davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

officials might become more thoroughly
familiar with local conditions prepara-
tory 70 the Inauguration OF the health
campaign and the putting into practice
Of the recommendations contained In
the survey OF Dr. Paul Prebble. made
public some time ago.
Practically all Of the recommends
tons contained In the health survey
made by Or, Prebble will be carried
out by the city health department and
Dr. Durrett is positive in his statements
that when the work is completed Mem
phis will be put on an equal footing
with other cities OF the same size.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

r. L. Jordan was the sneaker. He
spoke OF the work of the city equaliza-
ton board. remarklhg hat an as hillary
board to help the regular board would
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

solve many Of IFS problems. A resolu-
tion was passed asking a special ses-
sion Of legislature to ratify the suf-
trace amendment. a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07
JORDAN IS SPEAKER.

At the weekly luncheon Of the CT
vitan club at Hotel Gayoso. Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-07

The above telegram unquestonably shows the falsity
of the report which gained nationwide prominence
through Wall Street ticker" rumor to the effect
that MAXWELL Motors was insolvent Our advices
to the contrary such that we have the greatest
confidence in the continued growth and prosperity of
a car with a name that alone is worth millions as
an asset AS long there automobiles there will
be MAXWELLS. We hope to be selling them as long
as they are on the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

David J. Davis attending as the honored
guest. Acceptances from high ranking
military, naval, marine corps. and ma
tional guard officers of prominence In
the world war are being received and
the; affair promises to be a military
social event similar to those given by
the First Infantry in the prewar days.
A souvenir symbolical Of the Twenty
eighth Division insignia will be pfe.
sented to each lady attending.
The regular stated meeting of Gearty
Post will be held next Thursday night
at the First Regiment Armory, when
nominations for officers for the ensuing
year will be made. With the exception
of the post adjutant. the post finance
officer and historian, it is expected that
some Of the members who have been
active during the last year will be nom
mated. The election will take place in
December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
DEDICATE ORPHANS SCHOOL
.Arohbishop prssIdss a 81. johns
-. AsyIum Service

In the presence of several thousand
persons Archbishop Doughcrty yester-
day dedicated the large school building
connected with St. Johns Orpha
Asylum, Forty ninth street and Wy.
abusing avenue, of which the Sisters
Of 81. Joseph have charge. A dedi-
catory sermon was delivered by the
Rev. John E, Flood. superintendent Of
parcchial schools. 80
The services were conducted In the
asylum courtyard, which was. decorated
with fiagr and flowers. Archbishop
Dougherty was escorted to the tempor-
ary pulpit there by the fourth degree
of the knights Of Columbus In full
regalia. There were Representations
present from the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, parish and parochial units.
and several troops Of Boy Scouts.
In a brief address. James A. Flaherty.
Supreme Knight Of the knights Of Col
umbus, praised the high purposes of
tho orphan institution and commended
its many supporters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
LEGION WINS Fight /
FORF|R|NCSQUADS.
War Department Order Assures
Aid In Providing Military
Funerals Here
PLEA MADE TO PRESIDENT

Firing squads win be available for
funerals Of Philadelphia soldier ded
whose bodies are returned from France
for burial here.
The American Legion, through its
county committee, department and ma
tional organizations, has prevailed upon
the War Department to issue an order
as follows:
First. The commanding officer OF
any camp. post, arsenal, depot or other
station, will furnish a firing squad Of
not to exceed eight (s) men to attend
the funeral of person who has died in
the military service, and whose remains
have been turned over to the relatives
or friends for interment, when request
is made by the relatives or friends of
the deceased, and, provided that such a
firing squad can be furnished without
interfering with the duties of the men
composing It, and without expense to
the government except in the use OF
available transportation"
From Two Arsenals
In Philadelphia, the available supply
of men for this purpose is at the Frank
enal. The general supply depot soldiers
at Camp Dix, N. j., cannot be called
upon for this service, since they are In
another military jurisdiction. An effort
will be made by department headquar-
ters of the Legion, through Major Cen
eral Cronkhite, to insure the necessary
number of firing squads for Philadel-
phia.
The favorable action Of the War De-
partment comes as a direct result of the
appeal made to President Wilson, en-
phasizing to him the urgency Of the
situation in this city, and requesting
that the Legion be given assistance in
providing military funerals for hero
dead. 'a ...'
Frederick and Irving st. Clair Post
will hold its election night dance to-
morrow evening in Mercantile Hall,
Broad street above Matser.
Reunion for Tooth
Captain Walter M. Gearty Post fore
casts a capacity crowd at the reunion
of the 109th Infantry, which will be
held under its auspices, November 1S,
at the First Regiment Armory. The post
has definite assurance of Commander
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01

Nofe.--This is the first reduction
made possible by the lower prices Of
MILK and SUGAR. The public will
benefit by further reductions as con-
ditions warrant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
Reunion for Tooth

Captain Walter NJ. Gearty Post fore
casts a capacity crowd at the reunion
of the 109th Infantry, which will be
held under its auspices, November 1S,
at the First Regiment Armory. The post
has definite assurance of Commander
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-01
OUR DEALER LIST

Is again open for new locations in some sections
of Philadelphia and outside territory. No pre-
miums or other inducements are ever offered
Just good Ice Cream, backed by the Oldest and
largest firm in the industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
BUSINESS MAN HAS
BIGGEST PROBLEM IN
INCOME STATEMENTS

To the person whose income - Do
rived from busine1s. the pyobaem a
making ont . correct income%Ax 70.
turn - greater than thst presented to
tho salaried man.
Business enterprises may be divided
into three Classes-those engaged IN
making. those engaged In producing.
and those engaged In trading. To
these may be added another class
those which do not produce, make. on
trade. and which may be designated a
business services. such as Transports
ton. storage. laundry. livery, and
garage service. In such cases the
gross income would be the total
amount earned and received.
To reflect net income correctly and
TO ascertain gross income, inventories
are necessary at the beginning and
end OF each fiscal or calendar rear, &C
Cording TO the method Of accounting
In every business in which production
purchase, or sale OF merchandise IL an
income-producing factor.
Annual Inventories Necessary
The inventory should include raw
material and supplies on hand tina,
have been acquired for sale or use II
production, together with all finished
or partly finished goods. It should IN
cluGe merchandise sold but not billed
to the customer at the date Of the In
ventory. and any goods out upon con
signment, unless such goods have beer
included in the sales for the taxable
year. It should also include merchan
disc purchased, although not actually
received, to which title has passed t.
the purchaser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
MuNCIE IS HOST
TO CREDIT BODY

MUNCIE. IAN. 1.-THE business
mem Of Mnncie axU making elaborate
preparations Tor thu entertainment OF
the Indiana state conference OF bust
ness men TO be hald In this city on the
23rd- O3 January.
The Indiana branch of the National
Association Of Credit Men, now has .
membership OF $50. Representatives
from every important business inter
est n the state are expected to be at
this conference.
Coming as Il does at this important
juncture Of the reconstruction at
American business under new condi
,tionS. this conference will be Of un-
usual interest 10 business men gener.
|hSy. National Secretary J. H. Tregee
will be In attendance. Besides him,
the following prominent Indiana bust
ness men will appear on the program:
J. a Landenberger. president Of the
TT. Wayne Drug company, Fl. Wayne:
@. X. Kuehne. Of the H. D. Lee Mer
camille company, South Bend; JOSEPH
d. Keblev OF the r. q. Dunn company
Indianapolis, Charles o. Grafton, Of
the Gill Clay Pot company, Muncie;
H. w. voss, Evansville, and DR.. c. L
Mees, president emeritus Of Rose
Polytechhic Institute of Terre Haute
! National Secretary Tregoe, IL rec
cognized a. . man Of broad concep
and q leader In constructive bushes,
methods. He VIII not only address thu
conference, but VIII act as "Quiz,
Master" In an open discussion Of bust
ness problems, In which persona
iiprob1ems will be dealt with in help
| full manner.
The National Association OF Credi
Men, rs q business stabilizer In tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
ST. PAUL man
GAINED 20 LBS.
TAKING TANLAC

I have gained twenty pounds In
weight since taking Tanlac, and not
In years have / enjoyed such fine
health generally" was the statement
made the other day by John Terrien,
who lives at GA St Peter street, st.
Paul, MINI.
1T was six years ago that my health
broke down." continued Mr.. Terrien,
land since that time I have suffered
until ! was nearly . wreck. My ap-
petite was 30 poor that for tho past
several years all took for breakfast
was q glass Of milk and q cup Of hot
water, and ! could eat little or hoth-
Ing at other meals. The pains IN my
stomach were SO severe that they al
most drew me double, and the only
way ! could set relief was to bend
down over q chair. / would bloat
up with gas and would have a heavy.
distressed feeling that continued for
hours: was trouble great deal
with heartburn, and many night I
was in such agony that / had to get
up and walk the floor. was 80 ner-
expected noise and finally I quit drink
ing tea and coffee altogether as /
thought that was partly to blame for
my extreme nervousness, but 1t did
me no good. had to continually be
taking la1atiyes as / was badly con-
stipated. MY sleep was restless and
broken and / was SO weak and run
down can hardly understand how
l held up SO long under the strain.
in the papers and finally made up
my mind to give 1t trial. Well, sir,
the very first bottle went right after
my troubles and the way / improved
was remarkable. And today my recov-
cry has been 50 remarkable that 1t
seems almost too good to be true.
My digestion was never better In my
life and don't have to worry over
what / can eat because everything
agrees with me perfectly. The gas
and pains have all disappeared and
am no longer bothered with heart,
burn. My nerves are steady and nor
NAL and sleep like log every
night. / get up of mornings ready
for q hearty breakfast and go of to
my work feeling fine. am no longer
constipated; in fact, I am never both
cred in any way whatever now. Just
the other day I weighed and tipped
the scales at just one hundred and
forty pounds, Dust twenty pounds
heavier than / was two months ago"
Tanlac Is sold In Richmond by Glenn
Thistlethwaite; In Greensboro by G.
D. Corine; In Cambridge City by Mr..
Dean House; In Pershing by Sourbeer
& Rodenberg; In Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and In Milton by
w. L. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

inventories may b taken either On
the basis az cost OF ~cost or mar
ket,s whichever b lower. Either
method once adopted must be followed
each year, Unless permission 70 change
10 obtained from the commissioner Of
Internal revenue.
How 70 computs inventories.
n computing iiet income . merchant
may ind kis ps0Ats On The following
basis:
First ascertain tho gross sales and
the other items Of gross income, such
. interest on bank deposits and mis-.
ceilaneous items. Then add together
the inventory at the beginning Of the
year and the cost Of goods purchased
for resale. From this sum subtract
the Inventory Of the end Of the year,
and the result II the cost Of the goods
sold. This cost, plus necessary bust.
ness expenses. Is to be deducted from
tho gross ss1es and other income and
the result 10 the net income Of the
business. Typical deductible business
expenses are for salaries. labor, cost
Of merchandise, raw materials and sup
plies. rent, raw materials and supplies
rent, repairs, light, power, delivery
selling cost, advertising, and insur
| Ance.
No special system Of accounts Is pre-
scribed by the bureau Of internal rev
enue, but the books should show II
detail inventories. purchase, sales, cap
ital Investments, depreciation. and
similar items required In making NJ
the thcome-tAx return.
Aeeounttna System Urged.
aside from the necessity Of keep
ing systematic accounts In order *
comply with the governmental require
ments, every progressive merchan
should adopt an approved accounting
system for the good Of his own bust
ness" says Commissioner Of Interna
Revenue Daniel g. Roper. TN M
other way can he further his fnancia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Milton Corn ShosU Slate
Full Of Interesting Epents

Complete program for ths corn
show Saturday at Milton was snnounc.
,ad Wednesday. The program follows:
10 o. m, entry ard placing exhibits
of corn; 1880, music; 10:46, public
installation grange officers BY . mem.
der of state grange; 11:16. pitch-fn
B. ]. Lewellyn, Newcastle; 2, music;
song; paper. Mrs. Everett Williams:
|recitatiom; music; recitation: song;
sddress, Everett Mcclure, Aurora;
Awarding of prizes on corn. The corr
show Is open to the world. The pub
lie is invited to come, bring dinner
and enjoy this program. Lswellyn 1,
q Readpath chautauqua lecturer and
Everett Mcclure Is vice president 81
1.-THE Indiana federation Of farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

Univer.
IN theory
heir praG,
luton for
al Ele.
today,
e trouble
only way
as.. to In.
by adding
assump.I
own. the |
be taken |
ccommo. |
=. bot thej
thout at. |
lite details
zen It was |
politics arej
q gold be |
Pf causes |
of living, |
% impor. |
& IInIitt.s /
N. ~ ~. ~ l
y" |
dollar" !
this Dol. |
over the |
w. jears. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Handicapped by cools'9 r.
susal to Rsorganizs Wartime
Falr.Pries Board. He ssys,
ATTORNEYS DUTY T6 STOP
PRoFlTEERINa, SAYS HEINZ
'Rspsscdtor Has No s'TmS q
Answer Questions conosfnJ
ing Action u Other Cries

W3H the housswtYes sc ykl1-dky(
k3Rmorius for direct, Vigorous aetily
asainst ire food Iougers, whom w
hold responsible for tho undetnouy3//
msnt Of thar children. Francis .HIIffl
Kane; Cpitsd States district sttdilllll
declared yesterday be was powes1 NV
check pro6tseriuS. IL ms
Mr.. Kane complained Ne WI %
Ny Handicapped BY the rsfu5, E.W
Cooke. formally food sdmiT IE1X.J
Philsdslphia. 70 teorganisE GW
Iair-price board. That w. M
Of publicity, ousht TO- q. za. NN
pfo6teers, .hs said. c.: A4W
= But Howard Helms ,taW
Cor. for. Pennsylvania. sAlAXM
Mr. Kane on that point, -
REV with the PuzLIc LEnS IL
burSh hast hight Mr. Helms z
although be was making every seASFf (
have fair.priee boards 'rs-estShliihsdN
that would not felieys.the federal 40,
thoriti<s from thsir duty -: yH>42SE
pro1teering.' ...-sN.rxSEAM
The district tttorAs$ It'd %NNN
chat tho Lever .feod .t&httol N2NM
prove to b. effective ~ eesss. 81 I'm
9iMcult to prove violations. - IN
Mr.. Kane. acknowledge that !pr3e
IRE inordinately hi6b: I9nortu4 az
price Of meats. regarding which RobeSS
NJ. SimmerS. agent OF the State Food
end Dairy Department.. add. goyerument'
;d sna !; S:S& snspecssr haS .sp :! hin
s.t ~. e sxso:aSss IS; sesas tass III Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

interests more e11sct1vely. e has been
proven tf1ue xnd TINA again that, nc
cuTate sccounts aro ahscluteay essen
tial to success IN businesa- The mer-
necessary expense. and can 70 control
which cxn not be taken without some
form ok sccounts, II tho compass Of 4
business. Without 81 the direction IN
which the business Is heading either
for success or failure can not be deter
mined"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM sNrEEGRAN

best sense Of the word. It II building
uD . cooperative spirit IN place Of the
old. antAScnisttc spirit 20 ruinous to
bualness and so humfliating to men
Of high ideals. The ethical side OF
buatAess u receiving Intelligent con-
sideradon BY this organization. and
men OF shady practices are being dr1v-
en- from the ranks Of business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

souiT KNOCKING" eAYs EBERT
BERLIN, Jan. I4-Friedrich Ebert,
president Of the Republic OF Germany.
today appealed to the press of the
world to cease disseminating distulst,
suspicion and hostility toward Ger.
many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
Hoo GALE At CICERO
BREAKS PRICE RECORDS

CICERO, Ind. Jan. IA sale Of
Spotted Poland China hogs by Ed H.
Wise and Son here Tuesday broke the
worlds record TOR average and indi.
vidual prices Of hogs. Chiefs Best,
the boar of the herd, brought $4,000.
er. The price was the biggest ever
paid Cor an Individual hog. Forty-sev-
en- head sold for $64,175, an average
Of 41,56S a head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

In the English language there are
mora surnames beginning with Nv"
than any other letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

There's goodness knows how
many pipe loads in every tin
of Velvet. Or If you want the
mildest cigarette ever-there's
Is big onea in every tin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

Mhen am
kon't 6n
hail dt Z
Sll,ioat a.
h enc eh
rood tim1
SHpend W.
Howa. ~
6aNvee npleI|
tMNausxe ii
thE md
hSA -.
Lne' MAJ
poough. q
kanuy..8
hwo elias
kowy TN
E,0Pi
Eu0 &0
1ueky .on
| Mrs. U
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

house Is about @ di6lcuIt % any other
work that ] know Of.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

and Low" Loves Old Sweet Song" 3"
"I Cannot Sing the Old Songs" and
Home, Sweet Home" the latter
number being sung to her own
piano accompaniment and closed the
entertainment After hearing 4
program rendered with such mag
nifiCent skill as was the one yes
terduy. the conclusion is reached
that here is singer with voice.
skill. brains and heart.
Manuel BerenEuer proved to be
futlsJ Of magnificent skin. His
selections were "Soir sur la PIaine"
(Gsubertn and Autumn Leaves
a-Whirl" tSamue!s). The accom-
paniment had tendency to hide
the soloist in many passages.
Gall-Curc.> program numbers
were as follows: Nina" old Ital-
ian CPerEol"SeD. Che vuola Zinga-
ret.a" CParadIsn; PourquoL from
"Lakme' CDelibes). pr!ere ct bar
caroIlc from "I.Etoi.le du Nord'
,Meyerberrl. with fiuJc: "Nuit
d Etoiles" ,Dcbussyb. promenade
Mule" CFuurdraIn'; Roses d'hi-
ver' de FOntanailIesl: pOlonaise
from "Puritani" CBeHInir- When
the Song Is Done" CBeecher). The
Little Bells Of Sevilla" 'Samuelsl q.
The Black birds Song" rScutt and
Them" a Variations" MOZART
Adamsl.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

Amelita Galli-CurrI, assisted by
Manuel Berenguer, futist, and Ho-
mer Samuels. pianist, sang at Polls
Theater yesterday afternoon under
the local management OF Mrs. Katie
Wilson -Gretn About the only
space in the immense auditorium
rot occupied by the audience was
that allotted for piano and singer.
Nine. Galii-CuTci is not only
remarkable mistress OF florid music,
but she Is u snguIarly intelligent
and convincing singer Of lieder.
This singer has first Of all. a beau
tiful voice Of Lreat compass And
this voice is uniform throughout.
The purity Of her intonation is as
remarkable as her facility and ease
in the treatm' Mt Of florid passages.
Her attack. her control Of breath
her musical phrasIng her command
Of vocal resources these alone
would stamp her as a most accom-
plished singer.
But there ar" accomplished sing
ers VINO leave the hear"r cold They
are as heartI"ss in oG1oratura pas
sages as they are il they attempt
to sing purely lyrI,dl and emo
tiOnal songs
The warmth in Galii-Curc!s voice
was shown particularly by her Eng
lsh enc"reS. These were sweet
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE,
November 4, 1920.

During business hours Of this day
kindly stars rule. according to
astrology. but the evening is OK
ceedingly mCnacing Jupiter is in
benetic aspect until late in the after
noon. Saturn also being friendly.
After sundown, however. threaten
ing stars rule, for Saturn changes to
evil sway. while Mercury and
Uranus are adverse
There is most promising rule for
business and commerce. the stars
foreshadOwing organization and ef
hcienCy go we'll developed that the
greatest profits are assured. espe-
. cl4Uy IN all lines OF manufacture
ing
This is favorable government Of
the stars under which to plan initia-
tive and extension OF business.
All VINO sell should benefit by to
day posting Of the stars. Fronts
should be large and sales rapid
There is sign read as indicating
good luck for men who enter blsi-
ness partnerships with women. since
the stars seem to prcsage develop
ment OF the feminine mind along
logical and commercial lines Of
thought
Real ctate should he profitable at
this time. women being especially
fortunate IN the directions Of their
stars
1t was proGnosticated Two years
ago that the theatrical world would
Undergo many changes This proph-
eCy is now repeated and the seers
declare tnat many women will pro-
duCe plays and become managers
The young Of both sexes are sub
tect to the most inspiring and slim
Mating Influences at this time. Many
talented bows and girls VIII be dis
covered among Americans
4 new amusement viii be intro
duc"d from foreign country and
, will enGug. much attention. during
the winter
. The highest honor YET bestowed
on woman will be given ro resi-
dent Of the Middle West. tn, seers
declare
Persons whose bIrthdate il is may
have rather an unsettled wear They
should avoid change and should be
careful in the handling OF their
money
Children, born on this day may be
restless and fond of change. These
subjects OF Scorpio are often sue
cessful in adventures. Girls have
the augury of fortunate marriage.