davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
Agnfr,Av aFARrg4T alst.. 1e2I.
COMMENCING Af 1870 \ n.

Sla4 aiAst ~ NM So Asts''S - -@st
he .onowing personal arcper.y
Liee Stee.. "a otiei y fhiskg's 7
pair mules, horse i n'rrs, ! Gov, / hesicr
boar pig, | sew pig, pigs.
IagHtife fmeitaseats, 5.isl IhreeS9l lrt'.s
ton RepuLli Pneumatic iirp truck. SiSspri@E
wagon sEefis end tongue, = pair double han
ness ] single sex harn#ss. ! lot iiafness /
SUBJ Pillow No 10 Oliver pleW. | sNlky
cultiyator hahd cUitivaiors, dOuble shoNeis
spike harrow sprinf tooth harrow ! df>e
harrow i "Ce - corn PLANTER. fertiliser ~
tachGent, ! Mood drag ! Plsnter. ir garden
tool. rev ma Nsr, ] k;i@PSack S&sHs, raAr
wheels ] grina>fOnc. / spriag sea'eS, ! lAtes
block and fall with reas, small hlork and
fall l cream separate plan; softer
power fodder cutter, 6.horse power SIR
hanks Horse engine loag endless icatlter
belt | iir horse power engine grinaMs
mtli croSs-ctt saws. axes, l9g chain.
croyhaF Wedges / lot hot hta sash, 200
baskets. ] LOT bags. bIl. Irish pbber seed
POTATOES. lot lumber J steel lswn SMiAs
doutse aud Swage trees hand Glwn mover
hose Carrier and lot - hose, gallon - i
cam | large ipiik sepaf atimg can lot ililk
bottles and trssys. potg;a forks. bees, shoSelS
racks, etc, six small chi ken hons,
Household Furniture - airtisl't stoves !
book ease and desk combined, chairs ard hnh}
high chairs anl bahy csIriagr,- couch. 4.bara
er OIL cock stove and oven. / ehids crib
small bed, lot Of jars. iee haN, thl.ft. z
hanging lamps / Rayo lriEp. mall lanfS
2 lanterns iak pals, Moadei bsnebes :
wash stands, double eat. porch chairs
TERMS OF SALE 4All sums OF ten !.
lars and undes cash on day IL saIs Fnd ali
sums over ten dollars credit OF SIX months
viii he given. notes q lear lnteftat and y r.
secured to the satisfaction Of the undersigned
Goods 10 be paid for CT payment secured bes
fore removing same
CHARLES r. IFf.,
Lee binding,
Aeon for Moron & Penn, Owners
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17

(Consinued From ]nge ID
eants. In many instances, persons
who made returns of their income for
the year were not required to pay 9
,ax. because OF exemptions which
brought the net below the allowable
tiniit. but all names were listed Just
the same. 1t would be out of the
question 10 approximate just how
much will be paid to the government
by Annapolis and county taxpayers.
For instance. the collection OF $685.
70f70. includes some who paid their
whole tax ina lump sum, and others
who elected to make payments either
III semi-annual or quarterly install
ments. Again. as stated, many filed
heir returns direct to the Baltimore
offices.
Besides the highest individual
amount, s5.23S.40. referred to, there
were a number OF other persons who
we're taxed at $1,000 or mere. but the
majority of line assessments against
hose fling returns we're in small
amounts.
That there has hcen general drop
IN the prices of many commodities has
been REVEALED! iii the income tax re-
porss. according TO Chief Deputy Col
.ector OF Internal Revenue Lewis r.
Mil ourne. Mr. Miitourne said that
this was indicated by The fact that
many merchants reported their inyen-
tories of stocks on hand in figures
If present market prices rather than
n terms of cost. The law gives them
his choice The reports also show
that there have Teen reductions in
the amounts of stock on hand.
The Office OF the Collector of In
scrnal Revenue. Baltimore, yesterday
vas swampcd with mail. more than
10000 letters cling received. Tabu-
iat,on of one-half OF these showed re-
ceipts OF income taxes amounting to
approximately sl.500.OC0 IF the re-
ceipts for the day we're twice this
amount. the totals receipts in the
Maryland district now amount to
about $4,000. 900, which is $1,000, 0e0
less than received in the first quarter
81 1920
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
The fsz Varieties.

OF the I57 varieties of passenger
cars made in the United States. thir-
sy-ive come from Michigan. Indiana
IS next with twenty three. Ohio has
twenty-five, New York fifteen aI1
Pennsylvania and Illinois are tied at
ten each. There are I22e automobile
manufacturing concerns outside Of
Michigan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
500 l.afa.

sAhi" exclaimed the fallen baseball
star as he wiped away tear. "Ig !
had only thought aboat that song the
Young people were singing when was
bush league playeri''
What was III" asked a sympathetic
friend.
Take Back Your Gold Y ''-Blrm-
lngham Age-H Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
BAD r4cusiho and tuberculosis.

Because OF lack Of housing in New
York Doctor Copeland. city health
commissioner, fears an increase In the
tuberculosis mortality rate. He says
tnsahltary conditions create an ex-
celIent field for the spread Of disease
and are sure to result in moral and
mental degeneracy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
iron ore From the AIRS.

a new iron ore field has been dfscov-
cred In Switzerland which Is estimated
10 contain A700c, 600 tons, which will
assure 10 Switzerland. ut prewar con-
sumption rate. sufficient iron ore 10
iase for IS years. The federal council
suggests a provision by the government
of 100000 francs upon condition that
total capital Of 100000 francs is
raised for exploitation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
THURSDAY, MARCH II 1921
An ERA or GOOD FEELING

AN ERA or GOOD FEELING
History tells rs that tic al.
m;nistration OF President Monroe
was called the Era Of Good Feel
ing" because partisanship seem
cd TO give way 10 a general desire
TO do the things that seemed best
for the country There are some
indications that we are entering
another such period and that III
classes Of citizens are forgetting
that they arc Democrats and Re-
publioans. remembering that they
are only Americans. The friendly
manner III which the acts Of tho
Harding administration have
been received and The frank crit
icism OF the Democratic press.
free from rancor or bitterness, Is
a good omen.
Then, too. the position taken
BY the new president that he IS
not going to discard the policies
Of Wilson where they are good
simply because they arc Wilson
policies or Democratic. This he
has made especially plain in tax,
ing up the contention with Japan
regarding the mandate over the
island Of Zap The new president
makes it perfectly clear that the
acts Of the last administration
will be endorsed and the work
that they have done in this cons
junction will be carried forward.
Hence, those who hoped that a
change Of administration might
be favorable 70 japan will be dis
appointed.
The same thing IS true regard
ing the recognition Of Mexico
President Wilson made it perfect
III clear that he could never rec.
ognize that government unless il
were made very clear THAT the
amendment to the Mexican com
stitution regarding property
rights would not be construed as
retroactive or as affecting in any
way rights already established
In some way the powers III con-
troll in Mexico became imhued
with the idea that President
Harding would reverse this rul
ing and have declared that they
cannot permit such 4 constrnc
ton Of the amendment Prompt
" Harding announces that he
cannot so farther than his pre-
decessor in the matter.
Parties are necessary for our
form Of government, but an act
IS not right because one party en-
dorses it, nor is it wrong becars'
the other may bring it forward
When every officelolder, iraE
president to the lowest paid Off
clal in any district. becomes fully
converted to the belief that He
serves his party best who serves
his country best. ne will be able
to point With pride TO a good gov
ernmcnt. Grover Cleveland was
called stubborn during his life
time. but he never varied from
his expressed belief that "A pub
lie Office IS a public trust, and
carried on his work with that
idea. II we will learn to look at
the right or wrong Of the act as
paramount to its partisan or poh-
teal effect, we will come nearer
10 the ideal of the great founders
OF the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17

The spectacle OF wine grape grox--
efs' convention cheering prohibition
gives force to the saying that there
are more ways of killing 4 cat than
that OF choking 1t with butter. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
Mlnlnsnl ChaAee Snagesle.i

8IAtNizGl ltlaMNE SE&BeAas&
0shsr suggestions viii he taat d
greater exemption lie allowed. such
as $1,000 for = single inan ard 81
500 tog 4 maTrie.s nan. Represent
alive Rodenberg, 81 illinois, Repaid
lscan. claime that the exemption for
children ia To low. The average
child eaases greater deduction than
5000 year from man ! income ae
believes. Exemptions 81 $500 and S53o
will be proposed.
Representative Claude kiscilfa, Of
Mort! c.rUifTa, who exgecss 10 be
Democratic lclder II his health par
nliEa. is planning to hold . series Of
conferences between now and the
uaeeting OF the special sessssn Of Con-
gress to frame the position wilieh the
minority niil take on fiseal iegigla-
ton. lie plans 10 resume mis- sea- On
the Ways and Naeans Committee.
Kigcilin Is an authority in the main
having been responsible FOR The pres
ent revenue act.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
wILLTAa RI. MOSS, ti;s;2aser
PUBLIC SALE
-oF VALE ABLE
Personal Property.
MULES. HORSES. COWS, HOGS AND
CHICKENS, REPUBLIC TRUCK.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
HOUSEHOLD FUR.
NfTURE. ETC.

ny AUTHORITY OF the owners Cl5sepse
Il. NSrfoa and c. NorfaNR Psat. vii oHor
10 at,etioss on their farm sieHr Arstnts S,siian.
an lie Annapolis Boult ard. Tkita Election
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17

The wages of sin are more mereiful
than the wages of starting something
that you can't finish. Let Germany
put that in her lrage and ornateava
carved meerschaum. Chicago Tril,-
nne
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
PROPOSALS

annapolis. Md. Mar H. 1921
Is;ds VIII lie received by tie city Clerk
until l. O'Clock moan, Monday April 9Th,
1921 for Lying IS inch terra Gotta sewer
on King George street, from Holland
street. Tho rtght Is reserved To reject AN.
or all bids. For further Information ana
specifications. appl, to
W III yANSANT,
~ city Commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
PROPOSALS

Bids vii! be res,c! vcd ny tie City Clerk
up 10 L O'clock noon. March 18th, To fur.
rish the ely with 40 TONS pf No. . coal.
Same 10 lie delivered and stored where
directed. slight is reserved to reject any
or al bids. Biddsrs may be preaent at
opening of bids.
G. W. SMITH
ln15std Chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
Largest Cheek $4,000

The largest check received at the
Baltimore Offices was for $4,000 ard
tho next largest for s415,O0O, both
from corporations
Loss of money through betting on
horse races has been deducted in
many cases from taxable income. I,
was learned that persons who profess
to advise clients how to escape with
the least possible tax have suggested
such deductions. In the past the Of
flee Of the Internal Revenue Commits
sioncv in Washington has ruled that
gambling losses might not be deduct
ed. No opinion was ventured as to
what new ruling on this might be.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
JUDGE MOSS CALLS
GRAND JURY FOR
SPECIAL SESSION

lcensasaea Rrsm l,aga 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17

others believe Il should be reduced
only TO 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
Nay aid aArerlge Man.

Reduction of the Federal taxes that
the average man" must pay will be
demanded By a bipartisan group III
Congress when proposals are submit
ted for the lowering OF the rates which
caset fdg incomes.
Democratic leaders in the House
have informed the Republicans thae
hey VIII oppose any reduction OF the
taxes the rich must pay. unless ii
Is accompanied by a similar decrease
to.ihe people who earn less than SIS 900
annually. The Democrats claim that
in this they will be backed by d Iarge
number of Republicans.
The proposals of tax reductions sub
mitted thus far call only for the eli
mination of the excess profits levy and
the surtax rates. the latter applying
only to incomes above $4,000.
VIII Provide Counter Proposal
The counter proposals viii provide
for reduction OF the normal income
tax rate. which at present is 4 per
cent. Democratic leaders point ont
that this was reduced from 6 to d
per cent. In 1919, bat that no au5-
sequent decreases were authorized.
Some OF the Democrats aayor res
taucing the tax that Affects the aver
age man from 4 10 2 per cent. whlls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
NINETEEN CENTS
LOWEST TAX PAID
ON INCOME RETURN

tconsinueo From rage L..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17

3lo.at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07

Mrs. VIM. Elliott of Cashton is
here to spend week with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Grover.
Mrs. Pearl Brye returned We'd
nesday from Grandview hospital where
she underwent successful operation
for goitre.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07

-Margie Wiganowsky was here one
day last week from teaching duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bishop left
Friday morning for Straton, Iowa, to
gram Thursday saying his father had
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kellicut, a baby boy.
Mrs. Ed Carr was called to Cash
ton Wednesday morning, owing to the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Jess Latta.
She returned Thursday evening as her
mother was much improved.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07

TBesdes these there almost endless number of USE
full gifts you choose fro stock which are neces
sites in everyones daily fe such brushes and combs
tooth brushes and pastes shaving and mancuring
cessOries etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
NOTICE.

From this date l will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Peter 0swald.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May. IT. 1921. PETER OSWALD. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
TEAM AND MOTOR TRUCK MEN WILL HOLD CONVENTION
Delegates Will Gather and
 Hold Discussions on Board Ship
Continued From Page One.J

shipboard.
 The truck horse will have it's in ming during the convention. accord ing to F. L. Henk of Detroit, secre tary of the organization. The ad visibility of using the horse for trucking purposes when short haulS n cities are desired will be pointed out. it is said According to MT Hcnd. truck owners in all parts Of the country are returning to horses for short hauls, having found them more economical than motor trucks The motor trucks are found more ad vantageous for haufs between cities and for long hauls within large mu nicipalities. MT. .Henk pointed out Trucking men in Chicago and other cities are depending more each yeal upon horses for short hauls, accord ing to figures obtained by the sec retary.
 Legislation and means of expand ing the truck business generally also will be discussed during the conven tion. NM0
 The freight deck of the steamer Noronic,, which will be used for the cruise. will be fitted up as a con. vention hall for use of the delegates
 Among cities that will be repre- scented in the convention will be Buff falo, Chicago. Cincinnati, Denver Des Moines, Dubuque, Kansas City Mo: Minneapolis, New York Niles b.; Philadelphia,s Pittsburg, Roches ter, N. Y.; St. Louis, Warren, O.; Youngstown, O., and Detroit.
 Frank J. Abel of Buffalo is presi dent of the national organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE
 CLASS GIVES SOCIAL

The social given by the members of the adult Bible class of the Pres byterian church last night was one of the most enjoyable and largely attended events of the year.
 After short business session, M B. Summers entertained the guestc with a splendid exhibition of Ian tern slide views of Alaskan scenes from photographs taken by MT. Sum mers himself on his trips over the Territory Most of the pictures were taken in the Boring Sea and Arctic districts and proved unusually in teresting, accompanies, as they were by explanatory descriptive talk by MT. Summers.
 At the conclusion of the pictures the guests adjourned to the base ment, which had been prettily deco rated for the occasion, and the bal ance of the evening was spent ir playing games and doing justice tt the refreshments Ice cream, coffet and cake were served. e
 The social committee of the class which had the affair in charge, is composed of Mrs. H. L. Nordling chairman; Miss Ruth Friedland, Mrs M. T. Hunt, Mrs. G., H. Skipner, H l.. Faulkner and Earle E. Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
COLLEGE STUDENTS
 WILL NOT TAKE ANY ! VACATION; WILL WORK

HARTFORD, Conp., June S.-The college student of tradition, who spent his summer holidays idling on the verandas of the summer hotels or supported by his father on the farm or in, the country homes, has become rare these days. All. the students Of Trinity College here, with the exception of 10 men, have made their plans to work during tAeir summer. vacations. These fig ures arc given out by N. L. Hersey director of the student employment bureau.
 Some of the methods by which Trinity men will earn their own money this summer will be by work. ing as riding instructors, hotel :bell hops" bakers, chauffeurs, stewards on ships, reporters and in banks and insurance offices. Some will go back to the farm to work, not to loaf. they say; while others will try tutoring. selling and engineering
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
OLDEST BUILDINGS
 IN WASHINGTON GO
 BACK TO THE STATE

TACOMA, June 8-Buildings at Fort Nisqually, which, it is believed, are the oldest standing in the Puget Sound country, have been restored to the state they we Ain when they were used by the Hudssn's Bay Com. pany, as trading post, more than 75 years ago.
 Fort NisQually is located at Du. pont, near Tacoma, and the buildings were restored by the Dupont Powder Company, which operates plant there. Dupont is not far from Camp Lewis The company intends to main. tain the old fort in it's restored state.
 The fort was established by the Hudson's Bay people in 1883 and the oldest building now standing on the site was constructed in 1843. accord ing to local records. Until recently the structure was used as a store house, it's historical importance not being realized.
 Many marks of age are on the building, but it's hand-forged hinges still hold the doors and windows se- curely. Cedar slabs from nearby forests were used in the construc- tion.
 What pioneers say was the first building constructed by white men in the Puget Sound country was also at Nisqually but was torn down years ago.
 Nisqually was established by the old trading company as a halfway point between Fort Vancouver, on the Columbia River, where Vancou yer. Wash. now is located. and Fort Langley. in the Fraser River coun' try of Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08

ence, and the tariff wall arises against them, they will be on the same tariff footing as any other ma tion. In that hour the Philippine trade and production will suffer a great shock.
 "The movement for Philippine in dependence doesn't come from the politics at the top. It comes from the common people below. Every town in the Philippines has some memorial to Rizal, the hero and martyr of independence. He and Bonifacio are to the Philippines what Garibaldi and Mazzini are to Italy AS for being fit or unfit for self government, the Filipines are as' fit for 1t as we can make them.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
MAN FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER; WOMAN
 ON JURY OF TWELVE

CLEVELAND. O., June S.-FranE Motto was found guilty of murder ir the first degree ny jury of one woman and II men for the killing of w. c. Sly, shot to death during a payroll holdup December 31 last.
 Common Pleas Judge Florence E Allen immediately sentenced Motto to be electrocuted August 29.
 The jury agreed on the 10th ballot
 When the jury reported they were ready to return the verdict Judge Allen was notified. He ordered Mot to to be brought from. his cell.
 Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a yer dict?" asked Judge Allen.
 We have" replied Mrs. Lillian MarHell, the foreman and the only woman in the panel.
 "rhe court hereby sentences you Frank Motto. before the hour of sun rise on the goth day of August next to be electrocuted, and may God have mercy on your soul" said Judge Allen in a calm. even. tone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
WOULD. ' U ] !! STOP BIG
 FIGHT; THREATS BY CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Congress- man James A. 1Gallivan, Democrat, of Massachusetts, announced today he would introduce resolution to pro. vent "any pugilistic contest in any state for the worlds championship" until Congress has taken action "as to the solution of the question Of awarding compensation of service men and women" Congressman Gal livan said his resolution would be aimed at the DempseyC Carpenter fight on July at Jersey City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
ALLIED PACKING
 INTERESTS ASKS
 WAGE REDUCTION
One Thousand Employees Affected if Request
 Is Granted.

CHICAGO, June S.-The allied packing interests have filed a peti tion with Federal Judge Alschuler asking reduction in wages of near ly 100000 employees.
 Judge Alschuler is the official ar bitrator. L
 The petition was agreed upon be tween the employers and employees
 In effect, the reduction will be 5 cents an hour in the wages of the hour workers and the same propor tionate reduction in the wages oi piece workers.
 hearing on the petition is ex pecfed to be had during the week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
INDEPENDENCE OF THE PHILIPPINES OPPOSED
 BY AMERICANS THERE

NEW YORK. June 3-Charles Edward Russell. in a Manila copy. right special to the Herald, says that all the Americans in the Philippine Islands are against Philippine inde- pendence. "They seem to think something will go to smash when the United States turns the islands adrift. These Americans. or many of them. have invested their money in productive enterprise in the Phil. ippines. Products of the islands now enter the United States free of duty One-half of the Philippine exports go to the United States.
 "If the Philippines have independ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
Cheap Money ls Designed
 For Circulation in Saxon!

MEISSEN,. Saxony. June S.-A series of porcelain money for Guat emala has been designed at the for mer royal porcelain works here. If accepted this currency will re place the hard rubber coins now fin circulation in the Central American republic. where paper money cannot be used because of climatic condi tions.
 Although the German government has not decided to use porcelain cur rency, tbe Meissen porcelain plant is perfecting its process of manufac- ture in the expectation that this form of money soon will be adopted for national circulation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
MELLON! l. TRYING
 TO ASSIST THE
 FARMER CLASS
Recommends Placing Fit, Million Dollars for Re-
 lief of Farmers.

WASHINGTON. June Secretary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon, before the House banking committee advocated legislation authorizing the treasury to place $5O,O0o,0Oo at the disposal of the Federal Farm Loan Board for relief of agricultural in terests.
 Secretary Mellon said he would not favor government relief to farm CTS if the Farm Loan banking sys tenn was not established"
 "If aid ever was needed, it is needed now," concluded Secretary Mellon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
CADETS k|LLED; BOMBS
 ARE EXPLODED

HAMPTON ROADS, Va, June B. Noel R. Thompson, of Jacksonville H., and c. A. Rowen, of Guitman Ga., flying cadets, were killed late yesterday afternoon when their plane crashed down on Langley Field.
 flight. E
 When the plane dro.; to the ground three of the bopI;,s exploded The plane was demolished.