davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-03

THREE ROOMS FOR RENT In
Parker Building. Please see Sam
Gavin for further information.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Golden left
Tuesday for Pineville, where Mrs.
Golden will enter the hospital for
treatment.
Spencer Marsee and wife, of Rang
err, Texas, are here on visit to
home folks. Mr. Marsee is engaged
in the oil business.
Charles G. Black, OF Hamlin, w.
Va, came home to see his folks and
shake hands with the boys at the
Fair.
The City OF Barbourville has col
lected S22S.5O in fines this month.
An evidence that the police are do
ing their duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Miller had
spend the day" party in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Black during their
recent visit
Miss Lucy Lee Ford, of Owentown
KY, is visiting the Ed Garrard fam
lily this week on her return from a
visit to Manchester.
Buy you ticket from the first nice
little girl that offers you one and
buy one for your friend from the
next ditto"
John H. Culton, Thos. S. Wilson
and Patsy Mcdaniel, Of Huntington,
w. Va, are here to attend the Fair
and visit their relatives.
Daugh Smith is helping out at the
Davis Barber Shop during the Fair
rush. Daugh can shear 'em off with
a satin touch.
E. V. Barge has put the children
Of his sister, Mrs. D. w. Slusher, in
the dormitory of the Baptist Insti-
tute to ensure them an education.
For Sale-Mare Mule Colt about
s months old, cows, one COW has
young heifer calf See Mrs. Tuggle
at Ralph Tuggle's Store. Barbour
vile, Ky. 44-2t
Bassett Wyrick, Clarence Parker,
Charlie Mitchell and Grover Schoon-
er of Pineville last week piloted in
new Fords from Cincinnati for the
Parrott Garage.
j. X. Ketchum and Judge j. d.
Main are opening new mine of 230
acres on Brush Creek. This will be
one of the most up-to-date mines in
the country.
Troy Cobb, c. Cobb and John A.
Jarvis, accused by A. A. Hopkins of
false swearing, were acquitted by
the jury Tuesday. Attorney r. n.
Jarvis had charge Of the defense.
Miss Effie Jump. Red Cross nurse
came in from Boughman Monday af-
ter spending several days in that
section in connection with the teach
ing work of the Red Cross.
For Sale-A good saddle horse,
2 extra good mules. jersey cows,
6 houses and lots. j. d. Faux
ner. 43-4tp
Flies are transmitting disease to
our people.
The result of lack of sanitation
is often spoken of as Gods will, yet
Jehovah gave to His chosen people
a very strict list of sanitary laws
which has stood the test of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Black have re-
turned to their home in Richmond.
KY, after a pleasant two weeks Wis
Miller, and other relatives.
DR.. J. Effron, eye specialist. who
has been dangerously sick at the Lo-
gan Inirmary, is reported out OF
danger. During his illness his father
came from Paris to visit him accom-
panied by DR.. Martin of that city.
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Tye were
hosts for a MONDAY dinner Thurs
day. Covers were laid for Mrs. Alex
Black. Mrs. Diana Tye, Mrs. Sue
Faulkner. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Miller.
Civ Barber ShODI
Mountain advocate., 1920-09-03
LOST

A gold Greek letter fraternity pin
in form OF Xxx. A very liberal re-
ward will be paid for its return to
Mrs. Chas. +. Rathfon. 43-tf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
CHhUTAUoUA coM'N,i

Clifton people are to be entertained this spring with Chautauqua course presenting some good lectures anl some musical numbers. This form ct entertainment has never been tried here before outside of the efforts of the school to present Lyceum course which has always been appre- ciated. This time the entertainers appear for three consecutive evenings
 March 31st, and April fst and 2nd. The entertainers usually bring their own tent but in this instance the Au- ditorium may be pressed into use. Season tickets are to sell at s2 for adults and $1 for children. It is con- fidently felt that this will meet with the hearty support of Clifton and out lying districts, as it is very popular all over the country, and especially where people are not located near the larger centers and are naturally of- ten denied entertainment of this sort.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
INCOME TAX IS
 DUE MARCH 15
Penalties for Delay and Failure to Make Returns-EarIy
 Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the year 1919 must be filed by Monday, March 15. Each taxable return must be accompanied by check or money or der for the full amount or at least one quarter of the amount of tax due.
 Cash payments are accepted only at the collectors main office; if sent by mail, they are at the sender's risk
 Residents of Arizona should file their returns with, and make payments of Income Tax to, Alfred Franklin. Collector of Internal Revenue, Phoenix, AriZ.
 Those who must file returns but have not done so are warned that the revenue law imposes heavy penalties for failure to get returns in on time or to make payments on time.
 Early filing and early payments are urged. in order to relieve the internal revenue offices as much as possible of an overload on the final day, March 15.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
FARMERS INCOME SUBJECT ID TAX Gains for 1919 Must Be Figured Under U. s. LaW-Returns
 Due March IS. LAND SALE PROFITS TAXABLE. Necessary Farm Expenses May Be Deducted-Special Form for Farm
 lncome-Cash or AccruaI
 Basis fo, Computing.
LAND SALE PROFITS TAXABLE.

A farmer shOpkeeper, or tradesman mast figure up his net income for 1919; and if the farm or business income plus his other income was sufficient to require an income tax return a com plete return must be filed with the col Iector of internal revenue by March 15.
 farmer should ascertain the gross income of his farm by computing all gains derived from the sale or ex- change of his products, whether pro- duced on the farm or purchased and resold.
 Farm Expenses.
 From his gross income farmer is allowed to charge off all of his neces- sary expenses in the conduct of the farm during the year. These include costs of planting. cultivating, harvest ing and marketing. In addition to these costs he may deduct money spent for ordinary farm tools of short life bought during the year, such as show els, rakes, etc Also, the cost of feed purchased for his live stock may be treated as an expense in so far as this cost represents actual outlay, but the value Of his own products fed to a1a mals Is not deductible item.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12


 in progress at Tombstone, from which he had been excused as a juror at his own request killed himself on his 25th birthday and exactly one week before he was to have been married. This information was 'sgdivulged by friends of the~deeeased-Who were at the ranch yesterday.--The-yo wo- ranch anai M yssteEda @ SaRd was grief stricken. 'o Burnett lived at the ranch with his brother. II He Killed, hiImsef while seat ed on the e,1 side ssf the bed, dfuily clothed tbutgwithn nhiso shoes of. and pulled the trigger with his. toe. The bullet from the high powered rifle tore a big hole in his head. Nobody was present at the time the deed was committed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

but loss is deductible from gross 1n- come if the animals had been pur- chased for draft or breeding purposes.
 Shrinkage in weight or value of farm products held for favorable market prices cannot be deductef as loss, for the reason that when such products are sold the shrinkage wiH be reflected in the selling price.
 Sale of Farms and Land.
 The value of agricultural lands has been jumping during the past few years, and during 1919 many owners sold out part or all of their lands at big profits. All such gains constitute income and must be taken into the net income for the year,
 Any person who sold part of a farm or ranch, or part of a parcel of land, must also show any gains realized by the sale.
 The method of figuring gains and losses on such transactions is pre- scribed in the Income Tax regulations. copies of which may be secured from Internal Revenue Collectors.
 Forms for Returns.
 The Internal Revenue Bureau has issued an improved Form 1040F for the use of farmers. This form, to- gether with Form 1040A or 1040, will give the farmer explicit information as to how to properly figure his net 1 income for 1919.
 There are two methods of figuring 8 farmers income tax return this year He may make his return on the basis of the difference between the money ! and goods received for his products and the cash paid out for actual allow able farm expenses within the year Or he may make his return on the ac crual basis, which means computing the receipts and expenses that pertain to the taxable year, excluding incom, earned and expenses incurred in pre- | vious or succeediny years swi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12

Other farm expenses allowable are the cost of minor repairs on buildings Out not the dwelling house), on fences, wagons and farm machinery; also bills paid for horseshOeing, stock powders, rock salt, services of veterinary, inSur- ance (except on dwelling house), gasO- line for operating power and sundry other expenses which were paid for in cash. f .tra
 As to hired help, all the productive labor is deductible expense; but the wages of household servants, or help hired to improve the farm, as in tree planting, .ditching, etc, cannot be claimed against earnings. A farmer is not allowed to claim salary for him. self or members of his family who work on the farm.
 Wear and Tear.
 Purchase of farm machinery, wag- ons, work animals, etc, also the cost of construction or extension of build ings, silos, fencing, etc, should be con- sidered additional investments in the farm and are not proper deductions against income.
 A reasonable allowance may be claimed for wear and tear on farm buildings (eXcept the farmhouse) fences, machinery, work animals, wag. ons, tanks, windmills and other farm equipment which is used in the con. duct of the farm.
 As to autos and tractors, the cost o1 these is not an expense, although the cost of their upkeep is an allowable deduction, if the machines are used ex clusively for farm purposes and no for pleasure. Also, in such cases, de duction for wear and tear is allowed. Farm Losses.
 The loss of growing crop is not , | proper deduction from income, inas much as the value of the crop had no been taken into gross income Tn loss of building or of machiner. through storm. lightning, flood. etc, 1 an allowable deduction, but care shoul
 be used to ascertain the correct los sustained. as restricted by income to
 regulations.
 No deduction is allowed in the cas-
 of loss of animals raised on the farm
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-12
JUROR A SUICIDE

Claude F. Burnett, who committed suicide at his ranch nine miles northa west of Webb Wednesday nightiwhiie temporarily deranged as the result of breeding over the deportation trials
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
CONFERENCE To
OPEN MARCH Il
MethOdIsts Want Rev. WeStCOtt
Back at Simpson Church

Two weeks from today, Wednesday.
March II, the annual session of the
Newark conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held in the
Halsey street Methodist church at
Newark. Rev. Wilbert Westcott pas
tor of the Simpson NJ. E. Church here
when questioned today In regards to
returning to this charge for another
year said he had been asked by the
church to return for another cal and
everything looks as If he would come
back.
Rev. Mr.. Westcott was appointed to
the charge here by the conference in
1915, and since that yea has made
a host OF friends in this city and
vicinity. He is well liked by his con-
gregation and is one of the most popu-
lar ministers ever appointed to the
Simpson church.
1t Is very likely that many changes
will be made in various charges in
the conference, but whether or not
they will affect churches in the Eliza
beth district of the conference could
not be learned. The Rev. +. J. HUI
bach district superintendent of the
Elizabeth district has served for n
period OF six a n for this reason
1t is very likely that he will be ap-
pointed to a charge and another dis
trict superintendent appointed IN his
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
JAMESBURG To MAKE Pig
RAISING PUNISHABLE OFFENSE
Action Taken at Meeting Of Common
Council-This Years Tax Rate t
BE Greatly Increased, Outlook.

By Special C-orresponeent.
JAMESBURG, Mar. 3-Jamesburg
common council met Monday night
with president of the council, Jacob
Hausser, presiding, and the follow
ing present: Messrs. Tomson, Dey,
Rogers Hutchinson, Clerk Brooks.
A report was given that John Per
rine had been made an inmate OF the
poor house for the winter and that as
soon as warm weather came around
he would be taken from the burden
of the taxpayers.
Councilman Hutchinson presented
a resolution for endorsement by the
council eliminate raising hogs. pigs
or swine" in the borough limits. II
carries with It a penalty of SIS for the
first offense. The matter will be given
final consideration at the April ses-
sion, when 1t will be signed by Mayor
Patten. At this time the date set fol-
Its enforcement is May LIST. Clerk
Brooks was ordered to have the ordi.
call for a public hearing April s OF
the citizens who have been raising
, pigs within tho borough limits.
Chairman Hutchinson, of the fl
nance committee, made q repor'
showing that the annual statement.
were out and ready for distribution
and intimated that the present yea
y Will SEQ ING highest A1 rats III tus
towns history. the tentative tax rate
being over the So mark per hundred
assessment.
A recommendation was presented
! that Will allow for the enlargement
of the present jail. Not that Their,
was an anticipation Of oyercrowdinl
duo to the prohibition enforcement
but was on the recommendation o
Chief Ffllhower and all agreed tina
the present jail was a veritable fire
trap.
At tho present time there is blu
one entrance to the cells proper AM
! hardly room to stand up. The pro
position presented by Mr.. Hutchinson
was to move the cells back and b.
moving the partition 1t will allow 70,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
Real

Building materials are still soaring
in cost. Many who two months ago
contemplated building have given up
the idea. Others seeing a chance Of
the cost of materials continuing to
rise, plan to build Immediately. Arch
itects and builders are in u quandary,
some firmly believing that there will
soon be a building boom, and others
that there will be no building for
some time to come. Real estate deal
ers, however, still continue to buy
and resell the old property, and with
each transaction the property Is go
ing up In price. 1t is said that as
long as there is no new building
price of real estate will continue to
rise.
Alex Kosene reports the following
sales: :
Property corner of Smith street and
Davidson avenue. consisting OF -four
stores and four apartments, with a
frontage of seventy-eight feet; from
Saffran &c Gold to Harris Edelstein
and Joseph Joselson; consideration
$751; 00.
Two family house on Brighton ave-
nue., from Harris Edelstein to Cockrus
and Mezinis; consideration $4,000.
The office of Kosene also reports
the purchase Of a two family house
on Catalpa ven from James Chris
topher ana L. Dung; CONSIDERATION
$500.
One family house on Madison ave-
nue. from Jacob kaplan; considera-
ton $500.
Schonceit and Bitter report the
following sales:
Three family apartment house, 81
Madison venue from Constant Segal
to Nathan Reich; consideration 49,
500.
National Investment Co, to Nathan
Reich. two family house $50 Division
street; consideration $4,000.
Agreements Filed.
The following agreement was filed
with the county clerk:
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co. to Abel
Hansen, lots 10 to 80. Map Chapman
farm; $4,000.
Market Street.
Lots s, G, block so, from Kaufman
and Sorenson to Max Goldman;
through j. E. Stricken.
Lots 8, and 4. block rs, from H.
Thompson to Earl Lake; through G..
X. Seaman.
Brighton Avenue.
Front part of lot 8, block "a, from
H. Edelstein to Cochrus n Me-
ziums; through J. Karkus.
Catalpa Avenue.
Lot %, block 63, from J. g. Chris
TOPPER to Alex Kosene; through j. s.
Karkus .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03

High Street.
Lot IL, block 2, from Ida Hender-
son to B. Goldberger: through Morris
Goldberger.
Lewis Street.
Lot "a, block 81. from Leo Jacob
son to Harris Edelstein: through J.
B. Joselson.
Real Estate Transfers.
Madison Avenue.
Lot ION, block IS. from Max Gold
man to Emil Rooy; through Les
Goldberger.
Lot PPM. block 81, from Berth
Miller to J. Joselson; through ]. 10
selson.
Lot AZ, block 70. from MacCrory
and wife to Samuel olensky; through
Wight Wight and Golenbock.
East Avenue.
Lots Is. IA, Is: block 90, from
Harry Conard to David Goldsmith;
through Wight. Wight and Golen-
book.
Prospect Street.
Lot 35. block 1876, from Isaac Sim
ger to Monte Borak: through G. Mil
Ter.
Clifford Street.
Lot 5h, block 129, from Martha
Molnar to Castles Ice Cream Co.
through Leo Goldberger.
Goodwin Street.
Lot SO, block 6S from s. Ldnetsky
to A. Beckoff; through George Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
Kcyport Mems Club Grows

~ 6pecfdE Correspondent.
KEYORT, March 3-The Mems
Club OF the Episcopal church is grow
Ing In membership to a most satisfac-
tory extent. Those who were instru-
mental in organizing the club feel
more than repaid for any effort ex-
erted IN its behalf. Although but
two meetings have been held the
membership has grown and the at
tendance at both meetings has proved
its great popularity. Much of the sue
cess IS due to Rev. Benjamin d.
Dagwell. rector of the church, who
is untiring in his efforts, also the club
officers
A special meeting was held the past
week when the constitution and by
laws were adopted and plans for the
text meeting completed. The club
will meet in regular session ON Thurs
day, March IL. when the speaker OF
the evening will be Professor +. How
ard Lloyd, superintendent Of the Mat
avian school. Mr.. Lloyd is a most
fluent speaker and the success Of the
meeting is already assured. Orator
Charles J. Lehn Is directly in charge
of the meeting and after the address
a social hour will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
Miss Rose Miller Alt
,ecioI Correspondenf.

81 Special correspondent.
MATAWAN, March Mrs. Rose
Miller Ait, fifty-three a old, wife
of Joseph Alt, Sr., died at her home
corner of Main and Little streets yes
terday morning at 4:45 o'clock, follow
ing an illness Of several months. Mrs.
Alt was born in Brooklyn December
&c, 1866. Besides her husband Mrs.
Alt is survived by one daughter and
three ms they are: Miss Annabel,
George, Joseph and Theodore who all
reside at home.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock in st. JOS
eph's Church, Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands of ovsrfat people have be-
come slim by following the advice of
doctors who recommend Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. those harmless little
fat reducers that simplify the dose of
II too fat, don't wait for the doctors
advice. Go now TO your druggist or
write to the Marmola Co, S64 Wood
ward Ave. Detroit. Mich, and for 81.
procure q large case of these tablets.
They reduce two. three or four
pounds a week without exercise. diet
Ing or any unpleasant effect whatever.
II too fat, try this today.
2-b-S-8-S-29-4-23
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
To Dance at Jamcsburg

3D. bbeNIuI CU~TT65PONueNE
JAMESBURG, March 3:-The
Junior class of the Jamesburg high
school will hold their second dance
of the season. a leap year affair, In
Lange's Hall. Friday night. Prices
orchestra will furnish the music. The
list of patronesses will be composed
Of members of the faculty of the
high school: Misses Wood, Smith,
horn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
Plan Event for Jamcshnrg

By Special C~0t1e5p01denF.
JAMESBURq, March S:-The so
cial committee of the Jamesburg
Fire Department held a committee
meeting at headquarters on Monday
night and completed arrangements
for the entertainment to be given In
the Star theatre Thursday night,
March II,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
rec entrancea to the cella.

three entrances to the cells.
Exception was taken to the failure
to have a recorder appointed to take
charge of the many cases that are
allowed to go without proper atten-
ton. This was thought to be detri-
mental to the morale of the town and
brought up the question why months
should go by when the need was so
pressing for a recorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-03
What About Wine for Christening?

PHILADELPHIA, March 3. - Roy
l.. DAILY. who is in charge of prohibit
ton enforcement in this district, has
written to Washington for a ruling on
the question whether champagne
shall be used for christening vessels.
He has suggested that this would be
an admirable means OF disposing of
the stock Of that BEVERAGE
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-19

ID UYERS in throngs are making
- their holiday pilgrimage 10 the
ribbon counters just now, looking for
suggestions for gifts. There is long
list of handsome and dainty articles
made of ribbon on display. with bags
of many kinds maintaining their place
as the favorite. Shopping bags con-
sumo more yards of ribbon than any
other one of the innumerable things
that are made of it, for these bags are
more decorative and more seryiceable
than almost any other kind. Their
richness appeals TO women and their
individuality. Purchasers pick out the
style of bag they like. select the rib
bon and mounting that pleases them
most, choose a proper lining and put
them together in way TO suit them
selves. If they need any coaching
those who sell the ribbons are there TO
help them out.
Three handsome bags as shown in
the picture are fine examples of rib
bon work. Plain satin and metallic
brocaded ribbon are used for the bag
at the left of the group. 1t is made by
gathering the brocaded ribl&n along
its edges and sewing these gathered
edges to a panel Of the plain ribbon.
For decoration heavy silk or tinsel
cord is applied in loose knot and
sewed fiat TO the bag with invisible
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-19

THERE is no getting away from the
II fact that there is an all-pervad-
Ing glitter in the displays of dresses
for formal evening wear. 1t is a much
bespangled mode and the only thing
that saves 1t from being tswdry is the
discrimination that designers use in
choosing color according to the amount
of spangled surface In the dress, and
In toning down cOlors with black Only
In all white all black or combinations
OF the two, they allow themselves
dresses entirely covered with sequins
But when colored sequins are used
they appear in panels or irregular bor-
ders with black, as sapphire blue Sc
quins with black satin and lace, or
henna sequins with dark brown net
or satin. Beads also help out in this
frosty sparkle that has settled on win
ter apparel-and they have made their
appearance even on street clothes.
In the midst of so many dazzling ri
vGls an evening gown that Is quite
without sparkle is likely to achieve
much distinction. There are to be
found among the displays, beautiful
silks or metal tissue dresses. yelled
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-11-19

with black or brown or gray net. The
nets are embroidered with narrow
ribbon flowers or little festoons of
silk floss. Then there are beautiful
black chantilIy dresses unadorned ex-
cept for girdles of artificial flowers
or a corsage of them. Keeping them
company. there are handsome velvet
gowns mostly In black. dark brown or
dark blue. A magnificent example of
the velvet gown appears in the picture
at the left. A few beads pick out the
lines Of the embroidery on the bodice.
but silk floss gives sufficient brightness
TO the embroidery that covers the back
and reappears on the front of the
skirt.
Ribbon and velvet in a contrasting
color make the odd decoration on the
velvet frOck at the right. This is
simple but very original design. in
which narrow ribbon fringe and mar
row ribbon, outlining and Joining the
curious leaf motifs present something
entirely new. 1t has q low-neck bod
ice with a pretty chemisette of georg-
cite and Is made in bright blue velvet