davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-03

Supreme Ice Cream" Home made.
X For Sale-Ford Touring Car. J. J.
Driscoll. 49, -..,.. ...
One glass jugs 1T zoe each, at Nc
tDermott's. a. 2-2t " g -
Good driving horse for sale. En-
quire Of S. w. Harris.
PLuns:FoR SALE-At the Oak Lawn
Nursery. Phone 1925.
For Sale-A No. 10 Round Oak heat
er. Enquire Of Robt. Phelan.
A few more 2;qt. fruit jars at 10c
each, ut McDermott's. 3'2t
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Belts sutoed up
from Cedar Rapids last Saturday.
IF. Lydon left Saturday morning
for bic home at La Porte, Indiana.
N. A. Blackburn. Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Am prepared to do laundry work at
your home. Phone 40. Mary Daley.
Observation-Disclosures Cresco.
Slip u..-. N. II. CULBERT.
Furniture for Sale-I have . few
pieces of furniture for sale. Mrs. Geo.
Fish.
Mise Ava Coles, of Riceville, was .
guest over Sunday at the F. J. Mead
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Singer left
Thursday morning by auto for Cali
fornia
Miss Mary Hybcrger returned Thurs
day from . visit with friends ut Lime
Springs.
Miss Gertrude Owens who has been
. guest 1T the home Of her uncle, Geo.
Owens, returned Thursday to her homo
in West Union. Z
Fail term Sert. 9Th. 9 months $500.
Write Eklund's Business College,
Waterloo, Iowa. -.s
Attorney T. II. Gohesn. of Calmsr,
was Cresco business visitor on Fri.
day Of last week. -
Miss Winifred Kearns, Of Riceville,
10 guest this week ct the F. J. and
F. D. Mead homes. 49, a..,.
Lost-In Cresco. or on the road homo
IN auto mud chain. Leave ct VIM.
Coushlin's. ,ltp
Pounds Ford tire which may be oh.
tanned by owner BY calling at tho D.
A. Palmer creamery. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ssnborn spent
. few days last week with the formers
brother ct Mason City. f.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-03
Notice to CT Weed and Bud.

NO6ce 70 CT VICES az B88o4.
All brush and weeds on the roads in
Chester township must be cut BY Sept.
18th or will have it done and the ex-
pense will be charged against the prop
yerty and collected with the taxes.
Nat Deidrich,
rs w. 49,. Road Supt Chester Twp.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
e
THE GLACIER PARK ORCHESTRA
TO LEAVE In APRIL.
MISS CARTER HOSTESS
TO TAX BOARD.

Miss Helen Carter, domestic science
teacher. assisted by Miss Beth Walton,
entertained the members of the special
tax district board at luncheon at the
high school yesterday. The luncheon
was prepared by the domestic science
teachers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28

the honor guest were: Rev. I. W.
Chalker, Messrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, S.
W. Loftin, w. W. Watson. w. c.
Mackey, L. v. Holsberry, A. Gum and
the host, z J. Raub.
4 q e
CATIONS MEET MONDAY.
The Caxtons will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 8: 80 o'clock, with Mrs.
James Van Ausdale as hostess, 922
East Gonzalez-st. Miss Mayme Willis
Duncan will be the leader on Current
Events. There will also be a discus
sion of the leading editorial writer's
Of the day.
y q q
THE GLACIER PARK ORCHESTRA
TO LEAVE IN APRIL.
The Glacier Park orchestra, which
has played at the San Carlos for the
last six months will leave about April
Is. Pensacola people who have heard
this orchestra will regret its departure
very much.
The orchestra will go to DeFuniak
Monday, to play at the Walton Hotel
for a dance Monday evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
People and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
OWENS BYERs.

Miss Ola Byers and Mr.. c. l..
Owens, of Montana were quietly mar.
ried at the home of Rev. I. w. Chalier
yesterday morning. The only attend
ants were Miss Helen Cucashs. of
Pensacola, and Miss Clara Sherman
and W. l.. Snow, of Montan-.
Miss Byers is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. J Byers. of East Greg
ory-st She was becomingly gowned in
a navy blue suit with accessories to
match Miss Byers- is a charming
young girl and has many friends VINO
will be interested in her marriage and
wish her much happiness.
Mr.. Owens is one of the Glacier Park
orchestra players at the San Carlos.
He has made many friends during his
stay in Pensacola, who are congratu-
latfng him on winning so fair a bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens will make their
home at the San Carlos while here in
Pensacola, later expecting to go to
Chicago and Glacier Park.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. Winston E Wheat has returned
from Mobile. after a delightful visit as
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. II. W.
Rice. Rev. Rice was formerly pastor
OF the Gadsden Street Methodist
church.
y =
Mrs. A. L. Davis and two attractive
young daughters, Elizabeth and Nell.
are spending the week end in Mobile.
x x y
r. H. Weatherlow, formerly of Pen
sacola, but now of Jacksonville, is
spending a few days in the city.
e 9s e
c. T. White. Of West Point, Miss,
has arrived in the city to be the guest
Of his daughters, Mrs. w. A Freeman,
1857 e. Blount-st and Mrs. w. B. Coe
on Blount-st Mrs White, who has
been spending sometime in Pensacola
will return home with Mr. White the
latter part of next week.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
MRS. =. M. LUTZ
ENTERTAINS AT BARRANCAS.

Mrs f. NJ. LutZ, wife of Chaplin
Iutz. delightfully."- entertained in her
quarters at the fort with an afternoon
tea. on Thursday, honoring Mrs. Me-
call. sister of Col Mauldin, Mrs. Ben
nett and Mrs. Miller, mother of DIR.
Miller. of Ft. Barrancas. The quarters
were prettiIy decorated in red ver-
benas and ferns. Tea, sandwiches, ice
cream and cake were served.
Enjoying the afternoon with Mrs.
Tutz and the three honor guests were
all the ladies of the fort, Mrs. w. E.
Taylor and Mrs. Roy Taylor. of Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
MR.. HAUB HOST TO
MP. BRUCE AND DR.. MILLER.

Complimenting Mr.. NJ. Bruce. of
shannon, Pa, who has been spending
the winter in Pensacola as the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. E. ]. Raub, ano
DIR. Miller, of Illinois, who has also
been spending some time here, f. ].
Raub entertained at his home Thurs
day evening. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed, music by Miss Cooper
and Miss Tyler added to the enjoy
ment Refreshments were served ans
afterwards as the men smoked, stories
and jokes were told to the amusement
of all.
Those enjoying the evening with
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
"HoNOR ROLL OF THE
]. a. JOCKEY SCHOOL.

Grade 5-B-Hallie Edwards, Amelia
Mat this, Elizabeth Quina, Aaron Buch-
anan.
Grade 5-A-Estelle Powell. Wesley
Boyett, James Griffin, Adrian Jackson.
Joseph Marchetti, Sam Pasco, ]. T..
Watson.
Grade 5-A LILLIAN Cults. Annie
Duncan, Christine Williams, Mildred
Schenburn, Marion Cain, Malcolm Da-
Wis, John Griffin, Edward Preston.
Grade 6-B-Elmore Kelly, James
Taylor, Mary Alice Churchill, Walter
Skipper.
Grade 6-A-Lee Bell, Clifford Baz-
zell, Theo. Bennett, Billie Hendricks,
Henry Schelden, Adrian Van Etten,
ola Agerton, Lucille Burgoyne, Gladys
Boyington, Thelma Hansen, Annie Lee
Hall, James Radcliffe.
Grade GA 2-Ceci1 Abbott, James
Edwards, Cecil Gonzalez, Charles jack
son, Harold Morris, Harry Pfeiffer
I.azaar Solomon. Felix Shank, Walter
Wilson, Edna Anderson, Hazel Croofe,
Miriam Graham, Johanna Klein, Myr-
tbs Lylrand.
Grade T-B-Vivian Mathis, Essie Pit
Mcintosh. Maurice Davis, Vincent Beo-
vich. Caleb Burgoyne. Henry Olsen,
I1dward, Pealxe, James Murdoch, Rus
sell Mitchell, Clara White, Alice Greg
ory. Olga Hansen, Maude Johnston,
Reba Preston, Evelyn Willis. Aurelie
Quina.
Grade IA mabel Boyett, Kath
crime Pasco, Emma Schenburn, Juliss
Thompson, J. c. Chris. Johnas john
son, Francis Laws. Stewart Walker,
Robert White.
Grade 8-B-Aymard Gonzalez, AL
bert Schenburn, Herbert Petersen.
Grade S-A-Bryant Meharg, Oscar
Bauman. Charlie Bell. Paul Skipper,
Julian Edwards, Lottie Pate, Nellie
HuaI. Fulda Graham, Eunice Fernan-
man.
Grade 7-A-Royal Untreiner, Curtis
dez, Annie James Mcintosh. Eva ID.
Howe, Irine Hall, Sybol King. Lois
Kierce, Jewell Jernigan, .Burnadene
Tucker.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
FORTY-TWO CLUB MET.
WITH MRS. RICE.

Mrs. C. ]. Rice entertained the For
ty-two Club Friday afternoon at her
home on East Brainard-st. Four
tables were in play and after the game
a salad course was served. Mrs. Grid
die, Gonzalez and BarceIona-sts will
be hostess at the next club meeting.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
EPWCRTH LEAGUE HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING.

The members and their friends of
the Epworth League of the First
Methodist Church were entertained
Friday evening. Miss Genevieve Lof-
tin, chairman of the Social committee
was hostess. Games were played and
music was enjoyed during the even
ing ard later refreshments were
served.
The league meets this evening, Miss
b. Coley will be the leader and she
promises an interesting program.
Everyone is welcome to attend these
ness.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
ENJOY MOTORING
TRIP TO MILTON.

Mrs. Jernigan, and Mrs. Turner, of
DeFuniak, Mrs. Clifford, of Kentucky.
and Mrs. Howe, of Pensacola, motored
over to Milton and back by the way
of F'Ioridatown, on Thursday. A very
enjoyable day was spent in visiting
friends in Milton.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
-
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Meyer, of Nash
Vile, are the proud parents of a baby
girl, who arrived Tuesday, March 20.
The little girl will be- named Mary
Elizabeth Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely. Mrs. Meyer VIII
be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Emily Hoffman, of this city.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
MRS. ADRIAN LANGFORD TO
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
o. MISS IQYNER.

Miss Mary Joyner, whose marriage
to c. w. Parker on April the IA, Will
again be the honoree, at party and
miscellaneous shower when Mrs.
Adrian Langford entertains in her
honor, Thursday, April 1.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-28
AFTERNOON TEA AT
SAN CARLOS OMITTED
THIS WEEK

The Friday afternoon tea at the
San Carlos will be omitted this week,
due to the fact that it is Good Fri
day The teas will be resumed the
following week.
Evening star., 1920-11-03
FOR lighthouses.

isz KMB0UkNH PL N.w.--FUkNiSHEb
hsuse Of rooms, hath; electricity; hot-water
hat; froat and back porches: reasonable.
Evening star., 1920-11-03

FORDS-FORDS.
Why buy sscond-hand ears when you eaD
buy Z new Ford Coupe % the following terms:
Salo.a1 cash. balance $h21 q month for II
months. These figures include interest, In.
uurance, recording etc. Immediate delivery On
Coupes, Trucks and Touring Car Rodies. An.
thofiSed Ford dealer. Steuaet's Garage, 1ll
18th ct. ne. Line. GOO.
Evening star., 1920-11-03

Ford Magnetos Reeharged.
GUARANTEED sATlSFACTION.
Magnetos tested free Of charge With nav, up.
to-date instrument.
Auto Battery Service,
1905 18th at nv N. (8lS
Evening star., 1920-11-03
FOR RNT-n0oNS.


9001a VIII DoAAD@ceaNo9eS.
1l1o PARK 10AD-The losgs .oso. ~ 1ses
ffeat fer Z ueeh hsaRds Dsss: DA0s. -
3s23 PA. AVA N.N.-Caa acce110e1Ats three
ysuag Dea; fsso asa axesEsat bsaf1. S15 q
Rsath: Aa1eaiAe. -
LA1o1 seskheen rse0. Sastifsiiy fanisAe1;
we'll appointed haDe; excefient table: fefef-
ences; 10 chf2dfeA. OIL 500. -
80 HOfNHHb n KW.|NIeeiy funIaked
rse0 With bsssa for ysuas JeWish cssYae 81
yssag ladies'. All privileges IN reaneA Jewish
heme. -
SI47 17th N-W..Cnssenia young lady TO share
esard. - me-: Il b!sck Mt. Pleasant car line.
Col. 2ga9. -
COI1fHbfA AFT, NS. swell fuF1isAed rool.
fer Gentlenaa: break'ssi gwen Csl S<e9 -
1884 FAIRH0NT NW-Attrsetive south r.e1.
renaed yeung ladies. roi. SsI2. 3
1874 KENYON 81 NW-Sk>ly fursAAed
room: elsetrtclty. telephone. no; water heat:
excel1sst board. -
17ee ST. (bsDnt Orrlep-ConfOrtabie Bile room.
next b hath. for two; slso vacascy for singie
lazy: excellent home csskiAs; electricity; pfivi-
leEss: 80.
l1is rIRSr ST N.w.-IArss. csnfestshle
rsem, fsr tWo lnA3ss or two gentlemen; res
eonakae. North Sl14.
1llS EUCLlO IT. KW-~Osnfortasiy heated
rse.l. enA esod talls eesFe: tee.snehle:
a00Aa WITH 0R WITHOUT nOAnn
80 LAMONT BT., N.W.|IArvr froat rssn,
ssihsae ~ Aa0 Or seSafateiy; reasenabae;
beard optieoa1. -
Evening star., 1920-11-03

STONELEIGH COURT.
Conn. Ave. and L St.
For lease-A few desirable
housekeeping and non house
keeping apartments; restaurant.
Inquire Office.
Evening star., 1920-11-03
PURE GUM

EHMAN INNER TUBES.
Firsts; no seconds; absolutely
guaranteed 2 years. Do not COM
pare. these tubes with inferior
males
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

in the fair land Of our beloved America.
When l. recall my experience Of what
God then revealed to me I trembe like
q leaf shaken in the wind. A command
was given me to herald far and near by
every means possible that except the
people everywhere repent Of their sins
God would kill tho last one of them.
Some great catastrophe or calamity like
tidal wave would pass through the
land and destroy them in short time.
He did not reveal the disaster to me
and it may be the present epidemic now
scouraging the land for the second time,
but if not some such destruction will
soon follow their disobedience. This
calamity Is intended to separate the un-
regenerated sinners from the people of
God.
II want to sound this note of warn
ing second time. The epidemic of
influenza is not an ordinary disease,
but a curse that God sent to purify
hearts Of men, We can yield to its
control or resist in both soul and body.
The only thing that I have to add to
the vision Of September 25, 1918, is that
can hear men mowling like dogs be-
cause Of sin in our beloved land, which
Is going to be laid waste by the mighty
God. d."-Hartford Courant.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Radio Silent on Fate of
Missing Mielero Lifeboat
Report 1t Had Been Picked Up
by the Sucrosa Denied by
Steamships Owners

Radio messages that came in from
the sea yesterday brought no news Of
the missing lifeboat Of tho lost steam
ship Mielero, which broke in two and
sank off the coast of Florida on
January &c.
A report that the missing boat, con-
tanning Captain Simmons, his wife,
six-year- son and three-year-old
daughter and eight of the crew, had
been found by the steamship Sucrosa
was denied yesterday by the Cuba Re-
tining Company, owners of the lost
vessel and her cargo of 100000 gal
Ions of molasses.
Another lifeboat containing eighteen
of the officers and crew of the Mielero
was picked up on Friday by the steam
ship Ozettc and later transferred to
the Sucrosa. This gave rise to the be-
lief that the missing boat had been
picked up by the latter vessel.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Texan Makes House Cut
Out Anti-Flu Advertising
Blanton Tells Associates Longer
We Sit Here the More Money
We Waste in Foolish Laws
New York Tribune
WdAhin0fOn Bxre0N

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. Repre-
sentative Bianton, of Texas, to-day
succeeded in eliminating from a de-
ficlency bill in the House an item Of
$4,000 for advertising in Chicago news
papers by the public health service on
how to prevent the spread of influenza.
In making a point Of order against
the item Mr.. Blanton replied to at
tacks by the editor of "The Washing
ton Times" Arthur Brisbane.
II notice in to-days Times" he
SAID, that the person in charge Of that
newspaper tries to make out that have
been wasting the time Of this House.
If the fellow who is running that paper
only knew it, the people in my country
believe honestly and sincerely that if
could adjourn this Congress day
after day for half the days of the year
would be doing service to the Amer
lean people, because the longer we sit
mere the more money we waste and
eXpend and appropriate, and the big
gest TOOL laws that an intelligent per
son ever dreamed of we permit to go
on the statute books, and my people
know | am rendering a service every
time | can get this House to adjourn"
Earlier in his attack upon the same
item Mr. Blanton caused lot of
laughter when Representative Good, of
Iowa, Republican, declared Mr.. Blan-
ton and "the gentleman from Nebraska
lMr. bryan) were the two prominent
Democrats Of the nation"
"Oh," retorted Mr.. Blanton, II do
not want the gentleman to couple my
name with that of Bryan. l do not
want to be coupled with anything that
is dead"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Pershing Urges Cadet
Military Establishment
Advocates Six Months Training
for All Students as Founda-
ton for Great Army

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 31.-Urging
maintenance Of a cadet military estab-
lishment that would be entirely free
from all taint Of militarism, but afford
a foundation for great army that
might be needed some time in the fu-
ture, General Pershing last night at a
dinner here described his plan Of pre-
paredness
The general advocated six months
military course for all male students.
The time may come, General Pershing
said, when the country will be called
upon to face a great enemy, and when
it will not have a trained army Of
allies to hold the enemy in check while
the Americans learn the game of war.
General Pershing and his staff left
last night for Tucson.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Landlord Sued for $4,000
For Lost Finger of Tenan,

Hyman Plotkin, of S95 East 172d
Street, the Bronx. filed suit for $4,000
yesterday in the Supreme Court of
Bronx County against George and
Louise Singer, of 224 West Twenty
eighth Street, for the loss of finger.
They were his landlords November
80, 1918, when, he alleges, defective
radiator valve filled his apartment with
steam, endangering the lives of all
the Plotkins. The plaintiff says he
put his finger on the valve to shut off
the flow, burning himself so badly that
the finger had to be amputated.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Pastor Says He Foresaw
Flu in vision From Cod
Not en- Ordinary Disease, but a
Curse Sent to Purify Hearts
of Men. He Declares

The Rev c. P. Powell, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church, of Willimantic,
Conn, in statement given out for pub
lication there, tells of vision that he
has received from God. He says the
epidemic of influenza is not an ordinary
disease, but a curse that God has sent
to purify the hearts of men. The Rev.
Mr.. Powell in his statement says:
On the morning of September 25,
1918, between the hours of 4 and s
O'Clock, God showed me vision, a gen
eral destruction of mankind, not only
on the shell-torn fields of Europe, but
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

United States. when we have at least
100000 of young men in the country
already we'll trained and ready for any
emergency for many years to come"
The report also declared that under
the bills provisions for the organiza-
tion Of the army supply division the
measure would furnish another raid
on the treasury and bring about the
same riot of inefficiency that existed
before the supply service of the army
was consolidated some years ago"
The report also charged that the bill
provided for virtual abolition of the
National Guard"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Bill BrOadens Divorce Law

ALBANY, Jan. 31.-Further amend
ments to the divorce law are proposed
by Assemblyman 0. J. Smith, Rcpub-
lican, of New York, who previously had
introduced bill designed to broaden
this branch of the domestic relations
law In his latest bill Assemblyman
Smith seeks to give "full faith and
credit" to divorces granted in other
Jurisdictions and to permit either party
to remarry after the granting of d-
vorce. Marriages heretofore contracted
in any other state or foreign country,
according to its laws, would be valid
in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Senate Army Bill
Called sMilitaris1n
Run Mad,' in Report
Mckellar and Sheppard In
sist Measure Would Per-
petuate War Powers and
Make President Dictator

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.--The army
reorganization bill, with its compul-
sorry military training provision report
ed by the Senate Military Committee,
not only will cost the taxpayers more
than s1,o00,000,000 annually, but will re-
suit in "militarism run mad," said a
minority report filed in the Senate
to-day by Senator McKellar, Democrat,
of Tennessee.
The report, which was concurred in
by Senator Sheppard, Democrat, of
Texas, said the measure would perpet-
make him virtually a dictator in peace
times.
"The minority Of the committee sub
NIT said the report, that the passage
of this bill, carrying appropriations
this country a military system of the
first order. Indeed, il will be militar-
ism run mad, a militarism of the ultra
German type, miltarism never
dreamed of by our forefathers, a mill
tarism that is wholly unnecessary, a
militarism that may be subversive of
our democratic institutions, militar
ISM tnat cannot DC Qe1enQeO, q mllltdT-
ism that is wholly unjustifable when
We look at our history and our future"
Estimates Called Inadequate
Estimates made by Chairman Wads-
worth, that the bill with the compul-
sorry military training plan would not
cost more than approximately $600.000,-
600 annually, are incorrect, Senators
Mcclellan and Sheppard said, declaring
the military, establishment would cost
more nearly $1,314,143,O00 annually.
To impose financial burden Of this
kind upon the American people, cal
ready weighed down by war debt of
something like S3o,oo0,00O, 900, will be
absolutely indefensible at this time,"
said the report.
THE enormous war powers granted in
this bill to the President nominally.
but to the chief Of staff actually" said
the Mcclellan report, "are such powers
that no good President and no good
chief of staff ought to want and that
no bad President and no bad chief of
staff ought to have. They are such
powers as are intrusted only to q die
tator in times of great national emer-
gency"
100000 Already Trained
The report also objected to the com
puasory military training provision,
declaring that it would involve "enor-
nous expense to the taxpayers of the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Q.--E. II. b. & Co.: What percent OF sal
arics paid 10 non-residents is to be dsductcd
and ,ui,hhsld bv a withholding doent7
A.--One per cent on the first $4,000 and
2 per cent on amounts OF salary IN excess
Of $4,000.
.Q.-W. MI During 1919 I recsiped solary
of s1,50o from the United States govern
mont. On October /. 1919. I removed from.
Detroit to Neso York City and received a sal
October l to December 81. am single tcith
no dependents.
q DO hare to file G return?
~ Am I entitled to On ege,nptson al
States and az. additional exemption Of $1,000
as a reeident7
A.--u) No. You are not required tc file
q return unless your net income for the
taxable. year is $1,000 or more. The sum
received from the United States fs not part
of your net income.
(2) Your personal exemption, if any,
would only be the amount by which $1,000
exceeds your United States salary. How
ever, this is immaterial as your net income
for the taxable year does not equal 81 600
and no return is required.
Q.-J: F.: Is married man receiving IN
come Of less tha" $4,000 required to file a'l
income tao return?
A.-No. not If living with his wife.
Q.-P. Fl. j.: Myself and ,cife hare ,ncsp,e
ct $1,000 or more, most Of (which IL receiced
from railroad stocks. do not include in
come from railroad stocks in mn Federal
return. Am required to file Ne,V YoYt,
State income tua return and must include
the income from railroad stocks?
A.-A married person receiving net in
come of $4,000 or more for the taxable year
must file a return. The income received
from the railroad stock must be included
The state law does not exempt such income.
Or. NJ. p: receive annual income OF
about $4,000 derived from real estate IN
Alabama and interest aud diuide,ads on cor
porate bonds and stock. an, a a0idoac and
other half IN Nc1oYorh City. % An, cor
sfdered a resident oj Nem York State and
W mast pay an income TAG on inrest-
nsents made IN other states than Ne1u York +?
A.-D From the facts stated l am un-
able to decide whether or not you are a resi-
dent Of New York State. You are advised
t. communicate direct with the New York
State Income Tax Bureau at Albany for a
ruling. t2) If you are a resident of New
York State. your income from all sources
must be included in your return. If non
resident only net income derived from prop
erty owned or from business, trade profes-
SION or occupation carried on within New.
York State is taxable
Q.-L. E. ": ID Are aicidends to be
snctnded as part of my income for the uegr
!'l9? CD DO inciude diridends Yeccived
from life insurance ,Uhich hare opplied to
the purchase OF pGid-up additional insuy-
once?
A.--W Yes.
CD The dividends received from life in
surance are to be included if received from