davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Dcad Weight Eliminated in Mny,ycn.

zone OF tho fundadental reasons
why the Maxwell truck has been so
successful Is because u Is hauling
about Loo mounds less dead weight
than any other truck of like cap1c-
lty." is the statement mndc by T.. c.
Freeman, executive engineer of the
Maxwell Motor COMPANY The
Maxwell chassis weighs 2.3S5 pounds.
while the average weight of other
trucks built 10 carry 5000 pounds
is about 3,700 pounds Thus more
Maxwell energy Is devoted 10 carry
ing the load and loss II exerted I'm
unnecessary dead weight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

4 new stove lid litter has w,
pivoted handles which arc prcsaS
apart TO spread hooks az their on \
against the sides OF "a hole in a plai,
to prevent 70 slipping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

French and Italian engineers arc
making studies ON the ground for a
tunnel under Mont Blanc go connect
their countries. q project that has
been considered for years
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
easiiy AROsosOa
ooetaat 70 IN Weoea
Readers of this Papef

TAs.nads upsa sAosasds ef veosa
tavs han.v - aaaAdss tsosbas aad asvss
~es Z.
We0aA'e es0plAiats ettsa prvss % b
ooehine sass has ksAnsy sse1his. q IL
eoDU1 q 6ADay q bhAase dissasa.
u ~ kanays afe 0cs d . AsalsAy CO.
6Gisa. ~ ~ e.ass IL ssAsr eevaas
- bsos0a 6snAasA
Yso ~ n4ee pain h IL haek. Ass4-
49, - tsD q aAAisisa.
Noe haalRA 0Akss 20 0sgv00. ksita-
~ - ~ - 6ss0s91sae: is aahss ~
- h0As6 q vsosa elaiA tat d.
En69's ev1aHRee&, b. ssseseiag
Saal1A = - 61sya 1eessd 70 b -
- ssoelH nss6sa - 0sssen0s aeA
3o&eisoA
lany ssad toe . ssnpis BOTH 70 -
shns ev.ap-Rees. The great 6d1ey.
nvse 81 bisA1~ asdsei1a. vsll d -
:Asa D see3esiAs ssa esets e De.
G1nW Z Co.. BiaGhansoa. y. Z yee
~ receive sa1els siss bossk By Psfes!
esse. Yea GA psfeAess asdisa and
hs1s - bottles as an drug seosss--Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
ASPIRIN
Mime 'Bayer' on Genuine

DayVe TahlseD e Aspiria- b geso-
- Aspt1a p~ovs6 safs By millions
~ Dssoe11bsd by pAysieians for over
wsoty ysafA Aeespe only IN unbrokeo
'0ayes paekaes- which eootAins proper
1tsoesjoos to relieve Headache. Tooth
seAA. Eafaeha. Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
celds and Pain Handy tin boxes Of Il
1bases esss fsw eeats. Druggists also
I'll iafSsf -Bayee paekaeeA- Aspirin
. 1a6s oark Bayes AanufacsafV Moo
neseieaeidssses e oalicylieac'd-Adv.
GAsaiy AnsWersd.
Che0Issry Profexsoe--Name three
Articles containing Starch" Studene
Two cuffs and Z collar"
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
w.s,sra Nsvseavss Usie~ News Service.

wss,sra Nsvscavss raioa News Service.
Another municipal election has been
called at Colorado SprinEs September
9. when $aeA. 900 In bonds for paving
are to bs voted On By taxpayers.
Within the last six weeks three pairs
II twins have been born In Craig. The
first pair were girls and the others
q boy aud q giri each.
Word has bses received from Los
Angeles Of the death Of william IL.
Noel. formerly = widely known Denver
business man and 4 resident Of Denver
for many years. Death followed an
operation.
A federal cattle Inspector named
Woods WAS killed near Fort Morgan
when an automobile In which he was
riding struck . telephone pole and
overturned. Roy Huekins. Fort Nor
gan man. who was driving the car. was
uninjured.
While on q fishing trip at the head.
waters Of the BIO 0rands. thirty.ons
miles west Of Crseds. Nrs. George ros-
ter. -. the wife Of George Foster Of
Pueblo. was drowned In = reservoir.
The body was recovered from the deep
water below the dam.
Fort Collins Commercial Club ~
PORTS busy month In June. figures In.
dicnting this having just been com.
piled. The office received 1893 tele-
phone calls. l.2a callers and 0lH visit.
Ing tourists during the month. Forty.
Two lettsss Of Inquiry concerning Fort
Collins were answered.
Preliminary arrangements are being
made for . big picnic and barbecue to
10 held at Eldosado Springs BY the
American Legion On Saturday. Aug. q.
According b z. ]. Huff. who has
charge Of he arraneements. several
special trains win b. run to aecommo-
date the several thoueand persons who
are expected 10 attsod.
Although Denver has sl,ewn steady
Incrsass In popuiatiou. thsschool cen.
sus for the current year shows de-
crease Of 5000 ~ compared with thst
of 1919. according to figures made pub
Tic by the state superintendent Of pub
lie instructioa. This year the school
census returns only o9y6oo % Of school
age. while last year there we're 00.463.
A number Of office buildinss are to
bs rented By the Boulder school board
to take care Of the overflow from the
Boulder schools this fall. The audi.
soriums Of the whittier and University
Hiil schools will likely b converted
into classrooma These changes are
made necessary BY the prospects for
record.breaking attendance.
Work upon the compilation Of the
Colorado statutes, authorized BY the
Twenty-secood General Assembly ln its
regular session, has progressed to
state where the revision commission ID
getting ready TO commence printing
their report for consideration BY the
next General Assembly. Contracts for
the printing viii Be let within the next
few days.
Archibald Chisholm, 81, Of Denver.
an inmate Of the State Insane Asylum
at Pueblo. fell from Q thirtl.story WIN
dow Of the institution. His neck was
broken. and he was dead when attend.
ants reached him. Chisholm had been
an inmate Of the Institution for sew
eral years, and not being violently In
sane, was appointed ''trusty" some
time ago, and allowed the freedom OF
the grounds.
One Of the most disastrous fires In
the history Of northern Colorado COM
plstsly DESTROYED the plant Of the
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
IN OLD COOMASSE
West African Town Not Always
AQuiet Spot.

4 Quiet Spot.
ceosi6eesd rhsrssOhsy " - ooas
Tsday. Il Wss ~ essee. r~sssy
veass ~. - osin Traos6y
% FroatSes Wastora.
Marjorie and Alaa LeeAesSdee. tAs
special eoerespoodenes e - Loo6oo
Daily telegraph IN wess Affsea-
write as follows frum Coe0Aasla. eap-
ital Of the British eosoay q AaAAA-
tiland:
Al the present day Cno0Aa1s looks
more IKE an @dlaa eoW1 sAAa any
other oo The eoase. and Il - tAs pesds
Of its ressd<ass dat socially ie u also
IKE India There are real RaAs seaais
courts. . real regioeaenl band asd
before tie var. shafs vas tAs 6sse
poSo team In the eoaoay. Such Il u
today. and jet. ooly svsaey ysafs aga
the quaint little foet u tAs eeaeee q
the town vas tie scene q oos q ths
grimmese sieess q Bxifain's 0aay
frontier warA
Only the faes that IN eyss were
turned on South Africa at that tims
prevented The siegs q Coo0asals fo@
taking its proper place Il Alssney. Bat
we who have expssisoeed IL ineoo-
venieness and diseomfoetS q t1ekk1ns
de luxe" and who knsws Aow mech
II needful In this part oe tAs voeid
to make life even bsafabsA eao appee-
ciate somewhat the su6eslAsS bone
By the defeodess q tAs eses and tAs
asoaixing suspense that tAag eodufsd
until they heard tAs orse shoes q ths
relieving force.
The chief eo0niDSoose q Ash4ns1
now lives In the fort wAieA Gavs te9
measef peoeectioo to Capeaia DaaheN
Lieutenant Ralph and d. Hay. Nth
their Us soldiers. duflaG aAees inees.
minable weeks. One ~ AAs a sse-
aing gin and bittefs % tAs vsey sDoe
from which thoss three o0eses eooh
80 the ares oe burning villases and
hear tie wailins q seaFvinG veoeo
and children. The AsAsntis themseeves
seem to have shot their lase bolt IN
the way Of "frighefuloeoA howevef.
and no longer rank amoos the bravo
tribes Of the eo,ooy. Only oos traes
Of the romance Of the pass remaiaA
Where u the eoldea stool q AsA-
sntii Il disappeared In 1873 and eas
never been seen since. On II the Ash
anti chiefs had at and dispeoeed their
own peculiar form Of jusdes fFo0 the
earliest days and. % far - 10 Known.
Il 10 stu concealed In the innesnoss
recesses Of their land. But Il woaso
be q brave European Who openly At
tempted to track Il to In hiding peaeA
and there IL Just Q possibility that ie
has been privately sold during Q period
Of financial stress.
Kofe Kar.kar. the King b Ashanti
IN 1873, behaved In a even more &c.
rilegious manner. He secretly opeoed
the mausoleum Of his ancestors and
robbed their bodies Of the golden q.
naments without which No Ashanti a
any means 70 svef lowered into ths
tomb.
Il would never have been discov.
cred had aot the lynx eyes Of the
ouecn.mother observed that the Il.
yorite wives Of the king wefs inexpai.
cably wearing rings and bracelets q
antique workmanship. 4 little invee.
tisntion and she denouneed hin pub.
licly.
An admission oe his guilt was Tie
only thing left for Kias Koes. He had
sold the major propoetioo Of his pfun-
der, 20 he masniloqusntly Informed
his chiefs that hs intso6sd to blow
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
Ne esea~.

-Coiae to the party tonight
Il euess %. Tie wife has . new
gown"
The Keota news., 1920-07-30

opsimiseie Thev0he
II IL silly to bestow too much Iaoee
On tribes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father, Thomas B. Cart
born October 10th, 1910 at Union
Star, Breckenridge county, KY, and
died February 23rd, 1920 at O'Clock
a. m. in Louisville, KY. He was mar
ried March 3rd, 1864 to Mary Black.
During his early life he professed
faith in the Methodist religion, and
continued to live consistent member
during his entire life.
He was native of Breckenridge
county, until few years ago, when he
made his home in Louisville with his
children.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Annie Shefmire and
son, Mr.. A. F. Cart, of Louisville,
brother. Mr. John c. Cart, of Union
Star, KY, and two grandchildren,
Otis and Dolph Singleton, of Louis
vile.
He was taken to Union Star ceme-
terry and laid to rest Rev. Gentry con-
Quoted the services at the grave,
His residence was always a home
for the ministers. He was a cheerful
giver, denied himself many privileges
rather than see others unhappy. So
long as he was able his pew was never
vacant in church.
Father dear, just one month ago today
An angel came and took you away,
Sad so sad was the call
OF him so dearly loved by all.
Sometime, someday, our eyes shall see
The one we loved so we'll,
Sometime our hands shall press his,
And never say farewell.
His merry laugh we hear no more,
The voice we loved is still,
And all that is left in this life for us
Is the grave on distant hill.
Sadly missed by wife and children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
PEPTO-MANGAN
FOR
Spring FEVER"
Spring Days Are Treacherous
Germs Don't Disappear
With Cold Water.
AND BLOOD is SLUGGISH
AND WEAK
Don't Take Chances if You
Feel Bad. Enrich Your Blood
With Pepto-Mangan.

There is a great deal OF serious
sickness in the Spring.
And it is easy to see why. Long
weeks pent up indoors, too little exer.
else and fresh air. winter sickness not
entirely over with, a generally lower.
ed vitality. Blood weak and sluggish
Then come fine Spring days-that are
not as warm as they seem; or sudden
changes in the weather, and you have.
Mt taken proper precautions.
Vigorous, red-blooded people don't
often get sick. If you're not feeling
your best, get Pepto- Mangan of your
druggist and take it to build up your
blood. This effective and agreeable
tonic has been tested for over thirty
years, and physicians, everywhere
recommend it for rundown, pale, and
anemic people.
The whole family should take Pep
-Mangan-it is good health insur-
ance. Besides, what joy it is to feel
fit and hne-ready for anything! To
Rave an abundance OF energy and
enthusiasm!
Pepto- Mangan is for sale at your
druggists and in both liquid and tablet
form. There is no difference in medi-
cinal value. Take whichever you pre-
fer. But to make sure you get the
genuine, ask for Guides Pepto-Man-
gan" and see that the name Guides"
is on the package Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
MISS CLARA COOMS
McQUADY, TAKES WHITE
VEIL AT ST. JOSEPH'S

Miss Clara Cooms. Of McQuady
with fourteen other young ladies OF
Kentucky, took the white veil at Mt
St. Joseph's Academy. Friday. This
is the first step towards their be-
coming nuns Two years later they
will take the black veil and vows.
The taking OF the habit was attend
ed with impressive services followed
by the solemn high mass which was
sung by Rev. f. 5. Fitzgerald at
o'clock at the mass Father T. O. Dur
bin, of Calvery, acted as Deacon,
Father J. S. Whalen, as sub-deacon,
and Rev. Richard Maloney, of Owens
boro. as Master-of-ceremon Father
Fitzgerald preached the sermon for
the occasion.
The young ladies entered the
sanctuary attired as brides but after
the mass they lett and took the habit
returning to have the veil placed on
their heads. Seven of the young
women were from Daviess county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY
CONTINUED From Page ~

is visiting Miss Dallazine Morris, this
week.
Mr.. Peyton Meador, OF Basin
Spring, called on Miss Mayme May
Harper, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stewart had as
their dinner guest Sunday, Miss
Lenora Hall.
Miss Edna Hatfield spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Harper
Mr.. J. M. Rhodes was in Lodiburg
Monday taking up ties.
Mr.. w. f. Compton left Monday
for Owensboro.
Mr. Fonzo Rhodes, of West Tulsa,
Okla, spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. ]. M. Rhodes.
Mr.. Winfield Hendry, of Fordsville,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wash eastman.
Mrs. Matte Noble left last week
for Louisville.
Mr.. H. E. Noble, of Frymire spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
eastman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
KY. c. H. S. HANDLES sc
CHILDREN IN ONE MONTH.

Sixty-six children have been hand
led thur the Kentucky Children's
Home Society during the month OF
February. OF this number six child
rem have been received for the first
time by the Home. fourteen have
been placed, eight have been replaced,
fourteen have been returned to the
receiving home, eight have been re-
turned to the society, two have died,
four have returned from the City Hos
pital, two have returned to their mo-
theirs, three have married. one has
been released, one has been returned
to the county Judge, two have gone
has been legally adopted.-Louisville
Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
MEMORIAL

Whereas our Heavenly Father has
seen fit to transplant our beloved
sister Mrs. o. B. Mattingly from her
earthly home to one above of his own
preparation, we herein express our
sorrow at the loss our church and
our community has sustained
Mrs. Mattingly had been a member
of our church for many years and
was always ready to extend her SER
vices toward the labor of charity and
self-sacrifice throughout the neighbor-
hood. She was an ever-zealous chris
tan worker and was ready at all
times to help the needy and poor and
to visit and cheer up with her rare
christian philosophy those who were
either physically or spiritually ILL.,
BY her lifelong acts of loving neigh
borliness and charity she had endear-
ed herself to all with whom she came
in contact, unconsciously imparting
spiritual comfort to every disturbed
mind.
Therefore be it resolved:
That she will be sorely missed by
her fellow church members, by her
friends and neighbors, and by all
who knew her.
That our sympathy be extended to
one accord we bow submissively to
the wish of the Heavenly Father,
whose decisions are all-wise and all
powerful.
Mrs J. d. Seaton
Mrs Marion Weatherholt
Mrs. P. J. Kramer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
CAMP KNOX TO BE
TRAINING CENTER
Reserve Officers Training
Corps Will Have 6 Weeks
Military Course There This
Summer.

Camp Knox will assume war time
appearance between June II, and July
%. when over 5000 members of the
senior r O. T. {. units of twenty
two colleges and universities will be
in training there, Orders to prepare
the camp for the influx of the student
officers were received this week by
Brig. Gen George G. Gately, in
charge of Camp Knox, and work of
starting the schools will be begun in
the near future. General military
courses, including artillery firing, field
training tactics and maneuvers will
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24

Kroush and daughter, Miss Amy ]
Kroush.
Orville Mccoy returned last Sun.
day from Louisville. On returning he
was taken down with measles is
confined at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Mccoy, but we are glad 10
say that he is improving.
Miss Sarah Richardson, and Miss
Laura Noble we're in Hardnsburg
last week on business
Mr.. X. {. Richardson, of Midway
was the weekend guest of his moth
err, Mrs. ID. s. Richardson.
Charles Bennett called on Orville
Mccoy, Sunday.
!. o Jolly was the guest Sunday OF
Miss Blanch Basham, of Mystic
We are glad to say that the flu
is on decline at this place.
Mrs. VIM. Dowell called on Mrs
M. ]. Crosson and Miss Liss Cash
man, Sunday afternoon.
]. II. Canary is on the sick list
Wake up Joe Mulhatton don't be
like the ground hogl You've been
asleep long enough.
Mrs. Evie Peckenpaugh, of Hazel
Dell, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
N. Mccoy.
/. o. Jolly has returned home from
Hardinsburg to stay. He has opened
the blacksmith shop here and is any
day in the week ready to do all kind
of work. Give him a call
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
UNION STAR

Spring, gentle spring, laughing,
smiling spring.
Mrs. Geo. E. Schneider and little
daughter, Mary r. Schrieber, have re-
/. turned to their home in East Orange,
N. ]. They were accompanied as far
as Louisville, by Misses S. Z. Richard
son and Catherine Schrieber, who
will remain here until her mother re-
turns in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes and little
daughter, Elizabeth Ellen Haynes,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Stewart, and Mr.. Joe
Sewers.
Curtis Stewart, of Louisville, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Stewart, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Kroush were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. N. J.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
MEMORIAL

Whereas: 1t has pleased God to
remove from our midst our friend
and sister, Miss Julia Wroe. We look
to God our Heavenly Father, whose
ways we may not always discern and
weakly bow to the wisdom of his will.
Therefore be it
Resolved That the church has sus-
tanned loss as she will be greatly
missed in the choir and social circle
of our church, of which she was a
faithful member.
Resclved That we extend to the
members of her family our deepest
sympathy and coincidence.
Be it also Resolved: That copy Of
these resolutions be preserved in the
minutes, one sent to the family and
one to the Breckenridge News.
Cleona L. Weatherholt
Committee Mrs j. N. Cordrey
Ethel O. Hills
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
make up the six weeks curriculum.

make up the six weeks Curriculum.
The men who come here will re-
present the following schools: Yale.
Princeton, Cornell, Harvard, A. &
NJ. of Texas, Colorado Agricultural,
Purdue, Alabama, Polytechnic, Lee
land Stanford, University of Neb-
raska Ohio State, University OF Mis-
souri,, University of Illinois, Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, University of
Chicago, Oregon State Agricultural.
Iowa State, University of Wisconsin.
Virginia Military Institute and Culver
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
HAWESVILLE CEMETERY
GETS $1,000 BY WILL

Washington, March Ia bequest
OF $4,000 for the'cemetery at Halves
vile, Hancock county, is contained
in the will of Henen Jennings, well
known mining expert, who died at
his home here about a week ago. Mr.
Jennings was a native OF Hawesville
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs T. B. Cart and children wish
to acknowledge with grateful apprec-
jation the gracious sympathy extend
ed us during our recent. bereavement
by relatives and friends, and especial
ly do we thank Rev. Gentry for con-
Quoting the service at the grave of
our husband and father.
The tender consideration of each
one is deeply felt by Mother and
Children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24
JAMES w. GERARD WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS AT X. E. A.

Louisville, KY, March 1s.-James
W. Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany and candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for president, will
speak before the Kentucky Educa-
.tional association here April 30, r. P.
Green, president of the association,
announced tonight
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24

Mrs. p J. Kramer
Committee, Cloverport Baptist church
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24

Military Academy. A few selected
members of the junior units will be
sent to Camp Knox along with the
senior units. 1t is probable it was
rumored at camp this week, that the
artillery officers from West Point will
be sent here for the course. During
the school term. the students at Camp
Knox will rate the same as West
Point Observation-Disclosures News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-24

Woman-What are cold storage
eggs selling for now!
Clerk-Strickly fresh as usual, ma
am.-Boston Globe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04
BY MARGARET RoHE

Written for the United Press
New York. Feb. 27.--Such fuss
and feathers. flulfs and frills will
deck our garb this spring in trim
mings truly feminine Wen noe DER
look a thing. The tiny ribbon ruch-
ing and the fluting soft of silk, the
puffings and the scoIopings and
landings OF the ilk will edge the
many flounces and the pannler and
puff set abaft the hip line till it's
quite bouffant enough.
A most attractive model, a baby
blue in tinge, is trimmed in rows
and rows and rows of narrow silken
fringe. The fringe, uncut, has silk
EN- loops and it cerulean, too, but
once With its dainty folds no maid
en- could be blue. OF taffeta this
frock is built, fringed panniers at
each side, a fitted bodice, elbow
sleeves and neck low square and
wide.
The fitted bodice is the thing. It's
really come to stay whether it's with
Or sans the stay it's welcomed eth
er way Some high necked are some
cut so low that they are all cut up.
The high ones snugly fit the throat
then flare your chins to cup. The
low cut ones effect the square are
else the oval line and wear bit
of hand made lace Of texture super
fine.
The slinp-on blouse is also good
in any stuff at all that has an
Oriental touch, bit Of Chinese
shawl or gold and slken tricolette
or Batiks, hectic tinted. These
blouses reach just to the his in man.
ner rather stinted. The knitted silks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHo-Single persons who had net
income of $1,000 or more for the
year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income of $1,000 or more.
WHEN-March 10, 1920, is final
date for filing returns and max
ing first payments.
Collector of Internalf
Revenue for District in which
the person resides.
HOW Full directions ON Form
10iOA and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal tax
or taxable income up to $4,000
in excess of exemption. Eight
per cent normal tax on balance
of taxable income Surtax, from
one per cent TO sixty-fiye per cent
on net incomes over $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04
RUSH SPRINGS NOTES

The Rush Springs basket ball boys
after defeating the fast quintet from
Ninnekah Wednesday night, journey
ed to Carnegie where they admins
tered two defeats to the Carnegie
high school team with scores Of 80
81 and 1913. Carnegie has a clean
team and dandy school.
Mrs. Stacy Of Oklahoma City spent
the week end here organizing the
lioyal Neighbors.
Tho high school domestic science
girls viii serve luncheon at "The
Limit next Saturday.
The senior class and supt Allen
visited the business men of Chicka
cha last Friday where they were Civ