davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
COFFEE.

The range of prices III Yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
SUGAR.

The rsnse II prices in yesterday s
futures market follows.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

Sseciai Cabb 70 THE NEW YORK HssALD.
1921 6D TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

Alb & Susq 3Jas
4. 10
Am Agr CIV IS
o...l....ob
5.......SS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15

rotur, nidt Shmnt IN &11nit uno
8ilb onrf Die geiltige Nabrnng Ser
Sssl,aeno meroen.
9ie fotboIiide oeutide S,1genb min
audi nid)ts milien bon Ben %n1oberne11
S1r5en, unogen lie aud in feinen unb
feinitcn areiien 1alpnf1big iein; lie
min nidts lpilien BON iener ld)amlo=
len Mooe Oclltid)er 6roller uno Mdb=
den, melde bie Morgentoilette auf
sic Strabe tragt uno bas 8aoefo-
ltiim auf Dem trodenen 2anbe einbiir-
CERT. 9rittens forbert ser 8iidof
fir Sic Io5iale Organization
Ser Sl1geno: SIT benu MIR Sic fatbo=
hide Sugen6 redtlos unb bon porn=
berein perurteilt CUR io5ialiltiiden
8elt= unb 2ebensnuffaliung? @ir b.
ben nnler Hrogramm uno unlere
Mun lalie l1s olio rnbig
sen ireien @ettbeiperb NIT Dem geg=
neriid)en Yrogramm unb Ser BEL III
men beltebten Wtetbooe autnepl1et1.
9tidpt nit 6ailiten uno Stoden lper=
Sen sic beltebenoen @egeniate ausge=
trogen, ionbern MIR ourd1 oas freie
Ringeu oes Hed)tes uno Ser Wabr=
belt, sic lid) bur6ieten mullen. Ser
Sanfte Damn alien Witorbel=
tern in Ser fotboliiden Sl&genobelpe=
gul1g fir lire Opfermiaigfeit nno
harar Sen Nppeu an Sic 81
ternfreije, lire S0bne nit poIlten1
S%crtral,en IN Sic Srganiiationen oc5
Neidsbuu0es ser futbolilden uno
oeutlf)er Sl1geno Selterreids" entire,
Ten gu lolien uno Oiele f%eltgefugten
orgnniiotionen geiltig uno materleu
IL llnterltilben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15

Desbalb, unb neil IN Denti6lano
uno Selterreib bie Eellerung 10 grob,
lit o,1d) ser Cant fir empfongene 60
ben UNTO inniger als er ionIt lein
miiroe. Inter pielen 8riefen, Die Der
Gentral-Stell oas ginlmlfen ron 60
ben beridten, lit elmer aus Dem Sim
oerbeim ser Sbmeitern bonn Mrmen
&inoe Seilt in Aoden, meld)er Mn-
ltalt sic Central Stele I'M Suffrage
zines Yrieiters ser 9io5ele 8ellepile
&leiber iibermittelt bate.
Dit oanferfiiatem 9er5erl, "idreibt
oie &orlteprin, Sdapeiter Sos. 60
briela, nnterm /. Nobember, u5eigen
mir Sbren an, OaB Sbre Senou11g
/ 8auen getragener Rleioungsitiide,
ser ol1rb SEN Dampfer Saronia iiber
Somburg bierber selangte, in ta0ello=
lem 3uitanbe uns 5ugelteQt norben
lit. @enn mir Sbnen iagen, 0aB mir
fir ctlna $50 &inber 81, lorgen ia
ben, Damn milien Sic, pelbe @obltot
ieoe Silfe b%arnber5iger aberdeen fir
uns beoeutet, Die &leioungsitide,
@0ideitiide, StrumpfmoIe, Gdub-
alles, ales foitet enorm uno lit trob=
Dem oft minoer1pertig unO lomit ldneG
mieoer perihliIien. Obne feltes Ser
o11f Sic Collide @oriebung,
oie iid ia alld in Sbrer fo1tbaren Gen
Dung lpieoer 10 glGr5eno ge5eigt fat,
man ber5meifeln I'm
ieren %berebrten @oblt6tern bon gort=
5ern Ser5en 8ottes reih1ten Gegen!"
Cine id1idte Gobe lolt iold inni-
gen 9unf alts! Wte biel fonl1te gel
ldeben, tpenn fleibig neiter geinm-
melt miirbe, I'm SEN 9lr1nen SIT bel=
fen, sic, mie 0iele S6Deitern, bilflos,
nber gottpertrmten6, IN Sic 311funft
ldal1en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
mir &peuett SreiReit.

4uf Sem Speiten 8,,nOestage Oes
: Heidsburoes Ser fatboliiden oeut-
iden SugenO in Selterreid, Ser fiirs=
lid in Gins tagte, belt Ser bod}pilr=
,oiglte 9iid)pf Sobonues @fOuner Sic
9eeriibungsreoe, sic grcbe Segeilte=
r.llue IN Ser misunderstanding
erregte. Sn oreifader Se5iebung for
oerte Ser Siid)pf 6reibeit fir Sic to-
tboIilhe SugenO. 5ulladIt 0reibeit fir
Sic rcIigloie @etotieung Ser Sl1genc.
Nod, Ser Meinung unlerer 8eaner
Sirie Elm Singing beute olleS Iein,
MIR nidt fathnliid). Mon noble Ben
2utbolifen beute MIR mebr Sen Sonn=
tug uno ullf on Oiclem Sag 1lr ynebr
oie Stride fit ibre religi0ie 8etutl=
gl.l,g subiligen. @er lid) an 1inem
@od)entog ur1o ouberhclb Ser Stride
fatbolilh organiliert, Ser lit perfemt
I'M Nan1en Ser Ureiheit. Die @egner
Dilien, onB MIR Bic fotboliiden9runo=
l1ee ullo firfliden Hidtli1ien Sen
liherI1en Giidhult bieten ilber ben
Albgriinoen unb uuf Sen Shplroel=
1pageu oes muoernen 9eiOentum5, oas
lid, prosig 6reioenfertltm nennt. Sic
Sl,eenD fe11rt ibren mabren Sort, oo=
rl,n1 perlongt lie ltiirmiid) bin 5u 8ott
SIR Stride, 5u Hpm.
User sic religiole Srelbelt Der S1=
geno untoltet ooer gar pergetpaltlgt,
Ilbr Ser Siihof iort, Sen flagc id) I'M
Nan1en Ser Mfiuinnen fatbplild)er
SSSiinglinge an Dor benz. &ihterltubl
ser 6reibeit uls Den groBten &erbre=
der Ser Menlbbeit. Sn 5neiter Slnie
foroert ser 8iihof Sreibeit fir Sic
iittlide 2eben5auffal11ng ser Sage1o:
gs gibt fein Redt Ser Tretbeit or1
unge5iigelten 9ebensgenuB, es gibt
fem Hedt ouf Nerpen5erriittung, ouf
Gerseuoung Ser Sugenofroft, onl
gntfeliell1rg tieriiber Snltinfte. geiht
aino uno 5beater, nidt Sdunolite=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
6albes Sabr 9ienitseit.


8ruiieI, 5. 0e5. = Ser &ongreB
Ser belgiihen 9o5ialilten fat, lpie III
griHel mitgeteilt miro, Sen Gintritt
bon So5ialilten ms neue @eieb 6a=
BON abbdngig gemadt, 0oB Sic Heeie=
rl1rg Elm Brogramm an11immt, bos
beltimmte 6orberungen ser Mrbeiter
erfiiut. Inter bielen 6or6erl1ngen iino
Serobietung Der 9ienit5eit beim Mi=
litdr nuf Elm babies Sobr, Nationa-
.liiierl1ng Der Standardization Ero0uf=
tionsmittel unb &ontroQierung ser
6obrifen olrd) Mrbeiterr0te. @egen
ben 9eidluB mnrben MIR oier5ebn
Stiunen ubaeqeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
Nnftraa aus Sapan.

Y%ittsburg, go, 3. Sec. = Yin
aortrott sur 2ieferl1ng elettrii6er
Mpparate I'M @ert bon 100000
lit Ser clearinghouse International
electrical Company bon Ser Daioo
electric Bolper Company bon Sapal1
qeqeben morOen, pie Sic Weltingboule
Gompanp in Yitt5burg am Samltag
befonnt COB. Die Maidil1en meroen IN
5&pei NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. montiert
meroe1l, Die einen Sell zines genial
tiger 4roftlp}tenl5 fir oen 9oltrift
Eofio biI0en meroen. Ser 5trom miro
nit elmer Spun1ung bon $4,000
@ults i%ibertrngen lperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
IS. Oeaember, 1921

idrnittlih 5l1 $50 5ranfen per Sefto-
liter ~perfauft ml1roen; Die piel Sd
ternader" nebenbei fabri5iert mnroe,
f0nl1en mir nid)t unter iu6en. -@ie
perIautet, miro sic @elellidlaft Col
lort ibre Giiener5grl,ben mleoer III
bo0en 8etrieb ieben. giner Heibe bon
Nrbeitern, sic infolge Ser ipirtldnit-
liden &riiis auf fran5oiiiden 30
Ben Irbeit eeiunben batten, miro oo-
nit mieoer cine eiinltigere Nrbeitsge-
legenbeit gebpten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
@eniaer NrbcitslDje.

@albington, 3. Deg. = Die Pr
beitsloligfeit inn 2anbe bat in ben leb-
ten 8oden UNI iiber cine Wii1ion OBJ
genommel,, mie Sefretar Sooper in
@nlbington mitteilte. ct. 2onis mel
oete $4,000 M%rbeitslo1e i'm Bergleid)
nit $4,000 nor nidt langer 3eit.
BUR 3eit ser Gugung Ser Notional=
&onferen5 iiber Mrbeitsloiigfeit mor
sic s3abI ser Mrbeitsloien I'M 2anoe
auf $4,000 biz 100000 ge1bdbt
moroerr, 10 bob ibre 3obl iebt $500
900 bis 100000 betragen miirbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
Ner5ndl NIT SeIium.

Waibington, 6. Seq. 3as DID
ril1e 2enfluftibiff 81, bas er1te 2uft-
i6iff bas nit Seliu1n, Dem nel1e1l, er-
ploiionsiideren @as, gefiiat lit, mad=
tc cine Erobefabrt bon Sampton &oao
Ga., nab 8albingtor, no es nod Der
bdltnismabig fl1r5er 6abrt e%intraf
uno lanOete; ipater trot bos 6abr5eug
Die Hiidreiie nod Sanlpton Hoao an.
@ie berlautet, mllr0e CUR Jiiaung
oes @asbebalters lommtlibes 9elium
pertpenoet, bas 5ur5eit perfiiebar lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
Der DON'T, Heft Gin 8aucn
Kle>cr aMslSlt.
Semermms in Mittelenropa perlelbt
@aben grpfen @ert.

2Sett, Oa bier Ser @inter ~eingeleet
bat, jouten mir l1ns lpieDernm audi
Ser Got uno Gntbebrungen iener er=
innern, sic in Sen mittelenropail6e11
9d11oern elmer itrengen S~abres5elt
bilflos entgegenbliden. Sbon Dor lar1=
gerem ldrieb sc. gminen5 &aroinol
Eiffl, gr5biihof bon @ien, Der Sen=
trul-Steue bes 3entrnlBereins, Die
foritatipen Sin tolten n11b Gerei1ignn=
aer, un6 Dor nnem sic Mrmen 1T Wietl
blidten NIT e%rniter Gorge benz @in=
ter entgegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
Tranfreid mnb Spanien bor fpmmer.
steQem 8r1t1.

Moori6, 81. NoD. = @erii6te bon
einem beporiteben6en fommer5ieuen
8ru6 5tpii9en 6ranfrei6 uno Spo=
MEN riefen BEL ibrer Grtpabnung in
ser gorteg groBe Nufregung berpor.
Ser &egierung 1puroe bo%rge1porfen,
lie babe ourb Sic Mnletung boberer
j30ne als Sic bon at10eren Sanoern
q%eforoerten Sen beginnen0en San=
oe1sfrieg acknowledgement.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15

MusIon6minijter @on5ales 9onto=
rio erlu6te I'M @e6ul6, erfldren6, Sic
Mrbeit Ser 3~olfommiiiion lei nod
11i6f been6igt nn6 ser Mugenblid lei
fir cine Disfuiiion nidt geeignet, ga
GerbanoInngen fir 11eue @ertrdge
Beginner miir6en. SSn elmer
offi5i01en 8efonntgabe mer6en 3ei=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15

Beratungen Ser &ommiiiion, meld)e
binter beridlofenen 9iiren itattfin-
Den, meroen ii6 NIT 6ireften Inter
bonoll1ngen NIT Maflern ausldnoi=
ifer Sbligationen befaiien 5neds gr=
longl1ng bon arebiten I'M MusIano.
onntit 9enii6lano ieinen Gerpflid)t=
ltnQen nadlfommen fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
Consumers Shoe Co.
900 st. @ermaimirate st. @lono, Mitt.

tungen Dor ser 8eroffentlidung bon
Na9ribten iiber sic Mrbeit Ser 3on=
f%ommiIiion %getparnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
9entid)e ~&re6itfpmmiijipn.

Berlin, 4. De5. = &an5ler @irtb
bat cine &ommiliion %ernannt, pelde
lid nit 4re1iten III befollen hot. Ole
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-15
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Mr.. /. Brczovich of Benoit was re-
Gently sentenced to Jail on a charge
of selling intoxicating liquors. Mr..
Brozovich owns farm and has a
wife and seven children. Mrs. Bro
zovich cannot do the work on the
farm alone and some of the older
children who are attending school
must remain at home. An Ashland
newspaper stated that they were to
get some help but have not yet re-
ceived any. Three girls and three
boys are attending Benoit school,
one boy attends a Blind school, and
one girl attends the Mason High
school. A request is made to
either release Mr.. Brozovich or send
help to the farm so the children may
return to school.-Signed, A member
of the family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Ida Harrison, Mrs. N. Wood
head and daughter Esther were vi
sitors here Friday.
r
Mrs. G. Curry was the guest of
Mrs. G. Aderburg Saturday.
f
Mrs. L. Lillathon and son Morris
left for Rice Lake Saturday.
=
Mr.. Henning Stromberg has en-
rolled in the Senior class Of the
High School.
F
The Unity school will hold their
Christmas program the 22nd OF
December.
A. X. Hill of Bibon transacted bust
ness at Marengo, Saturday.
!. +
Mrs. P. O. Peterson and daughter
Florence visited Duluth Wednesday.
r
Mr.. Andrews spent Monday here.
+
Miss Dorothy Kelly who has been
visiting with her parents the past
two weeks left for Ashland Sun
day evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-15
MISSING BENOIT GIRL
FOUND AT LRONWOOD

Josephine Franzel, the 15 year old
Benoit girl who disappeared from
her home, Dec. 9th with George Will
ovich, neighboring farm hand, was
found Monday in Ironwood by au-
thorities there. Her father Frank
Franzel, who has been searching for
her since her disappearance motored
to Ironwood yesterday and took her
home. A warrant has not yet been
sworn out for the arrest Of Willovich
according to Sheriff Murray, of Bay
field county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-15
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers Mutual Town Insurance company
Of Bayfield, county will be held at
Mason on Saturday, December 31st.
Stockholders from all parts of Bay
field county are expected to attend
when directors and officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
A proposed changee to the bylaws
will be taken up at this meeting to
decide whether or not to write tor
nado insurance in Bayfield, county.
F. S. McCabe, representing the
Land Department of the Omaha Rail-
way, was a business caller at Mason
this week.
E. C. Hart of Drummond transact
ed business at Mason Wednesday.
-
d. u. Parkinson left on Wednesday
for Minneapolis on business trip
representing the Bayfield, Invest
nnent company.
II
Plans have been made for a
dance to be given at the M. w. A.
Hall on Saturday evening of this
week by the Happy Quartette.
+
County Highway Commissioner
Friberg was Mason visitor Wednes.
day.
Geo. C. Baird with the Gable
Piano Co., of Ashland, transacted
business here Saturday.
f.
Tony Radoswich recently pur-
chased 100 acres in section 8 a
Benoit.
-
Raymond Snow was an Ashland
caller Saturday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS FIRES

"Peace on earth, good will to
men,"
Will your Christmas be a day of
joy and happiness or day of mourn
| ing? Will fire or death in your house,
shop, store or church mar the plea
sure of this and all future Yuletides ?
1t is up to you.
Fathers have died playing Santa
Claus, because candles ignited the
flammable suit or whiskers, children
have met death in the same way.
Christmas tree fires which burned
or damaged homes, churches and
stores and their precious contents
have been too common, and sometimes
| in large stores, churches and halls,
panics have increased the sacrifice of
lives.
All this can be prevented.
Let us Danish all paper, cotton, or
other combustable trimmings and de-
lcorations, and use instead metallic
tinsel, asbestos fibre and powdered
mica. Paper and cloth, treated to
render them slow burning, can now
be purchased.
A cluster of small, colored, cleo
| trio lights is safer and more effective
| to light the Christmas tree than can
dies, which children are bound to
| light and relight, if not watched,
often to their sorrow.
| Setting the tree on a firm stan
dard will prevent it's tipping over.
Wastespaper and other packing ma
terals, coming with presents and
decorations should be removed inn
mediately, as also should the tree
before the needles become dry.
Christmas tree fires in January are
Iinexcusable.
Those in charge of large stores
churches, halls and other meeting
places have an added responsibility
| Fire in such places is liable to result
in panic and holocaust.
| No combustible decorations must
be used in such places. All electrial
displays and window lighting shoult
be installed by competent electrl
clan. Neither goods nor decoration:
should be placed near gas jets, stoves
|stovepipes, or chimneys, nor any
fiammables decorations attached tt
any electric, wires, globes or fixtures
| and the entire premises kept clear
from combustible waste materials. L
| is important that all exists, aisles
fre-escapes and passageways bt
clear and unobstructed.
Think of the safety of your family
your neghbor's, and of the fire lad
dies, who would also enjoy "Merr.
Christmas Fighting fire in zer'
weather, frozen hands or toes, in
juries or death are poor cheer TO
them and their families.
| A little caution and prevention viii
keep the JOY bells pealing. Careless
ness and indifference may ring fun
eral bells and bring life along re
grets and standardization.
Take no chances.
i Dated. December 9, 1921.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-15
Mason Times Overflow
LECTURE COURSE NUMBER FINE

LECTURE COURSE NUMBER FINE
The third number of the Mason
Lecture course was given on Dec.
18th and was an entertainment by
the Casharie Carroll Smith company.
The several numbers on the program
were well rendered and the enter
tainment pleased the many who at
tended.
Following the entertainment the
High School students served refresh
ments, consisting of sandwiches,
cake and coffee and the proceeds will
90 to the Piano Fund Of the school.
Mrs. H. Murray of Superior and
Edward Olson of Chicago, have been
guests of their father, Geo. Olson,
the past week.
II
J. S. Ellis of Ashland was Mason
caller Saturday.
f
Hugo Dunnebecke, of Oklahoma,
has been spending the past week visit
ing at the home of his father. He
has just finished his enlistment in
the army.
Art Anderson made business trip
to Ashland Saturday afternoon.
f
VIM. Brown arrived here Monday
from Madison. He expects to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown.
=
The w. C. T. U was entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. M. Bundy. Quite
number attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sjoquist have NOV
ed to Duluth where Mr.. Sjoquist has
accepted a position.
Gust Windall, of Bibon left for his
home at Houghton, Mich, Thursday
where he expects. to remain for two
months.
The Benoit school will give a
Christmas program the 23rd of Dec.
Esther Elstrom, Grace Johnson,
and Lorraine Pelletier spent the
week end at their homes at Maple
Ridge.
f.
| Oliver Olson and Clara Iverson
spent Sunday at Ashland.
| =
Miss Mabel Reiten was an Ash
land caller Saturday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers of Grand
View and Miss Mary Lichak made
! business trip to Ashland on Wed
inesday.
r.
Mike Lynch OF Delta transacted
business here Wednesday.
II y
| Mr.. Martin of Rice Lake was
business caller here Tuesday.
+
| Miss Belle Harrison went to Ash.
land Friday.
! f
/ Mrs. H. A. Enger and Mrs. ii
| Mack, spent the week end in Duluth
/ =
! DIR. Harrison transacted business
in Drummond Saturday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-15
MUST


MADISON, Wis.-The state de-
partment Of Agriculture has issued a
warning to farmers who have in
demnity claims for infected cattle
slaughtered in 1919 and 1920 that
they must present their claims for
payment before January LIST. The
Legislature of 1921 appropriated
$4,000 to meet indemnity claims for
which the appropriations ran short
in 1920, but the new appropriation ex-
pires with the year 1921. Those
who have unadjusted claims must
hasten, therefore, or they may never
get their indemnity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
CENTRAL, HIGH SCHOOL.

1t will be exceedingly gratifying tC
the people of Columbia and Maury
county to know that Central High
School continues to enjoy the distinc
ton of being ranked with the best OF
such institutions in the country II
has again been placed on the list OF
citation. This means that the gradu
ates of this institution will be admit
tedy to any COLLECT or university where
diplomas are recognized without any
examination. This is a great thing for
the parents who expect to give their
children college education. 1t is an
insurance against loss of time In TAX
ing ones educational course. 1t re
quires now, under present standards
sixteen years to complete the public
school course. If the average pupil
begins at seven and makes a grade a
year he is twenty-three when the job
is finished Assuredly that is late
enough in life to start on the real mis-.
sion of this earthly existence. Fail
ure to receive credits from prepare.
tory school might mean the loss of a
year or more.
The present high standard of the
county high school should he main
tanned. 1t is economy to the taxpay-
ers to put up the funds necessary for
that purpose rather than have it de-
cline or retrograde through mistak-
en- policy of false economy. Under the
wise and capable administration of
Prof. Harris, the superintendent, the
public schools of the city have made
an enviahle record and proven an as
set of inestimable value to the city
and county. 1t is sincerely to be hop
ed that the board of education will
continue to follow the wise policy that
has been pursued for several years
past and will do nothing that will in
any way hamper Superintendent Har-
els in the great work that he is doing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
NUISANCE TAXES
IN EFFECT TILL
new YEARS DAY
NEW ACT DOES NOT TAKE Eff
Feet UNTIL END OF PRESENT
CALENDAR YEAR.
PICTURE SHOWS Be RELIEVED
If Admission is Ten Cents or Less
After First of Year Then No War
Tax viii Be lected--Change in
the Corporation Taxes.
(From Fridays Daily Herald)

(From Fridays Daily Herald)
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec L.
Judge l.. p. Brewer, collector of inter.
nal revenue for Tennessee, has given
out the following statement, eXplaina-
tory of the national revenue act:
Enactment of new revenue legis-
lation has brought to the offices of col
lectors of internal revenue flood of
inquiries regarding various provisions.
The revenue act of 1921 became effec-
tive November %, 1921, unless other
wise provided for"
"To avoid error in the preparation
of their returns and later difficulties
with the bureau of internal revenue,
taxpayers are advised to carefully note
the changes and when they become eff
fectivs.
THE excess profits tax is repealed
as of January /, 1922. The rates for
1921 are unchanged.
THE surtax rates for the calendar
year 1921 are unchanged and range
from ! per cent on the amount of net
income between $4,000 and $4,000 to
G5 per cent on the amount of net in
come in excess of S1,000O00. For the
calendar year 1922 the surtax rates
range from ! per cent on the amount
OF net income between $4,000 and $40,
600 90 per cent on the amount by
which the net income exceeds $780,
00O.
THE exemption allowed for a de.
pendent is increased from 5000 to
$500 Married persons living with
husband aud wife and heads of fami.
lies are allowed personal exemption
of $500 (instead of $2,0Oe.0O) unless
the net income is in excess of $4,000.
in which case the personal exemption
is only $1,000. The act provides that
In no case shall the reduction of the
personal exemption from $4,000 to 81
600 operate to increase the tax which
would be payable il the exemption
were $500 by more than the amount
of the net income in excess OF s.. 1000.
This is to overcome the disparity in
the case Of two taxpayers, one If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-23
COLUMBIA HOPES
RETAIN PRESENT
MAIL SERVICE
PETITIONS ARE SIGNED BY HUN
DREDS OF PATRONS OF TWO
STAR MAIL ROUTES.
CONGRESSMAN PADGETT BUS
viii Appeal to Postmaster General
Hays to Cancel order Which Cuts
Of Routes Out of Columbia on Jan
uary I.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)


The people of Maury, Marshall, Law
"ence and Hickman counties will
make strong effort to retain the
star mail routes now operating be-
ween Columbia and Lewisburg, Co
lumbia and Lawrenceburg, which
lave been ordered discontinued by
Postmaster General viii Hays on jan
iary |. Petitions bearing the names
If hundreds of citizens of the abaye
named counties will be forwarded u
Congressman Lemuel p. Padgett to be
used in his fight to keep the routes in
operation. Influential citizens will
also call upon Mr.. Padgett in Wash
ington to urge that he use every eff
'ort to prevent the curtailment, or dis
continuance, of the present service.
The star routes now in operation
traverse rich and thickly populated
sections of this and other counties,
tHu TIC ulotoiltiiuuiiec "ouiu Nolh q
hardship upon the hundreds Of pa
irons now served by them.
The original order given by the
pOstoffice department called for the
liscontinuance of the routes on No
yember Is, and only the efforts of
Congressman Padgett prevented the
suspension of service at that time. He
secured a fifteen day extension of
lime. 1t was then ordered that the
'outes be discontinued on December
|, and on that day Mr. Padgett wired
The Herald that he had been success
Jul in getting another thirty day eX
tension of time, which will expire on
January /.
The petitions mentioned have been
placed throughout the territory ira
yersed by the star routes, in Column
mia, Lewisburg, Centreyille and other
towns in this section. When they
have been signed by representative
citizens they will be placed together,
making one big petition, and this will
probably be presented to Postmaster
General Hays by Mr.. Padgett when he
again appeals for the continuance Of
service.