davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-13
Dried Files for Fish.

A New York firm recently imported
three tons of dried flies from South
America. They were for feeding young
fishes, and have found ready sale to
fish culturists.
The United States fisheries bureau
bought 100 pounds of them, for an ex-
pertinent, but results seemed to show
that fine-chopped liver was better grir,
for baby trout On diet of 'i'.rr - :
grew faster. and lnr~er fte.
of them survived.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-13
INCOME TAX NEXT
TO GET ATTENTION

Work has begun on the collection
of the income tax for the year 1920.
Uncle Sam, through the Bureau of
Internal revenue. is addressing to
every person in the United States the
question. What was your net income
for 1902 The answer permits of no
guesswork. Every single person whose
net income for 1920 was $1,000 or
more and every married person whose
net income was $1,000 or more is re-
CURED 10 file return under oath
with the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which he lives on
or before March 10, 1921.
The penalty for failure is fine of
not more than $1,000 and an additional
assessment of rs per cent OF the
amount of tax due. For willful re-
fnsal tn make return the penalty is
fine of not more than $4,000 or not
exceeding one years Imprisonment. or
both together with the costs of prose-
cution. A similar penalty is provided
for making false or fraudulent
return. together with an additional as
sessment of so per cent of the amount
of tax eyaded.
The income tax applies to women
wife must consider the income of both
plus that Of minor dependent children
and II the total count exceeds $4,000
a return must be filed. A minor who
has net income in his own right of
$1,000 or more must file separate
return. To be allowed the $4,000 ex-
emption a married person must be liy-
ing with husband or wife on the last
day of the taxable year, December 81.
1920. Divorces, persons separated
widowers. unless they are sole sup
port of others, in which case they
are allowed the $4,000 exemption
granted the head of family, are en-
titled only to $1,000 exemption.
The normal tax rate for 1920 is the
same as for 1873 per cent on the
first $4,000 of net income above the
exemption and per cent on the re-
naming net income This applies t.
every citizen and resident of lie
nited States. In addition to the
IL rmal tax a surtax is imposed upoa
net income in excess of $4,000.
Full instructions for making out r
turns is contained on the forms cop
les of which may be obtained fro
collectors OF internal revenue. Per
sons whose net income for 1920 was
$4,000 or less should use Form 1040A
Those with incomes in excess of s
900 should use Form 1910
Revenue collectors will visit every
county in the United States to assist
taxpayers in making out their re
turns. The date of their arrival an
the location of their offices will be an
nounced by the press or may be as
certained upon inquiry at the office
Of collie tors. This advisory service
- i.Haat Dot to taxpayers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-13

Cave Valley leased for oil prospecting.
Carson City-Four applications to
drill for oil in Fish Lake Valley filed.
Coaldale-Darms Coal Company re-
ceiyed diamond drill; operations to
start at once.
Tonopah-Bullion shipments from
four mills for week totaled 224,570
ounces silver.
oldheld-Goldfield Deep Mines Co.
resumes sinking after close down of
thirty days.
Arrowhead - Heavy hosting ma
chinery in main Arrowhead mine in
stalled and operating.
Ely-Boston capital to reopen and
develop old st. Lawrence mine on
Mount Washington.
Probationary thousand tons of
ore in sight at Bristol mine; 400 tons
shipped during past five months. i.
Eureka Eclipse hires force
to sink new shaft; Eureka-Croe to
finance company for extensive devel-
opments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-13
Lord Reading is convinced that

Lord Reading Is convinced that the
United States will always stand for
right and justice In the future as
she has done In the past. And so
the British lion roars rs gently as a
sucking dove to give the American
eagle plenty of chance to scream.
which pleases the eagle and docen'f
hurt the lion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-13

There has been virtually no blood.
shed In the Mexican revolution, says
a dispatch from Mexico City. AS a
rule the Latin-American revolutions
are composed chiefly of poetry, ora
tory, highway robbery. applause and
rush to the refreshment counter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-13

This reported depletion of the gaso-
line supply In twenty years should be
a warning to the station managers
who insist on giving the purchaser. al
ways. a half gallon or so the he'ter
Of the bargain.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-13

Germany wants a bigger army than
the treaty allows her, and pleads
necessity. Her plea was antedated
some time ago by the shlverIng
camel which begged TO be allowed to
put Its nose only under the mans
warm tent and ended by ousting the
man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
WHY
Ill Health Is the General Lot
OF Mankind

Exposure TO cold and wet is the usu-
al cause of sore throat. bur il may also
be Of rheumatic or equity origin 10
cal irritation. as from drinking hot
drinks or the inhalation Of noxious
gases. viii cause an acute intlamma
ton of The mucois membrane Of the
pharynx and soft Palate.
The going OUT Of doors when over
heated and not being projected by
wraps will often cause an inhamma-
ton Of the throat
Housekeepers run out into the yard
to hang up wet tea towels. etc. and
seldom stop TO put on scarf or coat
and then wonder why they suffer so
frequently from attacks of sore throat
and cold.
Much of the ill-health we suffer
from can be traced to carelessness
and heedlessness on our own part.
II is contrary to reason and good
judgment TO sit down TO cool Off when
very warm where the wind viii blow
directly upon one. To ride about in
open automobiles without wearing
heavy coats and being protected around
the feet and ankles by thick robes
the many thoughtless things one does
every day-wiIl cause a sore throat
which may be severe enough TO result
In a fatal illness.
Medicines are required for the treat
ment of such symptoms as chilliness.
fever. stiffness and tenderness in the
muscles of the neck, soreness In the
throat and painfulness on swallowing
and the hacking dry cough.
First begin with a gargle. This may
be composed Of sodium blcarbonate
one teaspoonful dissolved In tea
cupful Of boiling water land used
when quite warm) every FIVE hours.
II the pain In the throat is severe.
cold applications are soothing-towels
wrung out OF cold water and laid snug
ly against the neck, changing them as
soon as they become warm and keep
ing up the treatment for several hours,
II needed.
Sucking small pieces Or chopped zee
proves a very soothing treatment for
pain IN the throat.
A laxative medicine fwhether suffer
ing from constipation or noO should
be taken AZ the beginning Of the at
tack. a seidiifz powder. a bottle q
citrate Of magnesia. a dose Of castor
oil or salts may he taken.
II is always best 20 remain Indoors
for - hours. preferably IN bed. when
suffering from sore throat or at the
beginning Of a cold
II the fever Is high and there is On
unusual amount of restiessness and
irritabHlty, call IN q physician 20 treat
the throat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

first duties to arrange for the return
of those big loans, and ! feel sure
after he has been in Office a short time
the money will begin coming back to
us.
You know, ! think a man who holds
the big position Of Secretary Of the
Treasury should be a man who knows
how to handle large sums; man who
has had plenty Of money to handle and
one with a keen business head. No
ordinary man can possibly run the
Treasury without getting it into an
awful mess. But our new man in that
job, the man picked by President
Harding, is one Of the richest men in
Pennsylvania and is one Of the fifty
wealthiest men in the country. OF
course. that alone doesn't mean he is
a great man at ALL That point simply
shows that the handling Of large sums
Of money Is not something new for
him. He is not what we know as a
politician He is a plain, easily APP
preached man who is leaving his
banking interests and his many other
big connections to take up a big work
for his country where his special
training can be used to its best advan-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
UNCLE rEDs BEDTIME STORIES
Andrew ". Mellon. our New Secre.
tary 81 the Treasury


sohn Uncle Ted Uncle Ted
called Jack. just az his Uncle was
starting 10 leave the house please
tell Us another story tonigh- You
promised las, night you " y
Jack, you're the create
ever knew in my life,' called back
unele Ted. Il wa. just going 10 a
church meeting"
"But il won't take long spoke up
Ruth, land anyway we have to 90 20
bed early"
By this time Uncle fed had turned
around and started up the steps. "All
right" he said as he came through
the front door III | tell you another
story tonight you must get of t.
school on time tomorrow Your moth.
er tells me you have been late Q
great many times lately
1--WE promisew came The answer
from both Ruth and Jack
well" began Uncle Ted, "last
week I told you something about our
new Secretary Of State, Charles Evans
Hughes How would you like 70 hear
something about The man who heads
the big money department Of The gov
eminent, the new Secretary u he
Treasury ?"
"Fine." spoke Up Jack 4 hope he
knows an about money cause there
must BE o lot Of it Ia ne Treasury"
There's not as much there as there
was before the Wilson administration
started making big loans to about
every foreign country that asked for
money. Those loans were made on the
theory that they would be used by the
borrowers in their war against Ger
many, but about S2O00O0O000 Of
them were handed out after the armis-
tiee had been signed and the fighting
had stopped. So there isn't as much
money IN our Treasury as there should
be. II viii be one Of Mr. MELONS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

The Burr and Burton boys basket
bah team was victorious when on
March 4 they defeated the Town Team
the final score being 28 to II. The
winners had coed lead during the
whole game. Both teams showed good
pass work. The teams lined up as
follows-B. b. s.: Hurley, ! f; Salter,
r. f; Graham, c; Adams, G; Brews-
ter, G. Town Team: Buck, f;
Davis ! f; Burns, c; Kelley, &;
Beebe, G, Field goals: Hurley 5,
Salter 5, Graham /, Adams /, Buck 2,
Davis 2, Burns 2, Kelley /. Free
Throws: Hurley A, Buck 3. Referee,
Williams. Timer, Prinsle. Scorer,
Marsden.
A preliminary game was played on
the same evening between the b. b. S.
second team and the Bennington Jun
Tor High School, which resulted in a
score of 10 to II, favor of Benning-
ton. The lineup B. B. S.: Gray, g;
MeIntire, g; Utley, c; X Reed, | f;
Jessen, r f. Bennington: Fay, f;
Walker, f; Levin, c; Thompson, g;
Lambert, g. Field goals; Utley 2
Reed 2, Fay 2, Walker 5, Thompson 1.
Free throws: utley 3, Fay l. Refer
ee, Wilson. Timer, Salter. Scorer,
Marsden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

Ago. have talked 70 Mr Mellon.
and / can tell you that never hope
TO talk to a more sincere and earnest
citizen He Is as easy to approach as
your father.
-Mr Mellon Nas born az Pittsburgh,
Pa. where he still makes his home and
where be runs a bank started by his
father. not to mention several banks
in various parts q the state. He was
educated Al the University u Pitts
burgh, now the Western University u
Pennsylvania. There are three big
banks known as the Mellon banks, the
most powerful In Western Penngyl-
vauia and the Central West. They
were started by Thomas Mellon in the
middle SOS. Thomas Mellon made
many friends among the small strug-
Cling bankers Of that part Of the
country. particularly in the steel and
oil fields Of Pennsylvania and Ohio.
His sons kept up these friendships,
which was shown, so his friends say,
when Andrew Mellon was mentioned
for his cabinet post. President Hard
ing received many letters at that time
from the small bankers all over Ohio
and | don't doubt but what that had
lot to do with helping Mr.. Harding
to decide that Mr. Mellon was the man
for the job.
ITO give you some idea that he is in
position to handle and direct the use
Of the country's money remember that
he Is. or was, either an officer or d.
rector in companies representing a
total of 81 600, 100000 He pays the
largest income tax in Pennsylvania.
He is not a society man, and he very
seldom goes to the clubs Of which he
is a member. He loves golf and hates
public speaking. have been told by
those who ought to know that he new
er made a public speech in his life. |
hope that is true We don't need or
ators in that job. We need deep
thinking men on the job. Mr.. McAdoo
was full of speeches and the result
was he spent much Of his time at it.
Mr.. Mellon is 60 years Of age and in
the best Of health.
"Mr. Mellon has always been Re-
publican and has stuck by that great
party through thick and thin. When
ever he saw what he thought was
wrong in the Grand Old Party, he aid
all he could to correct it from the in
side instead of leaving to do it
through another party.
''When | saw him in Washington
just before President Harding's inaug-
uration he looked as if he was primed
to take up his new work, and I'll bet
you'll never hear Of any troubles from
that department during Mr.. Harding's
administration
'Now both Of you run along to bed
and don't forget to be on time for
school tomorrow Next week I'll tell
you another story"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
- -. -. sa -

Ancient. Inventions uasa e. Holora
Pr fle ~ used
h modern
universal %
identical Wh - @ ae
reapei D. Garden u $500 g. it
Suel anfs are a lu aI ngieru
automobiles ana ffaass lu order to 3d.
ioH tae proleH ef alf 10 retolte ana
af DE elme time a.sge ~ and dpNn
and Sideways relative - tie mar
axle Tie axle beaaces up ard down
according % ruad conditions. but he
propeller shaft rrsf connect this
bouncing parf with another unit at
tached 70 he frame = The car
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10


After enjoying the hospitality Of
the Brandon girls over night the b. B.
S. girls journeyed to Middlebury
where they were met by the Montpe-
lier Seminary team for a game Mon
day night in the college gymnasium.
The Montpelier girls also had an I'M
broken line Of victories behind them.
Both teams were somewhat handi-
capped by playing on the large three
field court, all practice having been
in two field courts, on much smaller
floors. The game was played in ten
minute thirds. Burr and Burton took
the lead from the first and kept il up.
There was fine support for both teams
as there were both Burr and Burton
and Montpelier girls who lead the
cheering. During the last third the
excitement was intense and every bas-
ket was cheered madly. The final
score was 2S-13 in favor of B. b. s,
and makes the seventh successive vic
tory for the Burr and Burton girls
this year The season is nearly over
and the chances for a championship
team seem good. At any rate, we
can well be proud of their good show
ing and the fine cooperative spirit of
our all-star team. The lineup b. b.
s.: f. OFT f; Paddock f; Gilbert q;
f. OFT S c; Phelps ! q; Davis r &.
Montpelier Edwards ! f; Harvey 4;
Leach G; Mum S c; Mulligan ! 81;
Roder z. Summary-Floor baskets:
b. b. s.: f. OFT 5, Paddock s. Mont
pelier: Mulligan 6. Free throws: B.
b. S.: f. OFT 2. Montpelier: Mulligan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

Tie uI1 sTrsn Ga more raH'f ian
The Auaz1n. more imfeiao1s ftan tie
Misslssfrrl. end its VOLUME more fhan
1FD times greater The uafers are
blue and ne uBe u Junction can Re
easily marked b. The eye.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
NH crtlsaL warls.

Irs impossible 60 please everybody.
and n q gir has shat ae. % oar ~
norance. consider q good neure The
o. zhbor women say sle i bunehy.-
Ohio State Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

guard b boys rules. and nearly an
ihe shooting was overhead with some
fine long shots The score was 20-i
- the end Of the first hall; 2s-5 al
tie end Of the second. The Brandon
girls come 70 Manchester for the re
turn game on Friday q this week
We may look forward 70 a good game
as the Brandon girls are out for a
hard fight. The lineup B. s Pad
dock Z: Root Z. Gilbert c; Phelps
I q; Davis &. Brandon: Clark ! 4
Osburne r {; Burt. Bowers c; Selby
4 q; Foster &. Summary Floor
baskets b. B. s. Paddock s. Root s
Brandon: osburne /, Clark /. FREQ
throws: B. b. s.: Paddock 2, Root 2
Brandon: Clark ],
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

The basket ball attraction Of this
week is a big double-header feature
On Friday evening, March IL, the
BaanaaQ High School maids will meet
the Burr and Burton lassies for their
second encounter IF this season. On
the same program the Burr and Bur
ton boys clash with the fast Troy
Conference Academy five from Poult-
ney Both these games ought %
prove high class exhibitions Of has
ket BAH The first contest starts az
eight P. 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
To ANY or OUR AGENTS
IN ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY

Il viii ensure every courtesy attention and assistance
being rendered n event of an accident in connection
with the Assured automobile.
In eases ~ urgency or serious accident, agents are
authorized 60 communicate by telegraph, az the Com
PAM expense, with the General Agent, or Manager
mentioned 0n tae face Of this card.
THE purpose ~ this card is % place ~ entire agency
force lt che disposal ul aar Automobile poicyhodes,
thereby surluE H- rt service ta eTent VI an accident
or other emergency BOO anE section GO the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-15
HOME BAKING

When one thinks of good. hOln.
hallns toiny. t1cer i always . men
iai picture of Grandmother Fpo'iles
Iiu, there has bccn as much advance
IN the gentle art Of home baklns
aa there hns In the sciences
The Educational department ul
the Dr Price hiking Powder Fac
tory ls doing great work N tho lot
provcmcnt o: homo baklnr Ths
most helpful results of this wofi
have becn embodied IN now cool
hook which IL said 10 bc to last
word IN baking perfection
That this book may cach ever,
home. every grocer has boen an
thoriscd to present copy of the
New Dr. Price Cook BOOK TO all
purchasers Of Dr. Prices Phosphate
Baking Powder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-15

500. 600. dress. i.ooa. 900; tailored
sulI. i.aoo.ooo 10 steo.ocos cotton
sseetlnEs. ss.scs. and slll stockings
20 1co.
= man woald pay ~ least i.feo,
600 Fublss foe a auls q the poorest
cloth. 10000 for q shirt. and =.
- to 10000 for q tie
Il Il characteristics Of present daY
russia that vhlie essential articles
arr offered =, oshoFhhant prices,
comparative lusuFles are rally
cheap. about . dozen shops reopnr
Tor business In Moscow daily, dis
playing every article no ma needle
70 French perfume. ono shop. the
windows of ghlch are einhornlely
decorated. even boasied m American
safety msot priced Al 10000 nj
blra
- regards food. prices are reKu'
lated largely hY supply and de
nand. a. IN othcr countries. and he
cause of the saonaRo of many arl.
clca. prices arc unusually hlrh. In
fac, many people canno, afford 10
pay them.
Fruit IL about tho only thing that
IL fairly plentiful. liam. bcinr very
scarce. brings $1,000 ublca a Rus
alan fand-about nlnetcnths 81 an
American pound-for tho fresh var
le,y. and 5000 to $4,000 for smok'
Cd. Lamb chops are about tho cheap
est Of an meats. selling for 5000.
4 chicken. Weighing three fund.
or o duck. weighing four fund. brlnFs
$4,000 niblca. ilut,cr sells at 10000
to $4,000; cheese. $1,000: milk. 1900
kruahka-a little less tian b pint:
eggs $4,000 for ten.
Fish ~ one Of tho most import
ant Of Russian foods. Herring brings
from f.6O0 TO 1000 niblc apiece. and
salmon. 10000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-15
LOCAL oalpsrtas rRovscf
NORMAL SCHOOL MACHINE


Continued from page mel
behind him = line of alffaTmsa
iacklers.
The Little Ten" conference onli
casts managed TO keep the ball Ia
Ada territory dufins practically
ssery second of the firs, half. whleh
ended with the soorc standing y "a
70
The only counter made IN the soc
end quarter was . tonchdovn ht
"iIoii" iIolilnFsworth. cFaddock -.
turned ono Of llaulaon'a punia 10
the locals so'yana line STEADY
gains placed tho ball in striking
distance and iIolllnTawonl crossed
the line fof the fourth touchdown.
llns.vns Are chanoea.
Tho woodymen started The accon I
half wlih Roach. who had proven "a
b. consistent ground Faincr, AZ
bis regular position a .uilbaok and
a. Toothaker q, rlFh, Ackle. West
replaced Parker At Faari Tor Ads
eleven.
Receiving re hali n tho opening
~ the second half. the purple
swcalorcd lads advanced tho plg
skin 10 the 10 yard line where Il
was Intercepted by MONTGOMERY who
raced - yards. The East Central
ties we're a few minutes later held
Tor downs and the homellnTs started
another march toward the roai. This
advance was nippcd when q pass 10
craddook was intercepted,
In close proximity to the goal
posts. Green downcd Brown. Who
iumblcd ~ he fell TO the ground
to receive he blow that temporr
lly put him out. Toothakcr recover
cd. Whom play was resumed. the
chickasha backficld wasted nn time
In adding another seven points
Roach Kicked goal. This ended the
third quarter
Score Three In Fourth.
Four touchdown-three by the
high school grldlron gladlators-
wecr put over In the final round
Two of these were made by Roach
and one by the Midget Lawson Hop
kins. substitute halfback. who re
celyed a i2.yard pass behind thr
line.
The Teachers lone tally was made
In the last few seconds OF play.
In addition TO his several long
runs. including 7O.yard dash from
n Kickoff Roach missed only ON
chance 10 kick goal after touch
downs. His Punts averaged % yards
The lineup:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-15

Yale has = comparatively essT
ramo Nth wililams and rfnn d
sspofilns no sfsal lH,ahis nlia
HpaFthmoFs. I'ran State has : man.
sired ioh 9th lsshlFs. snd lhe hyfas
fnse llfusn ssmr should b. anftl'ns
but = Hinkfea eneaEeaenl
Ohio iilage and Minnesota has.
the hanneF aiifasilon 10 lis West
sTn coafoFrnee. Northwestern aud
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-15

Substitutions-Wa for Jeffrles
West for Parker. Spence for Green.
berg. u. Walters for Spence, Jeffries
for Watson. Roach for Steinberger
Steinberger for Bond. Penny for Hill,
Mead for Duncan, Hollingsworth for
Craddock tlaid ouD. Harrington for
HollIngsworth, Bell for Minnett. WI
liams for Green. Hopkins for Stein
berger.
Punt averages: Roach punted four
times for averages of 35 yards; Har-
rison punted six times for average
CT % yards.
Passes attempted: Chickasha at.
tempted ten passes for total
gain of SO yards. East Central State
Normal attempted nine passes, com.
pleting five for gain of 100 yards.
Made first downs: Cbickasha 81,
East Central. 9.
Touchdowns: Roach (5), IIolings-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-15

nafimouih ~ Hanover
coiofs 81 the mlddlevesl sill h.
eanisd against Tho easi also Il Puts
burs1. ~hsre Glenn Warmers famed
ranih~r wlii play she University u
Cincinnati and - wcsf Print. shsfa
the Cadets will oppose Wabash.
Tho hlsEesi and perhaps the hard
esl faashi hattie n the day wlll b.
between Princeton 1t tho Naval
Academy al Annapolis. An The biz
leinesa worked 40 In last years ba'.
10. when dirt , fao,ball- 49,
charged ani cunnlarrhawed BY both
slesoHs. has hsan carried over The
mld.alpmcn would take The same A.
llEhi IN trimming the Tigers that
they Do In beating the Aims