davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-26

the personal exemption allowed tax payers by law has no relation whatever to the requirement. to file return. This exemption is not to be considered until a person has figured out his net in- come and determined whether it was sufficient to require him to file re- turn. Then, if a return mus be filed he should read carefully the instruc- tions for claiming exemption, and com plete his return.
 If in doubt on any point as to income or deductions, person may secure free advice and aid from lhe nearest Internal Revenue office. Many banks and trust companies are also furnish ing similar service during banking hours.
 Heavy Penalties in Law
 For failing to make q return on time the penalty is a fine of not more than 1000 and an addition of % per, cent to the tax, if any. For making a false or fraudulent return the penalty is a fine of not more than $1O,O0O or i'm pr4sOnment not exceeding one year, or both; and, in addition. 90 per cent of the tax. There are other penalties for failing to pay tax when due and for understatement of the tax through negligence.
 Many Sources of Income.
 Aside from what one may earn by his services, there are many other sources of income. If he sold any property during 1919 he must figure out the gain realized. If he rented buildings, land, apartments or rooms such rents must be considered taxa able, and he may claim deductions for necessary expenses incidental to rents.
 Bank interest is common source of income and is taxable whether with drawn or not Any amount of interest credited to depositOr is income to the depositor.
 Interest on mortgages and notes is taxable; also bond interest received from corporations.
 A taxpayer who cashed his insur- ance during 1919 must report as in come any excess received oyer the to- tai of premiums paid.
 Members of partnerships or personal service corporations or beneficiaries of an estate or trust must report their shares of income distributabe to them whether or not actually withdrawn.
 Dividends of domestic corporations must be reported. Many other forms of income are taxable, unless specific ally exempted.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-26
|U. s. INCOME TAX EXEMPT NOBODY
 Every Person Who Had Income
 | in 1919 Must Determine
 Own Liability.
 MARCH 15 LAST FILING DATE. surest Way Is to Follow Form 1040A.
 Free Advice in Doubtful Cases. Severe Penalties in Law.
MARCH 15 LAST FILING DATE.

Nobody is exempt from Income Tax. An obligation is laid directly on the l Shoulders of each citizen and resident | to consider his own case and to get his |feturn in on time if one is due. With each return showing a tax due Ia payment must accompany the return |ln the full amount of the tax or at least one-quarter of the tax.
 All returns for 1919 must be filed on or before March 15.
 Must Show True Figures.
 In figuring up his earnings for in come tax purposes person must take into consideration all items of taxable Income, and each item itself must be accurate in amount. Guesses and es- inmates must be avoided, for the re- turn Is made under oath.
 Everybody who had an income dur ing 1919 must now determine whether his or her net income was sufficient in amount to require an Income Tax re- urn. The best way to find out is to get Form 1040A and follow the in SFuctions printed on it. That form VIII serve as reminder of every item or Income; alAl if return is due, it lells how to prepare and file it.
 One of the important poir 's to keep ID mind is that persons ,ct income .ls iound by a computation prescribed lh the law, and that each item of in- come from every source must be con adered, unless specifically exempted.
 Another- thing to remember is that
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-26

"No Man Alone Can Take Trench"
 Keep together! Keep together shouted a commanding officer over seas. No man alone can take trench!' say: Keep together! Keep together, men of God! No church alone can take world"-G. Sher- wood Eddy.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-26

Entered as second class mail mat ker November 4th, 1905, at the post bifice at Prescott, Ark, under the act
 \ Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-26
E Helps Sick Women

Cardui, the wonlan's tonic, helr d Mrs. Wl- liam Eversole, of Hazel Patch, Ky. Read what she writes: 'I had a general breaking-down of my health. l was in bed for weeks, unable to get lip. l had such 2 weakness and dizziness, and Hle pains were very severe. A friend told me ihad tried every thing else. why not cafdui7 l did, and coon saw itwas helping mo Aitef l2 bottles, l am strong and well"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
kH Better to GiUe Than Receiue
nf Xmas? Some Girls Are Worried

may be sitting there yet trying to
work out whether it's more blessed to
give than receive or just better to be
sure than sorry.
THE little talking machine in the toy
4 store was grinding out whisper
ing against fearful Odds. The clown
clanked his tin cans, children shrieked
and the airplane man asked everybody
one little girl who didn't heed the in
vitation, aud she didn't mind the noise,
either. She stood very. very close to
the counter where the talking machine
played. When the piece was finished
she, gave an ecstatic sigh. -,
"Oh, that was grand ~ she said.
Mister, play that one again, won't
yoa2" yoaC2,,,. &c.. - .,.... A., .,.
you come back in half an hour and
I'll play 1t some more"
.'Will you, really?" she said eagerly
and turned to go.
But when the little girl. so hungry
for any kind Of music. started off her
trip was strangely slow.
why. didn't know that kid was
lame" exclaimed the salesman. Gee -
He scratched his head in rather rueful
fashion. Il hope she docs come back.'
ONB whom his mother called Bill
- stubbornly refused to 90 near Santa
Claus when he had been brought all the
way in town to Kriss Kringle's court
in one of the stores.
but why. dearp' his mother in
sistently asked the little towhead. who
looked to be about four.
Finally. after the question had been
put in all different styles and DISCUSSES,
the answer was Forthcoming.
Hes too red." he said disapprov-
ingly. shaking his curly head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

pouch filled with checks, money orders
and cash OF others who settled with the
government for the last time this year.
Midas in all his glory was never sur
rounded with all the wealth that &C
cumulated today around Collector Ed
wards. It was estimated that nearly
800 900 900 was paid in New York.
But about $40, 900 900 due In income
taxes failed to appear. Big corpora
tions and unemployed laborers alike
sent their regrets. The swelling tide
of money which swept into their
pockets last spring was gone, they said.
said.
Rendering unto Uncle Sam the
things that are Uncle Sans was made
impossible this December by eight
money" and business depression"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

-HIIE all the WOrld II. SuV
VA with Christmas song, as IL
Mn we're, there are certain prob
~ lens coming to the surface
that are very, very upsetting
i % TO say the least.
For instance, .,L vt, ,s
we're me?" she was saying IN very
noolinr. IL slightly ungrammatical
appSo She addressed the smart little
sonncr person who sat on the other
baW NJ the settee in the reception room
nf ~ one 70 OF the large hotels. II really
uaosn't ~ going to give him anything, but
snmcthinR somebody said made me
tbink he might give me something" the
.aics grew contemplative. "If IL was
;r.t candy wouldn't mind. but good
yCss vcss sokes IL II was anything like q
hooJed bag or an overnight, case or
ybat would you do, Marie7 Huh2"
"i'm fine one to ask" came a
renly that was almost pealcd forth. IT m
worse off than you are. 1t took me
three perfectly good months to save up
and get Fred a pair Of pearl and
nlatinum cuff links last Christmas, and
what do you think he did? Took Mildred
M. to the club dance New Years night.
The poor fish y
Maybe she asked him to take her?"
came hopeful suggestion.
"Wel she must have been asking
him ever since for to my knowledge he's
taken her to ten big dances since.
Well, that's one I don't have to worry
about. But there's Van. Vans been
paving me an awful lot of attention
lately. Calls me up nearly every day.
Rut believe men I'm not going to spend
n lot of money and then get stung like
I was last year. Still l don't know.
VANS awful nice. What would you do,
Patty?"
And for all we know the two Of them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
IEDarR- ADELpr11A THURsDA u DECEsfBER 49, 1920

pishcd hot midday meal beginning In
January Immediately after the Christ
mas vacation. The committee now Is
feeding 1900 men and women under
graduates In eighteen universities. The
announcement says:
''The American and English Friends
who have this feeding In charge re-
gard it as one Of the most important
reconstruction activities now being car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

ried on IN Central Europe. a, assists
the most poverty stricken and demo-
cratic members of the German student
body to continue the studies which ft
them for leadership In the new Ger
many. In addition to forwarding re-
conciliation between the American,
English and German peoples, It Is help
ing to insure that the democratic ele-
mcnt shall remain in control Of the
German republic"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
sloo,ooo,ooo IN N. Y. .TAxEsl
Flood Of Money Pours In Upon Col
Iectors on Final Day

New York, Dec. 16.-Uncle Sam
got rich quick" yesterday. Then he
turned around and paid out all the
money. It was the last day for his
nephews and nieces to pay their final
1929 1929 inc income aoe tax instalments Of about
IcS sut !. a1so % WAS tne aas
worth 100000, 900 and interest Of
Liberty and Victory Bonds amounting
to $14O, 900 fell due.
All day long butchers, bakers and
candlestick makers thronged the Gus
toms house here to pay income taxes.
Mail carriers unloaded pouch after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
FOOD FOR STUDENTS

Friends Provide Relief for 10000
Hungry German College Men
Berlin, Dec. 10. The American
Friends service committee announces
that 10000 hungry German stu
dents In thirty universities will be fur
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
PARIS DRINKS SODA

PARIS, July -5.--The ice cream soda has ir aded Paris. With the arrival of the first of the American tourists have sprung up numerous shops which boast that within may be obtained real American ice cream Sodas. Prices for this American drink range from three to six francs, according 10 the character of the shop.
 Paris has always had places where ooor limitations of the great American drink could be obtained but not until this spring when the tourists trade revived. did the real thing make it's appearance. Ani amusinb feature of the French premier of the soda mas been the popularity it has attained with the Parisians.
 At first quite skeptical, the French later tried the drink and liked 1t. One large cafe on one Of the famous bou- levards serves more French people than Americans with ice cream sodas' This cafe has even attempted the sale of sundaes but they haven achieved the srceess iof. the sodas q
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
GETTING ATTENTION

MANY husband A'A he leaves unanswered the wife's
 
  uhhuh  That traine husban ever into the divorce D But was not SC with Mir Charles Ceek of Chicago According
 
 concerned with he of addressed to the evidence her pleasant
  That isn't practice Il to In the husband court
 The judge thought enton would kiss equally pleasant That advice copyrighted
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
THE ARMY RATING SCALE

 W other which The
  Tom better Dick everybody
 
  Scotts scale made follows Each officer whom he we'll he pked the
  his a slip o Then his Then half fourth he called the 
  
  a different rating timated The method
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
REED DENOUNCES WORLD LEAGUE AS TREASON
 TO NATION
Says Leaders of Convention Feared to Hear Discussion
 Of the Pact
CALLS IT COVENANT
 OF NATIONAL DEATH
Missourian Declares Chicago Meeting Feared to Hear.
 Borah on Subject

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July s.
 The league of nations was de-
 nounced as "Ieaeue of treason
 and covenant of national death"
 ty Senator James A. Reed, who
 returned here today from San Francisco, where he was refused
 a scat as delegate to the Demo
 cratic national convention.
 Senator Reed, addressing a mass meeting, declared that he was pri- vately assured by grapevine mes sages," while his case was being heard, that the credentials commit tee Of the convention would seat him If he would agree 10 keep silent in regard to the league of nations on the convention floor. His refusal 10 make such an agreement was responsible for his being denied d seat, he said. 'If there is one lesson that this teaches" Senator Reed said, Tt IS that this is not d one man county Ii is a 110,000,000 men country. II YOU would keep this republic safe yoJ must do your own thinking. True, Ine people are the source of all power The sooner you exercise it, the better fl will be for you and for the coun- try"
 Senator Reed denounced the Democratic convention at San i Francisco as "a convention attlict- . ed with international blind stag I gers" Without direct personal reference to any one, the senator declared there was little difference between the COG Urine of the divine rights Of king "and the modern doctrine that flal elected to office becomes thereby leader. and that all who differ witl him are communicated and .out east"
 Robert Lansing, ex-secretary or
 state, he described as the only
 man whom the president took to France with him who Knew any
 thinu about international law
 "and about the only one who had
 ordinary common sense" and he
 asserted that Lansins's remoVst from office was the result ot shls i,
 insistence upon warning the pee
 pie of the true meaning of tn's
 league with treason, this coVen-
 ant of national death"
 Senator Reed declared that "thi information in regard to what a league really meant is going to m 'people and they shall know the truth Reed was received with enthusiasi
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
HUERTA BEGINS
 PLAY TO LABOR
Osuna Dies of Wounds Taken | In Recent Insurrection in
 Tamaulipas

MEXICO CITY. Juiy 5.--1hc Mexi can governmeEt is ready to protect ti Q interests ot bu,iress men in the LuIn ", whether they are AIcxicans CT :. eieners. but TiI also sec that
 l.e sacred right. oi be working men are safeguarded." President De La Huerta declares in an interview in the Democrata today.
 It is announced that the labor de- partment of the secretariat of indus try, commerce and labor. will be re- organized in an effort to discourage emigration and encourage immigra- tion. Emigration and immigration affairs were formally administered uD der the secretary of the interior.
 Last month. according to figures given here 5000 MeXicans emiGrated to the United States.
 General Carlos Osuna, the insur- gent leader operating in the state of Tamaulipas, where troops recently were defeated and scattered by the forces of General Arnulfo Gomez, has died from wounds he received in the fighting, according to reports receiv- ed by newspapers here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
MI 'ADOO SPEAKS
 OF PATRIOTISM
L.lssoeIales rres. Leas.I nLIrel

t.iSSocldfcG Press Leased ttrep
 HUNTINGTON, N. Y.. July D. Yielding to the noisy demand of five hundred Huntington villagers assem- bled for the independence day exer- cises, William Gibbs McAdoo, around whose standard several hundred dele gates to the Democratic convention have rallied since his name was pre- sented in nomination today delivered his first public utterance since the convention began in San Francisco.
 Speaking extemperaneously. he took as his theme patriotism and devoted to the vision of liberty held by the revolutionary fathers.
 We are here today because small group of patriots met together and had the vision to conceive a great idea and the courage to carry it out" he said.
 No progress has ger been achieved without vision, courage and perform ance. What we achieved for liberty has always been flaming torch for the whole world"
 He turned toward group of Civil war veterans seated on the platform and continued:
 These men responded to the call to vindicate Democracy and destroy autocracy when the call come
 "The men who died in Flanders gave their lives for a similar purpose. for their vission of preserving liberty md we must not fail to reproduce our elves to their vision.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
NJ DARK HORSE
 COMES TOFORE
CONTINUED FhoM r-dE oNEJ

Cox people remained in their seats and watched the demonstration.
 Judge Moore of Youngstown. the Cox manager, said:
 All right, we'll still have fifty votes the best of McAdoo when this ballot closes"
 A McAdoo man near by remarked that Moore had just lost five hundred. dollars betting on the early nomina- ton of Cox
 The McAdoo crowd got a lot Of state standards into the procession and left aDout half of them at their places. The demonstration was rath- CT tired one. IL seemed as if ev- eryDody in the demonstration demon strated himself to exhaustion in the roaring spectacles of last week.
 The band, too, laid off and the rack ct failed to get much momentum but trailed along steadily with efforts to whoop it up being not oversuccessful Calls of Come on Georgia" from the McAdoo paraders failed to bring the 2S votes for Palmer in the parade. Four husky Georgian lads held the standard down to the floor, taking no chances.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
THE ENGLISH PLAN.

British of or vote Briefly. the plan is this: l. s definitely out ?. s its financia al guaran The existing with ministry the O The be a each tc increase the efficiency country Ports be provided interest or The  protection Transportation
  necessity q national subsidy
 
  
  permitted of a busi
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

and d resolution passed by a rising vote denouncing the action of the Democratic convention in denying representation to this country, in re- fusing to seat Senator Reed" and in dorsing his stand was telegraphed to the Democratic national convention.
 Let me disabuse your mind of the thought" said Senator Reed, "that return here disgruntled or disheart ened It makes no difference what happens to the individual. l am only one of 110,000,000 individuals in the United States of America As far as I personally am concerned, it makes no difference; it does make a differ ence when a party refuses to hear more than one side of a question. Those who are right don't fear giv- ing their opponents n chance to speak. Yet the men who were running this convention were afraid to have so poor a thing astI am stand up and de- nounce the league of nations"
 Similarly, Senator Reed said, the Republican convention prevented Sen ator Borah's expressing himself on the league of nations on the conven- tion floor, and Borah has 'more brains and more of the fire Of Amer icanism- in hisi- blood than any man in the Republican party" he added "You, the people, need to learn
 these thinss,o' Senator Reed de- clared, land the men whom you elect to office need to learn that the public officer is your hired
 servant. There is no cheap den'-
 agoguery in that, no false attempt
 to appear humble. 1t is time 70
 say to the American people that
 they are the bosses of this coun-
 try" ...-..---'
 | Referring 10 the negotiations over ] the league of nations, Senator Reeo said, the president came over here | to this country more than a year ago bringing with him the covenant oi the league of nations. He said nt didn't want it even made public ol ! discussed. because presumably the ] stupid fools of America could not un derstand it.
 'I don't know why you turned ou this way to hear me unless it was be | cause I haven't run yet; l never hat a boss yet, ana never will have one
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
NOMINATE COX
 LIN 441H VOTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

to canvass the question of second place in the meantime and meet again prepared to complete the ticket.
 The Cox band wagon movement really started late this afternoon before the recess for dinner. Dur ing the interval both sides of the fight made desperate appeals to Tammany. Throughout the eVen- ing New York's vote stood the same, 20 for McAdoo and 70 for Cox. On the 3rd ballot of the evenings session the slide to Cox started and before the leaders of the opposition could realize it the votes were Hopping over in two's and three's and four's in fashion which sent him over the m majority mark and put him at new level. After that the going was easy. Georgia went into the Cox column with her entire 28, the withdrawal VI NNhOlfCJ SIEiC' di Hd0 released not only the PennsyI- Vania delegation, but other dele gates who wanted to slide to the Cox column.
 The accessions of two's three's hnd four's soon grew into blocks and when the 44th ballot was we'll on it's way the votes were tum- bling into the Cox co,umn so rast that his nomination seemed an as- sured fact beyond all doubt. The coming development was was ob- vious to the McAdoo men and Anidon of Kansas, rushing to the platform, secured recognition from Chairman Robinson. Every body who recognized Amidon knew what he was up there for and the convention knew that Cox was nominated several minutes before the motion was put.
 With the nomination the con vention gave an exhibition of re- faxed energy. After dancing and hopping about the auditorium for five minutes or more, the dele gates cleared out. leaving the big hall abysmal and dark, litter of Sorn papers, banners ribbons, flags and other abandonments, Nand a mass of disarranqed chairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

"The Result Getters" Review ar Want Ads. SC
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
USE YOUR TOES.

(tiris this s ou a toes?  If walk D director of Miss Mccoy advocating a toes ball
  I don't take look sensible" They Fine. Then
 
 
  an needo of and a agrees with your pnbns tp  opinion neiglbos'
  to feeling