davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
TOLEDO WOMAN
HAS GAINED
q POUNDS
Was Restored to Health Three
Years Ago BY Tanlac, And
Still Feels Fine.

One of the latest to testify to the
merits of Tanlac is Mrs George
Kearns. OF 719 Western avenue, Tole
do, Ohio, who in a recent statement
reported gain of twenty-seven
pounds and said that although it has
been three years now since the medi-
cine restored her health and built her
up so wonderfully, she is still feeling
fine.
IL have the best of reasons" said
Mrs. Kearns. "for saying that Tanlac
has real merits for it has been three
years since it relieved me of my
troubles and built me up so wonder
fully and am still enjoying good
health.
For nearly two years before | took
Tanlac | had suffered from stomach
trouble and disordered kidneys. My
pains, at times, were almost unbear-
able and while / tried ever so many
different kinds OF medicine nothing
did me any good | had no appetite
scarcely and what little | did manage
to eat only made trouble for me. My
back and sides panied me constantly
and had fallen off until | was hardly
more than a frame.
when ! started on Tanlac | only
weighed ninety-eight pounds and just
felt perfectly awful But | had not
been taking it very long when began
to feel better and when | got on the
scales after finishing my seventh bot
tie | found | had actually gained
twenty-seven pounds. having gone up
to one hundred and twenty-five. My
stomach and kidneys have never
troubled me in the least since that
time. In fact, | have enjoyed the
best of health all the while. My hus-
band and little son have been COM
planning of being run down and no
appetite this winter. but after taking
Tanlac the results are they are both
wonderfully improved 1t just seems
that my son can't get enough to eat
and is simply bubbling over with new
life and energy We all .hink there
is 10 medicine like Tanlac 1t has
been such a great benefit to the whole
family that | never expect to be with
out a bottle in the house"
Tanlac is sold in Cloverport at
Weddings Drug Store. in Kirk by
Mattngly Bros, in Addison by L. d.
Addison in Ammons by VIM. H.
Dutschke and in Stephensport by r.
A. Observation-Disclosures.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
LIST OF CLAIMS ALLOWED BY
BROCK. COUNTY FISCAL COURT

CONTINUED From Page 81
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
NEGRO CANDIDATE
LVILLE B. OF E.
Filed Petition With 457 Sign
ers; Robert E. Woods Can
didate Too.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 6-Fifteen
hundred negroes met last night at
the Negro Odd Fellows Hall and
launched the campaign of Wilson
Lovett, negro. candidate for the Board
of Education. Lovett's petition has
been filed, it was announced at the
meeting with 457 signers, hfty-seven
more than the law requires.
Negro ministers urged the support
of the negro race for the candidacy
of Lovett, and negro politicians ex-
planned how, by Single shooting"
Lovett, he can be easily selected.
There are four candidates for the
Board of Education to be voted on
November g Two of these candidates
receiving the highest number of votes
will be seated as board members BY
the negro voters supporting solidly
Lovett's candidacy and voting only
for him, the white vote will be divid-
ed among the three white candidates.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13

realize that good schools for all Of
the children are the solid foundation
stones upon which republic like ours
is erected. Good schools mean an ed
ucated public which will think sanely,
act sanely and vote sanely at all times
and on all questions. That every child,
everywhere may be educated, good
schools must exist in our cities, in
our small towns and in our most re-
mote rural districts.
MANY Of our large cities and towns
have developed strong school systems
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13

OF Cloverport. +. II. SheIlman & Co.
Bankers and Columbia Finance &
Trust Company, subject to the order
OF the commissioner of Public Roads
OF Kentucky, which sum equals AZ
per cent of the setimated cost of said
Improvement.
That the said road will be maintain
ed by the said county in accordance
with the provisions of said Chapter
81 Acts of Kentucky, 1914, and should
said road be constructed in part with
Federal Highway, received pursuant
to the terms of the aforesaid act of
Congress, in accordance with the said
act of Congress and to the satisfac-
ton of the United States Secretary
of Agriculture.
That the clerk OF the Fiscal Court
of this county is directed to transmit
a certified copy of this resolution to
the State Commissioner of Public
Roads of the state of Kentucky
which said copy so transmitted shall
be and constitute an application Oh
behalf of the said County of Brock
inridge, Kentucky for the aid pro,id-
ed for in said Chapter 81, Acts of Ken
lucky, 1914.
The vote being taken resulted as
follows:
1st Dist. Esq. Robbins, Yea.
End Dist. Esq. Keenan,, mot voting
3rd. Dist. Eco. Mccoy, Yea.
4th. Dist. Esq Heron, Yea.
5th. Dist Esq. Bennett, Yea
9th Dist Esq Howard, Yea.
In Re County Levy:
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried. it is ordered that the
levy of Bre :kinridge county for the
year 1920, be IS cents on the 500 in
value of Taxable property, divided
into the funds towit: General Ex-
pense Fund, which shall include the
salaries of all officers and current
expenses, 10 cents; Sinking Fund,
cents; Pauper Fund, cents; and
each fund so levied that it shall not
be diverted for any other purpose
than that for which it is so levied ex-
cept as precribed by law, and fur
Their that there be levied a per capita
tax or poll tax on each male citizen
81 years of age or over residing in
the county aforesaid, $1.5O and said
poll tax shall be apportioned to the
following purposes; towit: For road
purposes so cents and for general ex-
pense fund $1.OO and further for road
and bridge purposes a5 cents OH the
500 in value of taxable property but
divided as follows, Is cents for road
and 10 cents for bridge and the tax
for bridge purposes shall be expend-
ed when necessary in the discretion
of the authorities expanding the same
and further that all hands be re-
quired to work on the Public High
way by law shall be required to work
/ days in said year, 1920, but not
Continued on Page y
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13

always watched, with particular care,
the development of our school system.
and aided in il whenever possible.
am truly glad, too, that provision has
been made for increased salaries for
our school teachers. Considering the
work they do, 50 important and so far
reaching, training the minds and
characters Of our children, they have
been paid inexcusably low salaries and
no class of people deserve increased
pay more than they do"
The Hon. A. T, Hert, National Com
mitteeman for the Republican party,
sent the following strong statement
for publication concerning the election
Of County Boards Of Education under
the new law next November:
Every right thinking man and
woman In this enlightened age must
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13

Mrs Leila c. Leddinger William
Hoke Camp and Robert f. Woods,
and Lovett will win a seat on the
board
The negroes also showed sentiment
against the University of Louisville
bond issue and will, in all probab-
lily vote as unit against the issue.
Among the speakers were the Rev1
William Johnson, Baptist, the Rev
II. T. Mefford, Methodist and Rev.
I. Garland, Penn, Methodist
Lovett is one of the organizers Of
the First Standard bank for colored
people. He has also been head of the
Standard Life Insurance company.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
HAWESVILLE MAN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

II. L. Meyers, Hawesville, KY,
who is stopping at the Hotel Henry
Watterson, was bruised at 4:45 o.
clock Saturday afternoon when his
automobile was rammed by another
car and knocked into a ditch, near the
Eighth-mile House on the Shelbyville
Pike. According to Acting Night
Chief of Police Bell, N. p. G1ana-
cakes. 174s West Broadway, said he
was driving toward Louisville and
rammed Mr.. Myers car when he at
tempted to pass it. Mr.. Myers was
brought to Louisville-Courier-Jour-
nal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13


claims be and they are hereby al
lowed:
]. B. Hottell sheriff claim
itemiZed $1,000
J. B. Hottell, sheriff claim
itemiZed ,.42
In Re Barn at Poor House:
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried it is ordered and directed
that w. J. Hall, Poor House keeper,
is hereby directed to purchase ma
terial and pay for same when de-
livered at the rate of $500 per hun
bred, and to construct barn on said
Poor House Farm the size and speci-
fcations to be determined by said
Poor House Keeper and the said W.
J. Hall, is further directed to con-
struct said barn together with his
own labor and with other that may
become necessary to hire and to pro-
duce the bill for said work with a
full report of cost at it's next reg
ular term
In Re Application For State Aid
Resolved: That the public interest
demands the improvement of the fol-
lowing section of the public road,
with the county of Breckenridge.
State of Kentucky.
That, pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 81, Acts of Kentucky, 914.
application be and the same is hereby
made for and on behalf of the county
OF Breckenridge, Kentucky to the
state department of Public Road with
said county above described in &C
cordance with the terms and pro-
visions of said Chapter 81, Acts of
Kentucky. 1914
That, if this application is approx
ed and the construction or impro-
vement OF the aforesaid road is auth
orized by the Commissioner of Pub
lie Roads, said road shall be con-
structed in accordance with the laws
of the state of Kentucky, under the
direct supervision and to the salts
faction of the state Commissioner of
Public Roads, and should the state
receive Federal Aid on account of
said improvement. under the provis-
ions of the act of congress approved
July 18th 1916. entitled. "An Act to
provide that the United States shall
aid the states in the construction OF
rural post roads and for other pur-
poses, subject at all times to the in
spection and approval of the. United
States Secretary of Agriculture by his
agents and in accordance with the
rules and regulations of said Secre-
tary of Agriculture, made pursuant
to the said Act of Congress"
That for the purpose of providing
the county's share of the cost of said
improvement as required by the pro-
visions of said Chapter 81, Acts of
Kentucky. 1914, there is hereby APP
propriated and set aside out of the
funds in the county Treasury and
available for that purpose the sum OF
$ls,OOO0O also there has been donated
by private subscription the sum of
$50, 925.0O now on deposit in the Bank
of Hardinsburg < Trust Company,
Farmers Bank & Trust Company,
First State Bank, Breckenridge Bank
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-03-05
MR.. DAUGHTERS NAME
SEEMS TO FIT HIM BADLY

Memphis, Tenn, March, 2.
E. A. Laughter, known
locally as king of Bootleg
gers" was sentenced to two
years imprisonment at the
Atlanta federal prison and
fined 100000 for conspiracy
to violate the Reed amend
ment by Judge J. E. Mccall
in federal court today. When
the Atlanta term is over,
Laughter will be required to
serve six months at Covington,
Tenn, and pay a $1,000 fine
on a similar charge, a sentence
also pronounced by Judge Nc
Call. The sentence today
ends long legal battle in
daughters behalf. He has
just finished serving II months
and 20 days in the Shelby
county jail for pistol carrying.
join Community Club
For flowers for any occa-
sion see Walter w. Raney,
Undertaken and Licensed En-
Ibalmer. He is the authorized
agent for all leading florists in
Little Rock and Memphis, and
can save you telephone eX-
penses in ordering.
Join Community Club
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-03-05

put loss is deductible froi. gross in
come If the animals had been pur-
chased for draft or breeding purposes.
Shrinkage in weight or value of farm
products held for favorable market
prices cannot be deducted as a loss for
the reason that when such products
are sold the shrinkage will be reflected
in the selling price.
Sale OF Farms and Land.
The value Of agricultural lands has
been jumping during the past few
years, and during 1919 many owners
sold out part or all of their lands at
big profits. All such gains constitute
income and must be taken into the net
income for the year.
ANY person who sold part of farm
or ranch, or part of a parcel of land,
must also show any gains realized by
the sale.
The method of figuring gains and
losses on such transactions is pre-
scribed in the Income Tax regulations.
copies of which may be secured from
Internal Revenue Collectors.
Forms for Returns.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has
issued an improved Form 1O4OF for
the use OF farmers. This form. to-
gether with Form 1040A or 1910, will
gether with Form 1O40A or 1910. will
give the farmer explicit information
as to how to properly figure his net
income for 1919.
There are two methods of figuring a
farmers income tax return this year.
He may. make his return on the basis
OF the difference between the money
and goods received for his products
and the cash paid out for actual allow
able farm expenses within the year
Or he may make his return on the ac-
crual basis, which means computing
the receipts and expenses that pertain
to the taxable year, excluding income
earned and expenses incurred in pre-
yious or succeeding years.
Join Community Club
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-03-05
FRIDAY, MARCH, 5, 1920.
ARKANSAS MAY BE
WEALTHY IN KAOLIN.
Valuable Variety of Clay Said
to Abound in Several
Counties.

\ Arkansas greatest source
hi wealth may yet be far from
tuTly developed if the opinions
bf Jerry C. Smith of Washing
Eon, D. c., and former State
Biologist John G.. Branner,
|Fho is now in California, are
Eorect. They say that Full
|erS earth or kaolin clay
Rbounds in unlimited quanti-
FleS in southern Arkansas.
Three boxes of white clay
Eent to Gov. Brough. by Mr..
ROuth have been received and
pave been turned over to the
commissioner of mines, manu-
Factures and agriculture. The
governor has received a letter
Prom Mr.. South. saying that
ne sincerely desires that the
|Onclals of this state take the
|natter of locating and ana
[yzlng the clays in Arkansas
Ep immediately. He says
Enat the clay, if found here in
sleat quantities, is Arkansas
greatest source of wealth. !"
i IS very valuable in <the
Inaklng of higher grades of
napef and especially in the
of linoleum.
/, me best known deposits of
~, .a kaolin are those in Saline
'v ~. near Benton, accord
ny Sps 70 the report of DR.. Bran
s rel' !, IN his "Clays of Arkan-
o%. ! Pike, Garland, Dallas,
!; Hu a. and other counties
stu tle Southern part, of the
# t"t " are said to have deposits
tba Ut, .o Btranner once declared
,rb a' the time would come
,tto nea the clays and building
enc a? = OF Arkansas would be
,f Fl - Il not the greatest sources
lette. 4ihaasas va
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-03-05
Gains for 1919 Must Be Figured
Under U. S. Law-Returns
Due March Is.
LAND SALE PROFITS TAXABLE.
Necessary Farm Expenses May Be
DeGucted-Special Form for Farm
!ncome-Cash or Accrual
Basis for Computing.


must figure up his net income for 1919 :;
and if the farm or business income
plus his other income was sufficient to
require an income tax return a COM
plete return must be filed with the col
lector Of internal revenue by March 10.
a farmer should ascertain the gross
income Of his farm by computing all
gains derived from the sale or ex-
change of his products, whether pro-
duced on the farm or purchased and
resold
Farm Expenses.
From his gross income q farmer is
allowed to charge off all of his neceS-
sary expenses in the conduct of the
farm during the year. These include
costs of planting, cultivating, harvest
ing and marketing. In. addition to
these costs he may deduct money spent
for ordinary farm tools of short life
bought during the year, such as SHOW
els, rakes, etc. Also, the cost of feed
purchased for his live stock may be
treated as an expense in SO far as this
cost represents actual outlay, but the
value Of his own products fed to AMI
mails is not a deductible item
Other farm expenses allowable are
the cost Of minor repairs on buildings
(but not the dwelling house,, on fences,
wagons ard farm machinery also bills
paid for hOrseshoeing, stock powders,
rock salt, services of veterinary, insur-
ance Except on dwelling house), gaso-
line for operating power and sundry
other expenses which were paid for in
cash
AS to hired help, all the productive
labor is deductible expense; but the
wages Of household servants, or help
hired to improve the farm, as in tree
planting. ditching, ETC., cannot be
claimed against earnings. A farmer is
not allowed to claim a salary for him
self or members of his family who
work on the farm.
Wear and Tear.
Purchase of farm machinery, wag-
ons work animals, ETC., also the cost
of construction or extension of build
ings, silos, fencing, etc, should be con
sidered additional investments in the
farm and are not proper deductions
against income.
A reasonable allowance may be
claimed for wear and tear on farm
buildings (except the farmhouse)
fences. machinery, work animals, Wag
ons, tanks, windmills and other farm
equipment which is used in the con
duet of the farm.
AS to autos and tractors, the cost OF
these is not an expense, although the
cost of their upkeep is an allowable
deduction, if the machines are used eX
clusively for farm purposes and moi
for pleasure Also. in such cases, a de
duction for wear and tear is allowed.
Farm Losses.
The loss of a growing crop is not &
proper deduction from income, mas
much as the value of the crop had no
been taken into gross income. The
loss of a building or of machiner!
through storm, lightning, flood, etc, il
an allowable deduction, but care shoult
be used to ascertain the correct los
sustained. as restricted by income ta'
regulations.
No deduction is allowed in thescas'
of loss of animals raised on the farm
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tho Home News is author
:, iI IN announce the following
| Lant1 eT as candidates for
H. Es,'l oaice under which their
~ appear, subject to the
l s4iOn If the Democratic party
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-03-05
FHE HOME VIEWS. NEWS

-, Every Friday at Mecrory' Ark.
Pn'n'a 10 w. RANEY, Ed. and Pub
S Subscription $500 per Year in Advance
PHONE: 40
r,+orad as second-class mat
Sn 1na'lst rs, 1915, at the post
E:G au q McCrory, Ark, under
|Hl't lr t. Of March 3, 1879.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-03-05

Community Club
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

ing affarded on Lost river. One can
find Ideal camping places any place
along the river between Arco and
Mackay and the streams are teeming
with trout Of the Rainbow, Loeb
Leven and Native, variety. The Lost
river country is more and more be-
coming Mecca for anglers, tourists
and campers and l believe the time Is
not FAR distant when the craters,
Lost river valley, Salmon river
country, Stanley Basin, Alturas lake
Red Fish lake and in fact the whole
Sawtooth National forest will become
one of the most popular and pleas
ing Fairgrounds in the west. It
not only affords excellent fishing. but
Is also the sportsmen's paradise. AZ
practically all Of the big game
species can be found here in abun-
dance.
Lost river is truly country Of
scenic wonders and sincerely hone
that the time is not far distant when
the tourist will consider his visit %
the west is not complete until he has
seen the attractions we offer here for
his amusement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
Rowles-Mack CO.
Backoot

to leave their car farther than a
quarter of a mile away from the
craterS.
Numerous ideal camping places
are situated near the craters. I'm
less one be well supplied with
water, it would not be advisable to
pitch camp within the crater area,
as the chances Of finding water are
very poor. People who are we'll ac-
quainted in the crater area know Of
the location Of springs in several
places, but am unable to say
whether or not they are live springs
late in the summer. Nicely situated
camping spots on the main road,
averaging all the way from one to
three miles from the craters are
available where pure spring water
can be had in abundance. :.
The postoffice at Martin, Idaho, is
about eighteen miles west Of Arco,
on this road. From Martin, the dis
lance to Lava lake, is twenty-four
miles. This lake Is found unex-
pectedly as the road emerges from
the lavas. After travelling for
several miles thru a most desolate
landscape, 1t is refreshing suddenly
to see broad meadow and beautiful
farm house surrounded by green
trees. The lake is situated Just be-
iyond, and is a remarkable body Of
water from the fact that Is presents
the appearance Of being an immense
spring formed in the cone of an ex-
tinct volcano, being oblong in shape
and surrounded by low and irregular
cliffs of lava. The lake Is compare
lively shallow at the edges, but In
the middle is reported to be Of great
depth. Local characters have tried
to sound the depth by letting down a
weight tied on the end of two or
three lariats and have failed to find
bottom.
The road from Martin to this place |
which passes the det0ur to the
craters, is very crooked, winding
about the contour Of the hills as It |
does. Local men, who have had wide
and experience in road
building have estimated that for an
Of about 5000 In round
the road between Martin
u 4 i Is f4 4 b y v y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

and Lava lake could be shortened
five or six miles and the road bed i'm.
proved to an extent that would
render making this trip In an auto
mobile a real pleasure under any
conditions OF the weather. Nc
scientific survey has been made ia
determine these figures, but as stated
above they are arrived at by practical
road builders. The people of the
locality are interested in improving
the road and are willing to lend all
possible assistance and encourage
ment to any project having that end
in view, but when 1t is considered
that Butte county in which this road
lies, has population of only 2940
people, and an assessed valuation of
little over $4,000, 600 1t is apparent
that to be effective the improvement
Of this road must be aided sub
stantially from the outside, II It is
to be done anytime IN the near
future.
The craters are undoubtedly one
Of the grandest scenic wonders in
Central Idaho, and the sooner that
this region is given the proper pub
licity, the sooner will the eastern
tourist be attracted to this part of
Idaho. One need not necessarily be
enr0ute to the Yellowstone National
Park to view this wonderland. Arco
Is the eastern or Lost river gateway
to the famous Sawtooth, National
forest and the distance from HALEY
to ArcO is such short distance that
the tourist is well repaid In coming
this way, IL he has not been fortunate
enough to see the craters. The road
to the Salmon river-SaWtooth Ma
tional forest country is one Of the
best highways in the state. From
Arco to Mackay thousands of dollars
are being spent annually by Butte
and Custer counties in building and
repairing the highways. From
to the Salmon river country,
Stanley Basin. Red Fish lakes, Al
turas lake and the hundreds of other
places Of scenic beauty the roads are
vertiable boulevards and afford the
tourist genuine enjoyment.
Another thing which / desire to /
call attention to IL the splendid fish-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

Of about a quarter of mile the road
is in very good condition and men
in our part Of the country who have
had more or less experience in road
building claim that with the expendi-
ture of about 500 the road crossing
the lavas could be graded with cind-
ers. Hundreds of people visit the
craters annually and none as yet, to-
my knowledge Have been compelled