davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
BIG BUSINESS IN
CHIPLEY CIRCUIT COURT

A number of attorneys from the
first circuit are in the city today.
disposing of a case in which Judge
A. G. Campbell is disqualified. and
among them is our former townsman,
Hon. r. A. McGeachy, state attorney
of the first circuit
The past year has been unusually
hard on Judge d. J. Jones, Judge of
the ninth circuit. Numbers of cases
infwhich judges in the state are dis
qualified are brought before him for
trial. especially chancery matters.
On account of the column Of bust
ness in the circuit, there has been
some talk Of creating a new circuit
to be composed of Holmes and Wal
ton counties. That arrangement would
tighten the work on Judge Jones as
wei as Judge Campbell of the first,
who is also, It is said, pressed prac-
tically all the time to keep up with
the large amount of business coming
before him in his circuit. With the
great progress being made in Holmes.
Washington and Bay counties. which
compose the ninth circuit, the matters
in the court will become so great with
in two years where no one judge
could possibly be able to handle it
with that degree of care necessary.
and have a moment of time for rec
reation and rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10

fixing Of his status decides. in many
instances, whether his income is tax
able or nontaxable.
A head Of a family is defined by
treasury regulations as "a person who
actually supports and maintains one
or more individuals who are closely
connected with him by blood relation
ship, relationship by marriage or by
adoption, and whose right to exercise
family control and provide for these
dependents is based upon some moral
or legal obligation" A single person
is the head of a family if he is the
sole support OF relatives living in the
same house with him and if he exer-
cises control of household affairs. The
words sole support" are used N the
sense that there is no other person TO
whom the dependents may look for
support. Income from other sources,
such as interest on bonds, stock divi-
dends. pensions, etc, if meagre enough
still to leave the recipient dependent,
does not preclude a claim for exemp-
ton. Such income, however. must he
included in The return OF the head of
the family.
Can Not Divide Exemption.
The $1,000 additional exemption al
lowed the head Of family can not be
divided between two single members
of a household. A division of re-
sponsibility excludes the parties from
such claim. A single person who does
not qualify as the head Of a family
may still claim examination Of 5000
for each person dependent upon him
for support, if such person is under lS
years of age or incapable of self-sup-
port. a son who has left home but
who sends to his mother more than
half the sum required for her sup
port is entitled TO the $500 exemp-
ton, provided the mother can not sup
port herself Otherwise the amount
must be considered as a gift. and,
therefore. is not deductible. A son liv-
ing at home and supporting his mother
may claim the $4,000 exemption al
lowed the head of a family. but not
an additional exemption of $500 unless
the mother is incapable of self-sup-
port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
BICYCLE RACES
FOR JULY FOURTH

The bicycle club meeting held last
night at wentwoEth's bicycle store
was wei attended by interested cyel-
lists who promise some live sports in
the near future. A bicycle race was
talked of to take place on the Fourth
Of July. For this occasion a large
and Valuable list of prizes viii be
sought from the manufacturers of BIZ
cycles and bicycle parts
A club run will be enjoyed Sunday
afternoon BY a large number of the
boys, those going, to leave Went
worth's shop at ? o'clock
An invitation will be extended the
cyclists at the high school and the
Shipbuilding plant to affiliate them
selves with the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
No. 2.

Income Tax Facts You Should Know.
Twenty thousand persons last year
paid a fine of So each for failure to
file an income-tax return for 1918, al
though their income for that year was
not taxable
The revenue act provides an exemp-
ton of 81 900 for single persons, 1000
Tor MARI ed persons and heads OF
families. and an additional exemption
Of $500 for each person dependent
upon the taxpayer, if such person is
under s years of age, or incapable Of
self-support. The delinquents last
year We're persons whose income ex-
actly equaled the Amount of the ex-
emptions and who considered it IN
necessary therefore, to file a return
and othe-s whose income was nom
taxable because of dependents and
who were under d similar mistaken
impression.
For example. a single man with a
net income of $1,000 was supporting a
sister for whom he was allowed IAN
exemption Of 5000. placing his income
IN the nontaxable list. For this rea-
son he Id not file a return When
his delinquency was discovered
through return filed by his employ
err who is required to report payments
Of $1,000 or more TO each employee.
he was fined So
Must File a Return.
10 avoid penalty, every person
whose income for the last year equaled
or exceeded $1,000 or $4,000, according
10 their marital status or their status
as the head of a family, must file a.
return The law makes no exceptions.
the penalty for failure being a fine of
not more than $1,000
Head of Family.
Whether or not person is the
head Of 4 family and entitled to 4
$1,000 exemption is a question to be
determined largely by circumstances
surrounding each individual case. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
REPORTS BREWTON
ROAD IN GOOD SHAPE

]. A Hainpe of the Hainpe Special
ty company, of Brewton. Ala who
was formerly with the Rhodes Collins
company, is in Pensacola on business
He drove down from Brewton yester-
day and reports that the Brewton-
Flomaton road is in much better cor
dition than tho Flomaton- Pensacola
road
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c
To Heal A Cough
No Great Act of Heroism Required

No Great Act of Heroism Required
If some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary TO keep at hand a bot
lie of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and give it as soon as the first lndi-
cation OF Group appears, there are
many who neglect it. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is within the reach of
all aud is prompt and effectuaI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10

JOE MANAssE. JR.. Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-10
Everyone Loves Columbia Dance

musicians your wisaIays ready always
play your Wher
Grafonoa there is always entertainment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18

much to pay for $4,000 building, ali
these let their own selfish interest be-
cloud the bigger and broader issue.
In justice, it must be said that there
were those who loyalty supported the
proposal. They are those who have
the welfare of Caldwell most largely
at heart, those who want this grow
ing town to be a better place in which
to live. Surely the Legion can feel
only gratitude to those who lent Their
time and support to the venture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
WHAT HAVE IDoNEa

just how far prejudice will prevail
and how wrong . public may some
times be, needs no better demonstra-
ton than the failure Tuesday to ap-
prove ordinance $40, providing for !.
bond issue to cover current indebted
ness. Every taxpayer who disap-
proved that proposal voted money out
of his pocket.
OF course. the majority rules. so de-
ficiency warrants drawing per cent
must anguish in the city banks. Bonds
would be cheaper but those who knew
il must share with the majority the
added burden. Majorities can GER
tainly make fools of themselves.
Plead innocence, that's a privilege
but poor excuse. The Tribune has
repeatedly pointed out that failure to
vote those funding bonds meant rob-
berry Of every taxpayers pocketbook.
While the robbery progresses. express
your gratefulness that the county
isn't governed as true democracy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18

cost in the making OF young America,
Caldwell doesn't want. Where, we
wonder, has gone that fine idealisnl
which prompted Americans full-heart-
ed participation in a war of righteous
ness?
Various are the things, the excuses,
given now to explain Wednesdays re.
suit away. We are told the Legion
was too assumptive. Can anyone be-
lieve that the Legion. selishly. might
have asked alone for a home and
found denial in the public face7
Over in the second ward, where re-
side those people who have Caldwell
to thank for their all and who can
afford to build costly homes it is sig.
|ni6cant that the bond proposal brough,
only a fair majority. And the first
ward, CaldwelPs birthplace and still
without city water, in some sections,
where rarely a dollar of public money
goes for improvements, where, if any
where, real want resides that ward
and its people were willing to give.
1t was probably more unselfshness
of the Legion members more than
anything else which defeated those
bonds Tuesday. If the Legion had
asked the people of Caldwell for a
home designed solely and primarily
for the use Of former service men, the
bonds would undoubtedly have carried.
But because the Legion felt that Cald-
well was entitled to municipal play
ground, civic center, their request
was turned down.
In fine spirit, the Legion member
ship is now determined to go ahead
with their own home, financed with
their own money. Purest fighting
men, members Of the Legion are not
dismayed by the slap in the face Civ
en- them Tuesday. They are looking
forward an dhave no time for regrets.
1t is, Of course, regretable that
Caldwell people should have taken ad-
vantage of the combination of circum-
stances to hit at, the Legion boys. The
Methodist church people with a nut
of their own to crack, those who are
angry at the poor business ability des-
played in the present paving venture.
those who felt that the city council is
not measuring up to standard that
should have been set, those who fool
ishly thought that the memorial build
ing, designed for dances and equipped
with pool tables was to be cess pool
of vice, those who feel an antagonism
toward the Commercial club and the
Forward club, those who felt that
$2.75 per annum per $1,000 assessed
valuation of their property was too
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18

the campaign, little more is known
than was of the probable Republican
selection prior to the tenth ballot.
Even more marked along Democrats
than among Republicans, has been
the tendency to send uninstructed del
egations to the national convention
SO that lineup on the strength OF
the candidates is practically an i'm
possibility. William G. McAdoo is
confidently expected to pool the lar
gest vote on the early ballots but
whether he will be able to amass a
strength sufficient to insure the two
thirds vote necessary to nomination
is another matter. Governor Cox of
Ohio and Edwards of New Jersey and
Herbert Hoover are also quite in the
1imelight. Behind the scenes are
many others who would be more than
willing to ride the donkey to the
White House.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
4 4 x = X X 4 \ X X X X y X 4
y GREENLEAF
+ 4 y y \ X 4 4 X X X X \ \

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society met at the home of Mrs. Tom
Settle Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. John fish has purchased new
Ford car.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Williams, Mrs
Walter Perisho, Mr. and Mrs. Letus
Williams and Mr.. A. G. Street left
last week for Newberg, Ore, where
they will attend the Friends Oregon
yearly melting.
A Children's Day program was rem
dered at the Greenleaf church Sunday
evening. 1t was attended by a very
large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledu Williams, who
spent the past winter at Victor, Ida,
where the former was principal of the
high school, have returned and are
now visiting friends and relatives at
Greenleaf.
Mr.. Moses Tucker has sold his farm
south of Greenleaf to Mr.. Mcdaniel,
of Portland, Ore.
Fhe young peoples branch of the
w. c. T. U. hedr meeting at the
Frank Herlocher home Tuesday even
ing.
Several people from Pleasant Ridge
and Greenleaf entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Altig of Pleasant Ridge
to tin music Tuesday evening, after
which they were treated to goodies.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Selby and sons
OF Nampa took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Winslow Sunday.
Miss Hazel Crew was at the ROYAL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
CALDWELL SHAMED

Against progress, devoid of appre,
citation of the liberty and security
vested in their splendid American
home made safe for them by sacrifc-
ing service rendered by 800 of Cald-
wells red blooded Americans, snug in
the satisfaction that comes with few
dollars and totally lacking in civic
pride. Caldwell's taxpayers Wednesday
saw fit to deny her soldiers the first
request they had made since Argonne
and Chateau hierry were on every
ones lips. So soon does a complacent
public forget. Something that Cald-
well might have pointed to with pride:
something that meant much at small
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18
LOOKING TO FRISCO

With Chicago safely in the back
ground, the eyes of political America
are turned to San Francisco. Demo
Gratis hope that they will be able to
tear the Republican platform to pieces
and build an impregnable one upon
which to launch their drive. to mag
netize the voters.
But all is not to be easy shedding
In spite of the fact that Republicans
didn't show any marked inclination to
assume a fighting posture. on any Of
the trying problems of the day, and
thus have few platform pledges tc
keep, Democrats probably will do ne
better. Indeed it is likely they will
do worse.
On the league Of nations where Re
publicans were unable to assume any
specific ground for party stand, the
Democrats face even a greater diff
Guilty. It is uncomfortable that any
platform can be drafted which will mu-
tually satisfy the two opposing fac
tions, one headed by President Will
son, demanding unequivical indorse-
ment of the league of nations, the
other, headed by William Jenning
Bryan, just as emphatically contend
ing that the Democratic party must
renounce Wilson's stand.
Prohibition and its problem got a
severe polt when the Supreme court
upheld every tenant of the Volstead
act and nullihed Ohio's effort to ger
into the damp arena. While there are
many leading Democrats who are
thoroughly in sympathy with the per-
sonal liberty and who are anxious
to see the party adopt platform ask
ing for the restoration of beer and
light wines, such a stand constitutes
virtual political suicide. But effectins
an amicable agreemnt at San Fran
cisco is likely to prove a hard nut to
crack and will surely, prompt nation
wide interest IN proceedings at San
Francisco.
Of the identity of the nominee who
is to head the Democratic party in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18

Moon home the first of the week.
Mr.. Oliver Hines and family OF Mis-
souri, have moved into the house
known as the eBnnie Martin house
west of Greenleaf.
The farmers of this vicinity are cut
ting the first crop of alfalfa.
Mr.. Sylvester Mendenhall has pur.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-18

chased Ford radiator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams ana
family called at the Frank Roberts
home Friday.
Mr.. Sidwell Dillon was a Jorda,
Valley business caller where he nur-
chased farm last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
CONGESTION
T|GHTENS ON ROADS
Officials AZ Wilmington Office Are
Gloomy Over Transports
tion Outlook

Thing are tightening ~ md rs
official ~ ono q fhr railroads here 'rf
His gloomy attitude IN fhe frngft
situation was reflected IN 30 ~ fhr ttsl
Offices wish fha' Wage Board lB
hurry up, Eaid another uFeial Ifs
men don't seefn - care about wrrt w.
even when they ~ stew en frr ~
third said This freight s.furfrr sfIta
dam i ran stand .us' - much m
things Do nof improve fret ffrg
know the government vii have ~ srn
over the roads aVair and operate rrr
The te-Ip serme ~ ~ fakrg Irra
without further STRIKE seton ty ~
men in Wilmington Another rrrat y =
IN the interests ~ fyrrafhefr et.r
with The men 7fill or ~ efher rofrf. sra
scheduled for lagf night and -silr.afrrs
who have been N vacation rnrr
fret walk0uf IN April earoe bore fr0u tter
towns 70 speak 50 meeting foek lara.
however he local -aiir.ad mr.
however Dissatisfied show - tf'n r-
cination - walk o1f again fhat -
the most eager advocafes n rfr
among fhem pr1phesied today ha ev
would lef things slide infI tho de- a.rn
II ne Wage Board announced
All ~ The railroads reported ~ change
in their embargnes sinee .rsferiav raa
Balffmore md Dhio 3 narrtalrrg rs
tight embargo ~ sil vest bound freight
4 continued shortage - men e admitted
although men are being hirrd ~ take fhe
plares ~ hose who have 1urf rarrrf
was current among lacai raIlroad men =
day fhat large number - ptiladelrhia
and Reading ernploves had npen ais-
charged Tor leaving 10 scrvicr without
giving reason THIS qrtion however fId
nor take piare in fhIs cftv
A conference was held tn Ne'r 81.
terdav Dy representative ~ spvrraI -1ars.
70 consider the question e ponlug fhfr
cars the effort - reducp tho rrErf
congestion. IN was admitted thar fre
situation would probably nocnmp ricre
serlons ~ the crDD movement incrrnsrs
shortage n freight cars wns gwen rs Toe
principal cause of the difficulty and Wr.e
there i little hope "a securing arre
increase IN the number II cars in trfnr -l
meet me present emergency sour rni.ef
can be- secured, the railroad execitlvrs
held. by pooling the cars n AL ne ruads
No Wilmington men we're present 4t
this conference, although he roads hnf
run through Wilmington were rrurrssnf-
ed. Daniel Willard president % rs
Baltimore ana ONO, was chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
MILFORD AND VICINITY

special Correspondence - Every venlnr
Milford. July ~taniey Short 400
came home on MONDAY - speuu 40
weeks vacation here WITH hs parents i.r-
prlsed MS family ana friends ry eng
quietly married 70 Miss aIrie WnuaaA
also 81 Milford. The ceremony Eas tet-
formed on "Wednesday evennE So fne
First Presbyterian manse hy the pa-fnr
Rev. Henry i. Bunsteln Alr Ald MR.
Short viii MAKE their home Us Nlmina-
ton, where Mr.. short employed afh
the du Pont Co
The first quarterly conference t..
Avenue Methodist Church ior tns alr-
rent conference year Elll be held 81 tle
parsonage this evening Rev Dr Nlaam
K. MOWbray. superintendent ot thf liut.r
District, VIII be % charge Ilr Nov Bras
was the preacher at the Avenue lh4rr.
on sunday Ast, while the pastor Res
r. X. stevenson delivered the 1uula.
sermon It the slaughter Neck Church
as has been his custom FOR many wear.
Armel Nutter. who Is 4 student
engineering AZ Delaware College. ~,
turned home for the summer and ha.
cepted 3 position With the engutr-.t-
corps employed on the new du Ha
Boulevard. u order % get some prs. ..r...
experience during the vacation neroa
Miss Margaret Holrmuelier Teacher
Of Latin IN the Nlilamsport IA HE
school, has returned home to spcu. t.e
summer with her parents
Miss Ethe HolSmueller : maS I. r
extended visit With her sister n Coli ha
). e.
Plans being practically completed
the terms 81 the special election h,. -.t
weeks ago for the remoje.Ink
town electric plant. vhcreb, a
rent under meter system VIII 81
Ell, agitation IS nov being maae 81,
provide at the same time 3 gas ,cN
cooking purposes. similar % that a.a
service IN Dover and several other ren
sula towns Milford had 3 -as -tuI.r
several wears ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
Ferl-IIzer Comhlne Farmea.

Cambridge, july 3 Papers 3.
poration of the Dorchester fe ltg.
and Lime Company of CamhrdSc .ltf
been filed here. Tins eomraa. A.-
over the business 81 If Webster Son.
manufacturers 81 fcrtihzer>. 4i.d AnargN-
and skinner manufacturer Il ,Aa.e
lime. The new company viii engage 'he
manufacture of both iertlizcrs and pue
and viii also put IN Wachuer, for crushing
oyster shells for poultry lood = l
Webster and Son started n thc leI Nttr
business about p wears ago and AndrN.
and skinner about 10 wears ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
SuppIles for Count, Omee.

Contracts for printing and supplies
for county offices for the ensuing wear
have been awarded hN the levy Court
70 the Wilmington Printing Co the Nvr-
camille Printing Go the star Printing
Co. G. W h Bradford and 4 q ri.
Thompson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
FOR SALE

Eight-room brick house electric lights.
garden lot 40 feet by 800 feet 40 feet water
front on North East river. Possession 80
days
Eight-room house. furnace, electric lights.
lot 45 feet by 225 feet garden chicken
houses, fruit and berries. A real home.
Within easy committing distance OF VII
mington. Immediate possession Owner
moving on account of business No agents.
W A. BLACKWELL.
Phone As. Nor.a East. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
nn Eishlnr nm

A party Of members of nc.awar,
Lodge l. o. o. r., viii 70 t0 Rower
Beach for 4 three dav hshing tup shotlv
The party will Ieave Wilmington t,las
and viii return the evening u JulA a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
q. 4. X. Posts Move.

The headquarters of the Grand army
posts have been removed from the cor
ner 81 Fifth and Shiplev streets to IRISH
American Hall on French street ahovc
Sixth, where they Wall hereafter be locat-
c1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
AUCTIONS--LEGALS
Auction Sales

AUCTION sALEs-Of every DISSERTATION
Anywhere. II you want 20 sell soc namtl-
ton. the square Deal Auctioneer and
Farm Agent 505 Madison ST Phone734sW
PUBLIC 5ALE-Kl lair's Bazaar. SATURDAY
July 3. at II O'Clock. IS head Of horses and
mules. some extra good young sound
horses. Lot OF wagons. One dump wagon
nearly new market dearborns. auto cars
harness. brides, collars Notice on third
floor one market dearborn three matinee
carts. one farm wagon Lot Of auto Tres
Goods Of all kinds Klair * Hoilinzsvorth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
EVE RE TT c. JOHN SON
Secretary Of State.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate.

FOR LE-CLAYNIoNT. DEL. ABOUT
THREE-QUARTERs ACRE LOT TWO
MINUTES FROM TROLLEY RIVER
AND WOODLAND VIEW APPLY wNf
d. MULLEN CO., FIFTH AND FRENCH
STREETS