davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27
NOTICE or rhr11iS TIT E
NnrIcE IS ]

1 NOTICE IS HEslss HIlas <
 | II. s. Gray has s-.l ll'ss ]. !. ....l office Co fne ei's''' ri | County Arkansqs', ', .'a s'
 | fitle to the folleF,.,a,'ss ,.','s 1 situated in Poll. s.,sss ses.
 wit: The WI nms ", \ acres off of the
 | See. 2s. all in T; Z sE' ! 1 Of the Nwh ef :" ss,sI z
 side Of said tract Sx si. l described as tne R |
 1 See, s4 T. 2 g. z facts which shoTs sDl | title to said lal's5d
 | 10 quiet and psIl ?
 Now therefore, Y 1 1 or claim any hssrsD'
 said lands are ansf called upon to 'wssl Court within fl q
 and show cause uss.,a < the prayer of $ sa's ~hy be granted ana hs $ lands should no. 2 ', lpsIl
 and confirmed i,m ip holding under, r,a,s dsy
 Dated this is'' < Clerk of the AZ Polk County 'y.s { | Adv.--1st pup. !s Last pub; pub: la!El { Kodaks rep
 Adv. s
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27

LADIES SILK PoPLIN and silk skirts of all stripes and p1aids. A new ship ment just received. See our window display Saturday. ]. c. Lawrence < co.-Atv. zz--It 125-1t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27

FOR RENT OR sALE-.Plant sor-
 gnum and beat 4O-ceEt sugar" Four acres. small house, at Acorn. Rent sovo 2 month or one- third crop. Will sell ?z5 cash and $1O a month. W. c. D; Allen Phone EOS. Mem. .---Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-27

Adv. S 1x
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

looking for a substantial portion OF
their support There may be another
source of income (such as interest on
bonds. dividends on stocks, pensionl
which, if meagre enough TO still leave
the recipient dependent, should not IN
tefere with the claim for exemption.
Such meagre income Of dependents, as
well a. the inconsequential proiit on
the board Of any self-supporting mem
Der Of the household, must however be
included in the return q the head Of
the household.
But a division Of responsibility VIII
in every case exclude the parties from
the claim FOR the additional exemption
Article 302 q Regulations - defines
that a head q a family IS A person
who actually supports and mainiains
IN one household or more individuals
who are closely connected With him q
blood relationship, relationship y
marriage. or by adoption, and vhos'
right 70 exercise family control anS
provide for these dependent individ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
the friendly tobacco

uals is based upon some moral or legal
obligation"
Once the existence Of the fact that
a taxpayer is the principal cause Tor
the creation or maintenance Of home
i established il cannot be destroyed
BY his mere temporary Or unavoidable
absence from ii. II a father IS lett
with a young child to whom he cannot
give the proper attention himself, and
~ places this child with relatives Or
elsewhere. he should stil Be considered
the head Of a family even i yet FUR
Their force Of circumstances would
ohlige hin 70 live elsewhere provided
that h. sim exercised fatheriy control
over the well-being, education. and
fliaI feelings q the child, and did net
while furnishing the support aiioS
The child to become a virtual orphan
II. however, without necessity The De
pendent continuously makes his horns
elsewhere. his benefaetor Is not r.
head Of a family. irrespective q n
question Of support
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
RADICAL LABOR
LEADERS CHALLENGE

Washington, Jan. 3l-The kepuo-
liean Publicity Association today gave
out the following statement from 10
Washington headquarters:
Overwhelmingly defeated IN the
steel strike, victorious in the eoai
s,rike and still in doubt as TO the out
come Of their fight against the anti
strike clause Of the railroad bill, the
radical labor leaders are maintaining
a semi-silence, apparently hoping thai
public indignation will subside and
that they may regain their former
mower. The public should not lose
SIGHT Of the fact, however, that tht
issue raised by these leaders Is still
before the country and can be settled
only By decisive popular vote al 'h'
polls.
zone Of their spokesman declared
that Il the present members q Osh
gress viii not give them what the!
want. they viii elect men Who Wili
There vas never a more direct efaAi
lcnge nor a more clean-cut issue. y
GAS interest against general welfare
I, i subservienoe 70 a class agaIns
courageous loyalty to all Every can
5i8a,e for Congress, every aspirant 70
p-csi3ential nomination IN elthe
p.rty viii be subjected 70 tie -
presrribed s. the radical labor leader
C1ass interest Is organized-ge rlef-
welfare l. not
{ ~But even though unorganl1ea' pi'
: ponents Of general welfare should n'
y inactive. They ask nothing adVers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

accordingly he went as Colonel and
as Lieutenant Colonel, Of the Rough
Riders. How we'll he commanded his
regiment is fresh in the minds Of
every one. Because Of his success he
made made Brigadier-General and at
the battle Of San Juan he commanded
one of the two brigades which made
up General Joe Wheeler's Cavalry d.
vision. when Santiago surrendered
he was soon put in charge, first OF the
city, and then Of the city and province.
Since then he has worked outdoors.
Both his medical and his military
training stood him in good stead. !
was frequently in Santiago after the
surrender, and never saw Wood when
he was rot engaged on some one Of his
multitudinous duties. He was person
ally inspecting the hospitals he was
personally experimenting the cleaning
Of the streets; he was personally hear
ing the most important Of the count
less complaints made by Cubans
AGAINST Spaniards, Spaniards against
Cubans, and by both against Ameri-
cans; he was personally engaged IN
working out better system of sewer
age; or in striving to secure the return
Of the land-tillers to the soil. l do not
nom ttat be ever allowed himself to
be swamped by mere detail; he is
much too good an executive officer not
TO delegate TO others whatever can
safely be delegated; but the extra
ordinary energy Of the man himself IS
such that he can in person oversee and
direct much more than is possible VIII
the ordinary man.
All conditions were ripe for a period
of utter anarchy, and under a weak,
foolish, or a violent man this anarchy
would certainly have come. Genera
Wood, by lis energy, his hrmness' hl'
common sense, and his moderation
has succeeded in working as great ~
Improvement as was possible In s.
short a time, BY degrees he has SUB
sti,uted the best Cubans he can hn'
= in the places of both Of the old Span
, ish officials and Of the Americans VIII
+ were put in temporary control. II
! permits not the slightest violence el'h
c or ON the part of the American soldier
- or of the inhabitants; he does absolute
; even Justice to all. He shows that ,
T. thinks Of himself only in so far as n
c desires TO win an honorable reputauo
y for doing his work well--and even IN
n desire for an honorable reputation
c must be remembered, is absoiu1e'
r secondary in his mind to the desil
d that the work itself should be tho
+ Oughly done, let the credit go where
= viii. ... The Outlook.
a Leonard Wood graduated from II
e Harvard Medical School in 1884.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
HEAD OF A FAMILl

Unmarried men and women who are
hread.winners for others are granted
epacial exemptions on their earnings
before figuring the Income Tax no"
heinp collected. Although a return
must be filed by every unmarried per
son, and by every married person NV
ing apart from wife Tor husbandl Who
had n net income of $1,000 or more
during 1919, recognition is made in the
law Of the home burdens carried D!
millions of such persons, and fehei
e., oxcossive taxation is especially
provided. -,
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 proVld-
cd an exemption Of $500 for each de-
nendent under rs years OF age OF "no
i mentally or physically defective.
The $500 for each dependent may DC
claimed by any taxpayer who Is inc
chief support of such dependent. ms
i not confined to dependents who are
members of the family or relatives.
On the other hand it does not lneluoe
sorvants or others who are earning
their living. And it does not apply 70
the wife or husband of the marrlea
taxpayer. even though such person
may have become a total burden.
II should be remembered that the
rerson who claims exemption as head
~ a family" must quality for It. Tvs
, single persons who divide between
|, ,bem more or less equally, the imam
4 cial and other responsibilities oil
! household cannot claim that either on'
. i the head Of the family. But II
single person actually assumes IN
\ total responsibilities Of the househoi'
a and Is aided by having one OF M
q brothers or sisters support hinlsei
and contributing an amount ina
! could not practically be CONSIDERS
more than his board, such trivial CIR
I, cumstanees must not be allowed to N
4 .erfere With his clear claim for eH
l. emption-
4 A single person is the head q
! family Il By December 5lst he had .
!. eome the sole support Of close reia
n tives (by blood, marriage, or aooI
= toni living II the same house VII
= him and looked upon b. them to exc
= else a greater or less amount Of COZ
I troll in the matters affecting the sai
81 mort and maintenance Of the hous'
hold.
q. The phrase sole support Is ne
=. used in the sense that there IS 10 oth'
Sc person 10 whom the dependents a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

- he proper claims of organized
labor They ask nothing for ne
people 81 8 whole that vii not b. en-
joycd by the members Of labor unions
as vel. True. the promotion Of gen
eral welfare Is adverse 70 the interests
Of those labor Leaders who thrive upon
dissonsion. but every forward step IN
national industry and enterprise
means more prosperous conditions Tor
all.
zone Of the definite issues presented
By radical labor leaders involves the
proposed anti-strike clause Of the
cummins railroad bill. That bill pro-
yidcs a government tribunal 70 de-
termine controversies between rail-
roads and employees concerning wages
and working conditions, and then
makes Il unlawful for either employ
ers or employees 10 undertake any ae-
tion that will interfere with interstate
commerce. The bill expressly reserv-
Is 10 every man the right TO quit FOR
any cause, but forbids concerted action
that will interrupt traffic. Some labor
leaders declare that If this bill be-
comes a law, It viii be violated. The
plan 4 sound, is just to both employer
and employee, and will promote the
general welfare at the same time that
il secures TO the employee better
method Of settling controversies than
he has now. True, it will deprive
those labor leaders Of some of their
power, and will place that power IN a
government tribunal, but the interests
of a few are scarcely to be considered
IN preference to the welfare Of all.
Another issue is that Of the right
Of a man to be protected in taking en-
ploymont even though he holds no
union card. 1t is the purpose Of rad
zeal labor leaders to secure the cleo
ton Of men who believe in the union
ization Of all employments, including
the police and fire departments oil
cities and the clerical forces of govern
ment departments and bureaus. All
that is asked by advocates Of the gen
, eral welfare is that a man shall not DC
deprived Of his right to earn a living
because he does or does not belong "a
& a union.
1.-THE issues are not only clear bu'
are vitality important, for they Involve
the question Of sovereignty-the su
premacy Of the government or OF Ger
tain labor leaders. In every congress
sional district, in every state where
senator is to be elected, and in ever!
. urinary or convention for the selec
: ton of delegates to national eonVen
=, tons. the issue should be kept con
stantly in mind, in order that Their
may be no failure to meet the ehal
4 lengc of the radicals that if the pres
| ent members Of Congress Will no
grant their demands, they will cleo
A men who will The challenge wa
= made and the weapon chosen by tn
y radicals. No one but coward vii
i cvadc the contest"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
PROGRESS IN MORGAN HORSES

That the breeding Of Morgan horses
at the Morgan Horse Farm OF the
United States Department Of Agricul-
t,re is making excellent progress y
shown By a report Of the Bureau o.
Animal Industry. The farm Is located
Al Middlebury, Vt. At the end Of me
last fiscal year there were on hand
mature stations, II young stations, 20
mares and hllies, and 2 gelding Tin
Guiding 3 draft work gcldings), a totai
Of 81 animals
4 test in feeding Veanling colts aii
he grain and hay they would 90 has
given excellent results in growth and
development without harmful effects
The average daily feed consumed by
the colts Is this test vas. Oats, so
pounds: bran. 3.89 pounds; alfalfa
825 pounds; timothy. i.sl pounds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

Itehing, bleeding. protr8ding or
hind piles have yielded 70 Doan's
Ointment G0c al all stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

Cause Velvet is brought up-not jerked up by
the hair It's raised IS carefully as favorite child
It's cured in the brg fresh cir. And It mellows away
for two years in wooden hogsheads til it's smooth
and rich as cream The wonder would be if Velvet
wasn't wtaclzing good pipe smoke
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
HIGH WORKING OUT
FOR GRIDIRON SPORT

Prospects Of the Hlgh school grid
ironers having another successful sea-
son growing.
The Cherry and White athletes have
been fortunate In securing the ser
vices OF John keck, who will coach
lhem his year. Very little is known
yet relative 10 .he new builder or his
system, but Il is known he coached
uie championship High school team
OF IeNaS las. season lie has also
turned ou. other winning leans il
various Southern cities. The new
coach will arrive here mex. Wednes-
gay. Until chen Assistant Coach Rud-
ley will ofllciate at the practices
Many Of the candidates have no,
been able TO answer The practice calls
because OF working during vacation.
Ihey will however. be out In fun
force during the ensuing week. Among
ehe returning members Of last years
squad viii be: Captain Johnny" Webb
half-back: Farmer" Bounds. tackle
and Halfback "Gric" Gam, guard
sleepy" Saliers. tackle: Kid France
and Red Millikil. ends.
The schedule this year Is on par
with last seasons. Salem. toppinc
che list, Is expected to give little re-
sistance.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Tells Weak, Nervous People
What to Eat to Grow Vigorous

A few grains taken with meals sup
ply Just the organic phosphate that most
foods lack, and n taken regularly. say
ten grains with each meal ought 10 have
q wonderfully uphuildine effect In a
Few weeks on people who are weak, be-
come easily faugued, or are growing old
and discouraged before their time
Speaking Of people who are easily IA
ugued, who lack ambition. nerve force
and are ofttimes thin. weak and sadly
lacking In firm. healthy flesh Joseph D.
Harrlgan, formerly Visiting Specialist
Northeastern Dispensary. New YORK.
says: Patients who were apparently
physical wrecks, who foolishly Thought
they needed only q blood tonic 10 en-
rich the blood. have come for treat
ment trembling and shaking their nerve
force almost exhausted, and In MANY such
cases the administering Of Bitro- Phos
phate has produced seemingly magical
results"
Physicians and hospitals have for some
time recognized its value, especially I'M
nervous conditions So much ~ that Or.
Frederick kolle, author Of medical teri
books and editor-in-chief Of n Y phv-
sicians' Who's Who,' is led to make this
"Bitro- Phosphate should be pre-
scribed l'y every doctor and used by
every hospital 10 increase strength and
nerve force and 20 enrich the blood"
Any man OF woman who desires 10
become more vigorous and energetic. 10
build mp nerve force and endurance: TO
MI out undeveloped hollows and renew
oldrtime ambition can procure this sim
pie remedy at Danforth's or any drug
store.
People who desire more will power. a
keene, alert mind and sturdy body, are
using Bitro- Phosphate an over America
today with splendid results.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
HURT WHEN
AUTOS COLLIDE
Special 10 the Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Sept TN an automo-
bile collision on Saturday, a car driven
by Claude Harding was overturned
AID his wife and one child were Sc
riously injured
John ]. Kinder, Is being urged to
become a candidate for state senator
IN the Second Senatorial district on
The Democratic ticket.
William Blades, ager 10 years, died
at his home here, yesterday He was
a former merchant and had been ill
for several years and his death was
not unexpected lie Is survived by
his wife and two children. Miss Cath
crime Blades and Leslie Blades, both
OF Seaford.
Earl Dean. son OF Solomon Dean.
Of Woodland, was arrested Saturday
by Constable +. p. Dawson, charged
with trespass and larceny. IL is al
legged that Dean who was a member
OF the J9th Delaware Volunteers. tres
passed on the property Of John Tull.
a farmer, and stole a quantity OF wine.
lie was arraigned before Magistrate
James X. Phillips and held under $500
Dail for his appearance at court.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

several months returned 10 this city,
Saturday and will resume work in
one OF the local plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Cannon Sr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abel and Miss
Blanche Cannon, who have been the
guests Of Thomas Cannon, Milwaukee,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Mary MegOnigal. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holiday,
Sixth street, lef, for Darby yester-
day, 20 resume her position as teacher
in the public schools.
Miss Mary Sterling, OF Bear. is the
guest OF Miss Ruth Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, OF
Philadelphia, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Tobin
Sr., Of Sixth street.
Mrs. Irwin Van Arsdalen. Of Chester,
| Pa. wh0@has been the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Lunt for several weeks,
returned 10 her home yesterday.
Frank ]. Atkinson, who is employed
at the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
| Philadelphia, was a end week visitor
OF his mother. Mrs. Margaret Atkin-
son, Third street.
Mrs Charles Fleming, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry d..
Mccullough, Milford, returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Everhart. Of
| Baltimore, Md. who have been enter
talned for the past week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Clark Oihoson, Red
Lion, returned TO their home yester-
Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Blake and
Mr.. and Mrs NELL Watson. who mo-
tOred 10 Summit Point, w. Va, and
spent the week with relatives have re-
| turned home.
Mrs. u. 5. Knox and children, Of
: Falls Church, Va, are spending some
| time with Mrs. knOX's parents, MT.
and Mrs. Thomas Walls, sixth ana
Delaware streo.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel McHugh ana
SON Francis. who mOtored to Coates
willie and parksburg, Pa, last week
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. A. Spragg, OF VIII
mington. wcre Labor Day visitors az
| the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler n.
Gchhart. Sixth and Delaware streets.
| Edward II. Naylor, Jr., spent the
week end yesterday in Atlantic CITY
y. J.
! Eugene Chase, Of this city went to
/ NfiddletOwn yesterday, and played
] naApndII WlLl Ilt MlNNlfNnfNn lNoliA'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds. and
family. have returned 10 their home
/ I'm Chester. Pa. after being week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright
The Misses Hargaret Wright, Cath-
crime Sheriden and Marguerite ana
Alice Fay are visiting at hiVerton
| y. J.
Herbert Hampf and Elmer Ingram
are spendig the week at Atlantic Cty'
Miss Cecilia Gallagher, is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. An
/ drew BOYLE. Chester Pa.
Michael Devlin, Of Sixth street, Is
spending the week end a. High Bridge
David stewart and son David Jr.:
Of Camden. y. j.. are the guests OF
Mr.. stewards mother, Mrs. David
Mr. and .drs. Ferris Jamison, Of
Philadelphia, have been visiting
friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Lancaster
Ir.. and daughter. Ann, who have been
snending the past week with Mrs
Iancaster's parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Jones. Barclay. Md, have re-
| turned home.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Doctors Agree That Present Day Foods
DO Not supply Enough PhosphaW-
A Nitally Necessary Element
Bitro-Phosphate a Common Or
ganic Phosphate Is What
Nerve Sick Tired Out Thin
People Need.

n nervous people would eat more old
fashioned oatmeal, graham bread. dried
beans and peas, the yolks Of many eggs
and even the desplsed circus peanut.
they would be helped wonderfully.
Rye bread is hne also and 80 are lem
tlls and unpolished rice
This Is because these particular foods
are rich I'm phosphorus, and. as most
people know, this Is a vital element of
not only the nerve cells. but Of every
other cell In the body.
There isn't enough organic phosphate
In modern prepared foods % do over 40
per cent. Of the men and women Of Amer
lea very much good.
That is why so many people Of today
are nerve sick, weak rundown, have no
ambition and IN many cases are simply
skin and bone"
In order 70 supply this deficiency OF
phosphorus, physicians In New York arc
prescribing organic phosphate, which
feeds the starving nerves just what they
need.
The most popular organic phosphate
and one that every druggist dispenses
is known as Bitro- Phosphate and comes
In tablet form all ready for use.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
SPORT CARNIVAL AT NAVY YARD

Every registered amateur athIete
Of Wilmington and vicinity Is avail
Track events 10 be held September
ii, 1920. at the Navy Yard. philadel-
phia. on this date the Navy Yard
will be open 10 the general public
from 1890 TO $50 p. m. and an op-
portunity will be offered 10 board
battleships, destroyers and submar-
ines, and also 10 witness submarine
dives, 10 see hydroplanes In action and
to enjoy some OF the best amateur
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
ELKTON NEWS NoTEs

optclaI Io Inc Evening Journal.
ELkION, Nd, sept THE
appointment Of senator Omar d
CrOthers, OF Elkton, on the State
Roads Commission. leaves Cecil County
without a representative in the
Senate.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage OF Miss Louise Emile Lie
Big. daughter Of Mrs. Nina Liebig.
OF Mayville. Wis, and John Wal
lace Rehill, OF North East. formerly
OF New York. on Wednesday Septem-
Der ist.
The Board Of Education for Cecil
County, has appointed w. T. Jackson,
Of Trappe. Md, instructor Of Manual
Training in The North East High
School.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
Local Ball Players
To See Babe Ruth

whereby the famous homerun king
sends the ball over the fence, is clear
ly shown. BY means OF a slow-moton
picture camera, every movement OF
the big ball ployer's body and bat are
slowly and clearly shown on the
screen. This Is remarkable because
even Ruth himself admits not know
ing exactly how he does hit he
hOme-runs.
The sports editor OF The Evening
Journal will be at his ofllco at 7.30
O'Clock tonight 10 present tickets to
the winning players.
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
RAIN PREVENTS
FAIR AUTO RACES

Tho automobile races which were
scheduled at Elsmero yesterday, were
postponed owing 10 an extremely wet
track.
The races will be held either on
Friday. the last day Of the Fair, or
Saturday. Any inquiries as TO this ar
rangement can be answered by Roy
Freok at the Cadallac Agency, EleN-
enth and King streets
Evening journal., 1920-09-07

Parkside. Keystone. Eleventh Ward
and Defiance will be give1 the oppor-
tunity as guests OF the Evening Jour
nal 10 view Babe Ruth, as he Is be-
ing presented on the screen OF the
Queen Theatre this week. These
All-Wilmington Leaghe teams won
their g3mes on Saturday and II they
will call at the journal oflce they
will receive tickets OF admission for
the members OF the teams.
This remarkable reel was snapped
when Babe Ruth was at bat I'm an
actual game between Cleveland and
New York. The methods and means
Evening journal., 1920-09-07
RAIN KNOCKS OUT
HOLIDAY SPORTS

Rain put a crimp in the Labor Day
sport program. All Wilmington
League games. labor neld day and
auto races were scheduled but an had
10 be declared on.
The All-Wilmington League Is con
ironted win ten more protests. The
farkside- uthsidc and Defiance
NeishDorhood games being involved.