davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29

Alabama, of wide acquaintance and prominent in alumni circles of the Uni Versity of Alabama, of which associa- tfon he is the president. He is a lawyer
 by profession. and it is thought that by
 placing him in charge of the trust and savings department of the bank a very popular and judicious selection has been
 made, which will strengthen the bank
 greatly and make much for the success of the plans the bank has for it's ex- tension into new field.
 A white man named Babe swindell was
 knocked down late Saturday night by an auto operated by Mrs. Cliff Lindsey and seriously bruised and injured The man was standing at the corner of Greensboro avenue and Broad street and Mrs. Lindsey was backing the car out from where it was parked against the curb. She sounded the horn, but the man became confused and stepped in the path of the car and was badly injured. Medical attention was provided by MT and Mrs Lindsey, who did everyth ing possible for the injured party, and they greatly regret the occurrence, which seems to have been an accident in which there was no element of carelessness on the part of the operator of the machine
 Much interest was aroused by the state ment in these dispatches that Massa brothers have bought a tract of land and gone into the hog raising business in anticipation of the wants of the new packing house; and the fact that the packing house is determined upon is causing some other people owning prop erty in various parts of the county to be- gin to plan hog raising on large scale The meeting of stockmen of Tuscaloosa county here last week indicated a gen eral interest in the subject, and the as- sociation is believed will at it's meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29
THINNING GAME
 GOES ID CRACKERS Karr Pitches a Good Game, Errors Accounting for
 Two Atlanta Runs

Little Rock. Ark, July 2S.-poubles by Styles and Higgins in the twelfth inning scored the run that enabled At lanta today to defeat Little Rock, 10 5, giving the, visitors three of the four games of the series Karr pitched splendid ball, errors accounting for two of Atlanta's runs. Styles saved the game for Atlanta with one-hand running catch of Karr's mighty drive in the sixth with two on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29
BRUINS SLUG OUT
 AN EASY VICTORY Kohlbecker Makes a Great Catch-PoOr Decisions
 by Umpire

Nashville, Tenn, JGly 2S.-Hitting Helfrich and Lankenau at will, Mobile took the last game of the present home stay of the Vols this afternoon by the score of II to 0.
 Poor decisions by Umpire Campbell added to the downfall of the local team. A wonderful catch by Kohl becker in the third featured Nashville's play Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29
For the Good of
 the Community

TNTIL recent years few cattle were V raised in Alabama and those found usually were of the scrub variety and tick infested.
 Today the cattle industry is a rapidly growing business, and if the present rate of progress is maintained another decade will see Alabama as one of the leading cattle states in the union
 There is a reason for this Cattle men say climatic conditions in Alabama are favorable to cattle raising. Grasses and feedstuffs can be raised here, and because of the mild winters pasturage lasts longer and the cattle require less protection from the weather Another reason, and this seems to be an excellent one
 Senator John Craft of Mobile is author jty for this statement. Milk from Alabama COWS contains 2 per cent more butter fat than does that given by COWS in Pennsyl- vania and other states in the north. That
  Alabama milk than is obtained from that of other states.
 Senator Craft says friend of his who operates creamery in Central Alabama assures him this is true. The Central Ala banian came from Pennsylvania, in which state he operated creamery, few years ago.
 Why is Alabama milk richer in butter fat? Answer: Cotton seed and velvet beans and other oily feedstuffs grown in the state and fed to the cattle Cotton seed and velvet beans both are rich in oils, and cows fed on them produce rich milk.
 This fact probably is not known to many people, even to Alabamians. Notwithstanding this, Alabama pays several thousand dollars daily for butter shipped in from Illinois and Iowa
 Birmingham's daily tribute to thecream- cries of Illinois and Iowa is estimated at $1,000, or S365,000 a year, rather large sum to pay for an article inferior to the home product
 Yet, there are less than dozen cream cries in the state. How much better would it be for the farmers and how much more prosperous would the state be if Ala- bama creameries made enough butter from Alabama milk to supply all Ala bamians!
 Alabama is waking up to the fact that she is one of the richest states in the union, and that all that is necessary is to apply energy, intelligence and capital
 The number of cattle in the state has in- creased approximately 50 per cent in eight years swine has increased in about the same proportion; so has the yield of corn and wheat, and hay, and velvet beans and soy beans, almost unknown in the state years ago, have come to be among the states important crops.
 While the cattle industry was being de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29

early in August take up the question of adopting standard breed, after consult ing with the packing house people, then | buying comparatively car or so of the | selected stock and distributing sires and sows to the various members who intend to go seriously into the business. Continued rains have brought out new reports of the prevalence of boil weevils in various parts of the county. and in some instances reports of the corn bud worms have come in, where it is playing havoc on the corn crop. Cotton is be- ginning to be very weedy from the excess of moisture and lack of sufficient sun shine and farmers are manifesting con- siderable concern over the situation. Thus far no indications of the army worm have been seen, although it's presence in other parts of Alabama has been reported to the agricultural authorities.
 Indications are that the attendance of the short course for the girls of the Tus- ca!oosa county girls clubs will be we'll att tended. when it opens in this city on Tuesday morning at the High school building for a two days session.
 Many residents have signified will ingness to act as hosts for the young ladies attending, for the two nights they will be required to spend in the city, and Tn tnlS way the expense or nOtel bills will be obviated. Others of our citizens have notified Mrs. Brown, farm demonstra- ton agent in charge. that automobiles will be furnished to take the girls for a ride about the city, and Tuscaloosa ladies are preparing to attend the re- ception to the county girls at the McI1es- ter hotel Tuesday evening and aid in making the affair a success and seeing that the visitors have a good time
 
 The question of a secretary for the Board of Trade is beginning to be one in which the whole community is inter- ested There are some l4 applicants from this vicinity and in Alabama some of them men who have made good in simi- lar position in other Alabama cities. The of the Board of Trade hav- ing the matter in charge, however, is re- ported to be in favor of a man named Busch from Rome N. Y, and paid half | of his expenses to come down here the | past week and confer with the commit | tee. Some sentiment is manifesting itself l in favor of local man, the argument | being presented that the business men i of the community can hardly insist on 1 trading at home and "patronizing home ! when their own organization turns down the home men and go to distant town to get a secretary.
 
 A scarcity of hay presses is reported from Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-29

A scarcity of hay presses is reported from Italy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-23

doubt whether he must file his return
when the blanks arrive. And here Is
how he will determine his liability to
file return. If he is single ne must
file if his net income was SlOOO OF
more, and this requirement is enforced
whether or not he is the head OF a
family. If he is married, he must flle
his return if his net income, including
that of his wife and minor children,
was $4,000 or more.
ST want to emphasize the coopera-
ton feature of the collection OF the
income tax this year. The policy OF
the Internal Renevue 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-earners of his savings, but
offering every helpful governmental
function that will assist people to DO
their duty"
Income tax blanks for the year 1913
will be distributed as soon after the
enactment of the new law as possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-23
HAVE YOU FIGURED
UP YOUR INCOME?
Collector of Internal Revenue
Says Everybody Should be
Ready for Drive

The big income tax drive of 1919
is now under way, and every psepara
ton is being made to handle the
largest collection in the histoy IF in
comc tax. 81 en- not waiting for the
final passage of the new revenue bill
by congress-" said Collector David j..
Williams, "nor for the new regula-
tions ard blank forms to be used. To
get this big tax in and get il accurate
and complete, / urge that we all be-
gin now"
"Tl.e income tax obligations impos-
ed by the old laws, as well as the
measure now in congress, consist of
two distinct operations. One is, to
file returns or statement of all items
of income and items of deductions al
lowable by law, and to do this within
the period named by law. The other
is, to pay the tax if any is due.
Neither of these obligations can
be met without careful review of
income and expenditure for the year.
That is the big job right now and
that is why / say the income tax
drive is already under way. Every
where the pencil is busy. The old
year is done; all it's fruits are CLEANED
and every person who Jared well, or
earned good competence, must anal
we his own case in cold figures.
"When the new bill is enacted into
law, / will have the proper return
forms distributed turnout the district
and everybody will be informed of
the date when the sworn statement
must be filed. 1t is my plan to send
my men out to central locations, and
to have them travel thru the district,
aiding taxpayers in the preparation of
returns and deciding doubtful points.
We will go right to the people with
the income tax, and with cooperation
which the public can give the govern
ment 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 gov
ernment's support.
Meanwhile, let me say again, there
is no need of delaying the preparation
of figures. Anything that congress
does now will not affect the amount of
persons earnings for 1918. Let us
avoid the belated throwing together
of figures that may hit or miss.
Guesses cannot be accepted as the
basis of taxation. 1t is clearly the
duty of every person to compile cor
rect figures and ascertain whether his
income for 1913 was sufficient to make
necessary a sworn statement.
"The year 1918 was banner year
for salaries and wages, and the high
war prices brought unusual profits
to the average small tradesman and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-23

to the farmer. The opinion in Wash
ington is that million citizens and
residents will make this year their
first income tax returns.
Gall signs indicate that the income
tax this year will reach nearly every
working man and woman, and nearly
every merchant, shop keeper and
farmer. Not all will have to pay the
tax, but nearly all will be obliged to
make sworn statement of the years
income
"I am therefore advising every un-
married person who earned $1,000,
or over during the year 1918, and ey-
cry married person, who together with
wife or husband; earned $4,000, to
sharpen his pencil and figure out how
he stands.
"He must ascertain accurately his
gross income from all sources. There's
his salary or wages, including over
time pay and any bonus received as
additional compensation. A married
persons having children under 1s who
are working should include the earn
ings of such children.
off he sold any property at a profit,
the gain must be computed and in
cluded in his gross income. If he
rented any property to other persons,
the total rents received in the year
must be ascertained, and from that
figure deduction may be taken for
taxes paid on rented property, the
necessary minor repairs, fire insurance
and any interest he may have paid on
mortgage, and reasonable allowance
for annual wear and tear of'the rent
ed property. The balance is included
in gross income for the year.
Interest on bank deposits, whether
withdrawn or added to his bank bal
ances, must be included in all calcula-
tions of income. Bond interest re-
ceived during the year must also be
included, except interest on municipal,
county or state bonds. Interest on
United States bonds need not be in
cluded by the ordinary bond holder,
who purchases small amounts. Hold
ers of large amounts of Liberty bonds,
however, should ask their bankers to
write to my office for the rule ap-
plying to tax on such interest.
dividends on stock shares are in
come, and must be included in the
gross figures, altho the law does not
impose the normal tax on distributions
made by domestic corporations.
"a person buying and selling mer-
chandise must find his profits for the
year on the following basis: First,
ascertain the gross sales or total cash
receipts. Then add together the in
ventory at the beginning of the year,
and the purchase of goods for resale.
From this latter sum subtract the in
ventory of goods on hand at the years
end, and the result is the cost Of the
goods sold. This cost, plus necessary
expenses incurred solely thru conduct
of the business, is to be deducted from
the gross sales, and the result is the
net earnings of the business.
GA professional man arrives at his
professional income by ascertaining
the total of fees for services and de-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-23

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Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

officers for alleged violation of the Harrison anti narcotic act. When ar raigned shortly before noon before United States Commissioner Henke he pleaded not guilty, and his preliminary hearing was set for next Tuesday aft ernoon. He was released on $1,000 bond Dr. Alton is charged with hav- ing issued prescriptions for morphine and other narcotics to his patients contrary to the federal law.
 Spand your vacation at La Lomia Lodge, Flagstaff. Ariz. Mrs. L. R. Hall. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
TOWN TOPICS

GOES TO COAST-R. D. Roper left for Los Angeles last night.
 DOUGLAS VlSITOR-C. c. Small of Douglas arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Commercial hotel. Clara I. Pugh of New Orleans arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 HERE FROM SAN FRANCISCO = A. c. Luethe of San. Francisco arrived in the city yesterday on business and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 NEW YORKER IS VlSITOR-F. R. Poss, Jr., of New York, arrived on busi- ness yesterday. He is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 ARRIVES FROM LOS ANGELES H. L. Foster of Los Angeles arrived ir the city yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM OkLAHOMA-Mr and Mrs Richard H. Harper of Lawton, Okla They are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 RAY MAN IN, CITY-F. w. Brick Ray and is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 WENDEN VISITOR ARRIVES = Miss Rhpda G. Hatch arrived in the city yesterday from Wenden and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 DENVER MAN ARRIVES - T. H. Nance of Denver arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Jeffer- son hotel
 PRESCOTT VislToR-A. c. Me Queen arrived in the city yesterday from Prescott and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 GOES TO WASHINGTON-James P Lavin. local attorney, left last evening for Washington, D. c. While there MT Lavin will look after legal business.
 MIAMI MEN IN CITY-Thomas A Feeney and George Lenner of Miami arrived in the city yesterday and art | staying at the Jefferson hotel. HERE FROM FLORENCE-O. Purdy of Florence arrived in the cit, yesterday and is staying at the Com mercial hotel.
 COMES FROM SALT LAKE-B. J Malouf of Salt Lake City, arrived il
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
me his bond was fixed at s1.ooe.

time his bond was fixed at s1,00e.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAM-The United States civil service commission an rounces the examination for forest and field clerk, for both men and women.
 Salaries range from S1100 to $500 upon entrance. Date of examination, August 23. Call on or address Clar- ence R. Craig, local secretary, post office
 A PARTY-A very pleasant dinner and dancing party was given Friday evening in honor of Miss Nelle Mae Brumback by MT. and Mrs. B. A. Brew CT, Miss Lillian McMahon and MT. w.
 H. Bertram. After the dinner, at 9l5 North Central avenue, the party mo
 tored to the Arbor. To the regret of | her many friends, Miss Brumback is leaving Phoenix, first for Los Angeles and later for the east.
 SUMMERING ON COAST Miss l Cora A. Hess of the Pacific Gas and Electric company office force and Mrs. William Jamieson of North Fifth ave-
 rue are spending the month of August
 ir Los Angeles and vicinity. They are making their headquarters at Hotel
 Clark and visiting the various places
 of interest from that point. This week | they are in San Diego, taking in the feet festivities.
 HOME FROM WAR-Bob Gordon is 1 home again after a year overseas. He
 was in the hospital service in France | and later at Germany stationed at Cob lenz. He was discharged a couple of
 weeks ago and hurried to visit his | mother and sisters on the coast. He wants no more of war but cannot get 1 too much of Phoenix, which he says is l only appreciated by those who have l been away from it a while
 I LAY NEW HOTEL CARPET-The
 ..S00 yards of Administer carpet re-
 gently purchased by the Hotel Adams from big wholesale house in San
 Francisco. have arrived and have been
 laid. Decoration of the dining room
 and lobby is almost completed and
 work on the guest rooms is well under
 way. The new laundry machinery has
 not yet arrived but work on the en-
 largement of boiler capacity, details o1 which have already been announced 1T
 the Arizona Republican, has begun. A MARRIAGE-The friends of Johr
 C. Eichenauer and Clarice Housmar
 will be agreeably surprised to learn o
 their marriage, which took place or Thursday, July IT. They will leave early in September for a trip up tn, , coast, returning about October 1st. Th' bride, while well known here, come'
 from Bluefields, Va, while the groom , is Kansas City man, who has beer , actively engaged in business since hi arrival in Phoenix, with the Phoeni, . Seed and Feed company.
 w. E. DORIS HOME-W. E. Dor l ITS, of the Dorris-Heyman company s returned to Phoenix yesterday and ha
 resumed his former position with tha 1. company. He recently returned iron , overseas. where he saw action with tn 240th Field Artillery. He has lon g been a pular member of the Doris r Heymnn organization, and his multi s tude of friends will be glad to see hir l back at his old position. During tn t past few weeks he has been visitin g relatives in Mississippi He arrived i . this country in June.
 s. HELD ON DRUG CHARGE-Dr. F a A. Alton. 31 North Second avenue, wa e arrested yesterday morning by fedora
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
Johns Manville Roofing

Or if it's a rubber type" roofing you want, we handle the best in that line Johns- Manville Regal Roofing, extra heavy and durable. and Johns Manville Service Roof ing, a modified Regal, meeting the demand for a popular priced roof ing.
 We carry other Johns -Manville building materials too, all backed by Johns Manville Responsibility - which means that you are sure to get the service you expect
 Telephone or drop US a line-or, better yet, call and talk over your roofing problem.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

The materials which make up Johns-Manville Asbes- tos Roofing asbestos fi- bre and natural asphalts are, by their very na- ture, fire-resistant, wealth er-proof, time-defying.
 And there's nothing else in the roofing. That's why it lasts so long, with so little expense for up- keep.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Sunday and Monday gen orally fair. Little change in tempera- ture.
 New Mexico-Sunday and Monday cloudy; possibly local showers Sunday; little change in temperature.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10

WANTED Energetic, hustling young man, willing worker, outdoors drive machine, salary and commits sion, with local concern, three years in business, excellent opportunity. If you can qualify and buy small interest of not less than $500, then. see us, if you mean business. Box 59 Republican. 2t
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
BORN

HERSHMAN-To MT. and Mrs. Hert W. Hershman at Prescott, August 6 1919, a son.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR. SALE OR RENT-Acre and half chicken ranch, good house, good shade; close in. Inquire 1910 West Hadlev street 2t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28

ply of life. Those Harvard men who
are called to defend the public school
system against supposed attacks, may
not be able to appreciate the full
weight of this argument, for their
alma mater gave them anything but
a definite and uniform philosophy Of
life. Not so long ago Harvard had
James, Royce, Munsterberg, and San
tayana-each one having a conception
of the universe different from the
others and more or less at variance
with Christian doctrines Fancy the
student who took courses under all
four professors! What a philosophic
hodge-podge was absorbed; or, worse
still, how such conflicting theories
paved the way for agnosticisln and
atheism! IL
1t is precisely this confused state
of affairs that the Catholic educational
system eliminates by teaching a def
mite and uniform philosophy of life.
The public schools, it is true, do not
teach any particular system Of philoso-
ply bearing on religion, but their
failure and inability to. do SO is the
reason why Catholics build and sup.
port their own schools. 1t would be
sad commentary on our Wanted
freedom in this country if liberty of
education should be travestied to the
extent of compelling all children to
ot+onl bn 7onh1ia cchoolC
buffalo Echo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-28

with him. While the priest was look
ing over the letters little silver
crucifix fell out of one of the envel
opes. The soldier picked it up and
asked the priest if he could keep it
Father Hoey said he did not know
who owned it, but supposed some sol
died was sending it home to his
mother. He gave it to the convert
Not II hours after, he found the boy
dead out in No Mans Land, and the
silver crucifiX sealed his lips. The
priest said he sent the crucifix and a
detailed story Of the conversion to
the boys mother and received a nice
letter in reply. ..H"
In concluding, the priest asked his
audience to keep up the fine spiritual
character of the men now that they
are once again in civil life.
Chicago Tribune.