davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

John Quincy Adams when a boy entered Harvard and graduated at the age of 21.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Every automobile in Paris must ba equipped with an anti splash CT mud catching device.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

coPPERs I Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. E. Hutton G ! Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams | Building, 11e North Central Ave. ]
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Girl prodigies are barred from Wellesley college. Sixteen, the au- thorities have decided, is about as young as a girl should be before seek nig a higher eduction.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 29s-The line of demarcation between speculative and investment phases of the securities market became more clearly defined this week. Stocks showed increasing dullness and irregularity, while new capital offerings in large volume were readily absorbed.
 These contrary conditions found their most tangible expression in the heavy over subscriptions to the Bel gian government loan. the Pennsyl- 'vania railroad bond issue and other undertakings.
 It was apparent. however. that in- vestors continued to measure their commitments In terms conforming tC Agher living costs all new offerings Kidding interest rates of SIS per cent
 better.
 W Movements of stocks were governed an unwonted degree by the day tC Nv operations of professionals. Elf Brts of the bulls to convert paper #rolNs Into cash frequently failed #hH& Inc small available supply oi Mfi. .n uf the more speculative Issues
 nd|ftd short selling somewhat
 In&eAi Financial statements of sucf UnI. .<oniative organizations as thu #nIf/1 'Niates Steel and Bethlehem HhtM Evaporation offered additiona
 n1| of the transitory state of the in #u4/f4I rituation. and tho hesitani fbnn NY railway shares indicated trans pod Mon Earnings continue under ex- peet ||tne
 rn#fnatIpnal credits were interest. ind #F tho further substantial advance or I/|IIsh remittances, which seemed to b8 founded chiefly on better finan. cial and commercial conditions French and other continental ratei were influenced mainly by reparatior decisions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance every Saturday night, How
land hall CAROLS orchestrs.-adv.
Mrs. Frank Scott of Webstervills
passed through the city this morning
on the way to Proctor.
Mrs. George Penn of Brook street
was taken to the hospital yesterday
afternoon for treatment.
Baseball Intercity park, Saturday
at 3:l5. Barre post, No. l0,'American
Legion, VS.. Montpelier X. OF C.-adv.
Miss Carrie Bottiggi is spending a
two weeks vacation at her home at %
Foss street. She is employed at Mont
pelier.
just arrived, Bingham remnants suit
able for dresses, at Ice and zoe yd. The
Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage street,
off Main street.--adv
Competitions in highland dancing at
Clan picnic. Final competition for w,
B. Scott cup, also awards by .Walter
Scott of New York-adv.
Frank Bergobbi of Quincy. Mass,
arrived in the city last Saturday with
his daughter, Rita, and son, Frank,
jr., to spend the Fourth at Mrs. Lena
Bottiggi's home, % Foss street. Mr..
Bergohbi returned Wednesday to
Quincy, and the two children will re-
main two weeks with Mrs. Bottiggi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08
MONTPELIER

| Dance at Woodbury. Lake house
| Woodbury. lake, Friday night. Good
! time.--adv.
Under the supervision of Roadmas.
ter Austin of the Central Vermont rail:
way, considerable new work is being
done by the maintenance department
of the company. The tracks in the
yard at Waterbury have been relaid,
new rails having been put down and
the yard widened, which improves it
and makes it much safer for the train
crew. New steel has been laid be-
tween Montpelier junction and Water.
bury and there will also be some laid
near Roxbury. The extra gangs which
had been relaying the tracks in the
Montpelier yard to meet the new con-
ditions caused by the closing Of the
Montpelier and Wells River bridge in
the same yard have completed their
work. There are two switches from
| the main line, both near the bridges,
which is alongside the one that was
condemned, and there will be one
switch leading off one of the lines trib
utary TO the main line. Some of the
, tracks winch nave DeeH useu LHdI sue
OF the condemned bridge will be taken
up so that the old engine house which
of late years has been used for stor-
age purposes will not be available for
that purpose further; that is, by APP
preaching it on railroad iron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcneil of Mechsn-
icsville, n. Y, are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Mcneil, They are on
their wedding trip, the bride having
been Miss Margaret Bendon, who has
been a teacher in Mechanicsville, where
they will reside. The groom learned
the electricians trade Of /. NJ Frost,
now in Rutland, and is superintendent
of the Half Moon Power and Lighting
company in Meehsnicsville. James Nc
Neil and family OF Southington, Conn,
are also visiting at the same home.
while John Mcneil and family of
Brockton and Mrs Sarah Butler of
Quincy. Mass. arrived Sunday by au-
tomobile, making a family reunion, all
of the children being at home except
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Merithew. who has been ii
'Kennebec, Me, has returned to hei
daughters, Mrs. r. o. Sprague.
Mrs. Will Whitcomb of Plainfeld
was the guest of Mrs. Lynn Gray on
Thursday.
Achille Cart and son of Orange
we're business visitors at L, NJ. Gray's
the first of the week.
Miss Julia Wheelock and Mrs. Charles
Southwick were visitors in town re-
Gently.
Hazel Proctor and friend of Mont
pelier were visitors at Harvey Burn
hams recently.
Mrs. A. A. Parker has returned to
her home in Adamant, after spending
the past two weeks with relatives in
town.
Harvey Burnham celebrated his 63d
birthday June 80 by receiving callers.
He was also remembered with post
cards and a birthday cake. Mr.. Burn
ham is in poor health.
A. NJ Robinson of Adamant was in
town Saturday on business.
Several from here attended the un-
yelling of the soldiers memorial tab
let at North Calais on Monday.
Miss Charlotte Peck is acting as
rural mail carrier during the illness of
her father.
Gordon Wing has scarlet fever.
Julia Wheelock entertained friends
from Sheffield over the Fourth
Carl Gray was home over the week
end.
Rev. Mary Andrews Conner will
speak at East Calais Sunday morning
at IL o'clock on "World Disarmament"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08
WASHINGTON

Washington Baptist church--B. D
Proio, pastor The pastor will preach
at II o'clock; subject, The Meaning
OF the Lords Supper" The blessed
communion will be administered, and
we will let the Lord invite the people
at His table. Let every man examine
himself" Bible school at IL. Young
peoples service at 6;45; topic, what
Is Our Reasonable Service! ?" Leader,
Miss Irene Carpenter. At 1880 o'clock.
subject, THE Preaching BY Fire
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 1880. Our next topic on character
study will be on the life of Joseph.
Our prayer meeting attendance is in.
creasing every Thursday evening. II
you only come once, you win come
back again. We heartily welcome ev-
erybody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08

| ing Ethel, who was recently married
and lives in Akron, O. There were q
at dinner few days since.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Moore OF Ben
nington were visitors in the city yes
terday, while on their way to the
White mountains.
| William Chenette Of Concord, n. H.
is visiting with relatives in the city.
j. Glidden, whose hand was burned
by putting out fire at his home
when frecrackers were thrown against
his house, is recovering.
Governor James Hartness has APP
pointed Maurice L. Blanchard of Hart
ford, Conn, as auditor, of the accounts
in the several offices, including that OF
the auditor of accounts and the state
treasurcrs office, pursuant TO the laws
of 1917. He begins work next week.
T. w. Dix has ordered what is
known as ''land lighthouse" 1t will
be set up at the Dodge crossing be-
tween Montpelier and Barre for the
purpose of demonstration purposes.
The light works both day and night
and blazes red on the highway so that
persons approaching the railroad
tracks may know that danger is close
Perhaps that will stop the near acct
dents that have been taking place at
this crossing this summer.
J. 0. Draffin of the state engineers
department went to-day to Richmond
to inspect the bridge that crosses the
Winooski river on the trunk line be-
tween Montpelier and Burlington. 1t
is the sene near the over pass in Rich
mond.
H. P. Sheldon has received from Fl.
A. Mattson, game warden in Rutland,
the report OF r. M. Bixby of that town
being fined $l5 for shooting a robin
and costs amounting to $ll.l5. so that
his experience for the shooting the
song bird was expensive. The commits
sioner hopes to restrain persons from
shooting these birds in general way.
This custom prevailed in this section
a few years ago. He also has report
OF man who was fined $3.50, an alder
man in North Adams, fined in Ben
nington for taking short trout, but the
name was not forwarded, More infor-
nation is expected on the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08
WEBSTERVILLE
Baptist Sunday School Picnic Held at
Greenwood Lake.

If last Monday was one of the hot
test days of the season, it was not
the Baptist Sunday school that felt it
for they, with many interested in the
welfare of it, made their annual picnic
in the shades and breezes of Green.
wood lake. The trip was made by two
large passenger trucks engaged from
T. w. Langlois and Norris and son
with several touring cars following
and to put the finishing touches to
this ride, accordion music was fur
nished.
Upon arrival al the lake, they found
one of the most beautiful and shadiest
spots the picnickers had ever had for
this purpose. equipped with tables and
benches, and descending the bank sew
eral yards were boats to add TO the
days merriment, all pre.engaged and
arranged for by the committee.
At 1880 lunch taps were sounded
and all sat down to their tastefully
prepared lunch baskets When the
hunger created by their mornings ride
had been satisfied, the boating commit
tee was in charge and saw that every
pupil of the Sunday school had water
ride. After boating and bathing for
a couple of hours. their attention was
called 10 the usual order of games.
and everyone present can thank James
Rayeraft for the variety and enjoy
ment of the results of the following:
Girls race, eight and nine years
IL Elasa E,,Il
zie; Sd, tie, Leona Rivard and Persis
Wilbur.
Boys race. eight to nine yesrs-lst.
Edward Mckenzie; I'd, Hector Mathe
son; Sd, Russell Wilbur
Girls race, 10 and II years--lst,
Minnie McCuen; ID Bertha AIcCuen;
Sd, Arlene Guy.
Boys race, 10 and II vears--lst,
Stanley Moore; 3D. Morris Miller; Sd,
Victor Donald
Girls race, IL and IL vears-lst,
Ethel Fuller Cd, Margaret Mcdonald;
Sd. Thelma Geske
Boys race, IL and IL years--lst, Ce-
ell Crawford; I'd, Arthur McCuen and
Lawrence Jackman, tie; Sd. Norman
Craig.
Rosebud class race--lst, Alellia Nil.
Ter; Cd Pearl Guy
Youths race-lst, William MELON.
aid; 3D.. Earle Guy; Sd, William VIII
bur.
Ladies peg race--lst. Mrs MEOW
en-; ID, Mrs. j. A. Cumming; Sd. Mrs.
A. A. Edwards
Mems peg race-lst. Mr. McCuen;
I'd, Mr.. Fuller; Sd, William McKen.
zie.
Ladies' spoon race-l.t, Mrs. Me-
Gowen; I'd. Mrs. J. A. Cummings; Sd, :
Alellis Miller.
Ladies hammer race--lst, Mrs Me I
Gowen; I'd, Mrs. J A. Cummings; 3d. /
Mrs. A. A. Edwards.
Ladies horseshoe game-lst, Mrs.
Robert Mckenzie; ID, Mrs James
Raycraft
The games came 10 a close by tug
IF war, with Captain William McKen
hes team pulling victorious During
he remaining hours, boating was
again part Of the program until the
.rucks sounded horns for home
Upon the safe return of over 100
individuals from small Sunday
chool the feeling Of each seemed to
'e that il was the best outing expert
need in years, and much credit is Civ
m to the superintendent. George
and his assistants for the
uccess and pleasure Of this annual
,irnir
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WAETED-Younr nan. preferably through
school. 20 wcrk in store and wsit on trade :
apply a. Barre Electric Co. eff
WANTEp-Compstenf ~ounan for general
bouserork two in family. william =.
Corry, 20 Bailey avenue, Montpelier. Vt.
Tel SOS. f7H
FOR sALE-A model - country Club a.
passenger Overland roadster. IN GOOD
condition. d. p. Cutisr q Son. Sta
FOR sALE-RsfriE-r.tsr. high chair. oil
stove ard oil car. al IN good conaiucu !.
! Bs-as place- STA
WANTED Erpsrfenres kockke-r-r: state
e1prrience and sslary eapecte1 Bocl-
ks-p@r. Tlnes chue fl2
FoR SALE-ecod refuesrato- snS rfher
ri-ces - furuitsr- fnezire Ia Nathirr-
tn strr-t- gIL-
RIGS FoR sALE-D. G Ras-n. Es.i IN.
T.L 1fl f1I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08
EAST BARRE
Notice.

The users of water from the East
Barre water system are requested not
to use the water to water gardens,
sprinkle streets or lawns or to use hnse
washing automobiles, as the water is
very low in the reservoir. Per order
OF prudential committee of East Barre
fire district, No /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08

Sunday school at 10 noon. All are in
vited to these services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08

The old favorite-Clan Gordon pic.
mic. Caledonia park, Saturday, July
30.-adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20
ROOF COVERED CHIMNEY,
BUT HE DIDN'T KNOW IT

When L. M. Barnes moved into a
cottage on East Church street Satur-
day evening nobody informed him
that chimney. in one of the rooms
had been abandoned, the outside por-
ton being torn down and the new
roof built over the place where it
once extended through. SO the first
place he set up stove was at that
chimney. In a few minutes smoke
was pouring from every crack in the
ceiling and weather boarding and
the fire department was called. A
hole was torn in the new roof,
through which it was seen no damage
had been done. A bucket of water
was thrown into the stove and the
danger was passed. The house be-
longs to DR.. C. 2. Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20

trict Agricultural school will be en-
tertained this evening in the barbe-
cue grounds of the college, the occa-
sion being the first of a series of
pleasing attention which will be ac-
corded the class before the gradual
ton period.
The hosts Of the evening will be the
members of the freshman class, and
keen anticipation is rife among the
members Of the two classes.
Besides the roasting of the wien
ers, old-fashioned games will be en-
joyed, and story telling contest will
be held. Songs will be sung by the
girls and boys, and talks will be
heard on what each senior expects to
do after graduation.
The senior cass is composed of
Miss Dorothy Harvey, Miss May
Chambliss, Miss Agnes Daniel, Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20
EMPTY STOCKING
FUND now $l34

Today's additions to the Empty
Stocking fund follows:
Previously acknowledged .S124.47t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20

when it comes to eating, working
and sleeping I'm like a different man
from what | was short time ago,
said Herman Kurtztisch, 400 1-2 Nor
ris Place, Milwaukee, with the North
western Life Insurance Co., in relat-
ing his experience with Tanlac.
"My whole system was about to
give way as j result of two years
constant suffering from stomach
trouble and I was so run down and
worn out | was hardly able to work.
| actually dreaded to eat, as after
every meal I suffered so terribly
from heartburn, and I was so nervous
| got little rest day or night
IF it hadn't been for Tanlac I'm
firmly convinced / would have had to
resign my place. 1t came to my aid
in the nick of time and | am strong
for it. Tanlac was worth at least
fifty times what it cost me-"
Tanlac is sold in Americas by the
Carswel Drug Co., and by first class
druggists everywhere-(ady.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20

like to hide in the chimneys when
Tweekanose, the wicked gnome
comes around with his bagfull of
bad dreams for the children.
when he drops one down, can
catch it so that it won't get down to
any of the children and make them
unhappy. If you can tell me where
the dream-seller lives, I'll stop there
or my way and get bagfull OF
good dreams about Santa Claus and
drop them down, instead"
"l'll get East Wind to take you
there at once" answered Whizzy, fol
the seller of good reams lives at the
other end of the earth. A very good
deal | call it, which makes up fol
all your mischief. With the chin.
neys and the dreams and the toys at.
tended to, the children should have a
fine Christmas"
"All that's needed now is for the
Twins to get back to PIN PIN tc
help him dig the golden glitter for
the tree ornaments"
Go be continued.)
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20
CIVESTAX RULES
ON INVENTORIES
Collector Rose Says Business Men
Need Experience No Diff
Guilty

ATLANTA, Dec. 19.-The follow
ing statement is issued by Collector
of Internal Revenue ]. T. Rose, of
the district of Georgia:
Merchants, manufacturers and
business men generally need expe-
ricnce no difficulty in taking their
inventories for the year 1921 to
conform with the new revenue act.
The language of the Revenue Act
of 1918 and the revenue act
of 1921 (Sec. 203), relating to inven-
tories are identical:
That whenever in the opinion
of the commissioner the use of in
ventories is necessary in order clear
Is to determine the income of any
taxpayer, inventories shall be taken
by such taxpayer upon such basis as
the commissioner, with the approval
of the secretary, may prescribe as
conforming as nearly as may be to
the best accounting practice in the
trade or business and as most clearly
rejecting the income.
Present treasury regulations pro-
vide that inventories must be valued
at either cost or cost or market,
whichever is lower Taxpayers were
permitted, regardless of their past
practice, to adopt the cost or market
basis, whichever is lower in taking
their inventories for 1920. There
after, the regulations provide,
changes can be made only after per-
mission is obtained from the Com
missioner of internal revenue.
In the case of merchant cost
means the invoice price less trade or
other discounts, excepting strictly
cash. discounts apprOXimating a fair
rate of interest, which may be de-
Quoted or not at the option of the
taxpayer, providing a consistent
course is followed. To the net in
voice price should be added the cost
of transportation and other neces-
sary charges incurred in acquiring
possession of the goods.
I'm the case of manufacturer
cost means the cost of raw materials
and supplies, expenditures for labor
and indirect costs incident to pro-
duction, including reasonable pro-
portion of management expenses, but
not including any cost of selling or
securing return on capital.
Market means the current bid
price prevailing at the date of the
inventory for the particular merchan-
disc. The burden of proof as to- the
correctness of the price rests upon
the taxpayer in each case. Where
no open market quotations are avail
able, the taxpayer must use such
evidence of a fair market price at
the dates nearest the inventory as
may be available, such as specific
transactions or compensation paid
for cancellation of contracts or pur-
chase commitments. Where, be-
cause of abnormal conditions, the
taxpayer has regularly sold mer-
chandise at prices lower than the
market bid price, the inventory may
be valued at such prices. The cor
rectness of such prices will be de-
termined by reference to the actual
sales of the taxpayer for a reasona-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20
LEGION AUXILIARY BOX
OFF TO CHEER DISABLED

4 box closely packed with good
things to eat was started this morn
ing by the local American Legion
Auxiliary for Augusta, consigned to
the hospital there for disabled sold
iers.
eve feel very proud of the box"
SAID Mrs. Lawson Stapleton, "espec-
tally as the auxiliary is new and not
too firmly established yet, and as this
IS really our first undertaking of the
sort. 1t will do great deal to add
to the comfort and enjoyment of
those soldier boys on Christmas day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20
FIREMAN DIES IN TRAIN
WRECK NEAR ADMISSION

ADMISSION, Ala, Dec. 19.-Rail-
way Fireman C. r. Coleman was kill
ed and several persons reported in
jured in wreck of the Kansas City
Special on the Southern Railway, at
Tarsus, near here at noon today. Doc
tors and nurses have been sent from
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20

BILE period before and after the date
of inventory. Prices which vary ma
terially from the actual prices so as
certained will not be accepted as re-
fleeing the market.
"The value of each item in the in
yentory may be measured by cost or
market whichever is lower. An en-
tire stock may not be inventoried at
cost and also at market price, and
the lower of the two inventories
used. Inventories on whatever basis
taken will be subject to investigation
by the commissioner of internal rev.
enue, and the taxpayer must satisfy
the commissioner of the correctness
of the price adopted. He must be
prepared to show both the cost and
the market price of each article in
cluded in the inventory.
In the conduct of modern busi-
ness, it is of the utmost Importance
that every business, large or small,
whether corporation, partnership or
individual, shall maintain an exact
record of receipts and expenses. No
special system of accounts is pre-
scrlbed by the Bureau of Internal
revenue, but the books should show
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20
o., | ,xon't have any trouble, said .he mole.

"AND nOw," said whizzy Tor
"A nado, that's that! The toy
maker and the chimney sweep have
gone where they can do the most
good, but you're still here.
Kip, as this whole affair was your
fault in the first place, you'll have
to find your own way back to
Brownieland. Give Nancy and Nick
the key to the Enchanted Cupboard
and let them wish themselves back
with their Green Shoes. As for Mike
Mole, he has done so much for every
body, he deserves a reward. Can l
help you, Mr.. Mole?"
III, | won't have any trouble
said the mole. Besides, as the
ground above is grozen hard and all
the earthworms are yard under
ground, | may as well enjoy myself
while Pm here and have feast.
Won't you please help Kip?"
every well, answered Whizzy,
who was sort of wizard. $50 may
it be-
eff you please, sir, could you blow
me after the chimney-sweep? I'd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20

Mary Allen Dell, Miss Virginia
Mass, Miss Lucy Furlow, Miss Maggie
Peel, Miss Clara Belle MASK, George
Allen, Ira Lee Hines, Harrison Eth
eridge, Osborn Roberts. Jack Fergu-
son, Marvin King, Buren, Jones, John
Ed Peel, Harry Smith, and Earl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20
10 De continued. J
Copyright, 1920

in detail inventories, purchases,
sales, capital investments, deprecia-
ton and similar items required in
making up income tax returns"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20
DR.. E. E. PARSONS
DENTIST

Will move Dec. 18th on Jackson st.
rext to Kress' Store at the DR.. N. S.
Evans Dental office. He will be
glad to meet his friends there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-20

Dasher.
The freshmen are Miss Mary Pc,
Miss Lucy Powell, Miss Hal
Wheeler, Miss Jessie QuattIebqn
Miss Alice Wheeler. Miss Ruth f.
kins, Miss Nezzie Dickersoa and Nj
Louise Purvis.