davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
COMPLICATION INCOME
TAX CASES WILL Be
GRANTEDEXTENS|ONS
Corporations and individuals Not
Having Exact Data Compiled by
March 10 May Fne Estimated
Returns at That Time.

Aithoueh no general extension Of
time Will 10 authorized Cor filing fed
eral income tax returns due March
IS. the commissioner 81 Internal revc-
q has approved a novel feature Of
tax collection which will serve Tor
al practical purposes o. 4 possible
extension % IS days for the filing q
corporation income and excess profits
tax returns IN cases whore corpora
tons are unable a. complete and nie
their returns b. March 1tth.
II a corporation finds that. Tor
good and sufficient reason. I; D. in.
poaaiblc 90 complete ~ return hy
March o., "a MAJ make u return % the
estimated tax due and make payment
thereof not later than March rs. ~
m-erituriuua reason u shown a. IT,
why the corporation j. unable -
complete ~ return By h specified
date, the collector viii accept the
payment ~ the estimated TAX ana
aGree to accept the revised and com
pletcd tax return within u period Of
not more than Is days.
Under the plan adopted Tor cor.
porution payment n returns. the
government viii he able 20 collect W
proNimateiy the amount 81 ttN de
on or before March ia. thus meeting
lss urgcnt needs and corporations ac-
tually requiring further tim. for the
preparation o. their complete eturns
Will be granted ample time In which
TO do 80.
one Of the advantages u this plan
IA that u relieves tho taxpayer of ono
half % one percent Interest per
month that would attach to the pay
ment of Tho taxes under an extension
rrantcd AZ the acuucst ~ the thN-
payer. The taxpayer will. 81 course
not DO relieved o. interest on such
amount ~ his payment may fall
short % the taa found later 60 be due
on the hasla u hts final return.
should the payment on March o.
OF the estimated tax due be greater
than the tnk eventually found 20 be
due on examination of tho completed
return. the excess payment will auto
maticaiiy be credited 10 the next In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

sialment which will be due on June
18Th. seu<4ExfH0
PROVISION for systematically manu-
Inns this new feature Will BE- made In
tho construction Of the new return
blanks for corporations. The new form
VIII be a combined income and ex-
cess profits blank. embodied In which
II a detachable letter o. remittance,
Any corporation which finds that. FOR
a sufficient reason. u cannot COM
plete It's return by March IS. may
detach and fiii out the letter of re-.
mittnncc n forward same To tho
collector on or before March ~. to-
rether with a check. money order or
draft for the tax due on that date. n
the exact tax n not known. the vsti-
mated tax due will be paid In this
manner, A statement IN writing Of
the reasons why II IL impossible for
the corporation 10 complete the re.
turn by the specified time u ac.
company every such remittance.
Individual taxpayers viii he given
similar privileges In casis In which u
L. made clear by the taxpayer that
the time available h not sufficient 20
enable him 60 complete his raturn by
March IS. No reason exists. accord.
Ing 10 the Internal revenue officials.
Tor delaying the films % the return.
OF individual Incomes. except In unus-
uaiiy difficult eases.
Forms for returns o. individual In
comes up 20 81 zoe have been distrih.
utcd by the collector. Forms for iarr
er come viii be available about
February 2tth. Corporation blanks
viii be- distributed by March Let Reg
ulstiuns governinE he administration
~ the new income tax will also be
available before March lat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
Pay your due to the "3-bit" club
Folr-O Taxi Service. Phone 20.
Auto springs. ali makes Korber Co
Taxi. Phone iTt. Nicholson Taxi

ray your Jus 70 the A-oN cfao
ro1r-o Taxi Service. Phone 20.
Auto springs. all makes Korber Co
taxi. Phone iTt. Nicholson Taxi
Knlghu OF pythiss. Miaerai lodge
No. I. will hold regular meedng to-
night. At Castle hall, tith West Gold
avenue. The rank 81 page will he
conferred after which lunch vii be
served, Al pages, %esquirer and
knights invited TO attend. Visitors
welcome
~ Hughes ls In the city from san
Mnrclal.
Oak Grove " e. will hold a special
meeting az their lodge rooms 5 and
Meiini building. this evening a.
80 o'clock.
Major W d. ~ Lloweliyn. chair
man 81 the finance committee ~ tho
house Of representative ana ~ uf
The business mon in santa fc Was in
Albuquerque 60 spend Sunday Major
LieWellyu made the trip be- said. 90
rot q day away frum the dizzy whirl
% the state capital
- y Blood j. in the city from Las
Vegas
D. j. Coleman. formerly general
Height agent OF the Santa Pc rail-
road. now in charge - coal aud lum.
her movement for the regional dircc-
WI W NMNNN "NH. NN HE w" 4
visitor in Albuquerque yesterday.
Following Hre the Nsw Mexico
nnmes in today list ~ casualties
Cristohal Zamnrs Lincoln wounded.
degree undetermined. octayiuno iu-
zero. Taos. died ~ disease. George
Earl McNcll Gladstone, wounded 90.
yersly.
Dr. Nathan poyd ~ las cruces
widely known aH the originator ~ the
Elephant Butte irrigation project
work. - d visitor in Albuquerque to-
day
Corporation Commissioner j. NJ.
Luna ~ Santa o.. is boo the cts today
Hon Alfredo Montuyn ~ Uerualillo
was in the ciiy today on business mat,
terri
Hush J.. Hodge Of silver cts. menu
hsr ~ the cattle sanitary hoard, left
this morning for bis home after 90
brief yisit iu Albuquerque and santa
20
The second section ~ tho santa Ts
Limited. So r. VIII hp discontinued
With the train reIrhIur Albuquerque
February "a The dropping ~ tho
SECOND section uf the limited mirks
tho usual ending of the rush uf cali
forniu traffic.
Ar ana Mr. Ward Sheppard re-
turned this morning from re- several
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

days visit TO Valley Ranch, In tho
Pecos district
AZ : Otero Of Haynes. IL here for
a few days on business.
Evcrado q Moniosa. % Pena Hian.
ca. n here on q short business trip
y a. Ooosiing 81 M~agdaloha. was
In the city saturday.
A. o. Morris arrived here from Los
Lunaa yesterda'.
q " Curtis ~ tae Flrsstone com
PAM u ~ i'aso, is n the city on busl.
ness
4 n MAGELLAN Of Santa Fs. Is IN
the city.
Georro r BroNn arrived here from
Gallup yesterday.
% . Denney of Santa Pc. ~ here
on business
4 special meeting ~ the director.
NJ the New Mexico isuHu aud Mort.
gage company. has been called Dos the
secretary, Ralph Melbourne for p
o'clock Thursday afternoon az tho
cumpany offices in the wIolworth
charles % smith of the state col
loge b. in the city Tor a few days on
business.
John March aud D. " sahiein ar.
rived here from santa 70 yesterday
j y harnit - Amarillo. is here
un business.
Mr u Mrs j. y. rorbiu ,rc VIZ.
ing here from Estaucin.
e. " Edwards ct Santa Pc. is here
uu business.
q A. Haupt 81 waldo. is here on
a short business trlp.
Mr and Mrs Bert Cooper are visit.
ing her, from Roswell
e. w. Liuntf - sunta Pc. be- ln the
city
D. a. McAio arrived here last night
from ~ paso un a. short business iup
Arthur Warner % BelUu. IN trans.
acting business here
Gcossv q. ririck ~ 'arrize4o. is Loo
Tho city tuda5.
~ q Dowd arrived here from Cln
Wis SATURDAY.
J. y Wayne IL a bushes visitor
ere from A~iuFiai,na
Lloyd Bennett ls lu the CIy tulHS
from Roswell
PM Jackson 81 l.us Luuts. De- lu
the cit5 Tor % fcW days
y j. iatos arrived here from l,us
well Nestrrdal.
Miss Ann russell % Santa BE- .
visiting friends here Tor O. Few days
Mrs q vs. Giltner III Atruu ohio
arrived here last niEht Tor H several
months visit She VIII ho the house
hH'Hi NI mi" F = Too "a
few days
a. d Champion ~ Roswell Is m
The rit} pu business
g. ~ kusppor 81 lsiota, iH q bust.
hess visitor here to-day
l. 3D. FINLEY 81 rafrizuzu Is loo tho
city
Roy sterling IL Boz tho c.ty today
from Cartoon
r r Mitchell - Santa Tc. H u
business visitor here TODAY.
Mr uud Nrs 4. a. Cooley 81 san
Marcitl are visiting friends here fpt
"a Few days
Mrs " q Metcslf has rented nor
house ON Central avenue and hos lrft
Tor California 10 spend several
months
" ~ Scott. arrested last night on u
charge of bookkeeping appeared in poo
lice q this morning and entered
q plea ~ not guilty, His trial Wts
ser Tor o'clnck this afternoon
Aldo Leopold. secretary Of tuo
'hhmher NJ Commerce left this morn.
irF Tor SANTA De. whore DO Will take
a part in tho Drainage discussions
which are being held there prepare.
tory 40 the subject being acted upon
hy the Legislature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
Governor Appoints
State Delegates For
Peace League Meet

The following delegates 20 repre-
sent New Mexico at the Mld-Conunent
Congress for a League % Nations.
which Will he held In ~ Louis. Mo
February - and 20. have been APP
pointed by Governor %. 4 tarrazolp
jose Y Aragon. MaEdaicna, Mar.
COS G. he Haca. n~crualillot ". 4.
Iarnea. David u. Boyd. Albuquerque.
2 a. Britton. Clovis. D. ~ CausAus.
Della; y W. Clancy Santa Fei g.
y. Cotton. Gallup. " G. Champion.
Ration; H. q. Dcrny. Gallup. o. \.
powner. Albuquerque; J. T. Duran.
clayton; J. q Fitch. Socnrro. Nar.
clso Francis. S~ehoyetn. Rafael Gar
Ga old Albuquerque q. o. Gran
than. Carlsbad. NJ = Groves. san.
"a Fe, W a. Havener clovis o. o.
Herndon, A. " Hickey. W = Hope
we'll AlbuquSrqua. a. Z. Hitt. Wi.
lard; Lawrence y Lee. W 20 10
gan Albuquerque. Enrique Mares.
Dawson y A. Martin. Gallup. g. u
Martinez Arroyo Secoi uarrs "
McElruy, Tucumcarl. John o.
McFIe. ST.. Gallup A. a. McMillcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
lRED CROSS WORK

Ia aiill necessary Pay your
dues 10 the Two-Bit club Boxes
a. strongs Boob Store and o. A.
MatHon A. co. j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
S p r N G E r
for
Building Sand and
Gravel

Albuquerque G Mcchcm. socorro;
W T. Merchant. CarriEuEo, W A..
Metcalf. Albuquerque Nahur Mira
bal. san Rafael. a. D. oakley. Taos.
" T. Patton Clovis nr. a. g. Perrin,
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

For closed cat. caf sn Malone
Taxi Stand At Grimshuw'-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

The famous humorlst had partaken
TOO heartily % Nuletide fare Acute
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners
 Court for the Territory of Alaska,
 Third Division, CordOVa Precinct
 In Probate.-In the matter of the
 Estate of Elizabeth Mclaughlin,
 deceased.
 The undersigned, having on the 23d day of May, 1919, been appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of Elizabeth deceased, within the territory of Alaska, notice is hereby given to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased or her estate to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administra- trix in the town of COrdOva, Alaska, the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate in the territory of Alaska.
 The first publication of this notice is published on the 18th day of July, 1919. IDA DOWALDER,
 Administratrix of the Estate of
 Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Deceased
 First publication July 16, 1919.
 Last publication August 13, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

A mosquito specialist who passed through here recently on his way to the lower Yukon country examined and classified three hundred varieties of mosquitos while at Whitehorse. Xvi dently the fellow is a fakir or he would have found more than three hundred arieties.-Juneau Empire
 No, that discoIored look about the mouths of local children is not mor- tification beginning to set in or any thing like that-it is just the record of blueberry pie that has been de- vOured.-DOuglas News.
 Whats the matter with arranging a billiard tournament between the four towns of the Third division? Valdez has number of crack players, as has every other town in the division. Matches could be played in first one town and then another until a series had been played.-Valdez Miner.
 Three local boys at Petersburg have been bound over to the grand jury at Ketchikan for robbing stores and the postoffice at Petersburg. This should be warning to parents to watch their boys and guide them a little. No doubt but parents all say that "our
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26

they walked right past the Y. M c. A. in Toledo, forty thousand strong, and crowded into the pugilistic arena and sat there in thermometer-brea ing sun for hours waiting for the Provo puncher to paste Jess Willard in the solar plexus and pound him on the proboscis. Oh, Death, where is thy punch!-Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26

There is no use talking, this town of Juneau is simply pink tea mad. Educated women are really talking about who entertains and who does not. That means, who ties tissue paper over the electric globes and asks in people to drink tea. Why don't Ju- neau get in the band wagon and be highbrOw? It's lots less trouble and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
h more instructive. - Juneau
 m.

Listening to a human voice 250 miles distant without the aid of a wire was the unique and novel experience of w. R. Rathbun, radio operator sta tioned at Anchorage, recently, when he conversed with radio operators on board the American gunboat Vicks- burg, cruising in the waters adjacent to Kodiak island.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26

There are some business men who take pride in bOasting that they are mot politicians" Whether this is a cause for pride depends upon what is meant by a politician" In a repub- lie, where every man takes a direct part in the government, it is the duty of every man to be politician to the extent of helping secure the best can didates to represent the best govern mental principles and policies. It is every mans duty to help see that the men selected to serve in public office render that service in the most acceptable manner. If work of this kind is being shirked, it is something to be ashamed of, rather than to boast of. With each succeeding year. gov ernment is exercising more and more influence upon business, for good or i'll. More and more, therefore, busi- ness men should exercise an infiu- ence upon government. Leaving it to the professional politician is neither good citizenship nor good business.- Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26

boy would not do such thing" May be not, but after associating with boys who would stoop to rob, they become member of the gang and sooner or later get caught in the net.-Ketchi- kan Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
ORGANIZES NEW
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

stanton, Va, April monday,
April 7. 1919, Is probably destined to
go down in the business history OF
stanton as marking the beginning of
new era. II was "a clear-sighted, for
ward-looking .'iiye-wire" set of bust
ness men. representing the most pro-
gressive element of Stauntons citizens.
that attended two meetings Monday
morning and organized a new cham
her of commerce.
A preliminary meeting was held
at the Y. NJ. G. A. at 10 o'clock Mon
daE morning to consider the prop
osition Of taking over the charter of
the old chamber. Resolutions were
adopted at this meeting setting forth
tho urgent need for d chamber of
commerce and appointing Edward
Woodward the chairman of tho meet
ing to represent it at the meeting of
the old chamber at II o'clock in the
city managers office.
The meeting of tho old chamber of
commerce called for the purpose of
turning tho charter over to any in
terests that were willing to take it,
was called to order by Stuart Robert
son. l.. w. II. Peyton was chosen tenn
porary chairman and Curtis p. Bow
man as temporary secretary.
Mr. Haisiip read n letter from Judge
Henry w. Holt in which the writer
regretted his inability to attend the
meeting and resinged his Office as
president Of the body
The fill vacancies on the board of
directors caused by the death of four
members and the resignation of sew
eral others the following gentlemen
were elected: Edward Wood ward,
Abe Walters, NJ. Kivlighan, r. c.
Gibson. William ], Perry. s. j.
Sachs. Edwin S. Sheppe. Samuel J..
Collins. Wayt r. Undertake and r.
d. Haislip.
Edward Woodward was then elect
ed temporary president of the new
chamber ard Curtis T. Bowman
chosen temporary executive score
tary, following the resignation of
Mr.. Haislip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

supported by the Dawson sisters. OPP
ened the bill. after the overture and
the usual motion pictures. Jack Ia
well known to local theatregoers. and
his Offering was well received.
In comedy skit entitled a Road
SIDE Flirtations," Harry Keene and
Kate Williams, an admirable pair,
keep the audience in q continual ioar
OF laughter throughout the actA
Patsy With q Past" a comedy de-
tective playlet. proved to be little
unusual In the line or the usual bills,
ana q surprising turn when Patsey,
the principal burgleress turned out to
pc q detective in disguise furnisha ed
the skit with an interesting climax.
Lovers Of good music and sip saps
were not forgotten by the thoughtful
Management For their henefit, came
shipper. Kennedy and Reeves, whose
harmonious songs and little skit en-
Titled College Campus Capers,"
Drought back memories to the audi
ence OF days of yesterday, when no
program was complete without good
quartet
Last but far from least, came NC
1ntosh and his Musical Maids" and
the quaint old Scotch songs, and the
m usic of the bagpipes, brought thumb
erous applause throughout the entire
skit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
AT THE
THEATERS
"HAvE A HEART"

Have a Heart" the newest of
Henry w. Savage, musical comedy
productions and under the direction
Of Colonel Savage, will be presented
at the Academy tonight and Saturday
and Saturday matinee, by the only
company playing 1t. A splendid cast
and scenic equipment are promised
Book and lyrics are by Guy Bolton
and p. G. Wodehouse and the music
lis by jerome Kern--all names identi-
fed with the most successful light
musical diversions Of the past season
Mr.. Savage's name stands for quality
In the theater the best artistry and
lavish and costly production. Among
the greatest OF his half hundred sue
cesses are readily recalled The Sui
tan of Sulu,'' The Merry Widow"
THE Yankee Consul" THE Prince of
Pilsen!' 'sari," Pom Pom" The
College Widow Madam X" Excuse
Me" and ''Everywoman."
This musical play was accredited
with being one of the most satisfying
attractions of crowded New York
season. 1t has a logical plot concern
ing the tangled romance of a dashing
young department store proprietor and
his charming wife Peggy. They have
agreed to separate because of his inno-
cent, but misjudged interest in Il prtty
shopgirl. Then they find that they
are still In love and elope to summer
hotel at Rlueport, r. I. for second
honeymoon that is wrecked by the re-
appearance of the shopgirl. who like
many of her kind, has become a. popu-
lar movie star. In the end the film
queen marries an elevator boy, and
victims of misunderstanding are again
happily reunited. This is the bare
outline of story cleverly told, amid
tinkling harmony. hearty humor and
a wealth of song numbers that are al
ready widely sung and danced to all
over America Among the musical
hit are You Said Something" Can
the Cabaret my Wife-My Man"
Honeymoon Inn" The Road That
Lies Before" .Ih so Busy" Daisy"
Bright Lights" Have A Heart"
I'm All Alone" I'm Here Little
Girls. I'm Here" "Samarkland.
Look In His Eyes" and Napoleon"
The big cast of singers, comedians and
dancers is reinforced by beauty
chorus that Is up to the high singing
standard always assured in a Henry
w. Savage musical play. and the spe-
cial orchestra carried by the com pany.
The list of players includes Ruth Os-
valid. Helen ukers, Rosie Green,
Joseph Keno. Henry Antrim. Joseph
Medallion. Sam j. Burton, Edward A.
smith, Lawrence Wood, Grace Hoey,
Evelyn Carter-Carington. Victor Leroy,
Edward Ciannelh and Keno and
Green.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
a human sponge Il averse to running
water.
REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT ITCHES

=, Only those whps hexe sttGhed sanA
scratched and Still itched continually
can appreciate what It means when
the aggravation Is ended by the sooth-
ing, penetrating. antiseptic influence
OF Poslam. And what relief to be rid
OF any eruptional blemish which has
entailed prolonged embarrassment!
Turn to Poslam first for the quick
healing help which ailing skin must
have. You do not have to wait in un-
certainty for indications Of improves
ment. 1t soon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
healthier by the daily use of Poslan
Soap. indicated with Poslam. ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

Young leading woman who viii make
ner appearance at the ACADEMY or
Music on Monday and Tuesday nishts
and at the special matinee on TueA-
DAY, in the role of Virginia Kelva, the
nurse Nurse IN David BelAsco's presenta-
MaEes comedy The Boomerang" has
peen called one OF the most beautiful
women on the American stage. Though
she mas regular features, expressive
eyes, and figure perfectly proper
iohed. her beauty is said to be OF the
Vpe tnat appeals to the soul and the
intellect rather than to the senses
hut with all these graces, 1t is doubt
III II Miss Valentine would have reach
ed the pinnacle of success II it had not
neen for the fact that she knew how,
70 walk and how to read we'll.
!. One might ask what walking had
70 90 with Miss Valentines. success.
there are several kinds Of walk
10 admitted by nstute theatrical man
ayers. People who follow theatrical
life closely have often heard that, so
ana so had walking part In such and
such a play" BY seing a person
walking across a, room, these theatre
cal managers can tell whether or not
that person has the pro>er carriage
Tor successful career on the stage
Regardless of the reputation Miss
valentine has won before coming
under the Belasco banner,s she has
been compelled to build up a new one
For long time she persistently called
on the late Charles Forhman, and
rersistently, 1t is said, she was turn
ed away.
One day. however, Mr. Frohman
gave her an audience. and by the way
OF test. told her to walk across the
room, pick up a book lying on the
mantel and read the first line. That
she knew how to do these things prop
erly Is attested by the fact that she
was engaged to play leading roles.