davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

4 BOYS hair grows az half tho
rate of 90 girls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
THE PARTNERS INCOME TAX

Individuals carrying on business in partnership or as a personal service corporation are taxable personally upon their distributable shares of the net income of such firm, whether act uauy distributed or not. The firm must file an annual return on Form 1065, showing how the net profit or loss was computed, and how distribu- table among the members.
 The partnership or personal service corporation will not pay income tax directly. Each partner or member must determine his personal liability for return and a tax.
 Any salary drawn is taxable, but he is not taxable on withdrawals of capital. If he had any income from other sources, aside from the firm, these items must be considered in de ternining liability and preparing a return.
 If the fir1u's accounting period diff fers from the calendar year, the members must consider as 1919 in come the earnings of the business year ending in 1919, and they must each compute the tax according to instructions on Form 1040.
 Returns and payments must reach the Collector of Internal Revenue by March Is, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

AUTO TRUCKING and furniture re- moving, local and long distance; rates reasonable. P. F. Miller. 21 Jones Ave. BaFnHun 1928
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
TRUCKING AND STORAGE

moving; guaranteed from breakagei local and long dis tanee trucking. Hanson Trucking Co., l HAlheuse Ave. Bar. 3451-
 'LsL22alI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
SOMETHING ABOUT THE
 NEW LOCOMOTIVES.

The new Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul electric locomotives weigh on an average of 265 tons with 229 tons on drivers. They have fourteen axles, twelve of which are driving and two guiding axles. The weight of the armature and wheels Is the only dead weight on the track and this is ap- proximately $500 pounds per axle. The total weight on drivers (45S,- 900 pounds) is S6 per cent: of the weight of the locomotive but, being distributed among twelve axles, re- suits in a weight of only 38,1 pounds.
 The locomotive Is designed for handling in normal service a 12-car train weighing 96O tons trailing against a grade of two per cent. at 20 miles per hour. This performance which is equivalent to a coefficient of adhesion of 12.3 per cent. of the weight upon the driving axIes. The control equipment for the new loco motive is similar in most respects to that used on the original locomotives which have now been operating four years. The motor is bipolar, two fields being supported upon the truck springs with full freedom for vertical play of the armature between the pole faces.
 The 3,0o0-volt contractors and grid resistorS are mounted on the curved cab at each end of the 1ocom otive- Ip one of these cabs there is also locat- ed the 3,000-voIt air compressor and storage battery. The operating cabs contain the master controller, indicat- ing instruments, and a small air compressor, operated from the bat tery circuit with sufficient capacity for raising the pantograph when first putting the locomotive in operation. Near the controller are the usual air brake handles for standard braking equipment.
 The center cab is occupied by the oil-fred steam boiler for heating passenger trains, with accessories, in cluding tanks for oil and water, cir culating pumps and a driven blower for furnishing forced draft. A slider pantograph, similar in construc- ton to those already in use, is mounted on each side of the operat- ing cabs. This pantograph has two sliding contacts, giving a total of four points per slider with the double trol- lev. The pantograph and flexible twin trolley construction enable the locomotives to collect currents as high as 2,O00 amperes at speeds up to 60 miles per hour without mo- ticeable arcing at the contact points. , The second pantograph is held in re- serve as q, spare. Sand boxes, with pipes leading to\ each pair of driving wheels, are located directly beneath the pantograph outside the operat ing cab.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED To buy one large and small diamond ring. State price Will pay spot cash. Box E. care Times A7*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
OFFICIAL NOTICE,

To Whom It May Concern:
 Application having been made by c. D. Mallory of this district for change of name of the gas. yacht 'FVAYU II'' to "REMAR," and the full requirements of the law having been compiled with, the Commissioner of Navigation under date of March 5, 1920, has auth orized the change of name of said gas. yacht 'VAYU II'' to that of +REMAR"
 J. L. M'GOVERN, S9u% CSoIlector of Customs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

GOODMAN has the reputation bat he don't charge any more for it 5S Meade St., Phone Noble 299. Resi- deaee BarnHna 6173. A7*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

The consensus of opinion appears to be that the worse the rural troll ley service the more flivvers, and the more flivvers, the worse the troll ley service-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

John Spargo, time Socialist and member of the Socialist party who quit the party because of its attitude to the country during the war, points ou that the origin of the I. W. w. is distinctfvely American, notwithstand- ing it's likeness to BoIshevis1n. It is the protest of the migratory workers who have no legal or political redress for grievances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
Notice to Property Owners,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is required by Law to file liens against all property on which the taxes upon the List of 1918 re- main unpaid on the last day of March, 1920. Payments will be received at the office of the Tax Collector, Rooms 4 and 5, City Hall, up to and includ- ing Wednesday, March 31st, 1920, without lien expense.
 HOWARD F. SMITH, s 10 a Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

W. H. FRAZIER-Local and long dis tanee express and light trucking.
 q45 Union Ave. Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
UPHOLSTE:RING c

c. STRAM for your upheIstering and ref4n3ahing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over, 226 Colorado Ave- in rear residence. 12S1 State St. Barnana 1144
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
AND YOU NEVER CAN,

'tQueer thing about religion
 What is it?-
 S<Yo1 never can tell what church a man goes to by the way he acts downtown on weekdays
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
PROPOSES COURT
ACT GUARDIAN
Conference Plans Legal Status
for UntUcnted Child.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Children born o1t
Of wedlock will be. made wards OF q
court, Il legislation recommended by the
department of labor conference on IL
legitimacy here, is adopted, it was an
nounced today.
The conference held that a child born
out of wedlock should have the same
rights Of inheritance as the Legitimate
offspri az.
The surname of the mother should be
given the child until after adjudication
Of paternity and, upon petition of the
child after it attains its majority or by
its guardian during minority, the courts
should permit the child to assume its
fathers name.
Other recommendations by the confer
ence included:
Registration Of all illegitimate births.
The name of the father should be re-
corded only after adjudication of pa
ternity or upon the written consent Of
the father.
All birth records should be private ana
confidential
ALI cases of illegitimate birth should
be reported to a public agency. This
agency should be empowered to institute
proceedings to establish paternity in
case the mother is unwilling to do so.
Proceedings to establish paternity
should be of a private character.
Financial assistance should be given
the mother from other sources If the
father provides inadequate support
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
REFUSAL TO DELIVER
LEADERS HELPS EBERT

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE refusal to ex-
tradite the German military and state
officers demanded by the allies for trial
is strengthening the position of the
Ebert government, according to indica-
tons today. Both the extreme right and
the extreme left in the national assembly
are supporting the ministry's attitude.
Herr Won Simson, who is acting as
legal adviser TO the foreign office, is au-
thority for the declaration that German
submarine commanders who were guilty
of deliberately killing sailors from allied
ships, while trying to save themselves,
would be dealt with by the German
courts as murderers, and If convicted,
would be sentenced to death
Won Simson is supporting the govern
ment's opposition to the surrender of
the listed war offenders. His position Is
outlined rs follows.
Germany is unable to regard unlimited
submarine warfare as a crime BIT. In
cases where commanders deliberately
murdered sailors while trying to save
their own lives, they (the commanders)
will be dealt with as murderers But we
shall allow foreign representatives to ap-
pear in court as co-accusers. The death
sentence will be conferred if the defend
ants are proven guilty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
UNION WAGE SCALE.

The bureau Of labor reports that union
wage scales, in the general trades of the
country, averaged II per cent higher in
1919 than in 1918, IS per cent higher
than. in 1917 and Y per cent. higher
than dn 1907.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY r. 1920

governments don't do it the people will.
They don't propose to longer be made
the pawns on the checker board Of am
bition and of death. They don't pro-
pose to bend their backs to bear the bur-
den of military cast. They don't in
tend that diplomats shall meet behind
closed doors and barter away the life of
their babes to sanctify a secret treaty.
And they don't intend to send their
children to slaughter to grab a market
or to enhance the value of a mine.
Refuse mankind the boon you prom
ised and you poison the minds and~em-
bitter the hearts Of men and drive them
to rebellion. Under the red 1age Of
social chaos, under the black flag of
anarchy, under the skull and cross bones
Of the flag of piracy-there you may
look for the logical enemies of the league
OF nations; and I object to any man I'M
der the miserable pretense of a partisan
hate, bearing the old flag that was crim-
soned by the boys at Chateau Thierry
to join the red flag and the black flag
and the pirate flag in a parade of stand
ards around the buried hopes of men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
LAW REQUIRES
FULL COURSE
ParOchial Schools Must Meet
Requirements, Says Ruling.

Parochia1 schools must have a course Of
study substantially the same as pre-
scribed for public schools or attendance
of these schools will not be taken as a
compliance with the compulsory educa-
ton, law, according to a ruling by Ele
Stansbury, attorney general, in reply to
a question raised by the state department
of public instruction.
L. N. Hines, state superintendent OF
public instruction, in asking for the at
torney generals opinion. said that GER
tain parochial school teaches only the
Bible and catechism, arithmetic, spelling
and writing, and does not teach history,
geography, physiology, grammar, agri-
culture and domestic science, as required
of the public schools.
Mr.. Stansbury draws the following
conclusion:
From an examination Of the authori-
ties herein above cited and the COM
pulsory education statute, it is my opin-
ION that pupils do not comply with such
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

Jesse Hanft, sales manager for the
Oval & Roster Co. photographers, was
elected president of the Advertising club
Of indianapolis at the regular meeting
of the club in the Riley room of the
Claypool hotel at noon Wednesday. Mr..
Hanft succeeds Charles D. Murta, who
resigned when he removed to Baltimore.
In accepting the presidency Of the
club Mr.. Hanft urged every member to
give his whole-hearted support to the
campaigns of the board in charge Of
arrangements for the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, to be held here in June, to make
indianapolis q better appreciated city
by Selling" the city to itself and the
world,
He also urged the club to do every
thing possible to make the admen's con-
vention 1.-The greatest convention in the
history of the organization"
Mr.. Hanft, who has been an active
member of the club for some time, also
is chairman of the local committee on
displays for the June convention.
James H. Lawry, superintendent of In
dianapolis public parks, was appointed
a member of the board Of arrangements
for the A. A. C.. W. June convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

opposite direction at the same time, it
has only impressed a wondering world
with the insanity of It's policy, the Inn
morality of it's principles.
1.-THE masses are demanding now that
the nations shall keep faith with the men
who died. They gave their pennies, they
divided their bread they sacrificed their
comforts, and they gave their boys on a
pledge as solemn as responsible states
men ever gave that this should be the
last great war if human ingenuity could
plan d permanent peace.
1.-THE boy, clutching his gun in his
hands awaiting the whistle that would
send him over the top, consoled himself
with the thought that though he might
not come back again his sacrifice would
mean the end of wars of ambition and
greed. The stricken mother dreaming in
the twilight Of her dead boy in France
found a solemn joy in the feeling that he
had died for peace.
1--WE publicly proclaimed that the bones
of the nine million heroes dead would
build the superstructure of a temple of
international peace and justice, within
whose portals the boys and mothers Of
future generations might find surcease
from slaughter. We called our war a
holy war. We proclaimed a holy pur
pose. And men gave their money and
mothers gave their boys for the holiest
cause that ever gave luster to the sword.
And it was the promise that we gave thai
won the war.
GREED AROSE WHEN
ARNIISTICE CAME.
What matter If a petty partisan oppo-
sition called him tyrant, autocrat and
despot; what matter If the Watsons in
their war speeches refused to mention his
name; what matter if the Goodrichs
sneered that he was fighting the battle
OF democracy; when his vindication was
written in the armistice that gray No
vember day Wilhelm, Ludendorff and
Hindenburg knew that the principles of
Woodrow Wilson had been more power
full and persuasive than the greatest guns
of krupp.
But the moment the armistice was
signed the miserable reuctionaries of
greed emerged from their retreat to
cynically proclaim our pledge a lie and
to save the putrid system that has bathed
the world in blood and tears since the
dawn of time.
For generations nations have been in
creasing their arms and their fleets, and
placing the burden upon the backs and
tables of the poor under the pretense
hat preparation was a guarantee against
hostilities.
I've had the military forces to prevent
war.
I'VE had the balance Of power to pre-
vent war
We had the offensive and defe to
alliances 70 prevent war.
And then because of the military
forces and the balance of power and the
secret treaties, war swept upon us like
a consuming holocaust, leaving in its
wake the greatest desolation that the
world has ever known.
And in the red glare Of the guns
Woodrow Wilson read Alright the mes
sage that they brought-that In sweep
ing away the military power OF Pots
dam we must wipe out the last vestige
OF old order or international politics that
was drenched with blood of nine million
boys and tears of twenty million moth
ers.
and make no mistake about tiff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
TO RentNA Wife
Causes Libel Suit

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Recently persons
in a south side neighborhood were mysti-
fed by reading placards tackled up on
telephone poles on which was inscribed:
TO RENT-A WIFE.
Apply to julius Blackney.
The mystery was dispelled with the
filing by Blackney of a libel suit against
Henry w Rowe, a former boarder IN
the Blackney home. BlacKney charges
that while he was away to war his wife
became "hard up" for money, and that,
unable to collect 1t, Rowe began a SIAN
der campaign against Mrs. Blackney>
with the placards as the climax.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
S. Gray Funeral
to Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Stephen Gray,
81, who died yesterday at her home, 2162
North Illinois street., will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Gray was the daughter Of James
T. Bogert who was in the trunk business
here for a number of years. She was
married to Stephen Gray forty-six years
shgo. Mrs. Gray was an active member
3bf the Meridian Street NJ. e. church The
gdeceased is survived by the husband, one
son, Ralph T. Gray; brother, Ralph e.
Bogert, and three sisters, Mrs Eliza
Hooper Of New York, Mrs. Cory Null of
this city and Mrs. Catherine Collett of
Waldron.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

school having a course of study sub
stantiaIly equivalent TO the course pre-
scribed for the public schools, will alone
be a compliance with the Indiana com
pulsory education law"
According to school authorities, large
number Of parochiaI schools fail to mvee'
the requirements of public schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

statute by attending a private or paro-
chial school wherein is taught anly arith-
metic, reading. spelling, writing and the
Bible and catechism and wherein history,
geography, physiology, grammar, agri-
culture and domestice science are not
taught.
TT is my opinion that attendance at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
nth DISTRICT

The farmers of this district are
trying to gather their cotton despite
the Indictment weather.
Good many from our vicinity were
numbered with those going to Am
CIRCUS TUESDAY co hear Senator
Smith.
Mr.. and Mr.. Pierce Jones of At
lanta were rple1t visitors at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. o. P. Jones.
M. A. Turner had as his dinner
guests Sunday Mrs. T. W. Cowart,
Misses Elva and Ethel Cowart, Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Cowart and little son
Arch, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Chappeil
Gammage and Mrs. W. A. Cowart,
of Brentwood.
]. j. Dozier is on the sick list this
week.
Leon Jones who has been attend
ing summer school, visited his par
ents. last week.
Mrs. Mary Israel and two little
grand daughters have returned to
their home after a pleasant visit to
relatives in Newman.
G. w. Virgins, Sr., was visitor
in Doerun and Jackson last week.
School will open at Thompson on
Sept. 6.
Mrs. Jim Martin is ill with chills
and fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

sue her studies at the Third District
A. & NJ. school during the school
session.
"BEWILDERING" is the word to
apply to our Ready-to-Wear for wom-
en-, being opened this week. ANS
LEY'S. silt
J. c. Miner and T. v. Gernes,of
Gainesville, were in Americas for
a few hours Saturday.
H. E. Allen Jr. returned today
from Lumpkin where he has been
employed on federal aid highway
project.
"BoBS"
Everybody is chewing BOBS, the per
feet Chewing Gum confection. Pep
perrnint favored, candy covered.
Made by Fleer. All dealers sc. tt
Dorsey Greer, son of Rev Mr..
Greer, of Dawson, underwent ton
sill and adenoid operation at the Am
CIRCUS and Sumter County hospital,
Friday He was carried back to Daw-
son Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. .hrsley ar
rived today after "a pleasant trip to
New York
"ROBS"
Delights the children. They like to
chew BOBS, the exquisite peppermint
favored, candy coated Gum. Made by
Fleer. All dealers SC. If
Judge w III. T;arrer and family
returned tbs af- room from their
summer stay 1T Banne~ Elk, N. c.
The greatest LINE and the great
est VALUES in Women's Ready-to-
Wear that we have ever shown. AN
SLEY'S SILT
C. H. Carswell, who has been at
tending a school of pharmacy in Ma
con, is visiting his brother DR.. E.
L. Carswell, at his home on Lee
street.
Len Mashburn, of Friendship, was
a visitor here Saturday afternoon.
"BOBS"
No coupons but highest quality Chew
ing Gum. Peppermint flavor, candy
coated. Made by Fleer. All dealers
&c. If
C. H. Green, of Shiloh district
was visitor here yesterday.
Miss Augusta Martin, who has
been visiting Mrs. w. S. Roach at
her home on Lee street, returned
Saturday to her home in Ozark, Ala
George Holmer, Of Macon, was q
business visitor here Saturday.
Freight train No. 40, on the Cen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

trail of Georgia, was wrecked near
last night, throwing several
cars of the track and delaying all
the early morning trains.
FOR SALE-5O acres of land, 3
miles south of Plains, on graded
road; good white community; close
to schools and churches; well improv-
ed. All good dark gray pebble land
no waste. improvements worth S.
600. Price of this place $4,000. SILLS
q PURVIS. 5-tf
G. H. Killebrew and Edgar Kille-
brew, of Lacrosse, were in Ameri-
Gus Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. King, of La
Crosse, were shopping in Americas
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Jackson, of Talla-
hassee, Fla, is in Americas, stop
ping at the Windsor hotel.
Miss Georgia Circus of Macon, stop
ped in Americas for few hours
Saturday afternoon.
W. A. Bragg, of Gray, is visiting
his brothers, J. T. and George NJ
Bragg.
Carr S. Glover, Jr, leaves today for
Marion, Ala, where he will attend
school at Marion Institute.
FOR SALE-1OO acres, IL miles
of Americas on graded road; rs
acres under cultivation; nice dwelling
and ample out-buildings. All good
red and gray level land Close price.
& PURVIS. 5-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hammond
at their home on Lee street. He has
been attending the naval training
school at Norfolk for several weeks
past and is delighted with the course.
After his vacation, he viii return
again to Norfolk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05
EOR SALE.

The coy Collins cottage, West
Furlow street, in calling distance of
Lee street. Five pretty rooms, ev-
cry convenience, in perfect repair.
A bargain at the price-on easy
terms. Telephone No. I'll, or ap-
F'' soft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

Midshipman Chas. F. Crisp, OF the
United States Naval Academy Annap-
oils. Nd, is visiting his parents, Con
gresham and Mrs. Chas. R. Crisp for
& few DAYS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

Miss Frances johnson, Miss Laura
Johnson, of Huntington, were IN
Americas for a few hours yesterday
afternoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

Misses Alice and Minnie Perry, Of
Huntington, were shopping in Amerl-
Gus Saturday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-05

We have the exclusive sale of the
famous MOZART front-laced Cor
sets. ANSLEY'S. SILT