davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-01-24
International Motor Trucks Are Sold By
KARICOFE & COMPANY
Interesting Information About
the New Income Tax Law

income and expenditure for the tax
year That is the big job right now,
and that is why | say the Income
Tax drive is already under way.
Everywhere the pencil is busy. The
old year is done; all its fruits are
cleaned; and every person who far
ed well, or earned good compe-
tence, must analyze his own case
in cold figures.
when the new bill is enacted
into law, | will have the proper re-
turn forms distributed throughout the
district and everybody will be in
formed of the date when the sworn
return must be filed. 1t is my plan
to send my men out to central To-
cations. and to have them travel
through the District, aiding taxpay-
ers in the preparation of the returns
and in deciding doubtful points.
We will go right to the people with
the Income Tax, and with the coop
Grafton which the public can give the
government men, the returns will
be filed by everybody who comes
under the laws provisions, the right
taxes will be paid. and the District
will have done its full patriotic duty
toward the government support.
Meanwhile, let me say again,
there is no need of delaying the pre-
paration OF figures Anything that
The courier-index., 1919-01-24

rest. When this chic Miss tod /
her coat. which was of the sam, L
or and material as the skirt i.
yealed an exceptionally good looI.]
blouse of flannel in light lsvs,,,
shade. Her costume in everv M
was one of comfort and Nj
possessed an air of refinement N
distinction. Ell
The neckline is perhaps one M
most important lines OF the garnu
How frequently we see a thin nj
with the rather low round nscih
as the shape chosen to set Il a
This is an objectionable mkt,i
for every woman should STUDY d
own particular lines and SET IN
off as prettily as possible. But wnt
times we are afraid that by eaten
to our own personalities we will d!
be in style. This fear should u
promptly dismissed, for when We ii
dressed becomingly We are alyssh
style.
Designers have been most e0nsda'
ate and, realizing the need Of ysrha
styles of neckline, have given 81
gratifying selection to choose tm
The Vandyke neckline is ultra uza
and may be worn by almost aryas
The lines are not so very severe VI
are we'll adapted to the one Els'
frocks. The square neckline w
the circular corners, is more seven
in line, and only those with "a
cidedly youthful neck may indulge
this novelty.
The courier-index., 1919-01-24
All Setting

A farmer was saving WOOD, wa
il occurred TO him that ne ougn' '
have the help of one or more u
five boys. Lifting up his voice :
called. but not boy appeared
At dinner, of course, they aH
peared and it was not necessal' =
call them. -
where were you all apou' e
hours ago, when ! wanted you :"
shouted for your"
81 was in the shop settin 'ns ~
said one. .,,,s
"And / was in the Darh ''''-
hen" said the second. .,y
Il was in grandma's room w.
the clock" said the thlrd' 49,, 4,
81 was in the garrett se''p :
trap" said the fourth y !,
"you are a wonderful sell :. !
marked the farmer. anu
were your" he continued 'u'n'''
the youngest .,,,0 stIG'
81 was on the doorstep scum
The courier-index., 1919-01-24

At one of the indoor Kinks the
other day ! saw a striking costume
worn by one of the amateurs. The
skirt cut on these lines was develop
ed in a violet velour and lined with
a brilliant yellow The boomers that
the charming young creature wore
with this skirt were yellow to match
the lining of the skirt. The wooden
stockings also claimed some of the
dye and the jaunty tam took the
The courier-index., 1919-01-24
a.uond the Need Of Prayer

Aunt Beatrice was ens1e .,o0d ths
sic had been allowed 70 az as
be netr 9th party. That nis aas,, ID
shortened her prayers W .,om bet
the beloved aunt's name .. mar va
lengthy petition. her
shocked. 80, for Aatl
"Why didn't you pro, "a
Beatrice tonight?"she saiu .esdsd d
y didn't suppose she ). n Sssas,i'
be prayed for now she =
said Bessie
The courier-index., 1919-01-24

Income Tax this year The policy of
the Internal Revenue Bureau is to aid
taxpayers to meet the requirements
of the law We are going right to
the people, not to swing clubs or to
mulct the wage-earner of his saw
ings, but offering every helpful gov
ernmental function that will assist
people to do their duty"
The courier-index., 1919-01-24
STRIKING SKATING
TOCS ARE SEEN
AT THE Kinks

New York, Jan. 6.-Part of the fun
of skating is in the costume. With
the Kinks now open and the tempera-
ture falling, many smart skating
toys are seen in the shops. Women
are realizing that they would enjoy
the sport more if they had the suit
able costume. One cannot skate with
a tight skirt without some danger.
And, besides, comfort is most essen
tial for this rather strenuous sport.
So the introduction of the circular
skirt has been accepted and so well
liked that a costume for skating is
not automatically so unless the cir
cular skirt appears.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
WORLD LABOR CONFERENCE OPENS IN WASHINGTON; DELEGATES FROM
 THIRTY-SK COUNTRIES PRESENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (H9-The first world la bor conference in history opened here this morning with delegates from 36 countries in attendance. Secretary w. B. Wilson. of the American governments department of abor presided the opening session of the confer that provided for in the treaty of peace. In his opening address, Mir. Wilson said that he acted on behalf of the people of America in the of the President o the United States, who is himself unable o attend on account Of sickness.
 II also announced that both American labor and capital will be moffiraIIy represented at the ference Official representation has been prohibited by congress until the treaty is ratified by the It is expected that Secretary Wilson will be elected perm ment president of the convention
 Representatives already arrived include those from Japan, England, France, Italy, Canada Belgium, China, Switzerland and other European lS well a~ South and Central American countries. Delegates from both GcI- many and Austria are ~routc to Washington and will arrive iu few days
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
ALASKA STANDS SECOND TO TOP IN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE; RUNS
 CLOSE TO LEADER FOR BANNER

WASHINGTON, Oct. -H2-According to the official standings made public here this morn ing by Secretary of Treasury Carter Glass, the Territory of Alaska took second place in the per centage of oversubscrptiOn in the Victory issue of Liberty loans Alaska $ percentage of OVersubscllp tion is 4O96 per cent. Connectcutt Is ill first place with 49.95 per cent oversubscrpuon and the Dis trict of Columbia ran close behind Alaska with percentage of 399.
 As a special prize of honor, Secretary Glass to- day sent the historic American Flag which flew over the capitol building during all of the congress siona war sessions to Governor HolcOmb of Con nccticutt. This Flag offered by the govern ment to the state leading with the largest percent age of oversubscriptiOn.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
TREATY AMENDMENT BATTLE IS
 FINISHED; COMMITTEE CHANGES
 ARE ALL DEFEATED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (49 The senate treaty amendment battle ended last evening in complete victory for the forces of the admnistra- tion and the utter defeat of every one of the 46 amendments proposed by the senate foreign rela- tions committee in the majority report returned several weeks ago by Senator Lodge The one writ ten by Senator Moses, rep- of New Hampshire providing for the exclusion of all British domnions from casting vote in any league controversy to which any one of them might be party was lost today by vote of 47 to 36
 The senate today also rejected change that Senator Sherman proposed to write into the pre- ambe with reference to Deity by vote of y to 27 Senator Johnson, of California, attempted to put thru a substitute for his original amendment garding alleged voting inequality This was also killed by vote of 43 to B.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
LONGSHOREMEN'S
 STRIKE COSTLY
T@ $I,500,OO0; 625 SHIPS ARE TIED UP

NEW YORK, Oct 29,- lP) With the unauthorized lonsshoremen's strike still in effect, a total of 625 vessels arc tide up in the New York harbor, unable 10 either load or un- load and with no indications of any movement in the near future. The strike is extremely costly, the de muraZ, bill alone resulting there from reaching the enormous sum of $l,50oJ5O daily. All efforts of ship ping aecncies and companies to se- cure relief have been futile. The embargo on all thru traffic into this port Ia being kept on, but the block ade of freight is becoming serious with many warehouses already badly congested
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
RyBBERS SLIZE
 LIBERTY BONDS
TIIIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL LARS IN BONDS TAKEN
 FROM SAFETY BOXES

ROCK ISLAND, Ills, Oct %. (PJ
 A cleanup wat made at SerGard Ill.,, a small town near here, last night by bank robbers, who secured $35,OOO in Liberty bonds of various issues. The robbers blew open the safe deposit box vault of the First State bank there, and forcing open individual boxes reaped d goodIy har- vest The banks own vault was not molested. The robbers escaped with out detection, The local police are inclined to believe that it is the work of a band of Chicago safe blow CTS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
MANY STRIKERS ARE RETURNING
FIFTEEN HUNDRED RETURN TO CAR WORKS UNDER GUAR
 ANTEE OF INCREASE

HAMMOND, Ind, Od, 29.-(P)- Fifteen hundred strikers of the Stand ard Steel company, of this city, re turned to work in the .ar yards this morning following a cnference with company officials last night These men were granted a separate increase of wages, amounting to practically what was demanded aid representa- tiop by crafts instead of by work ers' council was also granted. The returning strikers have also been guaranteed full protection by the company.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
MURDER CHARGE
 NOV WITHDRAWN
SEATTLE LAWYER FREED FROM SERIOUS CHARGE; NO EVI-
 DENCE AGAINST HIM

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 29.-P)- The murder charge recently entered against Edward Kienstra, local at torney, for the killing of John Ci- coria, boss of the Seattle Italian colony and owner of a cafe her&, was dismissed today by the local au- thorities on account of lack of eyi- dence There were no witnesses to the affair and kienstra claimed that he was forced to shoot the Italian in self-defense, the latter at the time trying to get at a gun to shoot the attorney.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
TREATY MAY BE
 EFFECTIVE FOR
 ARMISTlCE LAY
GOVERNMENT EXPECTS THAT THE TREATY WILL BE COME EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER Il, ONE YEAR AFTER ABlIIs- IlCL VAS SIGNLD

LoNDON, oct -s. yaJ apcunlng ln the house oI commoua today anu n uua@yI to d queauOu directed at him, Under Secretary ol ola,g Iol rOreIgu AIIaIr7 uaIm-NolJu declared that Jue goNernmen, hopes ana be Heycs that the treaty wall become effective oyemDer Il, or AImisuce Day.
 On this date. one year will have passed since the Germans bowed 10 ueIea, and sisniued their wiling ness to accept aIueu terms. It Is planned to mane the day one ol general celebration in England
 A recent Paris announcement said that il Was probable that the formal notifications would be deposited there on November |, and that the tIsl meeting ol the league of nations would be called within ten days from that time There is some uncertain ty as to the exact time when the treaty will be formally put into et- feet.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
NEU LAW CAUSE
 JF FATALITIES
TWO SHOT IN CROWDED SALOON IN ATTEMPT TO ENFORCE
 DRY ENFORCEMENT LAW

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-(P)-Twc men ,,ele shot and killed in a crowd ed Now York saloon tonight in the first attempt made by federal agents to enforce the wartime prohibition enforcement law that was yesterday enacted by congress. The federal officials here are determined that the law shall be enforced to the let ter and all violations will be pun ished according to the letter of the law.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
SYRIA
 FORCES LEAVES
LAW ANNOUNCES THAT BIRTHS FORCES WILL WITHDRAW
 AT EARLY DATE.

LONDON, Oct. % P)- Bonar Law announced in the house of commons this afternoon that the British gov ernment is now arranging to with draw all British troops from Syria and that this movement would begin at an carly date. His statement was made in reply to a question as to the governments policy about the re tention of forces in foreign lands
 Mr Law also stated that the occu
 patton of Syria would be left to Ara bian contingents and French forces
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
KAI>ER,S SONS
 VISITING HIM

AMERONGEN, oct. 2S.- (P)-The llnce sons of the former German em- peror are at present visiting in Hol- land. The crown prince has been with his father for several days. Oscar and
 August arrived today to visit their father and elder brother. There is no particular significance attached to their presence here.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
GOVERNMENT PLAN

WANIIINGTON. Oct D. (49 Late this evening Fuel Administrator Garfield issued statement saying that the government coal conference had recommended to President Wilson the rccstabShmrnt of maximum coal prices which would substantial reduction in the present prices It is considered certain that the President will agree with the recommendation.
 Attorney General Palmer, Secretary of Labor Will son. Ar. Tumuty and others tonight joined in state mrut saying that the government will establish the iIc- gaHy of the coal strike without mparing the general right of workers to strike. It also said that the would proceed in its action under the lever of the food control act.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
BLAME OPERATORS

INDIANAPOLIS md, Oct. % (4o)-A statement issued tonight by the mine workers union places the blame for the present coal strike situation solely upon the operators It is charged tha they absolutely refused negotiate the wage agreement tho the miners urged them to do so. It is declared that the miners clearly within their constitutional rights striking. The I'res- dents statement, it is stated, was given profound
 dcrion and it is positively denied that any other pul pose acuatcd the strike the inability of the miners to get the operators to nrgotiatc the dispute
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
MINERS STRIKE WILL BE CALLED
 AS SCHEDULED; GOVERNMENT TO-
 SHOW ILLECALITY; PLANS STATED

IraI announcement made here this morning, the of licaI~ of the United Mine Workers of America have de-
 rIdcd let the coal strike order stand it origin
 ally issued The men will be called off from the mines Friday midnight President Wilson's pronouuremcId affecting the legality of the strike and asking for the "ec; of the order had defenders in the councils of the miners. II s authortatyey announced that the union doe, intend modify the order for the strike
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
STRIKE CERTAIN

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 29.-(2 In public state mcut issued this morning, Phillip Murray, president of the Iisburg district organization of the United Mine Workers of Amcrca declared that the miners will strike on November l. Everything is in readiness for the walk out and action of the government will prevent the tcup of the coal mines in the central field.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
MAY BE NATION WIDE

SEATTLE, W1sh. Oct. % (Ao)-From all indica- tons the coal strike for November next will affect entire nation instead of being confined to the central bituniuous field first contemplated It is stated here tonight that the coal miners of this state will join in the strike and Washington operators planning to close down the mines British Columbia mines will likely supply a great part of the states needs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
HOUSE PASSESp ALASKA BILL

yesterday passed psat deficiency carrying The bill passed exactly agreed on by This approved Tuesia o President Wilson l. signature,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
GARFIELD ON JOB

WASHINGTON, Oct o. l49 Former National Fuel Administrator Garfield closeted in lengthy conference with Secretary Tmulty today. While no announcement made by either official it is generally believed that the fuel administration will i~cncc if the coal miners strike
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct 29. t4J Ia one ot the most serious train disasters recorded in this state in years, nine passengers and trainmen were killed instantly anu scores of others on the train were injured when d Southern Pacific passenger rdin aeIaiIcd west of Action. The locomotive, tender and seven coaches left ue track and plunged down a sharp embankment when the wheels left the rails.
 With the rescue work still in pro gresa il is impossible 10 accurately estimate the number of the injured 5r tae extent of such injuries. Wreck ing rains are being hurried to the scene ot the accident and relief trains are already on the spot, clearing away the debris and releasing tn, injured as rapidly as possible. Phy- icians and nurses have been sent from here with all kinds of medical
 up1les for the wounded
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
PROTECT MINES


COLORADO SPRINGS, CoIo, Oct. 29.-(4D-Gov- ernor Shoup tonight issued statement saying that he would order the mobilization of all the state militia with delay in order protect the mines and such miners desire remain work It is believed that most of the coal mines in this will be tied up by the strike which takes effect SatnrdaN mOrlino
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
FIVE ARRESTED BY POLICE FOR
 DYNAMITE PLoT

'GEELAND POLICE sNT THEY
 HAVE ARRESTED ANOTHER
 BUNCH OF DYNANuTEHs WHO
 WE'RE PLANNING NArIONWIpE
 BOMBING NEXT SPRING
 CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 29 lP
 Five men were arrested here this
 a.nta1 suspected of having plotted rae destruction of loca) police ueaJ- quarters. In this arrest Che police Hoclare that they have uncovered an
 a-r nationwide bomb plot similar to that which aroused the country last May.
 According to the statements of To- I authorities, the plotters intended . manufacture the bombs in CIryo- land and distribute them .hruout thc country during the winter and cwh nr>t -prng At given .gnal, cypIo lions would take place simultaneous 1 in many cities, causing much dam .. and rrobaN .Iuiua many people. \ large quantity of high explosives. .yoral bombs and much anarcni-uc .,.raure was found in possession oI .a five men at the time of their ar rest.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
ALBERT VISITS
 MOUNT VERNON

BELGIAN ROYAL PARTY MAKES
 PILGRIMAGE TO TOMB OF
 GEORGE WASHINGTON
 WASHINGTON. Oct 29- lP) Ac- companied by several diplomats and Vice-Prcsident Marshall, King Albert and the other members of the Bel gian royal party today made a pill grimage to Mount Vernon and the tomb of Washington. While there the king IeyerentIy placed wreath on the tomb, whom he said had always been one of his favorite heroes Of all history.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30

NGN YORK, Ocl 29. lRy John u. Ryan, formerly director ol the 4o.ernmeuCs aircraft program, today Issued statement replying to cer- yau charges made against himself and others in connection with al legged wasteJu methods and incom- pcJ-ncy and Vigorously attacked the congressional committee making an investigation oi wartime spruce pro- auction costs. He declared that the committee had proceeded In IJs work a- ii it We're in search or campaign material for congressional or na- Ionu. election rather than attempt ing 10 form d true estimate of the work done by the aircraft production board.
 lie said that the committee had made inumauons against persons whose services had really been of value to the government and the entire nation He declared that the committee had acted on the testi- mony of "soreheads' who had failed to obtain government contracts and who were taking any means of get .Tnu revenge
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
OF
 TRAIN RESULTS { ~ VINE DEAD

NINE PASSENGERS AND TRAIN MEN KILLED IN WRECK; SEN ERAL SCORE INJURED WHEN TRAIN GOES OVER AN EAIBANk- MENT.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-30
RYAN REPLIES
 10 CRITICISMS
 0F COMMITTEE

FORMER DIRECTOR OF AIRCRAFT PROGRAM MAKES VIGOROUS ATTACK ON CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE FOR UNFAIR METHODS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

Next Monday night the City
Commissioners will contract for
paving Of our Main Street from
the corner of Weeks Street to
Railroad Avenue and thence on
to the Southern Pacific Railroad
Station. From what we have
been able to ascertain Railroad
Avenue is to be emJbellished with
a nice neutral ground which later
will be lighted with a white-way
such as we see in all progressive
cities. even those with a great
deal lesser population than New
Iberia. From Railroad Avenue
to the upper limits Of the corpora
ton it has been decided to con.
form with the wishes of the prop
erty holders who have petitioned
for gravel street. It also will
be embellished with a neutral
ground in the center of the street
or on either side. Bithuletic will
be used for the street paving fol
the reason that it is much cheaper
than the vitri6ed brick and the
property holders seem to prefer
the bithuletic, because they are
under the impression the brick
would be too noisy for the heavy
traffic.
On june 18th bids will be
opened for crawling Duperier
Avenue, Iberia Street and Center
Street as far out as the line OF
the City limits. At later date
the contracts for those avenues
will be given out and the work
will proceed a. fast as the con
tractors can comply with the re:
quirements Of the contract.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Cen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
I A
l@AYgR
",

Millions Of fraudulent Aspiri,,
Tablets were sold by a Brooklyn
manufacturer which later proved
to be composed mainly of Talculn
Powder. "Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin" the true, genuine, Ameri-
can made and American owned
Tablets are marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross
Ask for and then insist upon
s'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" and
always buy them in the original
Bayer package which contains
proper directions and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.