davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilberger and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Barker.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Chas., Samuel and A p. Sewers
and families spent Sunday with Reed
Harper and family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Bulger attend.
er the funeral services of Mr.. Bul.
gers brother-in-law. Mr.. A. ]. John.
son in Toledo Monday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Mrs. J. II. Sherwood Of Toledo
spent a few days last week with Wau-
seon friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Mrs. II Trimble is spending a few
weeks with her son Frank and family
in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Miss Bess Weber spent last Thurs
day in Adrchbold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
NUa BONE. CORSETS
@ElMNlNl NElZlNEEE6llElIl@
.UNBREAKABIE. STAY

1 am taking orders for made tt
measure corsets, will call at youl
own home if you wish. This. corset
IS bound with the unbreakable NJ
Bone Stay. Guaranteed by the Co
for one year. They wash easily.
have a few slightly soiled samples
which am selling at cost.
Lss Viola Hayward Il.
437 West Elm, Wauseon, Ohio
Phone White All. ~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Geo. Gorsuch has been confined to
his home the past week with a severe
case Of tonsilitis.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greser are
nicely settled in their new home on
North Fulton Street.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17
Card of Thanks

l desire to express my sincere
appreciation of the kindness and help
fulness of my many friends, and
neighbors during the, illness. and at
the death of my wife.4,eFor all of
the sympathy shown l.; am = indeed
grateful. :.
A. A.. Mollenkopp p,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-17

THE OLD MAIDS BABY"
This one is a scream-You'H enioy it
Don't forget the date
Also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-24
WEED OUT BOLsHEy1kI

"Bolshevism, l. W. Wism, and revolution shall
not be preached on the floor of this council do
not propose to tolerate it. And there are others
who feel the same way as l, who are compelled to
listen to revolutionary speeches in the organiza-
ton"
B. Nauman, chairman of the general strike
committee that managed the Seattle wakout
made this declaration to the Central Labor council
when he completed his verbal report on the strike
This man Nauman courageously sounded q
toxin which should be needed by every legitimate
labor organization in the land. 1t is high time
organized labor cleaned house; separated the goats
from the sheep; repudiated and kicked out the
goats with dispatch and discrimination.
Between Bolshevism and the affairs of this
country must stand legitimate labor organizations
- bulwark. Nothing else, nothing less, neither
the power Of capital nor armed force, viii answer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-24
NEW REVENUE LAW

There is much confusion in the public mind
over the new revenue law and the date upon which
reports must be made by individuals as well as
corporations. The Revenue Bill Of 1918 passed the
senate Feb Is, 1919, and is now awaiting the sig
nature of President Wilson. President Wilson'S
absence in Europe has caused some delay, but
within ten days upon the receipt of the bill by him
it becomes law unless he signs vetoes it at an
earlier date 1t is presumed that one of President
Wilson'S first official acts will be to sign the six
billion dollar revenue measure.
Printed forms are being prepared and before
long these can be obtained. However,, summaries
Of the law can be secured and corporations we'll
as individuals prepare in advance the neces-
sary data '''~' -
The Guaranty Trust company of New York,
has ISSUED an excellent hand book explaining the
features of the law and it should prove an invalu-
able text book for accountants.
Returns under the law must be filed by March
Is. The government is being subjected to con-
siderable criticism for delay in getting the blanks
and printed instructors to the taxpayers. Such
procrastnation doubtless will result in some
loosely drawn reports and in any event much of
the work will have to be done second time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-24

The American Federation of Labor and other or
CARNATIONS of the Drawn and sinew of this nation
must purify themselves of wolfish leaders and say
to anarchy "Thou shalt not" This for the good Of
the nation and for the life of unionism.
| When in region like the great Pacific North
west, where every union and every community is
enjoying unheard of prosperity, it is possible for
I. w. WIS and Bolsheviki to get up the beginning
of revolution, it is time for the whole country to
sit up and take notice. And it certainly is time
for all true union men-patriots-to ask the why
|of it. ..., -..t
The purpose of this great disturbance in the
state of Washington was revolution nothing less.
It was so confessed by many Of the leaders. Where
the movement would have spread if successful no.
body can say. Bred in region where IS per cent
of the wage earners were en- Toying high prosper
ity it would likely have meant civil war in regions
less fortunate. Picture Uncle Sam settling his
labor problems with machine guns while his chief
representative is over in Europe preaching his sort
of democracy, his sort of freedom of speech and
assemblage to the benighted foreign nations.
The Seattle revolution fizzled in its incipiency
mainly because the vast majority of the men who
sympatheticaly walked out discovered l. W. Wism
and Boshevsm were leading them to ruin of their
organizations
Is there any intelligent union man in this coun-
try in Bricklayers' Number 2, or College Profess
sors Number l, or any other association banded to-
gether for united effort for human good-who can
not see these facts First, that the government
public cpinon-today approves and encourages
unionism of labor as never before in its history
second, that this existing and growing condition
of popular approval depends absolutely upon the
wise just and patriotic exercise of their power by
unions; third, that taeSatronsest deadliest blow
that opponents of unionsm can strike is to fasten
upon them the vicious names of Il. w. w." and
"Bolshevist"?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-24
"WHADDYE MEAN, INCOME TAXI"
HERE'S THE CORRECT DOPE FROM
INCOME EXPERTS AT CAPITAL

$240, all at the rate of per cent on
his net income above his personal
exemption Of $1,000. The single man
iwh tan income for 1918 Of $4,000 viii!
pay 1870 He is taxed at. the rate OF
s per cent on his first $4,000, above
the exemption and at ~ per cent on
the remaining $1,000, a total of $500
In addition he, pays .surtax of $lO
one per cent of the amount OF his
income between $4,000 and $4,000.
The narr9 ri yam Eilfs ny - q a
net Income II 50 P00Spt So % i'll exd ess
of his personal Eexehptio sN 81 q
$4,000 income, $12G on a $4,000 in
come, $3.50, on aas$5,o9O income and
$3.50 on a $1,000, income, which in
cludes his suTtax of; $40.
These figures are biased on the in
come of taxpayers without dependent
other than husband, OF, wife. The tax
payer is allowed, in. addition to bis
personal exemption OF $500 for each
person dependent upon for Chief sup
port, if such person Is under eighteen
years Of. age or incapable Of self
support. $. Under the 1917 act the 500
exemption was allowed only for each
dependent "child" of the person max
ing the return, or. in the case of q
head of family, for each dependent
child of the family. A head of fam
ily-one who supports one or more
persons closely connected with hin
by blood relationship, relationship by
marriage, or by adoptiOn-is entitled
to all the exemptions granted a mar
ried person.
In his return the taxpayer is re
quired to state specifically each item
of gross income. Gross is defined as
gains. profits and income derived
from salaries, wages or compensation
for personal service of whatever kind
and in whatever form paid, or from
professions, vocations, trade. business
commerce, or sales or dealings In
property, whether real or personal
growing out. of the ownership or use
Of such property; also from interest
rent, dividends, securities. or thu
transaction Of any business carried on
for gain or profit. or gains or profits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-24
THE OUNCE MAY DO, AND THE STAR
-....... NAV DROP .,..,,,....,...,.,.

Our old friend Noah Webster tells us that a
ounce" is an ignoramus and blockhead. Some
school teachers say Ounce is "a boy who'll never
amount t0Nnything." And some Of us older fel-
lows~llnowsshow it used to feel to stand in the
schoolroom corner and wear a ounces cap. Hon.
estly, we agreed with the teacher then that we
were miserable failures.
But somehow or other we pulled through
And it appears that other ounces have zone
even better The United States bureau Of educa-
ton has just published report on School exam-
nations and failures to pass" 1t says:
THAT the formal examination issno criterion
for determining ability is conclusion abundantly
supported by an examination of the school careers
of men who have become famous. For example,
Thomas A. Edison never could pass his school ex-
aminations, and when his teacher reported that it
was waste of time for him to attend school he
was taken out and never returned
"Charles w. Eliot, while president of Harvard
university, once remarked that he would not have
been able to pass the entrance examinations of his
own university. Henry Ward Beecher stood sixty
fourth in an examination in grammar while the
boy who ranked first became barber in south
err city" 6e
All Ils SHculu De interesting, ana somewhat
conscling, to the boy girl who failed to pass
1t doesn't mean that those who win first prizes in
school examinations fail in after-ife, but it does
prove that ounces cap often is on the wrong
head, and that failure to pass school examination
won't keep fellow from becoming successful
business man, learned professional man, bank
er, lawyer, farmer, inventor, educator preacher,
president.
Possibly it is that school stars" fail in later
life because their school successes keyed them up
to false notch of self-confidence which discount
tenanced further effort; and on the other hand it
may be true that school failures are sort of tonic
or spur which drives harder and faster to make up
for late start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-24
A TRAVELLERS TALES
Bv EDMUND VANCE COOK

That. money. talks in any land,
Or any tongue, seems true. ~
The dollars speech Is candid, and
l found the French franc, too.
They took me to an out door ball
To view wondrous scene.
They danced the new "potato-crawl'
Upon the Paris green.
But ut Teuton frolic. 10!
Appeared Il different hue,
A bitter and biting show.
Which makes the Prussian blue.
They now admit war is no lark,
Nor is it wise, they've found,
To match an easy German mark
Against the English pound.
Old Scotland's spirit still stands high
They entertained me well, sir,
BY piping Coming through the rye
In native ScOtch-and seller.
There's not welcher In all Wales,
For Weddings not their habit;
Though they do tell some wondrous
tales
About their wild Welch rabbit.
The English bulldog is beast
OF fighting stock; none better!
He's well set up. but I, mt least,
1 thought the Irish setter.
! viewed the land Of oil aud wine ;
I interviewed the pope,
Not meaning to make Norway pine,
Nor further CASTLES hope.
Some say | never should have gone
And hint I've acted truantly,
But since I've visited the Don,
l speak the Spanish, flu-ently.
Yes, I have Travelled far and near |:
I've crossed the seas and N~.ans,
But now It's good to he back here
Among the Yankee noti0ps, 4
tcopyright, N, T. A.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-24
and income derived from any source
whatever"
What Net Income Is.

whatever"
What Net Income Is.
Net income, upon which the tax is
assessed, is gross income less certain
deductions which are more liberal
than under the preceding act They
include the following items.
Expenses paid of incurred during
the taxable year in Carrying on any
trade or business, including rentals
and reasonable allowance for sal
aries. N.Y. ~ tts>s1 s'st s.s+s
Interest paid or accrued during the
year 1918 except on Indebtedness in.
Cured for the purchase of tax-exempt
tecurities, other than obligations is,
1ldedsby the United States after Sep:
jemxkr "a, 1917. - I'D Ia
Taxes paid or accrued, except in
come, war profits and excess profits
taxes, and those assessed against To-
cal benefits of a kind tending to Inn.
prove the value of property. - ".
Losses in business or, trade, II not
compensated by the insurance or 9th
erwise :sss
Losses in any transaction entered
into for profit, not connected with
the regular business sof the taxpayer
Losses ustaincd by loss of2=prop'
erty not connected with the business
'm sthe taxpayer if arising from, fires,
storms, shipwreck, or other casualty;
and if not compensated for by In
surance. .@s n"
Debts ascertained to be worthless
and charged off within the taxable
year. v
Amortization on buildings, machin
cry, equipment or other facilities con
structed or acquired for the produc
ton of articles contributing to the
prosecution of the war.
A reasonable allowance for depre
citation of property used In business
or trade.
A reasonable allowance for deple'
ton and depreciation Of property IN
the case of mines, oil and gas wells
and other natural deposits.
Contributions to corporations oper'
ated exclusively for charitable, relig
ious, educational, or scientific pur.
poses. or for the prevention of cruelty
to children Or animals, not In excess
of Is per. cent of the taxpayers net
income computed without the benefit
of this deduction.
The foregoing deductions show sew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-24
NEuRALCIC PAINS
Give vvsy 10 Soothing Haswifn's
Wizard on

Hanlin's Wizard Oil is safe and
effective treatment Tor headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as tonic to. the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief. q 'a.ls.1~h
Its healiny, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fectiol, brother serious results, from
sprains. bruises, cuts. burns, bites
andIstings. Just as good. too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return tile bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
THE BRITISH RAILWAY STRIKE

HE first the between Labor and the TnI joined
 Saturday the negotiations between railway and the
 sn government collapsed ana the great stlke was ceu for midnight and it difficult exactly the railway men have requested the transport workers to hold their hands, but the element there railways keen the issue Smith, che latter union has announced that he has the utmost difficulty in keeping the omnibus, and taxi of the il is which which of George in telegram expressing his inability attend return the soldiers at Carnarvon vigorously action railwaymen declares has with little Justification, of public interest It question, he insists struggle be- tween the alwa9men and grasping employers It struggle with the which railways which loss taxpayer, be passed on to the public in the shape of increased fares and charges Nor, the of the union nasmuch reduction possibly take place until without and in contempt the weeks notice the mems tracts being the economic but political and has been brought about by the gaining consequence concludes government ermned resist the with
 this J. H. Thomas the rail- replies that
 strike which has been answered with such aacy is not based grievances ignore the obvious of working side by side similar jobs. the forty hing and the other seventyone shlngs week Under such conditions he declares even if the executive had not called strike law and walked MT Thomas though as far it does really the with he does occurs and the public the deciding the actual question the whole business the is to be brought standstin thousand, of a hundred ments of Mr. Thomas been supplemented Mr. Cramp the President of the National Union Rawaymen Cramp admits that the month, of no moment whatever since ages be fore month is the will condition
 on and the perfectly certain of success the s orders have been issued against pickeing The will be allowed every without interference perfectly effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
McGregor Wins Two Heats in Stake Race

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 1O.-The stake event today was the Ashland, in which the star trotter of the sea- son, McGregor the Great, in his only rival, Marioudale, which has beaten the son of Peter the Great in his only defeats. The favorite went away in the lead in the first heat was very easily. In the second mile he was under a mild drive in the stretch but won the third with much to spare. Rest time 2:O6H.
 The sensation of today's racing from time standpoint came in the 2:O3 class for pacers, in which San ardo breezed the first mile in 2:O1 3-4 over a slow track and came back in the second fairly jogging at the wire in 2:02A. The topheavy ia vorite, Prince Loree, winner or the Pennsylvania, was beaten in the first heat of the 2:05 class trotting by Royal Mac after the pair had come through the stretch in 291s seconds and although still first choice was overcome in the second in the re markable time of 2:O4A fin a rain storm.
 Seven races were furnished and the program completed. The larger stables ship from here to Atlanta,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
ORDER FOR RELEASE OF
 OFFICERS COMING THROUGH

DOUGLAS, Oct 10.-Instructions relative to the discharge of officers are being received today by the dis trict adjutant, Captain c. D. Garri- son.
 This morning headquarters of the southern department wired in the names of the officers approved for retention. It remains now for regi- mental headquarters at Camp Jones and other posts in the district to check back the names and submit again those that are not to be re- tained. They will then be discharg- ed without further preliminaries and will be out of the service before the end of the month
 This morning orders were received directing Captain William P. Currier, camp supply officer stationed in Douglas, to take over the property, finance and salvage departments from Capt. Jessie B. Hannon and Lieut. Shannon Cowart so the latter two may be available for discharge on or before the end of the month.
 Captain T. R. Burnett, medical corps, attached to the Nineteenth in fantry, has also been ordered dis charged effective Oct. II. Lieut.. H. Hughart, medical corps, stationed at the Camp Jones hospital, has been ordered to proceed to Jefferson Bar. racks, Mo-, for immediate discharge there.
 It is thought that about 10 officers in the Nineteenth infantry and about the same number in the First cav airy will be affected by the dis charge orders covering the release of emergency officers not selected for retention by the end of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
WESTERN BEET SUGAR

- HE PAPERS full stories that E' the western beet will pouring \ 1ieve the situation.
 Whether there is real shortage critical would have think on protees industry no knew
 The brought which that increasing dema
 Probably section of the world has the opportunity to de- velop the beet industry to such states
 should be this time it valuable adjunct stock business and munity
 Rapid development of the candy industry states Is a industry industry rapidly than
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
AUTO oVERTURNs TO AVOID
 CRASH WITH FIRE TRUc

PHOENIX, Oct. 10.-A sensational Irritation with death was witnessed by many passersby at the corner of Fifth avenue and Madison street, about o'clock last night when a Ford automobile in which H. B. Tan nehill, Arthur Meyers and Tyer Ben kee were riding, completely over turned.
 Number company fire truck was making a fast run east on Madison street in answer to false alarm, when the Ford was almost directly in front of the truck, turning tito Madison street from Fifth avenue. In order to avert the impending col lision, Tannehill swerved his car too sharply and it overturned, The oc cupants were thrown out and es' capped with only minor injuries. Tan nehill said a billboard at the inter section of Fifth avenue and Madi son street obstructed his view, and he didn't know the fire truck was so near.
 Fire Chief Simmons said autoists were constantly imperiling their owr lives as well as the lives of fire man by refusing to heed the signals of fire trucks on the run.
 Every automobile driver shoulc stop when he hears the first clans of the fire gong and ascertain wheth CT he is on the direct line of tho run" he advised.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
ALLEGED BOY FoRGER
 CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE

TUCSON, Oct. 10--A man hunt lied" by Murel Berry, sixteen years old, an alleged forger, closely fol lowed by Victor Myerson, of the White House store, started at the Tucson National Bank about 4:So yesterday afternoon, and with hun dred people following, proceeded up Congress street, turned the corner of Scott, sped toward the Santa Rita raced through the Clark garage, up the Tucson Seed company store There Berry, the fugitive. apparently disappeared. No one saw where he went. MT. Myerson waited, sure he had the youth in the vicinity.
 "There's a pair of boots sticking out" said a little girl, in the back of the store.
 Myerson bounced on pile ol sacks and drew forth the fugitive shook him, called a taxi and tooF the boy to the city hall. There Berry was charged with the forger! of check given for goods bought at a store run by MT. Myerson's sor in Meyer street, yesterday noon.
 In his possession was found pile of checks already forged in th' names of a dozen prominent citizens of Tucson, all drawn on the Tucsoi National Bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
MIDNIGHT HOLD-UP ON
 LONESOME MINE TRAIL

MIAMI, Oct. 10.-About 12 o'clock last night man approached MT. Hill, a watchman at the Miami Cop per company and told him he had been held up on the trail leading up to the mine and robbed of one hun dred dollars. He further stated that he had been knocked unconscious and badly hurt. MT. Hill was un- able to leave his post at the time so advised the man to report to the police officers down town. The stranger who claims to have been held up seems to have disappeared from sight without making complaint to the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
FIRES THREE SHOTS AT
 MAN; WAS WITH WIFE

DOUGLAS, Oct 10.-Roy Mallehan, a jitney driver, last night fired three shots from an automatic pistol at Ben Madden, address unknown, who' police say, Meliehan found with his wife.
 None of the shots took effect. Mallehan was jailed a few minutes after the shooting on complaint or his wife He was later released on his rcognizance.
 When Mallehan was arrested ms wife declared to the police that he had quantity of United States army blankets in his possession Police later said the charge was not founded on fact
 The shooting took place last night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
AolTAToRs OUT OF TOUCH. Taur VnrLr TiunoC

The welfare of the federation may be dependent upon the good faith with which collective bargaining Is practiced through company unions, called in some other countries shop committees Other national unions have failed because of unfair methods in local troubles. and the federation seems to have been put in the wrong by reliance upon national organizers not in touch with local conditions which they sought to dominate in ac cordance with economic principles re pugnant to Amerians.