davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
MIDDAY STOCKS

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PR0vIsioxa

CHICAGO, Jan. e,--Ahesecs Of ssIllns
pressure, ioxethes with the fact that Of
fssinss were ueusoaliy iissI led to up
tusns today IN ths price Of corn, opssins
hluhss, with nay li,ts 10 u NV asd july
0.n 70 nssN, vsfs fsiie~sd by mod
esuW further gains
Vats hArdsesd With corn. After op.ains
. shads - We higher. including May al
stke 70 otSe. the Maftst scored q
slight further sdvsnes.
ffovn1aao wefe firm, heipsl ~ the
strsasth sf ovAte
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
PROVISIONS
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

NrM BUNGALOW
INMElnAIE ennaAnaInA

NV BuNHAiOw
lhMEiHATE rOrshraiOh
'lsh stsds, yell bsiIt kssssiov, -..
espiiosAi hsiit la fsstwss q I'D Isssfian
bsssin'ni, hardwood noou fhioushoui
I'VE bsih psdesisl Issiefy. suisn,AiL
heater, hgss tob, mifrorsd doors In ba-i
rooms bmVsf cenIfuetion Co. wsinJt
pl6pErr ssAp IN, CRY IN DUPLEX
fooms sseb ~ modern furnaf.
nss' rlA''sn; lissr 10 vii lsn, far ils9
. W.n'h. dovs s,sSs, I ful lols pro.
hU'k a JARRETT. ,"I HAUh nLDn
wsIost titi
EXTRA risE HONE
West ilth. tevfns. ~. flsi Grads -htts
ohb fnish. . d#hst sil The way through
II Interested 'he.-n ~ .ppainirn'uL
~ MICHAEL
1901 Hsuko-its niE
NApls ini N.pi. uti J
ron Saba srl.ndid iru. nom. ,o.S
IN. ja,i bought, siuruy W 10 date 8
rooms fine large liyius room reaching
Arfoss tho hont. noo's osk other wrod.
Wn'd Won -nsmsl lsf.s. new ur.to .dHts
porch In front. lsfx. porch IN tsst. bs~
snr.s. sud dr,,.wsyt lots So,irS. isrs.
th.ds usss fTun Trees niautsd ~Alblas
d,s'snrsi north Call mornibr o. evening
Maple te,t
~ OWNER. trsom Okl.hs,n. bsns.
lg~ . lot, n,s,o rhons p.pls 0i'J
ron SALE ~ owner nsw sfoom and
hsssfss' room csiifothis hunsslg-. osk
no"rs IN ssfy reom lot. io'lfe n sr
sss ifss Il 100, " SIM
rldHr rooms parity furnished. .io~s In.
CAST rirh. fss iocs'io for roofnsfs
t.too me rash wbinT ,so,
ROOMS UNIVERSITY ADDITION
rhs 10 a nios. modern t.fopu 7 story
basement furbsre. beautiful io,s SHADE,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-30
cary n,,L nsrsrE vow sAlr

WELL bout s' modern, CAifmnis bus.
sslp- pH linuaaA sitd faf ~ tsa
W 100 fash balance 10 prr mutth o.
tlvdihf WitirH|. "a ussins Tla s
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Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
STORIES OF THE WAR
Death Trains in Siberia,

The Associated Press-The death trains constitute a fearful feature of the Siberian railroad, says Colonel R. B. Teusler, American Red Cross com missioner to Siberia. Into these trains are packed at the front, say, 500 ref ugees most of them suffering from ty- phus or some other disease and infest- ed with vermin.
 The trains are sent eastward from Vladivostock. None of the towns along the way want the refugees to be added to their own troubles so the trains are passed along, the refugees dying on the way. By the time the train reaehes Vladivostock frequently more than half the sufferers have died. As the bodies are removed from the cars every morning, fresh pas sengers are likely to be thrust in in their places.
 Another feature of the suffering of the inhabitants according to Colonel Teusler, is the towns composed of dugouts which are to be found in many places. They consist of hun dreds of holes dug in the ground in which the inhabitants are herded Smallpox is frequently among them. Colonel Teusler said that underwear is one of the greatest needs of the Serbian people. Many girls of people formally well-to-do are now clothed in rags. If they could have ribbons and simple laces, he said, it would help to support the morale of the peo- pie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
SHOOTING THE MOON.

Great progress has been made in all branches of science in Shc fast half century and there is no reason to ex- nect that there will be any tagging in the fifty years to come. Fiction has been followed by realization and we are prepared tc expect anything in ihis period of surprises. In fact so mary thiEgs have been accomplished th:4t had hitherto been considered next tc impossible that the world is living in expectation of still greater accom- pHsnments.
 Attention at tho present time is cor tered on the Iian ot Professor God dard of Clark college. who has ths backing of the Smithsonian institute, of shooting a rocket at the moon. As in most of such unusual propositions the folly of such thing is at once pointed out but that WIS 'ong said about flying machines. about crossing the Atlantic ir the air. about wireless, about the submarines and armored cars, vet we have seen these all dem onstrated among Ghe accomplishments Of present day rl:n6s-
 It means the covering of a long dis tance to get to the moon and there is no way of telling whether it gets there unless there is a big explosion from the contact which might he ob- -erved ty telescopes. But different results are expected from the plan al the present time for it is figured that by including recording iistrumen.1 therein it may be possible to learn more about the atmospheric condi tions surrounding the earth between tne altitude already reIciled and the altitude 10 which the envelope is said to extend or about 200 miles.
 -e This is to be accomplished under the idea that what goes up must come down anI after going it's limit the rocket will be eased back to earth by Ia -.arachute. Long, range guns have covered great distances. Whether the rocket can be sent 200 miles straight up remains 70 be detereined but there has been no evidence that the man in the noon is displaying any fright.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JANUARY 10th
 1O,41O
TREATY WITH RESERVATIONS.

Whatever may be said by the pres ident about referrcng the treaty to the EsCple at the next presidential cleo tion there can te no question bu. what he would like b see the country represented at the first meeting of the league of nations. Just because that IS Inc ambition oi Colonel Bryan the president might Eot oppose such an endcayor but t must be realized that that representation depends entirely upon the ratification of the treaty by Ih.s country, and the president thus far has shown his determined opposi- ton 10 tue reservations that will have To be accepted if ratification takes place. But early ratification, whether 1t t1Kes place this week or this win Ter, could not fad to be accepted by Colonel Bryan as his victory, tine in- fuence of his advice among the dem ncratic senators over that of the pres ideht.
 The situation may take some time to char but conditions appear 10 be improved. Leading minds are advis- ing senators flat compromise should be effected. that reservations atE leteSSet5 t%.i i Re1b OA the reno cratic serators are vonTinced of it. It is a question how far the reservations slouid go. lnasHluch as it has been disrlOsed that tilc plan 9f reservations as set forth by the foreign relations eynmittee IS wise ore addrd ssfeng1h is given to the contention that such reservations are advisable with the fewest possible changes. And with due consideration given 60 the nations welfare and protection, or na tionulism before internationahsm, it seems evident from movements under way that treaty ratification cannot be delayed much longer. The importance of getting together on the treaty with reservations is getting increased rec cgnifiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
RECALLING OUR TROOPS.

Events have been so shaping them selves that there is nothing surpris- ing in the announcement to the effect that the American troops to the num- Der of 5000 who are in Siberia are to quit their work and come home. There have been reports that indicated that the work they were carrying out or the way in which they were doing i. was conflicting with tho operations of the forces supposed to be. cooperating with them. There appeared to be nc head nor tall to the activities. The American forces were not involved in the fighting and fem such reports as received they were dcvoting their ef- forts to keeping the trans Siberian railroad in cunning order and cndeav- bring as a support for the railway mission to hasten the movement of supplies. Evidence has been furnish ed tc show that there was no little friction. that disagreements were common and the position of the Amer jean forces anything but favorable.
 And while 1here appeared to be much uncertainty regarding their standing among the other soldiers, in that country there was equally as much at home. In fact little is known of what they undertook or what they accomplished. It is to be supposed that the decision recalling tkem has followed the downfall of the Kolchak government and the much less favor able situation that prevails there to- day. It was only a short tInic ago that it was intimated that Japan was to be asked to come to the assistance If the anti -bolshevik forces there for the purpose of checking the advance of the bolshevik armies and as an in- Gucement that it was to be given Sf- berian territory.
 From all indications new develop rnents are underway there. The return of our soldiers wIu l'e welcomed and it ought to mean that we will know something about the work of the ex- petition and our future Russian pol icy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The significance of the decision Of the government to sell to private par ties the thirty former German pas
 senger ships seized when we entered the war lies in the agreeable fact that the government does not propose to compete with it's citizens.-New Ha- ven Journal-Courier.
 Some time in the future, the prob lem of Japan's growing population may be solved by Japanese expansion into eastern Siberia with the consent of a stabilized Russian government. But too many complications would be created if Japan took eastern Siberia now, either by conquest or with Gen. eraI Semenoff's tacit consent. Amer ican attention to Siberian develop ments' is all that is necessary to keep the record straight on this point. The United States as a Pacit1c power, claims the right to assist in the evo- lution of democracy in the Orient. A
 Siberian policy, therefore, would seem to be a pressing necessity for us at this moment.-Bridgepor Telegram. Commissioner Thomas F. McGrath' s recommendation that the safety board develop a plan of formal recognition | of coura geous deeds of policemen and | firemen touches upon something that | should be given further attention. A medal or other token of honor should 1 be designed for this use. Such deeds are above financial reward as will be
 seen first of all by policemen and fire men who give the best that Is in them i while engaged in the most dangerous activities with highest loyalty to the l city and no thought of setting their
 service against their salaries by way of contrast. By the use of such med als men who thus serve the city will | be made to feel that Waterbury is truly grateful for the sacrifices made for 1t. This cannot fail to keep the morale in the departments at high grade. There is nothing that better
 serves to hold morale than apprecia- . ton properly expressed. There would 1 be danger, however. with such medals l in existence that they might be cheap ened by being given to men whose
 services thus honored did not warrant
 such marked attention. If a plan of 1 thus making awards were developed i care should be taken that decisions
 as to the recipients of awards were made by a body 'of city officials So l constituted as to hold large degree 1 of conservatism in arriving at such decisions. The mark should be held as ! one of distinguished service if it is to | be taken as having in it any honor 1 worthy of the name. = Waterbury
 Republican.
 The appeal for the Yale war me-
 morial now being sent out Ito every Yale graduate and undergraduate the world over" shows evidence of sane 1 well ordered and thoughtful consid
 eration of the entire project which cannot but make itself felt and bring
 ready response. From time to time
 the community has been informed oi 1 the progress being made toward. the
 perpetuation of the memory of Yale's
 dead in the war, but the pamphlet brings together the separate steps
 and permits consideration of the plan as a whole which was not easily pos
 sible when the stages of development
 were separated by the lapse o1
 months. As the project stands now
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
INCOME TAX FACTS
 YOU SHOULD KNOW

A flat rate of 10 per cent. is imposed on the net income of corporations for the year 1919. For the year 1918 the rate was F per cent. Certain cor porations such as labor and agricul- tural organizations mutual savings banks not having capital stock rep resented by shares, fraternal benef1- ciary societies business leagues cham bers of commerce, boards of trade, etc, not organized for profit, are exempt from taxation.
 Every domestic corporation is allow ed a specific exemption of $2,000. but, unless expressly exempt from taxa tion. must file return regardless of it's net income. Returns are required poration, notwithstanding they are ex- empt from taxation.
 Personal Service Corporations.
 The term personal service corpora uon" according to treasury regula- . tions, means corporation the income of which is derived from a profession or business which consists principally of rendering personal service, the earn ingS of which are to be ascribed tpri- marily to the activities of the principal owners or stockholders, and in which the employment of. capital is not neces- sary,- or only incidental" No definite and conclusive tests, however, can be prescribed by which it can be deter mined in advance of an examinatio of the corporation's return whether or not it is a personal service corpora ton. The individual stockholders of a personal service corporation are taxed In the same manner as members of a partnership, and the net income from such corporations must be accounted for by them.
 Corporation returns must be sworn to by the president, vice president or other principal officer and by the treas urer and assistant treasurer. When required by the commissioner of in- ternal revenue, corporations subject to the tax must render return duly verified under oath of it's payments of dividends, stating the name and ad- dress Of each stockholders. the mum Der of shares owned by him, and the amount of dividends paid him.
 Corporations. as well as individuals and partnerships doing a brokerage business, when required by the com missioner, must file a return showing the names of their customers the amof,nt of their profits or losses. and giving such other information as wei enable the commissioner to determine whether all income tax on profits and gains of such customers have been paid.
 In determining net income upor which the tax Is assessed. corporations are allowed all the ordinary deduc- tions for business expenses, bad debts depreciation, losses. etc, granted the individual Corporations. Ike indi- viduals, may pay their income tax in full at the time of filing the return or in four installrnents. the first of which is due on or before March Is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14

ed that once bail had been fixed by the bureau of immigration at Wash ington, Ellis Island officials were. com peIled by law to accept it for them and that upon their refusing to do so the federal court had the right to in tercede and order the radicals admit ted to bail without delay.
 United States Attorney Caffey and his assistants handling the case for Immigration Commissioner Uhl, as- serted that Ellis Island officials were responsible only to their superiors and that the federal court had no juris- diction within the domains of the bu- reau of immigration of the depart ment of labor.
 Judge Knox said he would hand down his decision tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14

What a lovely blue hat!" exclaimed the girl who was wearing last years sailor. I'd lika to grab it right off your head.'
 Take it. offered the owner of the kings blue velvet turban. Tt carries a bundle of memories that wreck my sweet content"
 But it's new-brand new! How"
 '"True, it's life has just begun. but it has suffered sad prenatal influence. You know, a few weeks ago. my hus- band and I Inotored down to Louisville on a business trip. At Louisville the state fair was going on. Hotels were damned. We landed in a rooming house in the downtown district. where old mansions used to be. This house in the late '70s had been a magnificent thing, with high ceilings, long stair cases, corridors, great folding doors.
 "The landlady gave us the parler, in which a bed had been placed tempo rarily. But the room was so big and heavy with massive mahogany tables and chairs, an altarlike mantel of carved ebony and churchlike stained glass windows that a bed more or less wasn't noticeable. We. tossed in our grips, took a hurried glance around and felt thankful for any sort of place to park in Then we rushed out to join customer and his wife who were waiting.
 "At first I thought I was going to like the wife. She Was youngish with nice brown eyes and good looking clothes"
 I'll bet she gave you the blue hat, , exclaimed the girl in the sailor.
 fHeavenst mol Wait till I get to that part of it. Well, we lunched in style at a hotel with these Mobleys, and we paid the bill. After that we went to the state fair. We saw prize pigs as big as rhinoceroses, Kentucky horses glossy and prancing, the gaudy vaudeville show. the 500 pound fat ladv the dwarf fire eater, and then had our fortunes told"
 ''The fortune teller predicted blue hat?"
 "'Not at all I'm cnumerating these things to show you how Elany admis- sion tickets we had to buy. Customers, you knowi And as we left the fair grounds the Mobleys made a, date to meet us before breakfast next morn ing. I nearly collapsed. Mrs. Mobley had done nothing that whole evening but drag one continual, grouch. Her feet had hurt. her back had ached, her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
DECISION RESERVED ON
 WEiNSTEiN AND MARTENS

b New York, Jan. 13.-Federal Judge Knox reserved decision on applica- lions for Writs of habeas corpus by Gregory Weinstein, "chief of staff of Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, Soviet am bassador," and seven other extremists held on Ellis Island awaiting deporta ton proceedings.
 Immigration Commissioner Uhl, re- sponsible for denying admittance to bail, sought to make a test case of Weinsten's application. He contend ed that he had d right to hold him and his fellows unreservedly until they had answered questions put to them at their preliminary hearings.
 Counsel for the extremists contend
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
eE.AIEu GOOD SENSE

Forecasted by the action taken by the recent convention of delegates was tae statement by Acting President Lewis of the miners to the effect thai The miners will accept unreseryedly any decision made by the coal con- mission appointed by the president T his commission has been named to investigate the situation and 10 raise wages or to raist prices # they by a unanimous decision found such to h4 ecessary.
 In view of the present attitude of inc miners it is most unfortunate that the country was put to all the suffer- :ns. trouble. loss and expense that if was by tho coal strike. In view of their experiences the miners must re- aliEe that the strike was unnecessary and that what is likely to be the out rome of the investigation could have been secured as readily and without loss to themselves last fall as it will te new Had the miners put aside their defiant mood, had they been in- chned to be guided by reason and dis posed to respect the law the dispute l'etween them and the soft coal oper- ators could have been adjusted with cut any Interruption of production and there would have been no inter ference with comfort or industria, activity throughout the country.
 Repeated efforts were made to have Inc points in dispute submitted to ar s-itrGtion- Throughout all the trouble ihis was persistcntly refused. The miners put forth impossible demands and refused 10 listen to the appea. from the president until theys had got ten into conflict with the law.
 New the willingness to accent the decision of the commission simply displays the good sense that ought tc tava been manifested months arr when 1t would have been much more 10 her credit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14

ed with nervous prostration. Mrs. J. CHRISTIAN, 193 Oak Street, Bingham ton, New York.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nervous prostration, displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, irregularities, periodic pains, back ache, bearing-down feeling, hatulency, indigestion and dizziness. Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills.
 If there are any complications about which you need advice write in con- fdence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
REFUSING rc SAVE

When tho govei nment went to the reeple with Liberty bcnds it needed the money. That was the reason for he several appeals and 1t was real lzed that 1t sherld come from the people generally. At the same time lt was realized that by placing the bonds in the hands of the people it would amount to the same thing as negotiating the safest kind of an in- Nestment for them and that many would be encouraged to effect savings Rnd practice thrift who had previous ly given little thought to such things.
 The idea worked out well, the peo- Tie bought and as the result many who lad never seen a bond and had litfle idea of cutting coupons came Into possession of valuable paper. AL most everyone was bond holder dur ing the last days of the war but from he Etatsment which has been made sy Chief Brown of the United States ttneau of efficiency many are dispos- ing of their holdings, for bonds of small denominations are being sold st the rate of ten to twelve million 6ol- lars day. A certain amount of trai- ing in these as well as other secilri- ties was to be expected but the large number of small bonds being disposed of indicates that many are being forced to dip into these savings to meet the high costs e1 because of the knowledge that they have bonds that can be sold even at Q loss are un- willing to continue the practice. of thrift.
 In the hope of stabilizing prices and checking the sale of bonds the gov ernment $ arranging plan whereby it will loan money on such bonds through the postal savings depart mont. To those who are driven by necessity to sell their bonds this may net only meet with approval but fur uish much appreciated assistance but