davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

The Standard Manual of the Income Taxnew and
Edionwi from that and you from all
confusion and Now the prcready for delivery
by next Tuesday he 25thevey right the minute every
provision and of the Income and Profits
the Revenue Bill fully stated explained and made
from the legal and the accounting sde- full instructions as to the
proper handling Of every point
1t question likely
n
can
by turning this
0 NN
Guesswork Is Poor Business
n stand NAV at the
tax the
Manu-
is daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

=, me Law now REQUIRES that
Tie OF their market of
Put wncre other
this ''""'"' Ao' i''' ''"Acs
~ includes complete table or
prices on u ut date
ro,n active and inactive. This
security listed Stock seyfrnl mon
securities which not listed market
30 iar az we know. here q where
information be OF on.
time trocbc-s OF
alone is worth The price of the Manual ~ '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Morris F. Frey,

Tax Consuitdnt of that institution ard
le0dang authority on the subject, aciU
ansaoer questions submitted to ham
through this department relating to in
diu'dual, corporation or partnership an
come ta1es, or about Var profits and
e1cess profits tores.
You may, therefore, tell gour tar
troubles to The Tribune aoith the assur-
ancc that they will receive expert con-
sheraton Those questions aohich are
Of general interest aoiU be answered IN
this column. Names aU1ll not be used.
All other questions wiH be answered bu
moa. All communications aviU be re-
gorded as highly confidential.
You aUiU favor as ana erpedite the
reply If you aviU please observe these
requests:
State your questions as concisely as
possible, but be sure that no essential
information is withheld.
Write on one Size of paper only.
lnciose stamped addressed envelope
Tor reply i'll case questions are not an
swered in the colamn.
address all correspondence to
Tax Service Department, Tribune
Business News Bureau, 1874 Nassau
Street, New York City.
Question-An individual has
income from salary 900
and a share of profits in part
hershlp' '....'......... 5000
Total. SO 600
lie owns a house which he uses ex-
clusively IS his residence, but he pays
interest on mortgage ... $500
property taxes. .......... 200
Nep"iiS '.'''...... ........,... 700
Total Observation-Disclosures. 500
Is this total proper deduction from
the $4,000?
The firm of which he is q member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Prepared by
MIR. Edward ]. Faith
Formerly in Charge Of Income Tax Collections For
The Second District of NJ Y,-WalE Street Zone

The 1919 edition of the Of Income
Tax has been personal direction Of
Mr. Edward ]. Faith the Admnistra.
ton or Income Taxes
the Second District o ~ '
No Other Man So Well Qualified
The Second District includes street zone with
the probably
district In the ~ ~ Va ''
IN his day after-daE work for the Government widely
highly
coming before Mr. Faith a
Because OF this broad and
WIN al me problems arising of
Iax law--anu because know
attuac and intent OF Treasury
to-day outsid
problems 900 Va ''"'P'''S'"e '"N'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Is this total a proper deduction from
the $4,000?
The firm of which he is a member
paid an excess profits tax of 5000 in
June, 1918, on profits of 1917. His
share is one-third. If such tax is not
a proper deduction from income the
item of $4,000 would be increased to
$4,000.
The same individual also lost THROUGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

for four wears.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

A rollicking American Christmas
will help more than anything else to
push the war a little farther behind
us 1t gives all of US who stayed at
home an opportunity to help our boys
forget. Lucy and L wondered we
threaded our way among the crowds
of shoppers if that was the reason
everyone seemed so glad to be alive.
Lucy and 1 made a discovery this
morning. There is a kenilworth gift
shop in this town with something ap-
propriate for ones whole shopping list
with prices ranging from 81 to S35.
One can spend hours looking and still
over. L could talk and talk about the
Japanese tea set. so unusual in color
ing and design. but l know you want
to hear about the mahogany smoking
stand and brass knockers and ash
trays and sterling silver pie knives and
sewing baskets. lacquer boxes, coin
purses, ivory manicure and toilet sets.
to say nothing of the mahogany and
ivory clocks, incense burners. silver
cream and sugar sets. colored glass
marmalade jars, iridescent goblet
sets and the study lamps, candle sticks
and pottery vases-you must see the
pottery vase-but l am out of breath
so you'u just have TO go down to the
Eunahizer & Spielman Furniture COM
pany and see the rest.
Lucy was so excited this morning.
She is just like some little youngster
about having her picture taken She
can hardly wait to see the finished
texttones on the beautiful gray Jap
enese paper
There is a charming little evening
dress in the Partisan window for a
very, very young girl 1t makes me
think of our little Washburn friend. 1t
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

is of pale orchid taffeta with no trim
ming except three fluffy bits of deep
blue and gray ostrich. Two at the
bottom of the simple tunic and one at
the waist line.
4 fountain pen is a desirable gift.
especially if it is a Waterman Ideal
from Halls Book store. Jerry says
it is the very best kind of gift for u
boy, because he can remember how
proud he was of his first fountain
pen.
We bought some novel bits of lin
gerie at Warren NJ. Crosby's. These
pink lacy noth.ngs are essentials of
every woman's wardrobe, and make
lovely gifts. They are always sure to
please. for even the woman who as
sumes the most mannish of street cos
tunes delights in dainty silk lingerie.
Lucy and 1 found number of very
fine black beaver hats at Courtney's.
There are sailors and droops. I re-
member so well one child's hat of
heavy beaver with black ribbon
streamers. I could just see it nesting
down around a sweet little face and
looking oh, so warm.
One can never have too many carf-
ing sets. And I am sure that a little
friend of ours who was married
recently will like the beautiful set we
selected for her at the Thompson
Hardware company. A carving set
speaks of a wonderful Christmas din
ner with the turkey and plum .pud-
ding and all the rest, but I don't want
| to make you hungry because Christ
mas is several days of.
Have you stopped for that gift book
at Miss Addis's? 1t is bubbling over
with suggestions for Christmas gifts.
If your ideas are running low just read
IT thru and you will have enough to
tide you over until Christmas and then
some.
When people are supremely happy
they are silent. L wonder if that is
the reason that we stop chattering
when we enter Sullivan's Art Store
and just stand and admire?
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
STOMACH TROUBLE AND
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Suffered So He Couldn't Work
for a Year, but MIR. McCor-
mick Was Cured Promptly.

81 had stomach trouble and consti-
patton for five years. One year of
this time I was unable to work, suf-
fering untold agony. l doctored with
some of the best physicians, also took
many proprietary medicines, but could
not find permanent relief Finally a
friend recommended Milks Emulsion.
The first few doses relieved me great
ly, and three bottles of it effected a
permanent cure."-C. A. Mccormick,
Anderson, Ind.
Mr.. Mccormick is only one of many
hundreds who have endured torture
for years and then found that Milks
Emulsion gives blessed relief and real.
lasting b>nefit. 1t costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy, natural bowel
action, doing away with all need of
pills and physics. 1t promotes appe-
tite and QUICKLY puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate food.
AS builder of flesh and strength.
Milks Emulsion SIS strongly reeeFn-
mended to those whom sickness has
weakened, end is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
I trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatgble that 1t is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. Truly won
derful for weak. siczly children.
No matter how severe Nour case, you
: are urged to try Milks Emulsion un-
der this guarantee Take six bottles
home with YOU, use it according to di-
rections and if not satisfied with the
| results, your monev will he promptly
refunded. Price 6oc and s1.so per
bottle The Nilks Emulsion Co.
Terre Haute. Trd Sold by druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
30G6A\@{W rs J
BY REE
BY MILDRED REED.

Governor and Mrs. Allen, DR..
and Mrs. w. A. McCarter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guilford Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs. {.
A. Wolf, Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Squires, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T.. Ray, Dean and Mrs. D. L. Nc
Eachron and Mrs Lewis Green
wood are among those who will oc-
cupy box seats at the Loveland con-
cert Monday evening at the Grand
theater for the benefit of the Womans s
club.
Members of Mrs f w. Thomas's
division of the club, which has charge
Of the concert. are Mrs. h. d. Schoen-
berger Mrs F, NJ. Scholle, Mrs. w F.
Wilkerson, Mrs. Robert Merrick, Mrs.
NJ. A. Floersch, Mrs. L. L. Copeland,
Mrs. George Hoyes, Mrs. Grace King,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Eastern PIutOcratS ~BulI the
Market With Demand.
Topeka Prices on Beef and Pork
Are Sensible Again.

Christmas dinner at home this year
for the average Topeka family will
cost more than at cafes. was the ulti-
matum handed down today by old
Gen. Hi Costa Livin-
The cost of dinner at home, too, is
going to depend on your palate. If
your appetite Graves turkey or other
fowl, that $40 you saved after financ-
ing Santa Claus is going to be minus
all its numerals but the zero, for. ac-
cording to Frank Cope. a local turkey
distributor. a medium sized turkey, c.
O. D. kitchen door, is going to cost
Sbolt IS. or SIS cents a pound-about
ceuts a pound more than Thanksgiv-
-1orner - for the IrImnin' S
5 fin
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
a WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

Who is the wife of a prominent real
estate man. One afternoon this week
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Mrs. T. F.. Doran, Mrs. w. w. Strick-
land and Mrs f. c. Fable.
r y =
Miss Katherine Nickel, of Chicago,
who will be the guest of Miss Edith
Connell for the holidays, and Miss
Irene Miller and Mr.. John Kenneth
Kline, who are to be married on New
Years day. will be honor guests at a
dance to be given by Miss Connen,
Miss Ruth Wood, Miss Mary Burnett,
Miss Alice Lyman and Miss Ethel
Chase at the El<s club Saturday eve
ming, December 27.
y !. !:
Altho the wedding was quiet and
unannounced, word of the marriage of
Miss Josephine Myra Mckee. of To-
peka, and MIR. Thomas Elbert Wig
gins. of Taylorville, Ill. has reached
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

A Topeka girl resents the reflection
on the intelligence of Topeka girls in
a question asked by an out of town
girl attending Bethany. The out of
town girl inquired as follows:
II wonder if any one in your city
has a riding habit? Now 1 don't mean
q habit of riding. but a costume
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Mrs. Stella French entertained the
II. H. Birthday club yesterday at
luncheon at one o'clock. Decorations
were Christmas green's and holly. Top
score faV ors were won by Mrs. p. H
TilImanns and Mrs French. Those
present were Mrs. W. A. Dyal. Mrs.
Geo. MiddausE, Mrs. P. H. Tillmanns.
Mrs. L. C. Hammond, Mrs Helen
Lee Van Horn. Mrs. Clinton Codding-
ton, Mrs. William Hopkins. Mrs. Nc
Neal and Mrs. Stella French.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 20, 1899.

OecemOer ~, 1881
Gertrude Saville, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Hopkins, and Mr..
Ralph Dewitt Montgomery, were married
this morning at the home of the bride s
parents, on Lincoln street.
Misses Helen and Fay Quinton. Miss
Ethel Davis and Miss Louise Wood have
issued Invitations for card party Thurs
day evening, December 2S, complimentary
to Miss Louise Willis and Miss Louise Al
IisoH.
Miss Edna Crane entertained Informally
Tuesday afternoon at ner nome Har-
rison street complimentary to Miss Mar
garet Bear. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent by the following guests; Miss Bear.
Miss Mary Moon, Miss Helen Thompson,
Miss Myrtle Davis. Miss Ivah Davis Miss
Bessie Stewart, Miss Blanche Bear, Mrs.
Luther Burns, Mrs. Harry Williams, Miss
Edna McCIintock: Miss Grace Weiss, Miss
Mabel Knowles, Miss Susie Gay.
The regular meeting of the Spalding
Reading Circle will be held Thursday
evening. The members of the club are
planning to give little farce next Wednes-
day evening at the church hall, the pro-
ceeds to go toward the public school pic
ture fund. The farce is entitled Between
Acts" and those taking part are Miss
Nan Herren. Mrs. Belle Macarthur. Miss
Ethel Strausenhack. Mr.. Frank Squires
Doctor Solevki and Mr.. Clarence Brown.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Burrow will
entertain informally at dinner this
evening at their home in Buchanan
street. honoring Miss Irene Miller and
Mr.. John Kenneth; Kline. Christmas
suggestions will be decorations.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Miss Marie Vancfl, Miss Frances
Olander, Miss Elizabeth Schick Mrs.
Charles Joslin, Miss Ann Manson, Miss
Edna Becker, Miss Ruth Tomlinson,
Miss Theo Cobb. Mrs. Ralph Hummel.
Mr.. c. S. Alexander, Mr.. John Steele,
Mr. l. E. Henry, Mr.. Dwight Olander,
Mr. Wilbur Nelson and. Mrs. Fred
Munson. Additional features of the
program will be harp solos by Miss
Theo Cobb. and violin numbers by Mr..
Robert Service
4 - -
Music lovers are looking forward
eagerly to the concert to be given at
the Grand theater Monday evening of
next week by Miss Hazelle LoDesca
Lovcland, a distinguished dramatic
soprano of New York City, a former
Topeka girl. Miss Loveland is now
in the city the guest of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Loveland
Miss Loveland is best remembered
in a musical way by her solo numbers
in concert given by the Ladies' Mu-
sic club of Topeka three years ago.
Those who heard her at that time
have pleasure in anticipating the Mon
day night concert.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

on, what nave L cone, what have
done?"
The guests stared at her in amaze
ment. Thoughts of various social
blunders raced thru their minds.
The hostess rushed frantically to
the telephone. They heard her call
a number. insist that the operator ring
again and again, and heard her num-
bling exasperating words.
Finally returning to the living room
she announced:
Il can't understand why I have
made such a terrible mistake but
I have forgotten to invite the guest of
honor!"
The crowd gasped. then chuckIed,
then laughed
And that isn't ALL" the hostess
cried out. Il have telephoned to her
home and no one answers the call"
Eventually. at about 5 o'clock the
husband of the forgotten guest was
able to find her buried under bundles
in a department store and he rushed
y = =
The Elks are planning dinner
tdanCe to be given at the club New
Years eve 1t is expected to be the
largest EIks affair of the ear The
first club dance since the removal OF
the club hall and was a well attended
and an unusually enjoyable affair.
= \ y
The regular meeting of the Western
Sorosis planned for December 81 has
| been postponed until January 5.
* y =
Topeka girls and women who at
| tended the Y. w. C. A. west central
field conference in Denver recently
have received letters from Mrs Johr
D Rockefeller, jr.. chairman of thc
| national educational committee of the
7. W. c. A world campaign, outlining
plans in a general way for letting this
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

Beginning herr studies in voice less
than ten years ago, Miss Loveland has
developed her vocal ability rapidly.
She has had as instructors La Fargo,
French vocalist; Bamboni, Italian,
and Madame Alice Garrigue Mott.
technique. Miss Loveland is soloist in
the Calvary Methodist church in New
York City, the largest of its denomina
ton in that city. She is a most sue
cessful teacher. devoting most of her
time to her pupils, altho she is in de-
mand for concert and special SOLO
work in New York. She has spent six
years studying in New York.
Il am much interested in singing
before Topeka audiences" Miss Love
land said today. Musical taste in
Topeka is of the highest and I enjoy
the appreciation always expressed by
my hearers in this city,
Miss Loveland's song preferences
are the French chansons. She will
give a French aria in the concert
Monday night which she gave in her
program in Topeka three years ago,
and which she has been especially re-
quested TO repeat.
THERE'S a WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-20

she decided to hold
an afternoon party
for a friend who
will leave the city
soon. She invited
a house full of
guests and by 3
o'clock all were on
h a n d. At $3.50
o'clock the guest
of honor had not
arrived. Suddenly
in the midst of the
h u b b u b of con-
versation the host
ess cried out:
! 7 Zone Wh9f have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-19
Notre Dame News

Details OF the program arranged
for the Senior Flag Day at the Uni
versity Of NOtre Dame. the exercises
Of which will take place on Wash
ington's Day, were completed yes
terday. The program was arranged
by the Rev. DR.. Mathew Schu-
macher, c. s. c., Director of Studies.
and by Prof. William Farrell. Can
didates for degree in June will as
semble in the university parlors
on saturday morning and, following
the long custom at Notre' Dame,
they Will proceed to WASHINGTON
hall, clad in cap and gown.
Four students from South Bend,
candidates for degrees in June, will
participate in the exercises on sat
urday, they being: Edward w. Hun
ter, Robert f. Huber. Peter II. Ma
kielski, Melchior S. Niemier. and
Armand .SchelInger, Of Mishawaka.
The program is:
Selection, University orchestra.
Song, The star Spangled Ban
ner." by the audience, the Glee Club
leading.
Presentation of the Flag, George
Dewey Halter Journalism. '19.
Acceptance of the flag.
Selection. University orchestra.
"Washington's Farewell Address"
Selections, August Aloysius Van
Wontershen. Law, 10.
Song. Columbia, the Gem of the
ocean" the audience, the Glee Club
leading.
ode, James Harold Mcdonald,
A B., '19.
Song. selected, Joseph cyril Nc
Ginnis. Law, 10
Washington, our Inspiration"
Edwin Walter Hunter Ph. b, 10
Song. Metre Dame" the audi
ence. the Glee Club leading.
Members of the 1919 classes who
will appear in cap and gown on Sat
Urday are:
Charles Norbert Baglin, IL. B.;
Philip Vincent Beaghan. Lift. B.:
Everett Augustus Blackman, Arch;
Thomas Francis Butler, A. b: Maui
rice John Carroll, Arch; Columbus
Conboy. Arch; James Joseph Con-
molly, IL. B.; James Emmett Cos
tello, Ii. B.; Louis Pardue Doyle,
NJ. E; Brother Edmund, .. s. c.,
Lift. B.; Mark Gerard Eilers, Gu. r.;
Paul Fenlon. LII. b: Louis John
Finske. Ii. 3; Harry Francis
Codes, Ii. p; George Dewey Haller,
Journ.; Aaron James HallOran,
LII. B.: Thomas Joseph Hanifin,
Lift. B.; Louis Vincent Harmon,
LII. B.; Thomas Francis Healy, A.
3; Nerdin Hearty. Ii. B.; Robert
Edward Huber. f. E.: Edwin Wal
ter Hunter, Ph. B.; Emmett John
Kelly, LII. B.; William Henry Kelly
Ii. B.; Francis Christian King,
LII. B.; Joseph Francis Lindeman,
NJ. E.; Donald Patrick MacGregor,
a. B.: Peter Henry MaIielski, b. s.;
Joseph Anthony Meyer Arch; Pat
rick Joseph Murray, -. E; John
Francis Mccarthy, L. E.; Charles
Joseph McCauley Ii. g.. James
Harold Mcdonald. a. B.; Andrew
Leo McDonoush, Ii. b: Bernard
Clairvaux McGarTy. Arch; Joseph
cyril McGinnIs, IL. r.; James En-
ilAtAt AhNNf W To- JctitltS NAlOi1cia-l
McNulty, y. E.: MelchiOr Stanislaus
Niemier. NJ. E; Edward James
O'Connor. +. F.; 1Algustin Otero. NJ.
L: Timothy Edward Quinlan, c. E:
Theodore Charles Rademaker, B. s.;
James Michael Reid, +. E.; Ber-
nardo RestrepO, +. 5. in Phi; Hum
| bert Macmillan Rivas, Z. E.; John
| stephen Roche, A. T.; Armand
Scheliinger, LII. E. Joseph Marshall
/ Suttner, LII. B.; Alexander Alfred
! Szczepanik, Journ-; August Aloysius
Van Wonterghen LII. b; Francis
Sylvester Wyss. Lift. &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-19
OUR COAL MAKES WAR
FRIENDS.
WARM

shrimp Coal Yards, KnOblock and
Martin. Telephones-BelI. 19e;
Home, 5s4O. 1S264-1s-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-19

Amateur finishing at schHIing's.
1S51g-1e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-19
AftcrnOon Session
DOLLAR DAY ON MAIN STREET

> skeins grey yarn. value So. .$1
skeins khaki yarn. value $50. 81
balls crochet cotton, always S1.2O
balls perle cotton. always S1.2O
stamped dresses. values TO 81 Isl
Embroidered pieces. values TO 50
4
Final clearance velvet hats 70 SIS
Also 20 percent discount on all reg
ular sales IN new millinery and art
needlewOrk.
Mrs. NJ. a. Fralick.
131 y. Main St.
ADMISSIBLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-19
PROGRAM FOR SHEEP
BREEDERS CONVENTION

A program OF unusual interest has
been planned by the Indiana Sheep
Breeders and Feeders association
for their 44th annual meeting to be
held at the Purdue farm on Satur-
day. Feb. %.
The program has been so ar
ranged TO include addresses from
the leading sheep authorities of the
day The most important phases of
the sheep industry will be discussed
by these men. who are especially
qualified by their wide experiences
and knowledge.
The following program will be
carried out:
Forenoon Session.
$50 a. m.-"Experimental results
from feeding western lambs" by G..
Al. Vestal of the Purdue experiment.
al station.
The lambs place in future meat
production" by L. l.. Heller, assist
ant secretary National Wool Growers
association, Chicago.
inspection of experimental lam bs
and the Purdue flock"
u m. Lunch in Livestock pavil-
ion.
Afternoon Session.
1880 D. m.-"Sheep production
problems in Indiana" c. Harper. as
sistant in sheep production, Purdue.
The farm flock in the agricul-
tural readjustment," r. r. Marshall,
chief OF sheep division, L. s depart
ment OF agriculture. Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
FEW TR0LLEYS ARE OPERATING
 IN BROOKLYN

New York, Aug. SEwith only a few surface cars and an occasional elevated or subway train in opera aon- thousands Of Brooklyn residents were compelled again today to resort 10 the makesllift transit facilities of buses, motor cars and trucks Ter. m1nal points of the Long Island rail road and the Interboro Rapid Tran sic Company lines to Manhattan were Jammed early with anxious throngs when 1t became apparent that the third day of the strike of Brooklyn Rapid Transit employees promised lit tie or no relief
 Suspension of local Brooklyn Bridge cars resulted in a rush for the bridge promenade and thousands walked to work. Competing surface car lines operating over the Manhat- tan Bridge, offered little relief, and Tor the hundreds they carried thou sands were forced to turn to the prom enades
 The first death as a result of the strike occurred today on the Williams burg Bridge, when a pedestrian De- lieved to be John Morena was struck by a motor truck laden with workers on their way to Manhattan. A num- Der of women in the truck tainted. Traffic congestion all over Brooklyn was worse than on the preceding two lays and automobile mishaps were many.