davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
GET SIX BILLION
FROM INCOME TAXES
WORK ALREADY BEGUN ON COL
LECTION OF VAST SUM FROM
AMERICAN PEOPLE

Washington, d. C.-Work on the
collection of $6,000,000,00O has beer
begun by the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue. This is the estimated yield Of
the new revenue bill. The income tax
provisions of the act reach the pocket
book of every single person in the
Uuited States whose net income fol
1913 was $1,000 or more and of every
married person whose net income was
$4,000 or more. Persons whose net
income equalled or exceeded these
amounts, according to their marital
status, must file return of income
with the collector of internal reve-
nue. for the district in which they live
on or before March Is.
Here is what will happen to them
if they don't; for failure to file re-
turn On time, fin of not more than
$1,000 and an additional assessment of
25 per cent of the amount of tax
due
For "willfully refusing" to make a
turn on time, fine of not more than
$4,000, or not exceeding one years
Imprisonment, or BOTH
For making a false or fraudulent
return, fine of not more than $40,
900, or imprisonment for not more
than one year, or both, together with
an additional assessment of so per
cent of the amount of tax evaded.
For failure to pay the tax on time,
fine of not more than $1,000 and an
additional assessment of per cent
of the amount of tax unpaid plus per
cent interest for each full month dur
ing which it remains unpaid
In addition to the 81, 900 and ST.
personal exemptions, taxpayers are
allowed an exemption of 5000 for each
person dependent upon them for chief
support if such person is under eigh-
teen years of age and incapable of
self-support. Under the 1917 act,
this exemption was allowed only for
each dependent "child' The head of
q family-one who supports one or
more persons closely connected with
him by blood relationship, relation
ship by marriage, or by adoption-is
entitled to all exemptions allowed a
person.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

sent far-reaching changes in the clas-
sification of teachers and to conform
to the laws of number of eastern
states where the rank of schools is
higher than IDAHO The bill was pre-
pared by DR.. E. A. Bryan, commits
sioner of education. According to
statements made on the floor of the
house Idaho ranks thirty-seven in the
standing of its schools. while it's sis
ter state, Utah, ranks sixth.
Charging that the wheat price
fixed by the law of supply and de-
mand would be higher this year than
the government guarantee and that
this condition would have been true
year ago and would be for the next
two years, Representative Hall on
Saturday claimed the federal admin
istration was making political capital
out of it's efforts to establish a fund
of 81 900, 100000 to protect the wheat
price. Hall is a grain man and farm
er and said he would take his chance
on a big price for the commodity
without the assistance of the govern
ment. He claimed the type Of pub
Lefty being given placed the admin
on the role of protector of
the farmer was a bid for votes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

road bills still left to be acted on.
Both of these provide for optional lev
les of SO cents each on every $500 of
property.
Three measures into which the big
irrigation bill, changing the entire
system of water allowance and gov
eminent in the the state was merged,
have now been introduced The two
most important Of the number provide
for three engineers to be known as di-
rectors in the department of reclaim
alton and for the giving of sovereign
right in water matters of these direc-
tors. According to members of the ir-
rigation committees in the two houses
the bills will not get out of committee.
number of house bills have met
death in the past few days when they
got to the upper body while the same
practice has applied in the house with
senate measures. One of the most i'm
portant house bills to feel the senate
axe was the one providing an eight
hour day for women. Several members
declared amendments had taken away
its effectiveness. A claim that the
law would take away positions from a
large number Of women working in
seed houses and the seed be sent east
in bulk was sufficient to line up
unanimous vote in the senate against
the bill.
Legislators did not look favorably
on the effort to raise their pay and
give them four instead of two year
terms Both joint resolutions were
killed. The resolutions which had
for their purpose frightening the
terms of county commissioners were
also defeated.
One of the most lengthy measures
of the session is the new educational
bill in the senate. It is said to pre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys, to
hitter the acids and poisons out Of your
system unless they are given little HELM
Don't allow. them to become diseased
when a little attention now will pre-
vent it. Don't try to cheat nature.
AS soon as you commence to have
backacha feel nervous and tired. GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
properly.
Do not delay a minute. Go after the
cause ct your ailments or you may find
ease. GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oii CAP
eules win give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles. GOLD MED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules viii do
the work. They are the pure original
daarlem Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in Haarlem, Hol-
land: Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
Money refunded II they do not quickly
help you,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
NEW HIGHWAY LAW
WILL NET LARGE SUM
PROPOSAL EXPECTED TO RAISE
$1,5O0,0O0 FOR HIGHWAYS IN
THIS STATE

BOISE. = A second highway bond
measure, which will net the state
highway funds about $1,5O0,OO0 on the
present basis of valuation is the fea-
ture of road legislation of the past
ten days. The bill making the levy
possible was introduced into the house
during the past week and has already
become almost assured of passage by
the favorable recommendation of the
committee.
Another road bill went to the gov
ernor when the Morgan measure MAX
ing it optional with county commits
ions to levy % cents for every $100 of
valuation to highway purposes passed
the senate. There are two companion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold is often followed by
a rough cough for which Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven es-
pecially valuable. Mrs. F. W. Olsen
Marysville, Mo-, writes: "About two
years ago my little boy Jean caught
a severe cold and coughed dreadfully
for days. I tried number of cough
medicines but nothing did him any
good until gave him Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t relieved his cough
right away and before he had finished
taking one bottle he was cured.
think it is just fine for children" F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
Getting Rid of Colds.

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of a cold is to take Chamberlain's
Cough remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract a second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serious danger
of this. A man of middle age or older
should go to bed and stay in bed until
fully recovered. It is better to stay
in bed three days at the start than
three weeks later on. F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
GIVES LECTURE ON
HEALTH OF CHILD
MRS. E. r. BENNETT OF EXTEN-
SION DEPARTMENT, ENTER
TAINS THE MOTHERS

Despite bad weather and the diff
ficulty Of travelling through the deep
snow, Mrs. E. R. Bennett, field nurse
Of the extension department of the
University of IdahO talked interest
| ingly to more than so women, most of
them mothers, of Moscow and vicinity,
Monday afternoon at the "Y' hut. Mrs.
Bennett, who is an interesting and in
structive speaker, making her points
plain and using only plain language,
dwelt upon modern health conditions
and the necessity of greater consid-
GRAFTON to the health Of the child.
with child mortality of 100000 per
Year in the United States it is vital
that the women give more attention
to the government of health condi-
|tions," she said.
Mrs. Bennett emphasized the great
advantage to a community of public
health nurse and more extensive ply
steal training in the schools. The re-
sponsibility of obtaining these things
for community rests largely with the
people of that community, she declar-
ed. Mrs. Bennett told some interest
ing stories of her experience as a
field nurse. In two counties in south
ern Idaho where she examined 100 and
$50 children. respectively, each child
being carefully examined, weighed and
given the usual tests for ascertaining
its physical conditions, she only found
per cent and per cent, respective
ly, were free from any defect. I'VE
lay fine plans for improving our
stock" said MrMs. Bennett, 'Why not |
improve our humans?"
The lecture was followed by dis
cussion by. the women present, of
heir own problems. Mrs. Bennett be-
ng a graduate nurse with wide exper
ence in actual work, covering a large
ield and all varieties of cases, is well
qualified to answer questions regard
ng the health of children and their
are. She is ready and anxious to
ender any assistance desired when
allied upon. The lecture was spoken
# in the highest terms by those who
heard it and many stated they had
earned mach that would be of assist
nee to them in caring for their chill
rem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

ed Camp Lewis and rehabilitation
ceased. He was with the artillery
and his troop was held in readiness
four days to go to Seattle on mo-
ment's notice, if needed. About 1000
men with machine guns and infantry
were sent to Seattle and Tacoma and
their presence did much, Mr.. Stenger
thinks, to show the strikers that there
would be no trifling and that Uncle
has returned to Moscow having been
discharged after Ii months of service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
SOLDIER TELLS OF
THE SEATTLE STRIKE

That the soldiers from Camp Lewis
rather than the city police of Seattle,
took the fight out of the strikers, is
the opinion of L. G. Stenger, son of
Charles A. Stenger, well known Mos
COW citizen. The young man has just
returned from Camp Lewis. He was
in the service Is months and had an
interesting experience. His company
was all ready to be mustered out
when word of the Seattle strike reach
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

7TI715T15f1S51
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25
RETURN PASSAGE TO
THE UNITED STATES

The department. has recently been
informed that it is practically impos-
sible to obtain return passage from
Europe to the United States at the
present time. This information is
called to the special attention Of per-
sons who contemplate making short
trips to European countries. 1t is
suggested that persons interested ap-
ply for further information to steam
ship agents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-25

SHOE DEPARTMENT
Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers, choice per pair, $1.OO
For Dollar Day you will find the Shoe De-
partment ready with lot of reak bargains.
100 pairs or over of Women's Shoes, Pumps
and Strap Slippers.
Low and High Heels, sizes 21a to s. Boys
and Girls Shoes and House Slippers at ST..
They are going to make quick buying.
Many other items in the Shoe Department
specially priced for Dollar Day.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-12
PATRIOTISM ITS OWN REWARD

During the war it was usually ex. pensive to be patriotic, and life was just one privation after another. But now, in the period of settlement and readjjustment, there is one patriotic duty that does not mean sacrifice, and the man who performs it by hiring soldier will find that patriotism is its own reward
 For the ex-service man, according to tests, is better fitted for the worlds work, both mentally and physically, than he was when he went to war. Therefore, that patriotic employer who welcomes soldiers and sailors into his business organization, will not only be doing the men good turn, but he will, by so doing, inject new energy into his office and thus raise the stand ards of efficiency.
 These tests have been made by the war department as a key to the task of placing in civilian employment the four million men who are to be re- turned to the United States. Col Ar thur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war, is in change of the govern ment's gigantic employment plan and makes public the figures which have been obtained relative to the condi- tion of returning soldiers and sailors
 The figures show that GA per cent of the men manifest actual and tangl- ble improvement both in physical and mental vigor. Their perceptions have been quickened, their nerves have been disciplined, their backbone has been stiffened, and they are in general bet ter stuff than they were when they went away. Of the remaining mum bers, large percentage have shown no actual retrogression, while few have been shocked and wearied by the strain. These latter, however, are n0' discharged until everything possible has been done to restore them to nor mai, so that all the men who are sem out as applicants for work by Col woods and his assistants represenl the finest type of labor that could found anywhere in the country, men With sound bodies, keen minds, and ready spirit.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-12
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
 - SHOW SLIGHT INCREASE

Llttie Rock, Aug. 11.-The report u| the State Bank Commissioner for t' statement of June 30, shows to'a| amount sf $145,18O,992.2o in resourcs
 The individual deposits are $65,1@| 912.81.
 The savings accounts amount to R SO7, ,6S2.l5, showing slight increa over the ss,65s,ss2.S2 on May 12s
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-12

It's only a dime-right or BeDO the ice-at all druggists anu
 soft drink stands.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-12

We have a scholarship in Tyler Commercial College, which you may secure at a bargain.
 NOTICE-We are able to promptly do all work given us. Satisfaction guar anteed. Shaver's Pressing Shop, Front street, next to postoffce. Phone 324. 8-1-tf
Oxford eagle., 1919-09-18
Texas Needs Refineries.

The production of oil is times the capacity
Of the refneres in the Refining companies in Oklahoma and
other states are shipping oil from Texas and paying an aver
oe freight rate barrel Refneres here the OIL
folds Of the state will freight which saving alone Will
amount to 81 each day the operation of 5000 barrel
,t d in wear of 300 days would $594O0OOO or 69
per cent on the entire capaa stock Of the Rex Rein
in
Oxford eagle., 1919-09-18
Our Stock Offering.

In order to provide with which to complete our pipe ne
and also to provide operating capital offering the investing
public of stock We could BOND t'e pa' '
secure funds purchase but the present hehoe
prefer to start plant line free of debt and thus De
shane to nav out the earnings plant stockholders in dividends
nstoad Of first having to pay off an Indebtedness.
Oxford eagle., 1919-09-18
Not a Promotion Scheme.

published in order that the public may know what
We have, and What propose to do
We own a 5000 barrel oil refinery free of debt
Six steel 10000 gallon railroad tank
Five Steel 5000 gallon railroad tank cars
Complete lighting pment for our entire plant
Six hundred feetr railroad side track ground
Sixteen De Leon the westsouth slde
of railroad.
Sufficient money in treasury properly erect the plant
Oxford eagle., 1919-09-18
Profits Nav Seem Startling.

The profits outlined estimated in this prospectus will likely
seem startling to many readers they based facts as shown
by earnings similar plants and also from actual tests made o our
Mr. E. M from Deemona crude OIL Take the
whole n,onoson as YOU may all close like
and It will then havepnty margin to make most acceptable
one.
Oxford eagle., 1919-09-18

For further particulars Mr. E. H. Kmmons at Oxford Mis-
ssspp if YOU cannot just fill out the subscription
common below Company, direct enclosing check Tor
number of shares of the Company VIII
rrav forward YOUR orders accepted for less
than 25 shares mailed showing post mark before MD
night, September 30th, will be accepted
Oxford eagle., 1919-09-18
Dividends Will Be Paid Quarterly.

This Company pay its surplus profits dividends at the
end of each and every after the plant operation
Oxford eagle., 1919-09-18
Our Pipe Line.

We will own and operate pipe line the oil field II miles
distant from the plant shape to keep going at 1u
na continuously usual delays caused by Deng o
nendent on delivery of from other sources
Oxford eagle., 1919-09-18
Work Being Rushed.

The entire plant practically all the ground except lew cars
Of bc and some and materials and force oil men
arc as bs as can assembling the parts The work beng fueu
&C fast as possible consistent with good Workmanship
Oxford eagle., 1919-09-18

asked Why located 5000 barrel
refinery at De and here is the answer:
Chamber of Commerce Inspects and Approves.
Commerce is live backed by
growing population of 1000 to over 5oo
now promising oil field (Desdemona Dstct in Texas
They gave our plant proposition inspection approved it in
every the citizens of this growing city, 25Ooo
shares
And appreciation these citizens build
ING at De Leon this 5000 barrel oil refinery
Oxford eagle., 1919-09-18


EEXPECTEDW
Oxford eagle., 1919-09-18

Oct TO- l99 It's Go %
w,andWe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-08
SCHOOLB0Y RUNNERS IN
PLAYGROUND MEET TIE

If you had been up and around the
Central High School stadium yester-
day you might have thought the
Iocusts had swarmed all over Ground
keeper Fitzgerald's field. There were
$500 of them. according to the Play
ground Department, which staged
the finals Of the big city meet.
There are any number OF sunburn-
cd "Iocusts' today, but those OF the
Ross and West schools are willing TO
argue it out further. as final reports
gave these schools IS points each in
the totals. Cranch School got 70
points; Henry Polk, 10; Carberry, II:
Industrial Home. o, and Force, Maury
and Webb, . each.
Competition was unusually keen.
and the performances were first class.
Dashcr, of West; Tailor, of Adams;
Kramer, of West, and NettehOven, of
the Maury School, were winners in
the So. 100 and 1l5 pound class
dashes.
Tindell, of Force; Dalton, of Adams;
Daily, of Ross. and Buery, of Henry,
were winners in the high jumps,
Baum, of Ross; Motto, of Carberry;
Reese, of Cranch, and Dollar, Of the
same school, were winners in the
broad jumps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-08
EUCLID men LEAD
SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Euclid Club tennis players jumped
right TO the front in the inaugural
matches OF the Suburban League yes
terday. The Euclid men took Racquet
Club, runner UP for the title last sea-
son. over the nets in all seven en-
gagements1 Racquet suffered tEe loss
of several crack players who win be
in line for the matches next satur-
day. -s--..-
The IHolmead Club strengthened BY
the acquisition Of Lou Doyle. former
District champion, won I'VE out OF
seven matches from the Argyle play
ers. Weakened in the fourth and nth
doubles teams gave the argyle play
ers a chance to come through.
The Home Club handiIy won oue
over the Bureau of Standards team.
displaying unusual strength. Davis
and Owens, OF Standards, after being
trimmed in singles by Greene and
Thomas, turned the tables and won
in the first doubles. taking the only
match for the Standards team.
Here's how the league stands after
it's first match:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-08
TECHS SWIMMERS
FAIL TO COMPETE

There is considerable speculation
today in high school athletic circles
over the failure OF Technical High
School representatives to compete in
the annual swimming championships
won By Central yesterday.
Technical entered eleven men.
While practically all OF them attend
ed the meet none Of them -entsrd the
events. The withdrawal Of the Tech
entries caused surprise. II was re-
ported that two of Techs star swim
mers were protested by Central on
the ground that they had competed
for the Y. NJ c. A. during the winter
and were therefore InclIs IbI-, accord
ing TO the high school rules, to com
pete for Tech
The names OF the eleven swimmers
were sent in under the signature of
Principal Frank Daniel. of Tech, IL is
SAID. CentraTs officials are reported
to have protested Sinclaire and Wink
jer. Following the difficulty none Of
the Tech boys competed.
Central won the meet in hollow
peted for Central. three for Western
and one each for the Army and Navy
Props aud Emerson Institute. Cen
trial took all firsts and seconds save
in the breast stroke, which was won
by Maitland. Of Emerson.
Newly. Dickey, Little. Buhrer. and
Maxwell performed crcditably for
Central.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-08
MAKE -FOUR MARKS;
jOIE RAY FAILS

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Four
worlds relay records. were shattered
By the University of Pennsylvania in
the Meadowbrook meet at Franklin
Field. but Joie Ray failed in his at
tempt TO lower the mile record.
Penn hung up two new marks in
the half-mile relay, when they COW
cred the distance in 1:27. and Incl
dentaily broke the record for 500
meters in I:26 10. The other records
to fall were the 44V yards in - A.
and the 400 meter mark in AZ %.
Ray ran a brilliant race. but his
nearest approach to the record Of
i:i2 g, held by Norman Tabor was
l:17 SIS.
a new district record fell in the
SSO-yard novice. Murray Princeton
covering the distance in 2:01 rs The
MeadbroOk $50 for the presidents
trophy was won by Lawrence Brown
Of Penn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-08

On Mayors fly Jake scored. and then
Shocker broke all rules of the pitch
ers' union by driving a clean single 70
center. scoring Demmitt Gerber
scored on Jimmy Austin's sweet sin
gle to center.
Sisler opened the third with a
triple up against the pink letters in
right field. Jacobson following with
a scratch TO Shanks. Hank followed
with terrible peg past Judge Out
came Harper, amid the cheers OF four
fans in the upper tier In came
Thompson. Demmitt saiuted him with
double 10 right and Gerber bounced
= hot one off Shanks' shins But
after that Thompson got along better.
though those three runs. added TO the
other three. took all the gimp out Of
the game and the fans.
TObin's Great Catch.
Johnny Tobin produced the most
brilliant play OF the afternoon when
he ran far out toward the jury box
and pulled down McBride's bid for
three bases. That was a beautiful
play
Herman Bronkie. who surely must
have sons serving overseas, played
brilliantly at second base. He was
right busy, too, as his nine chances
attest
Urban Shocller must be one OF those
superior pitchers st. Louis writer's
have been splitting stuff about, judg-
ing from his work against the Griffs.
He was never in any danger. He had
the home boys swinging in vain.
Counting hits and all, only ten balls
were knocked out of the infield by
the Griffs. That's how good Mr.
Shocker was.
Baby Doll" Jacobson, the eIephan-
tine outfielder. was the cIouting de-
mon Of the day with his single and
two doubles. Jake is a great sight
tearing around the bases. It's cinCh
they'd never have sent him to sea on
A destroyer or a sub chaser, ne mat
ter il the war had been fought down
TO the last man. He'd need a battle
ship just 10 hold him alone.
Today the Brownies finish their
stay. That's good. We'd like TO see
Jimmy Austin for a few days more.
but he's got too darned many thugs
and murderers with him.