davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

o-N o'-res1dcnt; Do report gains and
Losses in securities on transactions IN the
Ntlo York Stock ETclamge?
A.-No. unless they were incurred in con-
nectlon with the business carried on by
you in this state.
Q.-M.: My living ia dcriycd from, 1ertodi-
cal contributions by church members and
they also furnish me parsonage in .uhich
to livc. Do have TO report the rental value
OF thls residence income?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Employer: T,oo Of my machinists who
have filed Jor 1919 residence certificates
form 1917 Nth me, ,n0red theiY. jGmlies
TO Connecticut in September, 1919. Does
this make them nor-rosidents and do / hare
to deduct any OF thiir salary earned in 1919
1920?
A--No The fact that they were residents
during part of the year 1919 makes them
residents for the whole year for the purpose
of the tax. AS residents you would not .be
required to withhold any Of their wages.
Q.-Curious: In 1918 bought stocks at
~ They perc quoted at the opening Of the
Stock Exchange IN JGnudrv 1919 at 100
l gaze hem to my acite in June. 1919. at
which time their market value aoas 10. IT.
any tdJdble income rep0rtd5le BY me on this
matter?
A.-Ycs. you report income between their
yaluc January | and the date that you
gave them TO your wife. or twenty points 70,
each share of stock. The Comptroller has is
sued regulation that the sale. exchange or
other disposition of property includes the
giving away of such property. and any con-
scQuept gain or loss is reported by the donor
in such case
Q.-Dtridend: hare received dividends
from domestic corporation arhici are free
from normal tar under the Federal lar
Arc thtB also free under the state income
tdJ7
A.-No. dividend income il taxed as other
income IN the case OF resident.
Q.-Brookivn: Am correct in under,tand-
ing that the recipient OF a stock di,,tlc nj IL
required to report il a. its market rnlue
under the personal income tar lao OF New
York?
~, A.-ics. your understanding Is correct
Inc rule is somewhat different from the re-
@ uu'remehts under the Federal law. which
taxes The stock dividends at the amount of
corporate earnings distributed. The state
Jaw mas no such provision, and you are
taxed upon the value of the stock received
oy you IN the way Of dividends.
0-Gnccrfa'n: In 1917 I loaned 5000 to a
man He ncrcr paid p,c ann ;ntsrcsf nor
'"',o",, nod nn ,, ana entered military serrice. He
Jcr".ed that hc died IN Coblcms ag a member
o! the Army of Occupation anu consider
TINS amount a. a bad dcbt7
A--'rhe facts stated by you arc mt auf.
ne,sh' neh. 10 WARRANT the allowance as n bnd
be obtained from the the Fcder. onthor,,ios
ana IN such event. assuning that he left no
Ssh. ' 1as amount should bs considered bad
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first being that of the
debtor
Abrahams. Mark PC. H.
Baker .................. $2o5.20
Angora Speciality Co.. Ines.
PeISner ................... 1.737.4l
Bia acl burn. Fannie--N. Y. Rail-
ways Co.; costs. ts.......... 1903 s5
Eahrie, Arthur-Schicnelin Co. 299.94
Corey. Edw. BE. L. Adams.... 1.14629
cudderback. Harold M.-Beacon
Falls Rubber Shoe Co. 1889
Ceyion Cocoa & Coffee Co., Inc
Opler Bros. Inc. .:............ 1,32759
l)ugan, James WI. Mitchell. 1886
D. vorgia studios lnc.-podesta
Evans' snas"e1s Wade re- al W. Alexander '''l''71
Hamilton Institute ............ 1o7.so
rrelfeId, Lou.s-t Hantel 1880
Youngling :.......... 2ss.5l
Gerlen, Berent G.. sigmund Adler
and Jacob Eckstein 2Adler
Hoffman, Alfred FIJI. j. Re
Harding sDins Eugene c.otis Eleva. ''''0'
Hill David A.-Marks Arnheim,
Hazsiton, 43t Herbst H. = Daniel ~. ~
Koran, Keran NJ or Klein Horan
w. z. Youngs ct al ........ 1921
Hoffman, Katherine-N. Y. Rail-
Kastenetz, Harry-N. Y. Railways 1'''''
Kossman' 1ii 1SS'S Joseph A..swift l0S'''
Lion steam Laundry co.-John
Lonaner nc MsaFae MorTs@state H cG Industrial 1885
Levenson, Jacob. and Morris Lev ''''
enson-Merchan;s Line ..... 1880
Moore, Harold-L Shlvinatz.. 1891
Macomber. w. sturgiss-C. G.
Moore. Robert C.-H. J. Rivoire.. 62420
Moore. Stanley HI. Eisensten.. 476.54
Meenan. Anna--G. Petite ct al. :. 526.70
McAvoy, John TIE. P Kaest-
Multke Lillian, or Moite or Nal
lette-H: II. Orvis: costs: 17292
McCabe, Robert-N. Y. Railways
Miller. Ernest-N, y. Railways '''
ossinine eni e0Tss Pzntine and pub,shinr '0Ss'
Col. f. Llnde Paper Co.. 1858
Proctor, Harry s.--N Y. Edison
Probst. Henry cUnited Nation -'''''
Supply Cow. p. Youngs ct
rezemik. Juiiius-1l. G. Miliikem '''
Ramapo Water Coo. q. Walter 2o5. 20
Rothman. Samuel. a,h David Sol
r, omon-p mon, rearlst Elm 2a5os
Speden & Co. Inc. 1.s237s
Same-white Tar Co........ 3os. "a
Rodriguez. John in Y. Rail
staFkSman Mary-N Nary Y. Railways l'''''
Co; costs ................... 1os.o5
Sanders. Richard-N. Y. Railways
Co: costs .................... 1osos
Schneider. Dave-Chatham and
Phoenix National Bank OF City
OF N ................ 5.o73.s2
schechter. Hannah-S. Goodstcin 121.1S
Sutton. Milton W.--G. r. Eakin.. 4S5.
Stri"ings. Roy T.-Bcacon Falls
Rubber Shoe Co Co............. S26.57
Saranto, Sergle-N. Y Railways
CO.: costs ................... 1895
Stapleton. Minnie M and Irving
M. Forbes-Eastman Machine
Co. :.................. 2l3.ss
Sones. Lena--N. Y. Railways Co:
segal, Elsie, and Abraham Sin
kin-M. Zimmerman ...... 43s.0o
Thomas. Harod-Borden's Con-
denscd Milk Co.. l9QS3
Towlin. Kalman and George-R..
Pearl ............. 10000
thai ...,.............. 1os4o
Zanella, Peter Ar Pavesi..... 201.4l
In Bronx County
Balcnzweig. HymRn - n. RADIUS &ls432
Block Henry j.. and Kate Cosby
Mona Realty Corp. 60.15
Cosby. kate-Same. ............ 60.1B
Fabish. Richard D.--I4enox. Wall
Paper Co. Inc. c.......... 46.49
C;cngnro. Snm--Wilson e. Co., 6o2sl
sschorcr. Martha f. and william
B.--Bankcrs Trust Co., Al truH-
teA .~~>. ~>.sr~s>~~~--~-~~~s~.~~ .2,69A9k
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
French Pay Off Part of
Loan Raised in Enal.,,d

- PARIS, Jan. 16.--The Ministry Of
Finance is dealing to-day with the
of the IS, 900 900 in treasury
bonds which had been placed in Enc.
land and fell due yesterday. 1t is ar
ranging to pay f6,76O,0O0 of this.
amount and renewing bonds to the
amount of f1.240,00O at 7 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

of the actual condition of stocks. Man
ufacturers are buying little silk here
at present, endeavoring to cover some
of their near requirements on raw ma
terial at a lower rate than they must
pay for the silks which are selling in
Yokohama now
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
usiness New

generally
opinion bills would increased
above better Money brokers' who
have loaded
holdings.
of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Price of Writing Paper Raised

HOLYOKE, Mass. jan 1e.-An in
crease in the price of paper amounting
to 20 per cent was announced TODAY
by the American Writing Paper Com
pany effective January 10. The season
given is "the advanced and advancing
costs of raw materials and labor, and
the operating exigencies with which
tho fine paper industry is faced"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

. Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
has been appointed transfer agent and
registrar Of the capital stock of tho Bal
entine Oh Company.
Logan G. Murray. formerly with tho
Irving National Bank OF New York, has
neNn elected president Of the Industrial
Bank Of New YOrk. '
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

Q.-M.: My living ia dcriycd from pertodi-
cal contributions by church members and
they also furnish me q parsonage in .uhich
to live. Do have TO report the rental value
OF this residence as income?
A-Yes
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

Q.-Non- resident: Do I report gains and
!osses la securities on trGnaactions IN the
Noio York Stock Encham9e?
A.-No unless they were incurred in con-
nection with the business carried on by
you in this state.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

Q--~Artoht: 7hs summer scds IN Ha-
vana, Cuba. and paid a. license fee for M
ptegsHrs car Tiers. Is Ibis deducsible as =
A-Yaa
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor.
hro !,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

Q.-Employer: Taoo Of ntu mdchinists uho
have filed Jor 1919 residence certificates
fform 1917 Nth me, rored their jGmlies
TO Connecticut in September, 1919. Does
this make them nor-rosidents and do / hare
to deduct any OF u,tir salary earned in 1919
or 1920?
The spectator., 1920-08-06
Center Point Items

Mr. Jim Patty is stillnot very much better. We hope he will feel better when the weather gets cooler,
 Preaching been going on here for a week, Or ten days, there was sure a large crowd Sunday night. We have good singing.
 Mir. Stewart Highfill has been about sick. We hope he is better now.
 Geo. Fleeman is having some more machinery added to his cotton gin. So guess he thinks there will be a large crop.
 There will be picnic in Joe Brink $ pasture not far west of Edwards store. Every body come. There will be some in. teresting Ball games in the after noon. The proceeds to go to- wards a new school house at whiperwill.
 The men are getting to gether this mol ming to start working to the Coal Hill road from south of the Yates Hill, to Coal Hill. Mir. Nath Dickerson is one of the Bossis we sure will be tickled over good road.
 There was quite a crowd to church yesterday morning.
 The Singing onvention at Springhill was fine in the after noon. The rain keep several from going. The next place for the convention is at Sulphur Springs the second Sunday in Oct.
 The Blue Town boys will play woodland at Blue Town ball ground this afternoon.
 Horace Sosebee will go to town tomorrow. l suppose to see about getting something good to eat. and drink for his stand at the picnic. So we can all eat and drink and have lots of fun.
The spectator., 1920-08-06
Old Soldiers Birthday

Thursday, August 5 1920. be. ing w, H. Wilson's 18th birthday his danghtel 8, Mrs. Annie Brown and Mrs Clarence Duke planned a suprise dinner for him. Atan early hour friends began to arrive and very soon the ''Old Confeds" were enjoying them selves eating fruits and water. melon and spinning yarns of old days. A. T. Jones being voted the one who told the biggest tale. though Bro. Parden follow ed him a close second, especially for preacher.
 After the greetings of the old soldiera another suprise awaited MT. Wilson, about nine o'clock Jerome Wilson and family are lived and with them his young est daughter, Mrs. L. c. Mcleod of Palmyra, Mo. who arrived in Ozark unknown to her father.
 The following old soldiers were present. Uncle Billy Nicholson, S1; Geo. Nichols, "A; Wm. Nich- ols, 76; Geo. Harris, 76: A. T. Jones, 76; Rev. Pardin; 73: J. T, Greer, 72;; Wm. Austin, TO-; Wallice Harger and J. w. John. son were present. also Jerome and Will Wilson only one child, Mrs. L. B. Lepda of Montecella Ark. being absent.
 The surprise was certainly a success and Mir. Wilson, enjoyed and appreciated every hour of the day.
 The table was ladene d with good things to eat and ice cream and cake were served bounti- fully. one cake was baked by his little grand daughter Elise Me- Leod of Missouri.
 Many friends remembered him with nice presents.
 As the years go onward and tot tering steps grow slow
 How sweet to be remembered. as we older grow"
The spectator., 1920-08-06
Listen to This

l, Alfred Foster, did, on a certain date, make an affidavit, that I saw Sheriff Crawford with whiskey on the 5th of Aug. 1919. and on the morning of the 3rd day of August 1929, Sheriff Crawford sent Constable Nolen Morris out to my home and took me to Ozark where he placed me in the care or charge of Sheriff Crawford. who took me into his office and in the presence of Nolen Morris Hugh Mcclellan. aud Dr. Porter, pro- bably others, did, through fear and by threats, compelled me to sign a lie bill, and now being from under that fear 1 do swear that the facts as stated in the flrSt afndaVlt are true and cor rect. and that later 1 so stated to Sheriff Crawford in the presents of Earl Floyd. Buck Weaver. A. E. Green, John Adams. Will Kaizer, J. w. Harmon, Russ Nichols and probably others. and assured Mir. Crawford at that time the statement contain ed in the first affidavet were true and he knew it,
 Signed;-Alfred Foster. Subscribed and Sworn before me, a Notary Public on this the 3rd day of August 1920.
 Signed:-Finis E. Stockton,
 My commission expires on the day of 18th December 1929.
The spectator., 1920-08-06
Fair View Items

Weather is nice at this writing
 health very good at present most every body is done work. l Crops are looking fine except some of the cotton leaves are drying up but don't think it will amount to anything, we hope not.
 Quite number of Fair View folks attending the Singing con. vention at Springhill reported a nice time there was lots of people there, on account of the weather there were not many from here went those that did were MT. and Mrs. Chas Blaylock. Mir. Mrs. Chas. Hogan Mrs. Ollie Forbus and her son and daughter Mrs. Parlie Edgin, Misse s Fannie Amocie and Amy Forbus Misses Ruth and Viola Hogan and Miss Leila Burns Mir. Elmer Mitchell and Tony Gray MT. Oliver Pickartz, Mrs.Laurah Gray and mother Mrs. Fowler visited Mrs. w. A. Hogan and family Sunday.
 Miss Rvth Forbus visited Mir. l. J. Forbus three girls Sat. night
 Mir. Elmer Mitchell spent Sat. night with relatives Mir. Jim Baber Family,
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yarbough of Bear Okla, are visiting friends and relatives here, arrived Sat. Jesse says he has a nice crop and is well satisfied.
 They are visiting at Mrs, Var b0ugh mother and father w. A. Hogan.
 Mrs. Will Edgin of Popin came down to spend the few days with her sister while here and also Charles Hogan and wife Mrs. Lillie May Aromstrong of Magazine who has spent two weeks with her sister. MT. Dr. w. H. Gray returned to her home in Magazine Sunday Dr. Gray took her homeI in the car.
 Misses Willie and Rosa Barker visited Misses Lula and Elsi e
The spectator., 1920-08-06

Scraggin Sat. night.
 Miss Leila Burns visited grand ms Forbus last Thursday night.
 School at this place is progress. ing nicely.
 The convention folks attended church at center point Sunday night fine Sermon delivered by Bro Crabtree,
 We'll as news is scarce will ring off and write again. Success to the Spectator and it's many read. CTS. Blue Bells.
The spectator., 1920-08-06

Mesdames VIM. Hagan anC Hornebrook and daughter arriv. ed from Little Rock Thursday Master Jimmy Hornebrook made and over land trip in their car.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charley Kindrick visited relatives in Alma Sunday returning home in the .evenlng.
 Dave Partain received phone message from his wife at Mans last night that one of their babies was very sick. Dave left wednes- day night to be with them.
 Springfield Business College needs one hundred young men for telegraph and station agents on the Frisco and Union Pacific. Guaranteed wages first month greater than cost of tuition. Write J. A. Taylor today. Springfield Mo. y,s....-.
 Mrs. David Bryan of Van Buren is visiting her mother Mrs. Sula Fleeman and family.
 Mrs. s. A. PernOt came mon- day from Van Buren and is a guest of her sister Mrs. Rebecca Carter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Nichols and baby of Tulsa have returned home after a visit here with her sister Mrs. Jennie Tompkins and family.
 Vote for Charley Floyd for Governor. a man who has North Half of Arkansas, to himself and is a winner. Adv.
 See our window display of Magazines. Burns Confectionery
 Judge and Mrs. J. V. Bour- land and daughter Miss Rebecca of Ft. Smith left Saturday night for Rochester Minnesota where Mrs. Bourland will take treat ment at Mayo brothers.
 Mrs. Ira Hofstetter has ac- cepted a position with the Home Telephone Company as book keeper and began work Monday.
 Vote for Neill Bohlinger of Dasdanelle, in our neigh. boring county of Yell, for Attorney General" Adv.
 Mrs. Frank Edwards of Little Rock is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. w. c Conatser.
The spectator., 1920-08-06
FOR AMENDMENT NO. lg. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO IA

Proposed Amendment! No. ls to sAs
 Constitution of Arkansas.
 NC II Eesoived by the Aeuse ef ReD- and the Senate of the State ef Arkss. :.s. .. Majority of All che MemSsrs Elected to Each Reuss Asreeiss
 That the following Is hereby pro. posed as an amendment to the consti. tuition of the State of Arkansas. and. of the state for approval or rejection at the next general election for sen. ators and repressntativss. if . major election adopt such an amsndment ,hs| same shall become . part of the Con.I stitution of the State of Arkansas, to.I wit;
 Section l. The Supreme Cour, shal,| be composed of five judges. one oil whom shall be styl led Chief Justios and elected as such any three of whom currencs of at least three judges shall In every case be nscessary to q dccia. ion. Provided, If it should hereafter be- of the judges of the Seprsms Court. the Legislature may provide for tive addi- tional Judges and may also provide such regulations as may bs prescriSsa by law.
 Sec q. TAe Supreme Judges shall for ttelr services to 6e fixed by law. which shall not he less than four thou. sand. nor more than six thousand dol. lars per annum. Until otherwise pro. Vided by law. the judges of the Su. preme Court shall receive a salary of six thousand dollars per annum. They shall not Do allowed any fees CT per. quisites of office nor hold any other office of trust or profit. under the Stato or the United States
 Sec. s, The provisions of the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas in conflict with this amendment are here. by repealed insofar as they are in con. fict herewith. and this amsndmeae shall take effect and be in Operation adoption by tho people of the Stato of Arkansas.
 Approved by the Gossrnor, and alsA in tho office of Secretary of state February [, 1919.
 Witness my hand AaA official eeal this 18th day ef Allp. 1el0
 (oeaD TO0 ,. TERRAL
 Secretary ee oo0h
The spectator., 1920-08-06
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
ProDOsed Amendasnt No. 1S = 0s
 C0nstitution of Apkansas.

Proposed Amendnent No. IS = 0s
 Constitutisn of Arkansas.
 Amending. the Constitut!on of ths State of Arkansas; providing that ths Supreme Court of the State shall be composed of five judges one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus. tice, any three of whom shall consti- tute a quorum. and requiring the con. eurren?e of at least three judges in every decision; providing that if 1t be- come necessary the Lege,s,oture may provide for two additional judges and for the Court to st In divisions; pro- vidins the salaries of the Judges shat be fixed by law at not less than Fonr Thousand N%.oo0.oo) Dollars. nor reors than Six Thousand 36, ,0oo. 0O Do lArs per year. and fixing their salaries until otherwise provided by law at Si1 Thousand $6.ooo.ool Dollars per year; providing that the judges shall not bc ssllowed any fee: or psrquisite. of of: trust or profit under the State or United states; providing for the repeal of such portions of the oonstitutio0 as are in conflict: and providing that the amendment shall become operative sixty days after It's approval and adop. tien by the people of the State
The spectator., 1920-08-06

John William and Montague Adams went to Ft. Smith Wed. nesday and will spend a week with their cousins the Johnson boys.
The spectator., 1920-08-06

"Vote for Neill Bohlinger of Dardanelle, in our neigh boring county of Yell, for Attorney General" Adv
The spectator., 1920-08-06

Ithas beer said and urgeed against me in the Dcampign that l will appoint some of my rela1- ives to act as deputies under me. This is absolutely untrue. 1 do not believe in any man sur rounding himself with his rl atives and it will not occurr with me. l promise you a new deal and Arkansas will have tp be on fire before l will lappoint a single one of1 the deputies that are now serveng. l hays not promised a single deputyship.
 c. G. Harman.
 Candidate for Sheriff.
The spectator., 1920-08-06
I. C. C argile of Morrilton, Conway County For
 Secretary
To the People
 of Franklin County

want the homefolks and friends to know that am in the race for Secretary of State to win. entered the race too late to afford an opportunity to visit the people of Franklin County and at the same tlms to see the people in the sections of the State where am not known,
 know that my friends of Franklin County who know me will support me because they are are my homefolks and because they know will give my best energy to the faithful discharge of the duties of the office when I am elected
 have visited many sections of the State and I want to say that the people of Arkansas are for me and the T. C. Cargile for Secretary of State senti- ment seems to be sweeping the entire State.
 Iregret that limited time keeps me from paying the people of Franklin County visit just at this time but Ifeel sure that my friends of Franklin County will take care of my interest and see that I do not suffer at the polls on election day.
 You will always find me true and loyal as in the past and ready to preform any service for my friends.
 Let me ask you one and all to remember me when you go to vote and give little of your time between now and the election and toll the people who donot know me that l am in the race and in to win
 have promised that am in no way connected with any Political Ring and am making the race strictly on my merits and my ability to discharge the duties of the office and will not owe allegiance to no set of politicians and when go into office will be free to serve the people,
 will appreciate all the work and good words that my friends may give me at this time I am
 Yours very sincerely II. C. Mick" Cargile ! Candidate for Secretary of State
The spectator., 1920-08-06
Popular Songs

Smiles Waters Of Venice Beautiful Ohio Im'e Forever Blowing Bubbles Till We Meet Again Dreaming of Home Sweet Home Since Jesus Came Into My Heart Mothers Prayers have Followed Me My Lonley Lola To The Lovelight in Your Eyes
 DANCE RECORDS Just Like the Rose When You're Alone Railroad Blues Shake Your Little Shoulders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Oliver
''THE REVELATIONS ORA WIFE"

''THE REVELATIONS OF a WIFE -
A stage story that is a study deep
~ puzzling called The Revelations
OF a Wife" will be presented at the
Oliver theater Wednesday afternoon
and night 1t is a powerful play in
which through mysterious warnings
Lawyer Sterling's wife becomes
frantic with fear at a seeming
nemesis which is within her home
and continually threatens TO ven
tilate her past-she does not tell her
husband but he readily sees the
alarming change in his wife but can
not learn from her the cause.-the
more he tries to ascertain what is
wrong the more complicated and
mysterious becomes the tangle Of
affairs. He finally decides TO bring
a young woman into his house as
companion for his wife. hoping the
secret of her worry may be found
cut. The young woman is Kitty
Constance, a bright person who does
things, but not until she herself has
been subjected TO numerous nerve
racking adventures and many mys-
1erious warnings in consequence of
her persistent endeavors to seek out
the cause OF the queer happenings
in the Sterling home. The matinee
will be for women only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
LasaLLe

Eugene O'Brien, however much
husband, is never too much so 10 be
good lover, as he again demon
strates at the LaSalle today where
he is starred in the new phOtOplay
entitled, His Wife's Money" When
his luxury loving wife runs away
from his rude log cabin in the Ser
ras. his cave-man methods Of win
ming her back VIII win the admira-
ton OF his countless admirers.
Eczema Keefe plays the role Of the
wife.
For those who think they could
tell the absolute truth for one solid
week, tomorrOw's comedy drama at
the LASalle is recommended. En-
titled Nothing But the Truth" and
from the stage play of that title It
tells Of a young man who sets out
TO renOunce falsehOod forever, and
Of the amusing manner in which he
finally wins out. Taylor Holmes has
the leading role in this immensely
funny story
What's the world taking about to-
day? League of Nations? Next