davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-22

and it is necessary that he furnish only
more than half of the support
"An unmarried woman, a widow or a
married woman who is living apart from
her husband must flle an income tax
return II her net income FOR 1919 was
$1,000 or over. A. married woman who
has an income from a separate source
other than her husband Is entitled TO
file a separate return with respect 10
that income. Ordinarily a husband and
wife file one Joint return, including the
income Of both. But II the husband
does not include his wlfe's income The
wife is required TO llle her own return.
Separate returns of husband and wife
are required II either had a net income
exceeding 5000.
"A married woman who lives with
her husband Is not allowed a prescribed
exemption. She and her husband have
- 900 plus 500 additional FOR each de-
pendent. and this exemption may be
taken by either or divided in any man
ner between them. A woman who was
during 1919 may claim exemp-
ton for the fun year on the basis OF
her Status as OF December 81. 1919.
The revenue law requires the filing
of information returns in each case
where the total Of payments during 1919
TO any person. partnership or flduciary
was $1,000 or more and forms are now
available at the offices Of collectors Of
internal revenue Individual returns
must be fled with the collector not later
than March IS
Evening journal., 1920-01-22
1920 Income TAX
WORK UNDER Way
Internal Revenue Officials
Prepare to Receive 1919
Reports
FIRST FORMS
OUT THIS WEEK

thousands Of persons. including q
large percentage OF workingmen who.
due to increased wages, also will have
to fall in line, soon viii be met with the
income tax problem. Forms for returns
from persons whose incomes are 5000
or more, will be sent out this week.
and those for persons having smaller
incomes VIII be sent out within the
next week or 10 days. Collector Of In
ternal Revenue Harry W. Graham In a
statement Today answered some Of the
most confusing questions with which
MS ONCE already IS being besieged
Every individual" said Mr.. Graham.
either man or woman, whose net in
come is $1,000 or over for the taxable
year, must make q return Of income
unless married and living with husband
or wife. In addition to the exemption
or $1,000 given to single individuals,
each married person living with hus-
band or wife is given an exemption Of
$1,000. making a total Of $1,000 exemp-
tion for each married individual.
IN addition to the ordinary personal
exemption Of $1,000, an additional ex-
emption Of $1,000 is granted TO heads Of
families, and there Is also provided an
exemption Of $500 for each dependent
under Is years Of age. or who is mem
tally or physically defective.
For 1919 a taxpayer may be allowed
a credit Of $500 for each person FOR
whom he is the chief support lie can
claim additional exemption only will
respect to children IS years of age or
younger and persons mentally detec-
tiVe, crlpples, and persons old enough
10 be without question physically in
capacltated for self-support.
III the taxpayer contributes TO the
support OF some relative or other per
son who is ever II years OF age. in fair
health, and still active. he cannot be
allowed the additional $500 even ii he
IS furnishing the chief support.
The very different requirements OF i
The two exemptions head OF a fam
iiy, $1,000; dependent, additional 500 !
must not be confused. To be the head |
or o family the person whom he sun /
ports must be a close relative. must
live with him, and he must be such
relatives sole support. To be entitled /
70 exemption for dependent the person
whom he supports does not have TO be 4
relative, but can be any child or any
cripple or detective; the child or in-l
capaeitated adult may live anywhere,
Evening journal., 1920-01-22

fishes its reasons for so doing, il is time
we looked into the matter judicially and
impartially. .a
The remarkable story of what the
women of Holland have done under tho
leadership of DR.. Aletta Jacobs is graphic
ally told by Eleanor Kinsela Mcdonnell
in the mid winter issue of Pictorial Review.
In this Illuminating and inspiring account,
there is valuable information for every
woman in America.
In Holland today-Holland, mind you:
slow-moving, conventional Holland-they
have a smaller death rate and higher
healthy birth rate than in any country in
the world. That fact is unacceptable. And
DR.. Jacobs states that this is due to a
sane understanding and appreciation Of
birth-control. Whether this is so or not, is
for the women of America to Judge after
reading this amazing article.
Evening journal., 1920-01-22
HotO the lUon1e1 of Holland
haze ansWered the ques-
tion of birth-controI


TVHE war has made us realize that
wecannot afford to ignore anything
- that claims to improve the health of
our children; and this is Why Pictorial
Review, in line with its forward-Iooki1g
editorial policy, presents to the thinking
women of America the opportunity fo-
considering the much misunderstood sub
ject of scientific birth-control.
Everybody has heard of birth-control,
but comparatively few people know what
IT really means. Many people are shocked
at the very word. Pictorial Review does
not take sides in this discussion, but
when a conservative country like Holland
boldly endorses the movement and pub
Evening journal., 1920-01-22
ESTATES DE LIE DEAD.

Letters testamentary have been IS
sued by Register OF Wills Isaac R.
Brown 20 George w. Alice on the e.
tate OF Enoch c. Alice. and TO Martin
B. Burris on the estate OF Artle Jack
son.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
BORROWS WARSHIP TO FILM
SCENE IN "MALE AND FEMALE"

Borrowing a warship mounting sew
en- Gamers at intervals owe fifteen
miles of coast line, making use of an
ingenious signal system and employ
ing a total of II men on the cameras
were a few of the steps required to Sc
cure a few feet of film needed in the
DeMille production of Male and Fe-
male" which will be shown at the Lib
erty theater Saturday and Sunday.
The original J.. M. Barrie story calls
for the rescue of the shipwrecked sur
.vivors by a landing party from a Brit
ish man of war. DeMille refused to
permit taking the bit showing the ship
anchored off-shore. So his director
proceeded to film the real thing.
The Pacific fleet under the command
of Admiral Hugh Rodman, u. 8. N,
was visiting at the port of Los Angeles
at this opportune moment. Wycoff, the
director, after a two days tussel with
Official red tape, secured an audience
with the admiral and the latter i'm
mediately solved the problem by
lending" one of the fleet cruisers,
which is almost an exact likeness of
the British cruiser type.
So they mapped out the course and
the time, posted his camera men and
proceeded to shoot the ship" Signal
kites We're employed by the camera
men to the passing of the
vessel. All Of which took hours of work
but the result takes only a few Sec
onds to pass in review on the screen.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

Later in the evening a number of be-
lated members of the party met and
after w~hipsawing around that evening
and the mex morning, endeavored to
find some n or more who would 60
to Okanogan as a delegation, and fin
ally a delegation was selected made
up of Mrs. W. B. Sexson, J. F. Samson,
]. M. Adams, F. v. Covert and Frank
". Taylor. Fortunately Mr.. Taylor had
to make a trip to Chelan, and could
regulate his time to be at the onven
ton but the others chosen had valid
excuses Hence Mr.. Taylor, with a fist
full Of proxies, represented No. 1 at
Nkanogan. Oroville Precinct No. 2 Sc
iected DR.. c. p. House, that old war
horse Of the republican party, Tom
Collier and E. E. Parsons, and to the
credit of Precinct No. 2 all three of the
delegates went to Okanogan. Joe Rob-
inson represented Oroville Precinct
No. 3. So far as material is concerned
Oroville was we'll represented, but the
old town fell down in the number OF
delegates that should have been there.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

and nominate a candidate who would
prove a menace to the farming, COM
mercial, and industrial interests of the
state. Therefore it behooves the repub-
licans of the state to eliminate some
Of the candidates and center upon n
man to support at the primaries. With
all due respect for the claims and the
ability of other candidates in north
central Washington it Is felt that in
this process of elimination If Mr.. Gel
latIy was awarded the field no mistake
could be made, and his election would
be assured at the general election.
Mr.. Gellatly's recognition to the sup
port of the voters of the state rests
upon his record. both in private and in
public life, and search that record as
you will and no flaw can be found.
Mr.. Gellatly has been a resident Of
Wenatchee for m&ny years, and from
the fact that he las the unqualified
support of his fellow-townsmen, those
who know him best by direct personal
contact, is evidence that he is quail
fled for any position Of trust that the
public might call upon him to fill. Mr..
Gellatly Is not unfairly biase by rad
icalism on the one hand, nor is he
held back and crippled in his ability
for accomplishment by reactionary
conservatism. He is a plain, blunt,
genial gentleman, a good mixer with a
progressive and constructive mind. He
is simply one Of the people, likeable
dependable and efficient. He has. al
ways been a force for progress in the
city where he makes his home, and
that Wenatchee Is a pushing, prosper
Gus city, with every modern improve
ment is in no small measure due to
the active part that Mr.. Gellatly has
taken in civic affairs. For several
years he filled the office Of mayor of
Wenatchee, and during his incumb-
ancy much of the modernity that
makes Wenatchee such an attractive
place to the stranger came into being.
AS he has given Of his time and means
for the betterment Of his home city is
indicative of the character of the mar
who would make a model governor,
insisting upon an "ecOnOHllcdl duillnlS-
tration of the affairs of the state, and
at the same time supporting every
measur that would advance the inter-
ests Of the state and the welfare of the
people thereof.
While a man who has been called
upon to fill positions of public trust
by the people of the community in
which he lives Mr.. Gellatly is not a
professional politician. Like all live
men, men who take an interest in per-
petuating the best government on
earth, Mr.. Gellatly has chosen the par
that he believes is best equipped for
accomplishing the best results in the
matter Of conducting the affairs Of
state, yet he is not blinded by radical
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

In sizing up the available ball play
ers last week this paper overlooked
Snyder, Mallory and Fred Hart. Mr..
Hart, one of our steadfast citizens, is
somewhat passe and rotund for quick
work on the diamond. But in his day
Fred has held his own with the best
of amateurs and if it came to n pinch
he could yet put over a pretty swell
performance. That accounts for six of
the old players and by carefully sift-
ing over the population three or four
more players might be picked out.
But if the town is to have a ball team
it must be a good one this year, for
the towns down the valley are getting
together some mighty strong organiza-
tons.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

The Okanogan Independent in the
issue prior to the. session of the re-
publican county convention contained
an item as follows: 1T has, been plan
ned by a number of friends to honor
Frank Dallam, of Oroville, as chair
mar Of the convention. Dallam, who
is n of the staunchest republicans
in the state celebrated his list birth
day last week, and it is anticipated
that no one will care to contest the
honor with him." 1t is a matter of re-
greet that We were not able to, attend
the convention, although had we done
so we should have declined the honor
that the convention contemplated
thrusting upon us, though fully ap-
preciating the kindness of our old
comrades in considering us worthy of
presiding over such a body of repre-
sentative citizens.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
is A WORTHY
CANDIDATE

Hon. John A. Gellatly, of Wenatchee,
stopped over in Oroville Saturday
night, returning home Sunday MORN
ing. He was travelling by auto Mr..
Gellatly attended the republican coun-
ty convention at Okanogan Saturday,
where he delivered a speech that
threw considerable pep into the as
sembled delegates. Word was tele-
phoned to Oroville rather late Satur-
day afternoon that Mr.. Gellatly would
visi. Oroville and would like to adj
dress the citizens of this place. At
that late hour it was impossible to
circulate sufficient notice to insure
any attendance at a public meeting,
and anyhow, it would be almost im-
possible to secure a crowd in this
place at a public meeting Saturday
night as the population has so formed
the movie habit that it would be diff
cult to draw them away from that
source of amusement. Arrangements
were made with both Manager Van
Alta, of the Liberty, and Manager
large audience. While here Mr.. Gel
latly to address the audience between
shows, but the wires became crossed
in some n and the gentleman
only had an opportunity to speak for
a few minutes at the Lyric, where he
made a favorable impression upon the
large audience. While here Mr.. Gal
latly had an opportunity to meet with
4 number of citizens but it is regret
table that plans could rot have been
made so that he could have come in
contact with many more because no
one can meet the gentleman without
forming the most favorable impress
SION of him.
1t is known that John A. Cellatly
is a candidate before tie primaries : +
nomination on the republican "ckes
as governor of the state. was q
candidate before III ,-voters -four ye ,rs
ago, and made q su0ng u in that
contest for the nomination. He is So
ing to make a ~stron.eI run this year.
and his chances of securing the NOM
ination are very bright. If nominated
and subsequently elected the people
of the state of Washington will find
that they have made no mistake in
their selection for governor. IN
fortunately there are several excell-
ent citizens who aspire to gubernator-
ial honors on the republican ticket this
year. We say unfortunately, because
the voters are to make the selection
from these candidates, and naturally
all have warm supporters and this
will so cut up the vote that a sinister
minority can, If so disposed, combine
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

ism and is fair and just to a%lherants
of all parties. But as a republican he
is asking the support of the members
of that party, and all others believing
in good government. Personally he
makes friends of all whom he meets
and holds those friends after they are
made. A most charming gentleman is
John ). Gellatly and We might slightly
paraphrase a few lines Of the i'm
mortal bard and properly apply them
to him in saying that "the elements
are SO mixed in him, that Nature might
stand up and say to all the world This
is a Man."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Taylor drove
to Chelan Friday last after a new car.
Mr.. Taylor is the efficient and popular
pany's distributing plant and the COM
pany furnishes the managers with a
small motor vehicle with which to get
over the district which they cover.
The car that has been used by Mr..
Taylor was eccentric as to function
ing and he was instructed to go to
Chelan and trade in his car for one
that had been used for a short time at
Wenatchee. Hence the trip. Mr.. Taylor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
DEATH OF NJ REGAIN.

We only learned Tuesday Of the
death Of James Regan. an old time
resident of Ellemeham mountain, who
passed away in a hospital at Pasco on
Friday, April 8. Mr.. Regain lived for
some Is years on Ellemeham noun
one a homestead. He had been in fail
ing health for many months. He was
a great sufferer from what had been
pronounced to be rheumatism of the
shoulders, although the physician at
Pasco states that cancer was the cause
of death. A few weeks ago he was I'M
der treatment here, and was taken to
Pasco by his sister, Mrs. Mary E.
Wehe, the wife of the late A. George
Wehe, in hopes that a change of eli
but a short time after reaching Pasco.
The deceased was some 62 years of
age. He lived in Milwaukee for many
years, and-while residing in that city
was run down by a railroad train
while returning to his home from
work and lost a leg through that ac-
cident. From Milwaukee, Mr.. Regain
went to Canada, and from Canada he
came to Okanogan county and took up
land les the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wehe. He met with an accident about
a year ago by which it is thought he
suffered the rupture of a blood vessel
in his arm, and his subsequent afflic-
ton is supposed to have grown out OF
that injury. Mr.. Regain was a quiet,
industrious citizen and was esteemed
by all his neighbors. His death will be
deplored by a large circle Of friends
and acquaintance. The deceased vas a
single man and leaves two sisters.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

'5ulonou qaIoM 6IpIeQ 90 o. sc lqS!Is
os S! eyIeJIe euop eSeUep eQl leql
ru!J lin sL9uMo pueI lBql peUs!lBs
sIeeJ GU uonoadsuI IelJs 2gql sslels
G9IIeA eql W suon!puoo IeInlIno!I
Sc pus I%gInlInonIoq uodn luemSpnC
Sulssed ueqM 1noqe SulYIgl 81 gu leqM
ION GllsId sMouN GIIgIeueS oqM uem
-euusS v .YMenbs g ssM 2eQl q5noQl
se sYooI Mou II 'GeIIeA eql u! I9qle9M
poo 40 peII!N sBM eJIsJIe %eIqsIepEs
-uoo Iuqc YeeM lsgI pelIodeI seM II
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

peppered two birds with one stone so
to speak, as he was selected as dele
gate to the republican county con-
vention from Oroville precinct No. 1,
that met at Okanogan Saturday, and
he so timed his travelling schedule that
he made Okanogan on the return trip
Saturday in time to take part in the
proceedings of the county convention.
and if he had not been there Oroville
Precinct No. l would not have been
represented.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
SHORT on REPRESENTATION.

The republicans of Oroville Precinct
No. | have no reason to feel proud of
the record made in the matter of rep
resentation at the republican county
convention, held at Okanogan last
Saturday. A caucus was called at the
city hall for Thursday evening to Sc
lect five delegates to the convention,
and two lonesome republicans hung
around the town hall for an hour
awaiting the gathering Of the clans.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

Mrs. Wehe, of Pasco, and another sis
ter living in Milwaukee. He also has a
brother whose whereabouts are I'M
known. During his long illness here
he was kindly cared for by John E.
Wehe. who did all in his power to
make his declining years comfortable.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23
REELS
San Francisco Saws:

splendid vistas of land and sea are shown
on the screen; the wild dash of waves or a
desolate shore; the luXuriance of the tropics,
the proving creatures of the jungle are there
and in this magnificance of nature a handful OF
poor humans live and toll and lose their social
caste. There's a great lesson in this picture;
much of splendid photography, and a fine all
star cast to interpret the Barrie-DeMille char
~acters."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-23

If our lives could begin again! If tomorrow
We could wake, as male and female only, in a
world where wealth, laws, conventions, morals
class, all meant nothing! who then would rule,
who serve, who love?
You will see the answer in this great picture,
A vital story of blue blood and red, with an
all-star cast and hundreds of scenes of allur-
ing beauty. This picture has conquered the
country. Don't you be left out.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-15
CARRIED HON
ESTY" TOO FAR
Trusted Clerk Rather Overdid
1t, and Lost the Confidence
of His Employer.

Cash registers became an institution
as means of compelling honesty
among employees handling money.
There was n time when their installa-
tion was taken as an affront by every
clerk concerned. hut a new generation
has accepted them as matter of
course. That they still have their use
In the original sense, however, was
demonstrated recently by one employer
"a grocer-who was telling his story
over the counter the other evening to
q belated customer.
Last summer" the grocer said, my
family was living down at the beach
and used 10 leave early in order
to get down there for u late dinner. l
had a clerk that ! trusted to lock up
and put the money in the safe. Main
rally the cash register would show
In the morning what he had rung up.
"For a few days ] thought II was
working fine. He was II good clerk
and thoughi he was honest. Then
when ! got TO thinking about 1t ! de-
cided he was too--honest. For ten
days that register and the cash agreed
to a penny. Now that's better than
could make IL do myself. II amt nat
ural.
"Then decided TO try little
scheme. Just before left ] rang up
S2.75 on The register and put nothing
In the till. Next morning the cash ana
the register agreed as usual. That
was enough for ne. Any man who is
so honest he will make up mistakes
out of his pocket must have plenty
of money TO do II with.
mo. he isn't workin. for me now
New York Evening sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-15
ISN'T THAT JUST LIKE A MAN

Titus Tiberius Smith was careful to
give offense 70 no one. especially his
wife. She was a masterful woman. Her
home was her idol
Titus Tiberius always opened the
door with his handkerchief lest his
fingers should suly the brilliance OF
the brass knob.
Titus" she said one evening as he
sank puitilv into a chair. II can read
you like a book You've been doing
something wrongl Did YOU scrape
your boots before entering the hall:"
eyes my dear"
"Then what have YOU done"
Titus blushed to the roots of his
hair and clasDed his shaking knees
GLADYS" he Stammered. Il hung
nv hat IN carelesslv and a raindrop
fell from i on the umbrella stand!'-
Houston Post
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-15
MEXICAN ONYX

When waters charged with carbon
ate of calcium derived from limestone
are allowed to evaporate they deposit
masses OF the carbonate. some of
which are of great beauty. This pro-
cess can be observed at many warm
and "petrifying" springs and also. in
limestone caverns where stalacttes
and stalagmites are being formed. ac-
cording 10 the United States Geologi-
cal Survey Mexican "onyx" is form
ed in this way Its variations in color
and texture. which make it attractive
and valuable as an ornament. are
commonly produced by impurities or
inclusions, such as oxide of iron. or
even mud and clay
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-15
McADOO OFT SOUARELY
FOR DRY UNITED STATES

New York. Sept Modification
of the VolStead act to permit the sale
of light wines and beer would whine
" DESTROY the entire prohibition a
mendment William G. McAdoo, for
mer secretary OF the treasury, declar-
ed in prepa Aed statement made
public tonight He added he believed
"a modifying clause would make every
1unchroom drugstore and soda foun-
tain a saloon, encourage youth to
drink and bring a curse on the coun-
try greater than war"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-09-15
WATER FROM HOLY
LAND BROUGHT OVERSEAS.

Provincetnwn. Mass AT the ex-
ercises on Town Hill this afternoon
Pres Iohn II Finley OF New York
State University appeared with a cam
teen slung bv his side, 1t contained
water which Pres Finley said he had
scooper from the River Jordan when
he entered Jerusalem with Gen. Al
lenby'S British troops. The water was
poured into a basin and given to Rev
John L Sewall, Summer pastor at
the Church of the Pilgrims. 70 he
mixed with water from the Pilgrim
Spring here and used for baptisms in
the church