davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03

original packages ard see that this par
ticular name (NGxated from appears on
the package. If you have taken prcpara-
tons such as Nux and Iron and other
similar iron products and failed to get re-
suits. -emsrr Der that su III products are an
entirely different thing from Nuxated
Iron"
Dr. George H. Baker formerly Physician
and Surgeon. Monmouth Memorial Hospital
OF New Jersey, says: "From a careful ex-
animation Of the formula and my own tests
OF Nuxated Iron. feel convinced that Il is
preparation which any physician can take
himself or prescribe for mis- patients with
the utmost confidence of obtaining highly
beneficial and satisfactory results"
hsSryAc-Usfrs' Morn. NuxAted Iron which has hesn
used by DR.. Sullivan and other PHYSICIANS with such
surprising results. IL remedy, but which
Il weu known % druggiEts everywhere. Unlike the
older inorganic iron roucts II is easily Assmilstcd
does not tnJurs the tsrth, make them Hack
the Ftnmaeh The manufacturers guarantee, ucc,ssui
sad entirely satsfartory results 70 .hs~r
they will REFUND money. II is dT.nscd by all go4
druggists,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03

Baskets, Kirk 3. Sweeney 5, Taylor,
,Larty, Leavitt, Coates ,, Harris 3,
Fouls, three points to a side. Referee,
killorly Scorer, Sullivan. Timer, Buck.
Attendance, 500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03

of Simple Nuxated Iron Often Increase
Rundown People in Two Weeks Time.
Old age has already sunk its talons I'M
and women who ought still to be enjoyin,
summer of life simply because they have
work nervous strain, dissipation and occ
sap the iron from their blood and thereby
destroy its power to change food into
find plenty of people at 40 who are
broken in health and steadily going
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-31
Men Needed for Washington
Police Force

The United States Civil, Service Com
mission states, that having failed to
fully recruit ihe Washington spol1ce
force from among residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia, an opportunity is
offered to non-residents to qualify
There are at present about 120 vacan-
cies. Men who have reached their
twenty second but not their thirty
first birthday. who measure at least 5
feet8 inches in height without boots Or
shoes, who weigh at least 145 pounds
stripped, and who are in sound physi-
cal condition, are desired.
Entrance is at basic salary of
81 $50 a year, to which is added the in
crease granted by Congress of $40 a
month which is allowed for all grades
Automatic promotions are made to the
b &C salary of 81, $50 at The end of
first year, and to the basic salary of
81, $50 at the end of the third year. The
men are then eligible for promotion tC
the grade of sergeant at a basic salary
of $1,000 year, if they have shown
proficiency, have taken care of their
health, and have maintained good re-
cord. Further promotion depends up
on demonstrated ability and the needs
of the service.
Men who are interested should re,
port on any week day between 10 ano
IL o'clock a. m E., to the Board of Sur
geons of the metropolitan Police De
partment, 400 18th Street, N. W., fol
physical examination. Those who pas:
the physical test will be directed to re
port to the office of the Civil Service
Commission at 1924 F Street, N. W
for a mental .examina alton, which will
be given on the same day. No charge
Is made for either examination.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Woman's Club
OF
Mellwood District
sGGSSS e&GSSESS

This is the first time we are to use
our corner in THE ENQUIRER. Let
each member look each week to see
what has been done within the club
toward that matter of first Importance
our Club House. Tie sale of Cook
| Books is progressing beyond our ex-
| pectations, and it is hoped that attention
| to circular letter sent to each member
of the club. will result in greater
number of books being sold.
1t would be well to reflect what might
have been the result years hence If this
club had never been formed! 1t rep
resents a we'll defined movement by
those quiet orderly women who are the
mainstay and dependence of our State,
and Country, and who now, that they
have been given the recognition by the
Government of their rights as indivd-
uals, wish to properly inform them
selves on all subjects that are to be
dealt with in the course Of our National
life. Let no woman delude herself that
she has all knowledge necessary on
this subject. 1t shows only too plainly
the need of close study, when matters
pertaining to the proper solution OF
these problems pass almost unnoticed,
and some trivial thing is remembered.
This work is properly the work of
our Womsn's Club. Today the whole
world is looking al what Women Il
class are going to do. Let US, down
here in Mellwood District, first inform
ourselves then let US be ready to do for
our beloved State, all that comes within
our power, that she may be First in Edu-
cational matters, First in Order and Law
abiding, as she already is First all over
the world, in that most WomanlY art
cookingl 60 where you will, you will
hear or Maryland Fried Chicken. Very
we'll, it is the supreme excellence that
gives this its prominence. Let us
address ourselves to other things and
insist on them having the same e1-
cellence. We will have to work hard, |
but we will succeed. As to Mellwood, |
we will put that on every map. Where |
eyer good cooking is 20 be found there
also will be found The Mellwood Cook |
Book
A Happy New Year to each member |
of our Club. Happy in that 1t begins |
year that will be better because We |
are building for those who are to come
after us, who will be wiser and stronger |
because of the influence that will come /
from this Club. Let each one Of US |
earn our right to club house; let US /
work and let Everyone who wishes US /
well, help by selling the book. 1t is a
chance to work for Maryland for Nell
wood is one of the sweetest places in
Maryland, isn't it?
The next meeting of the Club will be |
held Tuesday, January 4th, at 2.P. M. at
the residence of Mrs. Percy Duvall |
1t is hoped that Mrs. Cory, president
Of the County Federation, will be pres
emit. Each member is urged to be |
prompt in attendance.
THE DIRECTOR.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-31
Friday, December 81, 1920
win Your Incom For Year 1920
Exceed ST 600? If So Read This.

1t you are single land your net in
come this year exceeds 81, 900, you are
required 20 file an income tax report.
If you are married and your net in
come this year exceeds 81, 600, you are
required to file an income tax report.
A single person is allowed personal
exemption of 81, 900.
A married person is allowed per-
sonal exemption of $4,000, plus $500 for
each child dependent upon and re-
ceiving chief support from you.
A married person not living with
husband or wife is allowed personal
exemption of S ,0oo
Ignorance oil The law is no excuse;
any person who fails to file return of
taxable net income is subject to fine
of not more than $1,000 and, in addi
ton, % per cent. of the amount of the
tax due.
Penalty for filing a false or fraudu-
lent return, a fine not exceeding
500 sor not exceeding one years
imprisonment, or both, in the discre-
ton of the court, and, in addition, 50
per cent of the tax evaded
All companies and firms are requir-
ed to send to the United States Inter-
nal Revenue Department a list of ali
employees that received $1,000 or more,
showing names, addresses, whether
married or single, occupation and
amount of salary, ETC., paid to each in
dividual during the calendar year 1920.
From this you can readily appreciate
that by failing to file return-that is,
if you are required to do so-that the
department may readily check up to
ascertain if you complied with the re-
quirements of the law.
The Rates on 1910 Taxable Income
shall be the same as for 1919.
After deducting the personal exemp-
tion, all net income up to $4,000 is tax
able at per cent, and all net income
above $4,000 is taxable at 8 per cent.
Additional tax, called surtax, is i'm
posed at graduated rates on net in
comes in excess of $4,000; in other.words
on net incomes between S5, 600 and So
900 the surtax rate is per cent. From
Sc, 600 on the surtaX rate increases l
per cent. on each 81 900.
NOTE. Persons who filed a report
last year will receive blank report
this year from the Revenue Depart
ment. Persons who did not file report
last year may, after the first of the
year, get one from the banks, trust
companies or other agency.
The sutax, or additional tax applies
to net taxable income above So, 600. In
other words, person whose net tax
able income is 500, 600 pays, in addition
to the normal income tax, surtax of
S7lO.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-31
Electric Plants and Automobiles Show
"a Profit on The Farm

When the automobile was first pre-
sented to the farmer he bought it, if
he bought it at all, as pleasure We
nicle. Now he is buying automobile
trucks to do his hauling. Government
figures show that as an average all over
the United Skates it costs Is cent to
haul ton of farm products mile with
motor truck where it costs SO cents
to haul ton of products q mile with
horses.
With this opportunity of reducing his
hauling cost so cent it is only natural
that the farmer should be turning to
the motor truck as means of getting
his produce into town.
This matter of hauling is only one of
the things in which the farmer is be-
ginning to consider very care fully the
cheapest way of doing anything. He
has come to realize that every hour he
spends in doing unproductive labor
means an increase in the cost of pro-
ducing his yearly crop and hence de-
crease in the net profit for the years
work. He is coming to realize the
great Importance of time and labor
saving.
This is one Of the reasons why the
| small electric plant is becoming such
| factor in farm life and work. Accur
ate statistics are not available but it
is quite reasonable to assume that at
| least. $50, 900 farms in America are be-
ing served by these electric plants.
Electric motors, by doing the.pumping,
grinding, churning. milking, separating
and hundred other afarm tasks either
eliminate certain kinds of labor alto
gether or make two man job into q
one man job, and the farmer appreci-
ates this saving of time. Not only this
but electricity on the farm through it's
giving of bright, clean and safe cleo
trio light gives " "ervlce which is not
only app farmer but by
w his family.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-31
Railway Mail Clerk

The United States Service Commits
sion announces an open competitiv e
examination for railway clerk on jan
uary Is, 1921, at Baltimore. Vacan-
cies in athe Railway Mail Service
throughout the sUnited States, at the
entrance salary $1,000 year, will be
filled from this examination, unless it
is found in the interest of the service
to fill any vacancy by reinstatement.
transfer, or promotion.
In addition to the salary1provided by
law railway postal clerks are allowed
travel expenses not to exceed So per
diem while on duty away from their
homes, such allowance to begin 10 hours
after start on their run.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-31
Five Judges to Be Elected

Five judges whose terms are about
TO expire and two occupy places on the
bench by executive appointment vii
not continue to serve after 1922. These
are Judges John P. Briscoe and Vim.
H. Thomas, of the Court of Appeals
Philomen B. Hopper, in the Second
Judicial Circuit T. Scott Ofut, Frank
!. Duncan and Walter w. Preston, il
the Third Circuit. and Jas. P Gorter
OF the Supreme Bench of Baltimore.
By reason of his having reached IL
age limit, Judge Briscoe is not elig
for reelection, and the voters il
Seventh Circuit must elect his succ
Prominently mentioned as cam
are Walter J. Mitchell, of Charlie.
ocrat; J Frank Parran, of {
John F. Mudd, of Charles anC
H. Ching, of st. Marv's, Repr
The terms of nine other j
expire in 1924. Of these are
Judges Beall and Camalier,
enth Judicial Circuit who
terms extended by acts of the
The salary of Judges of
of Appeals is $1,000: of
Judges in the various circU
The pension foliowiug re
$4,000. Maryland Indepen
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-31
Grral uttn 11eranttal

HE ENQUIRER " De pleased
TO- rece We items, such as we'd
oings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest WITH
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter Of good faith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
CHAPTER II
An Enemy at Work

"HEE! Hee! Heew sounded the
queer Kissing laugh of ,JudRe ou,
Hush-sh-sh" warned Peggy, for she
.eared that the mon watching the hollow
"ee would hear him and shoot him.
1, fou'll not think It much of a Joke II
f"eE T'HE MI you with lead" whispered Billy
pIHtse pTIHse owl was afraid OF guns and
i,y rs words made him stop laughing in
map Peggy and Billy were hoping that the
Snta anu go away. when suddenly a harsh
''.Ts rang out above them.
turnsS nav Cav! Cav Judge Owl has
hueu outlaw and is hiding in the
him SiHeS Cav! Cav! Cav! / can see
see 0SaIng Sang up. Peggy and Billy could
tree t%w-"aW tonS Crow Tapping over the
ppHii%Nonnward, and they had caught d
s'mpse Tgs OF Judge Owl. ~
nrdns msn with the guns couldn't
baera as'snd crow talk, but when they
hu hnan Caw-Caw Crow screaming they
Crow ne had his eyes on something
thev nor are IKE watchdogs In the woods
anythingN s,ra a lot OF fuss when they see
cav! cawl Cav! Look in tn,
more. S""-Sa" crow once
ou,io n believe that crow sees that sly ole
goinaw OWL" said one of the men. "I'n
Hs 10 search those bushes"
stanr neld his gun ahead of him ant
mppp mIpped toward the thicket. Anothe,
shoot him. N 'uuse owl ahc
maj silly thought OF this, and before IN,
riana eonid peek into the Judges hidinl
lss1 '''y stepped out and faced him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

Hello" said Billy. Are you hunt
ing;
Yes. wS are hunting rascally old
owl that has been robbing our chicken
houses OF young chickens" replied the
Are you sure It was Judge owlr'
asked Billy, who didn't think the Judge
would be guilty Of such thing
OF course we are sure" declared the
man. We have three proofs that the
sly old owl stole our chickens. First,
we found owl feathers In our chicken
coop; second, the thief who stole our
chickens came at night, and owls fly at
feathers and bones here at the owls
nest" and the man pointed to feathers
and bon's scattered upon the ground.
,r Billy DIDN'T know what to say at that
Things looked pretty black for Judge
Owl, but sun he couldn't believe the
'0"sS cav was sa~ sS''Y' Cav. Look in tn.
bushes There you will find the out
law" screamed Caw.Caw Crow again.
The second man started for the bushes
I'm going to ,ook In that thicket for the
owl. Perhaps that crow is seeIug him
and telling US about IT," he cried
But Billy began to point in the oppo-
site way.
Look Look What's that up in the
tall pine tree" he shouted, calling at
tention to the nest or Caw-Caw Crow
among the highest branches.
ct and looked to where Billy pointed
That's a crows nest The sly old
owl wouldn't BE- there" they said.
But II ne is AS sly and wise as you
think he Is, he wouldn't stay In that
thicket while you are so close with your
guns" shouted Bily hoping that Judge
Owl would hear his words and take
Warming 1TYnu'd hetter climb that pine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29

(Tomorro,o Balv pldys a trick TO
sape Judge oWLj S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-29
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
TIE nIrTL AW
BY DADDY

D., the birds tell Billy and Peggy that
SuI0e OUl has turned into an outldto,
Sma thdt officers piH get him " he
qoesrt todtoh out When they 90 to
Saa9e Ours nest they find men pith
ySTs Watchtn0 II pohile Judge oWl Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
tBy Caskic O.. Burch 4. 70

ItichIncnd. Va. Jan. ~. ls.V.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid \sxl
yirEinia S.: oid c < r.. is3s...- ST.
CITY SECURITIES =
RAILROAD BONDS. siSs
Seaboard Adjustment ~. 1919 ...... IS .NFla.
Southern sy. LIST SIS. i93i........... IS
So. Il. Dcv. and q. II. Is. Ike. 70
continued on paCn ,rwclynA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20

NEW ORLEANS. Jau. io.-Rovsh rico. no
safes: receipts. l.3ii SACKS. miIiers. receipts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
RECOVER QUICKLY
LIVELY RAID MAKES FURRY,
WHICH Is SOON OVERCOME
NAIL street BInmcs Feeders Itescrye
Board Secrecy for Troubles Ina
Lem Rates. F.
ny WALL.

NENv IpIlk Ian ia -c,.n. ..,
.,ron"" 'hIa ,r"rn ,7tocHs opencc
,tnons - n un"sf the IN
sionn,s Anro,, cc,n1c,,"e ny proios-
iIlrtun thnt iha L.oJIJn MDsn-
bcurd wni,li bnII ,a iesclNc
row. starica sejIinp ,nL , .onn"t,
ouickly dcvcioncd ~" nr.t: talo
cljncs ranging from, 80 "us.u "
with others dow I, '.mara, Motors,
thci, activi,y JShc DO Pnopoa.,on 70
acrricrn,cd bv ea.no "aa d'so
Sunrcne coIr, wnnid '.neae tnht Ine
cisions affecting ,b. rhnef 10 ue-
=. a.. ~ aiNc
~ snc afternoon there was further
soTerins o9 shorts again with the re-
smits ,nal stocks made up. nearly all
.n,I' iosS' ana most of them closed
mi.i nct gains Tor the day. y few
10" urged railroad stocks we're strong
ahn active. Money renewed at s per
IN u Wcnt hs low as q per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
SITED STATES EMBARRASSMENT M
Taxation Without
Representation

Income and Excess PROFITS Tax
blanks for the year 1910 VIII soon he
released and returns must bc prepared
and fled before March 10, 1870.
The corporations or individuals who
flc their own Income Tax returns or
before considering Income Taxes are
virtually allowing themselves to be
1nxed without representation.
Through our Intimate knowledge of
ms fnfricactcs of the Federal Incene
Tax Laws and ReSulntions We are pre-
parca 10 render you nm unusual service
,n me mhtter of preparing yOur re-
turns ana auditing your books.
WELLS, ELI<INS, ADAMS & MILLER,
income IaN SDccinlints and Accountants
" orincfly with u. S. Internal Revenue
Income Tax Dvision).
room ia, Allison Building.
Phone Randolph 6o1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

tBy National cry Co. RIchmo.u Office,
An, Tel; and Tel conv. ta................ sS,.
Nh I'. ana TEL ccbs o. t,..........., Jsi.
AM. s T3Sss GTanp,ssssrl Is 'ssih.
Esr!tIsh a.s Gs3I) ~.
Canadian Pacific - ........ 81.
Central Argentine 6s ...... 81
Chicago Grea; western - ...u........, 81.
Chicago Northwestern - ..... 81
NIL aud 81. Paul 1!s............ IS
i.sieTA! Farm Loan i1s5 .,..-.t.....,...,, i0ii.
III. Cent Railway' coli. trust; j4s....,". ~
Int~rnosooEh RAPID Transit .S t.......... rs
!:"high, Valley. g, lul
rcnnsylvanla Railway gen 5s....,....... s!G
United States Rubber IS ....,......... insN
Railway IS ....,...........,.. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20

1.5u. Clean rice. strong. Sales: Blno Rose.
l.1gt pockets, SSgnE: receipts. ia,5i2, Bran
and Polish unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20

Continued on Pag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
RICHMOND PRODUCE HARkET.

: ~ a. NEtUFutTUHN.
iBS N"o~dson.1raIg to. Inc. Richmond VA
=. , foo4 Administration License No. q OF.
!Aehmond, W, Jan. 70. !g.Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20

OFFE
NEW YORK, Jan. is.-Thc inarnpt Tor cof-
Zoe futures opened at a decline OF Il 20 Ii
points aud ne more active months sold Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
,.nrrnvSrI.n on

csme ~ later: reporting an advance % 1e5
10 q gels. Brdzlian por, receipts. $500.
Juiidlahy receipts. 30,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
HAMILTON RESULTS.

First Race. - Nurse Jane, 9s fste.rns)
1850, $50, 4.50; Bertha s, 90 6eargjnl
go, 4.20i Mary ReigeI, 10i CPicfnichl. 5 90
Time, 1:01 As. Myrtle Crown. marguerite
Dixon, Undine, Jacobean, LADY GronIte
Grumbling Mac, Ruth Maxim and John Uni
also ran.
Second RRoe-Blnzonry. ia (Fator), 2l. 10.
II 10, 900; Hidden ship, 40 (Richcreek)
500, 4.7O; Paul Connolly, 100 (Romancliil
11.0O. Time, l:l3 3-5. Elmahdi Trophy,
Dragon, May W, American Eagle. Annie
Edgar. spicebush, Clark NJ, and America n
Rose also ran.
Third Raoe.-sturdee, 1os CNolan), $50.
$50. $50: Gala Dress, 106 (Burns) Is so
5.S0 Yorkist, los tMyers), $50 Time,
As 80. St9tim, Jim Petrie, Flame, Cant
B, Antiphon, Gold Galore and Lady Binmo e
also ran.
Fourth Raoe.-Bondage. 124 CRiehcreekl
$50, 40, out; Clsymore. 100 (Romsnellii
$40, out; Ladder o. Light. 96 (Yeargerl.
cut. Time. :0J 40. Clean Gone also ran.
Fifth Race. .-Blaize. l10 NOLAN. $50
800. $50; Exhorter, 90 tRomanelli). 3,s0,
$50; King John. los Kennedy, 500. Time
1:47 3-5. Fort Bliss, Freemantle and Dad
also ran.
Sixth Raoe.-Hindoostsn, lis MYERS,
400. $40, 270; The Portuguese, l01 lKen.
nedy). SEQ 500; Mumbo Jumbo, IO7
tNolanI. $50. Time. 1:i3 2-5. Pueblo.
Allah and Circulate also ran.
Seventh Raoe.-Thinker. lo6 (Kennedy,
$50, $50. $50; Antoinette. 100 (stearps)
40, $50; Neenah, log DRYER. go. Time
40 20. Hush. Guaranteed. Medusa. Senti,
mental and Sayona also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-08
HAL MAHONE
SHOWS PROMISE
Offer of $4,000 for the
Omaha Stallion Has Been
Turned Down.

The little Omaha stallion. Hal Ma
hone. winner Of the $4,000 stake for
2:05 PAGERS at Columbus, has finally
made good in part the promises Of
his performance at Lexington last
fall.
Marvin Childs. late Of the Amer
lean ENpAditionary Forces, and one
OF the cleverest of the younger gen
GRAFTON Of harness horse trainers
and drivers. on his return from
France last summer. proceeded to
collect a few horses to race. and
one of those was Hal Malone. The
stallion won sorle races on the
western tracks and was tnen
shipped to the Big Ring meeting at
Columbus. He didn't set the world
afire at the Ohio city. but at Lex
ington he staked up against Direct
c Burnett. the leading money
Garner OF the season. He forced
Murphys Eelding to pace the hrst
heat in 2:01k and beat him the
third in 2:01&
As Hal Malone was still eligible
TO the 2:06 classes the representa-
tives Of the Big Ring stables were
busy. but his owner. A wealthy resi-
dent of Omaha. refused to put
price on the horse. turning down an
offer OF SIS 900. which is a lot Of
money for a hobbled racer.