davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

Mrs c. VI. Vanderheck had the first
nine holes OF her match with Mrs. Byfeid
entirely her own way, winning Ave and
Sing the others. There was change
on the second nine, however. Mrs By
Geld proceeded 60 win four holes In sue
tcssion after tho tenth had been halved,
and Il was only by bracing on the
fifteenth and sixteenth that Mrs. Wander
beck was able to emerge victorious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
ArcOLa MedalList Loses
in First Match Round
4. N &. Fay OF Springfield Mass, Leads Field III
Qualifying Phase of Invitation Golf Tourney with a
70, but Later Is Eliminated by G. A. Hobart.
by KERR v. PETRIE.

When golfer Qualities for the first
division Of a tournament ne generally IS
left to gloat over his good fortune al
OF that day. Yesterday in the annual
invitation meeting of the Arcola Coun-
try Club 1t was different. and now some
Of those who did return a card emitting
I them TO operate IN the major flight al
ready are getting ready for the play in
the beaten eight division
Ii all comes about through the desire
or Arcola TO see a regular battle royal
between the two leading finalists to-mor-
row, a match that Will necessitate the
last two survivors going the long route
or thirty-siX holes. To say who will
provide the entertainment for the gal
lery IN the last round would be making
at best rash guess Several fine golf
ers are left among the eight who came
through the first match round. but one
statement can be made without fear Of
contradiction. the man who led the field
In the medal sound. r. ~ b. Fay Of
Springfield, Mass, has no chance to fg-
ure, az he was unceremoniouslY BOWED
over In the opening elimination round
by another who trailed him closely in
the qualifying play. G. A. Hobart of the
homo organization.
Considering the talent IN the field
1t was rather surprising TO find Fay
carrying off the medal with a round OF
.fs. IN its present apple pie order Ar
ola looks like n neatly made par score
20 tlyone handicapped at five strokes
or better. Nose of the contestants had
changed thei rminds. however. by the
time they had reached the turn. for Of
all the cards turned IN there was only
one that showed total better than 10
for the first nine. This belongs to
walter G.. Pfeil OF Yonkers, and the
margin by which ne bettered 10 was
only single stroke. Pfeil came back
In 40 and tied at 81 for second place
with r. ID. Armour. the Scottish anna
teur, and present holder Of the French
championship. Fays winning card:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Tae sumn,s y.

Miss Alcxa Stirling. Atlanta. beat Miss
Edith Cummings, Chicago. 2 ard q Mira.
Z. III. vandcrbcck Philadelphia. beat Mrs.
f,rnest Byficd. Ravisloe. and q Mrs.
pos-,thy Campbell Hurd, Pittsburg, beat
Mies Marion Hoilins, Wcstbrook. I up; Mrs.
pavid Gaut, Momphis, beat Mrs. Quentin
Feitner, South Shore. up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
JANAIcA nAcErRAcrI, oct. Clear, track fast


Trainer II Starts good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

p" Whereas the need OF tho civilized
world for American products TO
replace the rsvages Of the great war
"is especially great at this time,
and
Whereas the present serious short
sge OF home and business strict res
nakos the daily destruction Of build
"ings by fire an especially serious
mattar, and
" Whereas large percentage Of the
fires causing the annual American
4" fire waste may be easily prevented by
increased care and vigilance on the
part of citizens,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

- Therefore. /. WOODROW WILSON,
President Of the United States do
urge upon the Governors OF the
''variou. States to designate and get
"apsrt Saturday. October 9, 1920, ~
Fire Prevention Day. and 70 request
the citizens of their States 10 plan
"for that day such instructive and
educational exercises a. shall bring
before the people the serious aud
unhappy e1ects of the present un-
"neces arv fire vase and tho need Of
their individual and collective efforts
in conserving the natural and created
resources OF America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

Many taxpayers last year realized large profits from the sale of prop erty, real and personal, all of which must be accounted for in their return of income. Profit from such transac- tionS is taxable income of the year in which realized, though it may have actually accrued in other years. If, however, any part of the profit ac- crued prior to March 1, 1913, when the first inSome tax law went into effect. it is not taxable.
 In such cases the fair market value of the property of March 1, 1913, is deducted from the selling price to de- termine the amount of profit Fo1 example, real estate bought in 1910 for $10,OO0 develops rapidly in value, so that on March 1, 1913, is worth $15,O0O and similar pieces sold for that price. In 1919 it was sold for $17, 800. The profit is $500, but as on March 1, 1913, it's fair market value was SIS, 900, only the difference between that amount and the amount for which it was sold, or g, 800, is taxable income.
 In the purchase and sale of real es- tate, brokers fees, commissions, law yers' fees, stamp taxes, recording fees, etc, are considered part of the cost and may be deducted from the selling price in ascertaining profit. The rule is the same where personal propeCty is bought and sold at a profit.
 If, in order to sell for higher price, the property is bettered or improved, as by the erection of a building. the expense of such improvement may be added to the cost and deducted by the owner in determining the amount of his profit. The above items, if de- ducted from gross income when the expenditure was made, cannot later be considered in arriving at the profit, or, in other words, cannot be included as a business expense and also as a part of the cost of property.
 The selling price of property fn- cludes promissory notes, securities, or anything accepted as cash, Smd the profit must be included as income when received. Installrnen sales in- volving a relatively small initial pay | ment and deferred payments are gov erned by special Treasury regulation The profit upon an installment sale is apportioned to each instaIlnent and 1 is only reported for taxation as col
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Facfs That May Assist
 You On Your Income Tax

lection. Except where these special regulations for instalIments sales ap- ply, notes, mortgages, and other de- ferred payments must be considered as if the entire price was paid in cash.
 In case any notes should be worth less, or a deferred payment can not be collected when due, the taxpayer, after exhauSting every reasonable means for collection, may charge the quent year. The sale of the property is regarded as a closed transaction and the collection of the notes as a new item.
 The return must show the kind of property on which the profit was realized, the name and address of the purchaser or broker, the sale price, date acquired, cost or market value as of March 1. 1913, if acquired prior thereto, cost of, subsequent improve ments, if any, and depreciation sub sequentty sustained.
 In the case of property acquired prior to March 1, 1913, the return must show how the fair value of tha. date is determined. In the case ot real estate, machinery, merchandise, or other property which does not have a public market price, any re- levant evidence may be considered, such as the opinion of experts, prices asked or offered for similar property at that time, and other facts. The value as of that date should not in- clude any prospective or speculative profits, but should represent the price at which the property could have been sold under conditions then exist ing.
 In determining the profit on the sale of property, the amount of de- preciation as we'll as the actual cost of such property must be considered.
 For example, an owner sells in 1919 for SIG 900 a building which in. 1915
 cost him $12,0OO.
 Figuring 3 per cent. annually as l the proper allowance for deprecia- ton, the total allowance is $1,44O, which amount must be included in i his profit on the transaction. Because 1 the depreciation represents a loss in prior years it may not be deducted ] in ascertaining the profits realized in the taxable year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
Decrease In $40 Bill
 During Past Six Years

Same familys rent for two or three weeks.
 Coal for five or six weeks.
 Shoes for two boys or girls. Stockings for twenty children Warm dreses for two girls.
 Suit for one small boy.
 Ten yards dress material.
 Gloves or mittens for twenty chiI. dren.
 Winter underwear for two men O. women.
 One warm blanket
 Single bed or mattress
 One secondhand stove.
 One weeks food for mother an1 three children.
 Will send two children to seashore a week in summer.
 To combat this situation the As sociation for Improving ule Condition of the Poor is to begin ten days campaign next Friday for a $975,00O fund, which is needed this year for aiding poor families in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
TO GENERATE ELECTRIC.

w. S. Murray, electrical englneer who had charge of the eIectrIhcaoon of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, suggests a plan for 2. huge centralized system to gen. crate electric power. In 1oO-Inile strip along the Atlantic coast between Boston and Washington 17,000,O ,O00 horse power is at present the capacity of the power plants of industry and the railroads. This is scattered among thousands of power plants, each cap able of generating a certain maxi mum. but each working at only a fraction of that maximum.
 MT. Murray sees a saving of 3O,- 100000 tons of coal a year if large, highly economical plants on rivers, at tidewater, and at the mouths of mines, are erected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

New York, Mar. 4.-The following clothing and household supplies today and in 1914 illustrate how little in the way of comm oddities New York's poo: are able to obtain for a $10 bill now compared with what they could pur- chase six years ago. These figures were taken from the records of the Bureau of Relief of the New York Association for Improving the Poor.
 What $tO Would Buy in 1914. One hundred quarts of milk.
 Two hundred 1oaVes of bread GIG ounce loaveS).
 A months rent for a poor family. Winters coal supply for family. Shoes for six boys or girls.
 Stockings for forty children.
 Warm dresses for five girls.
 School suits for four small boys. Twenty-Five yards dress material. Gloves or mittens for forty chill dren.
 Winter underwear for four men or women.
 Two warm blankets.
 Single bed and mattress.
 Two good secondhand stoves or ranges.
 Two weeks food for mother and three children.
 Send four children to seasl c-a for week in summer.
 What S.1O Bill Buys Today
 Sixty two and one half quarts of milk
 One hundred loaves of bread. (1f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
THE MERCHANTS INCOME TAX.

The butcher, the baker, the candle stick man, and every other keeper of small shops and stores, including the : ssmaker and the milliner, is
 iged under the revenue law to as- c rtain his or her true net income as defined in the law, and to file a re- turn if the amount realized in 1919 was sufficient.
 The best procedure for the shop keeper is to get a blank Form 1o40-A and figure net income according to the instructions and schedule in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

Block A. Then add any other items of income received to obtain the tcca4 net income for the year.
 A person who is unmarried must file if the net income was Sl,OOO or more; a married person l1v1ng "ltH wife Cor husband) must hle II tns ioint net income of husband. wife, and dependents, if any, was $2,OOO or more.
 Returns and payments must reach the Collector of Internal Revenue by March 15, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09
kA1sF.Rs STABLES LEASED.

Berlin, Mar. 9.-The city has leased the former royal stables opposite the palace as public library. These stables figured prominently during the revolutionary street f1gthing in Berlin as stronghold of the no torious marine guard and the Sparta can troops. The former Kaiser's horses, court equipages and motors have been disposed of by auction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

PARK CITY FURNITURE co. pays best prices for se cond hand furni- ture. All kinds stove repairing. 718 East Main St Noble 602-2.
 '19P3O aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

BEST PRICE paid for second hand clothing, shoes, carpets, old house hold goods, rags and paper. M. Gottlieb, 186 Hallett St. Phone Bar. 6755-4. A7*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

AUCTIONEER-Da Keane, 1885 Main St., will buy your furniture, books, stoves, rugs, antiques, feather beds, store, stocks fixtures. war relics 4952-2 Barnum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

WE PAY good prices for second hand furniture of all kinds. Established 35 years. H. A. Jasinin, 256 State St. Tel. Barnum 1858. T1SalIS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

LADIES' AND GENTS second hand clothing bought and sold: also fur niture. Mrs. c. Meyer, 419 E. Main St B. 5174. PSal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for rags. paper stock, new clippings and metals. s. Schetuno. 6167 Mckin- ley Ave. Phone Noble 1881.
 B4 ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

EAST SIDE JUNK CO pays highest prices for rags. rubber, paper. met al and iron and furniture. IA Evitts' Lane. Bar. 2351-4. L12is"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

MONEY LOANED e. Jewelry, old gold and silvc-, mechanics tools, firearms, G3c. F. N. Hubbeu. 14T7 Main st, opposite Armory.
 A15 aIl~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

FURNITURE of all kinds. We pay highest price. NJ. Gelfend, success or to Scalley Bros, 4O5 State, St. Phone. '19S12aliS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-09

CLOTHING - High prices paid for second hand clothing and shoes. Drop postal We will call. Cramer, 1887 Main St. Noble 601-5.
 B11aII"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
Farm Bureau

Settings OF pure stock eggs-car
load lots of limestone-it is all one
to the Marshall County Farm Bu-
reau: the object is improvement and
economy for farmers.
Carefully kept records show that
the Farm Bureau in very short
time has saved members of the bu-
reau $25O5. 90 on the cooperative
buying plan. Among its activities
the Marshall County Bureau In
cludes the buying of 800 settings OF
White Rock eggs and 500 baby
chicks as well as car load lots OF
limestone. Il. II. Miller is presi-
dent. A. A. Thomson secretary and
Il. Varney County Agent.
As the result of the work Of the
Union County Farm Bureau many
farmers from that county spent
Tuesday August 3rd. at the Green
Vile Soil Exne dnAent Field near
Greenville. in Muhlenburg county,
Come with US and be converted
said the invitation sent out to far-
mers. Many went and many were
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
Don't Mix Breeds

A dairy COW manufactures milk
and a COW Of any Of the beef breeds
puts on flesh and fat. A mixture OF
the blood of these types is scrub.
The following paragraph on this
topic. is taken from recent issue
OF the Soutrern Agriculturist:
The development Of the dairy in
dustry in Tennessee and Kentucky
goes right along with the develop
ment Of the beef industry. New
creameries and cheese factories are
being established and some neigh
borhoodg a.e definitely turning to
dairying while others are establish
ing herds of beef cattle and definite
ly going in for beef raising. This
Is well There is room, and need,
for both more beef cattle and more
dairy cattle in this part OF the world,
and the greatest profit will come to
both milk producers and beef pro-
ducers Just as they get the type OF
cattle best fitted to their particular
purpose. There should be no cross
ing and mixing of these two types
of cattle. however. That is what
ails so many OF our cattle now. The
farmer who wishes general-purpcse
cattle should get them from one OF
the general-purpose breeds. He
should not attempt to get them by
an intermingling OF beef and dairy
blood. Such mixing will result
in the future. just as 1t has in the
past, in giving us only more scrubs
and scrubbier scrubs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
Time For Celery Iyanting

Lexington, Ky.-Late celery
should be set in the early part OF
August. Dig trench about four
inches aud put the celery plants IN
Il. Give the plants careful atten-
ton and water them when neces-
sary and cover them also when the
sun Is hot until they become well
established in the ground. The
Garden Circular. from the College
of Agriculture. will tell you how TO
grow late celery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
Farmers Ship BY Truck

That an enormous amount OF live
stock is being shipped by trucks Is
shown by this clipping taken from
the Southern Agriculturist:
The farmer, who visits the Bour-
bon Stockyards at Louisville. KY
will realize at once the huge growth
made in the hauling Of live stock
in trucks. Whole fleets of trucks,
big and little, back up to the chutes
daily to unload hogs, sheep and
calves. Even when a full load OF
hogs is not available in one neigh
borhood, the thrifty truck driver
will bring in few hogs and a hogs
head of tobacco.
These trucks are bringing an
enormous number of animals to the
stockyards and these numbers are
growing larger each month. In
1919 about 80 per cent of all the
sheep, lambs, hogs and calves re-
ceived by the stockyads came In
trucks, A small portion of this
livestock was hauled as much as
90 miles over fine turnpikes while
the major portion was loaded with
in 80 to SO miles of the city. OF
course, as good roads develop the use
of trucks for the transportation OF
livestock will grow in proportion.
The farmer needs good roads fol
his automobile. He, also, needs
hard roads for trucks so that his
stock may go on to the market ra
pidly and in perfect condition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
"INSIDE FARM DOPE F"
COLUMN ron ONO COUNTY rARNsRs SUPPLIED nv EXTRACTS
FROM ruE orricr or r,w DEAN on AGRICULTURE AND
yovp COUNTY AurSr--AsK rorR COUNTY AGENT

converted after viewing and hear
ina from men familiar with the
work what had been accomplished
as the result % the use Of limestone
and acid phosphate.
on August nth and 18th the
County Agent Of Union has arrsng-
ed for a poultry culline demons,ra-
ton. Four places will be visited
each day. 30 arranged that the eight
demonstration will be within reach
% all in the county.
Members OF the Washington
County Farm Bureau. Ross Taylor
County Agent. will 20 20 Lexington
August l6 and nth in automobiles
for a trip TO the Experiment sta
ton and to visit the prominent
farms in that section.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
s~d ner. 10 MARKS

Lexington. Ky.-Durins the hot
weather. eses should be marketed
daily or a, least every other day. as
this lessons the possibility Of their
spo,l,ng. The poultry department.
COLLEGE Of Agriculture. recommends
tina, eges should no, be placed in a
large box during hot Weather AZ
their own heat will. in many cases
cause damage. This can very large
IN be on -set. however. u the eggs
can be marketed every day or two.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
EoV's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelllng the POL
son from the Blood and healing the ois'
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement in your genera
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. sene
for testimonials. free.
sc,S Nv All PrueRists, nc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
Crimson Clover Circular Ready

Lexington. Ky.-Methods of SOW
ing and the value OF the crimson
clover has been ably discussed in a
circular just OF the press which
can be procured by writing to the
Experiment Station. The Depart
ment Of Agronomy at the College of
Agriculture has found that crimson
clover is one of the best soiling and
green manuring crops. This crop
should be sown during the early
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18

Lexington. Ky, Aug.-ln a recent
discussion Of swine diseases, ~ ".
W. Dimmook, Head Of veterinary DE
partment. College OF Agriculture.
said There are many more cases OF
SMILES. in swine. reported now than
used TO be and the disease is APP
parently on the increase. Accord
ing to my observation, the disease
most frequently occurs on premises
and grounds that have been occupi-
ed by pigs for number OF years
and occurs in increasing numbers
year after year. The first year Of
ten only very few pigs will show
symptoms indicative of sniffles; the
second year twice the number OF
the year before will show evidence
OF the disease and so on until in
many instances after several years
a very large percent of the pigs on
the farm will shUw symptoms OF
the disease to greater or less ex-
tent.
The first sign of the disease is
characterized by watery discharge
from the nose, The discharge
sooner or later becomes grayish or
greenish in color and thick and lum-
by in consistency. The change In
the character Of the nasal discharge
is dependent upon inflammatory
processes of the nasal mucous mem
brarce, brought about from the
presence and action OF the numer-
Gus species OF micro-organisms
which become lodged in the infiam-
ed tissues. The effected animal
manifests considerable irritation OF
the nose. frequently breathes with
difficulty from partial occlusion OF
the nasal passageway by infiamma-
tory exudate and shows evidence OF
depression and unthriftiness. Loss
of flesh to the point of emaciation
Is frequent outcome. In many
cases, the bones of the face and
nose become thickened. This thick
ening is due, to an increase, in the
size of the cavities and cellular
structures of the bones. The bulg-
ing OF the bones OF the face and
nose with. marked tendency for
the nose to turn upward is rather
typical characteristic Of the disease.
1t produces, in the straight nose
type of hog, the general appear
ance OF a Berkshire except that the
bullying is out of proportion to the
othtr structures of the head. In
other cases, rhinitis is marked, but
instead of involvement of the bones
OF the face infection gains entrance
to the blood and lymp streams and
there develops suppurative in
nammation of the superficial lymp
glands Of the body and the animal
dies from septicemia or pyemia. In
human medicine, a condition simi-
lar to the form where tht bones OF
the face are involved, is spoken OF
as lion head Qeontiasis). If We
open the nasal cavities we find more
or less mucclurent exudate and moi
irfrequently a thick diphthorati'
membraneous exudate. Upon the
: removal OF the exudate, the norma
glossy appearance Of the muccosa Il
seen to have been lost and in ex
IRENE cases there has resulted con
siderable destruction of the sur
r face cells.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-18
Stay The Weeds

Lexington, Ky.-The weeds are
growing high and SHOULD be out
during August and this is also an
ideal time for cleaning all fence
rows where weeds and bushes are
growing. Weeds detract from the
looks OF the farm and when allowed
to grow, soon cause seed TO he car
ried over the farm. when little
work in August would keep the
weeds down and interfere with next
years crop. When weeds and
bushes are cut. burn them. The
farm without weeds Is most valua-
BILE.