davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29
WOMEN AND THE INCOME TAX

Women who had incomes during
1919 are reminded by Collector oi
Internal Revenue Milton A. Miller
that they are subject to all of the
provisions OF the Federal Income
Tax. Many thousands of women file
returns and pay taxes regularly, and
there are new names added to the list
each year. The high wages and sal
aries received by women last year
will perhaps double the number of
those who are required to file re-
turns.
A public school teacher or other
city, town county and state employee.
Is not taxed on her salary or wages.
but must file a return II her taxable
income from other sources was suf-
ficient to come within the laws de-
mands
An unmarried woman, widow, or
married woman who is living apart
from her husband, must file an In
come Tax return II her net income
for 1919 was $1,000 or more
She is entitled to an exemption of
800. If she is the head OF a family
as defined in the Income Tax Regu-
lations. she may claim $1,000 addl-
tlonal exemption, Also. she may
claim further exemption of $500 for
NA ssshA al. Ia ln
chief support, II the depenednt is
under rs or IL mentally or physically
defective.
A married woman who has an in
come from a separate source than
her husband II entitled TO file n sep
arate return with respect to that In
come. Ordinarily husband and
wife file one Joint return. including
the income OF both: but II the hus-
band does not include his wlfe's in
come the wife Is required to file her
own return. Separate returns OF
husband and wife are required n
either had n net income exceeding
$4,000.
A married woman who lives with
her husband is not allowed a pre-
scrlbed exemption. She and her hus-
band have $4,000 plus 5000 addition
for each ependent; and this exemp-
tlon may be taken by either or d.
yided In any manner desired
A woman who was wiowed during
1919 has an exemption for the full
year on the basis OF hcr status az OF
December 81.
A wife whose husband n In n san
itarlum or temporarily working In
another city, and IL separated from
him only through necessity, should
not consider her status as living
apart" from her husband. hut II
there IN voluntary, continuous sep
aration. whether or not granted by
court decree. each must take the
status OF n single person with re-
spect TO Income Tax.
Head OF Family
Unmarried men and women who
are bread winners for others are
granted special exemptions on their
earnings before figuring the Income
Tax now being collected. Although
a return must be filed by every un-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-29
MERCHANDISE

NJ prices that bring down the cost of
living! Ready Mixed Paint 50 gal,
Pure Linsccd OH S2.iO, q plugs Star,
Horseshoe OF thick Climax delivered
$50, "a cans stag or Union Leader
delivered S2.aO. Write Coop Store,
Caldwell, for u price list. d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
(Continusd FROM Page One

rs.t a irIhI,. ~ the American Rag ana
10 rn. r.srd.ut~ 81 TIA. stat" "t "o>'
:, L.t ihe ballots W~I" ,'.tut'i II r"uld
L., f.,.u.i rnar rn,D. v...Id n- t.ls 'nn
lu.I', unrhrd "r f"r lno leI"iIh '"a 81
ru. .ro,,
m"'Hi"s nssSi"n
o.. ''h... .'','i. h"i't"''H n'Id -
go, "H rI' ST. ,'' ii"i'l 81 "'"' Go '''"
"i,n ."r ,'r'"h'i l.. II Watkins
g. I. Iu'r"''''h . T. t"'" lie
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r,o" VI T. Wn"o 'olI'd 10 '""' '"'.'."
- n,d.,
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I,,fu.,gha,u 80. ,.,r ~ g. I.uHr.r = =
r,,.r H., ,,r,.luhrd With Ihn Irrd
,r,,r, md v.u iotnod L.. ne m"r.
,.a, IDA .,Icv,,c, and rih,rs within
,ro .,,o'',.,,,. E.II
.rhS can for rhc convention vns rhsn
road b., \ ErI~. Nr,'rurr at ,narIs.ron.
ac,r,t.r, a. "a. st,f..' committee
Mrs Yost PrsEidsu
For tho nr.t tame Ia TIA" hisior, ~
srarc ,on,,utfun Of the RtpuhIicAu Marty
IA. 49,, ,.,r.,.. . ,,,,u.u uas named
>, rr..,I, ,,,s. m. rouv,ut,on She
- ~. IN, N,., ~ N,rr.rtoUp
I, ",r.y, Io.ds, .hn 80 =,
.,l ''' ,,.,,,. ,I.i,u,an n =
u,,, .,.,. ,r.,,,ra, ~ the ,-on,
Wv $1,000
j" - N'"' 81 49, :" '''' ' 20
"'l 'h' " sh' ''""''' 80 "'"'' 49,
""l"E 'I' t".'' j." a." ""'"t '"' '''''
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13

ia. Ct. = ,r,l,ntr y b. EtnIr1 'n'i t'h
nae. .uI guh R.tt- 7.,thtI th'.i ""
a.. ..,.I.,t.r.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13

rs p chicken hlE enough I" eat when
= - three weeks ola
"Nhl. ~ r"urS" not
"N.n how docs Il ave. thin EoyE
ifN for NuEltSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
Careful Consideration Needed.

Attention is called to a communi :
alton from Hon. z. e. Newbert OBJ
jecti.g to the proposed amendment
in the city ordinances respecting
traffic regulations. He terms the
proposed amendment as "drast'c
and believes its enforcement "ou'o
be seriously injurious as well as
difficult.
The question raised is worthy Oh
mature consideration. One may reao-
ilv conceive that those who IN the
past have complained because OF the
annoyance caused by the number OF
automobiles and carriages stanoins
on the business street. might. under
conditions resulting from the pro-
oosed regulation, find the absence OF
this annoyance yet more annoying.
The confines Of the present ousi-
ness district are more congesteo
than those Of cities Of this size usual
IL are: moreover we have exceed
ingly limited parking facilities ana
these are capable Of little extension.
Exped,ency as well a. fairness would
seem to suggest that before driving
these vehicles from Water street a
place be found where they may go.
Otherwise what limited parking facii-
tiles we have would be occupied by
local vehicles-for which 1t is doubt
full If present accommodations would
suf4,ce-and the automobile from out
of the city would be required to keep
moving. Such a result surely is not
sought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
DisIoyal and Proud Of II.

Morris Hillquit giving evidence in
the case of the suspended Socialists
at Albany showed no hesitancy in
admitting that a little shooting
might be necessary before all the re-
forms the socialists propose may be
put into operation.
This witness also admitted that
the only reason planks. calling on
socialists to resist CONSUMPTION. were
omitted from their party platform in
1917 was to keep within the law:
that the socialists who participated
in that convention did no: intend to
assist in the prosecution of the wal
but did intend to bring it to an end
by any means: and he defiantly
added that socialists had rot changed
their attitude in that respect.
In view Of these admissions a
political party, assuming all the
prerogatives Of such, essaylng to have
its representatives participate in the
government while that government
is at war and at the same time be
seeking to defeat that governments
purpose, is reasonable. Disloyal
and its spokesman de6ant!y pro-
claiming the fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
If MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands Of Children Suffer from
Worms and Their Mothers Do Not
Know What the Trouble 10

Signs of worms are: Constipation.
sour stomach. deranged stomach
swollen upper lip. offensive breath.
hard and full belly with occasional
gripings and pains about the navel,
pale face Of leaden tint, eyes heavy
and dull twitching eyelids, itching Of
the nose, itching Of the rectum. short
dry cough, grinding of the teeth. lit
tie red points sticking out on the
tongue. starting during sleep. slow
fever.
street. Flint, Mich, used DR.. True's
Elixir for her little baby girl when
she was sick. Mrs. Roberts wrote to
DR.. ]. F. True & Co.: MY little girl
Is cured Of her worms" And In q
later letter wrote: Baby is fine and
think it was your medicine tDr.
Tfue's Elixir. The Family LAXATIVE
and worm Expeller) that helped her."
II your child is i'll start giving DR..
True's Elixir at once. Buy DR.. True's
Elixir at your dealers 1t once. Three
sizes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

The holdings Of frozen pork in cold
storage increased during January
$500; dry salt pork increased 1850:
picked pork 1880 and lard 55.1ee,
but there We're aggregate decreases
of beef and lamb. Government reports
of wool on hand in this country shows
enough to last a year at wartime pro-
duction. Reports by the Bureau Of
Labor show increases of from 25et to
1859 in wages paid by eleven Of the
thirteen manufacturing industries Of
the country as compared with a year
ago. \ big gain in the wool crop Of
Canada is reported. From all this it
appears food and raw material are
plentiful and that causes of trouble
are to be looked for in the distribut-
ing and manufacturing ends Of BUSH
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
FOLDS
Head or Chest.
are best treated
text ~rnally" 81
with Iz&
XICK.S XAPORU6&
~1oVR 6oor6VARD"-3 6ot! A2o
STATE OF MAINE

IL 81
KENNEBEC. SIS. Superior Court in
Vacation. Augusta. February 10Th
1920
Sadie j. Hutchinson. L;b't. VS.. William,
Hutchinson.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel. it is
ordered by me, the undersigned, Justice
OF said Court. that notice thereof be
given to the Libelee by publishing an
attested copy OF the same, or an alb.
s'ract thereof. together with this order
thereon, three weeks successfully in the
l>ennebec Journal. a newspaper printed
in Augusta. in said County Of kenne-
bee, the last publication to be thirty
days at least before the next term OF
said Court. to be holden the first Tues
day OF April next. that he may then and
there appear in said Court and answer
thereto Of he sees fit.
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANIE.
Justice Superior Court
Copy Of Libel.
The Libelant alleges that she was
m0cSied to the said libeiee at Augusta
IN the State OF Maine. on the 18th day
hbelee cohabited in this State after their
said marriage: that the libelant resided
IN this State when the cause of divorce
accrued as hereinafter set forth. and
mad resided here in good faith one year
prior to the date hereof: that the libel
ant has ever been faithful to her mar
riage obligations. but that the said IL
Delee has been unmindful of the same
that on the Goth day of January, 1919 he
utterly deserted the lbelant without
reasonable cause and has continued ga id
desertion for three consecutive years
next prior to the fling Of this libel: that
pelng OF sufficient ability he has gross
-. wantonly and cruelty neglected and
refused to provide suitable maintenance
Tor your libelant: that no child has been
Dorn 10 them during their said marriage
wherefore, she prays that a divorce
from the bonds of mat:imony between
herself and said libelec may be decreed :.
also that reasonable alimony be decre.J
TO her out of his estate; or in Ea,,
thereof that 4 specific sum be paid to
her by him. NN ~
And the libelant further alleges th,.
she has used reasons bic diligence Tn
ascertain the present residence of said
hDelee, but is unable to do SO. and dos
not know where II is. N'e@
SADIE J. HUTCHINSON. I.ih.,ar+
kennebec. 81. December !, 1919 ~-rba
said Libelant made oath that the abox,.
allegation as to the residence of the Ii.
belee is true. A
Before me,
b.. EDICr r. MAHEE. Notary p,,h,i.
a true copy Of the order Of notice ami
libel. anu
Attest: c. W. JOKES o,au,
fetr2lsaf2t ~iep'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
Editorial Comment
The Crumbling Of Caste.
(World Outlook


India is in the midst of one Of her
greatest famines. Grain is twice as
high as 1t was in 1900. but in spite of
this people are not dying as they did
then.
4 missionary gives two reasons for
the lower death tate:
In the last twenty years the peo-
pie have learned to work. Formerly
one or two members Of a family sup
ported the rest. Now all who are
able to work earn something, and so
during the years Of plenty some
thing has been saved up-not much,
but enough to help little.
Another reason why India IL in q
better condition now than in 1900 is
that the caste system is breaking
down. Now you will ind men and
women OF many castles doing work
which formerly was dons by one
caste alone. High caste Hindus are
coming to see that manual labor is
not disgrace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
The Current Number Of Sprague's
Journal.

There * never an issue of
'Sprague's journal of Maine History
that does not have some article of
especial value to wide localities. The
current number (Eovembe- to Janu
ary) is also another OF these issues
of deep interest. not only TO Augusta,
but to numerous places in the State.
To be sure. the Journal is welcomed
regularly in many parts of the coun-
try by those who have the important
interests of the State at heart.
There are fifteen subjects or de-
partments in the present number
Four pages are devoted 70 the pro-
posed gift By Hon. Guy p. Gannett OF
Augusta. Of the old Fort Western
property to the city for historical ard
patriotic purposes The Journal be
lieves this to be one Of the most
pa triotic. commendable ard praise
worthy acts that any citizen CT
Maine has ever done" There is a
good picture Of Senator Gannett.
This number also has a fine pic
ture of the Hon. Leslie C. Cornish.
chief justice of the supreme court of
Maine. in connection with an article
on The Sewal! Monument at Wis
cassct. Maine for it was Judge
Cornish who appears first TO have
taken steps to preserve the monu-
ment. This interesting article is i'll
Illustrated ny cut of the monument.
Every article is worth mentioning
particularly.
The first number of the next and
eighth volume of the Journal (May.
June. july will be devoted to the
Maine centennial. The four regular
quarterly numbers will also be is
sued. That volume will accordingly
contain five, instead of the usual
four parts.
Editor Sprague started this histori-
cal work when costs were not SO Sc
we're. and although the expense Of
publication must have nearly dou-
cled, the Journal continues to grow
generously in size at the old price of
a dollar a year. 1t has attracted the
best minds in the State, and now
would seem to be an appropriate
time to think of taking up Maine his
tory in better acquaintance and
support of this splendid Maine quar-
terly.
Justin Henry Shaw
Augusta, Me-, Feb. 4, 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
Maine Captures All the Farm Jour.
nal National Potato Prizes,

The gold, silver and bronze medals fer
the largest yields of potatoes in the
United States in 1919, awarded by The
Farm Journal of Philadelphia. will go
to the winners as quickly as the names
and bushels can be engraved on them.
These metals and the three cash prizes
of $l"1o, 500 and $50 all go to AroostooL
county. The winning yields were:
Alex MCPHERSON. Pressure
Isle. Me-. 1906 bus. per scr.
Robert cleaves, Presaus
E. g. Hoyt. Fort Fair
field. Me. $3.50 bus. per acre
The Farm Journal contest offered
medals and cash prizes aggrega ling
sl0,540 for each Of six crops-corn. oa,.
wheat, potatoes. alfalfa aid cotton. The
announcement of this contest was ma ie
! in 1913 when it seemed certain that the
war would continue wei! into 1919. The
crops selected all had direct bearing
on production Of things which wo /
win the war and help to feed and clothe
the world afterwards.
Aroostook county early gave notice
that its hat was in the ring; and it won
out by a good margin over all other dis
tricts.
The splendid yields which captured
the prizes were not accidental. Aroos-
took county has been building up pro-
duction of potatoes fer a long period.
and the limit has not yet been reached
! Maine methods may we'll be studied in
potato districts which are producing
what Mainc thought good enough only 4
few years ago. For the other prizes
there was an active and close compe-
titon. In every case. except W heat and
potatoes. the three prizes have gone to
three separate states, showing clearly
enough that good crops are not a mat
ter so much of location as of intelligent
method.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
INFLUENZA GAINS
FoOTnOLD WHEN
RESISTANCE IS Low

The extent and virulence Of the in
fiuenza epidemic Is due to lowered re-
sistance. Overwork, lack Of nourish-
ing food. too little exercise in the
open air and worry over the problem
Of increasing living costs all contrib
ute to the low ebb Of physical
strength.
Rich, well-oxidized blood is the
body's best defense against influenza
or any other germ disease: A person
who catches cold easily should inter-
pref this a. a warning Of lowered vi
tality. There Is immediate need for
the tonic that proved so beneficial to
Mrs. Sadie johnson, of No. 36 Pine
street. Milford, Mass.
Mrs. johnson did not heed the
warning and was victim Of ini1uen-
"a The disease left her SO badly run
down thst she was practically an in
valid. It was then that she learned
Of the remedy which she now recon-
mends to others. When seen at her
home recently Mrs. johnson said:
Il had been feeling poorly for some
time but my condition didn't worry
me very much. I had frequent colds
and tired easily. Then had a Sc
we're attack of influenza. The dis
ease left me very weak and it seemed
as though I should never regain my
strength. / was nervous and had
sharp pains all through my body. I
didn't sleep well and my heart both
cred me. had indigestion too and
nothing tasted good.
Il read about Dr. Williams Pink
Pills In newspaper and decided to
give them a trial. After two weeks
treatment could see an improve
ment in my condition. My color was
better and I was able to eat a hearty
meal without distress. Gradually l
gained weight. the nervousness dis
appeared and I was able to sleep
soundly. am in excellent health
now and shall never again be without
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. I am sure
that if had taken the pills in time
should never have the influenza"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the Dr..
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady,
n. Y, on receipt of price. so cents per
box. Write for the free booklet,
Building Up the Blood" containing
special chapter on the grip.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

excepted from the provisions OF INC
proposed amendment. To the EXCLUSIVE
of all private vehicles. these ~ or nv
public cars and teams may STAND
out time limit on Water street. the o"',
restriction being that they shall stanu
80 feet apart. The rule is wrong tn@'
would permit a public automooiie -
team to stand all day before store ~
office while the owner or tenant IS lor-
hidden under penalty from standing ms
own car or horse before his place VI
business.
Such a regulation as is proposed
might be entirely reasonable and neces-
sary in parts of streets or at the juno
ton of streets in a city where traH'c
congestion is great, especially II the.s
be nearby place for parking cars. III
this respect Augusta is peculiarly SIT
uated. Trade centers in Water street.
and there is no sufficient space at hano
where cars may be parked. There is no
more room north OF Bridge street tnah
south Of it. The situation is no better
at the east end OF the bridge. Certainly
there Is no room for cars south Of the
railroad station. On the west we are
cut off by hills on Winthrop. Oak AMI
Bridge streets. The very limited space
on Commercial street. between WIN
throp and Oak streets. is practically the
only open space available.
Reasonable traffic rules are necessary
for the safety and accommodation o.
the public. Such regulations give no
offense. The unreasonable anu I'M
necessary rule is offensive and difficult
OF enforcement. We got along very
wei! in Augusta last year with street
traffic. Why not let well enough alone:
Students of government long ago
agreed that the best governed people
are those least governed.
E. Z. EEWBERT.
February %. 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

Cables have been received annola,,
ing the arrival in China of Miss Lous
Hazeltine of Belfast and of Mr. a..
Mrs. Harold H. Hollingshead. I'd =
Bahia, South America. The latter. y.
are to locate in that city. were MARI
IN December in Portland. Mrs. H
lingshead was formerly Miss kathcr.a-
c. Quimby of Belfast. a graduate OF T.
New England Conservatory. and is The
daughter of Mrs. George A. QuI:,t'
This is her second trip to South Am,:
ca, she having passed four years ;a"'
returning home last spring. II W.
there she met Mr.. Hollingshead. Me-
Yorker. who has been located in B-a7
for some years with the National CT.
Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
NEW PORTLAND

Ernest Barker shot a wildcat last
Monday near the Cottle place.
Howell Atwood. who lias been con-
fined TO the house lately by an abscess
in his throat. had it lanced on Tuesday.
Sherwood Gould has been substitut-
ing as stage driver between New Port
land and North Arson. The stage
could not get through on Monday The
Pennington stage got as far as New
Vineyard. Road-breakers were busy
Monday afternoon and Tuesday. The
snow is very deep and the roads pretty
bad.
On account of the severe storm and
blow last Sunday, no services were held
at the Union church.
1t is reported that there are a good
many influenza cases in Farmineton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
Saturday, February 81, 1920.

Smash the red flag; bar the ma
tion's' gates to undesirable immi'
grants and Amsrieanize tho desirable
ones; teach Americanism in our
schools and see that the teachers are
properly paid and cared for; tolerate
but one flag and one language
Gen. Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

It is said that the custom of Grand
Army Posts to attend church on Me-
mortal Sunday was inaugurated on
Sunday. May Is. 1872 by Rev. George
W. Bicknell, who had invited the
members Of Bosworth Post to attend
his church on that day. The event
was soon copied by other pastors and
soon became a custom throughout
the country. Rev. Mr.. Bicknell
served as a private in the 5th Maine
being promoted to lieutenant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
Maine Gossip
The Spark
Readers of riddles dark.
Solve me the mystery of the

ReaOers Of riddles DARK.
Solve me the mystery of the Spark
My good dog died yesternight.
His heart Of love through his eyes Of
light
Had looked out kind his whole life long,
In all his days he had done no wrong
What shall ! name the inward grace
That leashed and barred him from all
things base?
Selfless trust and courage high
Dust to dust and are these to riseo
State and lust and greed and lies
When it's kindled. whittier it goes.
Whether it fades. or glows and grows
Readers of riddles dark.
Solve me the Mystery of the Spark
Helen Gray Cone in Coat Without a
Seam and Other Poems L. P. Duttou
& Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21
DRESDEN

Fred Il. Allen. formerly OF Dres-
den Mills. Me-. who is line foreman
for the Twin State Gas and Electric
Co. is installing new sub station at
Berlin. \. H. Arthur r. Pushard
and Clifton W. Meserve Of Dresden
are employed with him.
Mrs. Fred B. Allen. who underwent
a severe surgical operation at the S.
Louis hospital is able to sit IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

Canada. Nearly every section Of Ma.
is also represented, several coming from
Aroostook, called the Garden of Mann
Abandoned farms are becoming an IT,
known quantity in Naldo county. an
various are the pursuits of the rev
corners. Hog-raisins, stock-ra S."s
dairy, general farming. truck garie@-
ing, ETC.. are among them.