davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
NOTICE nE
CALL FOR BIDS ON

CALL FOR BIDS ON Flour, Packing House Products and Canned Goods and Groceries for State Hospital.
 SEALED proposasl addressed to Board of Directors of State Institu- tions of Arizona, at State House Phoenix, Arizona, and endorsed. Bid on Flour, Packing House Products and Canned Goods and Groceries for State Hospital will be received by the said Board until February 18th. 1920. and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place, and thereafter considered.
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED
 Bids not marked on envelope, as re- quired, will not be considered. Speci- fications may be obtained upon appn- cation to the Board of Directors of State Institutions.
 Prices must be f. o. b. Phoenix, Ari- zona
 The board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid, to divide between two or more bidders or to waive any informalities in any bid, IS the interests of the State may require.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE
 INSTITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
GILBERT kNockouTs sTEARNs

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1S-Pat Gilbert, Salt Lake lightweight. knocked out Billy Stearns of Philadelphia, in the second round of a scheduled six round bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
MONRC{ SLAUGHTERS
 ROOSEVELT 7 ID ]

Members of the Roosevelt team of the grammer school league suffered the worst defeat of the season at the hands of the Monroe school nine in q game played on the latter diamond yesterday afternoon. The score was 27 to D.
 For three innings, the game was a nip and tuck affair, but in the fourth frame the city lads started a rampage that was not ended until after they had sent 16 men across the counting station. In this inning, 20 men faced the Roosevelt hurlers, two of the Mon roe players going to bat three times, and one of them scoring three runs. Heavy hitting loose fielding and poor pitching combined to cause the down. fall of the Roosevelt lads in this frame. The score:
 Roosevelt ..-.-..1 3 0 0 o. 5 Monroe -..---.....4 f l Is l x-21
 -O--
 YALE NOSES OUT COLUMBIA
 VnIn r41,,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

MISSOURI WINS AT BASKETBALL
 At Columbia: Missouri, 36; Kan sas, 21.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
YALE NOSES OUT COLUMBIA

At New Haven: Yale 32; Colum bia 3l
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

and arrangements completed for the careful policing of all machines parked within the fair grounds
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Marriage Licenses

John W. Phillips. S. and Giadyce Virginia
Aldridge. s. both Of Petersburg. Va The Bs'
John H. Jearies
John Z. Brown. s. and ROse Finn, .. hih
q this city. The Rev Thomas s. Lee.
Alvin I. Thomas q. ShelteuhAn. Nd. md
Thelma Bettins. IS. this city. The Rev. Cornel'
ius $. Abbott.
Edwin Russell lloyd. Z. Casper. wyo.. ard
Helen II. Gardner. =. this city. The ke'
Waiter II. Williams. 3. March. Va. and
Lcuise A. Deane. 2 RuckersFine. Va
Ronald A. Hurley. = and Grace r. Clark.
.. both Of this city. The Rev George fske
Dudley.
Richard II. BARLEY .. and Esther Lillian Mar
tin. q. both Of this city. The Rev. GeogEe A.
Miller.
Harry Knowles Gerwis. Sc New York. and
ROSEMARY Lehr. q. both Of this city. The Rev.
Edward J.. Buckey.
James II. Wood. Is and Edna Hin -. b5th
Of this city. The Rev. James T. Wells.
Horace Wilson. 8. and Rosa Ninssy. =.
both Of this city. The Rev. d =. wisesnan.
Augustus MACK Hin, .. and BerthA Bland. ..
both of this city. The Rev. D. Z. NiseUau.
1up Van Dickcrsou. .. and Aiberta Richhri-
son 2 both q this city. The Rev. wiilism
II. Dean
Daniel Frantan BAH. q. and Ami. Louise
Psrter. z. both o. this city. The Rev. Gcorse
o. Bunock
Thomas h. Carroll. q. and Mary H. CAN'T.
H. both Of this city. The Rev. W. S. TSnan,
Lincoln Lee Johnson. q. and Anne buriefs
~ both oG this city. The Rev. Fr1nk Wash
ington.
simon Brown. 81. and MasEie CeeSt q both
d this city. The Rev shelton Miller.
Thomas Mcintyre. q. and Ana Nickens. n,
both Of this city. The Rev. NJ W. ID. Norman.
Lawrence Thompsnn Garrett. q. and Clara
vingzr Lee. ~. both Of this city. TIE Rev.
Charles A. Devaughn.
william Peyton. %. and Mildrod Madison. II.
beth q this city The Rev. PetcT Hases
Nexander Hurt. q. and Elvie Clkrk. a hcth
of this city. The Rev n W. d. Norman
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07

Owen D. Young. as representative
OF the General Electric Company. is
to figure prominently in the Ameri-
eanized Marconi company, which Is
to control non-governmental wireless
communications between this coun-
try and the outlying world As a
member of-the Industrial Commits
sion last appointed by the President
he first came into the national lime
light. But from this time on more,
will be heard OF him Upper Central
New York bred him The law school
of Boston University gave him his
professional training. He specialized
in the law OF public utility corpora
tions, especially those using electric
Ity as a motive power; and 1t was
not long before his attachments won
him a place on the permanent legal
stan of one OF Boston's most famous
firms promoting construction Of trac-
ton lines In the South, southwest and
West Later he was called 70 New
York to Join the General Electric
Companys stan, and IL now q vice.
president Of that corporation While
uical world he has NOT lost his in
singularly mellow and approachable
for a man OF his vocation
One OF the family tragedies Of the
Russian revolution and debscle has
been the scattering and peril Of the
kin OF Tolstoi- Quite glad to well
come the downfall of the Romanoffs.
they naturally have had no sympa-
thy for the reversion to an autocracy
OF worse type in many respects,
one that in executing its DEGREES has
run counter to all the theories Of the
famous novelist and preacher of
love French and British friends of
the Countess Aleksandra Lvovna
Tolstoi are worrying much over the
possible fate OF this indefatigable
worker in the Caucasus. where she
has served as a Sister Of Mercy dur
ing most of the time since the revo-
luton. Reports from Moscow indi-
cate that she has been arrested, cast
into prison. and that the Moscow
soviet is debating whether IL would
be polite to take her life, consider
ing the effect it might have upon
Western opinion She is charged
with plotting against the party in
power.
For many years European and
American scientists have been inter
ested in the extraordinary achieve
ments of Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose
| the Indian savant who has concen-
1 trated his attention upon study OF the
structure, sensitiveness. and physical
reactions of plant life. They have
tended to confirm the belief that past
opinions as to the marked inferiority
of the vegetable to the animal world
have been baseless, and that. as the
Indian experiment has recently
| said, there IL nothing in the high
est form Of animal life that has not
been forestalled in the plant" Not
! the least factor in the exceptional
success of this man, who by the way
! toured the United States a few years
ago, is his rare inventive skill. enab-
ling him TO make the most delicate
apparatus with which to carry out
| his analysis OF plant motion. growth
and metamorphosis. He recently sal
I in the council chamber OF the India
once. in London. and pointed out "a
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Income Tax Facts Worth knowing

how to compute his tax:
A single man had a net income
for 1919 of $4,000. First he deducts
mis- personal exemption of $1,000,
leaving a balance of $1,000. On the
first $4,000 he pays at the normal
rate of 4 per cent. ,Sl6e. On the
remaining $1,000 he pays at the
normal rate of per cent. $50. In
addition he pays a surtax of $40,
per cent on the amount of his net
income between $4,000 and $4,000.
His total tax is $3.50, as compared
with 1870 for 1918.
Rate for Married Men.
A married man with two depend
ents had a net income for 1918 of
$500. From this he deducts his
personal exemption of $4,000. plus
5000 for each dependent. On the
first $4,000 of the balance of $500,
he pays, at the normal rate of q
per cent, $160. On the remaininA
rate of s per cent, $S8. On the
amount of his income between
$1,000 and $1,000 he pays a surtax
of 1 per cent, or $40. On the
amount of his income between
$4,000 and $1,000, he pays a surtax
OF : per cent. The total, normal and
surtax, is $2ss. as compared with
S412 for 1918.
Husband and wife whose combined
net income for 1913 ~qualled or ex-
ceeded 5000 must file a return, either
separate or joint as desired. A widow,
a woman living apart from her hus-
band. or a maid must file a return if
her net income equaled or exceeded
$l,o00. A minor whose income for 1919
was $1,000 ormore must make a return.
If the minors income was less than
81, 200. 1t must be included in the re-
turn Of the uarent
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Problem of Alley pveIIer.

There Is another matter of moment,
indirectly connected with the pre-
dicted building boom for the Dis
trict, that is being discussed in
building and real estate circles-the
removal of the temporary structures
used In the war period both as Of
ices and dormitories- The tearing
down or removal of the many build
ings will be a big task in itself in
volving considerable labor and time.
ADDED to the raZing will be the ad
ditional task of renewing the public
parks in which most of the struc-
lures are located.
While 1 was discussing this matter
with several real estate men the fact
was recalled that a law passed by
Congress previous TO our entry in
the world war. and its operations
suspended for one year, will soon be
in effect. The law in question pro-
vides for the elimination of the al
leys used for residential purposes.
When this is done. as with notorious
Willow Tree Alley in South Wash
ington. which has been converted
into a playground for colored chill
dren. the alley dwellers will be
forced to seek shelter elsewhere.
There are thousands of such persons
and the cleaning out of the noisome
byways will present to the city faith
crs another problem.
ROBERT l. MILLER suggests that
the threatened emergency may be
met. in a measure at least, by re-
moving the temporary government
buildings to the suburbs. where they
may be rented at nominal amounts
to the poor people who are now
compelled to live in congested alleys.
such step would not only be
merciful. but would be a movement
toward better citizenship" Mr.. Miller
said.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Events Of Today

wGsNinE-rn CITY Cab vii hold its vccslv
lunebeon al I2sO O'Clock this afternoon in a.,
club hoUsr On Fs7sr'-t square Denis A NJ.
CA-,hy, ncvly appointed civic s--vtz-y. viii
sTrAk on the recent convection q Ciylc se-r-
tEres' Association A. ucr,lsnd
Beard Of Edgcstion OF the District will met
a. o'c'oCE this afternoon in FrsaEn schcs;.
rhirte~uth and X streets nor1hues'
Stating vii ~ enjoyed on Tidal BGgn tulav
ron O'c!clk this morning until 10 o'clook to-
night
kspaa All'ha Theta. Washington b-snlh. VI
rn'ct al s o'clock tonight at the hc-rr q Mrs
u. u. Hus~y. Brighton Apartments
p4y NlrsinE Association viii mo- ~ 80
o'cloyk this morning in the New E.5s.t Ho'-l
Columbia University AlumnAe o. Washirsfr1
will meet in the p1rlOr Of the Teacher ,'rn
e. Eercnth STREET northwest. al o'clock TO-
night
Nebraska Gir's' Club will me,t a; the b,
Triangle North Caritol and Z s:scgt,. . =
O'Clock tonight.
Community Service Cub No. s. viii Grc a
dAncc al sls Tenth stree; no-hvcs at 9 o'clo,k
tonight.
Funeral Direcfors' Association Of the Distric,.
recently affiliated with the National AsscJia-i...
will elect officers al It's annual hanglst tonight
in the Old Colony Club. Raleigh Hotel
Washington Board of Trade committee a.
military and naval Affairs will nlcet tonight .
discuss recruiting Of District Naiionsl Gu1rd
Foundry Nethodis E9iscoInl Church Is bod
ing meetings conduoed by Fred BIgtlef. cyzlg'-
list and gospel singer. eAch night thus week.
calvary NJ. z. Church Mems B.hlr ClB~ VII
hear Representative :. n FGSs. OF ono o.
s O'Clock tonight. Women's night festivities alsn
are on the prosrAn 10 be followed by re.Tcol-
nents
Research University students will hear Dr. c.
| G. MosheF. Of the Joint Congressional Comm.
tee on ReJlAsSihcsJion Of Solaries. spcAk o1
Problems a. our Federal EnTloyeS. a. ls9
II street northwest tonight at o'clocL.
Anthony Lcague a. its meeting at 1u 10
lumhia rusd nOrthwest. a. 20 O'Clock this o.
terncon. vii hear a lecture by Mrs. Grace r.
lett vice director q the savings division o, the
Treasury De.sumcut.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Rainbow S End
A Novel by REX BEACH
Author of .The Iron Trail, ssThe
Spoilers,- "Hcart of the Sunset"
Etc.
Copyright by Harper & Broth
ers, Publishers)
CHAPTER XXX-CoNTINUED1

CHAPTER SXX-CONTINUED0
Rosa persisted mutinously. so he
punished her with a kiss planted fair
ly upon her pouting lips. whereupon
she nestled closer to him. How much
1 love you." she whispered: But
1 never can tell you. for We are never
alone. Was there ever such a court
ship, such a marriage, and such a
wedding journey as ours?"
Were the owl and the pussy-cat
who went to sea in a beautiful pea
green boat, with plenty of honey
and lots of money, wrapped up in a
ten-pound note Some day when
we've settled down in our Harlem
fiat. and I'm working hard. We'll
look back on this and consider it ro-
mantle, thrilling. Maybe We'll long
for excitement"
Not l." Rosa shivered. ITO be
safe, to have you all to myself where
I can spoil you, that will be excite
ment enough"
We'll rent that little apartment /
looked at, or one just like it,"
But, O'Rail-ye. we're rich"
lid forgotten that. Then let's
pretend to be poor. Think how our
neighbors would talk about that
pretty Mrs. O'Reilly on the fourth
floor. and her magnificent jewels.
They'd swear I was a smuggler."
As the evening heightened and the
boat forged steadily ahead the two
sat murmuring happily. Forward. an
other bride and groom were similarly
engaged. Branch and Jacket took
turns bailing.
1t proved to be a long. long night,
for the boat, though roomy. was un-
comfortable. O'Reilly steered as
straight a course as he could without
compass. but toward morning he saw
that the sky was growing overcast
and his apprehensions stirred anew.
Daylight brought an increased breeze
which heeled the boat further. She
made better speed, but she likewise
took more water through her seams
and it became necessary to lend Leslie
and Jacket a hand with the bailing.
The deep channel was far behind now.
and they could glimpse beds Of
sponges. patches of coral, white bot
tom with occasional forests of bril-
liant hued sea fans. The horizon still
remained vacant and the tip Of
Andres lay far to the north.
Fortunately the haze was not thick
enough to wholly obscure the sun and
so O'Reilly was enabled to hold his
course. But he did not like the look
of things.
By 10 o'clock the sea was tum-
bling and the worm eaten hulk was
laboring. 1t became necessary to
shorten sail. Soon the bottom of the
boat was awash and Esteban lay in a
pool of brine. Even when the girls
helped to dip 1t out they could not
lower its level. The wind freshened
steadily; all hands worked desperate
ly. wet to the skin.
In time there came a spiteful drizzle
which completely hid the sun and
left no indication of the course ex-
cept the direction whence drove the
rain. :
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Wet Dublin; Dry Washington.

During a hearing of the case Of
woman addict to strong drink in po-
lice court, her friends suggested the
advisability OF sending her back to
her birthplace. Dublin, ireland, where
she could be broken OF the whisky
habit
Not Dublin" interjected Judge
ROBERT HARDISON. That city is
wet and wide Open"
Your honor" the woman's friend
replied, "I'll wager she can get more
liquor in supposedly dry Washington
than she can in wet Dublin. Boot
leggers actively promote the drinking
of poisoned decoctions here. In Dub
lin. where pure whisky is sold openly.
the. sale of il to addicts is strictly
forbidden by law"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
building "Boom, Ahead7

Prior TO the world war. WASH
ington INDUCED annually in a
spring building BOOM" Builders
and real estate men are asking
themselves will there be one this
year as a part of the local recon-
struction plans? They believe the
acute overcrowding of the city's
housing facilities in the war period
furnished n lesson that will be of
great value. As this is the period
of the new year when in former
years tentative plans were laid for
extensive building in the spring, l
consulted several leading builders
as to the outlook for 1920.
II was the consensus of opinion
that the two most potential OBJ
stacles to widespread building op-
erations here at the beginning of
spring will be the high price and
scarcity OF building materials, and
the necessarily increased wages of
mechanics in the building trades,
to keep pace with the high cost OF
living. 1t is believed. however,
these matters will be equalized in
the after-the-war reorganization
plans that must bring results to
restore not only the District of Co.
lumbia, but the entire country to
the normal All agreed that there
are many waste places in and about
Washington that should be i'm
proved at the earliest possible time.
FRANK l.. WAGNER. an au-
thority on building matters. be-
lieves. he told me. that there will
be much building here when spring
opens.
The war has converted this Capt.
tai City into a great magnet-a sort
of mecca that will attract men of
attainment and means. and they
will in most instances want to
erect splendid. high-priced homes
here. More modern apartment
houses will be needed. with dwell
.ngs of moderate size for the in
creased number of government
workers. A great building boom
is surely scheduled to hit WASH
ington. But when?'
ROBERT F. BRADBURY, expert
in Southeast suburban properties,
believes the building activities will
begin in earnest next April. He
predicts that the suburbs beyond
the Anacostia River. overlooking
the city from the East. will help
solve the vexed housing problem
that now confronts the District.
The tendency of newcomers and
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Births Reported

Earest A. and Eva Wise, gtri.
Charles and Rena Wise. boy
lanes f. and Edna Weeks. boy.
Henri ], and Annie y. 1nlling: rn.
Iopis ], and Rose A. Simonton. boy.
Henri R and Irene v. Schreiber. g1rl.
WaIter +. and Della Shoemaker. Eri.
Geou~e s. and Lille V. Pyles, boy.
E-nest T. and Mae Pons, boy
Alfred ]. and Lncy osston. girl.
William B. and Violetta @ Msrbury. boy.
Harold y. and Mary Mann. boy.
George s. and Willet O. Garner. boy.
Fred W. and Martha A. Cast. boy.
John F. and Josephine I. Eriter, girl
David and Ida Enrich, bog.
lame, II. and Ela Couroyd. eir.
Lewis n. and Virginia NJ. Cloud, girl.
Ferdinand H. and Annie T. Bergman. q
Ricsrrd C. and Olive NJ. Beal. boy.
Norris n and Nellie Y. Allen. boy.
James A. and Edmonia Tllman. boy.
Charles and Frances Stewart. bog.
Clinton and Marie Reels, boy,
James A. and Sadie Miller, girl.
William and Lima Jones. girl
Lauedon and Mary Z Ford. bog.
james and Lora Corington. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
THEBIBLE.
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Second Book of Moses, Called
EXODUS.
CHAPTER IX.-Continued.)

81 And he that regarded not the
word of the Lord left his servants
and his cattle in the field.
% n And the Lord said unto
Moses. Stretch forth thine hand to-
ward heaven. that there may be hail
in all the land of Egypt, upon man.
and upon beast, and upon every
herb of the field, throughout the
land of Egypt
% And Moses stretched forth his
rod toward heaven: and the LORD
sent thunder and hail. and the fire
ran along upon the ground; and the
Lord rained hail upon the land of
Egypt.
"a So there was hail. and fire
mingled with the hail, very grew
Gus. such as there was none like
it in all the land of Egypt since
it became a nation.
25 And the hail smote through
out all the land of Egypt all that
beast; and the hail smote every
herb of the field, and brake every
tree OF the field.
26 Only in the land OF Goshen.
where the children OF Israel were.
was there no hail
81 T And Pharaoh sent. and CALL
ed for Moses and Aaron, and said
unto them. 1 have sinned this time:
the Lord is righteous. and i and
my people are wicked.
IS Entreat the Lord (for II is
enough) that there be no more
mighty thunderings and hail: and
/ will let you go, and ye shall stay
no longer.
% And Moses said unto him, As
soon as l am gone out of the city,
I will spread abroad my hands
unto the Lord; and the thunder
shall cease, neither shall there be
any more hail: that thou mayest
know how that the earth is the
Lords.
30 But as for thee and thy
servants. l know that ye will not
yet fear the Lord God.
81 And the flax and the barley
was smitten: for the barley was in
the ear. and the flax was boiled.
80 But the wheat and the rye
were not smitten: for they were not
grown up.
SO And Moses went out OF the
city from Pharaoh, and spread
abroad his hands unto the Lord
and the thunders and hail ceased,
and the rain was not poured upon
the earth.
"a And when Pharaoh saw that
the rain and the hail and the
thunders were ceased, he sinned yet
more. and hardened his heart, he
and his servants.
1E
was hardened, neither would he let
the children of Israel go; as tn,
Lord had spoken by Moses.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
No. 3.

In making out his income tax
return the taxpayer is required to
show both gross and net income.
Gross income includes practically
every dollar the taxpayer received
during the year 1919. In arriving
at net income. upon which the tax
is assessed, he is allowed certain
deductions, which will be explained
later, plus the amount of his ex-
emption.
Incomes below $1,000 are exempt
from surtax. The single man with
no dependents and an income for
1919 of $4,000 will pay a tax of
$40 instead of $50 as for 1918, and
a married man with an income of
s2,500. and no dependents except
his wife will pay $50 instead of $50.
Surtnx Rates.
The surtax rate is / per cent on the
net income In excess of 5000 and not
over 5000. and increases by steps
of 1 per cent for each 5000 of net
income up to and including 4S per cent
on net income in excess of $4,000 and
not over 100000. From this point the
rates run as follows: Fifty-two per
cent on net income over 100000 and
not over $4,000. S. per cent on net
income over $4,000 and not over $780,
900. 90 per cent on net income over
100000 and not over 5000, s. per
cent on net income over $780, 900 and
not over 100000, 81 per cent on net
income over $4,000 and not over 81
100000. and 65 per cent on net income
ever s1,ooo.e00.
How to Compute Taxes.
The following illustration will
show the average taxpayer whose
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
NEW YORK CITY,
By o. o. MeNTRE

New York. Jan. a.
He was an old friend.
And in the days gone by.
We used to smoke.
Each others cigarettes.
And lie to the Iandlady.
About our room rent.
And he went his way.
And I went my own.
And he came to town.
And came around to call.
And brought his wife.
And he winked at me.
And suggested that the wives.
Better go to a theater.
So that we could 60 out.
And look New York over.
And he winked at me again.
So we took them to . play.
And got out on Broadway.
And he kicked up his heels.
And let out a war whoop.
That used to stir the city.
Where we used to live.
And then we went to see.
A wild house of Jazz.
In the Roaring Forties.
And sat at a table.
Up near the dance floor.
And saw wiggly shimmy dances.
And sickly young girls.
Painted up like cheap dolls.
And very loud laughter.
And vulgar conversation
And I looked at him.
And he looked at me.
And two girls came by.
And asked to sit down.
And we told them
The seats were taken.
And 1 got very sleepy.
And my friend began to yawn.
And said the room.
Seemed to be very close.
So we got out in the air.
And walked to the theater.
And stood around in the lobby.
For an hour and a half.
Waiting for our wives.
And went right straight home.
And before he said goodbye.
He put his hand.
On my shoulder and said:
"Old scout, we're getting old"
And said: 'I suppose So"
And yawned wearily.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Round the Town E'a E,SySzEh E$AfEHt SAfH.

The Winter nights are long and
drear;
The chill wind bites the good mans
ear
And tweaks his nose, when with a
Scat"
Outdoors he throws the clinging
cat
&C. NJ