davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

The showing represents the best selec-
tons Of these lines that We have ever been
able 70 show. OF all departments In the
store you are probably more interested In
the Ready y.to-wear section than in any
other, for Il u here you find authentic
styles for Spring.
This year more than ever Il seems that
there never was before such . variety to
choose from. 20 many different styles. the
coats. suits and dresses seem to vie with
each other in cut style and smartness.
For this reason you will not have any
trouble In choosing garment suitable for
your personality and style. You will find
creations more charming. moro lovely.
than We have ever shown before. A visit
to this store will acquaint you In moro
convincing manner Of the lovely new
things awaiting your selection.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
SOON TO DE FINISHED

The arrival Of flooring for
the new junior high school
building u expected next
Wednesday after which It
will require only about ten
days to prepare the building
for occupancy. Everything
is on the grounds and things
have been moving along nicely
in the construction work. The
delay in transit Of the flooring
was taken up with the rail-
road administration At WASH
ington by the school board
who secured prompt action
and The lumber has been
shipped from Chicago and
shsuld b In Denver at this
time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
INCOME TAX INFORMATION

II you are sinsle and have an an
nual net income Of 100000 or
more orK you are married and living
with your husband or wife and your
annual net income Is 100000 or
more. you are liable for an income
tax return. II your net income is
under 100000. you should file on
Form l040-A and In case 1t exceeds
100000. you should file on Form
1040. Farmers should I'LL out and
attach Form l0A0-r to their returns.
II you are = member. Of PART
NERSHIP or PERSONAL SER
VICE CORPORATION. you should
see that Form 10s5-A is filed In the
name Of the Partnership or Personal
Service Corporation. regardless of
your profit or loss. This Is merely
An information return and no tax
attaches. However. heavy penalties
are imposed for failure to file this
return.
Any individual. partnership or
corporation who paid salaries, wages.
commissions. etc.. rent, interest on
notes. mortgages. etc.. premiums
and annuities to the amount of
100000 or moro = year to any per-
son. partnership or corporation. are
liable for an annual Information re-
turn to be filed ON forms 1895 and
1899. Penalties are imposed for the
failure to file these information re-
turns.
II you are a fiduciary Except re-
ceivers appointed. by authority of
law In possession Of part only OF the
property Of an individually you are
liable for = fiduciery return for the
individual. estate or trust. ON form
1914.
= That every corporation. regardless
OF its profit or loss shall make q re-
turn on Form 1870.
T. J. McGovern. deputy collector
Of internal revenue. will be at the
forest reserve Office in Monte Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Milt Rupert has rented his
ranch to q nephew Of Joseph
Clark and he and Mrs. Rupert
will move to Monte Vista to re-
side. The renters are excel
lent young married folks and
are sure to make q 60 Of the
farming buslhees under the
guidance and encouragement
Of Uncle Joseph Clark, who is
one Of the real farmers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Miss Hannah Beatty came home
this week from Denver where she
In taking training In st. Joseph q
hospital. Miss Beatty had the flu in
Denver and will take q rest here
before returning to her work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
! ~ - - We want you to visit this show - - ~

on Feb. 20 to Is inclusive. 1920. to
advise and assist taxpayers In pre-
pairing and filing income tax returns
for the year 1919.
Every single man whose net In
come amounted to 100000 and
every married man whose net In
come amounted to 100000 II re-
Quired by law to file . return.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

An early spring has permitted N
farmers to begin their farming ot
erations In the Monte Vista distrie.
Narrowing and other field work hx
been commenced.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Wright enter
tained at dinner Sunday Misses
Faye Mingus and Marybell Hawkins.
Measrs. Harry Rogers and Abner
Farrow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Williams en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Doefing
at six O'Clock dinner Monday even
Ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

r.. H. Fslts. government man
from Fort Collins. Was . business
visitor Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

-WANTED-To find a nice larr
room where light Housekeeping viii
be permitted. Inquire at Journ.
office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Tom Mitchell. agent for the Gra-
ham Paper company OF Denver. was
In our city Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Henry e. Lestmann. dry goods
salesman Of st. Louis. No.. visited
his trade here last Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Theodore Redin Of Fountain, Col
orado. registered At the La veta
last Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

otines. serge. suede, velour; colors are
blue and this spring exquisite colors:
lengths are the sport lengths to the full
lengths.
DRESSES
Charming dresses that denote individ.
uality The short sleeve has-found instant
favor. The fabrics, taRetas, tricotines.
satins and georgette. They are beaded
and embroidered trimmed.
SKIRTS
Universal beauty stamps the new
skirts. Designers have certainly excelled
themselves as you can see from the hand
some lines of the new skirts. Materials
Serges, poplins, Taffeta and Satin, Dew
Kist Kumsi, Kumsi and other this seasons
weaves in silks.
BLOUSES
A good assortment Of Georgette, Crepe
de Chine, plain tailored, embroidered and
beaded Colors are white. flesh and dark
er colors. Smocks made Of crepe hand
embroidered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
LADIES' SUITS
THE PALMER MAKE

The style features and colors Of the
new Spring suits are tailored and semi
tailored: both show the narrow shoul.
dered effect and snug fitting sleeve;
lengths vary from the Eton lengths to the
>zO-inch length. Narrow belts Of self ma
terial or leather are used on al suits ex-
cept the tailored styles. Some models are
braid and button trimmed. The materials
are serge, tricotine, Periet twill and velour.
Colors are blue. brown. mixtures and
checks; these latter are very good in sport
models.
COATS-THE PALMER MAKE
SMART SPRING COATS
To meet the varied requirements Of the
we'll dressed woman, in our splendid A.
sortment will be found garments for dress
up. business and general utility wear
Wearing qualities and workmanship are
Of the best materials are silvertones, tric-
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
CALLED OFF.

The Annual Stock Show, which was
to be held next week. However, our
showing of Ladies Suits. Coats, Dresses
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

TO THIS TRUCK
Nash Quad Can Be Used as
Snow Plow Among
Other Things.

There are no idle moments for the
powerful Nash Quad when it is en-
ployed in municipal work, because
its four-wheeI drive makes it par
ucularly adaptable to heavy haul
ing problems in every season of the
year.
One OF these units, equipped with
. gravity sprinkler tank and hy-
draulic hoist and dump body, re-
Gently was sold to the town of Bel
mar. n. J., by the Belmar Auto
Company of that town.
In addition to its many other uses
the Quad will have a snow plow
equipment, and in the winter will
be used to help keep the roads clear.
During the heavy snow storms
last winter the Nash Quad was used
to excellent advantage in the city
of Denver to clear the roads for
tranfc- 1t was used also for a SINH
lar purpose at many other points
throughout the country, while in the
North Texas cattle ranges II has es-
a reputation for its ability
to haul food to cattle otherwise iso-
lated because of storms.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

low that what we have been pey-
ing.
AT the present time our orders
amount to about one months pro-
duction. Business done by the com
pany for the year ending August
IL. 1920. amounted to $3I.loo. 5s5-zs.
This exceeds the total during the
yearly period ended August 81. 1919
by sl4.5sI.s34s. and represents an
increase of IS per cent Foreign
sales showed an increase of 1ss per
cent over the previous year.
Wages at the Franklin plant will
not be affected by the lowering OF
prices but will remain at their
present level. Our action also has
in mind the responsibility OF manu-
facturers to keep labor employed
and the only way it can be done is
to get prices on a basis that will
relieve congestion in trade chan
nels regardless of any temporary
sacrifice Of profits"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
All Models 7,Do Popular Automobiles Are Welcomed By Motorists
Drain Cock Should
Be Opened Weekly

At the bottom Of the vacuum
tanks, which are now used on so
many cars to secure proper fuel
feed, there is located a drain cock.
Many owners seem to think this is
some sort OF an ornament, but II
should be opened at intervals, once
a week or so. Generally a little
water and possibly some rust will
row out before gasolene begins to
come. In many cases 1t will be
necessary to insert a bit of wire to
clean out the drain cock of an ac-
emulation of foreign matter. II
this latter is permitted to remain
long enough II will work its way
back into the carbureter and make
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Messrs. Ford and Franklin
Stir Motordom by Slashing
Prices of All Popular Models

H. Franklin and Henry Ford supplied the automobile world
last week with BIT Of Of freachns significance when the,
announced almost simultaneously substantial price all
the models Of motor they produce.
Mr. Ford who famed for his fair of his employees
and the public general lengthy which he wasc
high prices general reduction. Ford touring
and rnabou the extent of 81 per and pices
trucks "a per
Mr. Franklin president of the Franklin Motor Car Company fol
lowed Fords action by cutting the of Franklin from u
to 20 per cent
Il believe Mr. Franklin declared in with edue
this action necessary eliminate unemployment which
The Franklin plant ordinarily employs than 5000
persons has laid off than 1000 the last few weeks
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Following the announcement last
Thursday of reduction in prices OF
Franklin cars. H. II. Franklin,
president of the Franklin Company,
made this statement:
The way to readjust is to read
just. Lower prices have to come
and the way to get them is to in
augurate them at once. Reductions
can come only from the top down
The manufacturer has to make the
nrst move and as a result the
fabricator and producer of raw
materials will fall in line.
Necessarily the Franklin Com
pany will take . temporary loss on
materials on hand which were pur-
chased at figures out of line with
the new price scheduled for the
company's automobiles. We shall
endeavor to obtain readjustment OF
existing contracts with vendors to
meet the new conditions and to
place new contracts at figures be-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

ed employe OF Secy. 10 Daniels,
is picking up memberships for the
Dist. Motor Corps. May you be
spared from writer's cramp, max
ing out certificates of membership,
Howard, say we.
A general rumor was going the
rounds last p. m. to the effect that
Jack Boobar, genl. mgr, Terminal
Taxi Co, had discarded his straw
hat. At a late hour, confirmation
Of this report was not 4thcoming.
Stan Horner, Jr., has a peach of
a place to sell Bucks up on 4teenth
st Ye ed. walked in the other day
and was afraid for a min. that he
had strolled into church by mis-
take, everything was so refined and
exclusive.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

A modern version OF the legend
of Bruce and the spider was staged
on the west side of Fifteenth
street, between New York avenue
and H, a few days ago.
You remember the legend, no
doubt. Bruce, King of Scotland,
had been defeated in battle. Hid
ing in a barn, he watched spider
trying to weave its web from one
roof-beam to another. 1t failed
six times, the web breaking, but
the seventh trial was rewarded by
success. Bruce forgot his heart
sickness, went into battle again
and won. Now for the present
day-story.
A woman motorist was trying
patiently, like the spider, to park
her car in a small space between
two limousines, and yet comply
with traffic rules. Capt Albert J.
Headley of the traffic squad
watched her for while, and final
ly stepped up to give her a word
of advice. Needing the officers
instructions, the woman motorist
succeeded on her seventh attempt.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
l l
STOP LOOK LISTEN
BY
jim RING
THE COWARD.

Like Ajax. defy Joves thundebolts
And the hot hoofs of the Sun-sods frisky colts
The menace of hot sun and drenchins rain
| scof at with superlative disdain.
What care |. if | faint upon the street.
O'ereome by binding. blazing sizzling heat1
! grin at lightning striking my abode
But I'm scared of being stalled upon a road!
| laugh aloud if my pants pockets boast
Not cash enough to buy plate Of toast.
The depredations of bold pro6teers
| look upon without the usual fears
I'm like the Southern chieftain with white hair
Who tore his shirt and laid hi. bosom bare.
And dared his enemies there to FIRE load
But I'm scared of being stalled upon a road!
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Radoye to Pave Way
i For Haynes Car Sales

Gilbert U. Radoye, director Of ad-
veftising and sales promotion for
the Haynes Automobile Company,
Hokomo, Ind, leaves on an extend
ed trip this week through the Mid
die West State. in the interests of
the Haynes Company.
The object OF his trip is to OBJ
tain frst-hand Information on ex-
listing conditions in the automobile
markets Of these States. to carry
on an Intensive campaign for new
Haynes dealers, and to stimulate
generally the sale Of Haynes cars.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Rim Adjustment.

1t is very important after a tire
has been changed that the rim
shall be properly replaced. In this
connection 1t is not good practice
to tighten each lug fully before 60
ing on to the next. The proper
way is to tighten one lug a little.
then the one opposite q little, and
so on until they are all snuRly in
place. If each lug is frightened al,
the way the rim is likely to go on
a little askew. and this makes for
squeaks and general looseness, per-
haps to the extent of the rims
working of.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Watch he Oil Gaaxe.

The oil pressure gauge may be a
means of determining the condition
of engine bearings, because as the
bearings wear the pressure drops
owing to the greater freedom of
movement Of the oil. II the gauge
shows low pressure consistently and
you know the regulator is all right,
suspect bearing wear
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
-Zip!-Zip!-Up.-
THE SPEEDMANS CONFESSION.

| Gin't so atpeh on ddnetn,
dint tennis fan;
I don't like horses trdncir',
And / oin't fghtin' mon.
Ny skin oir't pink and credmy-
Children flee me on the street.
/ aia't-nothin'-tiH you see me
In NY little racers seat
sJ.P.
-Zip!-zip!-Zip
@. and A.
Dear jim, MY ne1t-doer neigh
bsr IL making 1t . daily habit to
borrow gas from nae. dent want
to hart his feelings. what shall I
dof DISTRESSED.
Perfectly simple. Mix a little wa
ter with the gas you give him. If
the water does not stop him, try
sand.
Dear Jim, A taxi ehasGelr whs
patro.ises my grocery store over
charged nae for q ride last night.
what shall I dos ID. T.
You a grocer, and he a custom
err Use your own judgment
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Slack IN Skid Chains.

In applying anti-skid chains they
should not be made so tight a. to
stop creeping. The chain should be
allowed 10 creep slightly so that the
wear will be distributed instead OF
concentrated at fixed points.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

The best method of cleaning
spark plugs that have become
fouled with oil, is to boil them in
solution Of washing soda and
water.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Knock From 0verheatins.

A knock due 10 overhestinE can
always be noticed by its accom-
paniment Of steam from the radI-
ator. u occurs mostly going up a
hill, although il may also result on
level roads
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

-Zips-ziD!-Zip
A motorist from the city was
taking q spin through the open
country, when he came upon a
farmer. trying to bring his antique
machine back to life through in
dustrious cranking.
why don't you get q self-start-
er, instead of fooling with a crank?'
asked the city chap.
And wear out my good motor
with one o. them new-fangled
things? Not fer me, buddy" re-
piled the rustic, turning to his work
again.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

who'll bast O tysGc lou lpk<n he
thinks tie COP ISN'T lookin.'
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

No. 3. Charles w. Semmes, presi-
dent Semmes Motor Company.
A certain Charlie in a pome
Was famous just for eating;
But we've a Charlie here at home,
A salesman worth while meeting.
-Zip!-Zip.-Zip
Harry the Hacker sdys: Yo1 might
as 1reH trust a million dollars TO
professional crook as TO the guy
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
ANOTHER EPITAPH.

HANS = 4AS4N 4S8 = fAA
He is dead, the beautiful youth;
The soul of honor, the spark Of truth
He skiddcd into a herd OF kline.
(Furerdl starts at half past ninc.)
T. c.
Editors Note: The first two lines are
sinsuIsrly appropriate, being taken from
Longfeilow's ". /. poem on motor life,
Killed at the Ford" Also kline Is poetic
for caows."
-Zip!-Zip!-Zip
What is the difference between a
law-breaking motorist and his
wife?
One pays his fine and the other
finds his pay.
T. X. Med.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
CONTEST.

The great minds of Washington were
working overtime last week. At least,
three motor ebthusia SITS felt that the
cut-slass bathmat touality guarsnteed),
offered as 4 prize for solution for the
missing letter contest in last Sundays
Herald, would be a welcome enbellish-
ment to their respective homes.
Margaret Burke. Joseph stoner and G.
Trever williams sent in answeu. And,
by the way. G. Trevcr, the next time
you write, please don't address your let
ters to Jim Ring, Auto Maniac" ESen
II l am, that's supposed to be . secret.
-ZiPAZip,- p,-Zip-
RIDING ALONE.
Where is the thrill and the cheek
glow
That held me there at the wheel!
Where is the joy, that seek low
And high. but can never more feel'
Where is the hand-press and eye
smile
That gave to each blissful ride
The pleasures of Heaven? A long
while
1t is since you rode by my side,
Where is the chatter and laughter
The freedom of spirit and mirth
Yet why should / think Of them
after
Ny hearts buried deep in the
earth?
I'm happy by nature. Twas wrong
style
For me to have angrily cried
At Fate's little pranks. Yet,
a long while
1t is since you rode by my side.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
AUTO MEN YOU AUTO KNOW

Zip!-ZIp.-Zip!
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
ST JOHNSBURY CENTER

Miss Ella Robinson of Hartford
Conn, is spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rob
inson.
Mrs. Gray spent Wednesday night
and Thursday with her daughter, Mrs
Arthur Ward of Passumpsic.
Miss Rosalie Nichols has been quite
sick the past week with tonsilitis.
The Center school have been hav-
ing speed contest in Arithmetic
The winners in the 9Th grade are 1st
Phyllis Robinson; 2nd, Harvey Pow
ers; 7th grade, 1st Eleanor Goss, 2nd
Resale Nichols; 9th grade 1st, Alder
ia Pierce and Nellie Topper; End Al
ton Amadon; 5th grade LIST, Maybelle
Brooks, End, Laura Goss.
Rob Shaw finishes work at the Ely
factory this week and will move his
family to Springfield, Mass.
Nettie Aver has returned to her
school at Johnson,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach The seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure it you must take an
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known;
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination or
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Meai,
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials free.
z. j. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. 0.
All Druggists, 75c.
tails Family Pills for constipation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
Finds Vermont Farmers
Willing to Stay on Job
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
forwarded to the Postoffice Depart
ment at Washington, in answer to an
appeal for aid in solving the high cost
problem.
Today Post reporter toured this
the far-famed dairy section of old
Vermont, seeking first hand informa-
ton.
Plan to Overcome Obstacle
Out in the snow-bound highways
at the creameries, in farm kitchens
and barns, in the cowyards and boun-
diary fences, farmers gave free vent
to the views on the present status OF
affairs. In brief here's what came OF
it-these facts:
The farmer of Vermont will not
'lie down" in the face of discourag-
ing conditions.
Plans are afoot already by the
farmers themselves to minimize the
obstacles under which they have lab
ored for the past 10 years.
Dairy farming might now be at the
very pinnacle in these verdant val,
leys, but for one or two hindering
conditions.
One of these is the always bother
some middleman or jobber who takes
huge profits, farmers say, and fix
cream, milk and buteer prices at will
Another is the continued dearth OF
suitable farm help. The well known
lure of the city for the young men
huskies, while not so powerful as be-
fore the war, exists today, and hired
help demand $50 to $50 per month
and "have their bags always packed.
Needs More Help Than Ever
Caledonia county farmers have TAX
en- the initiative in a well-conceived
plan to get more money for their pro-
duct and likewise make it possible
Tor consumers to purchase cream and
butter at greatly lowered prices in big
city markets.
George r. Ruggles, admittedly one
of the best informed dairymen in this
section and proprietor of one of the
largest dairy farms had this to say
today: 81 have a wonderful dairy
farm here on Pudding Hill. feed AZ
head of mich cows, including many
high-grade Jerseys and Holsteins.
My butter and cream may be seen on
the tables of big Boston hotels, in
GLIDING the Hotel Touraine. | must
have help, more help than ever this
year. | will add many head to my
herd if conditions warrant this
spring. But if l can't get sufficient
! help, especially in haying season, III
sell all my cows, or perhaps keep just
few.
Farmers to Take Over Creamery
"Now a regards that much-moot-