davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
First of Longer Offerings Of
Popular Comedian Scar
nival" Pretentious Subject.
"Uncharted Seas" Ambi-
tious-Other Films.

Capacity crowds at CrandaIrs Met
| ropolitan Theater yesterday found IL
difficult TO decide which of the bill's
| two major features deserved flrst
place on a program of unusual diver
sity and interest. Harold Lloyd in
"Now or Never" furnished a gem OF
farcical comedy; win Rogers, in
Boys VIII Be Boys" supplied a
homely study In quiet comedy with
q background OF pathos that is a cias-
sic of its kind New issues or the
Pathe News. Topics of the Day" and
other short-reeI attractions completed
a roster OF celluloid subjects that
were accorded tuneful accompaniment
by the symphony orchestra under the
oonductorship of Amedeo Wont.
'Now or Never" Is Harold Lloyd's
most pretentious comedy production
to date and In every respect surpaases
the earlier masterpieces of clean.
Legitimate hilarity In which he has
appeared. The increased length of
this convulsing subject has not served
to attenuate the comedy but has
rather permitted its star to run the
measure over.
The effort Of . ciean-cut but for
setful young man to fulfill youth
full promise to return for his sweet
ne6IL Oh ncF DtTtnu6y
fords the basis or the lightning like
action in which the three reels OF this
inspired farce abound. THE Boy"
remembers his promise just in time
to ,be forced to rush at breakneck
speed to the town where he is await
ed The mad dash across country In
high-powered motor car leaves ea-
cruciatinE devastation In It's wake,
but 10 not a circumstance to the later
experiences Of the absent minded
youth when he discovers that the OBJ
| ject of his affections Is about to board
q train for q brief visit out of town
and decides to accompany her without
q ticket Travellers may never have
suspected how ridiculous railroad
travel may be made to appear-even
those who remember Rupert Hughes
Excuse Me-" but Mr.. Lloyd will
speedily enlighten all who visit the
Metropolitan this week His esca-
padss aboard Pullman when he tries
to eiude the conductor, care for
four-year-o tot with an early de-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandna's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back 10 grandmoth-
eF's time She used it to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and at
tractiVe. Whenever her hair took ON
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of- date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for a bottle Of
"wyeth's sage and Sulphur Com
pound, you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addf-
ton OF other ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty 10 the hair.
a wellAnown downtown drUggisa
says Ii darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell Il
has been applied Tou simply dam
pen 4 sponge or soft brush with Y
ana draw this through your hair. TAX
ing one strand at > time. BY moTn-
ing The gray aair disappears. and
after another application or two. itI
becomes beautifully dark and glossy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
TANK RECORDS BROKEN
IN MEET WITH PENNSY
Sinclair. A Plebe. Establishes In
tercollegiate Figure For 22O
Swin-Relay Mark Smashed
NAVY WINS BY 2s-15 COUNT

Three Naval Academy swimming
records we're shattered IS result Of
the dual engagement between the mid
shipm.n and University OF pennssl
vania tankmen in The Acad, ny pool
SATURDAY.. which the midshipmen Won
BY score Of 30 Is Is points.
The Navy relay team covered the
l6o-yard event in the good tilae Of
III Is. clipping one-ffth o. sec
ond from the record which was es
tablished IN the meet against johns
Hopkins last Saturday This IS also
an intercollegiate record Perhaps the
most notable performance Of the meet.
was the work OF kohltr. Pennsylvania.
in the plunge He shot the ttl-faoi
stretch in q "a seconds. which IS
l-5 seconds better than tile record
established by Midshipman Campbell
in 1918. Emory. one of the Nays
ward swim made against Hopkins last
week His time MIS- SO 3 seconds.
nearly equal TO The intercollegiate
record, and four-fiffhs of second
better than last Saturdays figure
Sinclair. Washington hoy. again won
the 22O-yar,l swim. but he did not
come within seconds of the academy
and intercollegiate record Of - 81
which he set up last Saturda.
which he set up last Sa:urdas Tiie
time Is better than the former Inter
.collepiate figure. however
Pennsylvania did not have official
entries for the 60-yard breast stroke.
and 60-yard back stroke, so the points
in these events were not counted IN
the SUMMARY The summary
lGO-vard relay Won by Navy lIloll-
Ing, kanakanui Winkjer, Emoryl,
Pennsylvania swimmers tBlabon,
Rambo. Martyr. NJ. ARMSTRONG;.
lI17 rs.
Plunge, so feet Won by Kohler,
Pennsylvania; Iiursk. PENNSYLVANIA.
second; McCandlcss, Navy third y
}-5 seconds.
4O-yard swim Won b. ~ ARM
strong, Pennsylvania: Emory Navy.
second. kanakanui Navy. third.
10 % seconds
6o-yard braest Won by Quinby
Navy Bearce. Navy, second; Blabon,
Pennsylvania. third AZ seconds.
30 -yard swim Won by Sinclair,
/ Navy. Fish, Navy. second; Rambo.
/ Pennsylvania. third. 2.2S %
4O-yard hack Won b. Mcintosh.
Navy. Rowe, Navy, second; .Srm-
strong. Pennsylvania. third. 81 sec
onds
! loo-yard swim Won BY Emory.
Navy; Winkjer. Navy, second; Ralnbo.
+ Pennsylvania. third Sc 3.5 seconds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
At THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TO-DAY

The elaborately beautiful wardrobe
OF Marion Davies plays an important
part in The Cinema Murder, the pic
ture in which she is being featured
at the Circle Theatre today. This star
whose striking beauty took New York
BY storm when she appeared in the
Ziegfeld F'ollies, was never more ex-
Quisftely cosGumed than she is in this
mystery phOtoplay, which was adapted
from the serial story and novel by
E. Phillips Oppenheim.
The heroine of the story. played by
Miss Davies. is an actress who travels
through rural England on her way to
America and later makes tremen-
dous hit on the metropolitan stage
The role offers the talented actress
ample opportunities to wear the gowns
and jewels for which she is noted.
Supporting Miss Davies in the pic
ture is a company Of prominent play
ers. including Nigel Barrie. who re-
Gently played opposite Marguerite
Clark and other stars Others in the
cast are Peggy Parr. Eulalie Jensen,
w. Scott Moore, Reginald aBrlow. and
Anders Randolf. Tho picture was pro-
duced BY Cosmopolitan Productions
and is being released by Paramount
AIRCRAFT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
NAVY NINE TO STAGE
2 GAMES IN BALTIMORE

Wishing to have experience in play
ing away from its own grounds ~ a
preparation for the Army game, 10 be
played at West Point in the spring
the Naval Academy nine has arranged
a double-h header to be played in Balti-
more on May next. its opponents TO
be Johns Hopkins. on whose grounds
the games viii be played. and the t'Ei-
yersity of West Virginia
It is believed that the experience
will be valuable in accustoming the
Navy players to playing under foreign
environments. Notice of the approval
OF the contest by the Navy Depart
ment has just been received at the
Academy. 1t will be the first time
that the Academy nine has left its
own grounds to ply any other team
but that of West Point
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
NoN-GRRAsR j

N0N-GREAsR TYPEWRITER RgDBoNs
CT quality. Regular S1-l0 ribbon. ~
Ianaic Ribbon Il carssaa MYg. Go. ssa
FgHitahIe Bldg Baltimore. Ma *
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
AT THE REPUBLlC TVNIGHT

Heralded as one of the most re-
markable photodramas of the season,
Unseen Forces, with an all-star cast
headed by beautiful Sylvia Dreamer,
will be the attraction at the Republic
Theatre tonight.
Directed by Sidney A. Franklin, rec
ognized as one OF the most able men
in his profession. 1t is Mayfiower
production and is released through ASS
sociated First National Pictures.
Supporting Miss Dreamer In the cast
are such we'll known celluloid cele-
brities as Conrad Nagel. who is her
leading man: Rosemary Theby. Rob-
ert Cain, famed for his portrayal of
lounge lizard parts; Sam De Grasse,
who has made a big reputation for
himself as both an actor and direc-
tor; Edward AIartindel, Harry Garrity,
James o. Barrows. Aggie Herring. An
drew Arbuckle and Albert Cody.
Most remarkable OF all perhaps is
the story which has been picturized,
for. as the title would indicate. it deals
with unseen forces
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
Refugees Crowding Danzig

DANzIG. Figures gathered by the
American Red Cross show that there
are 10000 Polish refugees who are on
the way TO the United States in Dan
zig. the free city created by the Peace
Conference. So great has been the
influx following recent military events
in Poland that camp with accommo-
dations for 10000 has been established
on the outskirts OF the city. Trains
tull OF refugees are arriving daily and
hundreds OF refugees have been turned
back because they failed to secure
American passport visas in Warsaw
or other cities in Poland where there
are American eonsuls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
income Tax Facts
You Should Know
supplementing Other Articles Of the Official y. S.
Series 10 Aid the Citizens.

Partnership ant personal service
corporation returns are closely scrntl-
nized By the Rureau OF Internal keye-
nue., and in them have been discover
cd numerous errors.
Partnerships as such are not sub
ject to the income tax, but are re-
quiresd TO make returns on Forms
1865 showing gross and net income
The net income of partnership -
computed in the same manner and on
the sanae basis as the net income Of
an individual, except that deductions
for contributions TO charitable, roligi-
Gus, and scientific organizations are
rot permitted
Individual members are taxed on
the disfributiye shares of net income
from partnerships whether distrib-
uted or not. and are required 10 in
eiude such shares in their individual
return or income, even though they
may not have been actually received.
1t not infrequently happens that the
figures In the individual return and
partnership return do not coincide. IN
which event there is trouble for both
the taxpayer and bureau.
Must File Returns
Partnership returns must be filed
even though the firm had no net in
come for the year The return must
show the name and address OF each
partner and his share of net income
Anyone OF the partners may sign and
swear 10 the return, which may cover
the calendar or fiscal year, according
to the firms method OF accounting
Requirements of the revenue ac'
with reference TO partnerships apply
/ ilso to personal service corporations
which, though exempt from tax, mus
make a return OF gross and net in
come on Form 1865. or even if there
was no net income A personal sery,
| ice corporation. rs defined by Treas.
| ury regulations, IL corporation
whose income IS TO be ascribed prim-
irily to the activities of the pripeipa
owners or stockholders who are them
| ewes ESsu!dEiy eussahcu ~ Iut aSliss
conduct of the affairs OF the corpora
ton. and in which capital twhetheI
borrowed or inyesied) is not u mater
! ial income producing factor
In order 10 be classified as a per
scnal service corporation. its earninef
| must de derived principally from com
/ pensation for personal services ren
Tered ny lis owners and stockholders
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24

Merchandising or trading either di-
fectiy or Indirectly in commodities or
the services OF others is not rendering
personal service. Where the princi-
pal owners and stockholders do not
render the principal part OF the sery-
ices, bu. merely supervise force OF
employees. the corporation is not q
personal service corporation,
To determine who are the principal
owners or stockholders no definite
pe rcentage of stock or interest in the
corporation can be prescribed. Treas
ury regulations, however. provide fiiaf
no corporation may make a return as
a personal service corporation unless
at least SO per cent Of its stock is held
by those regularly engaged in the ac-
tive conduct Of its affairs
Use OF Caplial
If the use of capital Is necessary or
more than incidental capital is an in
uone-producing factor. and the cor
poration is not personal service COR
poration No corporation is a per-
sonll service corporation IL II carries
on d business which ordinarily re-
quires the use Of a substantial amount
Of capital, whether invested or bor-
rowed
/ ii. general. the larger the amount of
capital actually used the stronger is
/ the evidence that capital is neces-
/ sary and is material income-produc-
ing factor and that the corporation is
\ not a personal service corporation.
The following corporations are ex-
pressly excluded from classification
as personal seryic, corporations.
Foreign corporations; corporations
so per cent OF whose gross income
consists Of gains, profits, or income
derived from trading as principal:
corporations so per cent OF whose
gross income consists of gains, profits
commissions. or other income derived
from Government contracts made fe-
tween April 6, 1917, and November III
/ 1918
Personal service corporations re-
turns must show The name and adj
dress OF each stockholder, the share
of each stockhcldcr in tho general in
come Of the company, and must be ae-
companied by a complete Statement
showing the nature of the business
The return must be sworn to 0y The
president, vice president or other
principal executive officer and by the
treasurer or assistant treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
Pledges IfncOllected

Besides the money already paid.
there is pledged for this year $176.75
yet to be collected; and next year
here are pledges amounting 30 1853.
OF the s7.100 contributed. only
s110.75 was designated as not for the
Nurses Home. This objection. which
came practically from two sections OF
the community, goes far to prove that
any hostile feeling toward the needs
OF the hospital is due entirely to a
lack OF knowledge OF the institution;
and 1t is in just such sections that the
work or the auxiliary is needed the
most
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
NAVY TRIMS FORMER
ARMY STARS ON COURT
Quint From Camp Humphreys
Fought Hard In Defeat BY
Score OF 26 TO i2
VIDAL IN GREAT FORM

The basketball ieam Of Camp Hum
phreys. led by Lieut.. Vidal. former
star athlete OF the Vest Point Aiili-
tary Academy. furnished the stffTest
opposition the Annapolis midshipmen
have encountered this season The
Army officers. however. could not cope
with the generally stronger team play
OF the sailor lads and went down to
defeat Saturday by score Of &c
to II.
Although Mckee and ByerIy played
brilliantly for the midshipmcn. Lieut.
Vidal was the star individual per-
former of the game He was the
coolest player on the cour; passed and
dribbled we'll, and BESIDES scored 10
OF his teams total of points. caging
throwing. out OF 9 goals from the
foul circle Higgins was the only
other player Of the Humphreys outfit
10 register counter For The Navy.
Mckee and Ryerly each had four goals
TO their credit. while Captain Waters
accepted 6 of chances at foul throws,
and was successful in one field shot.
The first half was bitterly contest
ed The Middies led of in the scor-
I ing when Waters threw his first foul
goal Then. Vidal. OF Humphreys. got
| his first basket. thereby putting his
team one point TO the good. Play
after that gave the big gallery plenty
to cheer about, for splendid all around
work was done BY both teams. The
! period ended with the Aliddies on the
long end OF IL to score.
+ In the second half. the NIiddies found
themselves with greater success.
Their floor work showed marked I'M
| prevement. and seven field goals were
the result. Vidal got two field goals
| for the Army men, but that was the
test the visitors could do against
| Nayys strong defense. Lineup and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
Push Membership Drive

From now on the campaign for
membership in the Hospital Associa-
tion should be quietly but vigorously
pushed In order to establish an active
participating group of hospital sup
porters. who will guarantee through
their collective efforts defiaite an
nual income TO meet not only the nee
essary expenses, but also what is al
most just as imperative the neces-
sary means of keeping the hospital
abreast with the constant advance OF
medical science.
Especial mention must be made Of
the Department Number ? (coloredl
OF the auxiliary, which was most eff
ficientIy oganized and run by Chair
man Gully through his systematic
plan OF organization. His efforts and
those OF his workers we're most suc-
cessful, for their contribution, fixed at
so cents, came from about 500 Of the
coIored people in Annapolis, ald show
an active appreciation Of what the
hospital means TO the community.
The report OF this auxiliary is pub
iisned elsewhere in the Evening Capt.
tai today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24

tConsinued From Page ID
interested in the hospital that an
analysis OF the campaign returns has
zeal value, the value OF checking what
is the present state OF the pLblic's
hospital pulse Tbs rc.urns, which
have been card-indexed and alphabet
.zed. show 1911 individual subscribers.
ranging from 5000 to 5 cents The
summary follows:
$1,000 III: $500 (2); $3.50 III;
500 "a; $50 ~: SO fI2l: SO f63) !;
s5 (1S7): SO (2sl: 81 (l2l); 81 t3es); /;
50 cents t61): % cents (49l; under 81
49,; between 81 and 50 cents (3il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
HOSPITAL DRIVE
WAS EDUCATIONAL
IN IT'S RESULTS

tcontinued From Page ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
HARVEST IN MUSKRAT
PELTS LAST YEAR

The trappers of muskrat in Mary
land last year reaped harvest in the
sale Of pelts. According TO conserya-
tive estimate, the sale of fur from
these animals exceeded the sum of
$4,000 ,0Oe.
This year the trappeTs are IN great
distress over the falling market Tor
fssrS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24
NEW PATROL ABOUT
HOSPITAL RESERVATION

A new patrol has been established
about the Naval Hospital grounds
One patrol extends from the north
ecd end OF Dorseys. or College Greek
bridge. To the Navy Post Graduate
Sciscpi. and the other through the hos
pifaI settlement up TO the county road
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-01-24

Navy scoring Goals from court
Mckee, 4 Byerly, 4; Parr, Waters
Goals from fouls. Waters. out OF
-. Camp Humphreys scoring Goals
from court, Vidal. 3. Higgins,
Goals from fouls. Vidal. out Of 3.
Referee Pippen. University of Mary
and; umpire Morse. George Wash
ington. Time OF halves, 20 minutes
each
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07

| Special Execution had thereon, di- rected to the Sheriff of said County. commanding and requiring the said Sheriff to proceed therein;
 NOW, THEREFORE;
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that on Friday, the End day of Decem- Ter, A. D., 1921, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, lat the ,orth- door of the County Court House, in the City of Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona, I will, in obedience to said execution, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, costs and interest and accruing costs, as hereinbefore set forth to the highest bidder iii gold coin of the United States of America. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 4th day of November, A. D., 1921.
 WARREN c. DAVIS,
 Sheriff. By JOS, C. HURST, Deputy. (4tW-1st pub Nov 9, 1921)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07

the company, in charge of Pacific coast territory, yesterday afternoon went to Phoenix after a day or two here on business.
 En Route to Jerome
 Mrs. M. A. Goodwin of Jerome was in this city yesterday, returning to her home from Tempe, where she attended funeral services for her brother. While in Tempe, Mrs. Goodwin stayed with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. Schoshusen. Return from Springs
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Hazeltine have returned from Castle Hot Springs, where they have been since Sunday, Mir. Hazeltine attending the Arizona State Bankers convention in his capacity of vice-president of the Bank of Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07

supervising attendance, yesterday re- turned from the southern part of the county, where he has been for the past several days.
 Go to Coast
 Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Condron yes terday went to California, planning to make their home at Chico, where MT. Cendron, who has been with the M. L. Ttibby store here, will man. age store. The Condons have made their home in this city for sev- eral years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
Verde Editor
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 Department of the Interior, U. s.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 December }, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Ernest Bensch, of Mayer, Arizona, who, on November IA, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 0522S2, for Lots ,, 6. 7 and g. Section 31, Township 12-N., Range 2-E. G. & S R. B. and Merid- ian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Alex L. Jones, U. s. Com missioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 10th day Of January, 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses: William H. Skinner, John Surett, Joseph R. Bassett, Robert Allen, all of Mayer, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. lW5t-lst pub. Dec 7, l921.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-07
Highway Commissioner


 R. E. Moore, chairman Of the county highway commission, was a visitor in Prescott yesterday, coming over from his home in Jerome. Called to Phoenix Supervisor (. (. Stukey has been called to Phoenix for several days by the illness of his daughter, Mrs. w. J. Jamison.
 Returns from Jerome
 County Assessor C. F. Gentry has returned to Jerome, where he has been on business connected with his official duties. Verde Editor
 Ernest Douglas was in Prescott yesterday, coming over for a short stay on business for the Verde Cop per News, of which he is manager.