davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
MUST MAKE RETURNS ON
 INCOME TAX BY MARCH 1-

It was announced from the office of Jack Walker Collector of Internal Revenue, that the federal income taz is now due, and from now until the night of March IS the annual return covering incomes for the year 1919 must be made, together with paymens of tax due.
 The burden of fulfilling this obi gation is placed on the taxpayer. Ev- cry person must determine for him self whether his net income for 1919 was sufficient in amount to require return.
 If he is single, return is required if his net income for 1919 was 5000 or over. \ widow or widower is classed as a single person.
 If he was married and was livirg with his wife return is re- quired if his net income was $2,000 or over In his net income he must include that of his wife and his minor children, if any
 If tax is due on his income he must make payment with his return. This payment may be made in whole or in part of the tax due At least one quarter of the tax must accom- pany the return. The filing and pay ment must be done before midnight of March F. or he is classed as de linquent and is subject to severe pen alties.
 It is urged by the Internal Reve- nue Buerau that taxpayers obtain their blanks at once. Failure to have blank form at hand for an eleventh hour return will not relieve a person of penalty for failure to comply with the law.
 Each form contains instructions for preparing and filing the return, and these should be carefully read and strictly observed. There is also pre- vided work sheet" which should be used for making the original compu- tations, and which should be retained and preserved by the taxpayer.
 Any person who is in doubt on points affecting his particular case, should bring such matters to the at tention of the nearest Deputy Col lector or Revenue Agent, who will render every necessary aid without charge.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
Do Not Allow Eggs to Chill

Eggs for matching should be collect
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
y ' 4f 4 &f . . U Y ' N
 ' PAR0GUET ITEMS . Y ' Y ' y J &E sE ' ; 6

Paroquet, Jan. 28.-We are still having rainy, bad, disagreeable weath- CT and some sickness yet.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newark Tuesday.
 Ed Shownes made business trip to Newark Friday.
 G. W Yaney made business tr.p to BatesviIle Friday
 Ed Fry made business trip to Newark Friday.
 Harris Thompson of Moorefield is spending a few days here visiting relatives.
 John Barber made business trip to Newark Saturday.
 C. C. Whisnant made business trip to Newpotr Saturday.
 Roy Wayman spent Saturday even. ing at Newark.
 Finis McCaleb made business trip to Newport Saturday,.
 c. W Yaney made a business trip to Newark Saturday
 Will Henderson of Newark was in our city Saturday night taking the census.
 Reed Galloway made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Black and White rivers are still rising
 B R Clark made a business trip to Newark Monday
 J. \. Jones made a business trip to Newark Monday.
 John and '. l.. Pascoe of Newark spent Tuesday here hunting.
 Gus Yaney and Reed Galloway spent Monday night at Newport
 Jeff Shirley of Naenczs spent Sun day here visiting friends.
 School is progressing nicely.
 Miss Eura Cole. one of aur popular teachers has returned from Sidney. where she spent several days with her mother who was seriously iIl.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29

Cause Velvet is brought up-not jerked up by the hair. It's raised carefully favorite child It's cured in the bfg fresh air And it melows away for two years in wooden hogsheads til it's smooth and rich as cream. The wonder would be if Velvet soasn't whacking good pipe smoke
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
ROAD ROUTE APPROVED
Fifty-three Miles of Highway jn
 Jackson County Assured

Newport, Jan. 27-County Judge John A. Melville, Monday approved the route selected by the commission CTS of Jackson county for the proposed highway to cross the state ? r. Van Dyke, s. c. Mack and C. B C3e. were commissioners, and surveyed the route for the Arkansas and MissouE1 Highway The commissioners mace their report which was accepted V the judge. There are 53 miles in tla Jackson county district and II arc l5 be improved. The highway plan have already been approved by aa State Highway Commission, and when the county judge approved the rou.. the question as to whether the road would be built was settled
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of F. (. Hoyt deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the Clerk of the Pro- bate Court of Independence County, in the State of Arkansas, on the 29th day of December 1919.
 All persons having claims against said Estate are therefore hereby mo- tified ot exhibit the same to the un- dersigned, properly authenticated, within six months after the date of such letters or they may be precluded from any benefit in said Estate. And if such claims be not exhibited, as aforesaid, within one year after the date of such letters, they will be for ever barred and precluded from any benefit from said Estate.
 Given this 29th day of December, A. D. 1919.
 MRS. PEARL HOYT,
 Administrative of Estate of F. c.
 H0vt Dpcnased
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
s. .0oo DONATION TO THE
 ODD FELLOWS 0RPHANAGE

NazBal Jau 21-The treasurer of the Odd Fellows Lodge of Arkan- sas. " B Hurley of Newport, has received q cheek for S95o for the Or RHaa Home at Batesviile as a gift 6Ham Isaac Goldman, deceased. Of St lous who died 3 short time age, la.e one thousand dollars to the Odd Fellows home in this state Fifty aaIlaf of the amount had to be paid t9 @ e.gte al Missouri as inheri- tlEgg I.E.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29

Administratrix of Estate of F. c. Hoyt, Deceased.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
TOT DIES FROM DRUG

seaEag Jam -5.=The oae-year-old Lee Hieg af PaHgbuu died six hours after swallowing an anti
 Hte which he get hold of un- a8t.aa tg his mother.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29

If 95a haze property of any aind for sac. ..st 1t e-s5 E q. Maeness t Go.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
PROPER HANDLING OF
 EGGS IS ESSENTIAL
SELECT MEDIUM SIZED. WELL SHAPED EGGS FOR HATCH
 ING PURPOSES
U s. Dept of Agriculture

Figs can not be expected from th.stjes and neither can full hatch of strong chicks be expected from poorly selected, carelessly handled matching eggs. The hens may be faithful siteers or the incubator, if one is used, be on it's best behavior, but the best of incubation can not overcome the handicap of poor eggs. Many q person who gives the chicks the best of care as soon as they are out of the shell, be8tows on the eggs he is saving for matching only the most eursory attention and then when only few birds hatch out is surpris- cd and grieved at his poor luck. Luck, those who know say, doesn't enter into successful poultry raising It is eternal care and vigilance on the part of the owner of the flock that spells success or failure.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29

The Newark Journal
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29

See The Journal for first class iea printing.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-29
Breeding Stock Need Varied Diet


 Strong, fertile eggs are the prime essential in good matching. These can only be obtained from stock properly mated and kept under the best possible conditions to secure health and vigor. Eggs from over 1at breeding stock do not usually pro- iuce a large percentage of strong chicks. If breeders are confined they should be fed a varied supply of grains, meat, and green feed. The green feed assists in keeping the fowls in gool breeding condition. The range Is usually an important factor also iu the production of hatchable eggs.
 From to l2 females of the Amer Ieau. or general-purpose class, and F t6 15 of the Mediterranean class car he mated with one mele. depending on his age and vitality Abundant ventilation ia the house is a great help in keeping the stock in good breeding condition
 Abnormal. small and poorly-shapel eggs should be discarded Do not i eggs which have thin or very porus appearing shells Eggs should be sci when fresh. if possible, and it is not advisable to use eggs for hatchina which are oyer two weeks old, al though stale eggs will frequently hatch. Selecting uniformly large eggs for matching, which are of the same color is one of the quickest ways to secure uniformity in the offspring and increase the size of the eggs.
 Dirty eggs should be cleaned by rubbing lightly with damp cloth tut care should be taken not to rub off any more of the natural bloom of the egg than is absolutely necessary Broken eggs in the nest may coat the rest with albumen. If this is not washed off the matching qualities vii, be impaired
 Do Not Allow Eggs to Chill
 Eggs for matching should be collect
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
---~---- r. ~
AlIDlg;j||aR|af
5]}IP1kk
NEED QUALIFIED SHEPHERDS
important That Sheep Raising Ds En-.
eouraoed Where Conditions Are
Suitable for Il

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
II am not convinced that q general
campaign to increase the number Of
small-farm stocks Of sheep Is thor
Oughly wise unless the field for such
an effort IL first prepared" said DR..
J. r. Mohler, chief Of the bureau Of
animal industry. In an address before
the More-Sheep-M Ore-W Wool association.
''T'here must be established q popular
understanding Of principles which ex-
perienced sheepmen are likely to take
for granted.
with dairy herds we ind that best
methods Of production seldom prevail
when only few animals are kept
The owner of very small herd is not
often interested In better breeding,
feeding or disease control. He is not
a dairyman. But when he has herd
Of q dozen cows or more he becomes
real asset to q great dairy business.
$50 with sheep. We must aim. 1t ap.
pears to me. not 90 much for an in
crease In the number Of Aocks as an in
crease In the number Of sheep kept by
men who are real shepherds or have
the qualifications and desire to be-
come shepherds. Nor should we for
get that farmers In general may not
be versatile enough to add profitable
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
AIRPLANe TO DEVELOP CHINA
Out How Problem Facing That
Country May Be Met

The keynote Of the great problem
OF development which is facing China
10 transportation. The American com
mercial attache At Picking. Mr.. Julian
Arnold. has laid emphasis on this In nm
article In the Chinese Recorder
"ChiEa's Economic Problems and
Christian Missionary Effort" Mr..
Arnold deals with the necessity Of pre-
pairing the Chinese people for the
great economic change which is upon
them. Railways will mean much TO
China. but the necessity for the train
ing and preparation Of which Mr..
Arnold speaks IL shown to be dis
tinctly urgent when Prof. Middleton
Smiths views on the use Of alrplanes
to China are known. China Is land
of waterways. and these waterways
AFFORD the necessary existing lines of
transportation along which. to secure
the success of commercial aviation.
airdromes and supply depots should
be established. Schools OF technical
training should supply the necessary
Chinese skilled labor. and with these
aerial services established. Professor
Smith foresees such an incalculable
Increase In the rapidity Of communica-
lions as completely to revolutiOnize
the country internally and add to Its
deep Importance as world factor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
BOTH SLIGHTLY IN ERROR
Physician and Lovesiek Youth Were
Alike Too Quick to Jump 70
Conclusions.

There's q certain physician In Los
Angeles who admits the jokes on him.
Incidentally. he will shortly lose his
daughter. He tells II this way:
Il was In my study when the door
was flung open and in came Jack.
know him well. and just glance told
me that he was far from being his
usual self. Indeed. he looked positive
ly H.
without waiting for him to speak
I commenced an examination. His
heart was fiuttering. his brow was
fever heat. his pulse was racing.
II sprang toward the phone. crying
over my shoulder. You're case Tor
the hospital. young man..
Sure he admitted; but you
might have let me ask you first!
ASK me whatr / demanded In as
constituent.
IL want to marry your daughter.
he said. and then I realized that
had made the wrong diagnosis and
that he had misconstrued my refer
ence to the hospital. Los Angeles
Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
NO GREAT FEAR
OF CORN B0RER
Pest Brought to This Country
in 1909-10 With Importations
of Corn From Hungary.
INJURY so FAR MEGlGIBLE
Wide Dissemination Of Insect Through
out Mississippi Valley 10 Entirely
Possible-ciean Culture
Will Control Pest

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The experience of the past season
with the European corn borer leads
the United States department Of agri-
culture to make the statement that, ap-
parently. there Is little justification
for alarm over the possibility Of this
Insects becoming a menace to the corn
crop throughout the entire country.
While the corn borer Is pest to be
reckoned with and one that may cause
considerable injury to susceptible va
rieties Of corn In certain localities, its
effect on the corn crop Of the country
as a whole. especially In the corn belt
Is unlikely to be serious.
These reassuring facts have been
discovered as the result Of the depart
ment's work during the past season:
Serious Damage Only Near Boston.
Up to the present time. the corn
borer has inflicted considerable dam.
age to corn only in the Boston district.
where the corn grown Ia Of the sweet
aud dwarf varieties and where the
corn borer, owing to the climatic In
fiuence Of the gulf stream, is two
brooded. After ten years Of slow
spread, the insect has attacked occa.
sional fields Of sweet and flint corn
under conditions favoring multiplica'
ton Of the borer, to the extent Of near
ly 100 per cent Of the stalks and 20 to
so per cent Of the ears. However, In
most Of the fields In the area now In
vaded in coastal Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire, the injury has beer
negligible. When the corn borer larvae
are limited to the stalks. the ears. a,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
HAD AN OBJECT IN POSING
Moose Didn't Stand for Her Photo
graph Just to Aeeomodate the
Camera Holder.

A moose out In the wilds does not
stop to pose for her picture. There
Is generally q reason for the peculiar
actions of wild things. In the current
issue of the Hunter-Trader-T rapper.
published In Columbus. O., hunters
write Of their experience.
1--WE had an early start Thursday
and Sam soon proclaimed that his
pipe foretold moose. The first bend
was rounded and knee-deep In the
water stood a fat sleek cow. Our
canoe advanced toward her. the
camera set fol- an exposure. Sam
called softly and she advanced a hun
dred feet toward us, ears erect. with
q curious what are you manner.
"At IS feet she stopped and posed
for the picture. and then waited until
we were SO feet away before she
turned into the woods. At the top OF
the bank she waited for US to pass be-
fore crashing into the timber.
'Her action was explained when we
turned the bend and at the waters
edge saw her calf, fine four or nve
months old fellow, which climbed the
bank and was away after her al
once"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
RAISING WINTER EGG LAYERS
Chicks Should BE Matched In March
II They Are Of General Purpose
Breeds-Cive Best Care.

"Pullets Intended to produce winter
eggs should be Matched In March II
they are of the general purpose
breeds" says Prof. l.. H. Schwartz OF
Purdue university. "Leghorns mature
a little sooner and need not he Matched
until April. The pullets should be
given every advantage during spring,
summer and fall. receiving the best
Of feed and water and should always
have access to shade. Adequate ven-
tiation In the house in which they
are kept is essential, and the pullets
should not be overcrowded. Each one
requires ut least four square feet OF
floor space"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
No Novelty.

"As came from the station just
aow." said q recently arrived guest,
II noticed a crowd In front OF the
Right Place store and heard consider
able yelling. What was the excite
mentr
"A farmer and the storekeeper were
telling what they thought of each
others Internal hoggishness In want
Ing i've prices for the stun they had
to SELL" replied the landlord of the
Petunia tavern. But there wasn't any
particular excitement-it happens ev-
cry day. The crowd merely gathered
in the hope that they might accident
ally saw something new and interest
ing."-Kansas City Star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
MANY ASSOCIATIONS FORMED
One Of Purposes 10 to Eliminate
Scrub sires and Replace Them
With Purebreds.

Fifty.nine livestock breeders ass
Citations. with q reported membership
Of 1924. were organized during the
last fiscal year with the help Of the
United States department Of agricul-
.ture extension specialists. In addition
numerous calf clubs were organized
among the boys and girls. Much Of
the work 10 being done In regions
where the beef-cattle industry Is prac-
tically new.
One Of the purposes Of beef-cattle
extension activities Is to eliminate
scrub bulls and replace them with
purebreds Of good quality. The fed.
eral workers cooperate with the state
agricultural colleges through their ex'
tension divisions and particularly with
county agents.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
New Cloth for Hard Wear.

A new textile fabric which. 1t Is
claimed, will tend to lower the present
high cost of mems clothing Is being
placed on the market by u Pudsey
(Yorkshire) manufacturer, writes
limited States Trade Commissioners
Henry F. Grady from London. The
London agents Of the manufacturer
state that the new cloth Is made en-
tirely of silk noll Tor short fibers) !;
and that, while superior In wearing
properties to pure worsted. 1t can De
sold at the price Of shoddy CLOTH or
one-fourth the price of the best wool
fabrics. 1t is said to be strong and
almost untearable, very suitable Ior
hard wear, and can be obtained IN
grays, browns and blacks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
QUANTITY OF DRINK NEEDED
Mature Horse Will Consume From 10
to " Gallons Of Water Daily
Dairy Cows More.

Under average normal conditions
mature horse will drink from 10
to II gallons of water per day, and
mature beef animal about the same,
while dairy cows that are milking
heavily will consume from IL to Is
gallons. A mature sheep consumes
from one to six quarts Of water per
day, depending on the season and
type Of feed being eaten. Hogs con-
sumo widely varying amounts Of wa
ter, depending on the season and the
size and age Of the hogs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
Of cultural control The only place
where a2preciable Injury has resulted

Of cultural control The only place
where a2preciable Injury has resulted
from the corn borer Is the trucking ana
snail garden district Immediately
around Boston. where the truckers
have universally complained Of short
age OF labor. There has been very
general neglect OF weed growth along
roadways. on waste land and even In
home and truck gardens The Insect
known 20 have more than 100 food
In such grass and weeds.
The corn grown throughout this area
Is in patches Of from fraction OF an
acre 10 a few acres. and evidently at
traeted and concentrated the insecfs
from the surrounding weeds. The
Infested fields were usually either
poorly titled and weedy or surround
ed by neglected. weedy areas There
were notable examples In the center
Of this district OF w-ll-tilied fields or
sweet corn with clean surroundings In
which injury was negligible.
The menace to the corn crop or The
country. then, Is mlnimized by the
slight susceptibility OF common corn
10 borer attacks: by the practical GER
rainty that the insect will be single
brooded over the main corn-growing
areas and that where slngle-brooded II
infiicts no injury even on small types
Of corn; and that good culture In
clean surroundings appears to be con
troll measure.
Where eorer ls Known to Occur.
The European corn borer IL nov
known to occur over the entire coasta
region OF Massachusetts. includin;
Cape Cod and adjacent islands, an'
over several towns In southern New
Hampshire. approximately 1900 square
miles; In New York. In the Mohawl
valley between Amsterdam and Al
bany. about 800 square miles; II
western New York, over an area o
at least 800 square miles. and the are
OF known infestation Is constantly eS
panding as the survey proceeds; an
over a limited area In Erie count,
PENNSYLVANIA.
In view of this known wide distribr
ton and the possibility that 1t may e,
list In numerous other localities, an
In view. also, Of the large number q
plants on which 1t feeds, the depar
ment Of agriculture realizes that e.
termination Of the corn bOrer is out {
the question except perhaps In Unite
areas Of intensive production, and thu
the problem now is to determine tn
areas infested. the economic impo
lance Of the insect In different region
and the possibilities Of practical col
troll or determination within sma
areas. For this purpose, congress hi
been asked to make an appropriate
of 100000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
GUINeAs MAKE GOOD EATING
Unlike Hens They DO Not Lay During
Entire Year-Gamy Taste Of
Flesh Rellshed by Some.

While gulneas do not lay all the
year around as the chicken hen does,
they are great layers In their season
(which Is spring. and the eggs, though
smaller than those Of the chicken hen,
are very good for food. The eggs sell
In the market, but generally below the
price Of hens eggs.
Guinea meat on the table Is perhaps
not so desirable as that Of the chick
en-, being dark and inclined to be
tough, but when cooked 1t Is by no
means an unwholesome dish. Indeed
1t has a gamy flavor which appeals to
many appetites.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
MACK METAL MJNEs. INC.

MACK METAL MINES, INC.
sncorrorated under the laws Of the
NNte Of Nevada.
Capitalization $4,000 shares. Par
value 10 cents per share.
Principal once. SIC Felt Building,
salt Lake City. Utah.
Location Of property. Jackrabbit, pi.
oche Mining District. Nevada.
Property consists Of fourteen claims
ohicers and Directors: W. r. Snyder.
President; Chas Read. vice-President:
M L. Bartlett. Secretary: e. H. Snyder,
H. n. Fields. Geo. F. Schneider. Direct
ors; Geo. W. Snyder. Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-23
VIRGINIA LOUISE arNING CoMPAx,

VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws of the
state Of Nevada.
Capitalization one million dollars, al.
vided into one million shares. par value
one dollar each.
Principal ONCE. Phoebe. Nevada.
Transfer once. 1908 Hibernian Bldg.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Location Of mine, Ely Mining Dis.
trict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Horsey, President and Director; J. d.
Thomson. vlce-President and Director;
Chas. A. Thompson. Secretary and
Treasurer and Director: L. @. 0illett.
superintendent.