davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
TREASURER HOUSTON GIVES
 SCHEME OF TAX REVISION scontinued From Page one.l '.

the treasury chief To meet the losses brought about by these proposed changes.
 Afr. Houston recommends revised a tid new
 taAesSto yield about $2,0e0, 0ee, 600 as fol.
 pEs: " -s x E A tax of 20 per cent. on corporation profits distributed sundistributed, in ad-
 ditioa te Application of a higher surtax rate. 10 yield $500, ,eoO, ,06o,
 An sdditie2al tax of per cent. on corporation ffeemea to yield. sde5seoe, ,ooo, Readiqssnasnt Of surtax on incomes to yield zn additional $2se.e0o. GOO. Abolishnaent of the $25000 exemption allowed corporations on incomes to yield $ss,o6o. s'-s-s;vs -
 An Increase from the present f per cent to Gsrer cent. in the tax on incomes Of S5,a0t or less; and from per cent. tO fa per cent in the tax on incomes between sssee9 and sle,oee., the whole Ssthnssed to yield $50, s49, GOO annually. A tax of ? cents gallon on galeine. CT u1otor-tcars and all other purposes, to yield $ $so, 100000.
 A federal license tax of 50 cents per hersepoWsr on the use of motor cars to yield $10e,800.o0o.
 An additional sales tax on automobiles (ether than trucks and wasons) and mo t,rcyeles and motor car accessories, to xieId $i0e,ooe, 600. r 7
 X 10 per Cent. additional tax on the strical adrnissions to yield s70,00o, 900. An additionsl tax of s2.060 per thou sh1d op cigarettes, to yield s$T0, GOO, 060 An additional tax Of 25 cents per thou 1 eaad on cigars to yield s5,oao,ooo- An additional tax of S cents per pound l m topaeeo and snuff, to yield $S.o80, 900 An additional tax of 5 per cent. og candy to yield $2o.eoe.eoo. e | An additional tax of z per cent. or
 sheniag gum to yield s2,00e,e ,e0o. aAa additional tax of per cent. on toile soap aad, toilet soap powders to yielt
 ss. COG, ,o86. ss. es7 l A 10 per cent. tax cn the sale bynan | ufacturers. pteducers or importers 6 1 perfumes cosmetics and medicinal arti l eles in lieu of the present tax en tn l sonsuraes to yield s1e, oee,eo0.
 An additional. per cent. tax on jew clrt and precious metals to yield s25, ,e0e. eco .s s.,a'
 An additional tax of per cent. on mo tiofl picture films to yield s4.o0e. 00o.
 Ss1n the readjustment of surtaxes, Nil
 Houston proposss the division of incohe
 into stsaved" or reinvested and spent.
 On the former class he would limit tn
 highest tax to % per cent. while the in
 come spent you'd be subjected to ta
 ranging as high as 50 per cent Undo
 the plan proposed by the secretary ir
 comes between $5,oeo and se,o0o woul be- taxed ? per cent on the part save
 and the same on the part spent. n same ratio with a graduated fncreas would apply to incomes up to SSe,oO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
ExEMPLAR OF Wc1tASKISD
 REVERED BY5 CATHOLICS


 Wednesday morning, the feast of the Immaculate Conception at St. Patrick $ church, the low lilass as Q clock was read By Rev. Daniel r. Sullivan, that at ' by l.eT. A1yles P. Calvin and the high mass at 3 Vas sung by the rector Rev. Jehn H. B-ouerick. The feast co1nrnenl- oratea the singular privilege by wnieA, as Roman Catholics Believe, through the merits Of Christ the mother Of Christ vas preserved from the taint of origi- nal sin from the very moment she was conceived, that she might be the spot less mother Of the Redeemer.
 At tie high mass Loech's Mass was sung by the cheif, directed by Organist Frank r. Farrell, Mrs. Farrell singing taerS Seautifui solos. At the consecrasioTl Mf. Earrell played his own melodious variations on the theme of PleyeFs | EIssTssi. The flowers on the three aItars 1 were principally white and Ithe vest meats were Of ricn white silk and gold Father fBrederiek read the epistle fead l throUhout the world on this cdau, Pro yeFss' viii, 2s-35, and the goEpef,. Luke i I, 26-3s. The latter enIhodiess the sa1u tation of the Angel -Gaprief 10 the hum bls Virgin of Nazareth. the words re pe&ted three times daily by every Cath oiic, at [ d. nl., noon and P. m,,s a! 1 The Angeius rings out from St. Pat rie.s's bel.; the motif of .the worId fained and familiar painting Of Millet ''4he Aagelus.s' ,'4ss -,,sez s,i.a Hundreds received holy communion at the three masses, including member of the Immaculate Conception Sodalit, ] and the various other women's societie which arc under the special protectio, of the Blessed Virgin as the exenpla
 Of allswenlea. The memorial marble al tar to Rev. Daniel Mullin, which is tn
 Blessed Virgin;s E altar, was speciaT lighter; thssstatue of the virgin in Ital
 ian marble or this altar is memoria 10 Mr ,and Mrs. Humphrey Gallivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
w ES STE|:.R|,LY E. ' ], L

vsstisation by MT. Rooney and Dr.
 GnaHaplin. s s ssT ~
 Local Lacpnics. t . Henry v. stiness has hesn appointed
 to a psrn4nent commission in tlie reg
 uiars Er1s1ys with rank of major He
 is q cous.n of Representative Stiness. : Tae town owns a site in the Plea$art street section. and the school comniittee : is to ask for aA appropriation to build 3 schooihouse thereon. a,t , s' k me manufacturers of the local fire apnarStus ha&e sent an inspector here to overhaul and put the truck into ser viceaBle condition. :s>
 Fire Chief Bigger declares that the best triple eombination fra apparatus is none too s0oe for Westetiy. and that's the kind the committee Will recommend for purchase by the Westerly Fire dis : During the year the ambulance of2the Westerly Sanitary corps has responded to ss calls and ttaveied 720o0 miles. The trips ineluds 8 to Providence. 36 to New London, II to Norwich, as to Springfield | and to Hartford. a9'F
 The Ladies. SAsf society of the Paw eatuck Seventh Day Baptist church net ted $loo fro mthe supper and sale. Tues day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
sTONlNEToN

F.ocstls2 satiisrers are bringing large susstfties into port fo- shipment to New fork and Beston markets.
 Ahtoae Sousa has sold house in scaooi street tu Antone Eictoris.
 Miss Laurn Wood gave an interes tins address on kipiing at the Tuesday after soca meeting ef the stoningtYn Travel ;ir6. At tAe ut xt meeting, Hrs Gill osrt44 44 sGlurg VIII tell of Shodrach Cs- 5orhe. 2 CotHect.cyt officer in tAe War of the American Revolution. .t
 Barge Mary T., with Q cargo of coal fer a Westerly dealer, must be light cred here. before proceeding up the Paw. aatack liver, due to-the deep draft of the craft J
 The Wednesday Afts-nooa Bridge clu1 members were entertained at tle nome os Mrs. George Donison.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
s,Ys TIT F1nsr AND SAYS yr LAST. ,,r,.'

Carrie c. Harrel, 31s Nicholson St, Norfolk, Va, writes: I'll tell anybody that Eo'ey's Honey snd Tar Is all right
 and I'll say 1t last" Thousand2 of bottles of ta.s reliable remedy were bought laat week by careful mothers so as to be pre- pared 10 check coughs colds and crofp at fhe beginning. It sscts almost instantly, cuts phleg71, soothes raw, irTitated Faefn- brznes. stops tickling in threat. Lee 6 Oscood CO. s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

To Cure cold is One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoEO QC1SLSB tsbietE- The genuine bezru the sigr ature of F. W. Grove 5oc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

wasn the department Of missions of the Wouan's Guild of the- United
 >hprcn meets in the Community House Friday afternoon. work on garments for the public feaith nursing department of the United workers will be continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
BALTIC

Danes at arSa3rN Danisison. Satu.. day Black and White; couple, S1.He lady. s5c.-sdv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-05
DAMAGE BY FLOOD
IN BIG FIGURES

Knoxville, Tenn, April 2.-Floods
following unusual heavy rains did
widespread damage in this section
last night and today. Ten miles of
the Little River railroad company's
tracks in the mountains above Knox
Vile were completely destroyed and
from Is to 20 miles more were
either destroyed or badly damaged.
The damage to the road is estima-
ted at more than S50,000 and will
take two months Or more to repair.
The Knoxville and Augusta railway
also suffered considerable loss from
washouts and lost two trestles be-
tween Maryville and Walland and
Maryville and Caulder Wood.
A long stretch of the Southern
railways tracks between Morris
town and Asheville was inundated
and trains were running late but no
serious damage was reported.
The Louisville and Nashville rail-
road suffered severe washouts be-
tween Etowah and Copper Hill on
the Atlanta division causing one
train to be annulled and necessita-
ting the transfer of passengers on
others.
Seveirville 26 miles east of Knox
vile was completely under water to-
day and many families were forcei
to flee from their homes. The light
and power plant was put out of
commission and the town was cut
off, from Knoxville when the high
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-05

Some recent publications OF inter
est TO South Carolina farmers are list
ed below and may be obtained free by
writing to the Agricultural Editor,
Clemson College. s. c. Extension
Bulletin 4s, Tobacco Culture in South
Carolina" Extension Bulletin A,
"Fighting the Boil Weevil with Pas
lures and Fencing" Experiment Sta
ton Bulletin 200, ANALYSES OF Com
mercial Fertilizers" Experiment Sta
ton Bulletin 2o1, "Cresoting Fence
Posts"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-05
water covered the railroad tracks.

water covered the railroad tracks.
At Knoxville the Tennessee river
has reached stage of % feet but
but soon is expected to begin fall
ing. Much damage was done by
swollen creeks, the banks of which
are thickly populated. Last night
and early this morning police re-
serves were called out to assist in
bringing families to safety.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-05

Attractive and sanitary buildings
are q business asset to any farm; they
Suggest healthy livestock, protected
machinery always ready for use, and
other farm equipment and supplies
veN cared for.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-05

Tho largest dealer in musical instru.
ments in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, self-player pianos, organs and
sewing machine7. Reference: The
Bank of Greenwood, the oldest and
strongest Bank in Greenwood cauDty
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-05
Miss George OFT, of the city
schools is spending the weekend
with her parents in Fort Mill.

Invitations. Send us your order.
The Press and Banner Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26
CITIZENS OF GRA H A N
AND Sp pR|NGDALE GIVE
HEARTY VEL COM { TO
DEMOCRATIC SPEAK { Rs

DR.. Crayton $ Brooks. pastor of
the First Christian church, who Is
one Of the prominent democratic
speakers being sent out by the Cox
Roosevelt club was accorded one of
the heartiest receptions last night at
Graham ever extended political
speaker in that locality. according TO
reports at the democratic headquarters
this morning. Presenting the issues Of
the campaign in concise and COM
prehensive manner, Or. Brooks held
his audience for more than an hour
and a half and at the conclusion of
his address he was urged TO continue
James II. Mathers and c. A. Coax
ley who accompanied DR.. Brooks TO
Graham also spoke briefly on the is
sues of the day.
Judge Rutherford Brett and r b.
Orr spoke To good sized audience
at Sprngdals last night but the
inc'emency % the weather prevented
many in that section from attending
More speakers have been assigned to
that district by the speakers bureau,
John II. Carlock at democratic head
quarters this morning assigned some
of the best party workers to various
tasks and al have begun work in
real earnest that will be continued
until the day of the election.
The condition of highways makes
it difficult for speakers to reach
several sections Of the county but
they are letting nothing deter them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26
JOEL CROSBY NAMED
COMMANDER ANDERSON
POST AMERICAN LEGION

Joel c. Crosby, "A prominent yohng
resident Of Ardmore has been elected
post commander of the George l..
Anderson Post No. 60, of the Ameri-
can Legion. for the ensuing year
The race for post commander was
hotly contested one. Mr.. Crosby
received 80 votes, while his two
nearest opponents each drew 81 votes
and r. 4. Orr received %.
AIR Crosby served overseas for
about a year as postmaster for the
headquarters division of the seth
division He has seen service during
the thick of battle and occupied
very hazardous position
Since his return To Ardmore Mr..
Crosby has taken great interest in
civic affairs and the upbuildng of
Ardmore as progressive munich
pality. He is hard and conscien-
tious worker, and always ready and
willing to sacrifice business interests
for u good cause
o. w. King, another progressive
young business man of Ardmore was
elected vice post commander Mr..
King is an active worker and is
striving to make Ardmore's WONDER
ful future come true. by manifest
ing great interest in local affairs.
Ben Hunter was elected adiutant.
Mr.. Hunter is very popular young
business man and has the respect
and admiration of all who know
him. He is well fittled for the Of
flee with which he has been hon
ored
K. w. Patterson, a man who has
worldwide knowledge Of affairs,
and has held many positions Of trust
( for the United States government
was elected post historian.
o. w. Deveny, the finance officer
Of the pos, has been reelected TO
the office Mr. Deveny is u man from
whom little is haerd, but about whom
everyone knows much. for he is an
energetic and conscientious worker,
and always ready to aid any pro-
gressive movement.
Josiah Hull was elected sergeant
alarms of the post. Mr. Hull is
one of the younger members of the
post, but very active, and is bound
TO perform his duties with good re-
suits.
H. y. Fell, Ezra Dyer Y. b. Orr,
Jack Murphy and Earl Gray com
pose the newly elected executive COM
mittee. All these men are we'll
known to the citizens of Ardmore.
An amendment TO the constitution
of the local post, upon which the
members voted, designated that three
vice post commanders be elected an
nually. The amendment was adopt
ed by vote of l27 to t. 1t will
be in effect commencing one year
from date.
A total of l63 votes were cast dur
ing the election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26
DECISION OF G|KNERS
HELLO UP FOR A TIME

Oklahoma City, oct. 2G.-No defi-
mite information as regards the de-
cison on the part Of the cotton
ginners of the state to close down
their plants for a period of two weeks
because of the rates and hold or the
market. the overflow of the crop,
md been received here today Rains
which have been almost incessant III
many parts of the cotton producing
areas the past week tended 10 halt
picking and idleness of gin officials
but wilful shut down of gins had not
been reported to the department.
Sugges. ion that all rural schools
In the cotton belt close for period
of two weeks as soon as the weather
clears, To permit the picking OF cot
ton was made by J. A. Whitehurst
president of the board of agriculture,
who said that all speed possible
should be made in placing the cotton
under shelter as soon as the fields
became dry enough.
The effect Of the present weather
on the cotton crop still in the fields
and the loss that will accrue, would
not be- stated or estimated at the state
offices. In some sections Of the state
the damage had been slight and the
prospects for fun crop are stu ex-
cellent while In others the damage
has been appreciable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26
Railroad Presidents Bankers, Public Ocals and Publishers
Included Among Those Who Accept
Responsibility

byterian faith has called out man
like Robert Il. Speer. The latest in
this circle Of lay leaders is Ernest q.
Adams Of Boston, chairman and
treasurer Of the Unitarian campaign,
"The Roosevelt of Religion" who re-
Gently toured the country as the
"Courier-interpreter" Of Unitarianisn.
Because Unitarianism offers some
thing not encompassed by a man
made creed, il has brought into the
present campaign under the honorary
direction Of former President Will
liam Howard Taft, national leaders
IN many callings, including 2 number
OF the country's foremost inanciers,
railroad heads, manufacturers, pro-
iessional men and statesmen. These
men are prepared 10 put their per-
sonal interests second 10 service in
this nationwide exposition Of what
Unitaranism stands for and its prac-
tical side as applied Christianity"
Daniel Willard Of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, is on Mr.. Tafts committee. So
are Ira 4. Place Of New York City.
vice president o. the New York Cen
tral: George s. Hobbs Of Portland,
Maine. vice president OF the Maine
Central, and Frederick A. Delano Of
Washington, ID. c., former president
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26
SECRE TARY BARRON
|NAUGU RATES NOVEL
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

\ very novel membership cam
palgn has been launched by secre-
tary Barron Of the Ardmore Cham
Der " Commerce.
Ton members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce lave been appointed to
act as "ProgresSive Membership
Committee" for the Npupose OF Sc
curing new citizens of\Ardmore with
the idea OF enlisting their>eJ-yperation
and interest in the Chamber G9 Com
merce when they first reach the
city.
The plan proposed provides that
as soon as the committee securesSlO
members, the chairman Of the con-
mittee vii, be discharged and th-
next. man whose name follows thar
ol the chairman as member of the
committee, takes his place and a
new member is elected to the COM
miiee to keep up full quota of 10
committeeman, When any member Of
the committee brings in . members
he is discharged, and u new man
appointed in his place.
The first 10 members Of the Cham
Der TO serve ON the committee in
ciudes; George NJ. Henley, firs, chair
man; o. w King. Thomas y. Math-
ews, o. g. Crockett, T.. 5, Bo2e. II.
J.. Crockett. j. e.. Cook a. &, Wood.
K, l.. Disney and =. l.. Blackburn.
This committee will meet Friday
noon october 2gth at the Cham
beer of Commerce rooms In order to
lay plans Tor the campaign Tor mem-
lers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26

gVNAT the church Of today is com
peting successfully with Big
Il Business" and the lay professions
Tor the services of their best brains
lis proved anew by the personnel Of
the national committee recruited by
William II. Taft 10 direct the reii-
cous aud ucatioaal campaign by
(which Unitarians will commemorate
,the three hundredIh anniversary OF
the coming to America of the orig
iinal liberals--the Pilgrim Fathers.
It is being proved every year b.
enthusiastic iaymen Tno are frankly
recognizing their responsibility and
taking up religion. rot as an occa-
tional Sunday morning diversion, but
as seriously as they bend tneir ener-
lgies 10 the success Of their business
iprojects. They are becoming con-
WINGED of the value Of religious funda-
mentas as way OF living, accepting
somewhat tardily, many OF them, age
,old precepts as the only solvent OF
the social and economic problems
which confront the world today.
10 John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has given
much Of his time 10 tue interests OF
the Baptist denomination. Allen Ike
John r. Mott and S. Ear! Taylor
have done much for Methodism and
tlay movements generally. The Pres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26

Of the Wabash railroad and member
of the Federal Reserve Board.
Among the public officials and pro-
fessional men who are behind this
educational movement are DR..
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
Of Harvard University; Judge Leslie
c. Cornish of Augusta, Maine,
United States Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher of Jacksonville, Fla, State
Senator Morton ID. Hull Of Chicago;
William s. Kyle OF Plymouth, Mass.
Chairman Of the Pilgrim Tercenten.
ary Committee, and Thomas Mott
Osborne. one OF the leading penolo-
gists Of the country.
Publishers, manufacturers and
bankers on this committee include
CYRUS II. X. Curtis of the Saturday
Evening Post; Charles w. Ames Of
st. Paul. head Of the largest publish
ing house for law books in this coun..
try: George F. Baker, president. of
the First National Bank of New
York City: Albert II. Wiggin. chair.
man Of the Board OF Chase National
Bank. member of the New York
Clearing House Committee and for
mer fuel administrators for the State
of New York; and Philip L. Spauld-
ing of Boston. former president of the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26
CUT THIS QUIT is
WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose II with SC and mail TO Foley
& Co, 2S43 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,.
writing your name and sddre. clearly.
You will receive In return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for bronchial and Ia grippe coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
lame back, weak kidneys, rheuma!ism.
bladder troubles; and Foley Calhartie Tab.
lets, O wholesome and thoroughly cleans
IND eathartic for constipation. biliousns.,
headache and sluggish bowels. You will
also receive. free OF charge, foleyb
Family Almanac, containing Alphabet
for Children" and Health Hints /
Foley's Booklet on Kidney Direa.es"
and o few simple suggestions tor those
having kidney and bladder troubles, lev
can secure all these ier only Sc I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26
CHICAGO JAG THIEVES
GRA BMICH FOOLISH JUICE

Chicago. oct. 26.-I.iquor thieves
equipped with motor trucks invaded
the loop early today, broke into a
wholesale drug house within block
and a half OF the Central Police sta
ton. bound the wa,chman and carted
away thirty barrels and 500 cases
OF whisky valued at 100000.
The watchman said the robbers
made three trips. being gone about
10 minutes each time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26
ATTORNEY GENE ERAL IN
REFERENDUM OPINIONS

Oklahoma City, Oct. 26.-An opinion
by X. +. Wood, assistant to the at
torney general, rendered here today
to the state department, declared
that the result Of the referendum vote
on the state chiropractic law may
not be contested because arguments
for and against the proposed meas
ure have no. been printed in news
papers this year.
Mr.. Wood held that under the law
the arguments printed two years ago,
when the measure was To have been
voted on requiring chiropractors to
pass an examination and specifying
the amount Of schooling necessary to
obtain a certificate We're printed, does
no, fulfill the requirements this year.
He pointed out law. however,
which states that the laws Of the
state may not be contested after an
election for failure to print the ad-
Vertisements required
Two additional referendum petitions
are to be referred to the voters Of
the state on November .. state ques-
ton No. III, refers constitutional
amendment providing for the oper-
alton In Oklahoma of mutual insur-
ance companies which operate with
out profit. Insurance companies af-
fected are farm companies insuring
farm property and products, trades
insurance companies insuring the prop
erty and interest OF one line Of busi-
ness. and fraternal, life. health and
accident insurance in fraternal and
cilsc orders.
The petition OF Campbell Russell.
member of the state corporation COM
mission. TO vitalize section l2A OF
the state constitution providing for
an annual tax on public service cor
porations for school purposes will also
be referred The section contemplates
tax on all public service corpor-
atons In the state. to be collected In
general state school fund. Funds
collected would be distributed with
the idea of helping country and poorer
districts.
state question No 100, submitted
/ by the oklahoma education associa-
ton. also provides for the collection
/ OF larger state school fund. II
p, opposes an amendment TO the con-
s.itution levying an annual tax on
Ian property of from G TO 10 mills
| FOR the maintenance Of common
| schools The funds would be dis
trlbuted similar to the plan outlined
In Campbell Russell's petition.