davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

partner and his share of net income
Amy one of the partners may sign
and swear to the return, which may
cover the calendar or fiscal year,
according to the firms method of
accounting.
Requirements of the revenue act
with reference to partnerships ap-
ply also to personal service cor
pOratlons, which, though exempt
from tax, must make a return of
gross and net income on Form 1865
or even If there was no net income.
A personal service corporation, as
defined by Treasury regulations, is
corporation whose income is to
be ascribed primarily to the activi-
ties Of the principal owners or
stockholders who are themselves
regularly engaged in the active con-
duct Of the affairs of the corpora
tiOn, and in which capital Cwhether
borrowed or invested) is not a ma
terial income-producing factor"
In order to be classified as a per
sOnal service corporation, it's earn
ings must be derived principally
from compensation for personal
services rendered by it's owners and
stockholders. Merchandising or
trading either directly or indirect
ly in commodities or the services
of others is not rendering personal
service. Where the principal owners
and stockholders do not render the
principal part of the services, but
merely supervise a force of employees,
the corporation is not a personal
service corporation.
To determine who are the prin-
cipal owners or stockholders no def
mite percentage of stock or interest
in the corporation can be prescribed.
Treasury regulations, however, pro-
vide that no corporation may make
a return as a personal service cor
poration unless at least 80 per cent
of its stock is held by those regu-
larly engaged in the active conduct
of its affairs.
Use of Capital.
If the use of capital is necessary
or more than incidental. capital is
an income-producing factor, and
the corporation is not a personal
service corporation. No corporation
is a personal service corporation If
it carries on a business which ordf-
stantial amount of capital, whether
invested or borrowed.
The following corporations are
expressly excluded from classifica-
tion as personal service corpora
tions: Foreign corporations; cor
porations so per cent of whose gross
income consists of gains, profits, or
income derived from trading as a
principals; corporations so per cent
of whose gross income consists of
gains profits, commissions. or
other income derived from Govern
ment contracts made between April
s, 1917, and November IL. 1918.
Personal service corporations re-
turns must show the name and ad-
dress of each stockholder,. the share
of each stockholder in the general
income of the company. and must
be accompanied by compIete
staten snt showing the nature of
the business. The return must be
sworn to by the president, vice
president. or other principal execu-
tive officer and by the treasurer or
assistant treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
YOU CAN'T DO 1T. GENTLEMEN

hOD CAN'T DO 1T, GENTLEMEN!
A friend Of mine was telling me
of his matrimonial troubles yester-
day. He is a highly-educated man,
man who has read much ana
thought much. a man who is of deep
FEELING and one who has a profound
sense of his responsibilities. Yet
he married a little fufry-ruffles girl
without two ideas in her head, and
one whose whole code of life Is to
do the thing she wants to do, and
leave undone those things which
she doesn't want to do
"Of course" said the man, 81
realized that Maud had not the cul-
ture that I desired my wife to
have, but I planned. as soon as we
were married, to undertake her edu-
cation myself l had laid out a
course OF study beginning with an
cient history and coming down to
the present time, and looked for
ward with joy to rereading the
classics with her. and introducing
her to all the authors that I love.
Il find that the mere mention OF
history bores her to tears. and that
she absolutely refuses to read any
thing deeper than the trashIest
magazines. Why, she doesn't even
and the only person of note of
whose identity she is absolutely
sure. is some movie hero.
Il also knew before we were mar
ried that Maud seemed to have no
conception of having any duty in
life. or any purpose except to amuse
herself, but I thought that was be-
cause she had a particularly silly
mother. and that my influence would
correct her faults. find that moth
ing that I say has any effect upon
her, and that when I try to reason
with her she thinks that l am
ETouchy and gets angry with me.
For myself I could stand the fate
Il have brought upon myself, but
i 20 mad with apprehension when
] think OF my little son being reared
hv such a mother. He is the bright
est, Clrvcrest. most promising little
- chap that you ever saw, but how
- can he grow up into being the
sort Of a man he should, when he
has a foolish. weak. ignorant, self
induICcnt mother to guide him?
How can woman who has no ideals
Of her own inspire high ideals in
her children?
"I try to do the best I can for
tho little fellow but a fathers in
b fuence is negligible beside moth
.r's. 7 am with him two hours a
Gay. She is with him all the time.
What is a man to do under such
circumstances"
Nothing. There Is absolutely
nothing to do. 4 man can't sep
aratr a child from its mother. be-
cause it is an inhuman thing to
% do. and because any sort of mother
is better than no mother at all.
\ mans mistake is in not pick
ing out the sort of mother he wants
for his children beforehand instead
NJ objCCting to the ono he gets.
He should even 20 farther back
. than that He should give her
mother the Once-Ovcr. Select tn"
p Kind of grandmother you would
like your children to have. and you
win not need to worry about them
or their UpbrinCing.
4 great many excuses arc to be
made for the foolish marriages
that women make because a woman
has to take the kind Of a husband
she can get Custom and Conven-
tion do not permit her to 20 out
openly and select her mate and the
type Of man that she would like
10 have for the father of her chill
drcn. but a man is free to pick
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Friday Special in Women S
Wool Sports Hose

IS dozen pairs Women's ulI-fsshionod
Wool Sports Hose, in plain heather
shades, slightly irregular in weave. Per
feet quality OF this grade regularly sells
for $500. Special, SI-@S pair.
And the following:
II pairs Women's Ribbed Wool Hose.
in black and brown, sizes 9 and go.
tI-SO psirg were IS.
Il pairs WOmen's FUu-fsShioned BAL
brigEan Hose. in extra sizes, So and ..
soc pairG were SSc.
81 pairs WOmens Extra Size Black
Silk Hose, liSle garter tops and soles.
sizes 9 and 9lz. $I.45 PaIrT were %2So.
Hosiery Section. First hoor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Women S Knit
UnderUedr

SPECIAL-30 dozen Won
ems Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
fronts trimmed with lace
insertion, extra good values.
2Sc eschI were 37IzC-
Is Women's Swiss Ribbed
Black MerceriIed Cotton
Tights. ankle length, sizes 5.
s and s. - and s2-2s pair;
were SS.25 and $3.50.
l6 Women's Jersey Ribbed
SILK SAnd Wool Combination
Suits, low neck, no sleeves
and kpee length, size 6. -
eschI were S6.
II Women's Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Combination Suits.
medium weight, high neck.
long sleeves and ankle
length, size z. sI.S0 each;
were $3.50.
Women's Knit Underwear Sec
lion, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
F. c. LINCOLN.

IF YOU THINK the particular
robbin that comes to your back
l yard each spring to do his firt-
ing is the same one that has been
coming year in and year out, you
may get a surprise.
The Bureau of Biological Survey,
Department Of Agriculture, is nicely
started on a campaign to put Serial
numbered aluminium bands on l0O,-
900 North American birds that MI
CRATE up and down the map as the
seasons change. The purpose of
labelling ducks, chicadees and what
nots of long necks, webbed-feet and
colored plumage is to learn the
habits of these roamers.
The work of banding the birds is
being conducted by volunteer or
interested in aiding the bureau in
operating with similar organizations
no boundaries may be traced as
well.
One hundred banding stations
have been operating during the past
fall. In the few Weeks the birds
spent in their annual Southern trip
thirty tags have been returned to
the bureau, giving F.. c. Lincoln, IN
charge of the work, valuable data
on the route and speed of the fiocks.
One particular flock of ducks was
tagged at a lake about forty miles
above Lake Ontario, and bands re-
turned by duck hunters have shown
the flock took a course across Lake
Ontario, along the southern shore
of Lake Erie and then down the Ohio
and Mississippi River valleys to the
gulf. The. speed, according to time
and distance information furnished
! by hunters, was approximately
seVenty-five miles per day.
The birds are caught in traps
| tagged and then released to joir
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
WOmen's Party Votes
Today on Policies

The vote of the advisory council
and State chairmen OF the National
Women's Party on a future pro-
gram of the party will be taken at
a special meeting at the Washington
Headquarters today preparatory to
submitting suggestions to the ma
tional convention which will meet
to decide the future OF the party,
February 1918.
The meeting will be an all-day
session beginning at 10 o'clock this
morning. Mrs. Edwin c. Grice. Of
Philadelphia, vice chairman OF the
advisory council, will preside.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Girls Apparel

p FlAnnelette Gowns, in whitr.
slightly soiIed, taken from our refu-
lar stock, sizes and 10. Sl.4S each
we're s..
IL hiddies, lace front style. oil
white or white with navy colIsrs sud
cuffs, with white braid triuuinE.
slightly soiled. sizes g. 8 10, ls and
20. sl.sS each; were s. rs 70 IS.
Niddies, OF art cloth. with col
lar and cuffs Of sane material and
black tie. Si1es L. Is and %
tl.s6 each; were sS-aG.
Slip. hand embroidered, soiled,
size S. si.sS; v.s IS.
Muslin Slips, lace and enbroid-
~ trimmed, slightly soiled sl.st
aoh; were s..
Girls Section, FOURTH noor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Rugs and LfnoLeums

9x12-foot Kashmir Wilton
Rugs Reduced from sos to
S69.50 each.
3 6x9-foot Windsor Chenille
Rugs. Reduced from< $50 to
$3.50 each.
2 9x12-foot Wilton Rugs. Re
duced from S11o to S72.J0 each.
200 yards High-grade Inlaid
Linoleum, two patterns. Reduced
from 81 to S1.25 yard.
Rug Section, Sixth floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

hired 200 clerks. One of his as
sistants got $4,000 a year. Despite
the Ponzi exposure, it is said that
s35,o0o,O00 worth of stock in wild
cat concerns has been sold IN the
East since that time. Shrewd and
honest Wall Street fnancIers say
that never before in history was
there such an opportunity for in
vestments. Hundreds of stocks are
worth while - but the investor
should investigate thoroughly and
buy only of reputable bond houses.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
A Clearance of 300 Pairs of
Women's High Shoes
S5.Z5 Pair; We're So to SI4

Several small lots and odd sizes in
Brown Russia Calfskin. Gun Metal Calf
skin and Patent Coltskin with welt soles
and Cuban heels or hand-tUrned soles
and French Louis heels; the latter large
ly predominating.
Some Of these shoes are from our an
nual January clearance we have been
holding. while others are accumulations
of numerous lines.
All sizes in the combined lot
women's Shoe Section, Thid noor
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

A hostess entertsins a hsuse-
full of reputable guests and at
the heirht Of festivities learns n
xco.oo0 emerald has been stolen
and a paste gem substituted.
Harvey Hunt never bespoke
moro credit for his career than
when he pointed out the thief
before leaving the kouse when
frst summoned there. She was
a girl living next door.
Upon what premise did Hunt
base his saspicion OF nm out
slider. See 10 your reeonstrVe-
tien Of the case coincides with
his, given below.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Friday Clearance of
Eoening Slippers
S.7s Pair; were $lI to Sl4

so pairs Women's Fine Eve
ming slippers of silver and
gold cloth with French Louis
heels or baby Louis heels.
You may choose either. Plain
opera or. Strap Sandal styles
all of which are from our own
stock and now sold down to
these broken sizes g and
1AAA; 3h, I, 5, and 7AA; 5,
s, 61s, 2 and TIA; 4, AZ, 5,
6h and 7B; 3, az, 6Is and &c;
women's Shoe Section, Third noor
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Women's S and Men S
Handberchiefs

80 Dozen Women's CsmbrIC
HandkerChiefs soft finish. with
the following initials: A, c, D.
F, G, H. J, X. T and W. Reduced
TO 121Ic eachT were CSC.
Mems Part Linen Handker-
chiefs, soft finish, regular size.
4 Inch hens. 2Sc eachG were 55c,
Handkerchief Section, First hoor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
THE ANSWERS,


CLARA MORTENsEN BEY-
ERs, secretnryA Minimum Wage
Boardi 81 recently found out
that poultry and egg-producang,
in dollars and cents, constitutes
the country's greatest industry.
L was amazed when 1 was told
this, but IL is true.-
G. c. FUGITT, sos South Caro-
lima avenue southeast. 81 be-
lieve that the agricultural activ-
tiles Of the eoustry form our
biggest industry,
MISS JESS WANDER sCHAAF.
1920 Florida avenue northeast,
'Fsrmins is out nations leading
Industry. 1t is because of the
vast acreage being developed
}. J. LONG, pressman, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, AS
strictly American Industries, in
their relative proportions, L be-
lieve that motion pictures and
farming nre tied for the henor.-
JOSEPH WELLS, clerk, exec
utiye, Offices, District BuiIdingi
81 think, roughly speaking, that
the manufacture of steel is our
biggest Industry
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
FRIDAY--REMNANT DAY

Remnant Day Merchandise retrnable exchangeabe
O. D. APPROVAL mail phone orders accepted
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

Can yeu dsduos, a. Harvey Hunt did
how and Why the cats foot print cane
te be on the TurmyBe table
Copyright, 1870, By Public Ledger Gel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
The children arrived at the Sleeping Pool where all the
stars Of hedUen seemed to be floating!
INTO THE SLEEPING POOL

After the Bobadfi Jim had Jumped
down 10 earth. Nancy and Nick
turned to say goodbye to the Star.
We've had a very nice time"
they said. "and thank you for help
ing us. II was kind OF you TO tell us
about the secret passage under the
Sleeping Pool. and we shall find II
at once. Just as soon al we reach
the earth"
The Star said that they were cor
talnly welcome and that he would
help them again whenever he could.
You will have 10 he very careful
now" he warned. Tho passage In
no longer secret, for the Jim heard
everything told you. lie also saw
your Map. when he changed himself
into a white flower. He was right
here on the table all the time we
were talking"
"Oh, wcllr' answered Nick, brave
ly. I'VE stil have our Box OF Charms
and our Magic Shoes. lie cannot do
very much harm"
Soon the twins were floating thru
the sky down toward the earth. and
there isn't any doubt, as the little
box ahone in the star CLEANS, that
earth children looked up and cried,
"Oh. see what a lovely shooting
starr
At lasyt, by following tho beams
that the Star had sent to guide them.
the children arrived at the Sleeping
Pool. where all the stars Of heaven
seemed 10 be floaungl They soon
found the image OF their own Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

smiling up at shem from the water.
exactly as he had smiled down at
them from tho sky. only It wasn't
the Star any more than your face
In a mirror In you
Down went the twins into the dark
pool. seeking the Golden Door into
the Cave OF Gems.
''Kcr cbugf Ker- chug : . hunk. "
croaked many voices around them
A big bullfrog followed at their very
heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

of a Bride
THE BOOK OF
MARTHA
ONE WHO GAMBI.ED WITH
LOVE


The NV freedom for married
folks never before had been voiced
by mo. Never would I have hexi.
lated to stay Mt homo alone In the
old fashion. II my husband could
not escort mc 10 n play. was posi-.
lively aatoniAh.d TO hear myself ~
mindinR Martha OF the new and diff.
fercnt custom Of society.
Frankly. wish ! could let you
play Lady FTxil my dear, IL would
be wonderful TO share any pleasure
with Arthur Mansfield. You sec.
Jane. he and look at everything In
tho same way
Then In bounced Ann. Eb> nkea
To get down town alone. likes TO
look upon life rs n moves swiftly
In streets. shops, hotels and offices
Daddy L>orimcr does not permit the
Iorifncr women To invade tho pre-
oincts of his chemical company. Ann
doesn't dare bat around down there.
but she often visits Martha 20 !
wasn't surprised when abe bounced
In and interrupted with:
| I'm going to thc horpitar I'm
going 10 sec that old drunk woman
Come on. Martial Come along.
Janc-'
But Martha had an appointment
TO keep. I agreed TO 80.
"But we'd better wait n day or two
10 let her return TO her right mind.
II she has one"
-can't wait, I gave her my gold
pursc-'
looked nj Ann IN great disgust
That bag was n marvel. and n Christ.
mas gift from our father -in-iaw.
II used II 10 coax her out OF the
hre- You ought TO remember Ann
reminded me. Now 7 want TO buy
Il back before abe sells It 10 some
body else
Presently W. found ourselves be
side bed In n hospital ward. The
old woman was dreadful 10 look
upon. She was n Halloween witch.
| decided aa Ann bargained for her
bag. Morrison, the detective, must
have made mistake. He had told
us that the dereiict Ann had sal
vagcd from the Jail fire was woman
who had been IN the workhouse more
times than any other offender. and
that she had once been n beauty.
famous from end TO end OF the land.
Plenty remembered her name--Made-
line Marchc-and made ~ a habit TO
buy theatrical papers from her as she
sat on the playhouse steps or tot.
tered thru n crowded cabaret
Could any alluring beauty ever
have been built upon the pitifuI
skeleton stretched on the hospital
cot7
had often wondered what became
of pretty ladies' such as had filed
from the burning prison Madeline
Narcho. there on the hospital bunk.
was nry answer.
| Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
Beauty Culture,

Hero is n method for removing
hair from arms. neck or face that is
unfailing and is quite inexpensive;
Mix n thick paste with some pow.
dered delatone and water and spread
on hairy surface. After two or three
minutes, rub It off. wash the skin.
and every trace OF hair has vanished
No harm or Inconvenience results
from this treatment, but be careful
20 get genuine delatone and mix
fresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
ease THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES


REEN at work all day. standing on
~ your feet, lifting heavy weights7
And now you're all tired out
Never mind: II you are wise. you
have bottle OF Sloan's on the shelf
at home or In the shop. Put a little
on. Without rubbing. and quickly
comes grateful warmth and relief
Good for rheumatic pains. neu-
raigia- sciatica. lunbago and the host
Of external pains that are all the
time coming. Helps break yp colds.
-,
It's comforting 20 keep u handy.
Three azes-35c. zoe, ;1.4o-
S1Od1lS
LinirnentGs:::%s99
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

Grey
The Conceitcd Male Spe-
cies. Stumbling Block
to Young Girls Along
Our Public Thorofares
Ignore Him.

Dear Miss Grey: I am a rtri Of
Is and attend the university. Re.
Gently, we came here from a smaller
city. In my home town | had many
nice friends, both girls and boys.
aud for my short acquaintance In
your city have been more than
fortunate In this respect. but there
are five girls In our family and all
pf us were never permitted TO make
nuaintances prumiscuousiy. that
without the formal Introduction.
lou Will know when you read
lat l arm about to say. that am
at flirs-
Very often. when ! am walking
~ the streets. young men l have
never seen before speak 20 me OF
course ! feel insulted. Would u BE-
( right to call them down. and then
pass on. or should l simply 10 on
without saying anythingf
II makes me very angry. Miss
Grey. because II makes mo feel as
Tho l am some place doing some
thing I have no business to do and.
q course. that Is not true. as the
streets belong as much to me as
hey do TO anyone else. so l have
ehought IL over and just about de
e.aed 10 give the me-, next s1narsy who
ss nnoss , n,s .he ea 1si, ~ nus me
In o.e' $50 s"os'u' W.. ~ 49,
III Nno" s"eu 'nsuss sle ''se'''s !,
w" so"e - s.
-
M s"e SoM ~" $500. y" =
~, -
I s'. 'P'1 'S""e '"e
y" 80 VIC" no'
80 'Ns. '"s,' $1,000 aAs 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Speed of
Bullet

Dear Miss Grey: What is the
speed Of bullet fired from a train
going one mile a minute7
OUTOF-TOWN
A ballet scC1 lcapc the barrel. and
sciu traDeI at the rate Of freo miles
minute. or ono puIe minute faster
Than the train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

For Good Apple Pie go to Boldts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

Tho door ben rang vo.crs
sounded Ia tho hail. and Mrs.
Nancy paused In her story.
Presently mother dear was IN
PRODUCING them and MR.. Nancy
WAS explaining to Miss Frances
that sho had been telling pioneer
stories TO the children
Miss Frances sasd: Now. isn't
tina; funnyf ! carne In for thai
very thing myveis.
You know my father b . pie-
neer. Not 20 early . ono m you
Arc. bat he did the very first work
on the Mcclellan pass road His
claim was up thcre near Enurn-
claw. and he tells the most inter
ceting stories about how the trail
vas 10 narrow and fhey had to go
thru such = swnmpy rough stretch
OF woods that not even = PACK
pony could travel IL
so papa had TO start out an
alone TO mako . road; and h.
made n. too. but he said q, was
pretty rough where the worst
swampy PLACES were. he made
corduroy road. and that was the
very firxt OF tho beautiful high.
way you drive over now. on tho
new road 10 the mountain
-Ons time papa was going over
the trail TO Boise crcek-that's not
very far from Enumclaw, you
know--when he had a funny cr'
perience-
Ills way led past an orchard
II was In crab-appie season and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
&ar Seattle -
::Stqg1ZZ; n; 3;.2},k!5
A REGULAR PARTY
Page 293

the tr~es were bearing quite . Mt
tie fruit. tho n WINS q young orch
ard An he came nearer 10 II he
noticed the branchc. and tops OF
one tree shaking In . peculiar
way.
-He wafirsd along. wopdcrfng n
somebody might b, shaking down
apples. but when he got right up
to II and looked up. thrr-. II you
please. vas . bear family having
a party.
"A big rnoeher bear. IKE . pr
fcct lady. sat up IN = crotch.
leaned against the trunk Of the
trc> picked off an apple. haid II
nioely In her paw. and lIke . pers
feet iacy ate H. But the two baby
barn evidently hadn't any better
manners than some iitfie people,
for they scrambled and sna;ehed
and robbief like two little pigs
Papa had his wun along with
him. OF. course. but he bad only
bird shot He fir-d at the bear
and when tho little bullets struck
her ,hlrl sftv xhs inoNsa ao.vu
as much az TO say. Don't do that.
Mr. Man. It annoya me- and went
on eating.
Papa kept on firing and firing
TN the babies scrambled down.
one tumbllng clear out Of the tree.
and they all hurried Off into the
woods. quite poeved with him for
breaking up the party
Go To Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Stop Guessing.
Try Pyramid
n You Aave Come to Such Misery
~ Itching or ProtrudinE Piles
Try Pyramid Pile supposi.
tories

Pyramid Pile suppcsitories have
been tho household reliance for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

moro than two decades You've no
idea what blessed relief is until
you use Pyramid. Get a 6oc boz
today at the drug store anywhere
In the U. s. or Canada. but do not
take any substitute.
They are used In the privacy Of
your own homo and you can have
a free trial by sending your name
and address 10 Pyramid Drug Co..
on Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich