davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Tailored and Costume Suits
Formerly $50 10 s325 at SIS rs
Two three piece effects in dark shades of piquetne
and twill, many handsomely embroidered and
hxnided styles-brokea sizes-about 80 pieces in all
Afternoon and Evening Wraps
Formerly SIPS to s375 at s65 to 1885
Many fur-trinmed styles in dark shades of Canton
Crepe, satin, taet and other silk fabrics, suitable
for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Have You An Afford able Income?

mo less than S25e0 a year providing
he is a man 35 years old, has wife
and two children. - is the answer of
an Ashland attorney to the question:
What income should man have in
order to afford Ford?
Amy wife" said the attorney N
Saturdays Ashland Press, "who al
lows her husband to buy a car on an
income of less than this sum is court
ing disaster. A car is an expense, not
so much the first year as the second
and third years, and it means that the
owners wife and children will not be
well provided for should anything
happen 10 the wage Garner. No man
can lay aside money for his family, in
case OF his death, and provide life in
! arralce and buy car on less than
S2500 wear. If he does, and any
thing should happen to him, his wife
will be faced with the necessity of
earning a living and supporting her
family "by whatever means at her
command.
"0f course" continued the at
torney." this bars out those who use
FOrds, or some other inexpensive car,
in the conduct of their business, and
those whose cars are furnished by the
companies by whom they are employ
ed.
Those who claim their cars cost
them very little are generally cover
ing up the real cost of operation be-
cause they are ashamed OF it, !" said a
prominent Ashland citizen. MY car
cost me but $50 the first year operat
ed it, but the second year it cost me
$50 month. However, contend that
the pleasure ! take in my ear makes
mp for the full measure of the expense.
ased TO contend that no man could
afford to operate an automobile with
oui a capital $50 900. Ihave changed
my mind The automobile should be
within reach of any industrious.
aard-working individual An income
Of $500 ought to be enough TO buy
a Ford providing the buyer has saved
mp the initial cost. 10 not believe
in mortgaging property in order to
become a ear owner -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Notice To State Income Taxpayers.

We are revising our mailing lists
preparatory to mailing 1920 income
returns.
Each year we are obliged to apply
the penalty rate to those v no do not
file in time.
1t is your duty TO ask or send for
blank. Failure 10 receive blank is
no excuse. We make Inquiry in
every possible way in an endeavor to
send all subject to tax blank.
If you did not receive a blank last
year and are now subject to tax, send
for blank, so that we may mail one
to you.
EXEMPTIONS Single person $500
Married $500 with
5000 for each child under IS or legal
dependent.
PHONE Home S94 OR SEND A
CARD. DO 1T NOW.
Pearce Tomkins
Assessor of Incomes
4-6 Ashland, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Six Million Workers Idle.

Industrial depression throughout
the world has reached its low point
aid FROM now on conditions will i'm
prove, accordingtO geportsgathered by
governments experts. at Washington.
Mare than six million workers now
are>idle in the United States. Great
Britain and the principal countries of
Europe, il was estimated. BY April.
1t was predicted. factories viii De
running full time and foreign trade
viii pick I'D, railroads will be rushed
ana prosperity will be general.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

We made a prophecy before Christ
mas that this would be year OF
sensible present giving and it seems
that we were good prophet. The
large department stores report that
never since they have been in business
have they had year when customers
ciamored so long and loudly for use
ful presents as this year. Those de-
partments which were stocked heavily
with jewelry and all kinds of decora-
ton effects both for personal adorn-
ment and for the home are still stock
ed. And the departments carrying
aluminium ware, electrical kitchen
appliances, rugs, useful articles of
clothing and the like, were completely
sold out The volume of Christmas
shopping was practically the same as
far as the money involved is concern
ed, but the returns in usefulness and
satisfaction will be much larger.
Even in toys for the children the
tendency seemed to be to get away
from purely knick knacks and the
useless kind of toy, and people were
giving instead toys of a more lasting
and constructive nature.
We are inclined to belive that this
fs one result Of the war. for during
the war people who gave foolish and
useless presents were very severely
criticized Sometimes we are inclin-
ed to think that the war didn't do
much for us. but ii is probably in
intangible thing of this kind where
we are not able to measure the good
that we receiyeonr greatest benefits. r
EX.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Cut Wages at Bessemer.

A reduction of wages of IS per
cent Of all employees of the McKin-
ney Steel company here WIS an
nounced this week by Supt L. l..
Cochran. The company operates
the Colby and Ironton mines here.
The reduction becomes effective
FEB. /. A short time ago the
Ironton laid of night shift Of 40
men.
Shaft No. 10 of the Tilden mine,
under Capt Harry Byrne, was
opened for work Monday after be-
ing shut down since November.
During the shutdown a new steel
head-frame and hosting engine
were erected to replace the former
wooden structure. All the men
who were forced to cease work
during the shut down returned TO
their jobs this week. -Bessemer
Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday morning worship 1880.
Sermon by the pastor.
Sunday School ll:45. Your child
needs bible education.
Evening service 1900.
Subject: Anniversary of The Eight
zenith Amendment ="
A cordial welcome is extended to
all How to get there, follow the di-
recti0n on the board at the corner OF
Silver Street and Fourth Avenue.
Robert l.. Jameson,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

The recommendation that the Japa-
nese language schools of Hawaii be
abolished is in line with the new
Amerlcanlsm called forth by the war.
That Notwithstanding event showed the
amount OF propaganda accomplished
by separate language schools in this
country and its michievous effects In
future. there should be no language
used in the schools Of this nation and
its territories besides English.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

DO you know what we think is
the best story in the Bible? 1t may
surprise you, but it is that one about
Noah and the flood We say this
even in the face of educated folks
who turn up their noses and declare
tie flood story fake. You remem
Der that Noah had to work long
time on the ark. II was uphill bust
ness, too, at best, to go on sweating
and toiling day after day under the
hot sun. out there on dry land, while
the hammer and anvil club sat
around splitting tobacco juice on his
boards, whiting up his soft pine
with old jackniyes and telling him
what fool he was to expect big
rain in a country that was too dry
10 grow alfalfa. But he kept at it;
finally the flood came and every
mothers son of the croakers was
drowned THIS is the only instance
we know of either in sacred or pro-
fame history where the knocker got
exactly what was coming to him
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

The stocking bank has had bud
setback in the case of woman in
Connecticut who is suffering from
blood poisoning caused by germs on
the bank notes she put in that femi-
nine depository. So win another time
honored institution fan before the on
ward march of modern scientific re-
search.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
rc.,a,d.s Old MIN

Iceland can claim probably the most
northern mill ever erected. for in Rey-
kiavik. a little isolated town OF about
S,OD inhabitants. we find an old mill,
probablya the FIRST and only mill IN
the early days 10 Iceland q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
SPECIAL BLANKS FOR FARMERS
TAX
Internal Revenue Bureau Makes i
Easier to Fill Out Forms.

Thousands of farmers whose net
income for 1920 equaled or exceeded
the exemptions OF $1,000 for single
persons and $1,000 for married per
sons will be required to file on or be
fore March IS, 1921. Income tax re-
turns for the year 1920.
As an aid to farmers the Bureau of
Internal Revenue has prepared a spe-
cial form, 104OF, for recording sales
of live stock, produce, and summary
of income and expenses. This form
should be attached to the taxpayer S
individual return on Form 104O or
l04OA. Full instructions. for making
out forms are contained in each.
Under gross income farmer is re-
quired to include all proceeds derived
from the sale of farm products
whether produced on farm or pur-
chased for resale. When he exchanges
his produce for groceries, clothing or
other merchandise he must include in
his income the value of The articles
received and exchanged. Profit re-
ceived from the sale of farm land or
rent received for the use thereof
must also be included.
NET INCOME.
Ia determining his net income,
upon which the tax is assessed, the
farmer may deduct all necessary ex-
penses incurred in the operation of
his farm during the year These in
'clude cost of cultivation, harvesting
and marketing of his crops. the cost
of seed and fertilizer used, amount
spent in repair to farm buildings other
than the dwelling. and to fences and
machinery. The cost of farm tools
used up in the course of the year,
wages paid to employees other than
domestic servants, and rent paid for
farm land and buildings (Other than
dwelling) and deductlble items.
Farmers who keep no records OF
only records of cash receipts and dis
bursements should make theirreturns
on the basis of actual receipts, but
farmers who keep complete accounts
and who take inventories at the be-
ginning and end of the year to deter
mine their profits should report on
the accTual basis. Both methods are
fully explained on Form lO4OF, copies
Of which may be obtained from the
office of collectors of internal revenue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

We all know that relieved feeling
that comes to us when we find one
clean sidewalk after mincing along
over several blocks of slippery ones
But fellow doesn't get much en-
couragemeut to do an hours hard
labor cleaning the ice and snow off
his walk when he can enjoy the
pleasure of uon-skid sidewalk only
lu front of his own home We ought
20 pass city ordinance providing
that all those who do not see that
the sidewalks surrounding their own
property art clean must walk in
the streets 1t is a shame to admit
b., hut IN such a case We would pro-
oahly need traffic cop on each
corner 20 keep order inthe Jam
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

An expedition of American scien-
tSsts Will leave New York next month
In an attempt to find the Garden of
Eden where they expect TO liud traces
of the missing link.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

lie increase in the suicides of wom-
en- is ascribed to worry in trying to
make ends meet in these times of the
high cost 0f living, There is no doubt
that the present hour is one of great
nervous strain, partly reaction from
the war and partly the problems Of
living which it has brought about The
great need IS Of a moral stimulation
to enable people to meet present con
ditions and find a remedy for the most
oppressive Of them, says Baltimore
American. The crusade against profit
eering, for example, could he pushed
more vigorously by strong public
opinion demanding its suppression or
control.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Kew of the Rastlle.

The key of the Bastile was present
ed to George Washington by Lafay-
cite or his first stay in America. It
Is antique in shape and hangs in the
principal han of WashingtOn's man
sion at Mount Vernon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Chester I. CroweH, in an article
Oh profiteering, explains all this
bomb throwing and blood-thirsty
talk of the anarchists by saying thar
employees have lost faith in the men
who employ them. Because a few
meD in the country have profiteered,
stigma has been cast over all. In
trying times, some men are certain
to lose their heads. They are daz-
zled by the opportunity to take a
quick profit. But these men ore
always in the minority.
Mr.. CrOwell goes on to say that
linen will work long and hard and
live on a crust of bread in order to
pay tribute to the god of a job
well done" They have always been
that way. 'If ! had a shoe factory
today" he says, Il would put over
it an electric sign with letters ten
feet high, HERE WE SERVE HU-
MAINLY BY MAKING SHOES.
Then if | had to fire. any one he
would be disgraced. He would bt
disgraced because he did not belong
to the goodly number who serve hu.
manity by making shoes. But if
were making shoes for profit only
and fired man, it would be a
reasonable assumption on his part
that | was not satisfied with the
amount of profit | collected off his
labor. He would 20 out of the
place angry and resentful; he might
set fire to it or put a bomb under 1t.
No matter what paid him. he would
still be convinced that it was much
less than | could afford TO pay"
To remedy this condition the
American employer must restore
faith in his employees Ard he
must do ii by acts not by talking
aud writing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

With tile Chiaese republic getting
together and Mexico show tug signs OF
returning quiet there Is hope even for
Europe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

The danger point IN the coautry 5
industrial depression has been safely
passed and conditions may be expect
ed to improve from now on, accord
ing to deciaratioa by George f.
Rober~ vice president of the Nation
Sltlty Bank in New \ ork aud a noted
economist. 1t IS fair to say that the
worst of the industrial depression is
over, he said.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

Single men wilihaye 10 help educate
children 81 married men if a hin TO
taN bachelors IN Kansas. introduced
by Senator Charles RidGewAy. be.
comes q law. At the same time bach
l1es would be helping to care for
maiden school teachers who give the
best of their lives 20 children who
belong = neither A}l bachelors would
brtaNed ten dollars yearly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

The world would be better if
nsighbors Ia little country villages
"aald visit each other more and try
80 br just little more agreeable ana
kindly interested in each other ;
affairs. such visits help 10 Danish
household cares, and enable good
ideas to 90 from Lille to life and home
TO home for the good of All
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29
Paradox near.t

You have to be clever 10 make peo-
pie think sou aye clever When You, re
not Boston Transcript
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
BARONS RETURN HOME FOR FIVE-DAY PERIOD

the consignment will probably fall to John Dewey or Karl Eberhard. Moley will probably not determine his battery until a moment before the game as the hurling corps Is in a bad fix with two straight double billa.
 Hub Perdue. the Gallatin Squash, will furnish the mound assortment for the Volunteers.
 Home Run Epidemic
 Tommy Taylor was there with the rest of the local crew seem to have caught on to the home run fever that now prevails throughout the coun. try. Dutch Bernsen Is now leading the league in this department and with the right field fence to aim at at Redwood for the next few days he should increase his number some- what.
 The Barons will probably gain on the Arkansas Travellers, who are now in third place if they win today &s the Eiberfeldmen have just took two from the Chicks and are due for a reverse. However, it Is the sincere hope of almost every local fan, that the Pullman Boys" will take the whole five game series from the Alb bottmen A few we'll placed defeats for the Chicks would soon place them down on 8 par with the other teams in average daily play if not in tho league standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
MOTHER OF SEAY'S VICTIM TAXES THE STAND AT FLORENCE

Florence, June 13.-The defense In the case of F. W. Seay. charged with the murder of his girl wife, sprang suprise when court convened this morning. when they asked that Mrs A. A. Williams, mother of the mur- dered woman and one of the wilt nesses for the state. be called to the stand. Mrs. Williams was not in the courtroom and the time the request was made and Attorney Callahan frn- proved the opportunity to read to the court from several medical textbooks definitions of "dementia precox." which appeared to be the form of mental malady which the defense Is alleging the defendant to be a. flicted with.
 Mrs. williams took the stand at $40 this morning and the attorneys for the defense attempted to draw from her the admission that she had said Seay was crazy before the mur- der. Mrs. Williams vigorously de- nied having made any such state ment. She also denied having said to the mother of the defendant that Seay was off" The state, on cross- examination, drew from the witness detailed statement of the conversa- ton which occurred with Mrs. M- Seay, mother of the defendant, pre- vious to the murder. In which 1t was alleged that the witness said the de- fendant was crazy.
 Seay appears to be even more i'm terested in his trial today than he was on Saturday. and has been in constant conyersation with his at torneys all morning, promptinS them as they questioned Mrs. Wii' Hams, and suggesting questions. He appears to be less nervous today than at any previous time.
 The courtroom was again damned to the absolute limit of its capacity. Every foot of space is occupied out side of the railed-off area around the judge and jury. There have been no demonstrations from the spectators since Judge Almon threatened to clear the courtroom on Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Deaths

Robert Emmet De vereaux-Funerai services for Robert Emrnet De Vereaux. age 42, who died at the horne of his brither. Tom De Ver- eaus, 2S05 Avenue E., Enstey, aIter a lingering illness. will pc neio at the St. Anthony Catholic cnurcn' Wednesday morning at ocioef burial at Oakland cemetery. Echois and Anglin in charge.
 pee Freepe-Of the Boys Industrial school. aged Is years, died at To- cal infirmary yesterday afternoon at $40 o'clock. Funeral arrange ments to be announced later. "y Woodin.
 A. s. Cowan-Funeral services TOT A S. Cowan, age 72, who died at 9.30 o'clock Sunday night at tne family residence. 1914 Thirteentn street, south. were held from fna residence yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial in Gimwood cemetery.
 Catherine Johns-Funeral services for Catherine Johns, 5-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Johns, who died early Sunday mo-n- ing at the residence. Arlington place, were held from the residence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The deceased is survived by her parents, two sisters, Margaret and Helen Johns, and two bro hers. F'lewellyn and Wallace Johns. Jr. Rev. James A. Bryan, officiaied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
PUEBLO GETS HELP FROM GOVERNMENT
 ID AID SANITATION

Pueblo, Col. June 13.-Aliotment of $100,000, Cor as much thereof az deemed necessary" by Secretary of War Weeks. to be used for sanita- tion purposes in Pueblo, was an- nounced in a telegram received to- day from United States Senators Lawrence c. Pnipps and Samuel D. Nicholson and Representative Guy U. Hardy at Washin6t0n.
 The telegram advised that the money be used for placing the city of Pueblo in a sanitary condition and for the immediate protection of municipal water plant.
 Contributions totaling S35,746.sb were announced by the local chap ter of the Red Cross today. One of the first checks received was for $2. 900 from Johnstown, Pa, which was destroyed by flood 30 years ago.
 Tulsa, Okla, itself recovering from the effects of the race riots of a few weeks ago, and menaced by the waters of the Arkansas-the same river that wrecked a considerable portion of Pueblo, through its Red Cross chapter today forwarded $S0O for Pueb1o's flood relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Chickasaws Add Tric| of Players to Roster

Memphis, June 13.--George Mohart, right-handed pitcher. has ~beenl purchased from the Brooklyn club and Francis Fuller, an outfielder who played in the Delta league of Missis- sippi last season, has been signed by the Memphis club, according to an- nouncement tonight by Tom Watkins. president of the Memphis club. Jim- mic Brown. pitcher secured from St. Paul and with the Chicks during the training season, but left on account of illness, has rejoined the team.
 Mohart is due here tomorrow morn. ing with Manager Abbott. who se- cured the pitcher while In the east. Fuller will report Saturday. Who will be turned loose to make room for the new players Watkins stated he did not know as it was entirely up to Abbott. Mohart has been with the Brooklyn club for the past two years but is a youngster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
FLAG DAY ID HELP.
 EDUCATE CHILDREN.
Funds Needed for Schools in . Mountain Counties of
 the State

Flag Day will be observed in Bir- mingham today with the sale of small American flags by the two local chapters of the Daughters of thA American Revolution for the purpose Of establishing schools for the chFl- dren of the mountain counties oe Alabama.
 Fifty youn women have agreed to act as solicitors in the stores and office buildings. The sale will De in charge of Mrs A. A. Adams. of the General sumpter chapter, Daughters Of the American Revolution and Mrs. J. Morgan smith, Of the Old Elyton chapter
 Special Flag Day exercises will be observed by the Birmingham lodge. No. 7s, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. at their home on Nineteenth street, this evening at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

With three victories out of four attempts on the Nashville Volunteers home lot the Birmingham Barons re- turn home today for a two-time se- ries with Hub Perdue's crew at Rick Woodward's baseball orchard. Fol- lowing their duo of entertainments with the Tennessee tribe the locals will act as hosts for the Atlanta Crackers in a three-contest series ending next Saturday.
 Yesterday the locals displayed some great ball playing and with "Ple" Traynor recovering from his short batting slump with decided bang and Dutch" Bernsen continuing hts terrific ball pounding, the outlook for Baron victory this afternoon Is de- cidedly Illuminating. Moreover, there Is an outside chance that our well esteemed John Dewey Morrison will have a hand in the game.
 Either whitehili or Gallagher is ex- pected to pitch, but if their arms are not yet adjusted to the right degree