davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10
Income Tax Facts
You Should Kn0W

! No. @
The man or oma whose income
is from salary or wages has several
things to consider in making out his
or her income-tax return. The full
amount received for personal services
must be returned as gross income.
Direct expenses incurred in earning
his compensation, however, are al
loWable deductions. For example, 4
travelling man selling on commission
may deduct his railroad fare and
amounts paid for hire Of vehicles in
calling on his customers as a "busi-
ness expense" but not his hotel
board, which is a personal or living
expense.
Salaries must be reported as in
come for the year in which they are
received, regardless of when they are
earned. Thus, a man who is paid on
the 5th of the month and received
his salary for the month of Decem-
Der, 1918, on January S, 1919, will
include the amount in his return for
1919. His salary for December, 1919,
which is not received until January
., 1920, need not be included in his
1919 income, although it was entire
ly earned during that year.
Bonuses Must be Reported
A salary or commission credited to
an account and subject it withdrawal
must be included as income. Bonuses
or any form of profit sharing must be
included, since they are additional
compensation for services. A Christ
mas gift, or other present from an
employer IS not taxable.
compensation for personal services
may be paid for partly in cash and
partly in board and lodging. In this
event a fair value must be placed
upon the room and meals, and the
amount reported as income by the
employee.
Salaries of officers and employees of
a state, county, or municipal govern
ment are exempt from taxation. The
exemption does not extend to federal
employees n employees of the gov
eminent of the District of Columbia.
Compensation for personal services
paid to directors and trustees of a
corporation or society which itself is
exempt from taxation is taxable in
come to the recipients. Witnesses in
law suits are not employees of q state,
and the fees received by such wit
neSses are subject TO taxation.
Tips are Taxable
Tips to porters, walters, etc, are
not regarded as a gift but as COM
pensation for services rendered, and
must be included in the returns of
persons by whom received.
Money paid under a marriage set
tlement is a gift, and not taxable.
Neither alimony nor allowance based
on q separation Is taxable income.
though If such funds are invested the
income derived from such sources
must be reported for taxation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10

I had to change your name from
blue Eyes to Shrimp as we already
have a Blue Eyes" Let us hear
from you often.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10

Yes, I keep a diary and have kept
one for many years and do you know
what conclusion l have come to? Well
| have decided hat every year of my
life becomes more Interesting in other
words | beat yesterday 1 find as
each recurring year rolls on that it is
fuller, and happier han the last one.
Scotland" will you please remember
to write only on ONE side of the pa
per?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10
eU. ~
The Boy Who Thinks Toe Much OF HIS
Own Body.
ITO Be Continued
Dear Scouts:

Dear cOutS
The signs point to the formation, in
the neal future, of a troop connected
with the Simpson NJ. E.. church. The
troop Committee appointed by Rev.
Westcott, has beef working very hard,
and have been successful in securing
Mr.. H. r. Grouse, to assume the lead
ership of the troop.
The formation of a new troop is an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10
Heart Disease.

/ hear of a mar who fused 80 years
about having heart disease. Lately he
said: AFTER all, I'll be cursed IL I
don't believe I will finally die Of some
thing else."-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10
War Wage and Output

A significant feature of the Bureau
of Industrial Statistics report for
1918 is q comparison of New jerseys
wage-scale before the war, with that
characterlzing the high water mark
of it's munition drive for The govern
ment.
From 1914 to 1918 the average
number of employees in the shipyardS
of the state increased 1851 per cent;
In munition plants, 4,364.8 per cent;
and in the manufacture of high ex-
plosives, 1861 per cent.
Startling rs these figures are, the
golden streams which poured through
the Industrial food-gates are even
more surprising when contrasted
with previous reports issued by the
bureau.
The total amounts paid in wages
to munition workers show an S,713.6
per cent. gain over statistics for 1914.
h high explosive plants are credit
ed with an advance of 2,086.9 per
cent: while the notwithstanding
to popular rumor-are third on the
list, with q rise Of 1.244.7 per cent.
The explanation of why the high
est paid industry in the state shows
an apparently disproportionately low
wage increase is due to the fact that
the unslkilled worker is practically
barred from the shipyard, while the
high explosive plant absorbed thou
sands of foreigners whose pay en-
velope before the war had fallen be-
low an average yearly income Of
$4,000
Between 1914 and 1918, the I'M
skilled emigrant-who had grown
used to drifting from one low paid
job to another-saw his yearly earn
tngs skipping over the $1.30 mark in
the high explosives plant; and the
munition worker was averaging ST.
907.01 by the close of 1918; thereby
surprising the steady earnings of the
more intermittent employee on the
wages of the expanding s~hipyards.
Wage Rise During the War.
In It's compilation of tables cover
ing the average yearly earnings per
employee In New Jersey from 1914 to
1918, the Bureau of Industrial Statis-
tics has selected twenty-five typical
state industries, including those listed
as strictly devoted to the production
of munitions of war.
From the economic viewpoint. the
steady advance in the basic industries
is more significant than third in the
manufacture of high explosives In
cartridges and shells.
The structural steel and iron work.
er who before the war averaged an
annual income of but $603.14 by 1918
had seen this increased to $1,158. 03,
or a gain of % per cent.
Sixty-one brick n terra Gotta
plants. formerly paying $539.S5 as an
average yearly wage. skipped over the
$1,000 mark in an annual gain of SO
per cent.
For the twenty-five Industries spe-
cifcally cited in the report. the In
dividual gain in average yearly earn
ings per employee Cbetween 1914 to
1919 was $564.S0, or 97.8 per cent.
kT1,xr J~arg, TIL, -l-1-
showed an ine<aase of $499.SS per
capital: or an 88.7 per cent. advance
over the low-wage ebb preceding the
opening If the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10

thing. You, as Scouts. VIII
have to be on wour toes, Tor THESE "o"
scouts will keep you going.
How about Doing your best-ano
the rest of IT.
HEADQUARTERS.
TROOP NEWS.
The first meeting OF troop NO .
was 9. great success. There were hoi9
than two thirds Of the troop present.
The 1920 Efficiency, q contest was
launched. Challenges for
must be In the hands of the Asse'
Scoutmaster by next meeting.
Deputy Scout Commissioner Antn-
ony Hansen gave a lecture and dehlo y
stration In bandaging after which the
scouts bandaged each other for time
accuracy.
Teams were picked and Scout Base
ball was played. At the next meehns
a Scout Baseball League will be Or
ganized.
Troop No. 6 has been invited to at
tend church on Sunday, January Ios
This is under the leadership of the To-
cal Y. NJ. G. A. who plan a go-to-
church Sunday for all boys on the
above date.
Troop No. 9-At the meeting held
on Wednesday night, Mr.. M. >. Golo-
berger, one, of the Troop Committee
men presented Tenderfoot badges to
several scouts. A game of Scout base
ball was played, covering the Tenoer-
foot tests. Several other scouts VIII
receive their tenderfoot badges at the
next meeting.
The Y. M. H. A. have organized q
Bible Glass and a great many SCOUTS
are interested in this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10
LABOR REPORT
SHOWS GAINS
Industrial Growth During War IS
Wildly Shown

The report just released by the
Bureau of Industrial Statistics or the
Department of Labor at Trenton
covers the most interesting period in
the commercial history of the state.
Between 1914 and 1918 plant after
plant responded to the manifold
needs of the Allies; and with each
passing month the pulse of war
throbbed more feverishly in the
speeded wheels of the diverse range
of New jerseys factories.
Out of S,216 typical industries list
ed from the states total of 6,S32 the
capital invested in manufacturing
enterprises increased by S4.2 per
cent, while there was a AZ per cent.
gain In money expended on lands n
buildings; and a 10 per cent. rise In
the value of New Jerseys productive
equipment OF machinery, tools ana
implements.
As was to be expected, the most
phenomenal gains are reported for
the three Industries stimulated by
our own wal activities as well as by
those overseas. High explosives show
an Increase in invested capital of
4O2.3 per cent. Munitions of 3,990.S
per cent. and shipbuilding of 287.5
per cent.
The rise in wage scale was even
more extraordinary thai the growth
of war-trades which characterize the
few years in question. The average
yearly earnings per employe in the
manufacture of high explosives
climbed 87.1 per cent; those of mu-
milton workers, 243.1 per cent; and
the shipyard employees rose 111.4 per
cent. above those of 1914.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
Order of Publication

State of Missouri, County of
Wright. SIS:
In the Circuit Court.
December Term, 1920.
Eliza Pool, Plaintiff,
VS..
Wade II. Pool, Defendant.
At this day comes the plaintiff
herein, Eliza Pool, and files her
petition and affidavit, alleging,
among other things, that Defend.
antWade H.Pool is not a resident
of the State of Missouri:
Whereupon it is ordered by
the clerk in vacation that said
defendant be notified by publica.
ton that plaintiff has commenced
a suit against him in this court,
the object and general nature of
which is to divorce plaintiff from
the bonds of matrimony hereto
lore contracted with defendant,
and that unless the said Wade Fl.
Pool be and appear at this court,
at the next term thereof, to be
begun and holden at the court
house in the town of Hartyille, liz
SAID county, on the 9Th day of
December next, and on or before
the first day of said term, ans wer
or plead to the petition in said
cause, the same will be taken as
confessed, and Judgment will be
rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered that
a copy hereof be published, &C.
cording to law, in the Mansfield
Mirror. a newspaper published
In Wright County, Mo, for four
weeks successfully the last in.
sertion Of which TO be not less
than 30 days before the first day
Of said term of court.
A true copy from the record
Witness my hand and the seal
Of the circuit court of Wright
County this 18th day of October.
1920. JACK BANE.
Circuit Clerk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
Produce Company

Will buy your Cream every day and
guarantee correct test and right price.
Highest market price paid at all times
for Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Wool.
jarrett Bldg, North Side, Both Phone
X. Knotweil, Manager, Norwood. No.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-28
of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given TO all
creditors and others, interested
in the estate Of Annie G. Barnes,
deceased, that l., Gussie F. Bar.
mes, Execntrix of said estate, in.
tend to make Final Settlement
thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court Of Wright County,
Missouri, to be held at the Court
House, Hartyille, Missouri, on
the Sth day of November, 1920.
Gussie Il. Barnes, Executrix.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Arthur DcvIins Fordham College Team Falls
 Victim to Felton's Renders.

Cambridge. Mass, June 17.-Arthur Dew lin's Fordham College nine was shut out by Harvard Soldiers Field yesterday 3 to O. Babe Felton pitched for the Crimson and he will work at New Haven in the first game of the Yale series next Tuesday. Tho New York visitors made five hits off FeIton. twice punching singles. but getting only one runner to third base. Felton had his curve and drop ball working nicely and mixed them with speed. striking out 10 of the Fordham players. For six innings the Crimson could do nothing against McNa- mara. the only hit this stretch being made by Halook with in the sixth inning and MsrneIl Immediately cutting him on at second base. The score by innings:
 h Harvard .............On0 GOO 1eo-3 , Fordham ............. 900 900 0oo-o , Batteries: PcIton and Blair: McNamara and Marncil.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
NEW PADDOCK RULE.

New York. June t7.--By a new rule. which vas put into effect yesterday, the public has been excluded from the paddock at Jamaica Only owners and trainers who have horses in the race about to he run will hereafter be permitted inside the rail. This step was taken to prevent accidents. One man was kicked by Pastoral swain Tuesday and it feared that with a large crowd in the paddock other accidents of that nature might occur and there is way to safe guard persons except to exclude them. The patrons arc permitted to come up to the rail surrounding the paddock and thus get a close -up view of the horses without running any risk of contact with their heels.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
DN SURVIVES
 DON TOURNEY
Garland Eliminated } Round Oi Play

T.--=R. Norris Williams -d. states champion In tptt feated in the fourth round turf tennis championship yesterday by M, I, q. feran English expert and bn two out of thrcc sets by -a. 6---s.
 he first of the American q bo eliminated in the of Pittsburgh. also was fourth round. being de-
 Dudley in straight sets e--a.
 huston. of san Francisco. the Americans to win In es. defeating Cuniire by |ind of tho ladies' singles
 Larcombe, the former and holder of the London catsd her American op- lory. who formerly was --2. s--s.
 Dn'm doubles was started of the Americans repre-
 Several of the English
 the United states conn rlv rounds. Williams and way into the third round bart and vareperey. 6--5, nnd Tiiden won from
 c. Nonbraun. 6-=i. s-I. d. Samuel Hardy. man lean tennis team, paired won from Loyibond and
 a--4.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
JIM VAUGHN TURNS
 BACK THE BRAVES
Cubs on Long End of 3 to 0
 Score

Boston. June 17.-chieaEo yesterday made it three straight from Bostnb in the last game Of the series. winning, 1 to q, Jim Vaughn. who made hts first start since Memorial Day in Chicago, scored his seventh straight victory. In the eighth. Flack, who had forced Vaughn. scored on Hollochcr's triple to left center,
 The home team cNceIied the visitors with the stick and in the field. but could do nothing with Vaughn when runs threatened OeschKcr allowed the Cubs only three hits two by Merkle and one by Hollocher. The score by innings:
 q Chicago ...............Oo 900 ooo ofo-i 2 Boston ................eO 900 900 ooo-O O Batteries: Vaughn and o'FarreII: ocseh- ger, and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
Heavyweight. Champ Agrees to Meet Georges Carpenter Anytime After October 10, in Any Ring.

San Francisco, June 17.-Jack Kearnr, manager of Jack Dempsey, accepted today the challenge of Georges Carpenter for a fight any time after October 10.
 After two weeks we will take on all corners Carpenticr preferred" !" kearns said. We will fight Carpen- tier on or after October 10 at any place where a decision is possible" An indictment charging Dempsey and kearns with conspiracy to evade tho draft has bocn dismissed because tho evidence was the same as in the case in which Dempsey was acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
BROWN BEATS YALE
Providence Boys Land on Kerley's Offerings
 in Third Inning With Long Drives and
 Clever Bunting-YaIe Uses Three HurIers.

Providence. R. l., June 17.-Nearly six thousand people saw Brown defeat Yale, 4 to 2, here yesterday in the closing game of the The Brunonians landed on Kelley fin the third inning and, with clever bunting and long drives sent in three talIies before the inning closed. Yale used three pitchers-kelley, Coxe and Calhoon-the last named serving only one inning.
 Knight was the mound for the Hillmen and he wavered only once in the game. In the second inning Yale sluggers started to land on the ball. Holmes drove one out that looked good for three bases. but Jemail. in the middle garden. made sensational catch. Diamond followed with a smash past third and came home when Crane sent two -baGger into deep left. After that inning Knight struck his gait and never in trouble again. Dana and Tracy were bull warks for Brown when hits were needed. and Sawyer NaIe's heavy slugger. get ting two of the visitors six hits. The score by innings:
 Brown ................e cos oan 1ox-4 5 0 Yale .................-o1o o1o ooo--2 2
 Batteries: Knight and Haddleton; Kelley.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
RUTH'SLONG CLOUT
 WINS FOR YANKEES
Babe Adds One More to His Home
 Run List

Chicago. June 17.-Nature'z artillery boomed thunderous salute at ComiskeY Park yesterday afternoon as Babe Ruth Whanged out his 18th home run of the son into the riEht-field hleachers. There was ono other passenger the Ruth cursion-Pipp-and he got d nice free ride home
 The sky was iHky black. the rain came down fast and just Babe waIlowed through the mud up to tho plate lightning penCited livid Streaks through the sky and thunder cracked. As Ruth swung upon one of Red Fabers shoots there was tremen- daus clan of thunder and the ball and rose until if went out "f Ei-ht in the dark heavens. Eddie Murphy. in right field. backed to the fence in front of the right neid blearhers. He reached over Into the crowd. but the ball disappeared his head. Pipp was waiting close to first be- cause he couldn't the ball. When the commotion in the bIeachers showed that the ball had cleared the fence Pipp started around the circuit. with Ruth at his heels. The SoN rallied later, hut not enough to undo the damage caused by Ruth's drive. Babe carried over what proved to be the winning
 The Tanks won the hall game. to 4 in another one of those affairs when Umpire Bill Dineen, the human duck. didn't have enough to come in out of the rain and worse than that-kept the ball players out in the downpour with him. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
BALDWIN OFFS ATHLETIC POST.

orono, Maine. June iT-James Bald win. of South Dennis. Mass, was appointed sthiesc director at University of Maine yes- tsrday. He will succeed George Leyder. who has accepted a similar position with Wash fnRton Iniver.ity at St. Louix- Baldwin.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yeslesday,s Nesulta.

Hartford Springfield tcaIled in 9th. ralul New Haven 2; Waterbury I tcalIed in 7th rainl.
 Worcester s-t: Pittsneld Is Bridgeport n Albany (.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LyaGUr.

Toronto-Jersey City 1.-two games sunday) In question. Toronto manager claims both games forfeited to Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
B.cHmaS TO COACH KANSAS .eGrEs

Manhattan. Kan, June 17.-Charles w. Bachman. head football coach at North western University last fall, has accepted A similar position with the Kansas State -ISSi- cultural College and will begin his-duties here next fall. BaehIaaT, iearnS Football at Sotre Dame, where he played four years
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

New Britain and Mcridcn bowlers met In a hsu6Gb bGhfJ match, sa1Ies fxg: night in Ms trio getting a 50-50 breSk. VI games each. The locals obs of II pins in the total pinfall. tch will be rolled on the Casino a 1lhs city. Wednesday night. June e3.
 1d1e Anderson will meet Bob Stone, the Waterbury sheriff. in the one-mdn state championship tourney in the Brass City tonight.
 Last night's ecores:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
SHOP WINS
Easy Time With Louis |st Walnut Hlii Park in
 |ostured by Long Drives.

sInE rain throughout th. l. the stanley Rule and up an easy win over the and Erwin plant yca- Walnut Hiil Park. score haimerH and Hyland op- the mound. with sehad-
 receiving end for the aepectively.
 ired the game through into right fleid in the good for three bases Inc Held for . two.bagEcr . similar drive, In all. hm secured eight hits. nd Erwin outfit had i've D ade by Che loning nine innnrw The seorea
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
En.l Irwin.

feara. Swanson. three i~n bases. Fitzpatrick c. Johnson. Walsh, h balls. or Chalmers (,
 out. hy Chalmers 1T, =. Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
St. Louis 2; Philadelphia I.

St. Louis. June 17.-St. Louis scored its seventh consecutive victory yesterday by winning the opening game of the series with Philadelphia. . to i. Tobin made both of the St. Louis Perry was responsible for the loss of hts own game in the ninth, passing one batter. hitting another and aI- lowing Walkers return on Sisters single to get away from him, Tobin scoring on the play. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
foH KANSAS UNIVERSITY.

" LaHDHec. Kan. June I7.--A concrete stadium. to seat 3o.o0O persons and to cost $500. 900, is to be built for Kansas University
 upon the present. site Of McCook Field It
 will be ready for the football season of 1881
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Yesterdays Results.

Toronto :. Jorsey City O Csix inni Akron a: Reading 1hve innings Other games postponed Craln).
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
PARKS NucHIGAN NIE.s CAPTAIN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Ju.e 17.--Nernon Parks has been rc-eiected .aptaln of the Univer- stty of Michigan baseball nine for next sprirnB fTkE< accounted the best pitcher = Rl kichigan since the days of
 He has declined many hat-
 enter professional baseball.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Standing of tho Clubs.
Games To-day.

Hartford at Springfield. Albany at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Now Haven. Pittsfield at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
n-.utss

Yesterdays Resulfs- Chicago |: Boston c. -Ptttsburgh trainD. Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York 7l Chicago (. St. Louis 2: Philadelphia I. Other games postponed (rainD.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Standing sf the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Standing of tho Ciuba.
Games Today.

. Buffalo at Jersey City. Akron at Syracuse.
 Toronto at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at stnLouis.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17


 INTERNATIONAL LECuk.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
CRIMSON TRIUMfHs.

bdIItrltS. hnlEnf and IiaddIetOn Coxe, Calhoon and Peter.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
B0WLERS BREAK EVEN
New Britain and Neriden Three-Nan Teams Win Two Games Each in lnter-City Series Last Night-Andcrson to Meet Stone.

New Britain and Meriden bOwlers met fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
HAYS STATEMENTS TOTALLY UNTRUE,
 COX DECLARATION
Continued from Page Onc)
he says on this whole subject. That he has been caught in his own trap Is evident.


 he has been caught in his own trap
 Is evident.
 The senatorial committee should without delay the state chair men who have been in charge of rais- ing money. They should be asked to bring all documents with them, and they should be compelled to submit as well, the names of the chairmen in the larger cities and the names of the con tributors. both principals and dummies. The spotlight should be thrown on the activities of all political parties, and it should be kept there intensively until election day.
 Enough is known now, through rec ords from MT Hays headquarters to convince the public that a S the head of great organization he has deceived the people and at an official hearing defied the truth. Unless the republican leaders insist on his retirement at once they must accept the consequences"