davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

Most assurodly. Senator Frazier VIII
mention" GOV. Roberts and other dem"
.eratlo candidates In his speeches.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

There is nothing but admiration Tor
tho editor who. when no mas ho'"lnS
TO say, says II.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

Nobody has thanked them. but the
boil weevils have been doing their best
10 keep UP the price OF cotton by keep
inC down production.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

"A well-bred girl can make brend
wen" otterves the cynical Jacksonville
Times Union. That form of culture
however, In not very popular.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

GOV. Roberts Is making no phrtcu'a'
appeal for class support He wants 10
h rye all the people.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

Maybe Mr.. Harding Is preparing 10
invite Mexico into his ASSOCIATION VI
nations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

Hiram johnson would better make
certain that he ia not being ooup'e'
crossed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

who knows but what the nickel WIN
.,..a,n be worth something some timer
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one way. to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in- hamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and thIs tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh. which .s an infamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HalPs Catarrh Medicine. Cir- culars free. All Druggists. 75c
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. o.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04

through storm, lightning, food, etc, is an allowable deduction, but care should be used to ascertain the correct loss sustained, as restricted by income tax regulations.
 No deduction is allowed in the case of loss of animals raised on the farm, but loss Is deductible from gross in- come if the animals had been pur- chased for draft or breeding purposes.
 Shrlnkage In weight or value of farm products held for favorable market prices cannot be deducted as loss, for the reason that when such products are sold the shrinkage will be reflected in the selling price.
 Sale of Farms and Land.
 The value of agricultural lands has been jumping during the past few years, and during 1919 many owners sold out part or all of their lands at big profits. All such gains constitute Income and must be taken into the net income for the year.
 Any person who sold part of a farm or ranch. or part of a parcel of land, must also show any gains realized by the sale.
 The method of figuring gains and losses on such transactions is pre- scribed in the Income Tax regulations. copies of which may be secured from Internal Revenue Collectors.
 Forms for Returns.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04
IN THE MATER OF THE HUDSON. IA AND STEP ROCK ROAD IM- PROVEMENT DISTRICT.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That an election has been ordered to be held by the White County Court at the usual voting place for elections in Harrison Township at JuGsonia, White County, Arkansas, on March 13, 1920, between the hours of eight o'clock A. M. and six o'clock P. M. on the question of the adoption of Act Number Eight of the Acts of the Legislature of the State of Arkansas, approved January 31, 1920, the same being an act entitled: "An Act to Provide for the Organization of an Improvement District to be Known as Judsonia and Step Rock Road Im- provement District" and for the pur- pose of electing three land owners of the territory embraced in said Act as commissioners for said dis trict, at which election only land own CTS of the territory described in said Act may be permitted to vote.
 This February 18th, 1920.
 F. O. WHITE
 County Judge.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04
IN THE WHITE PROBATE COURT
 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following, Executors, Administrators and Guardians have filed accounts or settlements for confirmation:
 Sam Duncan, Administrator, w. F. Duncan, deceased.
 L. A. Smith, Administrator, w. L. Taylor, deceased.
 H. D. Russell, Guardian, Dave and Mary Doyle, minors.
 W. D. Tate, Guardian, Edna Tate, minor.
 Dave Mash, Administrator, G. B. Mash, deceased.
 W. T. Gather, Guardian, Jesse Barber, Minor.
 ". c. North, Executor, J H. Scar borough, deceased.
 And notice is hereby given calling on all persons interested in said es- tates to present thei receptions, if any they have on or before the April 13, 1920, same being second day of the April term of the White Probate Court which will covene April 12, 1920 or they be forever barred from to same or any item thereof. This 18th day of Jan. 1920.
 c. o. YINGLING,
 Clerk of the White Probate Court
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04

Taken Up-One barrow, will weigh about 150 pounds, right ear smooth crop, shallow split and a deep split. Whoever owns this hog please come and get him and pay expenses.
 B. F. HANSON.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04

Statesmen Wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greas- es and paints. Salary or com mission. Address the LENNOX OIL AND PAINT CO, Cleve- land, Ohio.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04

Wanted-I can use several hundred thousand Aroma berry plants. See me st once if you have any good plants for sale.
 J. A. BAUER.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04
FARMERS INCOME 1 SUBJECT TO TAX
Gains for 1919 Must Be Figured {. Under U. s. law--Returns
 F Due March IS.
LAND SALE PROFITS TAXABLE.
Nsesssary Farm Expenses May Be !, 0eductsd-epeciai Form fer Farm K. tneeme--cash or AecruaI #h 0asIs for Computing.

A farmer, shopkeeper, or tradesman Ausk eEure up hls net income for 1919; and if the farm or business income plns his other income was sufficient te feQutr~ aN income tax return com Reees return must be n1ed with the col tAcesr s3 iatsTAai revenue by March Is.
 q fArnAer shsuld ascertain tho gross aessss s< hts farm by csnputins all gEfAs Aerivs4 frosn the saie or ex- ehsags se Ais products. whether pro- 1neeA ca tho farm CT purchased and rAsst1.
 Farm Expensea.
 Feom his gross income | farmer Is aaaSwed to chargs osr all of his neces- saCe. expenses in the conduct Of the eRrU during the rear. These include eeSts ef planting. cuitivating. harvest tag anA marketing. In addition to tAsss custs hs may deduct money spent fer srainary farm tools of short life tsught during tho year. such as shov- ola. rakss. etc. Also, tho cost of feed rarchased for his 1.-Two stock may be treated as an expense in so far as this eest represents actual outlay, but the yalns of his own products fed to ani- n.als is not deductibls item.
 Other farBs expenses allowable are thp cost of 4or repairs on buildings (Ast not ti yelling house), on fences,
 assas and iarn machinery; also biA, ala for horseshecing, stock powders. eek aalt, services of veterinary, insur- anfe (except on dwelling house), gase- flne for operating power and sundry other expenses which were paid for in caah.
 AS to hired help, all the productive iaboS Is a deductibfe expense; but the wages of household servants, or help hired to improve the farm, as In tree .Nlantiae, ditching, etc, cannot be claimed against earnings. farmer is nst allowed ts ciain, a salary for him. scif ec members of his family who Wetk an the farm
 y Wear and Tear.
 Edrchase of farm machinery, wag- AAA, work animals, etc, also the cost 0e construction or extension of buiid- eexs sfios. fencing. etc. Should be con 1Aered additional Investments in the fara and are not proper deductions 4Gainst income.
 Il reasonable allowance may be claimed for wear and tear on farm AAn4ln.s fAxcent the farmhouse), feRres, machinery, work animals, wag- <1As. tAnka, windmiils and other farm e4HiHaeens which is used In the con- 1uct sf ths farm.
 Al te autos aad tractors, the cost of taeSe is net m expense. although the cAst sf their upkeee is an allowable AAaset1ea. if the machines gre used ex- cusiseay fer farm purposes and not fir pleasure. Also. in such cases, a ce- dssEkfsa for wear and tear Is allowed.
 Farm Iosses,
 Ths less of growing crop Is not . nreper deductica frem income, inas- nsncA as the value of the erop had not hepa taken into gross Income. The Aak -6 a building or ef machine
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04

Get your berry tickets printed early. Team of good work horses for sale.
 W A SANDERS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04

The Internal Revenue Bureau has issued an improved Form 104OF for the use of farmers. This form, to. gether with Form 1040A or 104O, will gether with Form 1040A or 104O. will give the farmer explicit information as to how to properly figure his net income for 1919.
 There are two methods of figuring a farmers income tax return this year. He may make his return on the basis of the difference between the money and goods received for his products and the cash paid out for actual allow able farm expenses within the year. Or he may make his return on the ac- crual basis, which means computing the receipts and expenses that pertain to the taxable year, excluding income earned and expenses incurred in pre- vious or succeeding years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04

For Trade will trade my car for 100000 Aroma or Klondike berry plants. In good repair, new battery If interested see me at once.
 J. A. BAUER
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04
Farm Losses

Ths tess of [ growing crcp Is not . prsDer deducticn from income, inas- ns1cA as the value of the crop had not hesa taken into gross Income. The AaA- of q building or ef machine
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

APARTMENTS: six rooms and bath. eIeo-
tric lights: immediate possession: rents
500 ny; months deposit. Building being
thoroughly renovated. 60 w. 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

DUPLEX APARTMENT. unfurnishsd, i
West 9th street; beautifully decorated ;
italian style; duplex studio hall; dining
room; kitchen; three bedrooms. Apply 20
manager, or premises, to daily.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

DESIRABLE large front 3-rooIn suite foi
OF business men: references Washing.
ton pl.. few doors from 5th av. Stu sos3
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Palmer Asks Jerseyites
To Ratify Suffrage
Attorney General Sends Letter
to Democratic Assemblymen,
Urging Amendment Aid

A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney General
of the United States. has written a
letter to each of the twelve Democratic
Assemblymen from New Jersey urging
them to use their influence to hav.
the woman suffrage amendment rati-
fed by the legislature which convenes
next week. James R. Nugent on
Wednesday refused the request of Ho-
mer S. Cummings, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee ITO as
sist in the ratification by using his in
fuence with the Essex County delega-
ton. Mr.. Palmer wrote as follows:
Both the great national parties have
indorsed the ratification of the woman
suffrage amendment and most of the
leading nations of the world have
already secured this measure of justice
to their women. We do not want to
see America lag behind in this forward
movement.
"In view of the present unrest, with
which, as Attorney General, have
come in close contact, l feel that it is
highly important that every possible
influence be used to stabilize our insti-
tutions and prevent unrest. / am con-
vinced that the immediate extension
of suffrage to our women will be a
most important force in this direction.
81 earnestly urge your early, favor
able action on the ratification reso-
luton"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
275,OOO Army 1ndorsed
By Senate Committee
Provisions for Forces in Europe
and Siberia; Pershing May
Be Staff Chief

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Favorable
action was ordered to-day by the SEN
ate Military Committee on the War
Department bill authorizing an army
of 275,0O0 men for the current fiscal
year in order to provide for the forces
III Europe and Siberia.
The army reorganization bill as
drafted by a subcommittee was re-
ported to the full committee contain
ing: section designed, members said,
to bring about the appointment of Gen
eral Pershing as chief of, staff. Some
committee members expressed doubt as
to the power Of Congress to designate
the chief of staff, heretofore a Presi-
Dental appointment, but the SUBJ
committee decided to insert the pro-
vision.
AS drawn, the subcommittee bill
provides for single army structure
with regular, National Guard and
citizens army sections and q universal
military training system. The regular
army would have strength of 2S0,000
men and $4,000 officers.
Assistant Secretary Crowell, of the
War Department, explained to the
House Military Committee his plan for
reorganization of the department so
as to group the industrial establish
ment, including procurement of muni-
tions and supplies, with an under
secretary in direct charge. The present
Office of assistant secretary he char
acterized as "unimportant" and recon-
mended it's abolition.
Congress was asked by Secretary
Baker to authorize expenditure by the
War Department of $12,O0O0OO in
building an ammunition and ordnance
storage depot in the vicinity Of Ogden,
Utah.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Wood Here TODAY:
Belief Is He Will
Quit Service Soon
Friends Want General to
Devote Time to Cam
paign, Management of
Which King Has Given Up

General Leonard Wood, who seems
to be leading in the race for the Re-
publican nomination for President, is
coming to New York to-day to confer
with prominent Republicans concern
ing the management of his canvass.
The retirement of John T. King, of
Bridgeport, who has taken the lead
in organizing Wood sentiment and
working among prospective delegates,
has for the time being somewhat dis
organized the Wood lines.
Among other things to be considered
while General Wood is in town is
whether he will yield to the demand
OF many of his friends that he retire
from the army in order to give his
time and personal attention to his
boom for President. Still another
matter is the strengthening of the
hands of Colonel w. C. Proctor. presi-
dent of the Leonard Wood League.
whose unfamiliarity with organization
poItlcs causes uneasiness on the part
OF OF the Wood men. The Washington
WOOD headquarters is in charge of
Senator Moses, Of New Hampshire, and
the situation at the national capital
seems to be we'll in hand.
General Wood himself has been keen
ing track Of things at the headquarters
in Chicago, where he is stationed as
chief of the central department of the
army. With Mr.. King out of the skir
mlsh line, the Wood men are without
an experienced delegate hunter in the
field as whole.
AS stated in the Washington. dis
patches in The Tribune, General Wood
had intended to remain in the army
until about the first week in March
that being the period when delegates
begin to be chosen for the national
convention. The resignation of Mr.
King and the desire of the Wood men
in the Middle West to speed up the
work may bring about the generals
retirement from the army much earlier
than he had intended.
1t IS expected that while he is ir
New York this time he will confer witt
Charles M. Schwab, Dan R. Hanna. OF
Cleveland; George w. Perkins. Colone
r1,rcocter, Senator Moses, Frank H
Hitchcock, former chairman of the Re
publican National Committee; A. T
Hert, of Louisville; Colonel Theodor.
Roosevelt and various other New Yorl
Republicans. 1t is likely also that he
Will have talk with Mr.. King. who i:
planning to take a prolonged vacation
beginning next week. Mr. King re-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Police Find Man in Cellar
After Six Shots Fired at Wife

at his wife, Arthur Leah, 1877 West
Tooth Street, according to the police,
yesterday hid himself in ncighbor's
cellar, where he was found by crowd
attracted by the shooting. None Of the
shots took effect. Leah was charged
with fclonious assault
Leah had been separated from his
wife and had been ordered by the
Court of Domestic Relations to live
apart from her. According to the
police, he knocked at her door yestcr-
day. When she refused to admit him
he began to shoot. Before he was
found covering in the caller half
dozen policemen patrollcd the block to
prevent his escape.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Courtesy of Legislators
Amazes Woman Member
Miss Marguerite Smith, Once
Baseball Catcher, Doesn't Mind,
She Saws. if Books Are Thrown

Miss Marguerite Smith, twenty-five
year-old instructor in physical culture
at Horace Mann School, who took her
seat in the Assembly for the 10th Dis
trict week ago, addressed 1000 mem
bers of the Girls Service League at
Hunter College last night
She said that the courtesy of her
amazing. Being 4 new member, she
had drawn seat in the front row, and
one of the older members, she said
had gone out of his way to warn her
that she wouldn't like it because later
in the session everybody threw books
and things at the Speaker and she
might be hit.
81 told him I used to catch on
baseball team and wouldn't mind a
bit" Miss Smith said.
She explained her reason for voting
for the suspension OF the five Social
ist Assemblymen, saying that the ac-
tion was only temporary, that the men
would have fair trial and would hold
their seats unless it was shown they
held political beliefs which consti-
tuted violation of their oath of Office
Miss Smith is Republican.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Refuses to Talk
On Political Outlook
Attends Meeting That Approves
Immediate Relief Program
for Children in EurODe

Herbert Hoover was in New York
City yesterday but would not talk poll
tics He sent word through his secre-
tary that he had nat anything new on
the subject. Mr.. Hoover's old views
on politics are to have nothing to do
with it. When he returned from abroad
he said in an interview that he hadn't
mixed with politics enough to be Re-
publican or Democrat. +.
Mr. Hoover attended meeting of the
directors of the American Relief Ad-
ministration of the European Chill
drens Fund yesterday at the adminis
tration's headquarters, 1l5 Broadway.
He is expected to remain here three
days, occupying himself with details of
administration of the relief work.
The program Of the administration,
as approved yesterday, provides for the
immediate feeding OF 100000 children
and the clothing of 100000 children in
Poland alone. The feeding of 100000
children in Austria and the clothing of,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Party Pledged to
Check Socialism
By Will III. Hays
Republican National Chair
man in Denver Speech
Makes Plea for sSuuare
Deal'' to Capital and Labor
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
DENVER, Jan. 9.-Chairman Will H.
Hays of the Republican National Com
mittee In speech here tonight as
serted that the Republican party would
do all in its power to prevent the
spread Of socialism in this country.
The banquet was attended by several
hundred Republican men and women,
and followed conferences held with Re-
publican leaders of the mountain states
and luncheon for the Colorado Re-
publican National Committee. Chair
man Hays said in part:
What does the Republican party
stand for? Well, it is up to you as
much as any part of the party mem
stands for; but 1 suggest that above
all things else the Republican party
stands first for the faithful, efficient
and honest administration of the busi-
ness of the country.
Will Check Socialism
"With all our power we will strive
to prevent the further spread of So
cialism ,and set this nations feet once
more firmly on the path of progress
and along ways which liberty and order
must ever guard and preserve.
10 this end we have promised n
forward stepping, as we'll as forward
looking program for labor, for busi-
ness, for the farmer, and those prom
ises we will keep.
The Republican party recognizes
that labor constitutes the country's s
chief asset. In the crisis through
country was its salvation.
| "In the GREAT oadiuc +roo,+ h,,a:-...
must have sympathetic help, not an
tagonistic curtailment. 1t must be
treated with an appreciation of its
fundamental Importance, and not as
a demagogue's shuttlecock. The bust
ness men of this country are entitled
to every consideration, including the
right to run their own business.
"It is simply a matter of Roosevelt's
square deal'-exact justice for labor
expect justice for capital and exact JUS
tice for the public, the third side of
the triangle which must not be lost
sight of.
1--WE trust the women voters of this
country to help the Republican party
carry out its determination to require
that the highest standards of health
be maintained and enforced; that there
is proper compulsory school educa-
ton; that We have proper limitation
in the hours of work for women in en-
ployment where standing is required
and that there be an eight-hour Gay;
that there is proper prohibition OF
child labor, and that there shall be
adopted, as speedily as possible, every
practical principle which can further
humanize industry.
Live and Help Live
"The Republican party, guaranteed
by it's past, underwritten by its present
will measure it's future steps forward
by the new needs of the nation.
"Mere agitation and mere motion are
not progress. The vicious circle is no,
the shortest DISTANCE between honest
effort and highest reward. Remember
that one man is only better than an
other when he does better. Give every
we'll behaved man and woman their
equality of opportunity and require
from them their full measure Of ac-
countability.
"Live and let live is not enough-we
must live and help live-and as you
live and help live find exact justice and
enforce it,"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Senator Moses to Open
Headquarters for Wood
National Capital Surprised at
Retirement From Campaign
of John T. King
New York Tribune
Washin gton B4reau

WdSHtngNO 6nTedH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-National po-
litical headquarters for the Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood campaign for Pres
ident will be opened here next week
by Senator George H. Moses, of New
Hampshire, General Woods native
state.
This is the first step of the Wood
forces toward reorganization as a re-
suit of the retirement from leadership
of John T. King, National Committed
man for Connecticut. William Cooper
Proctor, the Cincinnati soap manufac-
turer, will remain at the head Of the
rect the work from the headquarters
established recently in New York.
Before the end of January the Wood
hackers expect to open state head
quarters generally throughout the
country. The different state managers
will be intrusted with the organiza-
tion work in their own districts and
will be made solely responsible for re-
suits.
Plans for a wide open campaign to
convert the Wood sentiment into con-
vention delegates will be completed at
meeting of the generals workers in
Chicago, probably late. next week. The
conference will be follow-up of the
one held Monday and Tuesday of this
week in connection with the Repub-
lican gathering in the Windy City.
The retirement of Mr.. King from the
managership of the Wood campaign
was a big surprise to the national
capital, although it was known here
that many of the generals friends were
becoming dissatisfied with Mr.. Kings
methods. 1t is understood that Mr.
King retired because he was unable to
get from General Wood authority tt
take sole charge of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

232, 900 there also was approved. The
discussion hinged chiefly. on the plans
for the erection Of huge Warehouses in
the principal war-stricken countries.
Through the establishment of the
distribution bases relatives and friends
of sufferers may aid them by sending
money drafts on the warehouses. Food
and clothing would be issued to those
designated by the person in this coun-
try. The warehouses will probably be
situated in Warsaw, Prague, Vienna and
Budapest