular income tax. The Eng
Iish tax applies only to excess war
PROTESTANT is, only to the sum by
which profits in the war years exceed
the profits in the three years preced-
ing the war, which in England were
years of great prosperity. In other
words, the English tax is nominally
higher than ours, but it applies only to
war profits. The normal profits of bust
ness-i e., the profits which business
used to make in peace time-are ex-
empted in England. There, only the
excess over peace profits is taxed. Our
tax, on the contrary, applies to all
profits over and above a very moderate
rate on the money invested in bust
ness.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

Of we add the so called "occupa-
tional" tax our total taxation on in
comes of $4,000 Is 6% per cent. and on
incomes of $4,000 9% per cent?
In other words, our income taxation
is more democratic than that of any
other country in that the largest in
comes are taxed much more heavily
and the small and moderate incomes
much more lightly than anywhere else
and incomes up to $4,000 for married
men not taxed at all.
that on very large incomes-as distin-
guished from the largest incomes-Our
income tax is somewhat lower than the
English tax, but the difference by which
our tax is lower than the English tax
is incomparably more pronounced in
the case of small and moderate incomes
than of large incomes.
The Excess Profits" Tax Here and
Abroad.
Moreover, If we add to our income
tax our so called excess profit tax,
WhtNh 10 hhCiCiJ oil ddQ4AiOhaA AhNOAAiS
tax on earnings derived from business
we shall find that the total tax to which
rich men are subject is in the great
majority of cases heavier here than in
England or anywhere else.
(4) 1t is likewise true that the Eng
lish war excess profit tax is so per cent
Cess various offsets and allowances)
whilst our so called excess profit tax
ranges from 20 per cent. to 60 per
cent
But it is entirely misleading to base
a conclusion as to the relative heavi
ness of the American and British tas
merely on a comparison of the rates
because the English tax is assessed OF
a wholly different basis from the Amer
lean tar.
The American excess profit Isw (oc
calIec) taxes all profits derived from
business over and above a certain
moderate percentage, regardless o;
whether or not such profits are the
result of war conditions. The Ameri
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
BANK CHANGES NAME

The Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank has received permission
to adopt the title of First Nation
al Bank of Kimberly" The change
took place thtis week. The new in
gtitution is merely the old under a
new name and is manned by the
same officers.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
GERMANS RUNNING IN DEBT

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The en-
ormous economic pressure which the
war has forced upon Germany's civil
ian population is causing the average
family TO go into debt. The average
expenditure of families having an in
come of 100 to 200 marks was 1928
marks, according to a report made
today by the department of labor
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12
A PANTAGES ACT
ALICE MCAV0Y
Dancing and Singing

Fatty" Arbuckle doesn't have to
go to war. He has just been declar-
ed over weight by Uncle Sam and
therefore exempt. But he is doing
his bit in many ways, one being by
creating laughs for the boys in the
training camps, in his Paramount
comedies. He can do more this
way than he could fighting.
Kathlyn Williams natural beauty
was enhanced by the real diamonds,
heirlooms of the c. B. deMille family
which she wore in 1.-The Whispering
Chorus" a special DeMille produc-
ton for Aircraft.
There is a great deal of talk cur
rent at present regarding the sal
aries of motion picture stars. There
are some, however, who believe that
even if a star is financially worth
what she is paid, she should not, on
general principles, get it, on the
grounds that a motion picture star
does not give the community in
proportion to what she receives.
In answer to this charge, state
ment by d. W. Griffith is probably
the most conclusive refutation of
this stand that could be made. He
says:
ct is said that John D. Rookie
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

stocks and of bonds of neutral coun-
tries, aggregating more than sufficient
in value to cover these debts. Let us
assume that the entire amount of al
lied bonds placed in America had been
held by rich men In New York and the
east instead of being distributed, as ii
is, throughou the country,
Is IT not perfectly manifest that a
single years American war taxation and
reduction of profits would take out of
the pockets of such assumed holders a
vastly greater sum than any possible
loss they could have suffered by a de-
fault on their allied bonds. not to men
ton the heavy taxation which is bound
to follow the wal for years to come
and the shrinkage of fortunes through
the decline of all American securities
in consequence OF our entrance into the
war?
Not only is the "rich mans war" an
absurd myth the charge is a hateful
calumny
Business men, great or small, are no
different from other Americans, and
we reject the thought that any Ameri-
can. rich or poor, would be capable Of
the hideous and dastardly plot to
bring upon his country the SORROWS
and sufferngs of war in order to en-
rich himself Business men are bound
TO be exceedingly heavy financial losers
through Americas entrance into the
war. Every element of self-lnterest
should have caused them to use their
utmost efforts to preserve America s
neutrality from which they drew so
, much profit during the two and half
years before April, 1917. Every con
sideration of personal advantage com
handed men of affairs to stand with
and support the agitation of the peace
at-any-price" party. They spurned
such ignoble reasoning; they rejected
that aftiliation; they stood for wal
when 1t was no longer possible, witt
safety ana nOnOf, 10 maintain peace
because they are patriotic citizens
first and business men afterwards.
| Our income Tax and Taxes Abroad.
IL The largest incomes are taxeC
far more heavily here than anywher,
else in the world.
The maximum rate of moons taxa
ton here is 81 per cent. In England
it is 4255 per cent. Ours il therefor
so per cent. higher than England's, ant
the rate in England is the highest PIE
>ailing anywhere in Europe. Ano il
addition to the federal tax we mus
bear in mind our state and municipa
taxes.
(2.) Moderate and small incomes, o
the other hand, are subject to a ia
smaller rate of taxation here than i
England.
In America incomes of married me-
up to $1,000 are not subject to an.
federal income tax at all.
In England the income tax is:
inf
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-12

Butter wrapper headquarters fs al
the TIMES office. where they will h
printed at any time. in their turn lit.
any other Job.
The herald., 1918-08-15

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p.o-z-io- shall = vested = AID exercised "
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shall oE1 4: l-zs: 5-s share O; - cz5s-z-
stocs q t--s c1-l1-z-lo-, ard t1-- -e-5=-s
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bzlioc a. re ANAL =ee-i-z q re share
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~ ne Secretary 5v al n ieas. sI:-se- Izvs
P--o- . 80 date = s-cd eie--s,- A. al
Meetings ot -h- Shareholders esc. s-z-e-
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p--s11 o y --1Iy. cu ezc1 share q s---E
Ed ~ hl-- J1r - 7erSo- shall vc-e any
s-9cS transferred within -e- days c: :Ee
lo-di1z q sad z<-ti-z- AZ al elections y
s-su require ! To-e q ftt-y-c-s pe- cent y
al 51-scsc1-zz s-o-k - elsc- A. ~ ---et-
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81 iusT--cclo1s q said absent 5i-.----
IAe Bad % Ds-c--o-S sal, lave poEe- br
the E-z1fzozs vc.e q all Di-ec-,-s p-rs-- !.
a: any -eetr7z- 20 lease. sell. zo-rxzxe. Or
pledge any - al o; he property, -5EsSle
AM i-1Ov1hle- belonging % tie eo-roratio1.
The herald., 1918-08-15
Initial Sen % Indenerdsre..

The fact that veI---0-l7 people are
almost invariably "c,ns-- and saving
and usually have thar reputation
should - a mighty god pointer t0E
those who are always hard M. Il
isn't luck. il iS-- robbery thar S-arrS
Young r=o?ie OF -he road % in-eT@1I-
e-~a. II Is common sense and moral
courage o. deny themselves t--t los
the business.
The herald., 1918-08-15
ss.dish E-r--ee-s s.ec.ss.

Swedish engineers have solved Ire
problem q keeping ,Ez T---'5-.11 ~
Sweden comfortable during th-ir -
we're winters ty utilizing re energy y
the natural water powers C.. that COM
t. to- TIE creation q electricity
which has become the c,.=t source O.,
heat. Hot water -1-zs In LC-e.s and
gil public buildings are heated % tbs
element
The herald., 1918-08-15
CHARTER
AMENDMENT % TIE CHARTER OF
TEE PAy-aNERICAE FURNITURE
FACTORY. INC


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The herald., 1918-08-15

AMENDMENT 70 CHARTER ~ John "
PARKER CONPANT
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- apIrt for the cr-z0a s-ocx WIZ an
lzSzcs 60 t,r preferential cu-ulztive dfvi-
.ezs5< for prsvlcGs years. and Tor preferential
1lvloe1ds tar the c1rrz- ysar, sail haye bee-
,-c41ret- - ass3e and paid. TIE Beard q d.
-arscx shall s1hs~c- 70 the cccdiriOcs he-~i--
Ifisr recieed- TIA dec1re sscA sivi6snis as tAry
The herald., 1918-08-15
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