davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

resulted In taking from the mortgage
deld almost completely The private u.
vestor.
n have introduced . bill exempting
from taxation the income on mortgages
when In the hands oe individuals. pro-
yided that no individual shall own
more than $4,000 worth Of exempt
mortgages.
"In the committees report 10 have
recommended legislation providing for
exemption for the next nve years Of
the profits on tho sale Of new build
ings erected for dwelling purposes.
provided these profits are reInvested
In new buildings.
'The committee has also urged The
creation Of Q home loan banking sys-
tenn In line with our farm loan bank."
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
usod 0n enc Faeus)1y
fer many Yeass

Whatchoof. yoWa-Tho 1ooeogo
ala I Vou6 have 70 b oDogato4
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
o. S. Trying to Compromise With Japan

sition meets with q favorable recep-
ton BY the people Of California. The
legislature Of that state at its forth
coming session will be asked to
amend the act adopted By initiative at
the November election % - TO apply
the land.holdlng prohibition to Oh
aliens.
The japanese government has been
sounded. and has indicated that u
will be willing to settle the eontro'
versy on the basis proposed.
Such q settlement would represent
concessions by both parties to ths
dispute. Japan would yield On the
exclusion from America Of farmers
and the relatives Of japanese already
here. which classes were exempted
from the terms Of the existing gen
tleman's agreement.
: California. however. WAS unwilling
In 1913. and has continued unwilling
to prohibit all aliens from acquiring
land. The extent to which European
capital has been poured into the state
10 indicated BY the fact that % pr
cent Of the oil lands Of California are
British owned.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

Ie one does no. oelievo In sellgioa
why worry others about thelrsf
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

Distant relatives seldom attend ~
funeral oe q man who dies pooe.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
1T 1850
Regularly 1850 to 90. so

Every one Of these pretty coats
and wraps boasts of a collar of
taupc nutria, Australian opossum
or mole. Some arc srnartIy
draped, others practically tail
ored, produced in bolivia, luella
and chamo velour. Silk lined
and warmly interlined.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
REMARKABLE SALE of
Fashionable Wraps, Sport
and Street Goats
the values are nothing short of extraordinary
1T $500
Regularly $500 to $3.50

Wraps and coats of an excellence
that will surprise you when you
consider their low price - for
they have been very carefully
developed in chamo velour,
polo cloth and Normandy coat
lngs. Each coat is silk lined
and warmly interlined.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
1T $3.50
at 34h Street
Regularly 1850 to $3.50

Fur-CoIlared Wraps and Goats
that are decidedly good-looking,
and will keepyou snug andwarm
besides. Made Of bolivia, chamo
velour, chamoisNne and luella,
with collars Of mole, taupc nutria,
Australian opossum and Hudson
Seal. Beautifully silk lined.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
1T $500
Regularly $500 to 1880

Evora, orlando, marvella and
chamoistyne develop these hand
some wraps and coats - their
smartness enhanced by collars
OF grey squirrel, beaver, mole
or Australian opossum. Many
have cuffs as we'll. Lined with
beautiful silks and interlincd.
I'd 18 wears .c>rded Ex,,~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Of New Bracelet
Consists Of pearls joined by
links Of sterling silver in platI-
mold hnish-and two large
pearls drop from slend cr
chains to enhance its charm.
$50 Mai" Flor
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

olzes IL, 10 and 18 years Second Flor
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Genuine Sole Leather Brief
Cases, 500

Sizes 10 K IA inches,
Sturdlly made to resist
the hardest usage. and
fitted with two or three
pockets, and reliable ex-
tension lock, Cordovan
and tan. Pictured.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Women's Fitted Bags
Special 7.95

Very handy for short
weekend or overnight
trips. Made Of black
cotex, and fitted with
mirror. brush, comb,
tooth brush holder and
soap box. .noir Fz.r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
At THE MONDAJ,t

Tho people OF Klamath Falls oro
W Tor another treat tonight ana 10.
morrow night and the show that they
VIII SEQ at tho Mondale will bo jurt
httlo better than what they hnyo
"con before. Thoro arc two dandy
vaudeville acts that arc sure Ia
pioaso' ed and Grace Mcconnell I'm
q very clever comedy act called Fun
nj tho Plano, is n scream. and tho
way Mr.. Mcconnell plays tho piano
iS really wonderful. IIe In ono OF the
cicyoroSt plano players In tho coun-
Try being n graduate OF tho leading
European music conseryatorles and
Miss Mcconnell IN also n very talent
cd young lady and possesses n beau.
tiful voice. Miss Bunny Martin Is con-
sidorod ono OF yaudeyllIcs best too
dancers also u very pretty singer and
In ono OF tho greatest lady contor-
tionistH and hand baIancers I'm show
business and this act In also sure to
please because II In n real novelty
act The pictures are OF the best,
william 8. Hart In wolf Lowery",
IN n western picture full OF action
and pep and ono OF Hart's best. Also
Harry Carey In a picture that Is sure
TO please.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

oliver Iron Mining Company were
beneflciaries, the Gogebic Range re-
ceiving t7,S1s.4O; the Marquette
Range t12,469.s1; tho Menominee
Range s10,97S.S6; the Missabe
Range t5,255.20 and the vermillIon
Range 81 ,629.64, q total Of S3s,152.-
OF.
In the railroad activities seven
units received $40, 0,657.21; the Besse-
NOR and Lake Erie Railroad getting
S8,466.70; the Union Railroad S448.-
10; the McKeesport Connecting Rail-
road. s550.SO the Newburgh and
South Shore Railroad, $4,000; FL
gin, Joliet and Eastern Railway COM
pany, s5.314.2o; Duluth and Iron
Range Railroad Company. s1,562.80
and the Duluth, Missabe, and North
ern Railway company, s4.074.00.
The great Lakes interests Of the
Corporation comprising the ore trans
portation service participated to the
extent OF S5.55G.55 divided among
the Pittsburgh Steamship Company
with S4.132.3O; the Pittsburgh and
Conneaut Dock Company with $780,
55; and the Pennsylvania and Lake
Erie Rock Company with Sss4.70.
Men retired from general office
staffs including the Corporation gen.
eral office at New York were paid an
aggregate Of s17.735.45. an increase
over the preceding year, Of S6.759.-
45; while retired employees OF sales
departments were paid 36,s6S.s0 a
decrease OF S2,683.63.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
Montana Bank Has
OuDn Wireless Plant

HELENA, Mont. Feb. IA wire.
less telegraph station for the Helena
branch Of tho Federal Reserve bank
to give direct and quick communica.
tion with the parent bank In Min
noapoiis. is being considered by o. A.
Carlson. manager Of the local institu.
tion. Under present arrangement tho
Helena bank. II is estimated will pay
approximately $1,000 monthly to
commercial telegraph companies.
Tho cost OF n wireless plant is cs-
timpted at $500. II would be erect
cd on tho roof OF tho bank building
here and n similar station would be
constructed In Minneapolis by hav-
ing to pay only for two operators and
tho maintenance costs. Mr.. Carlson
declares the bank would save a con-
siderable sum by the wireless meth
cd and In a short time Il will have
paid for itself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
Facts About In.
come Tax

Frequent inquiries are received by
collectors OF Internal revenue from
storekecpers and other business men
rs 20 whether the taxpayer in busi-
ness for himself may deduct from
his gross earnings an amount Of
salary paid to himself. Wages or
salary drawn by taxpayer from his
own business are more In the ma
ture OF a charge out OF profits than
n charge against profits. II deducti-
BILE they would merely be added to
HIS income and the effect would be
TO take money out OF one pocket
and put II in another. Therefore,
claims for such deductions are not
allowable.
Salaries paid TO minor children
employed In the conduct OF tax
payers business are not allowable
deductions. II. however. a son or
daughter has attained majority, or is
allowed free use Of their earnings
without restricting n reasonable
amount paid us compensation for
their services may be claimed.
A farmer who employs a man to
assist in the operation OF his farm
may deduct from gross income the
amount paid for such services. Like
wise. II he employees a woman whose
entire time is occupied in taking care
Of the milk. cream, butter. and
churns. or II her services are de-
voted entirely to the preparation and
serving Of meals furnished firm la
borers and In caring for their rooms,
the compensation paid her is an al
lowable deduction. II. however. she
is employed solely in caring for the
farmers own household no deduc-
tion can be made.
In arriving at net income upon
which the tax Is assessed, deductions
may be made for ordinary and nec-
essary business expenses. The rev.
enue act specifically prohibits the
deduction OF personal, family. or liv-
ing expenses. Such expenses include
rent for home. wages OF servants.
cost Of food and clothing for the
family. education OF children. "and
all items connected with the main
tenance. well-being, and pleasure OF
the taxpayer and his family"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
BASKETBALL
STARTED, 1881

LAWRENCE, Kan. Feb. 1.-THE
honor paid TO Dr.. James A. Naismith
by the National Intercollegiate Ath-
1etic Association OF America-life
membership on the basket ball rules
committee-comes to him thirty
years after he invented the game OF
basket ball. Doctor Naismith is head
OF the department Of physical educa-
ton at the University of Kansas.
Basket ball was the result Of a de-
Iiberate attempt TO evolve a game
suitable for men TO play indoors. In
1891, Doctor Naismith was In charge
OF a gymnasium class at the Spring
field, Mass, Y. NJ. G. A. then an In
structor college for athletes and as
sociation men. The men enrolled In
the class were football. baseball and
track athletes and became weary Of
the inside work consisting Of boxing,
wrestling and swimming.
At a meeting OF the Y. NJ. G. A. In
structors, some one suggested that in
yention is merely the use OF things
at hand. Doctor Nalsmith remarked
that invention OF a new game was
possible. He concentrated for weeks
on this idea.
Football, lacrosse, hockey, soccer
and other games, the doctor conclud-
ed, were too rough to be played in
doors. He decided TO work out his
new game with Rugby as a basis.
eliminating the features which made
It extremely roughe Tackling and
kicking, he found on analysis. were
at the root OF the evil. He eliminated
tackling by allowing the player to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

=
run when ne does not nave tne oai,'
hand. orIv bo ala awav with Gick-
inc
When tne question OF soas came
up DOCTOR Na,sm'th decided ne must
nave recep'ac'es IN winch 10 throw
tne pail Ihis'ioea was porroweo
from ane o'u game oi DuoA on INC
ROCK. me upr'sh. type Oh sos' op-
~ -, ~ IL. 30 80 a..
80. s,...,,an. So ....,.'n. 49,
ss.s,.. ,sN.~ q. ....,u
80
The superintendent OF grounds was
asked to furnish two boxes, eighteen
inches square. But these were not
available Just then and two peach
baskets were 0sfered. Doctor Nais-
NTH took these and hung ono at
each end OF the court, using the gal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
Heat Of Red Peppers
Breaks Chest Colds

concentrated. penetrating heat as
rcd peppers. The moment you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub for colds. back
ache. sore muscles, stiff neck. lum-
bago. or the pains OF rheumatism or
neuritis. you feel the tingling heat.
In three. minutes the congested
spot is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get about. Just get a Jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known.
-AdY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" IS the ccld rem
edy that brings the quickest relief
II cannot hurt you and II certainly
seems to end the tightness ana drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
When heat penetrates right down
into colds. congestion. aching mus
cles and sore. stiff Joints. relief
comes at once. Nothing has such
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

American consular reports carry
the information of the formation OF
a Finnish company which has per-
fected a new hydro-turf method OF
making and drying peat fuel. Work
will be carried out on a huge scale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

Approximately $4,000 acres Of the
14s.000 acres devastated by war in
Belgium have been restored to con-
dition which permits cultivation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

During 1890 there were reported
5000 violations of statutes intrusted
to the Department Of Agriculture for
enforcement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

Idaho farmers report success In
killing rabbits with strychninc. The
farmers Of one county averaged 1000
rabbits TO every ounce OF the poison.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15
S779,000 IN
PENSIONS PAID
BY j. S. Steel

Il fIIIbbUHoH, FeD. 1b,--An az
grogate OF s779,7e6.6O In pensions
was paid TO retired employees Of the
United States Steel corporation, and
It's subsidiary companies during tho
year 1920. according to the tenth
annual report OF the u. s. Steel and
Carnegie pension fund. made public
here tonight This is s4s.059.15
more than was disbursed last year.
and greater than any year since the
establishment OF the fund Of 1911.
There were 1884 participants, 2s4o
being on the list at the beginning
OF 1920 and 324 being added dur
Ing tho year. Two hundred and
ninety five we're discontinued be-
cause OF death or other causes. leay-
Ing 1858 as active participants.
The total amount disbursed since
the establishment OF the fund is
*6'sS0,bSl.6O and starting with
s2Sl.fb7.37 that year. II has In
creased annually the amounts being
Tor lsiZ. sSbS.7So.s2; 1919 $422,-
Sib'i4; 1871 &bll,s67.s0; 1910
sobs,3Ss.f2; 1915 Tll,iSo.SS;
isl7. Tl2,boS.6b. 1918. Sso7'-
Vbs'sz; 1917, $7as'1o7.sb; ana TOT
is2o' s77s'7ee.So. For ten years the
average as' Oh tho pensioners nus
peen oo'to years. the average ser
vice. So'fi years ana the average
payment OF s22'lo monthly
The oenetciar'es make no contri-
button 10 the fund. The money Is DO
rived from trust OF siS'ooo'ooo es-
tabiished ny Andrew Carnegie ana
inc ohited STATES steer Corporauon'
because 80 mnhy OF tne corpora
tion ac'i'iticS arc IN inc rittsouIsn
district, naturally a largo proportion
OF the tund is distriputed mere Inc
Carnegie steel Company leads the
subsidiary companies with sios''io'-
~ more than *s'ooo increase over
the preceding year the Edgar Tnom-
son works NJ braddock, "a 100 al
units OF TINS company win sSo,sof-
~ awarded is retired empioyes'
whiie the homestead rant wa" sec.
ond win $'o's'a'oo' inc oia niiiS
OF tho company known rs the CITY
Mills'received s2z'ifz.St wh'e Sis'
foS'sf went 10 tne iouhsStown' "
plants
The American steel ana wire com
pany was second with SioS'ooi'oV'
the greatest oeheiiciary oeins the
soutn worhs a' Wo'ecs'er' ASs''
with *zhSoo'io' Ine balance went
10 thir'y other piah.s IN oohncc''-
cut massachusetts new iork, new
Jersey fennsyl'ahia ana i'hho's
and the general oitice ana sa'es de'
par,ment REPRESENTATIVES,
Thirty-one plants OF the american
sheet ana I'm fia'e company paruo
ipa'ed 10 'he eA'eh. o' s'o'9'o.
The greatest amount 10 any one Oh
these was ts'sS''ei 70 the Ae'na
standard WORKS NJ bridsepor. "
Ten plants OF the Na''onai luoe
company WIN 'he seherA' oi'ive'
ana safes depar'men' reco''oa se'
s'o'oo' the iarses' 'enoi'0, oo'"s
the Natiohal wors u" s"us"
win s"''ss''S<
Tne american Dr'ase oompaa'
seventeen plahs anu seno'a, oeos
received sos'iof,si' 'ne eneo''
plaht at rhi'aoe'pn'a reoeiVns '
ssS'SS' the largest oehe''o's'y " .n,S
company Inc p'an's a'e 'oo"'ou -
oohhee.'ou'' New io'n, N0W '',.o''
rehhsyi'ahia. on'o' "'ssou'' mn
nesOta, ana m1CnlSdu. roTmcE oH-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-15

A classified Ad viii soil it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
STATES FRUIT CROP
in FINE SHAPE AND
AUTO TRADE COMING

as very encouraging. A number of
business men and farmers were tn
terviewed between waterviiie and
Spokane and all stated that the crop
prospect was the best they had had
in years This Same condition pro
vailed down thru the Palouze coun-
try and on into Idaho. as well as
Pomeroy. Dayton and waila walla-
In the Yakima valley hay, grain
and fruit crops are better than they
ever have been. and the farmers are
very much encouraged.
The outlook for automobile bust
ness was also encouraging. A great
number OF prospective purchasers
are waiting for their grain and fruit
crops to be harvested and marketed.
do not look for a large volume OF
business. but there are a certain
number OF cars being worn out and
these must be replaced with new and
better automobiles. and the trend OF
business seems 20 be 20 the lighter
car for transportation purposes at
this time. However. n seems to be
the ambition for all 10 own better
automobile.
'-on the trip I made an average
OF 20 miles on a gallon and expo
rienccd no tire trouble whatever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Used Car Problem Is Solved by Agency
Patrons Become 100 Per Cent Boosters

In it's effort 10 solve the problem
OF handling used cars 10 the salts
faction OF the former owner and the
prospective purchaser. the Central
Agency. dealing In Ford cars. has
made boosters OF its patrons on al
most 100 per cent scale. according
To A y. Blangy, It's manager.
I'VE are rapidly rcmcdying the
automobile agencies TO handle used
cars forced them INTO the hands OF
irresponsible curbstonc dealers who
were transient and hard 10 reach by
customer after they had sold
car" Blangy said
'-rhe first step In the Central
Agency plan was TO set the used ear
at fair valuation from the original
owner. and at the same time allow.
Ing enough for re.conditioning the
car for resale This has been nc
compiished by first establishing
sale price. Then the ear in carefully
appraised as regards to motor. rear
end. transmission. etc. and the cost
Of putting each unit I'm shape II de.
Quoted from the sale price. thus
avoiding making the used car Gus.
toner pay tho immediate repair on
the car he purchases.
The car Is then sent 70 the shop
and put In condition for resale and
any one knowing the Ford business
must be well aware that owing 10
our complete stock Of genuine Food
parts and our modern shop equip.
rnent We put the car In real good
order.
"rhe third step IN our plan works
different than In usual. inasmuch
~ We never attempt 20 ''selir used
car. as II In generally done. We
simply show the stock Of cars. name
the price. and let the customer use
his own Judgment In choosing tho
car he wants. even 10 taking the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
SAY ATOMIzER
C0NSERvES GAS
Urges Motorists Not to Be
Road Nuisances

BE public bencfactor instead OF
a road nuisance" II the slogan
adopted by the Western Auto Sup
ply Agency In distributing Acme
Atomizers. put forward as reducerr
OF gas consumption and as the
achievers OF four other important TO
suits for motorists.
Tho Acme Atomizer." says the
Agency's announcement. eliminates
vibration by making an equal distri.
button OF fuel 20 each Of the cylin.
ders and atomixing II 80 that the
entire charge is burned and convert.
ed into power.
1T corectS faulty gas adjustment
that follows from the fact that every
motor must necessarily have one
weakest cylinder.
1T eliminates carbon and grease.
thereby proionging the life Of the
motor. IL reduces vibration, there.
by reducing the cost OF upkeep. II
preserves iubricating oil In the base
OF the engine and II gives improved
ignition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Authentic art sketches Of Indian
life win feature an unique news
paper advertising campaign about To
be launched by the Sprockles Say
age" Tire Co.. according 10 Royal
u. Lee, advertising manager.
'Indian" Miller. a full bloodod
Apache Indian. well known as a
writer. artist, lecturer. traveller and
historian OF the Southwest. has pre-
pared some original art sketches to
illustrate a series OF narratives
known as the Savage Tire History OF
the Red Man. which will appear in
connection with these advertise
ments. Each story will be interesting.
instructive and entertaining 10 all
classes OF people In all walks Of life.
appealing alike to young and old.
Each Is a combination Of rugged art
and simple yet appealing narrative.
This forthcoming series of ads"
win include some Indian traditions
that viii DO published for tho flrst
time.
The association Of Indians WIN
Savage Tires has been a firmly es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
DANCE OF. DEATH
COSTLY TO CITY

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. July s.--On
July 1. 1917. this city danced the red
dance OF death and destruction. and
next Monday at o'clock East st.
Louis will pay the piper to the tune
OF s454.0oo.
The last act In the tragic drama Of
this city's race riots In the summer
OF 1917. which cost scores OF lives
and hundreds OF thousands OF dol.
lars, will be played when the holders
OF valid riot claims will be paid In
fun.
The city government has received
$3.50. 900 from the sale of a bond issue
recently voted for the settlement of
riot judgments. This will be dis
bursed Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Reporting encouraging business
conditions turnout Eastern Wash
ington and Northern Idaho. W. NJ.
Hartford. OF the Shields f.ivengood
Motor Co. has returned 10 Seattle
recently after two weeks trip over
s,aeo miles In a Lexington Special
Thorobrcd. equipped with the An
etcd cotor.
He left Seattle June 90 and went
via the Blcwett Pass into wenatchec.
In general the roads were In excel.
lent condition. he said Explaining
his trip he stated:
The fruit crop at wcnatchee was
10y promising and they had Just
begun to move their first cherries.
which | was informed would bring
the grower eight cents to ten cents
per pound. These cherries were NOV.
Ing to the Eastern marckts.
Il left wenatchee thru the Wa.
terville and Big Bend fruit section
and found the grain crop outlook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

car out on tho road ard trying II
out In thls way we avoid misrep-
rcsenting the car and II has proven
more satisfactory TO the customer.
THE Central Agency has estab-
iiHhed another precedent as we never
guarantee a used car. Our reason
for this is very plain. because our
experience has taught I'm that a
used car guarantee is an unknown
quantity. What the dealer may mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

vince him that a car that has car.
ried him $4,000 miles In IL years Of
constant use can be replaced
oid-tlmers both. they created Q
sensation when they appeared at the
head Of the Buick section Of the
Jackson Michigan Automobile Deal.
ers. association parade recently.
Contcntedly. Pardee sat at the
wheel Of his ancient chariot which.
undismayed by its many miles of
service, chuggcd along doggedly
with the handsome new models.
Mr.. Pardee drove his car IA miles
TO Jackson and back on the day Of
tho parade He II the gentleman
with tho canc nj the LEFT Of tho pic
turc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

by guarantee. what the salesman
leads the customer to believe II Is.
and what tho customer expects are
all three 10 widely different that In
the end tho customer gets absolutely
diagusted.
I'VE always see that the customer
gets a square deal and never allow
misrepresentation TO be made. The
plan has proved highly satisfac.
factory