davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
HEN$HAFTGAVES
mon TIE MINERS
AFTER EXPLOSION
Men Had Just Reached the
Coal When the Accident
Occurred
Cant TELL EXACT DEAD
Men From Nearby Nine
and Pittsburgh Bureau Of
Mines at Work.
fBy Associated Pressl


PITTSBURGH, June 2.-At least st1
men we're killed by an explosion In
the coal shaft Of the Ontario Gas Coal
company near Cokesburg, Washington
county, Pa The men were buried un-
der tons Of earth and the foremen in
charge OF the work said he would not
be able to tell the exact number OF
deaths until the bodies had been re-
covered.
The men were employed by the re-
Gently formed Ontario Gas Coal com.
pany in sinking q shaft for coal and
reached. the top Of the coal late yes
terday. Soon after they went down
the shaft today to resume work there
was an explosion which dislodged
great masses Of earth and buried every
man IN the shaft The explosion was
heard throughout the entire section
and miners employed In other mines
hastened to the spot,
A Life saving apparatus Of the Bu-
reau Of Mines was brought into use
but It was OF no avail. Forces Of vol
unteers were quickly organized to dig
out the buried men. First reports. to
tina Pittsburgh station OF the Bureau
Of Mines were yasaie Is the shaft ts
some distance from telephone and
telegraph station and reports sent out
BY near by mining villages were that
90 or 40 men had been killed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
Temple Choir to
Sing Stabat Mater

At the evening service on June s the
choir Of the N. P. Temple win present
Rossini's -Stabat Mater"
This VIII be the last set work Of tht
season but during the summer Q mis-
cellaneous musical service viii be pre-
sented.
Introduction, chorus and quartet
Lord Most Holy.
Air-(Mr. Satterneid) Lord, Voueh
safe Thy Loving Kindness.
Duet (Miss Shaw, Miss Dngard)-
Power External.
Air (Mr. Abbott = Through The
Darkness.
RecTitatfve (Mr. Abctht and, ChW
rs)-Thpu Hast Tried Our Hearts.
QpartetI Have Longed for Thy
Salvation-Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Clinton
Mr.. Satterfeld, Mr.. Abbott.
Caxatina (Miss Reed)- WIN SIM
Of Thy Great Mercy.
Air (Miss Shaw and Chorus}-WheF
Thou CONTEST
Quartet (unaccompanied-Hear q
Lord-Miss Bentel, Miss Dlgard, 1f
Black, Mr.. Abbott
Finale (CherusETo- him Be- 'GxJ
,Nermnre.
Benediction.
The chntrISopranos, Matte Bentei
Leah. .Gilkeson, Edith Hunsaker, Lncat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
TOOK 2,2DD VOLTS
A1ENTERPR|SEN|NE
Colored Man Erightfuly
Burned is Admitted to
Fairmont Hospital

A colored man by the name Of VII
nams was admitted to Fatrmont hos
pital this morning suffering from bad
burns received at the Enterprise
mines Of the Consolidation Coal COM
pany. The man was badly burned
about the face, arms and hands and
his scalp is almost completely burned
from his head.
He was found by fellow vorkmen
early this morning lying at the En-
trance to the mine unconscious and
Il Is supposed that he received his
burns from contact with the high ten.
sion wires.
The current was cut OF from the
mime and It Is believed that In order
to start the current so that he might
20 to.work the man climbed pole to
place a fuse and came in contact with
200 volts Of electricity. It was not
the mans duty to place the fuse.
At the hospital today It was said
his condition was serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

CHICAGO, June PA young re-
porter On his first big out Of town
assignment wired his paper "All u
confusion: anything liable to happen
at any minute"
with slight notifications this Is
not a bad description Of the situation
In respect Of the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
Certainly there Is plenty Of con-
fusion. So mnch In fact, that even
The most blase Of the old timers are
enjoying thrills Of uncertainty. Fol
20 years have had a close up at Re,
publican national conventions ana
his is the first time that It has been
impossible to say with reasonable
certainty within q week Of the ope-
ming session, who the nominee was
to be.
In spite Of confusion and uncer-
taiuty, however, there are certain
currents observable which are mol
without significance.
One Is the feeling which can be
sensed almost everywhere. outside Of
the Wood headquarters, that the Cen
eral,s campaign Is nearing collapse.
Il q has not already collapsed. It Is
trie there are not many delegates
here vet and until they arrive and
sneak for themselves It is neHhes
safe nor fair to eliminate Wood, g
I6yother aTuWed candidate but such
losic as there Is In q situation q
confused as this certainly Is against
Wood. ,.a-
ers Of the party want Wood nomma1-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
OFFICIAL COUNT TO
Be FINISHED TO-DAY
Few Changes From Unoffi-
cial Tabulation Are Be
ing Made. il.

At noon today the members Of the
county court making a canvass Of the
primary vote IN the county had fin
ished up all the precincts but those
in Winfield, Paw Paw and Union dis
tricts and anticipated ending the Of
ticial count late this afternoon. It
was announced that there were few
changes in the unofficial returns, and
practically none touching the candida
cies Of those who we're winners BY
small margins. o.
Ben Rosenbloom, OF Wheeling. sY-
en- the Republican nomination for
Congress- from the First District on
he face Of the unofficial returns,
was an interested spectator at the
session Of the county court this NOM
ing. and viii likely be on hand this
afternoon. Mr.. Rosenblooms eagle
ave watches every movement and
nothing escapes hiS notice. i Is said
that he made the trip from Wheeling
10 be present at the official counting
Of the ballots, although he did not ar
rive In time for the opening session
Yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
District Supt.
Keegan in City Today

]. F. Keenan,, Pittsburgh. general
superintendent Of the Pennsylvania
district Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road, arrived in Fairmont this after
noon on train S6. Later in the af-
ternoor he was met by C.. W. Van
Horn, Grafton, superintendent Of the
Moncngat division Of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad.
A. E. Accof., Fairmont road fore
man Of engines Of the Monongah d.
visio:, Baltimore & Ohio railroad
left this morning for Cincinnati owing
to the iGrnas O. i!s sister.
C. W. Van Horn, Grafton, superh-
tendent Of the Monongah division,
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. and En-
est Bartlett, Fairmont B. & o. train
master, are today making Q motor
car inspection Of the short line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
JOHNSON GOING TO MAKE GREAT SPLURGE IN CHlCAG0
SIX MINERS KILLED IN EXPLOSION NEAR CQKESBURe
VETERAN OBSERVER THINKS WOOD BOOM is NEAR ENl
Girls Organize
BasebauLeague
of Their Own

Baseball has spread to the gen.
lie se1" in this city. A girls team
has been organized at the Owens
company, and one Is being organ
lied at the Monongah Glass com
pany. Fifteen or more candidates
are out for the Monongah Glass
team. The girls can play very
good baseball and are getting bet
ter every practice session Plans
are under way at the present time
for q series Of games between the
girls at Owens and at Monongan
Glass. The games will be staged
at South Side park before some o.
the city league contests as an add, q:
ed attraction. These contests Will
be sure to draw a capacity crowd:
More details as to the series Will
be announced later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

VIII SON URGES RAuFlcKTloN
WASHINGTON, June 2-President
wilson has tsleGnphed three mem
bers q the Del9Nare legnlamre I1-
inr that every Democrat IN tho leg
islature7ute 9or'the' Suffrage amend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
CIRCUIT COURTS
JURICAS[sllllI[I
This Court has Broken q,
ords During tie Past
Two Terms.

An .{rrv rocoa mara rnl,flnNa|| y.
teroay m0 0e NoEe 1es o
the circuit court by Judge 'WllII1n s.
H.,mond :, ,ccr,St 4 !. r NJ.
--l - . =
presented 70 me c0uit so@e
signed ny about tnree tcqsIns q
Marion county bar assing skS ,,0.
to t,te sncb aet,on 1iSss M,
q st.ted TOD bowevsr thst +, g ~ #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
Cement For River
Bridge Expected Soon

Twentysepen hundred barrels Of ee
ment were shipped from Creseentdale,
Beaver county, Pa, to the John F.
Casey Construction company, FAN
mont. W. Va, last night
This cement Is expected toanfyedn
the city dming the early part d ne1t
week and It Win be utilized IN erect
Ing the East side arch Of the Monon'
gahela river bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
Joint Ledge Memorial
Service is Suggested

One la1ye memorial service to
Commemorate the deceased members
Of the various taternal organtza-
|dms Of Eairmont Is being planned.
la meeting to further me general me
mortal service VII be held on Enday
evening It Z o'clock In the Netho-
dist Episcopal church, South. A hrye
number Of the ffateIial organisations
|of Ezirmnnt WIN sand representatives.
to the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

The note for 100000 was arranged
to meet obligations left by Ensign
O'Beirne and was signed by G. N.
Alexander, J. o. Watson, Brooks Eem.
ing, Jr, A G. Martin, J. N. Hartley
and C. C. Robb. The interest on this
note should be included above. The
amount due the Fairmont Mining Ma
chinery company may not be just cor
rect. Captain Pickering says 1t Is
about S146. Flooring for the fresh air
camp for this summer has been or.
dered from John NJ. Kisner & Brother
but that bill Is not yet due. It will
amount to 100000. In this connection
1t Is reported that the Kisner firm
made a cut In the price Of the lumber
on account Of It being for The Salvation
Army fresh air camp. It looks like
$500 would cover present indebted.
ness. II there are any outstanding
bills not mentioned above they should
Confined on page two.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
.Templars to Put On
Red Cross Degree

Crusade commandery, Knights Tenn:
plar. WIN confer the Order Of the Red
Cross upon q large class Of. candidates
on Thursday evening, June 10, at 2
The ms ladies Of the Order Of the East:
ern Star viii serve dinner'at 8
O'Clock In the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
BDNEP|ATR|)RNT Talk
Esr Candidates to be On
Scene Before End Of
the Week.
Johnson Wins
First Contest
]. on Delegates
m Associated a Pressl

cH1csaSo. June 2-In is flrst
DECISION affecting the johnson
forces in the convention, the Re-
nubiicau National committee by
90 - voted to, seat delegates
nm the Tenth Minnesota district
n are counted as favorable TO
Ss candhacy Of the California
h Ise6ator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
PEOPLE GIVING IO
ARMY
HONESERV|CEF||ND
United Mine Workers Art
Especially Making a Fine
Showing.

The Fairmont corps Of The Saliva.
ton Army must meet the following
local obligations:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
B|GENPNGUNP
HITS EA|RNONI
REGION TODAY
seventy:Eight Mines Idle on
the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
.N0NONGAHEA SHORT
Fairmonters Attend Whole
salers Annual Meeting
in Pittsburgh.
.M0N0NGAHEA SHORT

EIUUuCl1Uu WILL o1uulR OA bOSh JIG
Baltimore and Ohio and Monongahela
railroads today, but the operations
along the Helen's Run and Wyatt
Bingamon branches Of the Western
Maryland railroad are fortunate
enough to have a full run Of empdes.
Asa result Of the ragged car supply
on the Monogah division Of the Balt-
more and Ohio railroad today there
are seyenty-eight mines idle. The to-
tai number Of cars on the division Is
65S and the early morning placement
Is sos. The cars are CLASSIFIED as fol
lows: Open, 513; coke, Is; n. e. c, <,
rs; n. v. T., 81. Cars left over from
the previous day are 309. The mines
ordered 1886 cars, Of which is were
for coke loading. Indications are
that very little commercial coal will
be loaded today, probably but 900
loads, Of which q goodly portion has
been previously contracted for. The
eighty per cent run expected failed to
materialize.
Conditions are poor also on the No
nongahela railroad today. There are
but As cars in the West Virginia dis
trict. In the Pennsylvania district
there are 174 cars placed. During
Yesterday there were Sf emggee 1. -. -
run todays empty total up to Ia
cans.
Mnolesalei ;I.s:as, aeeong. !, ~.
Fairmonters were interested n ny tne !!
annual meeung Oh Ie Amsttgn ALI
Wholesale Coal assoclauons WHICH WHICH
opened IN PittsouIgn yesIetuay; an
other session WIN oe neia toaay:
There was 9 deleganon irom Sanaaa
present and they proved 70 pc i've
wires, bringing WIN tnem 9 srou2s o.
Scottish Htgnlanoers IN Nits, Wnisn
attracted mucn attentlon u tae
Smoky City.
Among those present rom tnS sec
ton are: q. II. Staggers, ne Ear-
mont representanve o. a. 4. Ian
ilton 4 Company, Flttspurgn, guy ..
Hartley, Cambria Coa company,
Lumberport; Glenn Greer. falrmoni,
J: E: Long, CIarHse9rg; fetcy pyEu'
Ciarks6ure; yaek aunm G..Siss. EinN
burg; Mr.. washington, CiatAsouis'
=. L. Taylor, Morganl9TWn, MoEsaa Igaa
town Coal comapny; CaptIn 6 6sG
teM, Mofga1town, h9seo4s Go4
company; J. B. Moore, FONT Aarion'
Pa, and others:
Ba1ly Loading.
Loading ran heary IN tae faIpont
region on Tuesday ,tnete naTlng Deen
1881 cars OF co2l ana coke loaae9L
1,91S cars Of coal and lS cars o. COKE.
More coal ana COKE at LII - cIis
were loaded on the AonongSn olvis-
ion OF the Baltimore ana oMo Iali-
road on Tuesday tnan AZ any ume
since April rs, when tne record loM,
ing was established-l,56b cars o5
coal and coke-1,544 cars OF coal ano
% cans Of coke. On TUESDAY mere
were ], ,461 cars OF coal ana Is cars
Of coke loaded. There were d,aol GLE
Of coal loaded east and l0O cars OF
coal loaded west: All OF the tnlrteen
cars Of coke loaded on Tuesday We1t
east. Wagon mines on Tuesday loao-
ed fve-cars along the division.
Loading on ths Nononganeia [all-
road was heavy JeSterday mere nay y.
ing been SIS cars OF coal loaded IN
both the West Virginia and PennSyl-
vania districts. OF this the West VIZ,
gnia SisT1st loaaea 1o,;s So1 Sists,st Ss y M Sis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
WANT EVERY one TO
JD|NCDNN[RC[BODI
Reorganization Movement
WILDE Resumed Next
Week.

The movement TO Eeorgantze ne
Fatrmont Chamber kM Commerce
;Ybich, Eas. M d1hg the sudden
death nt the late A. L. Lehman, presi
dent Of the body, will be resumed next
Wednesday, June 10, with Col. a
Howard Fleming In charge.
Colonel Fleming has already done 9
lot Of preliminary work and It Is be
lieVed that the movement this time
win be pushed to 9 quick conclusion
There VIII be eleven teams, including
special teams for merchants, indus
tries and coal interests and It Is the
aim to get every one into the body. A
letter which has been sent out ovel
the signature Of n. A. Fletcher, vice
president Of the chamber, indicates
the scope Of the present movement,
It Is as follows:
Nov that our Chamber Of Com
merce has secured some great enter
prises for our city, let US all join to
gether In q campaign, on the 10th day
Of June, to increase its membership
and make It the leading organization
Of the kind In the state.
Tn our possession lie great natural
advantages and we need only q work.
Ing organization to develop them until
Fairmont will lead the cities Of the
state In business and in population.
"We ask you to refer to our letter
mailed you May 10th in which We
state:
ave believe It to be the duty
Of everyone living In this city or
adjacent territory to contribute to
this cause. As q property owner,
o business man or a laborer, you
will all derive a like benefit by
supporting this organization which
viii work continually for each Of
you BY attracting new industries
to our city, and opening q wider
channel Of business enterprise"
sMembership In the Chamber Of
Commerce Is an indication Of tndt
vidual enterprise don't elect your
self q nonentity by declining to join
the Fairmont Chamber.
III It should be that you are not
waited upon by those soliciting mem
bership. call at the Chamber OF Com.
merce office In The Fairmont hotel
at the corner Of Jefferson and Wash
ington street, and buy q membership;
for we know Of no better PROOF Of
merit than membership In the Cham,
ber Of Commerce; the Workshop
that WIN make Fairmont greater.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. W. D. Conneley entertained
number of little folks Wednesday
evening from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor
of her little daughter olives fifth
birthday. Games were the amuse-
ment of the evening.
The gest list was as follows: Lou
Use Huddleston, Marion Boles, Mar
garet Gaskill, Geneva Thierer, Phyl-
lis Spradling, Maxine Rhodes, Betty
Jane Dunlap, Lorene Thornberg, Lu-
ellie Elliott and Dorothy Raub, who
assisted Mrs. Connely in serving the
refreshments, which consisted of ice
cream and cake. The color scheme
was pink and white.
All of the little folks enjoyed the
evening to the fullest extent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
Mr.. AND MRS. JOE DUNLAP
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunlap of this city
was celebrated at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Earl Cooper, on Tues
day evening, February 2bth.
About thirty relatives and old time
friends were present, among them
being the following: Harry Dunlap
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Bane and
daughter, Agnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cunningham, Miss Emma Thomp-
son and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Carpen-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Scandrett and family,
Miss Rachel Hart and Earl Cooper
and family.
After two solos by Miss Thompson
and Mrs. Jones, "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" and "Sweethearts
STILL" little Miss Josephine Dunlap
read their "Goden Wedding Day"
Some favorite sections were rem
dered on the Victrola after which a
lovely two-course luncheon was
served. The golden wedding idea
was carried out in decorations of the
rooms and also in the refreshments.
Golden wedding bells tied with white
ribbon were the favors of the even
ing. Mrs. Cooper was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Harry Dunlap and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Jones.
Numerous gifts were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap from friends
and relatives, among them a nice
golden oak clock from members of
the Methodist church.
1t was also Mrs. Dunlap's seventh
eth birthday. During the day post
card shower was given them in which
they received over so congratulatory
messages.
Mr.. Joe Dunlap and Miss Margaret
Lewis were married at Cottageville,
West Virginia, February "a, 1870.
Six children were born to them, four
of whom are now living; daughter
in West Virginia, their son Charles
at College View, Nebraska, Harry
Dunlap near Liberal, and Mrs. Earl
Cooper of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap moved to
southwestern Kansas 2S years ago this
April onto the place west of town
about four miles. Eleven years ago
they rented the farm and came into
town. Mr.. Dunlap is hale and hearty
and the health of his wife is the best
it has been in many years.
Their friends departed at an early
hour wishing and expecting for them
many more happy and golden years.
This worthy couple is held in high
esteem by the whole community. es-
pecially in Methodist circles where
Mr. Dunlap has held an Official posi-
ton for many years.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
INCOME TAX
RETURNS DUE
Business Men, Farmers andWage
Workers Must File Schedules
of Income for 1919.
MARCH IS LAST FILING DATE.
Net Incomes Of $1,000 or over, II Sin
ule; or $4,000 or Over II Married,
Must Be Reported.

The Income Tax imposed by Act
Of Congress on earnings Of the year
1919 is now being collected.
Returns under oath must be made
on or before March IL by every citi-
zen and resident who had net In
come for 1919 amounting to:
$1,000 or over, II single; or II mar
ried and living apart from wife Tor
husband) or II widowed or divorced.
$1,000 or over, II married and living
With wife Tor husband
The status Of the person on the last
day OF the year fixes the status for
the year with respect to the above
requirements.
Under any Of these circumstances a
return must be made, even though
no tax is due.
Husband and wife must consider
the income Of both. plus that of de-
pendent minor children, in meeting
this requirement; and, II sufficient to
require q return, all items must be
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26


returns Of hiiShund aiid wife.
A single person with minor depend
ents must include the income Of such
dependents.
A minor who has net income Of
81 900 or more Is not considered
dependent, and must file separate
return
Personal returns should he made on
Form 1904, unless the net Income
exceeded $j.UW. in which case Form
100 Should be- used.
Residents Of Kansas should file
/, r'r r"lurnS with, and make payments
Of Ircume Tax to. William Fl. L. Pep
lr""u Collector of Internal Revenue.
Wichita, Kas.
How TO Figure Income.
The best way to lind out whether
one must file a return is to get Form
104OA and follow the instructions
printed on It. That form will serve as
a reminder of every item of income,
and IL a return is due It tells how to
prepare and file II.
II in doubt on any point as to income
or deductions, a person may secure free
advice and aid from the nearest Inter
nal Revenue office.
Guesswork. estimates and other hit
or-miss methods are barred when per
son is making out his Income Tax re-
turn. Accuracy and completeness must
be insisted upon. The return is
sworn statement. As such 1t must be
thorough and accurate.
Salaried persons and wage earners
must ascertain the actual compensation
received. Overtime, bonuses, shares In
the profits Of 4 business, value Of quar-
tiers and board furnished ny the en-
ployer and other Items which are COM
pensations for services must be in
Icluded
II must be borne in mind that com
pensation may be paid in other forms
than in cash. A bonus paid in Liberty
Bonds is taxable at the market value
Of the bonds. A note received In pay
,ment for services is taxable income at
Its face value, and the interest upon
II Is also taxable.
Other Returns Due.
Every partnership doing business in
the United States must file q return
on Form 1885; and every personal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHo-Single persons who had
net income OF $1,000 or more
for the year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income Of $1,000 or more.
WHEN--March Is, 1920, Is dnal
date for Cling returns and max
ing Arst payments.
WHERE-Collector Of Internal
Revenue for District in which
the person resides.
HOW Fall directions on Form
1040A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
$4,000 In excess Of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance Of taxable income. Sur
tar, from one per cent to sixty
ave per cent on net Incomes over
5000.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

service corporation must file a similar
return.
Corporations must ne annual 70
turns on Form 1920.
Trustees. executors, administrators
and others acting In . nduciary capac-
ity are required to nle returns. In
some cases, Form 1o41 is used; In
others, Form 1910; and still others,
returns on both forms are required.
Information returns, on Forms 1000
and 1895, must DO alsd BY every or
ganizat ion, Arm or person who paid,
during 1919. an amount Of $1,000 in
salary, wages, interest, rent, or other
fixed or determinablS income to an
ether person, partnership, personal
service corporation or hduciary. These
information returns should be for
Warded directly to the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue tsOrting division).
Washington, D. q
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis came
in from Range, Oklahoma, Wednes-
day. They intend to make their
home here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-26

Mary Shaeffer went to Plains
Thursday to spend the weekend
with her parents.