davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
HAS FORMS FOR
 INCOME TAX

For the information of income tax payers the following rules, as em bodied in the revenue act of 1918, are given:
 A return of net income must be filed by every citizen of the United States, whether residing at home or abroad, and every person residing in the United States, though not a citi- zen thereof, whose net income for the taxable year 1919 amounted to-
 (a) $1000 if single, or if married and not living ewith7Sg wife Cor hus- band). N
 (b) $2000 if married and living with wife tor husband)
 Under any of these circumstances a return must be made even though the amount of net income Is not suffi- cient to incur tax liability.
 The tax rate for this year is: per cent of the net income in. excess of the personal exemption and not in ex- cess of $4000; 8 per cent of all over $40O0 of net income above the per sonal exemption.
 In addition to the personal exemp-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
ID CAMPAIGN
 AS AMERICANS
(Continued from Page One)

 bers of the national committee and associate members while at the con. vention, but they will be required to pay for their meals and railroad transportation, as in the past.
 Following is the list of sub-commit. tees, the first named being chair man in each case:
 Hotels and entertainment: Isidore B. Dockweiler. California;; John T. Barnett, Colorado; Dr. J. w. Cough lin, Massachusetts; Robert H. Elder, Idaho; Mrs. George Bass, Illinois.
 Transportation: Charles Boeschen- stein, Illinois; Patrick H. Quinn, Rhode Island; Wilbur w. Marsh, Iowa; Frederick B. Lynch, Minneso- ia; Isidore B. Docxweiler, California.
 Hall and seating: Norman E. Mack, New York; Wilbur w. Marsh, Iowa :; Edmund H. Moore, Ohio; A F. Null len, Nebraska; Miss Mary E. Foy, California.
 Tickets and badges: Homer s. Cummings, Connecticut; Edw. G. Hoffman, Indiana; Dr. J. w. Cough lin, Massachusetts; J. Bruce Kremer, linois.
 Press: Clark Howell, Georgia; Norman E. Mack, New York; Ed mund H. Moore, Ohio.
 Personnel: Hover s. Cummings, Connecticut; Frederick B. Lynch, Minnesota; J. Bruce Kremer, Mon tana; Normand E. Mack, New York; John T. Barnett, Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

vited me to carry on this investiga, tion ir your country when you de clare it contrary to international law and l should conduct it under orders from my own government in my owR country.
 "In suggesting that I may think that the best way of ascertaining the real conditions in your country is to listen to reports instead of actually seeing the way the nation is living l may state to you that there are more than 100000 former citizens of your country now under the protec uon of the American flag because of actions of yourself and associates and through whom I think it possible to secure a fairly accuarte ricture of some, at least, of the conditions ex- isting in Mexico
 ''I may further call vour attention to the fact that 10000 Americans, formerly developing the farming re- sources, the stock industry and other natural industries of Mexico; build ing railroads, opening mines, con- strUcting irrigation and power plants and building electric tramways and representing American investments approXimating a total of 50 per cent of the entire tax paying and revenue producing wealth of Mexico, who have been driven out of your coun- try, are now in the United States. many of them Doverty-stricken, and are now requesting of the represent atives of the American congress a hearing as to the true conditions in Mexico resulting in the unfortunate situation in which these Americans find themselves .
 'I can see no impropriety. incon- sistency, nor violation of natural comity or international law in an in vestigation being carried among these people as throwing light upon the conditions which now surround them and which may or may not be accelI- tuated in Mexico itself
 You suggest that there is not a railway line in Mexico upon which could not go ina special car under the protection of your troops I have been familiar with Mexico since 1883 and until recent years even prior to the construction of many of your railways, left no suggestion of peril or danger to whatsoever remote dis trict my business might carry me in the republic of Mexico. regret that conditions now necessitate assurance of protection through armed forces to those travelling even as your guest upon your railways in MeXico.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

ton $2000 is allowed for each de pendent person under IS, or mentally or physically defective, who was re- ceiving his chief support from the tax payer in December, 1919.
 Deputy Collector Niheil has re- ceived a supply of forms, and requests that all who did not pay tax in this district come to his office at the War ren District Commercial club and get one for their use. Those who receive forms in the mail and do not under stand how to make them out should come to him for help, as he leaves here shortly after February l.
 Returns must be mailed i'll time to reach the revenue office at Phoenix by March 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
Timber Up Quickly Under the Soothing, Penetrating Application of
 pamlin's Wizard Oil

In cases of rheumatism and lame back il penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able. antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get 1t from druggists for 30 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headachels Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed -
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
LISBON MOB RIOTS.

BADAJOS, Spain, Friday, Jan. 16.- Serious disturbances occurred at Lis bon during last night as result of the resignation of the cabinet, accord ing to stories reaching here.
 Republican guards patrolling the streets and machine guns were used to scatter the crowds which at times became threatening. Dispatches from Oporto where bakers strike is in progress, report disturbances there in which several, bombs were thrown. A number of persons in the crowd were injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
FL PAso MAN HURT

PHOENIX, Jan. 17-H. c. Ferris, manager here for an Fl Paso whole sale house, was severely injured today in a collision of the automobile he was driving with one driven by Philip Gieger. Both cars were badly dam aged. Gieger, in justice court, was fined S100 on charge of reckless driving. Both Ferris and his wife, formerly Miss Edna Scotten, are former residents of Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
Officers and Men
 of U. s. Warship
 Ask for More Pay

LOS ANGELES, Jan. I7.-Some- thing new in the annals of the navy was done here today when approxi- mately 1000 officers and men, con- prising the entire personnel of the United States ship Mississippi, sent a petition to congress asking an in- crease of pay
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
CAN TUBERCULOSIS
 BE CURED7

Dr. Glass has posi- tive. proof he Is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation, in any climate.
 For further infor-' nation. address T. F. GLASS INHALENT CO. s T. I T F SIP. MASON. BOLD. LOS ANGELES. c ALI F0RNIA.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
Nickela In London.

A letter in the Times of London points out the advantages England should gain by substituting nickel coins for bronze To one who has merely visited Switzerland. this proposition re- Quires little argument. In weight. bulk and convenience nickel Is unquestiOn- ably preferable. With what ease can Swiss 20-centime pieces to the value of, say, shillings. he carried, as compared with 2 shillings' worth of cooper v And how this reform would Tighten the bus conductors burden The combined weight of the 2O-cen- time, 10centime and 5-cenrme Swiss nickels Is, writes the Times cor respondent, only 137 grains. against the 515 grains. which 3h pence weigh Apropos of this subject, the London chamber of commerce has de- cided to recommend that the govern ment prepare for issue, when required to supplement the silver currency. nickel coins of the value, say, of six pence, shilling and half u crown Christian Science Monitor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
FORTY IDEAL AGE FOR WOMEN
English Artist Sweeps Away Time Honored Ideas Having to Do
 With Spinsterhood.

There is a furry among English spinsters. A prominent artist has come to the conclusion that a girl of forty should be mans ideal. He sweeps away all the time-honored rub bish about spinsters at the age of forty being mostly interested in cats and canaries. Here Is what he has to say about the new old girl.
 'The ideal age for a woman from the viewpoint of the man who studies the sex as an artist Is forty years. The woman of forty is at the perfec- tion of her beauty and has attained settled mentality which she did not possess as girl in her teens, or as a young woman in her twenties and thirties. At forty she Is an ideal com- panion, pleasantly matured, tolerant and understanding. Only the igno- ramuses in life find joy in the society of young girls or undeveloped women"
 During the war and since many women of the so-called "sweet-and- forty" age got married, q consider able number of them widows. This has led to frequent lamentations by younger women that, with the huge number of unmarried beauties about, it Is unpatriotic for Cupid to show such favoritism for widows and spin Sters
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
CHASED HIM AS BEGINNER
Retired Sea Captain Evidently Knew Little of "impressionistic" School
 of Painting.

"I once engaged board and lodging at the house of a retired New England sea captain" says New York artist, land from him received some sincere advice.
 "One day, while I was busy paint ing, I became aware that the captain was standing behind me, gazing at the canvas over my shoulder.
 "'How do you like it?' l asked.
 "Now. 1t chanced that the captains house has been without an artist boarder for several years and that I was tie first follower of the impress sionist school 1t had ever harbored.
 "The old sea dog gazed thoughtfully at the lower righthand corner of the canvas where had thrown a mass of parti-colored splashes and splotches.
 "'You're kinder young said the captain, kindly. "This is your first summer outdoors at it?'
 "'Yes'
 "'Well, now, see here resumed the captain. There's two or three old palettes up in our shed chamber. You get one of those and try out your paints. You'll have to lose that whole corner of your canvas, I'll bet you. and it'll make your picture consider ably smaller. wouldn't do that again if I was you.'"--Harper's Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
Japan Taking Western Sports.

Japan Is offering somewhat of q market for American sporting goods. at the present. Since the end of the war there has been an increased In. terest ln sports, and it may be said of Japan that western games played there are essentially scholastic in na- ture. baseball being the most popu- lar. with tennis second The latter named sport has now found favor outside of student circles, and tennis courts are scattered here and there throughout the larger cities.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
Imports of Precious Stones.

The value of the precious stones im- ported into the United States in the fiscal year that ended recently was greater than 1t had been in any pre- vlous year. Pearls are growing more popular. but because the war inter- fered with the fisheries they have be- come so scarce that dealers cannot supply the demand. The South Africa diamond producers are taking advan. tage of the favorable market to un. load the diamonds that they have been accommodating during the war. Ae' cording eo the National City bank of New York half the diamonds In the world are already owned in the United States.-Youth's Companion. r
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
Demand for House-cat Fur.

In report on the London fur mar ket prepared by Alfred Nutting, clerk in the American consulate general in London, comparison of the total number of skins sold by c. NJ. Lamp son & Go. at public auction in 1918 and 1919 shows that the number of house-ca skins sold during the cur rent year was 35,934, or almost double the quantity sold in 1918. The price of house cat fur had advanced 50 pr cent since spring.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
Captain of Industry at Three.

Little Edward is just 3 years old. but "going on A." He is very fond of his grandmother's home and often Is a young visitor. His last call was last Sunday afternoon. Grandmother. who had been taking nap. was bit late coming downstairs to greet her fa- vorite guest. She found him cuddled up in the big easy chair in front of the fireplace. Edward smiled as she stopped to kiss him. but, boylike. that was about the only sign of affection from him.
 "Get up, dear" urged Edwards mother, that's grandmother's chair"
 "No, 1t isn't" asserted the young man, "I beat her to it."
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01

The prevention lies largely in right .iving. Tn building up strong bodily resistance Eight out of ten persons are infected at some time in their lives. according to figures Of the Ma. tional Tuberculosis Association, tho leading agency in the United States in the fight upon this disease. This or ganization is sponsor for the annual Red Cross Christmas Seal sale. from which the funds to carry on the work throughout the yo&r arc ehiedy d& s1vo0 l+ s,a =! ., lsa
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
Possihle Restraint.

"There is great deal of danger in all this socialistic literature"
 'I suppose so." replied the man who is exasperatingly tranquil. And yet if d man would take the trouble to read and understand all that has been written about socialism before embarking in business as red he'd De entirely too old to participate in any active demonstrations"
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01

Use envelopes to match the color of your stationery.
 We can supply you with fine letterheads printed on Hammermill Bond and furnish envelopes to match in any of the twelve colors or white.
 Remember we are letterhead specialists. You will find the quality of our printing and the paper we give you very high and our prices very low.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-01
OVERHAULING
 AND REPAIRING

Satisfaction Guaranteed Ford and Chevrolet Specialist I use only gen uine Ford Parts. Prices Right
 L. l.. HORNBECK.
 In the Picayune Block.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Hogs- Receipts.
2O0O market slow, 10G15c up; bulk $40
@1775; butchers, S14@1TS0; packers.
S15.S@le.35; lights, Sl4@lIS0; pigs,
s15.25@17; roughs, s15.o0@l5.S0 Cattle
Receipts. 5000; market slow; beeves,
ners and cutters. S4Q7.50; stoekers and
feeders S7T5@14.50; cows, S5.75012 t;
calves, $14.5061s. Sheep Receipts 25,-
COO; market Is cents mp; lambs, $sG1O.50 ;
ewes. $2.75@13.5o.
CINCINNATI, Sept. ~ Hogs Re
heavy, S17G17.J0: mixed. $3.50; medium
and light, $17.T5; pigs, S14; roughs,
$3.50; stays, S12 Cattle Receipts, 1000 !;
market weak; largely 25c lower; bulls,
steady; calves, SIS. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1,400;. market STEADY: sheep,
81 5066.50; lambs. $6@l4.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept 27-Cattle Re-
ceipts, 5000 market lower; native beef
steers, $1575G1G.50 yearling beef steers
and heifers, S15.50@16.J0; cows, $6.25@10;
stockers and feeders, S6@9.50; calves,
$16 75@17,6O Gamers and cutters, $3.50.
mixed and butchers, SIT 50@17.90; good
heavies, $16.T5@17; rough heavies, $13.J O6
1925; lights, $1770017 30; pigs, S14.506
1925; bulk of sales, SIT 60@17S5. Sheep
Receipts, $500; market steady; ewes.
S5b0g750; lambs. S12@12.50; Gamers and
cutters, S1.50@550.
CLEVELAND, Sept 27.-IIogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market 10015c lower; york
ers, $17S5@18; mixed, $17.S5@1S; me-
dunn, $17.S5@1S; pigs, ST; roughs, S14
stays. SO. Cattle Receipts, 1000; mar
ket 50@75c lower; good to choice steers,
$12@14; good to choice heifers, $S@10;
good to choice cows, $7@S; fair to good
cows, $5@7; bulls, S750@S50; mixers,
SJ0@15O.' Sheep and lambs-R Receipts. o.
900; market steady; top, $3.50. Calves
Receipts, COO; market SOC up; top,
$3.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 27.-Cattle-
Receipts, 400; market, slow 15@75c
lower; shipping steers, $l6@17; butchers
grades, $9@14.5O; heifers, $6016; cows,
$250@10; bulls, S5@9 mich cows
springers, $30M130. Calves Receipts,
1.7o0 market, active and steady culls,
choice, $6@19.50 Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1900: market, active and lower
choice lambs, $14.J0014.75; culls fair, 50
ola; yearlings. $9@10; sheep, S5@S.
Hogs Receipts, 1l,300; market, active
pigs, 25@50c lower; workers.. $1,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

}. H. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological. Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

Of the White Sox, voiced his suspicion
of CROOKED work." after the second
game of the last worlds series, and
asked Heydler to undertake an investi-
cation.
When Heydler told Comiskey he was
a National League man and not free
to interfere in the affairs of rival
organization, Comiskey told him, Heydler
declares, that, he was not on speaking
terms with johnson 1.-THE president Of
the American League1, and asked that
call this to Johnson's attention.
When he mentioned the matter to john
SON. Heydler said, the head of the Amer
lean League, spoke in such manner
that he pursued the case no further.
SAYS HERZOG
NOT GUILTY.
Heydler also discussed the more recent
allegations that efforts had been made to
throw" games in the National League.
He exonerated Buck Herzog. second
baseman Of the Chicago Cubs, of charges
made by 'Rube" Benton OF the Giants
that Herzog had offered Benton $500. to
throw" a game to the Cubs. Heydier
said that Benton had admitted it was Hal
Chase who had made the offer and de-
clared there was no evidence in the OF
fees of the National League to charge
Herzog with any trickery.
Heydler came here to testify before the
grand jury and brought with With. MIN "a
affidavits bearing on the controversy. He
asserted there would be no compromise
in this investigation as far as the Ma
tional League is concerned.
Fred McMullin, White Sox utility man,
who was reported Saturday to have been
the "ixer" for gamblers who are alleged
to have bribed several Sox players, and
Buck Weaver, Sox third baseman, botn
denied today that a package which Nc
Mullin delivered TO Weaver's home dur
ing the 1919 series contained money.
Weaver admitted receipt of the package,
ton Of its contents until he could ex-
plain to the grand jury. He said 1t did
not contain money or Jewelry and that
its total value did not exceed 50.
Both McMullin and Weaver denied any
connection with dishonest deals and ex-
pressed willingness to go before tho
grand jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Births

Charles anc Angelina Hugslman. ia
Koehne. boy.
George and Roberta Hardin. 1879 Har-
Ian. giri.
David and Anna Nohmiaz. 1o4s S. Capt.
toll. boy.
william and Mary Laker. 1901 S. Tai
Emmett and Pearl Gates. 1887 Cornell,
William ana clara Berkholtz. 1902
George and Alice Thompson. s1I I.
New York girl.
John and Rosina Marco. 11s S. Cali
Frank and Viola Pollard. 1910 n.
Harry and Hattie Leonard. so2 W.
Anthony and Carrie Petro. 7s4 Mount,
George and Mary CLASSIFY. 500 n. Cali
fornia girl.
Roger and wilma schaub. 1914 n. JEFF
Samuel and Stella Rsinhart. 1915 Bell
waiter and Caroline HicksOn. $40 s.
Barney and Hazel Ford. so7 Eugene.
Jacob and Mauds Kessler. a2s Blake,
Julian and Georgia Davis. 114s Bacon,
Christian and Mayne Brinkman. st.
James and Laura Burnette. 1lOs S.
fremont. girl.
Michael and Katherine Dugan, III N.
fremont. boy.
Virgil and Martha Simpson. 21ss OK
ford. girl.
Ray and Elizabeth Whitfield. 1909 Polk.
boy.
Samuel and Nina Wilson. 442 Blake.
girl.
boy.
Julius and Elizabeth Ressik. se52 w.
Michigan. boy.
Earl ana Esther Flick. 44a N. Gray,
boy.
william aud Hazel Irwin. 1885 Mans
field, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
CUT IN FOOD
PRICES PREDICTED
Lumber Prices Also Affected
by Downward Tendency.

CHICAGO, Sept ga general re-
duction In retail food costs, forecast
by Sol Westerf1eld, president of the Re-
tail Grocers' Association, was expected
here this week.
Westerfeld declared all food prices,
with the exception Of eggs and butter,
were scheduled for continual declines,
due, he said, to the refusal of banks
to loan money, thus forcing producers to
unload stocks.
The reduction, according to Wester-
field, has begun.
Butter and eggs will remain where
they are, he said, because of the high
cost Of production.
Lower prices in these commodities
were predicted for next spring.
Seven lake steamers, chartered by the
city of Chicago, were expected to reach
Michigan ports today, where they will
take on loads OF fruit to be disposed of
at public markets here, as a part of
Mayor Thompson's plan TO cut living
costs.
An average reduction OF % per cent
in the price of lumber was announced
by L. R. Putnam, managing director Of
the American Wholesale Lumber Dealers
Association.
The biggest cut was in hard wood,
where the reduction amounted to 80
per cent.
The reductions ranged from % to 50
per cent below last February's prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
CBy Thomson & MeKinnon)
Sept. Pr

During the early, trading there was a
rather aggressive buying movement IN
few stocks. notably Mexican Petroleum
But it soon became apparent that there
was a liberal supply to be marketed, ana
the early strength soon gave way 10
pronounced weakness, with liquidation
more extensive than we have experienced
IN some time.
And this liquidation was confined TO a
few issues, but extended well throughout
the list and some rather sharp losses IN
values were recorded.
There was really nothing new to ae-
count for this revival of pessimistic feel
ing and is TO be explained by the great
uncertainty that prevails as to the future
Of business by reason of the unstable po-
In trade circles one of the chief com
plants is the cancellation of orders.
A dreadful practice which has been per-
mftted to develop into a permanent ele-
ment in business and which in times ike
these intensity the unsatisfactory condl-
lions.
From all sections reports indicate that
BUYERS are holding of.
No one has faith in the present level
of values, even where cuts have been
And now all eyes are turned toward the
steel industry.
Price cutting is the topic OF discussion.
and may soon be a reality.
Coupled with all this, we have rather
serious banking situation in Boston ana,
while It IS purely a local affair, there is
always danger Of trouble of that kind
Mob psychology is a peculiar and IN
certain element.
Temporarily it looks as though weak
ness in the stock market may continue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.

For the "a hours ending at a. m,
Goth meridian time Monday. Sept y:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Optimist Golf Results

Ralph Elvin won the annual golf
tournament Of the Optimists Club Satur-
day afternoon over the course of the
Riverside Golf Club. The gross score
of the winner was 81, but he was pushed
hard by c. y. Bracket, who took Sec
ond place with a 90.
A large field Of Optlmists participated
and contested holly for the large number
of prizes that were offered for the vari-
Gus classes Of scores. Third place IN
low gross score went to Walter Pray
who won the tournament last year. and
fourth position was taken by DR.. Waiter
Kelly.
Burns and A. r. Coffin. tied for low
net, with score of Is each. while third
place was won by Frank Todd. with q
net of II Steele, with a net score OF
So, took fourth prize in this fight