davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

surance societv's Offices The men.
wearing trench helmets. came in motor
lorgies. One arrest was made Michael
StaiEes. Sim Fen member of parlia-
ment. is the chairman of the company.
Large crowds watched the raids. At
Sim Fein headquarters 70 soldiers ac-
companied by police conducted the
search.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
Bergdoll, Sped-F lend
Motorist and Aviator,
Arrested, Hiding in
Window Box at Home.
Mother, Wealthy Widow
of Philadelphia Brewer,
Seized AS She Defends
House With Gun.

Philadelphia. Jan. 7.-Grover Berg
doll, one of the two brothers accused
of draft dodging and who have been
sought by the police for the last two
years. was arrested in his mothers
home here today.
Detectives broke into the house by the
front and rear entrances. While one
of the men wrestcd a revolver from Mrs.
Bergdoll, mother Of the two accused
men. the others went through the house
and found Grover wrapped in blanket.
hiding in box seat.
Became Flying Outchman.
Grover escaped two years ago in
high powered motor car and reports
reached this city that he was seen in
various section of the west. He sent
jmpudent messages. written on post
cards. to the authorities. Once he was
seen in Mexico and again in Cuba. He
was provided with large sum of money.
His mother, Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, is the
widow Of wealthy brewer.
Although born in this country, the
Bcrgdols were of German descent and
declared they would never fight against
Germany. Mrs. Bergdoll was arrested
several times on the charge Of obstruct-
ing the draft.
Offers to Teach Aviation.
Bergdoll a speed maniac both as
automobile racer and as an aviator in
the course of his lodging the draft
wrote the authorities that. while he
objected to goin? to war to kill his
relatives in Germ any, was willing under
the circumstance 5. to enter the army
service in a roll for which he was bet
ter qualified. tb 1t of aviation instruction.
The authoritie5 however. felt that they
could not compromise, as their prestige
was involved
Mother Again Arrested.
Later Mrs. Bergdoll was arrested
charged with obstructing justice. With
a revolver. it was alleged. she had. kept
the officers at bay for several hours.
Young Bergdoll was taken to the fed
eral building and locked up. An officer
of the department of justice said il was
the expectation that BergdolI would be
turned over to the United States mill
tary authorizes.
Will Be Court. Martialed.
Bergdoll was turned over to Captain
Cottrcll Of the military intelligence bu-
rcau and taken to New York on the il
a. IN. Pennsylvania train. A guard of
soldiers accompanied him.
He will be taken from the station to
Governors Island and tried by court
martial.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
ABE RUFF NOW FREE TO BUY DRINK,
LEAVE FRISCO OR SIGN CONTRACT

Today marked the completion of Ruef's
14-year term. which his credits reduced
to eight years and ten months.
For the first time in approximately
II years. Ruef may visit cafe whore
liquor is permitted. may leave the city
without permit and may sign CON
tract
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

property in order to move. Groups of
pilgrims" contemplate walking to Trieste
or other ports. In LODI alone, two mil
lion rubIes have been subscribed for in
dustrial undertakings in Palestine, it was
said.
The Zionist organization is discourag
ing the movement until the Jewish state
is established by the league of nations or
the peace treaty with Turkey.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
SINN FEM QUARTERS AND IRISH
PARLIAMENT OFFICES ARE RAIDED

Dublin. Jan. 7.-Sinn Fein headguar-
ters in this city we're raided today by
big force Of police and soldiers. The
raiders also entered the offices of the
Irish parliament and those of the new
Ireland Assurance society.
Eight soldiers armed with rifles fixed
bayonets carried out the raid on the as
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

San francisco, Jan. AFTER having
been at liberty on parole since August
25, 1915, Abraham Ruef. former political
boss of San Francisco who was convicted
of bribery after a sensational attempt
to overthrow the district attorney. has
been freed Of all the parole prohibitions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

GOT $500 IN SAFE CRACKING.
Spokane. Jan. IA safe in the office
of the Empress theater was robbed last
night of $500 in money and liberty
bonds
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08

ingl" It's all
due to m over
abundance OF
that poison
called uric
acid. The kid
neys are not
able to get rid
Of it. Such
SouUeiOuS you
can readily
overcome, and
prolong life by
taking the ad-
vice Of Dr..
pioroo which
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-08
"Cee-Whiz! How it Hurts-=
1.-The Pain in My Foot!"

"sometimes it is in my arm. Merciful
Heaven, how my back hurts in the morn
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
For the HoncymooneIs.

Bridegrooms are worrying as to how they shall figure their income tax. A constant stream of inquiries from the newlyweds is reaching the internal revenue officials. In many of these cases both the bride and groom were employed up to the wedding date; and the principal point on which advice is &sked is as to whether the brides in { come must be shown on the groom s return.
 The answer as given by the internal revenue men is that all of the earn ings and other income of both the bride and the groom for the year 1919 must be considered, even if it was all spent rousseau, diamonds, wedding trips. and bonbons. 1he fact that they were married on or before December 31 joins them for the whole year so far as income tax is concerned.
 A bride of 1919 is in duty bound tn figure up her income and to add it to < hubby's 1919 earnings to determine whether an income tax return is re- quired. If the total was S2,000 or neore, a return must be made; in Which case both bride and groom may
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

vance?'' The answer is No" Such an advance is regarded as a gift, and is not held to be bona -fide debt.
 A valid debt which is proved to be worthless is not always a proper de- duction. Treasury regulations provide that worthless debts arising from un- paid wages, salaries, rentals and simi- lar items of income will not be allow ed as a deduction unless the income such items represent has been includ- ed in the creditors return for the year in which the deduction is sought, or in a previous year.
 When Debt is Worthless.
 Where the creditor continues to eX- tend credit to the debtor, a debt may not be claimed as worthless. A debt may not be charged off and de- ducted in part, but must be wholly and entirely worthless before any part may be deducted, though it may be clearly worth less than the face amount. If a debt is forgiven it can it is then regarded as 9 gift, which is not be claimed as a deduction, because not an a1loWab ble deduction.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

file a joint return. The latter meth cd is preferred by the collectors, un- less the aggregate net income of both husband and wife is 5000 or over.
 And they all want to know wheth- CT, although married only part of the year 1919, they are entitled to claim full exemption as a married couple The answer is a decided yes; they, are allowed $2.0OO, plus $2O0 for each de- pendent who is under IS or who, through age. defect, etc, is incapable of self-support. This exemption may be split in any proportions on the sep arate returns of husband and wife, if they file that way.
 And remember that March l5 is the final date for filing returns and paying income taxes is the warning that the revenue men add to the about advice.
 Regarding Money Owed.
 John Doe has owed me $500 for two years. l have given up hope of payment. Am I allowed to deduct that amount in making out my income tax return for 1919?"
 The answer of the bureau of inter- nal revenue to questions such as these is, "Yes if you have exhausted every reasonable means for collection. and ntiNG CDaTSGu the ucDC ln lJlS :lS worthless"
 To be allowed as a deduction, ;t debt must be charged off within the taxable year in which it's worthless ness is discovered. The return must show evidence of the manner in which Wortl}eSsneSS was discovered. Sta ate- menJshOuld be made that the debtor has been discharged in bankruptcy, or has disappeared leaving no property, or that the ordinary methods of col lection have been exhausted. As stat ed by income tax regulations "where all the surrounding circumstances in- dicate that a debt is worthless and un- colectible, and that legal action to enforce payment would in all proba- bility not result in the satisfaction of execution on a judgment, showing of these facts will be sufficient evi- dence of the worthlessness of the debt for the purposes of deduction.''
 Payment of an ordinary debt not charged off as worthless is not income to the creditor since it is mere change in form of capital. Whenever how ever. a debt deducted as worthless in some previous year is in a later year recovered or partially recovered, the amount received is taxable income to the creditor for the year in which re- ceived.
 Loans to Relatives.
 A frequent claim for deduction Is made for loans to relatives and friends.
 Before a debt can be deducted it's character as a true debt must be proved. Questions such as this reach collectors: "If I advanced a sum to asslst a. needy friend or relative, hav- ing at the time little or no reason to expect that it would be returned, may I claim q deduction to cover such ad-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
HONEYMOONERS ARE
 HIT BY INCOME TAX tI
 Both Bride and Groom Must Do ... Some Figuring.
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL

WHO-Single persons who had net income of $1,O0O or more for the year 1919.
 Married couples who had net income of $2,000.
 WHEN-March 15, 1920, is final date for filing returns . and making first payments. ERE-Collector of Internal Revenue for district in which the person resides.
 HOW-F'ulI directions on Form 1040A and Form 104O; also the law and regulations. WHAT--F'our per cent. normal tax on taxable income up to S4,00O in excess of eXemp- ton. Eight per cent. nor mal tax on balance of tax able income. Surtax, from 1 per cent. to 65 per cent. on net incomes over S5,O00.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
Nervous People

should use KALPHO and observe its mag ical effect in the treatment of nervous ness, insomnia. brain flag, irTitab'iity. mental exhaustion. nervous headache. loss of memory. etc. KALPHo acts on the brain, nerves. muscles and blood cells. rebuilds wornout nerve tissues ana IS fn- dispensable to all mental workers. Con- ,ains no harmful nor habitforn,ing drugs. At druggists Sl. l.O0. Refuse substitutes-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
Saturday is tho Last Day of the
 Great Drug Sale

MANY HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS Johnson's Baby Powder -....,... 12 Id Beecham's Pills I d NmoI ................... 7.l FIetcher'S CaStOria ........... 24 ivory soap -................ . Epson Salts 1oc Guides Pepto Mangan " sd Pompeian Fragrance TaIcum .. Id Pepsodent Dental Cream " 3d Pebeco Dental Cream . 3d Lysol Dtsfnfectant ....-.-.. 1sc-3d WampOle'S Cod Liver Oil . 6d White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup .... I'd
 Hills Cascara Quinine Tablets .. 1a
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
The New Britain Savings
 Bank, The Burritt Savings
 Bank, New Britain National Bank Savings Dept. Commercial Trust Co., Savings Dept.

Many women are buying more than they need, forcing prices higher and higher. We consider the price of ali merchandise outrageousIy high and advise all our customers to buy only what they need in the smallest posSi- bIe quantities. If enough women Of our great country would economize for the next six months, prices would drop one-third to One-half. Don't stop buying-but buy only what you need in the smallest possible quan- titles.
 (SignedD THE FAIR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

LAS CRUCES. n. NJ. Oct ga
senator A. y. fNall aud Judge Mer9tt
Mechem spoke here Saturday nlsid u
"a record breaking audience IN Die
local armory. Extra seats had b1on
supplied By boards laid on kegs, hut
Ia spite OF those preparations stand
ing room was all occupied and the
stage full
An automobile parade. bright with
opiorod lights led the way 20 the hail,
preceded by the state College band
Scores OF cars wore IN the parade aud
all packed with people.
Senator II. b.. Holt OF Las Cruces
acted as chairman OF tho meeting
and prepared the for Senator
. Fail by a TOW remarks on the league
OF nations, and the certainty that
Dona Ana county would come IA on
election duy with substantial MAORI
ties for tho republican party from top
TO bottom.
Ridiculous Sections OF League.
Senator Fall, as New Mcxlcans all
know, " an authority on the lcaguo
OF nations subject and II needs no re-
c~apitulation OF his stand. However.
in the minds OF all those who have
been at sea on the subject the talk
OF tho senator could leave no room
for further doubt, as was evidenced
by the frequent applause and laugh
ter, as he oNpOuudcd some Of the RE
diculous requirements imposed on
~ as a member Of the league; for in
stance to guarantee at the cost or u
blood and treasure that the original
copy Of tho Mohammcdan Koron. now
in Germany. should be returned TO
the king OF Hcdjaz; that the skull OF
a former Sultan should he returned
by Germany TO the king Of Hcdjaz,
etc.
Tho > nator explained hat article
10 was not original at the hahds of
the president. bat was an exact copy,
word for word. OF an amendment Of
Tered by a Canadian to tho constitu-
ton OF tho league TO enforce pence Of
New York, some years 81 He also
explained that during the TAFT admin
istration, when the subject OF arbitra-
ton treaties between tho United
Suites on the ono hand, and England
and France on tho. other, ono OF the
articles (articlo % Incorporated
practically tho same words as now
contained in article ten Of the league,
by which a high commission was to
consider ana 'adviso'' as 10 matters
Of dispute between the contracting
parties.
As a spectator In the gallery Of the
senate, Mr.. Fall heard Senator Hitch
cock OF Nebraska champion of the
league IN the sonate) argue against
this article. ana declare that no
would die In his tracks In the sem
ate" before he would consent that any
high commission should advise the
United States senate or any other
body OF Americans how 10 settle
matters thst wero purely american,
or TO give up TO any such high. com
mission any OF the constitutional
rights OF the u. s.. senate. His post
tion was supported by the prackicauy
solid democratic membership. ana ~
nearly all republican senators, and
an amendment was offered and
adopted that specifically reserved FOR
settlement and decision all matters
relating TO immigration. debts OF
states and OF she United States, sea
board traffic, In fact, all matters that
were considered purely American,
including the Monroe doctrine.
.AA.- L."..IA. ..|.M|.H. HH.NL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. a.
William Purdon Brincs the University
Of Pennsylvania student, charged
with the killing Of Elmer c. Drcwca,
the Dartmouth College senior, sur
rendered to tho police this afternoon
and after O two minute hearing be-
fore q police mafistrate, was CON-
mittcd to the county prison without
bail.
Tho killing OF Drevcs occurred
some timo between 10 y. M. Satur-
day, october 10. and dnybreak tho fol-
lowing morning. Hla body vas found
ia a lonely road with a bullet hole
IN the forehead directly above the
nose. There was nearly Si0,0OO in
liberty bonds, checks and cash In his
pOckots Letters found in Drcwc'H
personal effects Indicated Brines
might know something about Drowc's
movements. They had boen school
chums.
The police have not yet been able
to give a motive for the killing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Judge Barnes and
Mrs. Boag Address
Republican Rally

A. y. Rcnehan, VINO was scheduled
10 speak at tEe HiEh school audi
forum Saturday night was delayed
FOR the second time and did not get
here In time 10 make the address.
There wa a train deraiIment near
Domingo and train number 4 did not
arrive in tho city until near midnight.
On the same train was Governor Lar
raxoio who was scheduled to make
an address at san Jose.
Mrs. BoaK delivered an address as
scheduled on the league OF nations
and Judge II. p. Barnes spoke on the
league and on stats and national is
sues, also touching on the county rs
sues and urging support OF the rcpub-
lican national, state and county
tickets.
There was a fair sized audience In
spite Of the biustcry weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Co1ofed Republican
Club VIII Hold
Big RaL.s Tonight

The biggest rally fof tho campaign
by the Colorcd Conservative repubii-
cans has been planned for tonight at
North First street. Rov. w. T. Green
announced today.
A program OF speaking and singing
has been arranged. There Will be four
or five good speakers who will talk
on the issues OF tho campaign.
rhc ladioa OF the club will serve
refreshments. All republicans, both
white and oolorod, are invited 10 be
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Los Griegos Voters
Refuse to Listen to
MIR. Max Gutierrez

The people OF Los Griegos want no
moro Of Max Gutierrez. county CONF
missioner. elected ar "A republican, and
now running on the so-cnllcd fusion
fictdt.
When Gutierrez afnse TO address u
meeting Mt Los Gricgos sunday nigilt.
nearly all the people IN tho haii got
mp and Walked out suyinE they did
not are to hear what he had TO say.
Gutierrez wan taken aback by their
action but after recovering from the
shock proceeded with a short speech
20 the scattering few IN the half.
The action OF the voters at Los
driesos has been the sensation OF the
campaign In that part OF the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Great
All
Day
800 to 1000

Ladies Black Cotton Hose, two lots One lot
21c pair; another lot, 15c pair, or two pail
for 49,. ......... .25s
Silk Camisoles, plain and lace trimmed. 08t
Hercules Blankets, 54xT2, for cots and sin
gle beds, a pair. Il. ~ -. d.. 49,. $4.4S
Ginghams-Everett Classics, 27-inch, &
yard ...,.. 81
Steel Safety Pins, 3 sizes, a dozen. AZ
Common Pins, 2 papers for ......... 81
Hair Pins, assorted sizes in wooden box. IL
Fleisher's Germantown Yarn in skeins,
black, a skein .25C
Comforts for Cots, each mann. $685.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
'LlNDOLFl WILL
ANSWER ~HUDB[LLITES
Candidate for County
Assessor to Address
Rally Tonight

Ernest n 1nndoifl. candldnto for
comfy aantg1or on the republican
ticket, ~ 10 be the principal speaker
~ the meeting al tho womcn's head
quarters NJ Fourth street ana Copper
avenue nt 3 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Iandoln Is tolanawer charges
which have been made against him
by the ~so-cailed democratic party. Nfo
requests that an his republican and
democratic friends no AZ tho moctinn.
several persons. including AIRS. BOag
OF New York also are to speak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
MAKES VDTESlR SPEECH
AT LAS CRUCES; SENA1OR FALL
RlDICULES LEAGUE OF NATIONS

1871 VIM NUiN VNtNE NN|N"lHs
Tic nfen1f ~ the joke Is hat the
anltndmcntf by Senator Lodge to
article ten contains practically the
Sans wording az contained IN tho
ainendmo.lt ofiofod by the senator
from Georgia and supported by Sem
atof Hitchcock and thirty other sem
ators who now oppose the same
amendment to article 10. Senator
Fall wondered n thu fact that Presl-
dent Tg4ft was not q democrat had
anything 70 do with their opposition.
The conclusion of his speech was
erected with cheers for the senator.
Mr.. Holt, nfter n few remarks on
the campaign issues, thcn introduced
Judge Mcchom, and the audience
gave him a rousing greeting.
Tho outstanding feature oil Judge
Mechcm's speech was the fact hat
he AZ no time questioned the integrity
Of his opponent, had no harsh words
OF ccnsurc, oven admitted that In
general Mir. Hanna was perfectly sin
cere, except tn one partiuular-his
promise 10 lower taxes by half. This
Judge Mcollpfn, while lauding as a
worthy cnort. explained WIS an Inn
possible ono A. the public schools and
universities, normais, etc, were to be
maintained In efficiency. and the pro-
gram OF good roads continued. A.
WI ANANN'A AN wv NA NAA lNN IAN-
pose and would not support amy
onovomcnt That would take this state
backward. lie believed hat there
were places whore taxes could he cut
to some extent, where useless offices
could be lone AWAY with. but he
woulu not make rash and Impossible
promises for the sake OF votes. What
he promised to do he would do to tho
utmost OF his ability; therefore he
would he moderate and SAINT In his
promises.
cans Comnlon Sense.
Aitogclher tho speech OF Judge
AIroicmiNaa an example of what we
hASd botn fSnecting OF him-plaln
cdnffhoncaense Eiscn toTan intelligent
audience, and not a speech calculated
to fool the people up to November
2. Mcchem made votes and friends.
After the speaking was over and
Judge Mechem was meeting the audi
once individually, one gray haired
lady stepped up to the judge and
said; Mr.. Mechem, you have made
one vote tonight. and that Is mine,
We want FOR governor" Thank you,
madam said tho Judge.
The result OF this meeting will be
a substantial majority FOR Judge.
Mechcm ON Nov. .. He made "a much
better impression ON local voters than
did Judge Hanna and his unfair and
unsubstnutlatnd charges against his
opponent. one IS a gentlemen, tho
other a politician, said q man in the
audience after the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
ASPIRIN.

Warninri Unless o see the
namo Bayor7 on PACKAGE OF On hb4
Iets you arc nat gctiinH genuine.
Aspirin prescribed BY physieiana for
tnthiy-one years and proved safe by
mlninnG. Take Aspirin only ii told
IL tRa bager pecknBe fcrN Cchasi
E~faaaaqho, Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Eatathe. T~t0thachnl Lumbato and
fof pain. Handy "a bozco Of twelve
Hat1f Tablets Of Anpifin cost few
cents. UfuaEiat1 alao sell larger
narEnn1f Aspirin Is the trade mark
~ IoI4r Monutaetufa OF 1feaeafetlC-
He|de4|tf 81 HalIcflicacld,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

wAsFnN0roN-sfnmes O. relied
VIII fGprrsent the ate1scau eopeln-
ment here, following Mo departure
of High Commissioner Fernando
CaidcrOnL catderon and IFS whole
stan leuting. He was unnhle
20 settle IN controversies between
his governments aud dle United
States bcc1use Of q lack OF co-oper-
CONCORD GRAPES. DAIIY'S
CASH AND CARRY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-27

A. r. Conary is having his dwell
ing and store wired for electric
lights.
Mrs. Grace Kenney of New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Angie
Candage.
Austin Chatto has had telephone
installed in his home.
Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin has closed
her cottage and returned to New
York.
MIR. and Mrs. Bradbury of Brooks
Vile, who have been occupying A.
II. Candage's house a few weeks.
are now living in the George Clough
house at Bluehill village.
Ransom d. Conary OF South Blue
hill died at Sunshine October %, at
the home of his sister, after an ILL
ness of only a few weeks. although
he had been failing gradually for
some time. Mr. Conary was born at
Deer Isle September is. 1916. son OF
William and Mercy Carter Conary.
His parents moved TO this place when
he was a. child. He was one of n
family of twelve children. seven of
whom survive him. Soon after be-
coming OF age, he went to Minnesota,
where he married Miss Fannie
Fruen, an English lady. After Hy-
ing in Minneapolis two years, they
were called to England TO carry on
large meat business which Mrs.
Conary inherited from her parents.
After five years there. they sold their
business and returned to Minneapo-
lis, where they engaged In a sue
cessful grain business. which they
carried on for many years. Mr..
Conary leaves four children, Ernest
OF California. Maud and Alfred OF
Minneapolis, and Nellie of Sunshine.
Oct. 25. c.