davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Chevrolet is Recovering

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 24.-.Ar-
thur Chevrolet, one Of the drivers en-
tered in the 500-mile race at the In
dlanapolis motor speedway next Mon
day, who was injured in collision
with Rene Thomas yesterday, was dc
ing nicely at hospital here to-day. He
will be out in few days, unless there
are combinations
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Reds Rally in Seventh
And End Losing Streak

CINCINNATI, May 24.-The cham
pon Reds broke their losing streak to-
day by winning from Boston, 4 to 3
McQuiflan pitched brilliantly for six
innings. but in the seventh the Reds
punched five hits for three runs and
scored another on three hits off
Hcarne in the eighth.
Ruether was in rare form except in
the fourth, when the Braves collected
three singles and sacrifice for their
two runs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Felsch Drives Out
Sixth Homer: Ties
Ruth's 1920 Record

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Chicago
batted Naylor hard and won the open
ing game Of the series from the Ath
letics here to- day. 10 to 2, Felsch tied
Ruth's 1920 record by hitting his sixth
home run of the season. A great catch
by Jackson prevented Walker from
eQualling the same mark.
Tha scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Bush Pitches Red Sox
To Victory Over Browns

BOSTON, May 2A.--Joe Bush pitched
effectively against st. Louis in the first
game of the series to-day, the Red Sox
winning, 5 to |. The Browns only run
came in the eighth on errors by Nc
Nally and Foster and a bad bounder of
Tohin's, which got through McInnis for
y base hit. st. Louis tielded poorly
behind Van Glider.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Alexander Extends
His Winning Chain
To Nine Strai chit
BY BRIGGS

CHICAGO, May 24.-Alexander won
his ninth consecutive game to- day when
the Cubs shut out Philadelphia, to O.
Rixey had two bad innings. when the
locals concentrated their attack and
made Hleir runs.
Only one visitor, lie Bourveau,
reached second He was doubled at
third by Deal, who took line drive
and stepped on the base.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Irving Nine Triumnhs

TARRYTOWN, \. Y. May "a
Bruson, pitching for Irving Prep, shut
out Nyack High School here TODAY.
He allowed only three scattered hits
and registered ten strike-outs. Suther-
lara, of Irving, drove out home run
with the bases filled in the third in
ming
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
NO-Hit Game for \ ale Cuh

= NEW HAVEN, Conn. May "a
Schrader pitched no-hit, no-run
game for the Yale freshmen to-day
beating the Choate School nine of Wal
lingford, Conn. l3 to o. The freshmen
PLAYED errorless ball behind him.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Lafayette Athletes Honored

EASTON, Pa. May 24.-Members of
the Lafayette College track team were
awarded their varsity letter by the
Varsity Club of the college TO- day.
Those who received this honor were
Captain Reynolds, Crawford, Kunkel,
Williams, Leconey. Wilson and Morgan
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Tinker Buys Cub Pitcher

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 24.-Presi.
dent Tinker, of the Columbus Associ-
alton team, to-day announced the pur-
chase of pitcher Newkirk. of the Chi
cago Cubs. Newkirk reported at Mil
waukee this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Farrell Joins -. Antony Club

James J. Farrell, the Bronx thurch
House walker, was among taose who
applied to the registration committee
of the Metropolitan Association. A. A
L., yesterday for permission TO ION
other clubs. He viii compete in the
future for the Knights OF $. Antony
Other transfers were John Wjbcrg, ur-
attached to Swedish -AmericaD A. {:
Tom " Wallace. unattached % Apha
Club. and J. renchell. CLARK House r.
A, to unattached
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Stevens Nine Elects Captain

The Stevens Tech baseball team
elected James ]. Ferrari captain for
next season at meeting held yester-
day afternoon. Ferrari will be a senior
next year, and has been with the team
as catcher for the last three seasons
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
81 Runs for SchoOIhoys

schoolboy record was established
when Dwight School defeated Newman
School, of Hackensack, NJ j.. on the
latter's field yesterday by score of
27 to 10. The teams made 81 hts
and ii errors.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Ruth Gets the Only 7iUo
Hits Off Detroit Pitcher
Babe Does All the Hitting for Locals, Who Lose
by Score of 3 to /; Ehmke Victor Over
Mays; Pipp Banshed for Protesting Decision
By w. O. Mcclellan

The ooh Detroit Tigers lmped yesterday
catching the Yanks the midst batting
the Polo Grounds by
Babe Ruth
the daily
hating they be taken with
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Totals SO ! II u II Totals 81 IA y ,
.Batted for schupp in fCth inning.
Batted for May in ninth inning
%Batted for JanYrin in ninth inninr


{Batted for Janvrin in ninth inning
st Louis o-4
wo-base hits--Fletcher ,2). Hornsav.
Three base hit-Kins. Sacritlco-Doyle
Double plays-Nehf. Fletcher and Kelly:
Doyle, tlelc cher and Kelly. Schultz and
Cielnons Left on bases-New York. .:
st Louis, 7. Bases on balls-On Nehf. l;
on Schupp, 4: off May, .. Hits-On Nehr
l3 in innings (none out in eighthl. off
Toney in ?; off Schupp in ): off
SSherdel' in 10 Zone out in seventy off
May, IN 2-3. Struck out-By Nehf |.
by Schupp - by May. a. Winning pitcbs,
-Nehf; Losing pitcher-Schupp Umpires
-Culgley and O'Day. Time of game :O5
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
The score
BOSTON "a.
Totals ..35 : "a IA Totals . 30 ) 27 IL
Batsed for Van Glider In eighth inning.
b~-~ed for Sanders in ninth inning

81 i-ouis.... o | o--1
boston ....'. o o x-5
Williams, ITendrvx McNali1
I.oft on bases-St Louis. 10: Boston. s.
Bases on halls-on Van Glider 3 off Bush.
2 Hts-Oh Van Glider. 5 in innings:
on Sanders, in /. Struck out-~By Van
Glider. 2; by Bush. ., Wild pitch--Bush
Losing pitcher-~Nan Glider. Urnpires-
(hlI ana owens. Ttme OF Eame--l ah
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Lewis Starts Training

"Strangler" Lewis starts training TO-
day for his wrestling match with Ivan
Linow at Bronx Field next Monday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Lucky Homer for Tigers

Mays was still suffering from lame
soupbone, but he pitched a good game
and kept the hits widely scattered.
Flagstead's homer was four base
clout by inches, and the run that Ty
Cobb scored was largely assisted by
the overeagerness of Duffy Lewis, who
seldom gets that way.
The triple hit by Ruth would have
been q homer if it had been shot one
degree to the right, for it hit center
field fence on the first bound, and
though Ty Cobb was playing far back
in right center the ball whizzed by
yards beyond his reach. The invalid
did all the hitting and the two colonies
are considering the advisability Of
shooting some of the germs of the
various ailments that have been afflict-
ing the Babe into other members of
the team.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Totals 20 8 6 81 Is o Totals rs 81 IA
.Batted for NAYS In ninth inning.

'Batted Tor Mays In NINTH INNING.
New York.. 0 0 o o---1
Three base htt-Ruth Home run--Flag
stead. Sacrlice-Veach, Double plays
Mays and Pipp; Stanage and Young. Left
on bases-New York l: Detroit 3. Bases
on balls--Off Mays. 8; off Ehmke, !.
Struck out-By Mays, 4, by Ehmke 8
Umpires-Dinneen and Nalln. Time of
earne-l:35
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
American Association

indianapolis. 6 st. Paul. 8
Minnea polls, 3 Louisville 2
Toledo g. Kansas City
Columbus. 4; Milwaukee, /
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Fire Leading Bdtters
In TW0 Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

life. The Babe is one Of those per-
sons who make themselves right at
home anywhere
The only happiness that came to the
Yankee fans was when ball fouled
off Roger Peckinpaugh's bat caught
caused the depressed Manhattanites to
rise and give three cheers for Peck,
three for the bat and three for the
ball.
But this one passing joy did not
last very long. The Yankee hitters
Ruth excepted, could not hit Howard
Ehmke. They could not hit balloon
this afternoon. Murderers' Row looked
like very peaceful and inotfensive
collection of young men, and when the
Yanks do not hit the Yank fans are
unhappy
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Fo,aiS 20 . "a IS 0 Totals 80 u 27 Is 0

'Ratted for Powell in eighth inning
Cincinnati 0 0 l. x-4
T"o- base hit-Ruether. Stolen bases
Eoush' Duncan, Ncale ca. Sacrnccs-
NoPi. plck Double pay-McQuillan.
~ ,'EiI 'HNiite ana Holke. Left on bases
Boston. 3; Cincinnati s. Bases on balls
or Ruethor, 2: off McQuillan. l. Struck
ous ''I -hy Euether 2; by McQuillan 1. Um-
ires-Mctormick and Hart Time of
"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Watchful Waiting

Those who hope
and this includes New Chicago Inducing
IN bit of watchful
They waiting the has wrecked
Just watt they whispering something Be
something always
Either Coveeie will Speaker lose leg or Baobv
will retire en- he oil busines
Something, rule has happened Cleveland She has
had enough ball But being overdue who
knows but 1920 will bring the to the
The Reds had fifty hannerne
the forever.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at New York.
y Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit, 3; New York, |.
Boston, 5; ST. Louis, l.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, ..
WashingtOn-Clevela (wet gds.)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct.
Cleve'd. FL 400 Wash'ton 1416 .467
Boston,. 19 .679St. Louis. 1915 .44S
Chicago. II II .5S6Phila.. 1919 .345
y. York. Is Is 5O0lDetroit. 821.27
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
PHuA. "A. Ii
Totals .8s 10 Is o. o Totals i. 33 Q 27 II

Totals .8s 10 Is % o. Totals .,33 2s 27 II 2
sBatted for Naylor IN seventh inning.
tBatted for Hasty in ninth inning.
Chieago.v. Q 3 0 40
Two-base hits-E. Collins, Gelsoh, Griffin.
Btyles. Home run--Felsch. Sacrifices
jackson (2), Dugan t2). Walker. Double
play-Perkins and Dugan. Left on bases
Chtoago ei Philadelphia. 8. Bases on
balls-On Faber, off Naylor, i off
Hasty. l. IIits-on Nayior, 18 in 7 IN
nings: off Hasty. in Q. Struck Nout-By
Faber. 3; by Nayior, 4 by Hasty, ! .
Passed bail--Perkns. Losing pitcher
Naylor. Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand
Tlme Of game--1:4 AZ
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

Totals 80 0 242! Totals 2sse27 o o
Philadelphia. 0 o o o o %
chicaeo..... o 0 Us
Three base hits-Paskert Barber. Stolen
base Barber. Sacrnces--Killefer Deal
pouble piaYs--RiXey. Bancroft and Paul
cite; AIexa nder, Holochcr and Barber;
peal funassisted(: Paulette and Bancroft,
Leu on bases-Chicago. ,; Philadelphia g.
bases on ba lts-Of Rixey. . Struck out
Hy Alexander. 4; by Rixey. L. Umpires-.
flen and Emslie. Time of game-i 20
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 7. ST. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn, l; Pittsburgh, O.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati, A. Boston, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
MAJ W.L.Pct.. WL.Pc;.
Pittsbgh. II IL 5S6 st. Louis. AIS .467
Cin'nati Is Is .5Sl Boston. 1214 1862
Brooklyn Is IL .577N York. 1216 .429
Chica"". IL II .545 Phila II 20 ass
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

rOt3s :''os Ut o To'aIs " y I6
PrGeb1yn Ere sbnrr h -. " " " S" "-d
o-base hits-Myers, Konetchy. South
worth. Three base hit-kiIduff. Stolen
base-Cutshaw. ba Double pays-Cutshaw W
eaton and Grimm. Whitfield Cutsnaw and
Grim; Johnston and Ward. Left on bases
,-BroolIlyn, 6: Pittsburgh. s. Bases on
halls[OH Mamaur, 5; off Adams, .
Struck out-By MamauX, c: by Adams, .
Umplrrs-Rigler and Moran. Timo Of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Eastern League

Bridgeport. 3: Pittsheld g
Hartford, 4: Waterbury, o.
New Haven. 8; Springfield O.
Albany Worcester (rain).
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Fields.

Despite the enthusiastic
response, $4,000 scarfs are
not sold in a day,
Saturdays neckwear
furry leaves ample selec-
ton at Csc, ST and S1.50.
Boys not overlooked.
ties CSC up.
Suits. Our own nanufac-
ture. $50 and 500.
Moneyback, if you want
it.
Straw hats that conform
without conforming"
All : leather shoe at
'part-paper" prices.
underwear, shirts, socks.
Luggage.
Sporting Goods--every-
thing for golf and tennis.
Livery.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
6roadway Broadwa
az 4oth 81 -Four at 34th S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
az Warren at 41s+ 6,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Why Not a 20 Per Cent Reduction In.


l. All golf
3 The size depths OF
g. All albs?
A. Long puts hoed by opponents?
Number of prizefgers entering and motion picture life?
g. Presidential candidates?
fanks will have to find
first place for
looked the Hughy
the battle Tor last place. but the
Will undoubtedly put
time to homestead
VI would dav
through three week But
what terrific jolt ideal law when
said ideal is
Add famous lines: But Itookt three putts,-
Even If Cobb slipping the impetus that
sprint Will carry quite a along the
~ s. government responsible for Dempss inability
ihe U interposed
fancy that after you've sprunp it
about twice Won hegin TO believe it is all
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

s. government responsible for Dempseys inability fight
government inerposed summer of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

"fanks will have to find home next season" WI
first place for change?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31

There has been for the past six months deluge of enquiries from young ladies all over the United States as to the chances in Alaska
 Nov that the spring travel will soon commence. we would suggest the various Commer- cial Clubs talk up the matter X snow these young 1naidens who a1e willing and anxious to come North: that they will receive great reception.
 They can exercise their L,aN Year privilt ge, and indeed many of our local bachelors have furnished their homes, IF the hope of being among the chosen.
 There is plenty of room in the hills 1ofind wonderful prospects and many of the rich strikes iu Alaska have keen made through the assistance of the Womenfolk, not great distance from Me Carthy women have done their shift at the windlass, and even rolled bOuld4rS.
 Just get prospecting the fash ion among women, and they will soon make a showing.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31

In the Unit T States "Ommis sioner's Court, Third Judicial Division, in an Cor M"Cart'y Precinct, (formerly Chitina Pre- cinct ) Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of Mike J. May, deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACC )UNT Notice is hereby given that R. V. Watkins. administrative of the estate of Mix T. May, has filed his final account as such admin iStrator, and that Wednesday the 17th day of March at 12 O clock noon of slil dov, at thr office of the U. 5. Commi S~inn- CT and ex.officio probate juC ge in the town oi McCarthv. Al ,S ka, has been appointed the time and place for the hearing of objections U such final account and the settlement thA"pof Any persons interested may on or before said date, file his O. jection thereto.
 Dated at Me 'arthy, Alaska, Jan uary 14th.192O.
 ChaS. $. Graber. $. Commissioner an. ex x-offic 10 ProbeSe Judge
 First Puhlicati ,a J my Y. 19pp Last Publication Feby 7th. 1920.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31
The
 MCCARTHY Weekly News.

Der lnh 1918 at the ost Office. at MCCAr1hy. Alaska. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-01-31

In the Unite State: Commissione~ s Court, Third Judicial Divisic n. in and for Mccarthy Precinct, Qormerly Chi tina Precinct Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the Mat e. cf tn; Estate of Ole J,
 Anderson, lecease
 NOTICE of HEARING of FINAL
 ACCOUNT Notice is hereby gwen, that R Wat Watkins, administrator in the estate of Ole J. Anderson. kss filed his final account as such administrator, and tllr Wednesday the 17th day of March 1920 at the hour O 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the said day, at the office of the U 5. Commissioner & ex-officio probat judge in town of Me Carthy, AlasLa, has been appointed the time and place for the hearing of objections to such final account and the -ettle nent thereof.
 Any person interested may, on or be- fore said date file objection thereto Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, January l4th l9! 70
 On IS. $ Grabe- U. <. Commissioner and ex-oilicio Probate Judge. First Publication Jany 17th. 1920 Last Publication Feby Eth 1920.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19

Motion to reduce the membership
fee from So to So was lost.
r.. l.. Shearer. president of the asso-
citation presided ut the SATURDAY.
meeting. with A. A. Davis acting as
secretary
Bean growers assert that IL would
e Improbable for them 10 contract
he bean crop this season for less
than cents per pound, and stat'
that other crops will show a greater
return than the price now being of
fered.
The bean contractors contend tina
this section is competing with III.
Michigan and Colorado growing cen
ters which are closer to the eastern
markets. and that since the crop can
be contracted for in those sections
at a lower scale il is impossible tc
offer a higher contract price to 10
cal growers.
The bean growing industry i'm thi
ection last year brought over a hal
million dollars in to this community
and there were III cars of garden
fConIiuupd ON last mage
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19
Record Must
Increase Plant
Munyon Starts Addition For
New Home Of Newspaper

To meet It's increasing business de-
mands and TO provide room for new
and modern equipment TO be installed
in The near future, il has been decided
10 more than double the present floor
space OF the Record office. by the
erection of an addition 20 feet deep
and e5 feet wide on the rear OF vhe
building now occupied.
The contract for the building Of
the Records new home has been let
by IA. G. Munyon TO ]. l.. Edwards.
and the work OF excayating for the
foundation is now under way.
The back wall OF the present office
will be eliminated, doing away en-
tireIy with any separating partitions.
aud the new addition Will be sci on
solid concrete foundations so MS 10
Withstand the weight OF heavy ma
chinery.
Mr. hammers left Tuesday morning
for Boise where he viii meet rop-
resentatiye OF the Morganthaler Limo
type company TO negotiate for the pur-
chase of linotype, or typesetting mia
chine.
II Is expected that the Record will
be able TO occupy its new quarters by
April !, AZ which time the linotype
and other modern machinery will be
installed In he new plant
II Is the aim and plan OF the Record
management TO keep apace with the
demands OF the town. and propose 10
give Filler the sort OF newspaper
4 thriving town like Filler should have.
A large investment Is necessary to
meet the expenses OF the additions
underway but the Record II confident
Of the loyal support OF the community
m IT'S effort To give Filler modern
newspaper aud job printing Office
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19
Eight Cents Minimum


This decision on the part OF the
growers which form the ASSOCIATION
Is the result of a meeting held al the
Filler Rural high school building Sat
urday at which time the members oil
the association voted unanimously To
contract no beans the coming season
for less than s cents per pound, and
further, that no contracts would be
signed by any members of the asso-
clation until such contracts were ap-
proved by the association and this
approval recognized by the contrac-
tor buyers.
The secretary was instructed TO
get all possible Information concern
ing the yarities of beans that are
most profitable TO raise in this sec
ton and also those that do not yield
we'll. This information will be avail
able for all members and growers.
The chairman appointed w t
Conant, d. L. Beamer and b. f. Allen
a. a committee TO assist the secre-
tary in gathering the desired data
and passing Il along TO the growers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19
Death Of Mrs. D. c. Bickford

Funeral services were held at III,
Mennonite Brethren in Christ chursl
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs ID c
R.ckfOrd, who died at her home her
sunday evening at the age of sixty
nine
Mary A. Moore was born IA Mercel
Ounty, Missouri. April u 1890
.ler parents. NJ and Mrs. Samne
~, ore moved from Missouri To De-
Noines. Iowa during the Civil Mar
Iaere in November 1875 shs was unit
ed in marriage 70 = Union soldier
Comrade ID. c. Bickford With Who'll.
she has spent in a happy companions
ship of more than fifty-four years.
To this union we've horn six ch'l
dren. five OF whom remain To mourn
their loss. Mr.. w A. Biclyford OF
Caldwell. Idaho. and Mr.. Samuel
Bickford OF Bull: three daughters.
Mrs. William Wilkinson wto was
with her mother at the last Ms
G. W. Wilcox of Filler. and Mrs. G
y. Slock of Texhoma. Oklahoma.
Mir. and Mrs Bickford moved tc
idaho. settling AT Filler. nearly seven
years ago.
The funeral services were held IN
he Mennonite Brethren church
towing TO tn fact that the Methodist
church was undergoing improve
mcnts.) at O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. conducted by Rev. C. Il. Deal
The Methodist pastor. Appropriate
words were spoken from Job see
Thou shalt come 10 thy grave in a
mll age. like as shock OF grain
cOmeth In his season"
Mrs. +. b. Ripley Victor pease and
W c. Harper sang. Beautiful flow
rs covered the casket Burial was
made in the I. o. O. f. cemetery.
W A. Bickford OF Caldwell came
up to attend his mothers funeral
and Samuel Bickford and family OF
Bull came over, ID. c. Bickford left
afternoon with his son for
Caldwell and Boise. to be gone ten /
lays. Two daughters, Mrs G. w
Wilcox who is at home III. and Mrs I
I, W. Slack OF Texhoma. Okla, who 1
IS also ~. we're unable TO attend 1
heir mothers funeral The friends
md neighbors did all possible TO as
'ist during the illness OF Mrs. Bick-
ord and TO soften the bereavement
nd loneliness since her death. for
which the husband and children de
ire TO express their unbounded
-ratitude.
The sympathy OF the entire com
iunity are with the bereaved in tbs
our OF sorrow.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19
INCOME TAX MAN
DUE HERE SOON
Local Money MakersExpected
ToReport Annual Earnings

Those fortunate or unfortunate
,nough 10 have to pay federal income
ak will have the opportunity tomor.
ow and Saturday to tell Uncle San
| Ibout il, for IL is announced that r. j
IanIon, deputy income tax collector
ill be here on those dates to take
income tax returns
Persons subject 10 the payment OF
N income tax should not be deluded
the idea that because they were
bile thus far to eyade the law last
,ear. or maybe some previous year
hat. this will be successfully carried
iut again this year. word OF warn
ng in contained in statement given
)ut by Collector Williams for the Dis
riot OF Idaho. "The Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue has authorized
he appointment OF a sufficient num-
Der of Deputies 10 thoroughly invesfi-
gate the income OF every citizen OF
Idaho. the Collector stated.
Until March 18th persons subject to
he income tax will be given the OPP
lortunity OF disclosing their tax liza
Dility and paving the same and every
service will be afforded them to assist
hem in making out their returns cor
'ectly Persons who have eyaded the
AK in the past may come in yolun-
arily and make returns for back
ears. and be assessed but small pen
titles for their delinquency.
However after March 18th delin-
iuents will be relentlessly hunted
down and every farthing exacted. with
penalties. and prosecutions will be
recommended against those who have
attempted to defraud the government
If just taxes.
That taxpayers may understand the
seriousness OF attempting to defrsud
he national government OF just tax
Is. 1t may be interesting Information |
o learn that but recently the Distric' |
Court in the neighboring state O.
Washington has held that the imposi- /
ion OF the extra penalty OF from 81. /
300 10 $4,000 on persons found guilt, 4
II this offense was none too severe.
Besides the heavy lines and the stin \
penalties that will surely be assessed
against those persons falling to make
-eturns and pay taxes justly due the
Government. Collector Williams will
insist that Jail sentences be adjusted
or those who fagrantly disregard tire
Instructions OF the Government In this
aspect.
II is simple matter to determine
whether one should nle q return OF
is income for taxation. An unmsr
led person earning over 81 900. o.
married person more than $4,000
. required TO file return Incoms
Ak deputies are stationed AZ coBvsn
mt locations all over the state 70 ,
ssisting the people Your bsnke
iii be glad 10 help you.