davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
$1OO,OOO,OO0
Income Suits
Won.by u. S,
Continued from pass ens


cost price in 1912 and the subsequent
sale price in 1916, only would be con-
sidered was reversed by the Supreme
Court.
"The act under which the tax was
assessed provides that the net income
Of the individual shall include gains
and 'pfofits,'" the opinion said "Thus
it is very plain that this statute i'm
poses the income tax on proceeds of
personal property to the extent only
that gains are derived therefrom, and
since no gain was derived on this trans
action no tax could be assessed against
the vendor"
Bond Values Also Affected
In the third case settled to-day
Walsh, collectors, vs.. Brewster--the
same points were considered. Decision
of Connecticut courts tnac the gov
ernment could not collect tax on an
increase in the value of securities pur-
chased and held for investment was
reversed, the Supreme Court again
making the point that the tax could
only be collected where the proceeds
showed q profit over the purchase
price.
Elimination of the March 1, 1918,
upset line" through to-day's opinions
was in conformation with the volun-
tary action taken by the governments
advocates during the arguments on the
cases. Solicitor General Frierson at
that time confessed error" so far as
tax assessments had been made on
apparent profits figured from March
J., 1913, when comparison with the
purchase price showed the investor
to have suffered an actual loss For
purposes of computing the proportion
OF profits to be assessed, however, that
date, as set forth in the 1916 statute,
still stands under the courts ruling.
Apparently with view of early
clearing the docket of all important
tax questions the court, before recess
ing until April II, advanced to that
date hearings of arguments in the in
surance dividend case, the corporation
reorganization case and the inheritance
tax case. The first involves taxation of
dividends applied as partial payment
to insurance premiums, the second ap-
Plies to stock received from the reor-
ganization Of corporation--in this
case the du Pont Powder Company
and the last whether inheritance taxes
can be deducted from taxable incomes.
The court also agreed to review the
decision of. New York court holding
that decline in market value of secur-
tiles owned by the taxpayer constitut-
ed depreciation of property"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Cross
'sDuplex''
Purse

Shown open and closed. One Of
which is made of tan, genuine pig
skin leather, silk lining; other one
(Which slips inside) of tan watered
silk. The outside flaps are ar
ranged so that a charming effect
is produced. Each purse may be
carried separately if desired, as
they are both arranged with pock-
cts to hold mirror and puff case.
and a strap handle at back. Size
s inches long. sly 40
In black morocco leather, with pur-
pie or gray silk lining, gilt or gun
metal trimmings .s15'75
Purple morocco leather, with silk
i'nlng TO match. ....$l5.75
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Cross Waste Basket

Made for waste--intemded for use.
rms handsome piece of furniture
VIII be appreciated by the new
nrlde. 1t il made of solid mahog-
any, Win cane sides. Size liz
ancnes square at top. 16la inches
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Cross Wallet

A compact wallet, "one-fold" design.
Made with silk-lined secret bill
pocket full length Of case, covered
extension pocket on one side. card
and stamp pockets opposite. OF
black genuine pin seal leather, size
31ax5A inches folded. .SlO.8O
Colored PIN seal leather. .S1135
Initials stamped without charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Harding to Meet Farm
Delegates on April Ii
President Confers With Spokes.
man for Agriculturalists
on Program
From The Tribume's Woshinaton Bureau

From The Tribune's Woslin1ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-presi-
dent Harding will give an audience
the week of April II to large dele
cation Of officials and prominent repre-
sentatives of farm organizations who
will assemble here at that time to CON
slider a comprehensive program of
legislation for the relief and benefit
or agriculture.
The matter was taken up at the
White House to-day by Grey Silver,
who is in charge of the Washington
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Harding Aids Land Recovery
Tells Idaho Visitors Program
for Arid Region Will Be Pushed

'O"' TIC 71UHTe WHsh'n0ton BNrcdu
WASHINGTON. March 2s. - Gov
ernor Davis of Idaho, with Represent
ative Addison Smith, of the same
state, conferred with President Harding
to-day and urged that he lend his
approval to the project of reclamation
in Idaho.
The President told the visitors that
he realized the Importance of an ade-
quate program covering such work and
promised to do all in his power to aid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
WILLT4MSTOWN

Mrs. Belle Norris has closed her
house in Mill village and has moved
to the tenement in John A. Perry :
house, formerly occupied by Mrs.
Laura Dirty.
Mrs. Adele Passera has lately sub
mitted to serious operation for gall
stones at the hospital at Woodsville
n. II.
John Stewart, former resident and
veteran of the World war, whose foot
was seriously injured by ball while
in action. has lately had to go to the
hospital again on account OF the in
jury. He is at present living in Mas
sachusetts.
William Holden has bought the farm
in Brookfeld belonging to the estate
of the late II. f. Grout, the purchase
also including stock and tools. One
hundred years ago this farm was
owned by Nathan Allen, father OF
Captain jed Allen, who lived on the
branch for many years and kept the
tavern" where Gardner Poor now
lives.
Mrs. L. Marshall Jackson OF Barre
was N town Thursday for a visit TO
her people.
Town officers and auditors have been
at work on the annual reports of the
towns business of late and the work
is now nearly or quite completed.
II quite frequently happens that cop
les Of The Times are received with
the address label missing. Anyone
failing to receive their copy should re
port az once TO postofIice or rural car
Tier
Centenary NJ. +. church Rev. Alba
NJ Markey, pastor. Sunday services:
IO:45. sermon topic, "CarmeIs Moral
Grandeur" An lrour of helpful wor-
Zip for all our members and friends.
~. Bible school. A place and well
come await you in one of our classes.
7:30. union gathering in the Congre
pational church Tuesday evening,
7:30. illustrated lecture on Japan by
Rev. Weston Cate of st. Johnsbury.
This will be rare treat for all our
people. ms Mr.. Cate Is thoroughly fla
miliar with the land of which he
speaks. Everyone invited. Collection
taken. Wednesday evening, the Miz-
pah class will meet az the home Of
Mrs. Bert Hoyt Thursday evening,
T.3O. a meeting at the parsonage for
all who can attend. Singing of fsvorite
HYMNS and a study of the sermon on
the mount. Matt. 5:2l-35. Let us rally
TO all these services for the good of
the work and our own Christian life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
MONTPELIER

A hearing was partly completed in
probate court yesterday afternoon, in
which matters pertaining to the estate
of II. c. Cotton were under eonsidera-
I ton.
The d. A. K. will holds its regular
meeting at 2:l5 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. III. Heaton
| on State street
The following officers were elected
at meeting of the graduate nurses OF
1Ieaton hospital, when the Alumni as
sociation was formed few days ago:
President, Miss Eliza Davis; yice-pre
idcnt, Mrs. Arthur Ploof; secretary,
Mrs. George Whelan; treasurer, Miss
Rose Cook; directors, Mrs. Robert
Eagan, Mrs. Lois Emmons, Mrs. Mar
garet Rogers Mrs. L. d. Taft, Miss
Katherine Crozier, Mrs. John Peck and
Mrs. Elnofa Stocker were elected hon,
orary members of the organization.
In supreme court this morning the
arguments were made in the case of
Emily Lee VS.. j. w. Donnelly from
Rutland County, which is tort case
developed from an automobile acct
n
PENDANT in the lower court.
III. w. Slocum of Burlington was in
the city this morning to meet with
the members of the Washington county
tuberculosis commission, which 10 now
composed of Jacob Bates, Mrs. J. b.
Estee and G. n. Tilden. They discussed
the plans for the management of the
hospital and also information was
gathered as to how to conduct similar
hospitals.
Miss Mabel Beardsley. who is dis.
trict nurse, was in the city yesterday
and this morning in connection with
her work, some of which brought her
here.
The Montpelier seminary basketball
team plays the Peoples academy team
this evening in the armory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCuen, Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Graves and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. McFeeters, formerly con.
nected with legislature, We're among
those in the city last evening for the
Arab Patrol dance.
A marriage license has been issued
to Miss Grace Wood of Barre and Hen
nv H. Drake of Montpelier.
r. S. Page of Hyde Park was Wis
itor in the city to-day.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Burnley who was optrated upon at Hea-
ton hospital, is doing as well as can be
expected. :.
The candidates have been announced
for grand juror. They are John II.
Stone, who has been in that capacity
little over three years, and Robert
Susena, who was last fall admitted to
the practice of law.
The Woman's club has submitted its
report to the city council to be print
cd in the annual report as provided by
the vote which appropriated money to-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy new sheet music to-day at Bal
ley's Music, Rooms. adv.
Big game to night! Goddard VS. the
Collegiate Five at Goddard gymnasium
Admission, 25c.--adv.
Miss Ena Adic of Franklin street has
returned from two weeks visit with
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Dance every Saturday night, Mont
pelier armory. CAROLS orchestra. Spe.
cial car to Barre after dance.-ativ.
Basketball, Spaulding VS.. Norwich
freshmen, Saturday in Spaulding gym
at 8 o'clock. Admission. 35c,-adv.
Legion VS. Sd cavalry of Fort Ethan
Allen in Spauldng gym Friday night,
Feb. 4, at o'clock. A crack team com
ing,-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chayer of
Spaulding street are spending couple
of days with Mr.. Chayer's brother,
, Fred, in Burlington.
George Cooper, who for the past few
months has been employed at stonecut
ting in Peekskill n. Y, has returned
to his home on South Main street.
Last dance before Lent in Rowland
hall Tuesday, Feb. s, auspices Ameri-
can Legion. CAROLS seven-piece or
chestra. Admission, $l.l0; ladies free.
adv.
Regular meeting of NJ. w. of A.. Fri
day, Feb. 4, at $3.50 p. m Installa-
ton of officers. A social time will be
held after the meeting, Ladies please
bring cake.
Lowell Drown of Walnut street is
having a few days vacation from Nor
witch university while mid-year exam
nations are under way at the univer-
sity in Mortified.
Basketball, armorv Montpelier, on
Monday, Feb. 7, Montpelier post, No. 3,
VS.. Windsor, Game called at 8:l5.
Dancing after the game. Music, Car
rolls orchestra
LUnion st. Jean Baptiste will give a
dance in Worthen hall Friday, Feb.
4. from to IL. Good orchestra. Ad-
mission, 50c a couple; extra ladies, loo.
Meeting of members at sharp.-adv.
Big sale of winter hats 81 hats,
two for $40; So hats, two Tor $500 :
81 hats, two for $3.50; $l.50 hats, two
for Sl.75; 81 hats, two for $3.50; soc
hats, two for 75c Saturday only.
Mrs. A. NJ Carroll.
Attention, Eagles The i4th annual
social and dance will be held at Worth
en- hall on Thursday. Feb 10. In or
der to assist the committee, members
are requested to buy their tickets at
once. Tickets are 25c per couple and
can be secured at the following places:
Marchetti's fruit store, Marrion's cigar
store, John Rossos barber ship, Merlo
Bros store, Ross barber shop, James
Hastings yulcanizing store.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
GR4NITEVILLE

Remember the date and place, Feb.
Z. gymnasium hall, upper Graniteyille,
Dance under the auspices of council
Champlain No. $50, L'U. St. j. B. D. A.
Members, free, outsiders SIZE per cou-
ple; extra ladies', 25c. Free lunch.
Dancing, till !. Music, Norris or
chestra, four pieces. Last dance before
Lent. Everybody welcome.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Victrolas, S25, S35 and $3.50 each at
Bailey's Music Rooms.-adv.
Everybody out for the last dance
before Lent. CAROLS seven-piece or
chestra. Rowland hall, Tuesday, Feb.
s. Given by American Legion.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04

wards the support of the district nurse.
The total expense was 1890. The in
come from the city was $1,000; the
club made up the rest of the funds
needed by entertainments and through
other methods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Basketball, armory, Montpelier, on
Monday, Feb. 7, Montpelier post, No. 3,
VS.. Windsor. Game called at S:l5.
Dancing after the game. Music, Car
rolls orchestra.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
GROTON

f. J. Rutter, optometrist from Mont
pelier. will be at j. I. Darling's Mon
dav. the 18th. Call and have your eyes
examined -ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921.
The Weather.

Increasing cloudiness followed by
snow beginning late tonight or Sat
urday; warmer Saturday and in Yer
mont tonight; moderate variable
winds, becoming east and increasing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-04

AT outstanding biIls against John
MrHuro are 90 o. cent a. Walter Mc-
Hu-a. Boa No. 5. city. Nrs JOAN Nc
Hugs.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
MEDICAL EXAMINER SUED
Lucy NJ. Barbour Claims Si50 Dam ngcs As Result or Auto Accident, Which Occurred in Hartford.

Dr, Waterman Lyon, medical exam inor, is the defendant in a lawsuit brought against him by Lucy M Bar bour of Hartford as the result of an automobile accident on Farmngton avenue on July 10 of this year
 The plaintiff claims carelessness, negligence and recklessncss on the part of Dr. Lyon, and because his car was not under control, not properly equipped with brakes and was being driven at an excessive rate of speed, her car was damaged to the extent that its value has depreciated $l15 and has cost an unstatcd sum for re pairs and because she was deprived of its use for some time; she suffered d loss of at least s10 d day.
 The Barbour car. an Overland, was being driven on July h by Nelson Barbour and he was proceeding in q westerly direction about o'clock in the afternoon and turned with due caution and care to enter a driveway just opposite No. 493, when Dr, Lyon s car, Hudson sedan, colided with him, because of the doctors negli- gence, carelessness and recklessness
 The plaintiff claims $45o damages and property to the amount of $6o0 belonging to the defendant on Wal nut street was attached by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in January. Edward J Daly is counsel for the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
EjE:N ENGLAND WOMAN THREE TIMES ON VERGE OF COMPLETE
 NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

which are positively essential to the
 creation of vital power. These ele-
 mcnts are, particularly, Iron, Calcium, Potassium, Sodium, Phosphorous All these elements are contained in Wis carnis, because WinCarnis is prepared especially for weak, anaemic. nervous and un-down people, So that by talk ing Wincarnis when you are weak, anaemic, nervous or rundown, you supply to the body the very mineral elements it needs and, in this way,
 you pay the body, as it were, for the
 work it does by supplying the mineral elements necessary to enable the body | to create vital energy-tomake the blood rich and red-to strengthen the nerves-and to promote renewed wig
 or vitality and endurance.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
NEW ENGLAND HAS
 BETTER BUSINESS
Textile Mills Buster Than at Any Time Since Slump-Mctai Industry
 Improves.

Boston, Dec, e-(By Associated press) spindles in New England tex tic mills are humming this pre- Christmas season as they have not hummcd since the business slump which followed the war.
 While returns from other New Eng land industries do not reflect holiday conditions equally bright, the federal employment survey Is authority for tha statement the general feeling is optimistic for n marked Improvement in all lines of industry after the New Year"
 The federal employment survey for New England said it's reports indicat-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

cd that worsted spindles had return ed to q Q2,2 per cent basis woolen apindles were 7a,l per cent operating and cotton textiles on an so per cent basis, This summary also mentioned q marked Improvement i'm building, Shoe industries were said to be com paratively quiet due to the normal slump in business al this season, Lumber and its auxiliary products, in- cluding paper and pulp, were declnr- ed to be showing improvement
 Connecticut conditions showed un- employment in metals and metal nov cities heavy but with good prospects for early Improvement, Textiles good, especially woolens and lighter lines in other fabrics. Auto access sories suffering slump,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
Choose the right way to health.

Remember this important fact-if you are weak, anaemiC, nervous CT rundown, because of a shortage in the body of Iron, Calcium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus, it follows that no single one alone of these will do. The body must be supplied with all of them. And because Wincarnis contains all of them in most appro- priate proportions and acceptable form, Wincarnis should be your choice if you desire new strength-neW rich, red blood-new nerve force and new vitality Over 10000 physicians have recommended Wincarnis. Try just one bottle Sold in two sizes, $ll0 and S195 at all first class druggists Write today for free booklet "Hundrcd per cent Health, How to obtain it. Ed ward Lasscre, Inc, 400 West 23d st., New York, l.. $. Agents for Wincarns.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
BISHOP ANDERSON COMING

Bishop w. F. Anderson, a personal friend of President Harding, Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford. will speak at the Methodist church Sunday eve ming. Bishop Anderson was with the presidents party on the camping trip down South immediately after cleo tion.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
CLERGYMAN IS ACCUSED.

Salem, Mass, Dec, 9.-Harold s. Martin, former treasurer of the Mis- sion of Christ church (EpiscopaD, in Hamilton, was charged with larceny of $4,500 of It's funds today. He plead ed not guilty and was held in s5,o0O bonds for a hearing December %,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
TWO MOVIE HOUSES
 IN HARTFORD CLOSED.

Hartford, Dec. 9.-Two local nov ing picture theaters, the Empire and the Crown, were closed yesterday by order of the state police. They will remain closed until certain changes are made in their construction, it was said. P. & McMahon of New Britain owns the Empire.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
Mrs. A. W. Etheridge, 649 Al bany Avenue, Hartford, Conn. describes in letter how Win carnis helped restore her to health.

T feel it my duty to tell you what your wonderful Wincarnis has done for me-" writes Mrs. Etheridge. "Three different times in the last four years has it helped save me from a complete nervous breakdown. This time I was suffering severely from general debility and felt very nervous and run down. but. as usual, Wincar- his did the work. I am well on the road to recovery and have to thank Wincarnis for the great improvement in my health.
 If any one who doubts the value of Wincarnis will write me, l will gladly tell them all it has done for me-
 How Wincarnis will help to restore your vital energy-enrich your
 biood-strenathen your nerves
 and promote yigOr and
 vitality
 Tn almost every case of weakness. anaemia, nervousness and rundown vitality. there is real shortage in the body of several mineral elements
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-29
DOWNWARD PRICE
TREND CONTINUES
(By Associated Prcss)


St. Louis, Mo, April 29-Mod-
crate Improvement in the move
ment of merchandise was shown
throughout the Eighth Federal
Reserve bank district during the
month just past, according to the
monthly statement of business
conditions issued here today.
The movement in shoes, dry
goods and millinery was about
equal in volume to that of 1920.
Generally speaking, says the
statement. the trend of prices
downward continued, the most
drastic cuts being in products of
the soil, particularly cereals. Fin
ished and semi-hnished goods in
many instances are lower, but thc
statement asserts that the full
benefit of the savings in price are
not reaching the consumer due to
the failure of certain retailers
to correspondingly lower their
prices"
Iron and steel products, which
have held up firmly in past
months, dropped during April,
while lumber and brick prices
also slid downward.
The most discouraging devel-
opment, according to the state
ment, was the damaging effects
Of the frosts and freezes in late
March and early April to the
fruit. "Ihe most brilliant pros
poets Of massive yields in more
than two decades was changed
into a certainty of almost cor
Plete failure says the report.
Apples and peaches in the Ozark
region Of Missouri and Arkansas
wefeal1nost entirely killed.
Slight improvement was shown
in the movement of freight, St.
Louis handling two per cent
more loaded cars during March
than in February. Returns for
the first two weeks in April, the
only ones available, indicate the
same percentage of increase as in
March.
Little change is shown in the
automobile industry. Coal prices
continued to decline in the dis
trict.
Discussing the farming out
look, the report says that ques-
tionnaires addressed to farmers
indicate large increase of corr
acreage in Kentucky, Mississippi
Tennessee and Arkansas. Farm
labor is reported cheaper than |
year ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-29
Eggs Preserved Now VIII
Furnish Winter SUNNY

With eggs as abundant and
cheap now as they will probably
be any time during the year they
may be pro6tably preserved in
water-glass solution and kept in
excellent condition; for. eight to
ten months for use when eggs
are expensive, according to j H.
Martin. in charge. of the poultry
work at the College of Agricu1-
ture. Eggs laid during April,
May and June have been found to
keep better than those laid later
in the season.
The secret of success in pre-
serving eggs for winter use lies
in getting them into the solution
while they are fresh, clean and
if possible infertile. Small stains
may be removed with cloth that
has been dampened with vinegar
but in no case should badly
soiled egg be used for preserving
for if placed in the solution it
will spoil and if washed, a pro-
tective coating which prevents
spelling will be removed.
In using the water-glass sys-
tenn of preserving eggs one quart
of water-glass or sodium silicate
as it is called. should be used to
nine quarts of water that has
been boiled and cooled. This
mixture placed in a fve-ga1lon
crock or jar will be sufficient to
preserve IS dozen eggs. Only
earthenware jars should be used
and these should be thoroughly
cleaned and scalded and then al
lowed to dry. At least two inch
es of the solution should cover
the eggs after they have been.
placed in the container. Addi-
tional eggs may be added from
time to time.
The crock containing the pre-
served eggs should be placed in
a cool dry place. Waxed paper
covered over and tied around the
top of the crock will prevent
of the solution.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-29
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH Lemon

Squeeze the juice out Of two
lemons into a bottle containing
three ounces of Orchard White,
which druggists will supply for a
Jew cents, shake we'll, and you
have a quarter pint Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white COM
plexion, also as a freckle, sun
burn and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-29

FOR RENT-7-room apart
rent and both over Kenmadrich.
See O.. w. Goodloe. 102 4p