davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Olympic, Real
Alcoholic Ark,
On Way toU. S.
Beer and Wine Bottles, Two
by Two, Troop Up Gang
plank Till $4,000 Fill
Luxurious Liners Cellars
First Trip as Oil Burner
Aquitania and Bismarck
Also Soon To Be Placed
in Atlantic Service
Fron. The 7ribnnc's European Bayeou

From The Tr5bnnc'5 European BRyeou
LONDON, June 25. - The 45,000-ton
Olympic, sailing to-day from South
cmpton, with enough beer and spirits
to float smaller vessel (for there are
$4,000 bottles of beer and 1000 cases
OF wine), has several claims to distinc-
tion over any other ship that sails the
Transatlantic course. She is the largest.
the first to burn oil, and will fly the
blue ensign, as a token of her distin-
guished war record.
If you want to cross the Atlantic
ard think you are in the best hotel in
New York, take the Olympic. The
Olympic is everything that makes life
easy and lazy. Human ingenuity can
nor imagine anything she lacks in the
way of luxury. There are magnificent
bars, public rooms and staterooms,
where cne can have perfect sea
breeze by means of patent device
no need to go on deck unless you want
to-
There is gymnasium, where l saw
fat man lying on a chair and smoking
a cigar, as he had his back pummeled
from the end of his spine to the base
Of his neck with two rotary plush disks.
This gymnasium, in fact, has achieved
the reputation of being abl. to give
people any sort of exercise without
compelling them to do thing. One can
smoke cigar all through the stunts.
One can ride an electric horse, or ride
camel back, or just sit on a weird
machine and get liver shock.
Traces of War Removed
For twelve months the Olympic has
been in Messrs. Harland & VOLTS
yard "reconditioning Seven thousand
men have been at work in her, remov-
ing every trace of the war and restor-
ing her to her former grandeur. Once
again she is the floating palace The
only memento of the days when she
stripped off her finery for war work is
mural tablet which was presented
by the 59th Regiment of United States
infantry to commemorate the sinking
Of the German U-103 on May 12, 1918.
"on the voyage from New York to
southampton with American troops"
When the war began the Olympic
was only three years old. She was the
outcome Of the White Star Company's
determination to build ship which
would eclipse any merchantmen afioat.
lot was written about her at the
time, how she had tonnage of 45,359
tons, boasted ten decks and could carry
2,4OO passengers. We heard of her
splendid saloons and suites, the wealth
Of her panneling and carving, her palm
court, gymnasium, elevators, squash
racket court, swimming bath, Turkish
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Pope Sends Surprise
Gift to Sunday School
Large Hamper of Cherries, I'm
known Luxury to Poor,
Delights Children
From a Special Correspondent

ROME. July 3.-Although the Pope
is very busy, he still has time to think
OF little acts of kindness toward the
Sunday school children as little in
cident will show. When he received Car
dinal Cagiano, Protector of the Sale
sian Sunday schools. the Cardinal
spoke to the Pope about this great
work, and also related how he liked to
give the boys a surprise, mentioning
that during the winter he had sen,
baskets of chestnuts to all the ora
tories of this order.
The Pope was greatly interested and
promised to send surprise. The Car
linal was pleased and kept the secret
During the recreation hour in each
oratory q large hamper of cherries
was received from the Vatican. with
the Holy Fathers blessing. The chill
dren were delighted as cherries are an
unknown luxurys to poor children In
all 2,400 pounds Of cherries were dis
tributed to the boys
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

returned from the embassy here 2" All
asked for Hays speech. Here it is:
i never saw a street fight in Eng
couldn't be repeated in the company OF
ladies'; I never heard a real cuss word
used"
where did Hay live ?" one English
man asked.
mo-" said another. "You are both
right; we break even on those things
too"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Lens Produces Coal Again

LENS, France, june 3O-For the
first time since the occupation of Lens
by the Germans coal has been brought
up to the surface from one of the
mines. Many of the mines are still
flooded, but the pumping out con-
tinues. Engineers in charge of the
work express the opinion that the ex-
ploitation of the upper workings Of
the mines will be resumed about the
middle of 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

lowed a deduction of 81, 600.
A reasonable allowance is mad Tor
depreciation Of business property ana
obsolescence, and for the depletion OF
oil and gas wells and other natural
deposits.
Contributions or gifts made during
the year 1919 to corporations organ
lied for charitable, scientific, reflg-
ious or educational purposes. or Tor
the prevention of cruelty to animals
or to the special fund for vocational
rehabilitation may be deducted to an
amount not exceeding Is per cent. OF
the taxpayers income.
Other Deductiblc Items
Other items which may be deduct
ed are as follows:
Taxes paid or accrued during the
year 1919, except income. war profits,
or excess-proft taxes, and those as
sessed against local benefits of q kind
tending to improve the value of the
property.
Loss of property not connected
with trade Or business rising from
fires, storms, shipwreck, or other
casualty, or from theft, If not com
pensated for by insurance or other
wise.
Debts ascertained to be worthless
and charged off within the year..
Interest paid or accrued on indebt-
edness except Indebtedness incurred
to purchase securities, the interest
upon which is exempt from tax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Income Tax Facts
You Should Kn0W
No. 5

No.
Deductions from gross income in
determining net income include all
business expenses, which are the
amounts actually incurred during the
tax ear in the conduct of a business,
trade. or profession.
A merchant may claim as deduc-
tons the amount paid for advertis-
ing, hire Of clerks, and other employ
es, the cost of light, fuel. heat, water
and telephone used In his place of
business. the cost of operating deliv-
cry wagons, motor trucks, and Incl
dental repairs to such vehicles.
A physician may claim as deduc-
tons the cost of medicines and medi-
cinal supplies used by him In his
practice, a reasonable proportion Of
the expenses paid In the maintenance
and repair of an automobile used in
making professional calls, the ex-
penses of attending medical conven-
tons, dues to medical societies and
subscriptions to medical journals, the
rent paid for office rooms and the
cost of heat, water, light, telephone,
ETC., used In such Office rooms, and
salaries paid to office assistants. The
same deductions are allowed a dem
fist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

Explorer Stanley has given an ac'
count of apes that carry torches at
night. He was doubtless mistaken, for
all the monkey tribes are afraid of
fire. Nevertheless, gorillas will gather
about a deserted campfire for the sake
of warmth-though 1t never occurs to
them Il keep the embers allght by
adding fresh fuel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
The Three Graces.

First Girl-"I know Jack hasn't
very much money, but we can live
on faith, you know" Second Girl
"And hope, too. 1 SUPPOSE" Third
Girl-"And charity"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
HOGS as petsl

Before the advent of Christianity,
hogs were household pets among the
Hawaiians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

The farmer may deduct all
amounts paid in preparing his land
for a crop, and the cultivation, har-
vesting, and marketing of the crop.
The cost of seed and fertilizer used
and amounts spent in caring for live
stock are ~deductible items. The cost
of minor repairs to farm buildings,
other than the dwelling, and of
fences. farm machinery, and wagons
may be claimed, also the cost of
farm tools which are used up in the
course of a year or TWO. The cost of
machinery of a permanent character,
such as a thrashing machine or trac-
tor. Is held to be a capital investment.
and is not an allowable deduction.
Rent paid for a farm is deductible.
The principles underlying these al
iowances are equally applicable to
the conduct Of any trade, business. or
profession. Il short, all expenses
connected solely and directly with the
conduct of an income-producing
business, trade, profession, or fvoca-
ton are allowable.
Deductions for Losses
Losses incurred by a taxpayer In
any transaction entered into for profit
outside of his regular business are
allowed. Under the 1917 act deduc-
ions for such losses were allowed
only to the extent Of gains in similar
transactions. II, for example. a per-
son made $1,000 in one stock market
transaction and in another lost $4,000
he was required to include the 81 1000
in his return Of gross income, and
could deduct only that moun as a
loss. Under the current act he is al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
MONA MARTIN
!, PASSES .l|!.S'''''S' AWAY
Death "a, Followed i, lines
Extending Over Last
Several Months. sssi:

napna Ruth Martin, eldest daughter
OF hrs. Jennie Martinlof the Strafford
DioGk diedSat aS1ocal hospftal on SUM
naySssaafternoon at 2:30 O'Clock after an
atsness ofssseveral months. 4 ~
A brief; funeral service win hel held
ms afternoon at 4. O'Clock in the FYrst
aptist church, with Rev. j.. q. York
and this evening the body
TTnlsne taken to Minot, tho former
nome or The deceased. Funeral serY-
lcesswll! be held in the First Presby-
terrain hurch at Minot Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock and the body will
be. Inferred in. Rose Hill cemetery IA
side1that Of the father Of the de-
ceased, George Martin, Awho died sat
Minot three years ago.
MISS Martin with her mother and
other meIdbersss&ssof the family, had
llved in Grand Forks for two: years.
PREVIOUS to&coming here 3ahe had
graduated fromSthe Minots hiEh school
andsshe entered the University sSof
North Dakota asSa freshman in the
fallSof 191S.s In April Of this year
Miss Martin became illsand was forced
to give up her studies at the univer-
sity. Since that time her health had
been gradually failing and practically
all IT the time she had been a patient
IN hospitals here and elsewhere in the
state While a student at the univer.
sitysMiss Martin became q member OF
theSPsi Omega Psi sorority.
Born at Minot in December, 1900,
Miss Martin had spent all OF her life
there until to- Grand; Forks
twosyearsP ago. ~ She III survived by her
mother, n brother, Verne Wellt
Martin, and two sisters, Joyce Ethelyn
and5Amy Jean Martin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
WANTED
! >FgYIwgy sfMSe03@westaI

: I Hs!sSsssss Iss,s1sa MS, 4 A Wsstsa..s
agSEs of the largest corporation Of its
kind inTstlfe world wants a man in.
each county in this section to work in
the outlying districts of the larger
cities and among the farmers, Work
is pleasant and no previous selling ex-
pefiencesis necessary. Work consists
ofaeavingE a wonderful new household
necessityaAn the homes on free trial.
Tests at Moregthan thirty of the lead
ink suniversities and the Government
Bureau 3of, Standards show this article
tosbe four times as efficient as similar
articles n0wsin general use. Earnings
as.high as 5000 month. No capital
required Goods furnished on credit
to{reliablet men,, Farmers were never
81 sprosperous. Article Is badly needed
in salmost every rural home and sells
on;i{ sight In writing mention what
county will be most convenient for
yoii to work in and what your regular
occupation is, your age, married or
-single, how long you have lived in
,yoGrscomfnunity, whether you have rig
or5autos,rs8Also state whether you are
caSable sof handling men, as subdistri-
buxors, and ,SEhenasyo a start. A
fen @linesSto Mr. johnson will bring
full particulars or n of our repre-
, sehtativesswillycall upon you in person.
'- hsHsgf E-r.. E.NF z-+Lla ELEE ArH NbF- - aV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
John M. Baer Spoke
AT City Auditorium


congressman John NJ. Baer spoke
night before al audience Of between
600#and 700 people. Congressman
Baer was introduced by A. H. Hanson.
Nonpartisan league manager for
Grand Forks county, who, urged the
votgrs to support the league candi-
datss. predicting that Grand, Forks
COUNTY election returns would greatly
SURPRISE the state.
Nj. Baer declared his stand on a
number of issues, speaking at length
IN ssthe grain grading law in foice in
North Dakota. He compared condi-
tions in North Dakota at present with
those in existence before the league
~got#control, and made an effort to
point out that the farmers are now
enjoying greater benefits than form
erly,s e"S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
?. ], N Z
DIED TODAY
Pioneer Resident Of Grand.
} Fo q y County / ' suse,csu,r sun ! 81.
NJ After Brief Illness.

p. u. Maddock, pioneer resident Of
Crane Forks county, died at 7:lb
o,ctockstodaysat st. MichaeRs hospttai5
Mr.. Maddox was one of the most
monmsNnt and best known residents
Of 1.-The county. He homesteadeds near
NORWOOD in 1873 and lived there
until six years ago.4when hes retired.
sHes was born IA New Castle Ont ! n
1881 y His nafeta5 were Mr.: ard Mrs.
Jasper Maddox. prominent reSidents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

sS2s rs SSsaSSS4 salas&SY s1iysasfsseat aSsEss:sassssysg sIHsA
slIr suriRl3gS#sthe m6nth 81 oetpber III
sAof,nerssepords lsnroilmssRst in tas
Qs96lrres156pdence stpdy Burssau Of :t6s
sdditveraaty.. conducted under the ".
acknowledgements broken, All,
Yoder, director rs the extension divis-
Inn, has announced. Thereshas besn
q gain, in the work Of nearly so per
cent during the first four months 81
the present year Nbeginning with
July), "a compared with the first four
months Of last year. IA d ~ af
w a new.c0ursa In, public school aft
has been added I the List given 81
t1eg correspondence bureau. a. 71isTtiss
two-hour course of 20 lessons, givins
two credits, and ID intended for teach.
[ers insthe public schools. II ainissto
afford the ataachers an opportunity
Et0ad0stypical school problems in pic.
torlal work, design. and constructed,
and ft0l suggest definite methods 81
presenting these problems. The, course
tJigncludsgs brief stndy;5S3ot thAShsst liz
l NSEa- SyEpstsfSEca. AIN9EEHns S9T,4N sSr.iASt xxx A&St-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
Reprisals Attempted
In Dungannon, Ireland

pungannon, Ireland, Nov. This
town, located in central Ulster. spent
a terrifying night as a result al! re-
prisals following the wounding@ OF .
constable during an attack on a police
patrol by civilians yesterday.
Policemen,'a and then armed andsdis-
guised men. visited the town and dis
charged bombs and firearms in many
business houses owned by members of
the Sim Fem: AZ number Of places
were. wrecked and many families fed
to The country for safety
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
FIRST NOVEMBER J.
LICENSE GRANTED

Rebecca fReinholt Of Grand Forks
and Alexander Mcdonald Or Edmore
today We're granted a license to marry.
receiving StheSfrst license to be issued
In this county for the present month
According to Cliff Lebacken, ,Cupid's
special representative. at the court,
house, there .werets32 licenses issued,
during the month Of October, just past.
This number is an increase over the
number. issued during, September.
when IS couples were given permission
to marry 1850
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
aa9 I1asl 8 lyY mao.

SxGtars;anSft09fasti ssW1shs
Tie NE tsndsnciss az public school
art.
y The correspondence bpreauEis main
stGdnedsby:t the Observation-Disclosures In Of
der thai sthe steaEhinG facilities &of
the university may be brought with
inyAhe sre1eAksof all restAeptasS6 the
sElSikE w64aexG;not able HdeHAEs11SiXXNk reas
i&1@ee 33e&fkEsSsNearly all nonsHlborGss
to- c66shaHeles ss&&8SSsthe school arASSSffers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
Crary Reported Better

J. 3. Crazy. general secretary OF, the
z. NJ. G. A. who was seriously injured
in an auto accident some time ago is
reported as rapidly recovering. Mr..
past few days and expects to be on the
job again in q very short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

Aa7 For Hhe ias S tR1sigh htl ysafsAtRf / lJ U a1as states aste 81 ass enjoyed
the greatest prosperity Its history: til 500
From coast to coast Govefnor Cox noted not one tramp
(. & .Sprvagrant, in all his speaking tours. Vi,
The extrayaganciess municipalities Of the tariff system
S. have been removed.
Under the Republican bankingyassystem there was an
average Of one National bank failure for every twsenty-one
days. Over periodsofE nearly fortyssyears.
Under the resehtsDefnocrati Federal ReseryeSystern
there was oniygIone ational.bank4failu in every four
months III 1916 and l9l17.. In the year 1918 there was one.
81 nl919 and 1920 there has been none. #
The d~isasterous recarrent psniescomrnent TO Republican
administrations are no more.
Think, Nj. Business Man whatthqfsSnea ans g youi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
Republican, obstructtonists

Under Democratic leadership the United States has
acqniredd the greatest foreign tradeenjoyed by any nation in
all history. 90 sss y y
It Has become a great maritime power, with a merchant
marine unsurpassed.
The Republican party asks your support on the pretense
that it will give you superior business administration.
Republicans have controlled Congress for nearly two
years, and have enacted not one constructive law. They
have BEEN condemned on all sides as time wasters. Why
expect Constructive policies during the next four years from
apartYdwhich has proved itself during the last two capable
only ofsdestructive tactics?
The5R republicans in Congress have succeeded in nothing
but preventing rati6caton4of the Leagle Covenant and the
Treaty. Of Peace with Germany. - @ssS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
What League means to business

The League of Nations will stabilize International
credits and stimulate American trade at home and abroad.
Under Article 4 of the league Covenant none Of the
f~orty-th1ee member nations can withdraw without two years
scrapped as Senator Harding proposesto to dc 2single handed
without a majority vote.
Wouldany sound business man offer q project 50 pre-
sposterous? !.
1--we gointo the League our foreign trade discontinue
stosexpand, and greater prosperity will be ours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
He knous ho,usto deal vith men
He virtually re,nqde Ohio

After effecting reforms. in the tax system Of Ohio,
Governor CoxNcaled Especial session Of the legislature to
reduce the tax rate and it was reduced. He is pledged to-
budget system and saves millions for the state. He is
spledged,to an Mathematical Get. He gave Ohio an up-to-
date constitutions He .scrapped. its out-worn legislative
machinery. Isn't thatsa business man, the kind of a Presi-
dent you want? IL. s
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
J. $. POULTRY EXPERT. RETURNS FROM VISIT
 ID COAST COLONIES.

D. M. Green of the United States de- partment of agriculture, who is located here temporarily with office in the chamber of commerce building, has just returned from a trip to California where he has been looking over some of the successful poultry ranches in that state.
 Mir. Green is here to establish the government poultry experimental sta ton at Glendale, which is now well under way. He is very enthusiastic about the opportunities for poultry in the Southwest and thinks that some of the methods of the California poul- try keepers might well be adopted by the Arizona poultry folks.
 Like California, Arizona has a fa- vorable climate for poultry raising, MT. Green said yesterday. Arizona springs permit earlier hatchings than in other sections of the country, thus enabling breeders in this state to get the jump on eastern breeders. Too, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION
 ADOPTS DICTIONARY

The Comprehensive Standard dic- tionary, published byaFunk. Wagnals and company, has been adopted by the state board of education for use in the seventh and eighth grades for period of from one to five years.
 This decision was reached at a meet ing held by the board in Tucson recent iy, according to C. O. Case, state su- perintendent of schools, who returned yesterday from the south. The board also ruled that no child will be ad- mitted to the Arizona school for the blind unless its parents are citizens Of the state
 The board retired J. W. Brown, who has been on the teaching staff of the schools of Apache county for the past quarter of a century, having previously taught on the coast. Brown is the sev- enth teacher to be pensfoned by the state, and Eill receive $500 a year.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
HURLEY GIVEN WRIT
 OF PROBABLE CAUSE

Granting writ of prabable cause for appeal, Judge Henry D. Ross of the supreme court yesterday issued an or der admitting Harry Hurley to bail in the sum of s2,500. This means that he will be at liberty until such time as the supreme court can pass on his appeal.
 Judge Stanford. who on Friday sen- fenced Hurley to serve not less than one nor more than three years in the state penitentiary. following his con- viction on charge of grand larceny, fixed his bond at s2,500. Hurley was alleged to have taken 1,200 sacks of cement, the property of the state-
 There was only formal opposition to the motion made by Hurley's counsel for the writ. Assistant Attorney Gen. eral McBride appeared for the state, and County Attorney L. M. Laney, who conducted the prosecution. also was present.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
'DR. BLOME RETAINED
 AS VOCATIONAL HEAD
 WITH SALARY RAISE

Re-employing pr. R. H. Blome as di- rector of vocational education for the state and giving him a substantial i'm crease in salary, the state board of vocational education has signified it's approval of the vocation work that nas been carried on under his direc- tion- Dr. Biome's salary was raised to S3.600, and the supervisors re-em- ployed under him were given a s3Oa increase in salary. Carey F.. Boles will serve for another year as super visor of agriculture, Miss Beulah Coon as home economics supervisor. and James T. Ryan as supervisor of trades and industry.
 r According to Dr. Blome. who re- turned yesterday from Tucson, where he was in attendance at the board meeting. vocational education is de- Neloping as rapidly as hoped for. In tact. it has gone beyond our expecta- tfons," said the director
 In practically every high school and In a number of the grade schools voca- tional work is being featured, he sa-id As yet he has not prepared his report which will be presented at a board meeting in May.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
NEW APARTMENTS
 IN CENTRAL AVENUE

Phoenix soon will have a new mod ern apartment house which will mark another step in the improvement that are rapidly taking place in this city. These apartments will be erected on the plot of ground on North Central avenue known as the Twitchen prop erty which recently was acquired by A. H. Mcclellan from W. B. Twitchell.
 It is the purpose of MT. Mcclellan to erect an apartment house that will be modern in every detail and plans are being drawn up by a California firm of architects which will be ready in SO days when the ground will be brolS- en and construction work begun.