davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17

by Judge T. A. Rice.
John Reid Mckinney, who has pass
ed the examination to enter the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, will leave about
the middle of next month
Mrs. John B. Foster, who has been at
Asheville, n. c., several weeks for her
health, will return home this week.
She has not been as much benefited as
she had hoped ia be.
Mrs. J. S. Rice has been in Louisville
for several days. - 4Ta
Miss Margaret Upton, teacher in the
sophomores at the home of Mrs, w. 3.
|O"Bannon, on Tuesday evening. A
very enjoyable time was had.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.
reversing in part and affirming

pan tne DOyu circuit court in the
case of Emma Burton against AL
fred Burton the Appellate Court at
Frankfort held that the failure of the
husband or wife to occupy the same
bed or room could not be considered
abandonment within the meaning of
the law. The court encouraged the
idea of members OF the family oc-
cupying separate rooms saying that
the best authorities on hygiene now
held that such a practice was con-
ductive of good health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17

This is aNwonderful place here among
the mountains, we think we have
mountains where we live but they
are mere hills to these. I was on Mt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17

Mrs. J. L. B. Coffey joined her hus-
band in Atlanta. Ga, Sunday. Shelby
Corey will join his parents later.
DIR. and Mrs. James T. Menefee and
handsome little son. James, Warren
Menefee, of Louisville, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Menefee.
Mr., and Mrs ]. c. Eubanks have re-
turned home from Louisville where
they have been for Mr.. Eubanks' health
Mrs S. c. VanArsdall, of Springfield,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. II.
NJ. Noe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17

Prof. John H. Payne, of Midway
was a visitor here Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-17

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day
Newark post., 1919-11-26

the same as for the year 1918. The
exemptions of $1,000 for single per-
sons and $4,000 for married persons
and heads of families remain unchang-
ed
These rates apply to every citizen
and resident of the United States
Alien nonresidents receiving income
fr'n sources within the United States
are subject to the full tax of s per
cent on such income in excess of the
exemptions.
Form 1O4l will be used for filing re-
turns of tiduciaries, Form 1865 for
partnerships and personal corpora
tions, and Form 1920 for corporations.
Announcement will be made of the
cate on which the forms will be avail
able at the offices of Collectors of In
ternal Revenue and branch offices.
Newark post., 1919-11-26
Thankfulness Often
Purely Selfish

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day.
It's observance ought to bring in
the best sense religious. And it
might be we'll in this end to review
the feelings and emotions with
which we approach it. Much of
our thankfulness may be purely
selfish. There are some with
whom things have gone well this
year. The family circle has re-
manned unbroken. No wasting
sickness has come into the home.
Prosperity has left it's blessings.
The table is laden with plenty.
There is meat in the larder and
grain in the storehouse. Because
of these things they imagine they
are grateful; but such gratitude is
of the essence Of selfishness. 1t
lis dependent upon exterior circum-
stances. 1t draws it's inspiration
from clear skies and smooth sail
ing, and hence it is fitful and
evanescent as the alterations of
sunlight and shadow. If these con-
Iiditions of personal comfort and
prosperity are in themselves the
ground of thankfulness, where in
the hour of adversely shall we
find occasion for rejoicing? The
record of the past has it's graver
side. There have been pain and
losses and disappointments and
bereavements and heartaches.
Where in these things is there
reason and ground for gratitude,
Has the empty larder, the bare
table, the desolate home, the va
cant chair, the fresh mound in the
cemetery, no place for thanks Civ
ing? All, many an earnest soul
we find in the bitter chill of ad-
versity the true test of our graft
tude. And that is true gratitude
which, triumphing over conditions
merely physical and external
finds it's ground of thankfulness in
God Himself. 1t is independent
of circumstances. 1t goes beneath
the surface of life, whether sad OF
joyous, and founds itself upon God
Newark post., 1919-11-26
WILL ISSUE TAX FORMS
NEXT MONTH
Income and Excess Profit Tax
Returns May Be Made
Earlv in Year

Plans for the issuance early in De-
cember of forms for filing income ard
excess profits tax returns are being
made by the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue.. Taxpayers will thus be giver.
the opportunity of making out tkeir
returns Immediately upon the closing
of their books for the year 1919, when
accurate knowledge of their ac mnts
IS fresh II their minds.
AS a convenience to themselves and
as means of expediting the work of
the Government, taxpayers are urged
ly the bureau, in a statement issued
today to avail themselves of this op-
portunity. The period for filing is
from January l 1 to March Is, 1920.
If the TAX is paid in quarterly lnsta,-
ments, one-fourth of the amount must
accompany the filing Of the return.
Form 1040 A will be used for filing
individual income tax returns of $4,000
and less and Form 1040 for filing re,
turns of income in excess of that
amount.
The normal rate of tax for 1919
pr. .vided for in the Revenue Act O.
1918, is per cent on the first $4,000
above the exemptions, and per cen
OH the remaining net income. TIL,
tax for 1918 was and IL per cent re
spectively. The surtax rates, whicl
range from l per cent on the amour
of net income between $4,000 and 5000
to 65 per cent of the amount by whicl
the net income exceeds $1,000,000, ar
Newark post., 1919-11-26
FARM BUREAU PLEAS
ED WITH BOYS AND
GIRLS CLUB WORK
County Leader Reports l6
Sewing Clubs and Is Bak-
ing Clubs Formed

I'VE are highly gratifed with
the work of the Boys and Girls
Clubs in New Castle County, and
feel that it is the most important
work of the County Farm Bureau"
said Horace L. Dilworth at recent
mass meeting of the County Farm
Bureau in Wilmington. Speaking
for the County Club Committee, he
continued, "We recommend that
club work be continued by Miss
Agnes P. Medill, County Club
Leader, as it has been carried on
in the city of Wilmington and the
county in cooperation with the
avrious communities and the pub
lie schools"
Miss Medill reported that she
had just started 16 new Sewing
Clubs with 143 members, and Is
new Baking Clubs with 12O men,
bers, as follows:
Ashland-Miss Mabel Conner,
ITeacher-Leader. Sewing Club, 9
members; Baking Club, 9 members.
Brandywine Springs-Miss An
dasia Reynolds, Teacher-Leader,
Marshallton. Sewing Club, II
members.
Christiana-Miss Edna Cham
bers, Teacher-Leader. Sewing
Club, 8 members; Baking Club, 9
members.
Glasgow-Miss Elizabeth Hall,
Teacher-Leader. Sewing Club, G
members; Baking Club, members
KirkwoOd-Miss Corinne Shell
don, Teacher-Leader. Sewing
Club, 5 members.
McClellandsville Miss Clara
Rumbold, Teacher-Leader, Newark
Sewing Club, members; Baking
Club, a members.
Mt. Pleasant-Miss Mary Price
Teacher-Leader, Middletown. Sew.
ing Club, a members; Baking Club
7 members.
Oak GrOve-Mrs. A. M. Walton
Teacher-Leader, Marshallton. Sew
ing Club, 25 members; Baking
Club 25 members.
Newport - Mrs. Essie Long
Local Cummity Leader. Sewing
Club, 10 members; Baking Club, 1!
members. (Club at the home o1
Mrs. J. G.. Justice.)
North Star-Miss Mary Lafferty
Teacher-Leader, Hockessin. Sew
ing Club, 6 members; Baking Club
6 members.
Oak Hill-Miss Emma Campbell
ITeacher-Leader, Marshallton. Sew
ing Club, 6 members; Baking Club
6 members.
StantOn-Miss Pearl M. Taylor
Teacher-Leader. Sewing Club,
members; Baking Club, 7 members
! Sunnyside-Miss Cora E. Nudge
iITeacher-Leader, Stanton. Sewini
Club, 6 members; Baking Club,
D members.
Newark post., 1919-11-26

This world O. Gods is brighter
than we ever dream or know,
It's burdens CROWN lighter-an'
it's Love that makes 'em so!
An Pm thankful that I'm livin'
where Loves blessedness I see,
Meath a heaven that's forgivin'
where the bells ring Home to
mel"
Frank L. Stanton.
Newark post., 1919-11-26
Summit Bridge-Miss Nora Rob-

inson, Teacher-Leader, Mt. Pleas
ant. Sewing Club, 5 members !;
Baking Club, 2 members.
Union - Miss Mary Lyman,
Teacher-Leader, Hockessin. Sew
ing Club, 7 members; Baking Club,
7 members.
Welsh Tract-Miss Lora Little,
Teacher-Leader, Newark. Sewing
Club, 9 members; Baking Club, 5
members.
Newark post., 1919-11-26
6TATE TO HAVE
| THREE RURAL Y. M.
C.. A. DISTRICTS FOR.
BOYS AND GIRLS
Ea.h County To Appoint Sec,
ptary To Work For Maxi
mum @ top of Young
Americans

Immediate S eps are to be taken to
pstablisch thre \. M. Z. "A. districts
for rural indufrlal ana Ameficanlza-
/, work covaing the entire state Of
Delaware, acdrding to a statement
issued by Gefge l.. Goodwin, Inter-
1 ,ate Y. M. A. secretary. These
I5istricts whe in operation will give
nverv townsb and farming section
~ the state te educational, athletic,
social, religion and community bene-
FITS now enjoyd by more than $50
similar countia and some 1900 indus
Trial centers, Nich already have es-
tablished such l"Y" rural and indus
trial program.
The plan as lr as developed, calls
for the estabhment of full time
state and distt "Y" secretaries
specializing on urai, Industrial and
naturalization vork, activities for
boys of countrynd small towns and
community orglzation. The plans
also permit eaclounty to appoint a
County "Y" sec AIRY who will work
for a maximum p of real American
boys and young men much as the
County Agricultsl Agent works for
increased farm Ms.
To Appoint lal Committee.
Mr.. Goodwin a William F. Mon
tignani, Assistansecretary, are al
ready at work seing representa-
tive state committto head the cam
paign early in Feary. Mr.. Monti-
gani, who will dii the active field
campaign, also busy organizing
local "Y" committiin every county
to handle the ST campaign and
also to inaugurate al campaigns tc
secure County "secretary.
A similar campa already is un
der way in Maryl and severa'
other states. Ninehnties compris.
ing the Eastern Shpistrict of that
state already have Z over the top
have appointed a .rict secretary
and, in two countieave arranged
for county "Y" sesaries 70 helr
keep the young pee conteited ir
small city or on tharms and ye'
give them many of tfocial ami edu
cational advantages , open oily tt
city boys and girls.
To perfect plans advancing ru
raj and industrial inests Of Hla
ware, West Virginia,d Marylad
Nessrs. Goodwin and ,ntlgani hv,
zen attending the rui Y Confera
of the Information Y. M. G.
Nvention in Detroit.
Nangsgiving Days only o
a time for sayingrace at t
tah f eternal goodms
Newark post., 1919-11-26
"I'm Thankful

Pm thankful to live in a land that
is free,
With chances for all men whoever
they be,
To labor in fields of their own for
the spoil
That comes to the hand that is
willingto toll;
To stand without fear, without
favor or grace,
From masters enthroned in inher-
tied place.
Pm thankful for hearts with deep
sympathy thrilled,
Who care for the weary the weak
and the chilled;
For boys and for girls to inherit
the land
With spirits alert and the will to
command
Past present or future, what e'er
may 'befall,
I've thanks in my heart for the
blessings of all!
John Kendrick Bangs.
"For the fruit of the time of our
toll;
For what e'er we have fought for;
Whether born of the brain or the
soil
Be the need we have sought for;
For the gifts we have had from
His hand
Who is Lord of the living,
Let there ring through the length
of the land
A Thanksgiving! Thanhsgiving!
Clinton Scollard.
Newark post., 1919-11-26

Nangsgiving Days only ou
q" time for sayingrace at tn
'"N # eternal goodms.
james M. Idlow, D. I
Newark post., 1919-11-26
FOR SALE
TWO MODERN DWELLINGS

on Delaware Ave, Newark
No. 1---Seven rooms with baht,
steam heated, slate roof. Lot so
by 200. This house is better
built than the average.
No. 2---Six rooms and bath, hot
air furnace. Lot As by 200, also
lot in rear so by 200.
These properties should not be over
looked by any person looking for COM
Portable home.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
CAVALRY
 CLASHES IN MIMIC
 TILE NEll.9' MART I
fRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

MARTA, Texas. Aug. 26 = For six days the headquarters of the punitive expedition into Mexico. Maria today suddenly became the objective of a mimic battle between a blue and brown army of Fifth and Eighth cavalry troops, working out a military problem.
 The troops marching home from Ruidosa under Major Jas P. Yancey are the attacking force and Major c. c. Smith in command of the third squadron is in charge of the defense of the town.
 Aviators tonight reported the at tacking party encamped at Dow's ranch and reconnoitering column was send out from Maria. The enemy is expected here tomorrow.
 With the departure for Fl Paso of Lieutenants Davis and Peterson, whose capture by bandits in Mexico caused the punitive expedition, the fourth ex- petition into Mexico today was con- sidered closed
 Davis and Peterson will be dis charged from the army September 30, as their rank is temporary. The mili- tary intelligence department here is making effort to confirm reports made to Col Langhorne by Lieutenant Pet erson. Captain Matlack and Major Yancey that Jesus Renteria, bandit leader, was killed with machine gun bullets from an American airplane in Mexico.
 A letter received today from Major General Joseph T. Dickman. south ern department commander addressed to Colonel Langhorne, said the expedi- ton into Mexico was success and that
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
RAIL STRIKE
 SPREADS RAPIDLY

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
+ TRA|NSDON' I RUN SHORTAGE
 |NFOOOSOON
Only Two or Three Days
 Supply of Potatoes in City Sugar Enough to Last 10 Days May Ration.

Transportation problems for Arszonas anr particularly for Phoenix, are multi plying as the days go by and more strikes are reported on the railroads.
 Phoenicians who have been figuring that their families might get. home by boat to San Francisco and then back will be disappointed, since the rail- road workers have gone out in the bay region also.
 The effect on provisions and supplies available here will in the opinion of leading dealers, cause no suffering, but will cause considerable inconvenience.
 Vegetable Supply Short
 According to leading grocers, there is not more than a two or three days supply of potatoes in the city, and the supply of fresh vegetables which comes from the coast region, is practically ex- hausted already Some supplies of vegetables and fruits are being secured locally and from Prescott, but there will not be enough to supply the nor nal local demand.
 This means. of course, a shortage in fresh vegetables, but this will not be of serious conseqence, as there are fairly able, with the exception of green peas.
 Plenty of Gasoline
 A sugar shortage is iminent also, there being probably not more than a ten days supply in the city. Many grocers are already cutting down the quantity to be sold to each customer.
 Tt is to be hoped" said George Mickle, manager of the Arizona Gro cery company, last night, that no one in Phoenix will try to stock up and thereby secure what would be more than their fair share of available sup plies. There will be no suffering, for the reason that meat is local product, as are several other absolute necessi- ties, and with canned goods we can get by all right"
 Gasoline is still plentiful, according to officials of the oil companies last night, and no rationing will be resorted to now
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Yard- men employed here by the Southern Pacific railroad company went on strike late today.
 The strike, which involves men em- ployed in caring for engines in the yards here as well as switchmen went into effect as the day shift went off duty and. railroad officials said, un- expectedly to them. The men agreed to leave a sufficient number of work CTS on duty to care for the evening rush of commuters to nearby points.
 Because of this, railroad officials said, it would be impossible to tell def initeIy how many men were involved iu the strike for some hours. They had said at first that all the yard employees had quit work.
 No Reasons Assigned
 No statement of the mems reasons for quitting work was made when they walked out. Some of the strikers said they Lad no knowledge for the reason of the strike themselves.
 Individual strikers, as they gathered for meeting tonight, declared they had left their work in sympathy with the striking employees of the Pacific Electric comps ny at Los Angeles and that their action was taken without the sanction of the international broth ernood officers.
 They said slightly more than l DOC men in the San Francisco yards had quit work
 Santa Fe Workers Qvit
 Men employed at the San Francisco yards of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road also left their work, it was itarned tonight Railroad officials said all the men, about 5O quit work They also said officials of the local union with which the men were af- fil ated. which has it's headquarters at Richmond. about 20 miles from hers across San Francisco bay. had in formed them the mems action was un- authorized.
 Freight trains over the Western Pa cific, third of the three lines reaching San Francisco, are handled through the Southern Pacific yards
 Railroad administration officials an nounced tonight that as result of the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Snreads ia Oakland

OAKLAND, Aug 2s-Yardmen of the Southern Pacific here began leav- ing their work shortly before o'clock tonight. Whether their action was connected with the strike across San Francisco bay in San Francisco was not known when the men walked out
 Three Southern Pacific trains failed to leave Oakland pier tonight on ac count of the yardmen's strike. They were bound for northern and eastern points. Southern Pacific officials said they did not know whether any steam trains would be moved from the pier tomorrow, although electric suburban trains would continue to operate.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Denies Fear Of Clash

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 26- Major General Joseph 1T. Dickman, southern department commander, to- day denied the report from Candelaria that the punitive expedition had been deterred from continuing the pursuit of Mexican bandits by the presence of Carranza troops, six miles north of Coyame, Chihuahua.
 "The expedition was withdrawn be- cause the trails picked up in Mexico by the forces ceased to be hot" Cen eral Dickman said. No fear of a clash with Mexican troops caused the decision to bring the expedition out of Mexico.
 ''The expedition was satisfactory and successful under the circum- stances. We gained considerable in teresting information about the ter rain south of the border in that region.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Reduced to Figures
 This Is What
 These Tires Save

Maintenance with The Motor Hauling Company, Inc, of New York, one of the largest carriage concerns in the country, is singularly fine science every penny in up keep and depreciation being carefully tabu- lated.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
FIRsT SNOW oE SEASON.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 26-Snow is falling on the San Francisco peaks near here, the first in six weeks. The peaks are already white, and the snow still falling. The weather in con sequence is cooler here, with a light rain falling The San Francisco peaks are 12000 feet high. and this city is situated at the base.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
HUN INELIIx LARGE

BERLIN, Monday, Aug. 25.-Five million Germans have filed with the Central bureau of immigration and it's 64 sub stations applications for per- mission to leave the country. The majority of the intending immigrants are turning their eyes toward South America. A large number also have indicated their desire to settle in Palestine.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Yuma Workmen Return

YUMA, Ariz, Aug 26.-The striking railroad men here. 36 in number, who went out in sympathy with the strike in California, went back to work to. night on the understanding that they were to handle only eastbound trains, and not trains bound west for Califor- nia points.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Forward Strike Breakers

NEEDLES, Cal. Aug 26.-Strike breakers who were taken from a Santa Fe train at Newberry. west of here, today were sent to Los Angeles by automobile early tonight.
 All passenger train service on the Santa Fe west of Albuquerque, New Mexico, has been discontinued indefi- nitely. according to orders received here late today
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Halt Trains at AIbusuerque

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Aug. 2s-- The Santa Fe's California limited train No 3, which arrived here at noon to- day from the east was still being held here at a late hour tonight. due to the strike in California and other places west of here. No, g. which left here at 2;S0 o'clock this. morning was tied up at Winslow, Arizona, this afternoon. No information was obtainable as to when the trains would move. Only one train has arrived from the west today. This was No. ?, which left San Fran cisco Sunday night. No train has reached here from Los Angeles since Sunday night. Two stub trains are be- ing sent east from here daily.
 Advices from Williams, Arizona, are to the effect that there is no train service into or out of that point except on the Santa F'e' Grand Canyon branch. Many tourists are tied up, both at Will Hams and the Grand Canyon The Will Hams electric light plant, which burns oil in it's boilers, has only a ten days supply of fuel on hand and will have to close down unless traffic is resumed by that time.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

strike of yardmen in Oakland and San Francisco no trains would be moved from San Francisco tomorrow unless conditions changed
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Suspend Ticket Sales

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 26-O Orders were posted by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company here tonight directing that the sale of tick cts to points beyond Needles, Califor- nian, on the Santa Fe. Tucson, Arizona, on the Southern Pacific and Santa Bar bara, California, on the Southern Pa cific, be temporarily discontinued.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

only unusual good luck could have produced better results.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
s- E Yardmen WaIkout

searched and the men requested to get off.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

Industry with such information as
will enable him to properly differen-
tiate between the most common dis
eases which afflict the hog and give
them the proper treatment at the
proper time? The hog raiser has
become very efficient in immunizing
his herds, and he can also become
just as efficient in the control of
swine diseases, if he is but given the
proper information in terms that
are ineligible to him. | wish to
say right here, that | am not in SYM
pathy with the movement on foot to
have all subjects relative to the
diagnosis and treatment of live stock
eliminated from the curriculum of
our state schools and universities.
This savors of monopoly and kaiser
ism, and the people should demand
their rights in this matter and see
thai they get them. In the state of
Iowa they have gone so far as to
have a bill passed making it unlaw-
full for anyone but qualified vet
erinarian to serumize or immunize
hogs, and because of the inability
Of the profession to care for all of
them, thousands of hogs have been
permitted to die. And this is going
on while the government is urging
every hog raiser to do his utmost
to Increase the supply of pork. Is
this consistency?
Then, again, through lack of the
proper differentiation, thousands of
hogs have died which were vacci-