davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-04-17
EVERYBODY IS
NOW FIGURING
INCOME TAX
IN Order to b helpful to Public,
Internal Revenue Bureau
-. Has Eveey Available
". Officer IN Field.
SEVERE PENALTIES IF you
DELAY BEYOND MARCH IS

saly q few weeks away, the collection
q this far.feacAisg tax on 1918 In
epues has starts1 of with q bang
DveYybody b Asusing income tax.
PAYMENTS and sworn statements Of
income must reach Internal Revenue
efaces on or before March 10, and there
are severe penalties for delinquency.
Residentsef Lsaidana are required u
make their returns and pay their taxes
- John 7. Fauatieroy. Collector OF In
esrnal Revenue New Orleans. La.' OF
. any Of HE deputy collectors who
are now doing frse advisory work Oh
Income Tax. a......as.. :.
"I'ay you. Inesme Tax by March
rs" Is the slogan Of the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau. which has sent every
available oflcee iato the field to help
the public to uo6erstand the require
nents and to prepare the returns.
whs Mvsa Make Return.
II is estimated that many thousands
Of single and married persons IN this
section Of the Unted States who have
never before made annual returns are
required to do 20 this year.
Income tax returns must he made
between now and March Is by persons
Who come under Ne following classifi-
cations: ~t7.s
Any unmarrss1 person whose 1913
net income Was $1,000 or over. Wild
evs and widowe5S Divorces and rar-
Ned persons whe are living apart from
their husbands q wives, are for the
rurposcs OF the lneome Tax classed a.
unmarried.
Any married person living with wife
or husband whose 1918 net income was
S2.OOO or over. The income OF both
husband and wife must be considered,
together with the earnings of minor
children. II any.
Revenue Dwreau Offers Aid.
Each person IN the United States
whe Is in either o. these ella. sifications
must get busy at snce If penalties are
70 be avoided. He. should secure .
blank Form l0lo A for reporting net
Income up u $500, or Form 1O40 II
Ms net income exceeded that amount.
Forms are beisg distributed by Collec-
ters and their DsD6ties, also by banks.
~ following tAs instructions on the
Sesms correct rstIrn can be prepared
q hons. II . DeDon needs advice or
~, tho Deputy Collectors in the held
vi furaisA this without charge.
1lse new Reven6o Nv places the IN
oolne Tax duly On citizens and rssi-
Aents. The 1ntefhal Revenue Bureau
q sending tt men, to work right with
The public to get the tax and the r.
turns In. With. active cooperation
every tax due March Is will be paid
ana every return required by law WIN
b In the Rsveass enlces on time.
Gxempsisns Allowed.
A single pesDsn Is allowed . per-
sonal exemption 81 81. 900. II he 10 sup
porting In his household relatives who
are dependent lon him he may claim
the status OF tie Mead Of a family who
has the same exemption as II married.
A married person who lives with
wife or husband II allowed personal
sxemptios .effC4eoA The head Of .
family u eati1el . claim q similar
personal exemJGS.t
An additional sxsmption Of 800 II
allowed for each person under eight
cen or Incapable q self support who
was depeadsit VSsa and received his
cAlef support ffen the taxpayer.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-04-17
Notice Of Loss of Time Deposit
Certificate. Issued by The
IrXcifanGe Bank.

Notice is hereby given of the loss. and
the public is cautioned against having
in possession or trading for the same
one certain Time Certificate of Deposit
issued in favor Of Flavie burnside. for
500. 90, dated March 9Th 1918 and fall
ing due March 9th. 1919, the same hav-
ing been either lost or destroyed by fire
or otherwise, the same never having
been negotiated by the lawful holder,
FLAVIE BURNSIDE
A pr;1 Cn1 1910
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
LEAGUE Of NATIONS SERVES
|. ULT|MATUM ON ITALY IS REPORT

is
Britain and the
expelled
in she fails
Boshevk
Germany compliance with
Ultmatum Excies
excitement political
to he a
situation Fume will
United
Deny.
WASHNGToN(By Associated Press)Whe
regarding Fiume
cial said nothing the umatum
BoIshevii Leaders Order Each Other Arrested
Helngsfors
Bohev
a
Germans Eyacuating Polish Territory
COPENIAGENBy the Associated Pe)The German governments
tingens these homeward bound will shortly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
STRIKERS DYNAMITE STEEL
PLANT INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE

Dnaming the big the The feature the
are ret
yesterday by by strike breakers
Dynamite by Strikers.
injured
AdjOurns.
a essioo 0 an
called delegates
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
CHICAGO WINS SEVENTH GAME
OF WORLDS SER|ES--SC0RE Al


in
fifth, Wingo
Cicoe,
today Cincinnai field
pitchers off
livery did to
In Cnnnats
eighth
Of the ninth
Cincinnati
be in
Cicottee IN Attempt
cICAGOy the Associated Press
the
American Lguers the result clean hitting while
suited from the nermingled
Cicotte
National
Cincinnati Reds elded wched although with cicot pitching
two clean hits
balls
Fesch ending the
The
the
Baseball Weather q
a. in
generally
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
ANNOUNCE NEW RULE
FOR WHEAT APPEALS
INTERSTATE AS WELL AS INTER-
STATE CASE. TO GO DIRECT
TO GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Effective
Immediately the United States de-
partment of agriculture will handle
all wheat appeals from licensed in
spector's grades on intrastate as well
as interstate transactions. Formerly,
under the grain standard act, wheat
was required to be shipped or deliver
ed for shipment across state lines be-
fore an appeal could be taken to the
government.
The new arrangement has been
made by the secretary at the urgent
request of Julius H. Barnes, United
States wheat director and is effect
i've under authority and during the
continuation of the Food Control Act,
the Wheat Guaranty Act, and the Ex-
ecutive order of May IA, 1919. Mr..
Barnes stated that it was necessary
to have the appeal privilege on all
wheat whether interstate or intrastate
in order to make the guarantee good
to the producer of wheat everywhere
in the United States.
Pursuant to this agreement Federal
Grain Supervisors in all the large
markets of the United States have
been instructed to entertain all wheat
appeals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
PLAN LOCAL GRANGE
FOR LATAH COUNTY
MEETING OF THOSE INTEREST,"
ED CALLED FOR UNIVERSITY
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

A meeting of much importance to
farmers and others interested in agri-
culture (and that means every one in
the Palouse country is called for 4
o'clock next Friday afternoon, at room
"a, Morrill, hall, the agricultural build
ing of the University of Idaho. Farm
ers, Moscow citizens, students and
faculty members have a special and
pressing invitation to be present.
The meeting is called at the sug-
gestion of w. w. Deal, master of the
Idaho state grange, who is sending as
a special speaker for the occasion Mr..
F. p. Yaggy, master of the South
Side Boulevard grange, at Nampa,
who is said to be very interesting
speaker and he will have message
to the farmers and others of this Sec
ton. He hopes to organize local
grange here and get the grange es-
tablished in Latah county.
The meeting will be open to the
farmers of Latah county and those
across the line in Washington, tribu-
tary to Moscow; to the agricultural
students, to the faculty members and
to the citizens of Moscow who are
interested in agriculture. It is hoped
there will be good attendance
Dean Edward Johnson, of the agri-
cultural department Of Washington
State College, at Pullman, will be here
and will deliver an adress which will
be well worth hearing. Dean John
son is member of the grange.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
DEAN f. ]. |DO|NCS
PLEADS FOR A FAIR
HEAD OF AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE GIVES SOME INTER
ESTING FACTS TO MOSCOW

81 have just returned from attend
ing community fair at Clark's Fork,
| in Bonner county, where they ha a
real fair, without any broncho bust
/ ing, wild west shows, carnival or
graft" said Dean E. ]. Iddings, direc-
tor of the experiment station and
head of the agricultural college at
the University of Idaho.
81 wish lot of Moscow people
could have attended that fair. 1t was
a community fair, gotten up by the
people of that community in celebra-
tion of the opening Of the new bridge
over the Pend O'Reille river, and it
was success. There were between
400 and 500 persons there and they
had a nice display of farm products,
orchard products. livestock, in fact
a real fair, with an interesting pro-
gram. There was nothing of ques-
tionable nature, no takers or carnival
attractions to take the money out of
the country. The money that would
have been paid for these was used to
pay premiums on livestock, farm pro-
ducts, ETC., and to encourage better
production in these lines. The money
was kept at home.
"Another good fair in Idaho, with
out any carnival or wild west at
fractions, was that at Rupert. 1t was
a great success and will, no doubt,
bring substantial results to the live
stock and agricultural interests of
that section The fair was tremend-
Gus success. Another south Idaho
county got all the wild west and car
nival attractions that could be Sc
cured, charged 81 admission and so
cents to the grand stand and has
probably hurt future fairs in that
county for many years.
"These experiences go to show that
a good, old fashioned fair with live
stock and farm products and liberal
premiums for these will draw crowds
and be successful 1t is mistake to
think that a farmer must have some
thing exciting, of wild west or
questionable character to get him to
attend fair / think it is about time
for the people of Moscow and Latah
county to begin to prepare for fair
next fall ,and to have real county
fair that will stimulate and encourage
agricultural and live stock and kind
red industries"
Dean Iddings believes that it will
help the county great deal more TO
give good purse to the owner of a
fine COW, or draft horse, or a pig or
sheep, than to give a big purse to the
owner of race horse and give the.
owner of the COW or other animal u
blue ribbon. He says the race horse
man takes the money out Of the coun-
ty while the farmer spends it here in
improving his livestock or his grain
or other farm products and will try
the next year to produce something
even better.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
UNCLE SAM BRINGS
HOME THE BACON
LONG DEFERRED SHIPMENTS OF
ARMY FOOD ORDERED FOR
MOSCOW HAVE ARRIVED

+ Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick" and shipments of food stuff,
long deferred, maketh the stomach
ache with emptiness. But "all things
come to him who will but wait" and
the people of Moscow have waited
long and patiently and they have been
rewarded.
The bacon is here. So are the beans
and the canned corn, and other canned
fodder and stuff the American soldier
boys fed on
Announcement is made today that
the army bacon, the army beans, the
rice, the provender ordered by Mos
COW people beginning August 18, has
arrived and it has not taken quite two
months.
Not all of the goods have arrived
but enought came in last night to
awaken hope that it will all come
before very long. The post office is
pretty we'll filled with cases and
cans and bags and packages of food
stuff that reached Moscow on the
evening trains last night. About 20
cases. Of bacon were ordered and about
five have arrived, but it is believed
the remaining cases will reach here
soon. Most of the other goods order
ed are here.
Just how the stuff will be delivered
is problematical. No appropriation
has been made for employing drays
or trucks to deliver the goods to the
homes of Moscow, and the packages
are too heavy for the carriers to de-
liver. Purchasers who can do so are
requested to call at the post office
and get their goods.
So far mo one has opened any Of
the goods and no one yet knows what
the goods are, whether first, second,
third or fourth class, but it is crafty
ing to know that they are here. The
other knowledge will come later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
MOSCOW COUPLES
PRETTY WEDDING
WELL KNOWN UNIVERSITY PAIR
WERE UNITED IN MARRIAGE
IN CALIFORNIA

| At a pretty wedding service read
! at 10 o'clock Monday morning by
Rev. George Conner, pastor of ST.
Frances de Sales church, Miss Celina
Goethals, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. B. Goethals of Arlington became
the bride of Mr.. Harold Watkins HUI
bert of Moscow, Idaho.
The bride was becomingly frocked
in beaded white Georgette crepe,
draped over satin. Her costume was
completed by broadbrimmed white
hat, and her flowers were Cecil
Brunner roses, arranged in shower
bouquet.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Marie Goethals, who wore
pink Georgette crepe gown and a
pink hat The groomsman was Mr..
Alberto Goethals.
Immediately after the wedding the
bridal party motored to the Glen
wood Mission Inn where luncheon was
served in the court dining room.
Fragrant carnations in shell pink and
white centered the large table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert left immedi-
atty for their future home in Moscow,
Idaho, travelling by way of Los
Angeles and San Francisco, and plan
ming to stop at many points of inter
est. For travelling the bride was at
tired in smart Saiieur of dark blue
tricotine, with which she wore dark
velvet hat.
The bride of today has grown to
womanhood in Riverside. She gradu-
ated from the Riverside High School
in the class of 1911, and spent two
years attending private school for
girls in Belgium She completed her
college work at the University of
California, where she graduated in
1916. Since that time she has been
on the faculty Of the University of
Idaho, where she was instructor in
the language department
Mr. Hubert, who is connected with
the Idaho state department of agron-
omy, is located at the university at
Moscow. He took work at the Michi-
gan Agricultural college and obtained
his masters degree at Ames, Iowa, in
1915. The wedding was witnessed by
only the members of the brides fam
lily and the mother of the bridegroom,
Mrs Hattie M Hubert, who came
from Owasso, Michigan for the cere-
mOny.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
ASKS FARMERS TO
ATTEND MEETING
DEAN IDDINGS URGES WHEAT
GROWERS TO MEET MR.
BARNES AT SPOKANE

every Idaho wheat grower who
has the opportunity should go to Spo-
kane for the purpose of meeting Jul
ius H. Barnes, wheat director and
president OF The United States Grain
Corporation. 1t is impossible to over
estimate The importance of this
gathering.
This was the advice offered Idaho
farmers by Dean E. j. Iddings of the
University of Idaho college of agri-
culture in commenting on an appeal
1or attendance at Saturdays meeting
with the wheat director which has
been sent out by the Spokane Cham
ber of Commerce
Il have been given to understand"
said Dean Iddings, that Mr.. Barnes
wishes to discuss with the wheat
growers themselves the several prob
lens which face the northwestern
farmer, that his desire is to obtain
authentic first-hand information
This can be accomplished only if
wheat producers in northern Idaho
and eastern Washington display suf-
ficient interest to make the trip to
Spokane Probable discussion of
federal grades alone should make the
meeting Worthwhile.
''It must be remembered that if Mr.
Barnes is so impressed with our prob
lens that he obtains single addi-
ticnal ship in which grain may be
transported from the Pacific coast to
eastern markets, the farmers of this
section may be saved thousands of
dollars. The entire question of
adequate shipping facilities is ex-
pected to be one of the storm CEN
ters Of Saturdays nesting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

they could not be accepted. He an
nounced however, that there would be
ratings for three competitions each
way. These include a time competi-
ton; one for the pilot crossing the
continent in the shortest time ir-
respective of stops and actual flying
time; speed contest for the pilot
making the trip in the shortest flying
time, and handicap competition
based on actual flying time, but with
each class or type of machine to be
given handicap per centage based
upon it's reputed speed as computed
by the technical section in it's official
tests.
Under the rules of the contest there
is to be no flying between sunset and
sunrise, on Sundays or in bad
weather. Each contestant will be
required to stop at least thirty
at each of the 20 intermediate
stops. Aviators remaining more than
48 hours at one station unless held
there by the weather are to be dis
qualified. No time will be taken out
for forced landings.
The route is approximately 2,700
miles IN lengLn one way. Inc Official
stops and the distnnce to the next
in miles follow:
0; Binghamton, 142; Roches-
ter, 125; Buffalo, Sc; Cleveland, 1870;
Bryan, 147; Chicago, 160; Rock Island,
155; Des Moins, 1853; Omaha, 118; St.
Paul, Nebraska, 1872; North Platte,
118; Sidney, 112; Cheyenne, SO; VOL
colt, 113; Green River, 1877; Salt Lake
City, 1877; Salduro, 100; Battle Mount
ahs 1862; Reno, 1863; Sacramento, 112;
San Francisco, rs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
A|RPLANE MARATHON
BEGAN THIS MORNING
SIXTY AIRpLANz6rBlAkT On On
FLIGHT ACROSS THE CON-
TINENT, 200 MILES

MINEOLA, N. Lieutenant J. B
Machley in a De Haviland machine
equipped with Liberty motors, was the
first to get away in the coast-to-coast
air race from Mineola to San Fran
cisco, at 9:15 a. m. today.
Start From The West
SAN Lieutenant J.
P. Richter, plotting De Haviland air
plane with Lieutenant ]. B. Patrick,
as observer, leaving the ground at
6:51 a. M, was the first western
aviator to 'hop off" in the 2,70O mile
race to Mineola, New York.
Aviator Fatally Hurt.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y-Colonel
Gerald Brandt was probably fatally
hurt and his passenger, Sergeant w.
H. Nevitt was seriously injured when
their plane crashed to earth from un-
known causes Colonel Brandt's arms
and legs were broken and he suffered
internal injuries. Sergeant hewitt ap-
parently suffered concussion of the
brain.
Another Plane Goes Down
Mineola, N. Y-The airplape pilot
I'D by Lieutenant Maurice C1eary and
carrying Benedict sCrowell, assistant
secretary of war, as a passenger, fell
from a height of $50 feet and was
wrecked It landed upside down.
Cleary and Crowel were badly shaken
up but otherwise unhurt.
Sixty Planes in Race.
MINEOLA, N. Y.-More than so
airplanes were lined up on Roosevelt
field here this morning, awaiting the
signal of Major General Thomas H.
Berry, u. S. N, which would send
them speeding on their way to San
Francisco in one of the greatest avia-
ton contests in history. At the same
time nearly two score machines are
in San Francisco ready to start on the
east bound trip. The contest which
is limited to military aviators, is for
the purpose Of testing the reliability
of the planes and stimulating interest
in recruiting for the air service. A
return flight also will be made.
Ten different types of machines
some of them had seen active service
on the battle front. Three of the
planes entered are German Fokker
machines captured almost intact on
the western front. French, British
Most of the American entries are
equipped with the famous Liberty
motor and the race will afford a good
opportunity to test it's qualities
against the best types of foreign
makes.
The foreign entries include air COM
modore L. E. 0. Charlton, air attache
of the British embassy, who will fly
q Bristol fighting plane that he has
been using in taxi" service at Wash
ington and Captain De Lavergan, air
attache of the French embassy who is
to fly as passenger in an American
plane.
Although prizes totalling $66,000 /
had been offered by the American
Flying club and private individuals
for the winners of the contest, Major
General Charles T. Menoher, chief of
the army air service, has ruled that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
And 1t Rained Mud.

One of the worst wind and dust
storms of the year swept over Latah
county during the early morning
hours and grew in violence during the
early part of the forenoon. Clouds
of dust at great height obscured
the sun and made lights in shops,
stores and offices necessary during
the forenoon. A light shower of rain,
accompanied by little sleet, falling
through the dust, covered everything
exposed with coating of mud. The
weather bureau predicts rain for to-
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
Montana Agriculturalist Here.

G. c. Mccormick, Of Helena, Mont,
Instructor in agriculture in the public
schools of the Montana capital city, is
visitor at the agricultural college, OF
the University Of Idaho today. He is
looking over the campus, the college
farm, the barns and the live stock. He
expressed himself as delighted with
the live stock and with the general
appearance of the farm, the seed plats
and everything about the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08
Germ Experts Visit Moscow.

Tuesday the stae committee for the
prevention of tuberculosis arrived in
Moscow and proceeded by automobile
to Juliaetta to look over locations for
building sanitorium. The committee
was Ms j. 0. Athey of Boise, Dr.
Kitner of Boise, Herman B. Adkin-
son CT pocatello and Mr.. Rigg Of Spo-
kan They were accompanied by R.
Hodgins, F. A. David, H. H. Simpson
a 3 s Heckathorne Of Moscow.
No decision as to the location of such
an institution has been given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-08

President Much Better.

, WASHINGTON. - President :
!: Wilson is stronger than at any :
. time since he became i'll, nearly .
two weeks ago, said the bulletin .
issued by Rear Admirals Gray !
: son and Stitt and DR.. Ruffin. .
. + + i, i j. = i. j j. j. 4. i + + II !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
WHO
SERVED THE us.
AREPR0TECTED
Colleges Unable To Com
pete During War viii Not
Forfeit Rights.
CALIFORNIA AND
.STANFORD SAVED

THE intercollegiate Association Of
1 Amateur Athletes Of America has
blazed a trail for sports governing or
ganization in adjusting and adapting
itself to the abnormal conditions that
prevail as a result OF the two years
Of partial Reorganization due to the
war. And the more credit must be
given TO the I. c. A A A A for its
skilful handling Of this most difficult
problem, for the reason that il is in
the truest sense Of the word an un-
dergraduate organization
The matter OF amending the con-
stituuOn and bylaws so as 70 make
possible the fullest degree OF partici-
patton in this years championship
games, which, incidentally, Will be
held in the Harvard stadium at Cam
bridge on Nay 30 and 81. has already
received explanation Every student
who was in the 5. A T c. last fan
and has since been in college. and
every student who was in the military
or naval service and has returned 90
his college on February 10, OF who, If,
upon discharge, registers not later
than April 1. VIII be eligible 10 COM
pete in this years meet In other
words, the association has wiped
from the record for this year the
rule requiring registration on Oct0-
Der 10 OF the calendar year preceding
the meet
Quite as important as this safe
guarding Of the rights Of the individ-
ual athlete was the action OF the as
ISOLATION in preserving the rights o.
those Of its members whose houses
are not yet in order. There Is now
no possibility Of a college FORGETTING
membership through failure to COM
pete during the war period The rules
of the association prescribe that fail
ure TO be adequately represented at
two consecutive meets shall not bar
college from membership Strict
application Of this rule would have
forced Stanford and California out. If
they should not be represented at the
1913 games, as seems likely. Under
the amended rules. the two consecu-
tive years are held to be 1915 and
1915 in computing with the 1913 meet
in view, and 1916 and 1917 when the
1920 meet is the one for which elegi- I
bility is TO be determined