davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
WHAT you MUST REPORT
In Making Out Your Income Tax In
= vcntory.

. vcntory.
In making out his income tax form
for 1919, the taxpayer must report the
following items under gross income
Salaries, wages and commissions for
personal services, including bonuses
Interest received on notes and de-
posts in banks. including savings
banks.
Dividends on stock. Only dividends
paid out of earnings or profits accrued
since March l. 1913, are taxable, but
dividends are deemed to be distributed
out of the most recently accumulated
earnings.
Profits received from the sale of prop
erty, real or personal. II the property
was purchased prior to March |, 1913,
the profit is based on the difference be-
tween the selling price and the fair
market price or value as OF March \,
1913.
Profits on Stock Trades.
Profits from stock market transac-
tions.
Income received from fiduciaries, that
is amounts received from incomes OF
estates, trusts, etc. through trustees,
administrators or executors.
Partnership profits; partnerships as
such. are not subject to the income tax,
but each individual partner must pay
tax on the income from such partner
ship.
ROYALTIES from mines, oil and gas
wells, patents, copyrights and fran
Items Not Taxable.
The following items are not taxable
and need not be included in the re-
turn:
Property received rs gift by viii
or BY inheritance The income from
such property, however, is taxable
Proceeds OF life insurance policies.
Returns of premiums on life insur-
ance, endowment or annuity contracts.
Amounts received through accident
or health insurance or under workmen's
compensation acts, plus the amount OF
damages received, whether by suit or
agreement.
Interest on obligations of any state,
or any city LoNus couitNNs VI '''se
and the District Of Columbia. Interest
on obligations of the United States is
exempt from tax, except that interest
ON obligations issued after Sept /,
1917, Is exempt only to the extent pro-
vided in the Liberty loan acts
Interest on the securities issued I'M
der the provisions Of the federal farm
loan act of July IL, 1916.
Amounts received during the war by
persons in the active military or naval
forces up TO $500, in addition to per-
sonal exemption.
Interest on Liberty bonds TO the par
value of So 900 is exempt from all taxa
ton. Holders of large amounts Of LIB
erty bonds are advised to consult their
bankers or collectors Of internal rev
enue as ito their exemptions.
Living Expenses Not Deductible.
The law expressly prohibits -the de-
duction of personal or living expenses
These include rent, wages of servants
cost of food and clothing for family
upkeep of automobiles used for pleas
ure or convenience, education OF chill
dren and similar items. Income spent
during the year 1919 for any OF these
items is subject to the tax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
SMALLER HIP POCKETS.
In Mems Trousers are Decreed by the
Fashion Moulders.

New York, Jan. Prohibition will
sweep hip pockets in mems trousers
into snnocuous desuetude, according to
a prediction by experts of the Inter
national Association Of Clothing De-
signers. who to-day issued an ediei,
make them smaller and shallower this
season"
Commenting on the attitude Of the
designers. George W. Hermann. a
member Of the organization, said:
It, Illegal to tote a gun, its un-
handy to carry your handkerchief there
and YOU can't buy anything but wood
alcohol to put in your flask So the
pocket just naturally viii shink
away
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Liniment.
kept handy, brings crafty
ing relief

~ HEUMATIC twinges ease up
X soon. SO do stiff joints, lame
~ back. neuralgia, overtaxed mus
clas. ana those pains from weather ex-
pos,lrc. too - they don't fight long
against the counter-irritant Sloan's
Liniment produces
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use - a little Penetrafes
,cithoQt rubbing, leaving no skin stains,
nus. or clogged pores. You ought to
Keep bottle handy always. -
All druggists. Three sizes = 39c,
~. Sf40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
Living Expenses Not Deductible.
WILL ENTER NEW SPORTS.
United States Will Participate IN the
Games at Antwerp.

New York, Jan. 9.-rhat the Unit
cd States will be represented at the
Antwerp Olympic games next summer
in certain branches OF sport not here
tofore participated in appears prob
able in view Of the early activity
shown in this ireetion One of the latest
proposals involves the entry of an
American rugby football team in the
Olympic competition which, according
TO unofficial delegates, il to be played
during the closing weeks of August.
According TO Pacific coast adviees,
the material and partial financial back
ing for such entry Is available from
among the players of the Universities
of stanford and California.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
The Reason.

Specialist-Your heart is acting rath-
er irregularly. Is there anything wor-
rying youg
Patient-Nothing particularly. Only
lust now. when YOU put your hand in
your pocket. | thought for moment
YOU were going TO give me your BILL
Dallas News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
Isn't 1t the Truth7

Nobody wants TO hear of your hard
luck. and few. envy being = common
trait. care to hear Of your suecess-
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
A LAVA RIVER.
Description of the Recent Eruption OF
Mauna Loa, Hawaii.

A party of four returned from
three day excursion to the source OF
the Alika How, reporting that the vent
Is located on the northwest slope OF
Mauna Loa at about the l0,0OO-toot
level lust ON the Kau side OF two small
Volcanic hills. Had the vent formed
on the north side OF these ancient lava
cones the flow would undoubtedly have
gone down the valley in which lies the
village of Pahoehoe, few miles south
of Hookena.
ID. w. Smith describes the cone at
the source of the flow as shaped like.
miniature Diamond Head Within there
is a fire lake about the size 81 Thomas
square in Honolulu. From every por-
tion Of this lake tremendous lava foun-
tains are thrown to a height estimated
NJ eatlal to the diameter of the crater
white hot and explosively swift IN
their ascent, the falling masses OF
molten rock. seem to sink back. more
slowly. as II their descent were retard-
cd by the friction of ascending hot
rasses. These fountains are playing
necessarily with uncomfortable Energy
Lava in Broad Torrent
The white-hot lava streams from the
frepit in a broad torrent. 1t has melt
ed, for itself deep canon, with pre-
cipitous sides, clear down to the an
eient bedrock. For the first half mule
this narrow lava gorge is straight
line in direction. about paralleling
line drawn from the summit OF. Asuna
Loa through the Kilauea pit. IL then
sweryes at almost a right angle, head
ING directly towards South Point.
About three miles from the vent u
swings off in a broad curve towards
South Kona. so that the hrst nail OF
the flow follows an outline sofnewhat
like a giant figure > on the westward
slope of the volcano.
For the first six DAYS the lava was
OF the a-a formation. Friday morning
Il changed TO pahOehoe. The molten
flood sometimes fills il canon bank full
and overfows Again it lessons IN
volume and the river falls far below,
I'M, always the current runs at ter
rife speed Estimates of its velocity
at the source ranged from 40 10 100
miles per hour. Occasionally there y
= lam caused by the undermining OF
one of the sidewalks, when huge masses
of debris fall and dam the stream. The
lava piles up back of the obstruction
in a great. white-hot lake, but as the
lam breaks the flood cascades onward
The first broad IA flow. formed a
week OF 10 days ago, is still intensely
hot. but where the molten pahoehoe
has spilled out over Il one can walk
across it in reasonable comfort almost
as soon ~ it blackens.
Where the lava flow enters the tim
Der il has set fire to the koa forest.
Since Sunday morning the whole Mona
district has been covered with a dense
pail Of smoke from the forest ares-
Where the flow crosses the govern
ment road the lava runs in a deep
Gorge in the a-a, well over towards
the Kau side. Here the veiocity 81 the
current varies between l. and az miie-
per hour. II increases ana lessons m
volume much a. il does 81 the ssuFce
coca sionaIlv flooding the channel
spreading out in . thin sheet over the
surface 81 the "a. Two visitors IRON
Hilo. who had vcntured too c.ose 10 the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you willkeep your system
In order by regularly taking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10
GOLD MEDAL
aAMLEM on
" Hx:RJrER

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver. Bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks. In use since
1896 All druggists, three sizes
Lssk fos Ii. ram. Cold Med,l .. every bon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-10

Accept "Caiiio-nia" Syrup o. figs
o,,lv-look for tie name California on
the package. then you are sure your
"a nd Is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physie for the
lit tie stomach. liver and bowels. Chit
dren love is delicious truity taste-
Full directions for ehilc's does on each
bottle. Give it without fear
Notheri You must say California
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
CONTINUED from page 1s)

Labor Is nota commodity: IL is hu-
man. Those wholabor have rights and
the national security and safety de-
pend upon Just recognition of those
rights and the conservation of the
strength OF the workers and their FAM
lilies In the interest of sound hearted
and sound d-headed men. women and
chiidrens Laws regulating hours OF la
Dor and conditions under which labor
is performed. when passed in recog-
milton Of the conditions under which
life must be lived to attain the high
est development and happiness, are
just assertions of the national interest
in the welfare OF the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

At the same time. the nation de-
pends upon the products Of labor; a
cessation OF production means o loss
and IL long continued, disaster. The
whole people, therefore. have n right
TO insist that Justice shall be done to
those who work. and in turn that
those whose labor creates the neces-
stiles upon whchi the life of the ma
tios depends must recognize the recip-
rocaf obligation between the worker
and the state. They should partici-
pate i'm the formulation of sound laws
and regulations governing the condi-
tions under which labor is performed.
recognize and obey the laws so for
mulated and seek their amendment
when necessary by the processes or
dinarily addressed to the laws and reg
ulations affecting the other relations
OF life.
Labor. as well as capital is entitled
to adequate compensation. Each has
the indefeasible right of organization,
of collective bargaining and of speak
ing through representatives of their
own selection. Neither class, however,
should at any time nor in any circum- |
stances take action that will put in |
jeopirdy the public welfare. Resort |
to strikes and lockouts which endanger |
the health or lives of the people in an
unsatsfa ctoryi device for determining |
disputes. and the democratic party |
pledges itself to contrve, IL possible,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

and put into effective operation fair
and comprehensive method of COM
posinb differences OF this nature.
In private Industrial disputes, we
are opposed to compulsory arbitration
ans q method plausible In theory but a
failure in fact. With respect to gov
ernment service, we hold distinctly
that the rights OF the people are para
mount to the right to strike. However.
we profess scrupulous regard for the
conditions Of public employment and
pledge the democratic party to instant
inquiry into the pay OF government
employees and equally speedy regula-
tions resignedto bring salaries to a
just and proper level.
We endorse the proposed 18th Am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

endment of the constitution of the
/, United States granting equal suffrage
to women. We congratulate the leg
islatures of the 35 states which have
already ratified said amendment and
we urge the democratic governors and
legislatures of Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and Florida and such states as
have not vet ratified the federal suf-
frage amendment to unite in an ef-
fort to complete the process of ratIfi-
cation and secure the seth state in
time for all the women of the United
States to participate in the fall cleo
tion. We commend the effective advo-
cacy of the measure by President VIII
son.
Welfare of Women and Children.
We urge cooperation with the states
for the protection of child life through |
infancy and maternity care in the |
prohibition of child labor and by ade- |
quate appropriations for the chiIdren's |
bureau and the woman's bureau in !
the department of labor.
Women In Industry.
We advocate fun representation of |
women on all commissions dealing |
with women's work or omen's inter
asts and reclassification of the fed
eral civil service free from discrimi- |
nation on the ground of sex; a contin-
nance of appropriations for education
N sex hygiene; federal legislation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
LEAGUE OM7OE FAVORED SSMS NOT ONLY ROAD FUTURE PEACE

which shall insure that American wo-
men residents in the United States.
but married TO aliens, shall retain their
American citizenship and that the
same process of naturalization shall
be required for women as for men.
Education.
Cooperative federal assistance to the
states is Immediately required for the
removal of illiteracy, for the increase
of teachers salaries and instruction IN
citizenship for both native and foreign
born; increased appropriation for vo-
catlonal training In home economics,
re- -esta blishment of joint federal and
state employment service with wom-
ems departments under the direction
Of technically qualified women.
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
A Paramount Picture

Though times change, though per-
sonal popularities wax and wane, one
thing is constant, and that is the steady
demand of the whole nation for Para
mount Pictures.
Know what to go by in all the ins
and outs of your motion picture ex-
perience. Know that Paramount
ALWAYS delivers
Find that name at Pendleton's the
atres, or anywhere else, and you'll find
good show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

W OU know because that's the sort
II of reputation the Pendleton
und-Up has. ~ ai- ne ~t
You know because lisa good show
every year.
You know, because Pendleton,
couldn't afford to let it be anything
else, since all Americas attention is fo-
cused here. s 4 81 afnsssEssgs
It's the same with Paramount Pic
lures as with the Pendleton Roundup.
You know by the name that's how.
Not by the title, nor the plot, nor the
cast, but by the name that CUARAN-
TEES quality in ALL these.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-08
ADV giREs OF Z q Is
Muff MOE Meeta FIoppy Mouse
z. q. QLIRE ROE1ll 1lIlgLOl.

Daddy" Mole morning he vas starting o. 1 e
I'm Of leagousln
No course yGg cant Bs5 sy
guPecpg you playing and be ssndnG mat here
won't poknR
spelling house you sn s9d get your lessons anu '
didn't anything o ne KaaW N t his BRAN
kFotted of TO school as though thlae "ste eN' E ~
all ,,o,.o ga r1onDy looking
though all his friends had 60 70 me stre as thousb he'd
ike give hard swing aqa ana men d nat ne
He'd 1lsu
getting ripe and as sweet as inc nSu
bowl. 49, hove 4+,t bpt
emptyng the garbage cans
enough to give nn
reliability WHeh 'he ''N
Ike unsa:ror IT, ,,i-- =
the both looking as
Mole bumped right in
Rlum Monday. 4
answered Flop
And they trudged gumy together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-08

red.handed he blurted out the
whole story. His lonesomenesS.
the girls in white starched dresses,
the wonderful Sundays-all came
out in breathless tale OF woe:
John wondered at the pecul lar
expression in James eyes and a
sense of holding back something
whether 1t were tears or anger he
was not quite sure.
But he was destined not to know
at the moment for a knock at the
door proclaimed the arrival OF AL.
other Pomerapian finder.
John glowered ut the young,
good looking chap who brought 1t
as II he were his most deadly en-
envy. But James treatment OF the
new arrival and her reply that the
dog was not her lost treasure In q
way made the sun shine q bit more
brightly for John.
He realized when the door had
closed on the chap that he, too,
must now make his departure.
II am sorry" he said, that l
cannot find the dog you so highly
treasure, but will leap at every
olack JON l see with the hope
Jane laughed softly II perchance
there was the hint OF q tear behind
It all. There isn't any dog" she
confessed with color mounting
high. II was Just as lonely as you
Il wanted to wear my freshly
pressed white dress and my wide
picture hat and"
When they were married short
time after there was an animal
proving about the tiny church dur
inr tho rarAmnny hut he was not
even q near POmeranian, but he
was a very much loved black dog
with nondescript ancestors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct 8.-Tricotine
dresses for street wear are fash
Toned with little jacket effects and
with vests that are either of the
same material or of some beautiful
brocade, fancy ribbon or chcamois
l They usually have the waist
line dropped about two inches be-
low the normal. often with a sug-
gestion Of blousing 1t over the
belt.
The accompanying sketch was
made from a model In Burgundy
tricotine with the embroidery done
in black floss. The sleeves. cut
in one piece with the Jacket are
given bell-shRped cuffs and the
waistline is marked by a heavy
silk cordelaire.
The hat, too, is of tricotlne,
faced with black satin and trim
med simply with a low black sat
in quill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-08

OF A BRIDE
Copyright, 1900
Jim Calls MOT for His WIfe-sut
for Deborah

Jim Calls -Not for His WIfe~sut
for Deborah
Before the surgeons had finish
ed their examination OF Jim, his
mother and father and Bob JOIN
ed US girls in q private sitting
! room. Ann was not with them.
She had gone shopping; she could
not be located. The nurses found
soft white blouse for Deborah.
| One after another they dis ;1v"rrd
LCme way OF being hIIid . her.
She was famous as the city'S most
charming debulante. She acQuir.
cd new and more valuable honor
with the nurses on icSO IN; OF the
way she had stauncA2d Jiin's
wound.
There's always chance!" Such
was Bob's brief report of the sur
geOn's verdict. Deb. hearing, made
/ IS emed TO me that Gne didn't dare
, 10 hope, that she lad no faith left
| In her.
Mother and Daddy L9rrimer
went to look upon the still form
J OF their son. No ono else was al
lowed to enter the roomr except
lis wife, when she should arrive.
In time, Ann came. She had
been to a matinee. and Sne locked
as II che might have come from
the stage itself. Her skirt was tire
shortest her modiste would permit
her to wear and her small nose was
| calcimIned according to her old
| habit--which she invariably re-
! lapses into when she Is going out
alone. She never dares TO wear
| that alabaster mask when she Is
with one Of the Loriner women.
Mother Lorimer went with Ann
| to Jfm's bedside. We in the outel
room heard her shrek. Poor Deb
rose to her feet with Mortified eyes.
her nails set deep In her palms:
| Ann screamed and screamed and
: in another miutne two handsome
whitecoated young internes emery
ed from Jim's room, supporting
| knn's steps, each seeming unwill'
! Ing fo release her to the other.
| Then the head nurse took Ann IN
| charge, was relieved when the
silly bebe disappeared.
i hope they give her an anes-
thet:c., whispered Chrys saYagely.
Talk about class-look at Deb,
then at Ann. There's some DIFF
ference! Who would have imag'
ined that We would ever have TO
deal with such an elemental unre'
strained little fool"
"Oh, hush!" pleaded. ChryS
ought to remember that poor Jim
my brought Ann to us. And for
his sake, we would let Ann impose
on US for the rest of our lives.
Jim had chance to survive un.
til morning, the doctors assured
Bob, who, with his father, remain.
ed at the hospital. They sent us
women home. The outcome of
AIMS lysterial was obvious; she
was absolutely forbidden 10 enter
Jim's room again.
Bob phoned early next morning.
Hes improved! There's hope!
And he keeps calling for Deb! The
nurses think he wants his wife.
But since Ann made that rumpus
yesterday, they say II would be h
crime to let her come again. But
what abou Deb? Would SHE
come Some scandal, you know.
Jane, IL the gossips ever got hold
of such a morsel,"
Deb wouldn't care about that"
/ replied:
Bring her then. Jim is crazy
unmanageable. Thinks he's IN a
plane, and it's out of control. then
whispers Deborah over and over!
Get her! She may quiet him!"
---. -$-S-----
Il A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-08
Serge Skirts
special price Of

NAVY blue Serge all-wool, closely woven.
IN fine surfaced-is the material of which
the Skirts in this special group are made. Mod.
esare both plain and pleated, the latter having.
clos, lulife-ike pleats. They are trinity cut
and i've the wearer that smart athletic APP
pearance one likes to possess. For downright
value we don't know of single item in our
store excelling these Skirts. They are well
worth two or three dollars more than this
special price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-08
Unnecessary.

willie, did you brush your teeth
this morning?"
Nav. We didn't have any buck
leberry pie yesterday. - Detroit
Free Press,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-08

Maud-Iil give Jack credit for
getting me nice engagement ring.
Marie-,l understand that's what
the ieweler did, too.-Boston Tran
script.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-08

Six candle factories in South AT.
rlca have~an output valued at
So, 000,0 900 annually.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

Watch for the date of the four-act
drama entitled "My Lady Derrell' or
"The Mysterious Marriage, - which
will be presented in the Lincoln theatre
in the very near future.
The colored Els of the city will en-
terrain and delight citizens of Des
Moines on the evenings of Dee. 20 and
q, when they will appear in a grand
benefit minstrel. All proceeds Of this
entertainments will be used to bring
cheer, gladness and happiness to hun
dreds Of little boys and girls of the
city and also to the needy elders OF the
community on Christmas day.
Let each boy and girl be present On
Christmas day at the Lincoln theatre,
Tenth and Center streets, hours 1 until
5. The manager and the Elks have in
vited Santa Claus to be present and ne
will have gifts and candy for all.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Edmunds of
1410 East Eighteenth street are the
proud parents of baby girl born Dec.
7. Mother and child are doing nicely.
The Callahan Industrial club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Gus Nichols. On
next Wednesday, afternoon the ladies
will enjoy their annual Christmas dinner
at the home Of Mrs. Henry West. ~ All
members are urged to attend.
Rev. S. Bates, Rev. G. w. Robinson
and Rev. E. G. Green returned Saturday
from Burlington where they attended
a board meeting Of the Baptist associa-
ton of Iowa.
Mr.. Redmond has return ed from Web
ster City, Mo-, where he attended the
funeral of his brother, who died on
Thanksgiving day.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
How To BE Healthy.

If you would enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular and your stomach
and liver in good working order. rms
is easily done by taking chamberlain s
Tablets. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect. They only cost
quarter.-Adv.