davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-16

Revenue Act Of 1921 effective Jan. 1.
1872. and which have considerable to
do In reducing the cost of living and
stimulating business In general is the
repeal OF taxes of freight. express,
passenger and oil transportation and
on Pullman berths and other accom-.
modations- Taxes on telegraph and
telephone will stili be in effect.
Tho repeal of taxes on ice-cream,
soft drinks sod at soda fountains.
The repeal of taxes ON wearing ap.
parel tmen's and women's- and other
so-calied semi-luxurles.
The repeal OF taxes or retail sale OF
toilet articles and proprietary medi
cines.
The taxpayer however Will be handi
capped more than eve in the prepare.
ton of his return with Tho new mod
~ications. some effective this year and
other features not until 1922. There
are considerable changes in the act
which arc too numerous to mention
but above arc what we consider tho
outstanding features and of greater In
terest to the average taxpayer.
, 1921-12-16

plicit trust. she told the district at
torney. and exercised a strange but
powerful influence over her-a sort Of
magnetic influence as she described IL.
Mrs. Raizen said she struggled in
vain to break the hold tho physician
had on her life. A year & she
thought sho had succeeded The rela-
tionship. which she said had always
been against b.. XII ended about n
year ago and she thought she was
free
Then on tho eve Of her marriaga 20
, 1921-12-16
RAISE
FOR PATENT
! OFFICE URGED
Government to Lose Many
Valuable Men by Reason
of Inadequate Pay,
Is Claim.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA large
delegation OF lawyers representing
patent committees OF many bar asso.
cations and technical and scientific
sccieties conferred with Republican
leader McrdeiI yesterday asking him
20 hurry legislation to relieve the per-
sonnel situation in the patent office.
where they said the government was
about TO loae the services OF many
trained men because of inadequate sal
aries.
Mr.. MondeIl said he would not press
pending bills o that purpose while
the project OF reclassifying govern.
ment employees in all departments was
ruder way.
, 1921-12-16
CRUELTY To Be
DEFENSE BASIS
IN MURDER CASE
Brooklyn Woman Arraigned
Today for Killing of DR..
Glickstein While in
Office.

NEW YORK. Dec. is. Pleading
eight years OF suffering rs her JUST.
t~cation. Mrs. Charles II. Raizen was
arraigned IN Brooklyn u on
charges OF killing DR.. Abram Click
stein. aged 4s. in his Bedford avenue
office last Saturday.
She said h had known Giickstein
most Of her life. He was her famiIy's
general practitioner. He had her I'm
, 1921-12-16
CLUE LEADS TO
B~0OTLEGGERs' ARREST

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. ia
chance clue picked up by Sheriff
George j. Carroll OF this county We'd
nssday, while he was searching for
r.en wanted for burgiarizing garages
at C~hugwater. forty miles north. led
70 the arrest Of San Katazasky. Sam
Btojelivisky and Isaac Stone and the
seizure of so gallons of very potent
hooch and a keg OF homemade wine.
Tho prisoners arc charged with viola;
ton OF tho prohibition law.
The sheriff. while endeayorins to
ascertain whether tho Chugwater
burglars had come to Cheyenne. was
informed hat a suspiciously loaded
automobile had stopped and unloadec
at the house occupied by the three
men hereinbesore named. He investi.
gated. the liquor WIS discovered 80
the arrest followed.
, 1921-12-16

Direetor-At the psychological mo
nient when the villain enters the store,
tho heroine should have registered
fear.
Fair one-But the thief took the
register with him-weymouth Mass
Gazette.
, 1921-12-16
Many CHANGES In INCOME TAX
EXEMPTION FIGURES INCREASED

The new income tax law, which is officially known as the
act OF 1921, signed by President Harding two weeks
ago, repeats the act of 1918 in its entirety but re-enacts a
considerable part of the old law in the new bill. Parts of the
1921 act are effective for this year but the major portion is
not effective until 1922. The salient features of the new act
, 1921-12-16

Raizen. she said Glickste4n renewed
his advances and attacked her IN his
office. whera on Saturday she killed
| him.
, 1921-12-16

Police officers did not raid my ice
.plant last Sunday but took a little
puppy dog away with them to which
as yet they have not proved owner
ship. =
I7.i5-2ts H. p. EUBB.
, 1921-12-16

Tribune CLASSIFIED ADS Bring Results
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
When II Hurt

Did you hurt yourself much when
the branch broke?" NO; not until
reached the ground"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Society Beggar Knew How to Get or
the Soft Side of Mrs.
Gobsa GoIde.

charity begins at home" said DR..
Wilbur =. Crafts of the International
Reform bureau Of Washington. but no
truth is SO disregarded as this one.
Two beggar women met on the
street one day.
"Tine coat you've got there Where
did YOU land itY said the first beggar
woman.
"'Old Mrs Gobsa Code gave it to
me, said the second beggar woman.
lis that so? I've begged at Mrs.
GobSa Codes hundreds of times. ana
she never gave me a cent, How did
you work herT
"WeI, YOU see said the first oeg-
gar woman, stroking her new coat
compacently, 4 didn't tell her ! was
begging for myself. l pretended
was begging for the heathen. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

lanes That Consumed Historic
Washington Edifice Also Destroyed
Relics That Were Priceless.

st. Paul's parish church, in Rock
Greek cemetery the oldest church in
washington and one of the Oldest in
fhe United States, was recently de-
ktroyed by fire. The interior of the
building valuable memorial windows.
pr relics and paintings were burned.
PM the four walls Of the structure.
Erected in 177G. were all thar was left
~ the historic edifce.
Among the historic relics DESTROYED
py the fire was a large folio Bible.
(Which was contained in a glass case
pear the Chancel. The Bible was
bought in 1927, was used for many
Years and was paid for by the con
kregation with tobacco. With the
ablbie, also destroyed, We're two large
toho common prayer books, the price
For which, according to records at
Ffhe church, was a quantity of to,
pacco which was to bring not less
Plan Id per pound"
The first Easter service to be held
T. the present territory of the Dis
tret Of Columbia took place at old
r. Paul'S church, Rock Creek, in 1901.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

bon care is as good a medicine for
'ome physical ailments as anything
Use.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Not. Why Not?

"When the days begin TO lengthen
the cold begins 10 strengthen quoted
mother. The small philosopher Of the
family unused. He had evidently
struck a new problem to be solved
"Mamma, ne asked, when the days
begin 10 sho'ten, does the heat begig
TO hottenT
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

l heard you saying that the homework
never would Ue done If you didn't keep
after the hired girl all the time, and
l assume that you don't keep after
her with kind words In fact, | have
heard you say to that languorous
damsel that she isn't worth the coal
oil it would take to blow her through
the roof.
Il am partial to kind words, and
use them whenever the signs seem
right. but they don't always work out
as they should. On my way home
this evening | stopped to witness q
dog fight which was in progress in the
middle of the street. A great crowd
had assembled, and the street was
damned. All the beauty and chival-
ry, fair women and brave men, were
there. 1t is rather remarkable, when
YOU come to think of it, that a dog
fight has a great fascination for our
leading citizens. They wouldn't go
ten feet out of their way TO listen to
college glee club, or hear an elevat-
ing lecture on the regeneration of the
the risk of apopleXy or heart failure
to see a couple Sf misguided bowwows
chew each other up.
Mr.. Junkman, the banker, was at
my left hand in the crowd this eve
ming. Everybody knows how polite
and suave he is at ordinary times,
but he was greatly incensed because
he couldn't get a good look at the
wrangling pups. \ man with a tall
hat stood right in front of him, and
shut off the view. and Mr.. Junkman
knocked his hat down over his ears,
without a word of apology or explana-
ton. Why is dog fight thus ruin
Gus to our veneer of civilization?
"a large man with u truculent face.
was right in front of me, and l tapped
him gently on the shoulder, and in
formed him in the most courteous
terms. that he was standing on my
foot and doing great injury TO my
favorite corn. Nobody could have
broken the news to him more gently
than l did, If kind words We're what
they are cracked up to be, the large
man would have apologized and moved
off. But he glowered at me in the
manner Of one who is willing to meet
grief half way, and proceeded to argue
the question. He said he wasn't stand
ing on my foot, that / was laboring
under a hallucinatiOn, and if, by any
mischance, he was standing on my
foot, it was because that foot was so
large he couldn't do otherwise. And
In any event, he finally inquired, what
was l going to do about it2
Il didn't see that l could do any
thing worth while, for the man was as
large as an ordinary cottage, and he
seemed impatient for trouble. l was
just explaining to him that | rather
enjoyed having people stand on my
feet, when the crowd shutIled around
and he was pushed to one side. Ii
his new position, he was in front OF
another citizen as large and danger
Gus looking as himself, and presently
this second citizen took him by the
ear, and twisted his head around,
and said, Say you big loafer, get
off my footp
THE truculent gentleman hadn't o
word of argument on this occasion.
He squirmed away, ana the second
citizen gave him a prod in the small
Of the back that made him Toan
and he didn't indulge in 50 much as
a reproachful look.
Thus we see, Mrs. Jiggers, that
kind words don't always bring home
the bacon, and so III trouble you foI
the steWed apricots.'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
A Watch Can Do Il.

Bacon see Mrs. Rosa Abbey Of
Bingham, Ne, has recovered a watch
that was stolen from her four years
ago while she was on her way to Cali
fornia.
Egbert-The police ran the watch
down 1 suppose?
"Oh, no; it ran down Itself"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Quite Different.

81 understand you called me IA worth
less loafer."
81 did IT,
what did you say about me, thenY"
81 merely remarked 10 a mutual nc
quaintance Of ours that in the gentle
art Of killing time you had no superior"
well. that's different" -Biuning-
ham Age-Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
A Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
Ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores.
followed by a busting with Cutcura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Why Castoria?

ago Castor OIL Pg Drops and Soothing Sps were the remedies
IN common use for Infants and Chd Castor Oil naueang
almost impossible and the Others all containing Opium one form or another
but disguised make them pleasant TASTE vet really to sp the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
1t required years research find purely vegetable combination that
would take the place of these daga unpleasant remedies that
from habit had become almost universal This inception the reason
Tor the introduction Of Echs Cas and for years has proven its
WORTH received the praise of Physicians everywhere and household word
among mothers
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children no mother
would think of giving her baby remedy that she would for HERSELF
without consulting physician
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Outside Competition.

"Why Is II SO hard Tor poet to
make a livngf'
Others encroach on our preserves
explained the poet. doctors, lawyers
all sorts OF men write poetry. Yet YOU
never hear of poet trying to write
legal brief OF a prescriptions"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
THEY'LL Do That.

Trumpeter Steadman--I never pay
old debts. | forget them.
Private Beidel-But how about new
ones?
Steadman-Oh, / let them get old
Sparks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
THE KIND WORD

GST READ such a beautiful article
L in the Uplift Magazine today"
explained the landlady. ut said that
the kind word is the greatest civil
izing influence in the world"
81 have often thought" said the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

star bOarder, that
the value of
the kind word is
greatly exagger-
ated by our gifted
sunshine writer's
and orators. When
properly used, at
the right time and
place. 1t is an ex-
cellent thing, but
you must admit,
my dear Mrs. jig
( erS, til at IL
doesn't aIw a VS.
bring re sui t S.
Only this morning
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
ALIENS F0OT-EASE DOES IT

When SHOES pinch or corns and unions
ache. get package OF ALIENS FOOT
EASE, the antiseptlc powder to be shaken
into the shoes. II takes the sting out of
corns and bunious. gives instant relief to
Smarting, Aching. Swollen feet. 500 600
pounds OF powder for the feetswere used
by our Army and Navy during the war.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Comic.

"How's the new Flubduh baby?"
well, didn't tell fhe proud parents
this, but they could make a fortune
hiring MIN 10 a cartoonist as model"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Knicker-"Wbat is the advantage q
a budgetT Bocker--"Being fore.
warned, you can arrange TO borrow
early"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
CAVES OF WONDR0US BEAUTY
Those Known az marble Halls" In
Josephine County, Oregon, Are
Marvellous Formations.

Four limestone caves in various
parts of the country have been set
aside as national monuments, the most
beautiful of all being the Oregon
caves, known as marble Halls" In Jo-
sephine county, Oregon.
Imagine an underground chamber of
the most beautifully chiseled limestone
formations with a ceiling 200 feet In
height! An entire mountain 5000 feet
high seems entirely honeycombed with
these beautiful galleries.
The main openings are at an eleva-
ton of 1000 feet, but other openings
are scattered over the entire mountain
side of five or six miles.
The wonderful stalactites and stalag-
mite formations of the caves and pas
sageways give 1t the appearance Of a
strange fairyland. The actual extent
Of these wonderful galleries is I'M
known.
Hundreds of passageways lead In all
directions which have never been ex-
plored. Streams Of water are found
at all elevations, and in places larger
streams can be heard plunging into
bottomless pits. Currents Of wind are
found in certain passages that will i'm
mediately extinguish an open light, no
doubt caused by the rush of water.
1t is impossible to describe the con-
trasting beauty Of the formations
Chicago Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
E. J. WILLMAN EXPLAINS WORK
OF school NURSE
People DO Not Have the Right Idea
Concerning Examinations

E. J. Whitman, superintendent of
the Owosso city public schools, has
made public the following regulations
relative to the work of the public
school nurse:
Children will not be examined by
a physician or a dentist against the
wishes of the parent when the pur-
pose of such examination is to dis
cover defects which are not directly
a menace to other children, or the
public.
The nurse will not inspect chill
dren for eye, ear or throat defects
against the wishes of the parent,
providing, the defects suspected have
no bearing on public safety. For
example: A child suspected of be-
ing nearsighted, or having adenoids
would not be inspected against the
wishes Of the parent.
A child having Sole eyes or a sore
throat would necessarily be subject
to inspection for reasons of public
safety.
The height and weight of all chill
dren will be taken at stated inter
walls.
The nurses roltine inspection in
cludes all children. The purpose of
this inspection is to discover condi-
tions that may be detrimental to the
public welfare in general, and to the
public school pupils in particular.
When contagious diseases are sus-
pected any child is subject to inspec-
ton by the nurse. Any teacher that
attempts to evade this regulation in
behalf of any child, or any parent,
will be held negligent of her duty.
In case of epidemics, the school
reserves the right to use every means
at their disposal to check the same.
Nothing in these regulations shall
be construed as excusing any child
from inspection or examination un-
der any rule hereafter to be adopted
by the Board of Education for pro-
lection of the schools.
Parental objection to either rule
81" or I'll" must be filed with the
teacher in writing. Then such objec-
matically come to all the child's sub
sequent teachers.
Copies of these regulations are
filed with the Board of Education,
ton will be recorded on the pupils
school record card which will auto
the School Nurse, the Principal of
the Schools, and the Public Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
BUREAU ELECTS
Continued from page l


the farmers and to work with the
county agent along such lines of i'm,
provement as may be deemed advisa.
Bile. These locals are incorporated
under the Michigan laws for cooper.
ative purchasing and selling.
1t was brought out at meetings of
milk producers that this county was
so located that producers of raw
milk were marketing their product at
loss, and the need of the eradica-
ton of tuberculosis in the county
from all herds was also made appar-
ent, and solutions 81 these problems
were taken up. One of the most ap-
parent needs of the various COM
munities and one that was most en-
phasized by the committeeman was a
better system of marketing of farm
products and the establishing of
marketing agencies at points where
needed.
F. M. Grove, Of Owosso, secretary
and treasurer of the county bureau,
read his report, showing the dis
bursements made during the year.
His report showed that the member
ship collections were we'll taken care
of.
About 100 delegates attended, the
inclement weather keeping many at
home who otherwise would have at
tended.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
~Mountiesr In With Dominion Police

mountiSS IN WIN DOMINION fotico
Under an act Of parliament the
Royal Northwest mounted police of
Canada was merged with the Dominion
police May 1, 1920, with Jurisdiction
throughout Canada, and known as the
Royal Canadian mounted police.
The Dominion police was a small
body Of men, the uniformed members
Of which were employed largely in
guarding the parliament buildings, the
mint and other government structures
In Ottawa. To 1t was attached a
number Of highly trained experts,
skilled In dealing with international
criminals and their schemes, and hav-
ing knowledge of the finger print
system. These are now all members
Of the Royal Canadian mounted
police, under the command Of Col. A.
Bowen Perry.
The force Is now recruited to It's
prewar average Of 100. Canadian
government officials hope soon to be
able to increase 1t far beyond that
number, but the dOminion's war debt
has to date made that impossible.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
SHIA WASSEE co.
|P0 j | TRY and
G R A | N SH 0 W
NEXT WEEK
PREMIUM LISTS ARE READY
FOR CONTESTANTS
7 MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
Rooms Over Grove Implement Store
to be Used by Association

The Poultry and Grain Show OF
the Shiawassee County Poultry anC
Grain Association will be held Dec
Is, 16, II. Entries are being made
at the Office of the County Farm
All indications point to one of the
best shows of the kind ever held in
Bureau.
Shiawassee county. Some entries
have already been received. All en-
tries should be in by. Saturday night
December 10, and all birds and grains
should be taken to the show room
Wednesday afternoon, December ID,
or not later than 9 o'clock, December
Is, as judging will commence Thurs
day morning. The hall secured is
above Groves Implement store on
E. Main street, and is the width of
two stores and 80 feet deep. 1t will
be well lighted and heated.
Provisions have been made for the
uniform wire cooping for all birds
and arrangements have been made
so all birds will be fed and taken
care of free. G. C.. Wright, Son &
company have offered to furnish the
feed during the show.
Glasses for utility or egg-type
birds and strictly standard bred birds
have been arranged and many valu-
able prizes have been distributed
among all these classes.
Feeling that the production of bet
ter grains and corn should be en-
couraged in Shiawassee county, the
County Farm Bureau will distribute
$25 as prizes on grain and corn.
Besides first, second and third
premiums in each class, a set of Ford
tire chains is offered by the Harris
horn Auto company for the best 10
ears of corn in the show. A special
premium will also be offered for the
best single ear of corn in the show.
Prizes will also be given on displays
of red wheats, white wheats, oats,
rye, barley, beans, yellow dent corn,
white cap yellow dent and others.
Premium lists may be secured at
the Office of the Farm Bureau above
Sprague's drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Facts Concerning EeIs.

Whence the eel comes and whittier
1t goes is the text for an erudite
piece of which American Consul Dem
mis- at London claims authorship In q
cablegram to Secretary Hoover.
Quaint belief that the cells were
miraculously born of h0rsehairs drop
ped into ponds from horses tails
Is entirely dispelled, by Mr.. Dennis,
who comments upon research work by
Doctor Smith, Danish scientist.
The. eers life history, an unfathom-
able mystery twenty years ago, thus
for the first time is made a wide open
book, and Mr.. Dennis warrants these
facts:
The eel lives up to eight years In
fresh waters. Adult cells, living their
life span, go down to tidewater, where
they spawn and die. Newly Matched
cells live in cold and gloomy depth
Of 500 fafhoms. They reappear in late
winter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-09
Wood in Bowling.

Wood supplies the principal ap-
paratus for playing number of
games where rolling balls have a part
to perform, says the American For
estry Magazine of Washington. The
bowling alley is well known. The spe-
cially made floor Of the alley is
generally of maple or of longleaf pine.
Lignum-vitae is regarded as ne best
wood for bowling balls. 1t possesses
the requisite weight and is exceedingly
hard and tough. The pins are gen.
orally of maple. This is sufficiently
hard to stand much pounding, and no
other of equal cost is so satisfactory.