davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01
INCOME TAX IS
DUE NEXT WEEK

Washington, D. c., Feb. 29.-Are you
married, and do you get a salary or
other income that amounts to as much
-as $4,000 per year? Are you single,
and do you get as much as $1,000
year?
Then, get busy, for you have only
to and including March Is to make
an income tax return TO Uncle Sam. IL
you fail to, make a return on time, the
penalty is not more than $1,000 fine
and in addition, 25 per cent of the
amount of tax due the government
And don't think you can dodge the
tax and get away with it. Sooner or
later your Uncle Sam, in the personal
of an internal revenue collector, will
get you. 1t may be long time before
the hand OF the government will reach
you-you may dodge your tax for a
year or more-but in the end the col
lector will find you out and YOU will
pay the penalty.
Perhaps you are not aware that the
revenue act requires your employer
to report to the government the name
and address of every person to whom
was paid as much as $1,000 in 1918.
Your broker has to tell the government
, all the transactions in which you fig
ured, Of any size last year. Uncle Sam
has other means of securing informa-
ton about what you get in the way Of
income that you may not know about.
Don't try to dodge, And don't forget
to file your return.
The law says that every United
States citizen, and every alien residing
in the United States, whose income
from all sources during the year 1919
amounted to 81 900, if single, and $4,000
ial Won
must make your return even if you
don't have to pay any tax, if you get as
, 81 900 single or $4,000 married.
If you and your wife and even your
children worked or got separate in
comes from any source, then you must
add up the sums received by all of you
and if the combined sum equals or ex-
ceeds 81 900 you must make a return.
The same if you are single, but are the
head of a family and have Deepen
dents and all together you got as much
as $4,000.
But if you are a minor and have a
net income of $1,000 Cor $4,000 if you
are married)' you must file return
yourself.
The income of a minor, if it comes
through a guardian or trustee, must be
reported by that guardian or trustee.
Your return on March is must show
income received during 1919-nothing
received since January 1920, should
be included.
You must make affidavit to your tax
return, but this may be made before
the internal revenue collector with
out charge.
-(Tomorrow's article will tell what
income is exempt from taxation).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01

two films. One shows the experiences
of Mr.. Jinks" in animated cartoon
his search for health through a WON
derful. dream of The Microbe Family
and subsequent restoration to health
as procticed by modern healtht cru
side, which the other film shows in a
pleasing manner, first the resistance of
two children and then their enthusi-
asm in the knighting ceremony.
Through the kindness of Mr.. Jones,
manager of the Isis theatre, the Gar
den theatre is available for a Saturday
morning show. This is free to the
people of Escambia county.
Program.
Molino-Tuesday, 3 p. m. and 1880
p. m.
Century-Wednesday p. m. and
1880 p. m.
Muscogee- Thursday, 3 p. m. and
7:30 p. m.
overwhelmingly, Garden thea
tire, 10 a. m; high school, 1880 p. M:
Monday, school No. 9 or 43, H.: 80 p. m; ;
A. V. Clubbs school, 2 p. m.
Mrs. Crawford of the Joseph 3.
Jockey school, is giving a benefit en-
tertainment at her school and the pic
lures will help with the program.
This will be Friday p. m. and 1880
ID. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01
WARNS AGAINST
FAKE Statesmen
COUNTY AGENT SMITH RECEIVES
LETTER FROM DEPARTMENT
OF SCHEME.

County Agent Jesse L. Smith mas re-
ceived a letter from the state depart
ment of agriculture telling of a fake
seed salesman scheme and he urges
that every farmer who is approached
by such statesmen report the matter
at once.
The letter to the county agent fol-
lows:
Gainesville, Fla.
February %, 1920.
To County Agents.
Apparently in one of the counties
a man has been going around among
the farmers proposing to sell weeviI
proof cottonseed at $3.50 per bushei,
taking a deposit of soc a bushel for
the cottonseed to be delivered laIeS.
The 800 per bushel is to be paid aftet
the crop is harvested. This man styles
himself as a government agent selling
government cottonSeed
You should be on the lookout for
any frauds of this kind and it would
be well for you TO wire DIR. J. a. Evans,
chief, office of extension work south,
Washington, D. c. if any such fraud is
being practiced in your county.
Very truly yours,
p. H. ROLLS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01
PENSACOLA SOLDIER
RETURNS ON BUFORD

The Rocky Mountain club of New
York announces the return of the
army transport Buford, known as the
soviet ark" on February %, with the
following named men, including one
Pensacola soldier:
Florida-Wm. III. Webb, Pensacola.
Georgia-Wiley c. Chandler, Villa
Rica; Eutychus NJ. Gardner, Stock
bridge; Cecil L. Brand, Atlanta; VIM
r. McCollum, Rome.
Administrator E. Phillips; John
w. Bell; James H. Biddingfield; Will
lie Ware; Gottfrey NJ. Dohne; Clifton
G. Bates; Ernest p. Williford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-01
MOTION PICTURES
OF HEALTH CRUSADE

w. I. Williams, state director of
modern health crusade, will be guest
of Escambia County tuberculosis So
ciety this week. arriving tomorrow.
Mr.. Williams carries with him
portable moving picture machine and
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

without question a surprise-will never
theless be watched with an unusual in
terest.
In explanation of this surprise element
something must be laid to the fact that
Stevenson is romantic figure in the world
of sports as well as society. He played as
a substitute in the international polo games
at Meadowbrook, was lieutenant in the
Navy Air Force during the war and is an
all around sportsman. Above and beyond
all else he is an intense horse lover and is
always to be found at the various racing
meets, either as a gentleman jockey or
very knowing spectator. His first marriage
took place in 1901, two days after serious
accident on the polo field. He was un-
conscious for several hours and 1t was
thought the ceremony would have to be
postponed. His bride-to-be, Miss Caroline
Livingston, daughter of Mrs. Robert Cam
bridge Livingston, insisted, however, that
she would marry Stevenson in his bed
room, If necessary. He recovered sufficient
ly to go through with the service.
Several years later Mrs. Stevenson, find
ing marriage with a confirmed polo player
too nerve racking, went to Reno and Sc
cured divorce She later married Harold
w. Baker, who 1t is said knows nothing of
polo except that it is played on horses!
Aside from the fact that her divorce left
Stevenson free to serve as a husband for
Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Baker does not figure
In the story.
To return to the blue-ribbon winners.
To begin with, Mrs. Winston, as Maude
Kennedy, became noted for her pedigreed
pups long before her debut. She Is daugh-
ter Of Mrs II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, OF
New York and Hampstead, and possesses
a large fortune.
When the two sisters, Marian now
Mrs. John s. Petit, and Maud, went
in for dogs, they did It so heartily that they
even gave up good deal of the social
life led by their friends. They never per-
mitted anything to interfere with their
dogs, and would break any engagement in
order to attend dog shows. They entered
their pets at every exhibit, and thought
and talked dogs.
This was all very well until Maude. the
younger OF the two. fell in love with good
looking young Winston. Their romance
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Mrs. Winston
Stevenson
with
Another
of Her
Blue Ribbon
Terriers
Which,
with Her
Equally
Blue
Blooded
Poms,
Fashionable.
Society
Says Had
So Much to
Do with
the Breaking
of Her
First
Romance.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

graduate or Harvard anu the Sun VI
the late DIR. Gustavus Winston, was
crackerjack tennis and squash
player. He won the national squash
championship before his marriage
and held 1t until he went into the
army.
All during the Spring and Sum
mer of 1914, the two attended out
door meets on Long Island to-
gether. They followed the races.
and then the dog shows and fire.
quently Winston would assist Miss
Kennedy in displaying her Poms and Irish
terriers.
Frankly, he did not like the Poms. What
man does? He looked upon them as snap
ping, snarling, egotistical nuisances. as
most men do; and, 1t is said, had hard
work to smile pleasantly when holding
them to please the girl he adored. But
when out to win a girl man will do
everything for her, even to hiding his dis
likes and perjuring himself!
And Winston was no different from any
other man. II he could win Miss Ken
nedys favor by making up to her Poms,
very well-he would 30 the limit, even to
playing nursemaid to them. Back In his
masculine mind he undoubtedly thought
things would be different after they were
married. Surely husband would be able
to put wifes dogs in their place!
Just three months before his marriage
the whole Kennedy family had been
thrown into the intensest excitement and
sorrow by the tragic death of two prize
Poms owned by Miss Marian Kennedy.
These dogs, Parneuk Blackthorn and Hor-
wich Beauty, two of the most noted blue
ribbon winners in the country died sud
denly, and the first thought, of course,
was poison. The sisters were fnconsolable
even when they found the dogs had died
from overeating and not from poison.
For days and weeks the bride-to-be
mourned and would not be comforted, al
though her lover did his noblef. How
ever, she recovered sufficiently to go
through with her wedding. Some men
might have deduced certain inevitable
things from this happening, but not
bridegroom
Well, then, they we're married in the
Spring Of 1915. incidentally, the dogs were
not present at the service in the church,
but the brides pet Pom, Chesly, all done
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

<rT MARRIED you-but not your dogs"
was the not unreasonable asser.
L ton of Eileen Clarke in recent
divorce suit in England. In further detail
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

up in white satin ribbon, was the
first thing to greet her on her re-
turn to her home! Some kind per-
son had tied him to one of the pill
lars of the front veranda. And all
of the rest of her canine family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

Miss Georogetta La Note, l3 years
old Oklahoma child wonder muS'-
clan, will make a concert tour OF inc
nation next tall aud wiHt'.r under
the direction of Mrs ora Lightner
Frost, OF Tulsa, according TO an an
nouncement by the girls parents
.dr and Mrs George la Motto, mere
today.
Miss La Motto has been recognized
in Oklahoma and surrounding states
as a pianist Of wonderful talent and
ability and wherever she appeared
has been received with great enthusi-
asm. Her exterme youth, and her
accomplished nusicianship have
captivated many audiences. especial
ly In Oklahoma, where she is well
known.
Miss La Motte, who has been
studying under Carl Busch, noted
Kansas City musician this winter,
recently appeared in a special recital
there, In which her wonderful tech
nique. phraslng and Interpretation
OF some of the most difficult master
pieces was brought out In marked
way. At this recital the audience
was made up of the most noted
musicians OF the west, and these
were unanimous in their prediction
that the youth prodigy was the most
talented and artistic child painist OF
the day,
Passing from the descriptive pas
sages OF The Prophet Bird" by
Schumann to the powerful march
Ing swing OF tho prelude in @ minor
"Cossackc Passing BY" hy Rachman-
inoff, Miss la Motto ostnunded her
audience with her delicate inter
pretations and her strength Of tone
and volume She was assisted nv
string orchestra under the dlrec-
ton Of Carl Busch, and Mrs, IT,
Lewis Hess. contralto.
oklahoma women remember Miss
Ia Motto CHIEFLY in her appearance
nj tho meeting of tho federated clubs
~ the state NJ Edmond recentlv.
Here she was the center of attrac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
Personal Mention

Mise mildred Morrison lof' last
might for points iu OHIO. wh.ro she
will WEI, Miss Morrison wIu attend
commencement l' 'hc University of
ohio ana the Omo Wesleyan and
off,rw csprcH 20 visit Coium-
bus canton cincinnati ana Della
ware
MISS Ulnrh CrD,tmoro expects a.
leave about june 3. for k1E.Se
Nvp.. vu'rr She viii v.it friends ON
% ranch
Mr and Mrs william Louis Pap
pan announce tho birth OF "a daush-
tel ON May 30. at tu'r home ON
Fourteenth street and Cincinnati
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Cnfford Wosfcrman,
who have been visiting Mr and Mrs
Gerald Houuctt. left yesterday foI
81 Louis Tho wedding this wock OF
Miss FIoritl bloom Of Nuskogoc "a
Mr. W,stormlu was of interest both
| IN MuskoRo" ana TuIs,
Mr. and Mrs Charles W Flint
have purchased the hofc OF Mr. and
Mrs Harry Rogers on South Chcy
cnnc avenue and will hc az home ~
| his resldcnce after June 4 b. Mr.
| and Mrs Rogers have purchased a
home In san Antonio. Texas, wher,
| they will spend a great portion OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

Conway Broun dramatic club VIII
present play. Lets All Got Mar
ried' az Grand opera House, bene-
~ Francis Willard Home
Mesdames h. Forrest Hayden and
Wiliam Harris Walker VIII pre-
side as hostess at usual fortuiEhuy
card party IA the Elks Homo
Tulsa chapter ~ Beta Phi viii
give afternoon tea in home OF Mrs.
William II pomeroy
Pageant viii be presented by FL
delis Class. First Baptist church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
w O M A N S
WORLD AND
WORK
&OCIET
~ Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS

ion Tor tho musicians. and for tho
,Yu women generally
The ,ou,,Jt tour which has been
planned docs not include q great
number of appearances, being th'
first attempted by the little girl "
v.I h, he beginning ~ her career
upon th, concert stage and her
friends ana teachers believe that 30
Hm uuI Go st,at honor and ihm'
FOR her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

The Wodu0sd0V NridEo dub mrm
bers were entertained at luncheon iu
he Toicup inn on "Wednesday al
which time the losers in tho season u
bridge games were hostossos Thos,
were Mcsdim,s l. NJ Burchim B
l. Johnson. Robert Galbrcath. james
~ Morgan, g. Is Eyscubach, W 4
reynolds and Miss Jennie Lyman
The other members honorod by
these hosteSses were Mosdnmcs =
DcHell Ilawley }. benjamin Brown
Gary Nandevor, . l.. Settle. H. g
Childs and Henry Hornecker. 4 spc.
,ial guest was Mrs Augustor Clucs,
80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

their time iuuthe future.
MR.. clark &c. Bauncy of st Louis
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George y.
.C4IyuNu tho walker apartments.
Mr. and Mrs Rauucy are former
Tul.rus
Mrs Huntington Henry has re-
Turned to hcrI homo ln Chicago after
Cd visit nero with Mrs. Winston T.
Henry
Ma ana Mrs Charles Edward
.StrcuvolIc slnd daughters Misses Al
|l,. Ann Irabel and Jane. Will leave
SuuaI, for culver Ind, 90 attend
tho ,ouUHuromcu' exercises whsre
young SIR Charles Edward Strou-
.y.Vc tr graduates next week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

DIR. and Mrs. y. II Kimmons en-
tertainod informally in their home
on Tuesday evening complimentary
TO Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Holland who
are pioneer Tulsans, having resided
mere Tor nineteen years. Thirty-six
OF their most intimate friends and
nelghbors were guests upon this oo-
casion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

Mrs. Ice Kunsman entertained with
"A luncheon on Wednesday In honor
of Miss Alice Merningham of Bloom
ington, H., who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. 7 T. Wells. After luncheon "A
taatince party was formed at one OF
the local theatcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
Chautauaiia Social.

The Columbia Chautauqua circle
met In social session on Tuesday
evening with Mrs f.. w. Dye. The
husbands of the clubs were specia
guests. Games and contests were
enjoyed. also a delightful reading by
Mrs. John Mcisenbach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

The Grad Army study club meets
Friday afternoon with Mrs n. II
Smith, l2l2 North Main street. At
this meeting arrangements will be
made for Decoration day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

Mrs, Kirol Holm has issued inI-
tations to a bridge party with which
she will entertain a group of friends
on Saturday afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
Nid society Entcrlnlnmcn,

The Ladies' Ala society OF the first
Methodist church viii be entertained
by the Southeast circle Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock In the
nome Of Mrs Robert Williamson,
1875 South Detroit avenue The pro
gram will be In charge OF Mrs. car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
Circle Meeting

There will be circle meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society OF the
Boston Avenue Methodist church on
Thursday afternoon In the home OF
Mrs T. u. Lee. 22l West sixth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

Club Picnic
The Mothers club will have It's an
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-17

Fire Commissioner brennan also
reported to Mayor Hylan that the ex-
plosion evidently was caused by a
bomb. More than $50 pounds of
broken sash weights and other metal
fragments have been collected by the
fire department at the scene of the
disaster and turned over to the police
commissioner brennan said.
The explosion, according to the of
fetal investigators, apparently occur
red in a horse-drawn covered wagon
at a point almost opposite the en-
trance to the U. S. Assay office.
The Investigators found that the
wagon had red running gear and
that there were no marks on the
harness other than to show it was
for one horse. The small pieces of
window weights, with which the in
fernal machine had been loaded, had
been fused by an intense heat indi-
eating they had been cut into slugs
by high powered gas burner. At
police headquarters it was said the
first task of the detectives would be
to assemble the fragments in an effort
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-17
FIFTY CALL
FIREMEN QUIT
~ DEPARTMENT
St. JOhnsb. Tire Fighting
Force ReOle -ed On
New Lin~

/ St. Johnsbury has lost, probably
forever, the larger portion of its vol
unteer fire fighting personnel and
two regular fremen have been added
to fill their places. These two men
Joined the local force after Fire
Chief Marden had a"nealed for more
help following the visit here recently
! of the State Fire Commissioner
| Preble.
! The Village Trustees did not reply
to the petition presented them by
| the 80 members of the call depart
ment which demanded 100 per cent
increase in pay with the alternative
OF each man resigning his position
Before such an increase could be
granted, it would have been neces-
Sary for the Village Trustees to hold
snecial town meeting for the pur-
pose of discussing the question, one
of the trustees said today.
Acting under the advice of experts
and the heads of several insurance
companies in town, who suggested
that the addition Of two more men to
the regular department would be a
great deal more effective than 50
volunteer men, the trustees decided
to do nothin~ in regard to the petit
ton. As a result the designations
Of the 80 signers of the petition took
effect automatically on Wednesday.
On Tuesday night the men met and
decided to stick to their demands
Consequently these men will
answer no more fire calls. However,
there are 90 members of the call de-
Dartmcnt whose names did not APP
near on the petition, who will remain.
This number, the trustees believe,
will be sufficient to insure safety.
The trustees have announced the
discontinuance Of three hose COM
panies, one at the Fairbanks factory,
another in Arlington, and third at
Summerville. The hose company at
Fairbanks will be taken over and
manned by employees of that firm
and will make the same trips as the
former call men. The other two hose
wagons have ben taken to the Vii
lage barn, where a room has been
rugged up especially for them. This
will be the central call station and the
twenty REMAINING call men will work
out of this station. This is following
out the belief of the trustees that the
call men centralized under Chief
Marden will be much more effective
in fighting big fires.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-17
Daniel Webster Flour
Booth Attracts Crowd

1T Pays to Advertise" This may
be d stock phrase but there is one
business man who needs no convinc-
ing that this is true. His name is
Robert B. kierstcad and he is a spec
lal representative of the Eagle Roll
er Mill Company OF New Ulm, MINI,
manufacturers of Daniel Webster
Flour, brand of -four that is known
to every New England housewife.
Mr.. kierstead, who has just finish
cd ten days trip through Bangor
and Aroostook county in Maine,
dropped into St. Johnsbury just in
time for the big Caledonia County
Fair and seeing fine chance to fur
ther advertise this already popular
brand of flour, which is sold through
French and Bean, local distributors,
he engaged booth in Floral Hall
The booth, trimmed in yellow and
green to harmonic with the color of
the -four container, is one of the
most attractive on the grounds. Bags
of -four have been neatly piled on the
shelves and attract considerable at
tention.
Amono the souvenirs being passed
out at this booth are six Daniel Web
ster Flour cook books, containing
many helpful recipes. For the bus
ness man, spindle, for hooking pap
ers, is given away. Orders are being
taken at the booth for one-eighth
sacks of -four at a price of 1925, the
-four to be sold through French and
Bean to the buyers GROCER and thence
to the consumer. MI. kierstead re-
ports big sales
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-17
WEATHER PLAYS
HAVOC WITH
FAIR PROGRAM
Final Carnival Tonight If
Weather Will
Permit

The Caledonia County Fair grounds
today presented scene similar to a
recently occupied battle-ground.
Strewn over the rain-soaked ground
were the remnants of what had Civ
en- pleasure to over 10000 people on
Wednesday and Thursday. But to-
day the army of pleasure seekers
were absent. The army had departed
and only corporal's guard was left.
The weather man never had played
a more hide and seek game with the
Fair management. President Cary of
the Fairgrounds Association had
provided the greatest attractions the
fair had evci known and the crowds
of two day certainly appreciated
them. But with the coming of rain
last night and its continuation today
no fair officials could put on pro-
gram in competition to the Weather
Man.
With the clouds and rain playing
a mystery game it was decided at l
p. M, to hold the races if possible.
It was also announced that the big
carnival Of the Crescent club would
be repeated tonight, weather per-
m'tting.
The small crowd at the fair today
felt repaid for their visit. The auto
mobile exhibits were mostly intact
and there were enough fakirs left to
keep the crowd interested.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-17
WAS WARNED TO KEEP
OUT OF WALL STREET

NUTLEY, N. j.. Sept. 17-Warn-
ing to keep out of Wall street until
after Sept. 16. was received here Sept
9 by Joseph T. O'Neill, 24-year-old
son of bank note paper manufac-
ture, he declared here today. O'Neill
said he was on a tube train from
Newark to Jersey City and got into
conversation with man next to him.
The stranger said he was a secret
service agent attached to the French
High Commission and was on his
way to Buffalo where some anarchists
were under arrest. After he learned
that O'Neill was employed in a lower
Broadway office he warned him to
keep away from the Wall street dis
trict. The man said a close watch
was being kept on known Anarchists
but the plot might develop success
fully in spite of precautions.