davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
BETTER SERVICE FOR
OIL MEN IS SOUGHT.
Morning and Nighi Trnln to Osngc
over Midland valley Is Seeded,
says DuuTlhH.

Accommodations for fho Tulu OIL
producer who has interests tn rho
Osarc. ia hclur sought hy tho local
chamber of commerce. soarcwr, g.
~ Douglas having communicated
with tho Midland valley officials
bom hv letter and by wire. urging
them to install adequate day s'ry-
lpc ~ Prwhuakn and rcNrn. with
several hours n}.oNrr in that city
Al present the Hbuthhound ana the
nurthhound trains meet in pawhur
kn making it Impossible for the
busy OH producer tu return to Tulsn
until the next day owing tu th"
recent oil booms In that country.
there IN not sufficient ncrommoin-
tionH In rnwhuHku. 90 care FOR the
transient OH men
Tho new schedule E.gEcstod bv me
chamber ~ commerce is nm early
train. leaving Gilsa At f.
or Z o'clock. ana a return train in
the evening az y or O'Clock
All oil men who are interested In
the Osngc oil country and who
would be benefited hy such accom-
modations are asked bv the cham
bcr of commerce To write 4 W
le Feber or Eugene Mock. Midland
Valley officials al MuskoEce. and
insist upon the service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
FARMS FOR SOLDIERS
is GOVERNMENT PLAN
Former Srr,i,v Men "a nave Oppof.
tunity to Reclaim Land IA MANY
States Of Union
HAVE COMMUNITY ENTRIES
cooperative Farming and MARKET.
ing would Rc to Advantage of
Men aud Country


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startling question uu 100000 pnu.
rnI.,s .rr,ri.H Do. fHr I,l cross. u
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tho home H"r'|'0 section iN I''H'
ycstrriuy io un 2wrhuIru nI InD Pc.
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mry ar 'hr interior. '' '' '''''' IT'D
learn N.w lho soldiers f." about
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bric' lh AH follow IUt.H.A.'t every
state contains some ettmIug.E worth
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ou 'N" '' proper '''...'' ''
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
Dental and Shaving
Preparations
Toilet Waters and
Perfumes

Is@ Asmsp.
IAA HHNn -

Melba Toilet Waters.
all Odora .a-....,sts...s... Soc liAr
Jlckee Perfume. ounce ...-...... l.r
Locust Blossom Perfume. ounce aye
Orchard Flowers Perfume. ounce fpc
Honey Suckla Perfume. ounce So
White Ros- Perfume. ounce .. sIe
white Lilac Perfume. ounce o.. aDc
Lily of the valley Perfume.
Dance Observation-Disclosures. a9c
Safranor Perfume. ounce ......Si.-5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
rnlcr. NnynI Acnhcmr

Special "a The World
BRtSTOW. Okla. June e7.- Ed
ward IauX. son OF MIR and Mrs. J
Frank LauN, left this week FOR An
napolls to enter the naval academy,
having Successfully passed all eN-
hminauons md been accepted An
other son. David. recently received
an appointment To the academy and
will take initial examinations next
spring. II 10 an unusual thing "a
have two sons from the same family
IN the academy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
Babys Summer

GROVES nAHY BOWEL MEpG-
TINE VIII correct tho stomach and
Rowel Troubles and it is absolutely
harmless Can he given TO infants
with perfect safety See directions
on the bottle SOC Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
Toilet Soaps

Lux. = FOR ..................--.
Palm Olive Soap. bar ............. ~
Creme on soap. bar ............ y
Grnndpa's Wonder Soap. four ,oy -
Jergena bath Tablets, ? for .... 20
Kinks Bath Tablets Tor ......-l-
Pet Bros Bath Tablets. , FOR ..-lc
Kirk Olive Soap, for ...,...... INC
JcrFens Fapcy Soaps q fov ...s-.c
California Rose Glycerine
Soap, J for .............. -fSo
California Violet Glyceriuc
Soap. : Tor .e...s.s.....-- leo
Woodburys soap, bar ........... 10
Cuticua Soap, bar .......-..... ly'
Packers T0T ..... ............--.' ~
Scotch Tone peroridc Soap. , tyr lsc
JctgenH Violet Glyrcriu~ 3 fur 20
kirks Cocoa Iiardwat,r CASTLE
for ......... .........-... 10
Rocabelll Imported Castillo, N De
inGram's Milkwrr Soap ..-..--- 10
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
WHEN RIulIN WEARY

Take IIorSfori's NCid Phosphate
and relieve the headache due tu men
cal strain. worry or over work. Non
alcoholic Uuy bottle Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
WILL FIGHT
 TO FINISH
Distillers Prepare for U. s. Supreme Contest Over
 National Amendment.

Chicago, H., Jan. 29-Three hun dred distillers of the United States in Chicago decided to light the dry forces before the Supreme Court of the United States at every possible angle of attack.
 Hon. Lawrence Maxwell, of Cfncin- natl, will represent the National As sociation of Distillers, and Mir. Levy Mayer, of Chicago, has been retained by certain Eastern and Kentucky dis tilIing interests. The Association of Hotel Men of the United States will also file an appearance by eminent counsel whose names have not yet been announced.
 Questions that have not been rais ed before in the country's history will be put up to the Supreme Court. One is the constitusionality of the constitutional amendment article It. self The highest court in the land will be asked to pass on the question as to whether thirty-six or any num- Der of states can impose a rule of personal conduct on other states that are not included in the combine.
 This attack will be based on Arti- cle K, of the Constitution, which provides that powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitu ton, nor prohibited by It to the states, shall be reserved to the states respectively.
 .. Claim of State Rights. ......
 Another point to be raised Is whether the Federal Government can force a state to surrender it's inner ent right to handle exclusively mat ters that pertain to the personal lib- erty rights of the individual citizen of a state.
 The distillers, who closed a two day convention at the Congress hotel, got little ray of hope when 1t was discovered that cider can not be manufactured If the prohibition amendment is ratified by the consti- tutional number of states required. One report from down East, where they still have apple orchards, was that the farmers were up in arms over the possibility of not being permitted to make up the windfalls of the orchards into cider for com merCial purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
RUSS RAILROAD
 LOSING MONEY
Trans Siberian Road Fall ing Behind 80,O0O,O00
 Rubles Every Month.

Omsk, Central Siberia, Wednesday, Jan. 15.-(By the Associated Press)- The Siberian railroad is losing S0,000.000 rubles a month, according to Ivan Mikailoff, minister of finance of the All-Russian government here, who discussed the governments pro- gram for financial rehabilitation with The Associated Press today. He strongly supported the governments decision to accept the Allied proposal for the management of the railway. The organization of the road, he said, would financially benefit by in creasing custom receipts. He said Russia would furnish money to meet the running expenses of the work, but the plans of John F. Stevens, head of the railroad commission, would entail the purchase abroad Of .arge amount of material. To pay for such purchases, Russia, he said, would re- quest a loan from Allied nations.
 The minister declared that the Bol- shevists had carried off gold, silver and currency valued at several million rubles from Siberian banks but add ed that the present government has 250,000,000 rubles in bank notes and tIN U tJ4llIOH Il'b4tS III Solu dilu SpScIS, as a basis for the reconstruction of the country. He said that the monthly expenditures jumped from 157,00O,- 900 rubles fn August to 400,000,000 in December. Deficiencies are being met, he said, by the issuance of treasury bonds.
 He said that 1OO,000,OOO rubles would be appropriated for railroad work.
 In addition, assistance will be gen. erously accorded private industries, he declared, in the effort to build up the country. Refuting the statement that peasants are not paying taxes on their land, he showed that receipts from this source had mounted from | 7S,000 rubles in July to 3,5O0,000 in | December.
 Advices received from Tomsk state that Bolshevists began an insurrection about twenty miles west of that place and set up a government, but were | attacked and defeated with heavy | casualties by patrols from Irkutsk on | New Years. There are few fears of a new BOlshevist uprising.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
PROPER CARE FOR
 FEEBLE MINDED

Washington. Jan. 29---Adequate fn- stitutional care for feeble minded chil- dren, testing and special training for mental defectiVes, revision of the laws for the care of dependent children, and the qualification test for proba- ton are among the recommendations made in a report by Prof William B. Bailey of Yale University, on his in vestfgation of juvenile delinquency in Connecticut.
 The report, issued today by the Chil- dren's Bureau of the Department of Labor. declared that Connecticut has progressed long way since the Blue Laws of l750, which allowed the cor recttOus of youthful offenders by cut ting off their ears. but said enough changes have not yet been made. Pre- vertion rather than punishment was urged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

made to me by one of the officials, that they considered a merchandis- ing business to require an investment of capital The department claims that if it is not invested by the prln- cipal, 1t may be invested in the form of credit by the man from whom the taxpayer bought his goods.
 I feel that this contention would not be upheld by the commissioner upon an application for re-hearing and review and that any excess tax collected from you will be refunded if the commissioner can be convinced that your claim is justified.
 I should be pleased to hear further from you and others in a similar sit- uation.
 Realty-A heating plant or appa- ratus installed in aEy building is considered as a permanent improve ment to the property and is not de- ductble as an expense,
 Your having installed a furnace and the necessary apparatus for heat ing the suburban dwellings which you have under your control makes a permanent improvement, as above stated, and your expense for doing so is not deductible.
 J. B Com mpany-Your corporation has a capital of s1O,O00 and a sur plus. accumulated during 1914, 1915 1916 and 1917 of s10.G00. You have of course, paid income tax during all ! thess years and you want to know whether, upon the distribution to the | stockholders in 1918, a tax will have to be paid by the corporation in 1919 i You are advised that there is nc tax to be paid by the corporation, al such, but the staockholders are liable l to snrtaK at tJaa ratss nj nrAscrihad bl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Jan. 29, 100 P. M. Allis- Chalmers 31 Am Beet Sugar 671a Am. Car Fdy. S9 Am. Can 46 Am. Hide & Leather Pfd. S5
 Am. Linseed 471a Am SmeIt & Re. Co. 7OA Am Tel & Tele 991s Am Woolen 451a Alaska Gold 35s Att, Gulf & W. Indies 9S
 Anaconda Copper 59A Baldwin Loco. 67
 Bethlehem Steel "B" 59
 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 185s Calf. Petroleum 2S% Cen. Leather Co. 59
 Cerro de Pasco 311a Chi, M. & St. Paul 38
 Chesa peake & Ohio 55h Consolidated Gas S81s Col. Fuel & Iron 35$. Corn Products 46% Crucible Steel 52M Cuban Cane Sugar 22h Erie 15T General Electric 14S1A General Motors 122% Goodrich Go. 611a Ct. Northern Ore 37
 Inspiration Copper 44h International Nickel 26A Inter. Mer. Marine 22% Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. 98A Kennecott Cop. 3215 Lackawanna Steel 65A LehiSh Valley 56 Mex. Petroleum 17015 Midvale Steel 41A | Missouri Pacific 24s Miami Copper 23$4 | N. Y. Central 72A | N. Y. N. H. GS 1T. 28s5 | Pennsylvania Gas 45
 Pressed Steel Car 64
 Ray Cons. 201s | Reading 77% | Repub. Iron & Steel 7215 | Ky. Steel Spring 7219
 Sinclair oil 35Si | Southern Pacific 9814
 Southern Railway 27 Studebaker Corp'n. 1914 Texas Pacific BPS | Texas oil 1913; Tob. Products 72%
 Union Pacific 126 sl
 United Csar Stores. x Div. 11O&l Y. s. Ind. Alcohol 1O215 [. g. Rubber 757s
 U. s. Steel sax | Utah Copper 691i
 Wabash Pfd. A S1b
 Wlllys Overland 24
 Liberty BIS 9914 Liberty 2nd 4s 93.Ot
 Liberty 3rd 44s 9SSG
 Liberty 4th 4As 944C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Captain-The salary which you re- ceived while in active service over seas is not taxable, but being par ticularlv exempt from taxation in sub division of Section 213 of the propos- ed Revenue Act, as follows:
 "The term GROSS INCOME does mt fncIude the following items |. s.. the amount received dur ing the present war by person in the military or naval forces Of the United States as salary or compensa- ton in any form from the United States for active service in such forces"
 However. you have continued to draw your salary or part thereo1 from your employer, which money was aiven to your wife. As to that amount you have to make an income tax return in the same manner as any other person and you are taxable on that regardless of the fact that you were in the army.
 D < Col have heard of several cases recently where corporations and others claimed to be liable at the rar cent tax rate under the 1917 Revenue Act. where the department upon the audit of their returns as- sessed them on an imaginary or a so- called presU ptive capitalization un- der Sacti.n 2I0 of the Revenue Act
 In nv opinion these assessments in many eases were unjustifed and claims for refund may well be made with prospect of success
 In order to consider your particular ease vou should send me more details The general theory upon which the department has made these disallow ances Is according to 6 statemant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
LEFT EAR TORN:
 SUES FOR 5000

Alleging that negligent driving on the part of Vincent O'Toole was the cause of an automobile collision on Prospect street, Stamford, in which his ear was almost severed, George NJ. Russell of Stamford, is suing O'Toole for damages in the amount of s5.000. The plaintiffs daughter, Stella Russell, who was also riding in the carriage at the time of the accI- dent, Is a co-plaintin who also seeks damages The accident occurred on May IS. 1918. The suit is filed in thA G.,a--J4- CA.art
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
STOCK MARKET
10:30-InhustriaI.

Wall Street, 10:30-IndnstriaI shares were extremely unsettled at the opening of today's stock market, in consequence of yesterdays reduc- ton In the United States Steel com mon extra dividend from two to one per cent. Steeps first quotation comprised 15,00O shares at 89 S-4 to 90 If, a maximum reaction of Ia points. This was followed by fur ther lots of 800 10 7,5OO shares at 90 to 90 1-4. Other steel Issues broke l to l 1-2 points with coppers and some of the active equipments and specialties and high class rails also fell back. Marked strength was shown by Marine preferred ahd hue and Leather preferred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
IN WEAKENED CONDITION.

Falling f~n a trolley car on North avenue near the railroad crossing last night, Edward Mullins of Trumbull. received a fracture Of the skull: Dr. John A. Maxwell of the Emergency hospital responded to 8 call and found Mullins in an unconscious con- diuon. He rushed the man to St. Tincents hospital. Reports from the hospital today state that Mullins is in a very weakened condition, and that he is not likely to recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
BURNS SUIT TO BE SETTLED.

Appeal to the Supreme Court on ac- count of judgment in the amount of St, 800 obtained by Frank L. Hughes against Hugh KeKegan and George Burns of this city which judgment was secured in the Superior Court last year, has been withdrawn and the case compromised.
 The judgment was awarded on ac- count of damages alleged to have been suffered by the plaintiff as the result of an automobile collision oc- curing in 1915 at Central and Con- necuCut avenues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
TRUCKS FRAUDU-
 LENTLYs TRANSFERRED,

An action to set aside the transfer of two motor trucks formerly the property of Hunts Motor Exchange Co. of Stamford. has been instituted by the filing Of papers in the Com mon Pleas Court by Mary F., George NJ, and Meredith J. Mcbride of New York.
 T plaintiffs claims that title was given Charlotta A. Hunt and Will liam s. Poole of Stamford, for the purpose of defeating pending 1itiga- ton and that no consideration passed n the transaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.
January "A. 1919

January 24, 19lS Estate of Maurice M. Cleveland. late of the town of Bridgeport, In said dis- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MARY F. CLEVELAND,
 EXecutrix. 4S Harlem Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
 A2Ss%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

law for the years in which the cor poration accumulated the earnings from which these dividends were paid. The dividends shall be deemed to have been paid from the most re- gently accumulated earnings.
 IT. therefore, becomes your duty to determine for the information of the stockholders when the s10,O0O divi- dend which you declared was earned
 Assuming that 1t was earned as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

the individual stockholders would be compelled to report their portion Of the dividend in just that proportion on their income tax return.
 I call your particular attention to the fact that if at the time of the dis tribution of the dividend there had been earnings during 1918, the vidi- dend will be considered to include such earnings for the purpose of tax ation.
 If you care to let me have full par ticulars I would be pleased to answer your inquiry in detail. in a self-ad- dressed. stamped envelope.
 W. T. G.-Your inquiry has been answerd dirctly by mail as the answer was too voluminous for these col umns.
 Copyright, 1919. by The Dell Syn
 dicate, Inc.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss, PROBATE COURT,

September 26, 1918 Estate of Joseph Sarnik. late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within .aid time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 STEPHEN & ETKSAY.
 Administrator. S3 Reilley Street A2Ss%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

or chaTBe.
 It is the duty of every person liable to taxation to file a tax return without request from any treasury official.
 Return blanks may be obtained free of charge from any collector oi Internal Revenue, any Dank UT 'rue' company.
 Last day to file returns, March Is, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

France is in need of farm machin- srH and tanls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
NEW YORK
 STOCK QUOTATION

Stock Quotation Reported Over the Private Wire of T. |. Watson X Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Penalties and increased taxes are the punishment for neglect, eva sion or fraud.
 Single persons who earn $1,OOO or more married persons who earn S2, 900 or more during 1918 must file returns.
 EmpIoyes must make return giving names and addresses of all persons to whom earnings of $500 or more were paid during the proceed ing year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

OUR TAX DEPARTMENT



 Edited Public Accountant New York City) of of Times questions in regard possible
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
MAKES AWAY WITH LOOT
Villa Is Reported to Be Headed for
 the Durango Mountains.

Juarez, Mex, April 27.-Passengers arriving last night from Chihuahua City brought no confirmation of the reported attack and capture of Jim- inez, the railroad junction on the road to Parral, which was rumored here. They said the railroad and telegraph lines were cut south of Chihuahua City and the capital was without ac- carate information about development south of that city.
 They said Villa left Parral Wednes- day and was reported to be going to- ward the Durango mountains in the vicinity of Rosario with the vast quantity of loot captured in Parral.
 They reported that Gen. Miguel Dieguez, with federal cavalry and infantry, had started toward Jiminez and that the railroad Junction was safe from attack, unless Villas main column reached there first. The travellers from Chihuahua City had heard nothing there of the repor, that a flying column of Villa cavalry had attacked and occupied Santa Ros' alia.
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
AS TO HOME ECONOMICS
University Bulletin Prepared Espec-
 iaily for High School Girls.

Fayetteville, April 2S. - Home Economics at the University of Ark ansas" is the title of bulletin which has just been issued by the Depart ment of Home economies. The bulle- tin was prepared especially for high school girls who are interested in the study of home economics, and tell of opportunities for the women prepared in this vocation to secure positions in teaching, extension work, dietetian's work, research work, featuring and demonstra ting and newspaper work.
 The bulletin outlines the course of fered by the university in home CO., monies and tells of the practical work dene in the practice cottage in which the junior and senior girls live for a part of the. year. Bulletins may be secured upon application to the regis trar, University of Arkansas. Fayette- vile.
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
AUTO TRUCKS FOR THE FREIGHT
Highway Commission Could Get Them
 By Only Paying Freight.

Little Rock, April 29.-(Special- How would you like to be in the at titude of having someone offer you several hundred thousand dollars which you need but could not accept? That is just the attitude that the Highway Commission of Arkansas ap- pears to be in with reference to a proposed donation from the United States. Government.
 It comes about this way. To help whip Germany the War Department bought about $5O,oOO,OOO worth of au- temobiles and trucks,-that is very conservative estimate. There are about 10000 of these used and unused trucks, 2, 3 and tons, which the Government has decided to donate to the Highway Departments of the var ious states. Roughly estimated, Ark ansas share would be about BIT trucks. But the state must pay the freight on them, and that would amount to about $100 car, or $37, 900. And then new bodies must be put on them, to make them available for road work, at a cost of several hundred dollars more for each one. And while the commission has plenty of money, there is none available for that speci- fc ,,ur,,ocaz Go COD1roiS Sionnr Owen is in a quandary.
The Little River news., 1919-04-30
FIRE LOSS IS s5,OOO
Bake Room of Huekins House at Tex
 arkana Is Damaged.

Texarkana, April 26.-Fire broke out in the bake room at the Huckins hotel at 2:30 o'clock this morning ana for time threatened the hostelry and buildings across the alley. Prompt and efficient work by the fire depart .ments. however, prevented the spread of the fire and kept the flames con- fined to the bake room. The damage is roughly estimated at from $5,000 to S7,000 covered by insurance. Just how the fire started has not yet been definitely determined.