davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14

ayers. and use of residence furnished
70 pastors, teachers and public en-
ployes.
s. All rent of Wisconsin real es-
tate, including ROYALTIES for extracting
ore
6. All interest on bonds Except in
terest on United States bonds) and all
interest OH mortgages whether exc
cuted by parties or secured by property
within or without the state
{. All dividends declared out of
profits accumulated since the first Of
January 1911, which have not been
taxed to the corporation distributing
the same.
s. Stock dividends to the same eX-
tent and under the same circumstances
rs cash dividends
O. All profits derived from prop
trty located or business transacted
within the state.
10. All profits from the sale of Wis
consin real estate or other capital as
sets accrued since the first day of Jan
nary, 1911.
II. The reasonable value of farm
products consumed by the owner and
Of all supplies from merchants stock
used by his family.
T. Income from inheritances. be-
quests and trust estates.
Is. Dividends from state and ma
Eay
sin laws
IL Dividends declared by corpora
tions from depreciation reserve.
ID. Endowment or other life insur-
anee paid to the insured III his life
time in excess of the premiums paid
for
fG Dividends declared from re-
serve fund to cover depreciation Of bad
accounts.
II. A resident of this state is tax
able on all his income derived from
property located and business trans
acted within the state and also on all
income from personal services, land
contracts. mortgages. stocks. bonds
(except United States Bondsl and Sc
curities
Is. 4 nonresident is taxable on all
income derived from property located
and business transacted within the
state. but not on income derived from
personal services, land contracts. mort
cages. stocks. bonds and securities.
Expenditures Not Allowable as De
eiuctiOns
/. Depreciation Of land or property
not producing taxable income.
2 Depreciation Of good will or from
ahsolescence.
;. Alimony to divorced wife.
f. Election expense.
). Administrators. executors a il d
attorneys fees in probating estates.
6. Losses sustained i'll the trans
action Of business the income Of which.
if amy. would not BE taxable.
{. Uncollectahle rent or interest
not previously reported as income.
s. Premiums paid By corporations
and partnerships for insurance OH the
Hives Of corporate officers and members.
Q. Expense incurred i'll tire organ
izaton of corporation.
10 Special assessments for street.
sewer and sidewalk improvements.
| II. Taxes on property from which
Inc taxable income is derived.
II. Wages Of household servants.
chauffers and nurses.
| Is Shrinkage or depreciation in the
market value Of stocks bonds and
other securities until sold or otherwise
| finally disposed Of
a. No depreciation or expense of
automobiles cam be allowed unless used
entirely in producing the income.
4 For further information call or
write Alden J. I4aidlaw. Assessor of
Incomes, Ladysmith. Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

I, George Van Den Ellen, treasurer
of the town Of Grow, will he at my
home. one-haIf mile north Of the Grow
cheese factory to collect taxes. Two
per cent penalty will be charged after
Feb. 2S, 1921.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14
INCOME TAX
INFORMATION
Be Sure and File Return Unless
You Are Certain You Are
Exempt

Every person who has Il taxable in
come should see that his or her blank
is filed and filed. Inquire for blank
If You do not receive one. The duty to
report taxable income rests upon the
person having taxable income. 1t
does not relieve or excuse anyone from
reporting their taxable income because
they did not receive a blank. Penal
lies for not reporting taxable incomes.
which are later discovered. consist of
tine and imprisonment.
. Under the Wisconsin state law
exemptions are $500 for a single per-
son. 1920 for husband and wife and
$500 for each child under Is years of
age Do not confuse this $500 eXemp-
ion with the $1,000 under file federal
law, nor this $1,000 exemption with the
$1,000 under the federal law.
g. Every person who receives state
income tax blank should fill out same
and file it with the Assessor of Incomes.
whether that person has taxable in
come or not. 1t may be that rents, in
crest. etc. are being traced.
4. People who have no taxable in
ome (Which is less than $500 for q
Jingle person. $500 for husband and
wife and 5000 additional for each child
under Is years OF age) and who receive
no blanks, need not report. All people
with taxable incomes. whether or not
they receive a blank, and all people
Nh. IL nrt
). Every question III the blank must
lie answered. Where no amount Is to
he written, write the word none"
The report must he signed by the ma
l1er and two witnesses not members Of
the makers family
6. All dividends which are received
must be listed and name Of company
from which received.
{. List all interest paid or received
and names and addresses of persons to
whom paid or whom received. IF
necessary attach separate sheet show
ing interest and dividends
$. Read instructions at bottom Of
page l of blank carefully. Blank must
be returned on or before March L.
1921.
8. If wife has separate income, it
should be included in the report of the
husband.
TO- Board room. house rent, hotel
expenses. etc, received in lieu Of, or
in addition to wages and salaries. are
income and should be stated in the
slank
II. Fill all blanks in ink.
| II In answering question 2S, state
name and address of employer, also
give the amount earned with each en-
ployer il more than one during the
/ year.
Receipts Taxable as Income
1. All compensation for personal or
professional services. whether III form
| of wages salaries, fees or commits
sions. within Wisconsin and without
Persons moving into Wisconsin before
/ January /. 1921. are taxable upon all
wages. salaries. fees. interest. divi-
] elends. etc, for full year 1920. no mat
ter where they were at the time Of re-
] ceiving them.
,. Salaries and wages Of all state
and local officers. including judges,
3 Al salaries. stipends and gifts
received by clergymen in their own
right i'll the performance Of their pas
i toral duties
4 The reasonable value Of accom-
modations furnished to officers ane
employees as part Of their salary. sucl
as board and lodging TO hotel man
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14

less and public
going unmarried
20 the
First of
three who have assumed important public ofcewo
Flo Allen.
elected Judge of common pleas court At Cleveland and Miss Mary
Hooking The married
Lillian BroWnlee OF Pawho
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14

i Civ Clerk
800
$500
! 8 -. ), I 80 ~ ~
o,oaant ma,a IN, - canaoa
80, go Man1au
ponart . 1nrt;aa 4 u;rua,
49, eo,1ona. q 4 rr;,a 60,
r,u,. 49, a.. ,.+ III ea1,a
~. 1850 4,,;aa ,aeoaa =, rnat;aa
Iran a,n;, ~ ,,+h e Nova,,,
ber 100 - which mo civ u IN
taras+oa
Fina costs
Nov 2nd nd MORN
nrnnl ana nis-
orderly ~ % ri 10
Nov - Tom Thorson
i nrnnk and Dis
orderly o5 ~ ~
NOV 26 Iohn Kerr
DRINK and his
ordarlv 3 M az
24nO 365
rhaclv IN halanca s27 65
rho above ranort wac aaontad
Da,,,4; oeeooa -, ao;,,,,
CO.. ma1av pa.o1,ad ~ +bo ro,n
~, ffa - -, 81. r+
.,,, 4h ra;44 II.
c,,,, 1sa,, - ,;da :
noet .ao,, ~. ,o,,or CIV ana go,
49, r;+u ,oar ~ avnana of nnt.;no
;a>,t - =; a,d;t;o 81. ...
Il eaantoa
~ No.
49,. ca..:a,
na.a,,s4ias aeeouoa - co,,na;,r,, :
49, ,r1o pna,rd -, ~
raa; of 4ha ritu 80 rodus;+h.
~ ~ tba FIRM ~ nIofs;u and w;llian, q
IL, CT
.t+,vr,, ~ 1a17 ard Who startod
.ai:., a,,.; aaa.a;a .,
1,,...,
..t
- !; -, ,a,;4 ,a4,,
~ q a7,,a,,,i+,, , H. ~,
4:a 3
.4,.s.:., :...5 $500
u,;tb aaia anna.1 and that tba ritv
|
- a;s 800, go a,,o xoaaoah,o
t: 44 ea
~, a:4 ++ ,,;4,, ;t,
80 ~ "a ,;a+ a;a go.
novc IN nroeocut;no said annaal
pm aaI1 A, ,,at;n 40 Nooa
,ono rarr;aa
M fo,,o; h;,,a oa ,d;+oa
:, ,,
and c+.oato or M
,ua,tan yo.,a pod
and etroots % oo
c,ou d cona
Water Dent 81 %
~ = ca,,,iat c;+r rau 6 %
49, p,dao+ ronno;l oool
90 - n;a
-
M nahaa p;uoa ua,nou
- ga rYan 60
~. 10y -.
= g. 60 - "a ~
pin Paod water Dant % "a
n I1ttormark and SON
water Dent 1449
n T1ttormark and con
r;ra nan+ Xxx
N IYt+or,.r1- ara con
pods and ctroots ok
. c.ndu u.rdwora
poads ga S+roa+s 5o
conas u.,drora
Ma+o. nont oo o.
News Budgat Council 6 40
n nau;e. CIV I.u TX
= ra,on paa 80
o4naa4a 80
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-14

ton, shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdeameanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine
OF not less than $500 nor more than
$1,000 and the cost of prosecution
or by Imprisonment in the count,
jail Of Rusk County not less than
one week nor more than thirty days,
or both such fine and imprisonment
in the discretion of the Court.
Section 3. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances conflicting with
the provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section 4 This ordinance shall
be in force from and after its pas
sage, approval and publication.
Dated December %, 1920.
Approved,
George Luell, Mayor.
Attest,
c. G. Kile,
City Clerk
The following bills we've audited
and paid:
State Bank, Water Dept
Int. ON Bonds. .. $4,000.
Matt Edgar, Cemetery. $500. 100.
A. Bovee, Water Dept. ..... 1000.
A. Rockstad, Fire Dept. -. $50
Martin Grover, Board Health. 1850.
Bill Williams, City Hall. $3.50. 200
Walt Holman, Water Dept. :. 200.
Ellis Clayton, Roads and
Streets. .......... ...... 1880.
Ellis Clayton, Rest Room. -. 225.
A. Carter, Fire Dept. $500. 29.39.
Dave Mathers, Roads and
streets. ... .......... 2.25.
l.. e. Swan, Roads and Streets. $40.
Art Lane, Roads and Streets. $40.
Art Lane, Rest Room. 80. 720.
Walter Young, Rest Room. -. 500.
Walter Young, Roads and
otfeets. ...... ......... l5.0O.
G. E. Cole, Water Dept. $500. So.
f. M. Worden. Roads and
otfeetS. ....... 1.oO.
Robt. Prouty, Roads and
E. Clayton, Roads and Streets S.55.
Walter York, Roads and
Streets. .. 1850.
S. Percifield, Roads and
streets. 1880. ..... lz.oV.
Walter Young, Roads and
Streets. ..... 80 90.
VIM, jung, Water Dept. -. $3.50.
VIM. Jung, Library. 1890. $3.50,
VIM. Offner, Roads and
SIfeetS. 9.UO.
e. F. Bye, Rest Room. ...... 1900.
Geo. Luell, Mayor. ....... 1888.
Geo Manley, Council. 1890. G2.5O.
r.. j. Coon, Council. $3.50. 62.50.
G. G. Kile, City Clerk. ...... 1000.
r. e. French. City Treas. 49,. 1888
L.tF. Lozier, Police Dept. :. 1880.
Robt. Woodland, Police Dept. 1890.
Charles Kirwan, Law Dept 3. 1000.
Or. c. e. Bugher, Board
Health. ...... ......... 3O.O0.
A. Bovee, Water Dept. ..... 1000.
Steve Speidel, Fire Dept. 49,. S.33.
Dave Mathers, Fire Dept. -. $500.
A. Carter, Fire Dept. $50. $500.
Rusk County Bank, Interest
on Notes. .......... 1920.
VIM. Jung, Library ....... 253.0O.
VIM. Jung, City Hall $500. 1850.
VIM. Jung, Fire Dept. $3.50. $3.50.
u. S. Rubber Co. Fire Dept. $500.
Meeting adjourned.
G. c. Kile,
G.+xv C1op1y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
KNEW WHEN THEY HAD BITE
Traveller Tells of Rats Who Used
Their Tails as Fishlines to
Catch Grabs.

Captain MonctOn i'm his Expert
ences of New Gninea Resident Mag
istrate." relates the following Incl
dent: Having landed on an utterly
barren island formed of coral rock
and destitute of all vegetation, he
found it to be the home of an enor-
nous number of rats, There was no
trace Of other animal life. and it was
impossible TO imagine how, except by
continual preying upon one another. it
was possible for these rats TO subsist.
"While seated at the waters edge,
turning over the problem in his mind,
he noticed some of the rats going
down TO the edge of the reef-lank,
hungry-looking creatures they were,
with pink, naked tails. He stopped
on the point of throwing Jumps of
coral at them, out of curiosity TO see
what they meant to do. His curiosity
was soon gratiiied. Rat after rat
picked n flattish place and, squatting
on the edge, dangled its tail in the
water.
"Presently one rat gave a violent
leap of yard, landing well clear of
the water, and with crab clingng to
its tail. Turning around. the rat
grabbed the crab and deyoured it, and
then returned TO the stone. Other
rats were seen repeating the perform
ance."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
WELCOME TO HEAD HUNTERS
Ceremony Follows Return OF victors
With Their Grewsome Trophies
Women in Welcoming Party.


Prof. Carl Lumholtz. In his book.
Through Central Borneo." gives an
intimate description of head hunting
among the tribes there. He gives a
description OF a. raid by ten Bukats
upon a small party of Saputans who
were on a hunt. The slayers hurried
or with three heads.
The last night out the head hunters
always sleep near their own kapong,
and early next morning. while ii is
still dark, they come singing. The peo-
pie OF the kampong awake. array them-
selves in their best finery and 90 TO
meet them, the women wearing their
newest skirts and bringing pieces of
cloth TO present TO the eonquerors. A
head is carried suspended from the
conqueror's neck until IL is taken from
him by q woman, who gives him
piece of cloth TO wear instead. pos
sibly as badge of heroism. 1t makes
no difference whether this service Is
performed by his wife, by another
woman or by another mans wife.
Heads are then hung from beam in
the house of the kapala, and the cloths
are returned to the women. The head
hunters must take their food apart
from their associates, and in the pres
ence of the heads they have taken.
At meals a pinch of rice is put into
hole made with spear point In the
top of the skull, and the head is adj
dressed in certain words: Eat this
rice. Don't be angry. Take care of
me. Make this body of mine we'll"
During the period of restrictions i'm
posed upon the hunters the heads re-
main in the same place, sharing the
meals in this manner. After twelve
days no more food Is offered the
heads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Poets Of the Sea.

II seems that the sea is an Anglo
Saxon heritage. English literature re-
fleets it. and its moods have ever been
portrayed in English verse. To the
North. the Scottish bards sang of their
own wild headlands and skerries, to
, the South, the Devons followed Drake
and Frobisher TO the Seven Seas.
Surprisingly, some of the worlds
greatest poems are epies of open wa
Ter. The Odyssey. for instance, and
the Aeneid. In those days, Greece
and Rome We're the maritime nations
of the earth, and their romance of
conquest and of commerce found
ready expression In their literature.
Nowadays. the Anglo Saxons hold the
shipping of the seas, and sea songs
seem as inevitable to English poets
and to some Ameri@ns--as roman
tic rondels and sonnets did to the
old Gallo school.--Christian Science
Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
MacauIay silenced Critics.

Macauiay was a victim to the habit
of reading in bed. When going the
northern circuit as a newly fiedged
barrister, an old kings counsel stay
ing in the same hotel with him no
ticed that Macaulay carefully picked
out the longest candle as the members
of the mess were retiring for the
night. 'He demonstrated with him."
says Sir George Treyelyan, ION the
danger of reading in bed, upon which
Macaulay replied with immense rapid
ity of utterance: i always read In
bed at home; and If l am not afraid
of committing parricide and matricide
and fraticide, can hardly be expected
TO pay any special regard to the lives
OF the bagmen of Leeds And. so
saying. he left his hearers staring at
one another, and marched off TO his
reOm."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
E. o. LEAGUE
ROOFING
spoutlng, Sheet Metal and Slate Work
STOVES AND FURNACES INSTALLED
AND REPAIRED
=:
PHONE 73I-W
AN ORDINANCE

To amend the Revised Code Of the City
Of Annapolis by adding thereto two addi-
tional sections to Article NLlll, title Wa
ter and Gas Companies. 10 follow Section
/. and to be known and numbered Sec
ton Ia and Section IB
Section l. Be il established and ordained
by the Mayor. Counselor ana Aldernen oi
the City of Annapolis that the Revised
Code OF the City OF Annapolis be ami the
same is hereby amended by adding two
additional sections TO Article Mill tue
Water and Gas Companies. 10 follow Sec
ton /, and TO be known and numbered as
Section IA aud Section LIB, and TO read
as follows:
Section IA All applications for water
supply service or renewals of service shall
be made at the office of the Annapolis Wa
ter Company in the city Of Annapolis on
a blank provided by the company for that
purpose. The owner or owners OF the
premises proposed to be connected for wa
| ter supply service, or his. her or their
agents duly authorized in writing. must
| sign the application
The applicant shall state fully and
| truly all purposes for which the water is
required. Upon the signing of the appli
cation the company will extend, without
expense TO the applicant. il sservice Ia
| the curb for water. provided that the APP
| plicant mt his, her or their expense pays
| for the digging of the trench satisfactory
to the Superintendent of the Annapolis
Water Company and also pay for re-iiiling
of said trench, and If the property be
located on paved street the applicant
shall pay the cost of re- paving the trench.
All work and material TO comply with the
rules and regulations of the city. The
material furnished by the Annapolis Wa
ter Company In extending its service to
the curb to always remain tile property OF
said company.
Section I-I'. Any person or persons Of
Tending the provisions of Section IA shall
forfeit and pay for every such offense the
| sum of twenty dollars, 10 be recovered as
other fines and penalties now are.
Section 2. And be IL further established
and. ordained by the authority aforesaid
that this ordinance shall take effect from
| the LIST day of July, 1921.
Approved June 18th, 1921.
JOHN J. LEVY,
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
TYRONE A DESERTED VILLAGE
"oueen of the Mining Camps" In New
Mexico, Has Suffered From
Copper Market Slump.

Tyrone. queen OF the mining camps
of New Mexico. built at a cost OF 3d.
100000 and given an artistic atmos-
phere through the influence of Mrs
Cleveland H. Dodge, is an empty
shell.
A few short months ago 40 hundred
men, women and children worked,
lived and enjoyed life in what prob
ably is the most beautiful mining
camp in the world. Now the Phelps
Dodge corporation copper mines are
closed, there is no ore awaiting ship
ment, no means of livelihood remain
ing. and stores have been closed. in
habitants are leaving. the railroad has
served notice that trains no longer
will run.
Within a short time only a dozen
men, guards for the mines and their
expensive machinery, will be left
Even the Phelps-Dodge corporation
general store has closed and the en-
tire stock has been shipped TO
Douglas.
Tyrone boasts the most beautifui
railroad station in the state. built by
the mining corporation. Homes OF
miners are bungalows. not the usual
shanty type of western mining. camps.
The camp was the pet of Mrs. Dodge,
and largely through her influence a
southern California plan of building
was carried out.
Closing of the town. however, is
considered only a temporary measure
according TO company officials, who
point out that the shutdown will con-
tinue just as long as the copper mar
ket remains in its present state OF
stagnation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
SATISFIED WITH THE SAR0NG
Women Of ceyiop Refuse to Worry
Over the DEGREES Put Forth by
Dame Fashion.

The women of Ceylon do not bow
the knee TO Dame Fashion, but are
content with the sarong-one long
strip of cotton wound round the
body-which is all most of the women
of Handy wear. The sarong was all
that the majority of women asked in
the days when Randy formed the back
ground for the pageantry of an ORR
entail court. Randy was the last
stronghold of the Singalese rulers.
Portuguese and Dutch tried In vain
10 subdue the city and the little noun
tain kingdom; but the way TO Handy
was through narrow passes, surround
ed by jungles. Many lives were lost
| in vain assaults. For 20 years after
the British took Ceylon the last king
of Randy successfully resisted inva-
sion. Finally, in 1915, he was cap
tured and sent into exile. The tenn
plies and palaces and royal tombs of
Handy speak of the old days of splen-
did show. But they are silent con-
corning the intrigue and treachery and
cruelty and extortion that blackened
the last years of Singalese rule I'm
Ceylon. Those dark years are forgot
ten now. Life runs smoothly under
wise government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
Nine Million Eaas a Yearl

IL only the hen could emulate the
fish In the matter of laying eggs! The
cod tops the list with nine million an
nually. then comes the sturgeon With
seven and q half million. Another
great producer is the founder, which
just touches the million. The mack
erel deposits half million eggs, the
perch four hundred thousand, while
the humble herring is content with
a paltry ten thousand. Eggs are gen.
orally deposited in sand or gravel,
though the fish which live on the bed
of the ocean attach their eggs TO sea-
weed Fish are almost entirely car
nivorous, and have no compunction
whatever in swallowing their own
young. 1t is by smell rather than by
sight that they obtain their food.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
pinnerPIate Pennies.

Some of the first coins were enor-
nous. the idea apparently being to dis
courage the greedy from attempting
to accumulate and carry around too
many OF them. There were copper
coins as large as dinner plates. This
inconvenient style had to give way to
the demand for smaller and more con-
venient forms of currency, and the
giant pennies soon dwindled in size to
meet the popular demand.
The earliest trace of the use of gold
as money is 10 be found in the pic
lures of the ancient Egyptians weigh
ing in scales heaps of rings of the
precious metals. But there is no actual
record that these rings We're known
as~coins with fixed value.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-28
HUBBY AT THE cooKsTsyE
Some Excellent Reasons Advanced
Why Head of the House Should
Know How ito Prepare Food.

Cooking has been added to the cur
riculuIn of male students at Pennsyl-
vania State college. Cooking is some
thing that all men should know some
thing about.
Some men should know all about IL.
Particularly should married men
have the necessary knowledge so that
in the pinch they can escallop pan
of potatoes or stir up mess of fluffy
biscuits.
There is no telling when the good
wife may be absent from home at meal
time
AS time goes on the legitimate rea-
sons for this are growing.
And what is more pleasing to the av-
erage wife than TO return from the
bridge party or the polling place, a
strife late, perhaps, and worried for
fear that she'll not be able TO have
dinner on the dot-what is more pleas
ing than to be greeted at the door by
the man of the house. all uniformed
up in a long overall apron. dab of
-four on his beaming countenance, stir
ring for dear life at bowl of embryo
drop biscuits?
And the teakettle steaming its heart
out!
And the smell of burning beefsteak
permeating the otherwise hopeful at
mosphere?
Man should know how to cook st.
Joseph Gazette