davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
Income Tax
Facts You
Should KnOU
1920 EXEMPTIONS.

The exemptions for 1920 are $1,000
for single persons, $4,000 for married
persons and heads of families. plus
5000 for each dependent If under ~
years of age or incapable of self-supN
port. The normal rate is 4 per cent on
the first $4,000 of net income above
the exemptions and per cent on the
remaining net income. This applies TO
every citizen and resident of the
United States. Alien on-residents re-
ceiving income from sources within
the United States are taxed to the
full per cent on the net income from
such sources. The surtax rates range
from / per cent on income between
So, 900 and $4,000 to IS per cent on
income in excess Of s1,000,000. Net
income" is gross income less certain
specified deductions.
The tax, this year as last, may ba
paid in full at the time of filing the rel
turn, or in four equal installments, due
on or before March Is, June Is, Sep
TENDER Is and December Is. The firsd
installment must accompany the fill
ing of the return. Forms 1o40A for
incomes of $1,000 and less and 1040 for
incomes of more than $4,000 have been
revised and contain instructions which
if carefully read and followed will be
OF great aid to the taxpayer in the
making of his return.
Forms will be sent to persons VIII
last year filed returns of 1919 incomd
Failure to receive a form, howeveD
does not relieve person of his oblig
ton to file a return and pay the t.
on time. Copies may be obtained fro
offices of collectors of internal re
enue. branch offices and banks. T.
return, sworn to before a notary,
other person authorized to adninis
oaths, must be filed with the cole
for the district in which the taxpi
lives or has his principal place of
mess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
How to Beat the Death Rate.

There now occur annually in the
United States about 100000 deaths.
And the surgeon general of the Public
Health Service, H. S. Cummings, is
authority for the assertion that of this
number 100000 could be prevented
easily ''by the application of available
medical knowledge" The saving OF
100000 lives a year means much. 1t
means as many people as all who live
in such cities as Duluth, a couple of
Wheelings, Tacoma and San Antonio.
Something really worth while.
The surgeon general declares nearly
every one Of the $4,000 deaths from
diphtheria could be prevented if
anti-toxin treatment were resorted to,
or permit those susceptible to diph-
iberia as shown by cultures to be i'm
munized. He says that nearly all of
the 10000 deaths a year from typhoid
fever could be prevented if commune
ties would only be sure that their
milk and water supplies ara pure,
and If but the simplest precautions
We're taken in homes where typhoid
is found. OF the 400 deaths from
smallpox in the year, he declares all
could have been saved had each been
Vaccinated.
The expense of this lifesaving
through prevention and control of dis
ease is slight" Surgeon General Cum
nings says. when contrasted with the
saving effected Money spent in this
direction is most profitable form of
investment, a most urgent need of this
reconstruction period"
The surgeon general only reiterates
what hundreds of practicing physi-
clans have said time and again in
their fight for the public health.-N.
q. A. Editorial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
WHEN LOVE RAISED THE TUNE

10y FRANK - 0Iantonsl
IN the meetin' house that day Love the
tune was raisin';
When her bright eyes beamed my way
there was grace amazin'!
What the parson said no doubt was the
same old story;
Anyway. my soul that day felt like
shoutin' "GIory!'
Did hymns ringin' sweet an clear.
heavenly light--it crowned her;
There were angels hoverin near-flut-
term wings around her.
Leastways. so Il seemed to be; and
laid, a-sighin':
'Sweeter face Is hers, to me, than any
angels FLYNN"
LIES been sweeter ever since; to its
Joys I'm clingin':
In the silence OF my soul and I go to
Heaven a-singin';
rn, eiad tire enges on that day, when
- grace was given,
9e~eraer nv drnam o. love
20 lo.ow them TO Heaven!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
Adventures !
The TUins
BY Olive Roberts Bartcs

What Happened in the Mig
When Nancy and Nick wakeI
next morning, they didn't know
the shadowy figure that had
down Santa's great chimney
across the big room to the stord
beyond, nor about the great sacks
the same figure had carried away
by one.
What the twins did know, was
Santa Claus. their dear fairy fl
seemed to be in trouble.
Everything gone" he was sa
Every doll, drum and hobby
Every kiddy-kar and skootert
scamp. Blue Santa Claus, from
South Pole. has stolen e>ything
got away in his flying n line.
20, dearip he sighed. What Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
GUT THIS QUIT is WOR1
MONEY,

Cut out this slip, enclose WI
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35
field Ave-, Chicago, Ill, writing
name and address clearly. You
ceive in return trial packal
tanning Foley's Honey and Ia
pound for coughs, colds and
Foley's Kidney Pills for pains
and back; rheumatism, backaq
ney and bladder ailments. an
Cathartic Tablets, a wholeso
thoroughly cleansing cathartic
stipation, biliousness, headacl
sluggish bowels.-Sold everyv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
FETZER TO JOIN
S. C.. UNIVERSITY
'(Ru Associated Pressl

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Jan. s.
"Bili' Fetzer, for two years athletic
director at North Carolina State COL
lege. has accepted a similar position
with the University of North Carolina.
bob" Fetzer, his brother, viii be
assistant director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
More Railroad Talk.

More Railroad Talk.
The Arcadia Enterprise last week
very expeditiously connected the East
coast and the West Coast with a rail-
road. Moreover, it was with its own
particular railroad, a project which il
claims 1T was ''the first paper in the
state to spaek about, the idea being for
reconstruction of a line of the Char
lotte Harbor and Northern from Ar
cadia to Okeechobee and thence TO
Stuart.
lis a contamination devoutly to be
wished, as Hamlet says. And consfd-
cradle or wish it is to consummate.
TOO, in these days when the stocks and
bonds of railroads already in operation
are quoted at such low prices as to
require additions to the collateral
when the securities have been hypoth-
ecated for loans for which the security
was formerly adequate. switch
shanty" talk is a notorious means of
communication of rumors. but if is
second to newspaper, reports OF roads
to be built when an editor is In a
cheerful frame of mind.
But the Enterprise has called unon
the brethren of the Florida press
for help, and it shall have it, so far as
we are concerned. The aid to the, En-
terprise's project shall not go so far
that We shall enter the lists armed
with spade or other excavating tool.
and we ask TO be excused from sub
scribing to the stock OF the proposed
railroad company, but If good advice
ana expert direction from this sanctum
IS desired, we tender that ungrudging-
ly and in large quantity. We would re-
serve as our jurisdiction, however,
the section from Okeechobee to Stu
art, leaving the other end of the line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
One wreck for the Barrancas road
has been marked on the 1921 list.


-v-o--
seems to be lot of difference be-
tween what Britten and Britain says
about the British navy.
Bureau OF Mines bought coal for
$3.50, War Department for $3.50, US
for 1850. Just sec the class we're in.
%
Pensacola Tourist Club is an organ
ization Of possibilities 1t has tenta-
lively agreed to work with the cham
Ler Of commerce.
%
TIE boys are already talking base
ball and planning the lineup for a
fas, team
TIE unjcst ran on the Bank of
Commerce at Lexington Is an exam
pio OF what idle talk will do
o.
Government Is getting cheap. 1t cost
o1,y S5,OoO.O0O 600 to Keep Uncle Sam
going in 1920.
Vice. President Morrison. of the A.
r. OF L.. says tho Duplex decision is
the severest legal blow dealt to labor
in years.
Rear Admiral McCully win have
rome interesting experiences with his
seven l.Gssian children.
According TO a well-known chemist,
wood alcohol Is a marvellous drink. 1t
not only kills but also embalms at the
same time.
There are no dishes to wash after
entertaining one of Hoover's invisible
guests,
Eyes, SIR. it's pretty hard collect
ing money Just now / know it."
Have you tried and failed2"
"oh. no. But several people have
tried to collect frcm me-"
Minneapolis Tribune.
Army aviator friend of ours who
has done quite some parachute jump
ing is also hero with the ladies. Re
Gently sweet young thing told him.
in awe stricken tones, that she'd hate
TO come down with a parachute and
got peeved when he said he wouldn't
think Of coming down without one.
II the so-called committee OF 100
were non-partisan do you suppose the
Irish leaders would be so anxious to
testify before itY
Since the end of the World War
13,10o homes have been rebuilt in
France, 1Fs,5O0 repaired and 4657O
ether houses in use temporarily.
Received a circular from Berlin yes
terday calling for help for families OF
"civilian candidates for the army" and
protesting against the Cruel treaty
OF Versailles" Imagine what the
treaty would have been If the Huns
had been debating It!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08
DIsarrn am nt.

IiSarn anent.
General Tasker Bliss of the United
States army suggested a few days ago
that this country take the lead in a
definite proposal and demand for rea-
sonable limitation of armament.
General Bliss believes that those are
mistaken who may think that there
can be an enduring and effective as
ISOLATION for the maintenance of peace
so long as nations are armed to the
teeth, or that under the present mill
tary system there can be any success
full court of arbitration
1t is evident from the course OF
events in the league of nations that the
other great powers will not subscribe
to any regime for disarming to which
the United States is not an active
party. 1t is hopeless to suppose thai
they would. Japan has made her stand
clear in the matter, and other nations
display like hesitation. Lacking the
co-operationof this country, reduction
or arms can proceed no further.
Although the United States has not
become member of the league, she is
still one of the greatest nations in
the world, entitled to express herself
on any matter, and certain to be lis
tened to with respect. There is no rea-
son why disarmament proposals could
not be offered by her to any nation or
group of nations. If she could pave the
way to general disarmament it would
clear up one of the most troublesome
points in international proceedings
1t might seem more desirable, how
ever, TO wait until the stand of this
government on the league is deter
mined, before any extensive machin
cry is set UP to care for matters al
ready covered in the league covenant.
st. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

Seems to be a lot of difference be-
tween what Britten and Britain says
about the British navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

Bureau OF Mines bought coal for
$3.50 War Department for $3.50, us
for $3.50. Just sec the class we're in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

Pensacola Tourist Club is an organ
ization Of possibilities 1t has tenta-
lively agreed to work with the cham
Ler Of commerce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

to first be achieved by the enterprising
Enterprise.-Palm Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

TIE boys are already talking base
ball and planning the line-up for q
fas. team
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

TIE unjcst run on the Bank OF
Commerce at Lexington Is an exam
Pic OF what idle talk win do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

IL the so-called committee OF 10t
were non-partisan do you suppose the
Irish leaders would be so anxious tC
testify before itY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-08

o1'y 100000 600 to Keep Uncle Sam
going ia 1920
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
FOOD PRICES BEGIN
TO FALL In GERMANY

BERLIN, (By Mail to q. PA
slight sinking of prices for the most
important foods is noted in the Ger
man markets. Statistics show that
with the exception OF bread. the ne
cessities have dropped about is per
cent since the first Of the year.
Bread and coal. however. cost
slightly more than Jan. 1.
Butter was released in June from
government control. with the result
that considerable can now be pur-
chased in the stores openly and at
lower prices than previously The
price dropped within a few days
from 35 marks to % marks a pound.
Restrictions on rationing OF milk
have also been decreased, though a
certain governmental control is still
maintained so that the poor may not
be victims OF profteering and so
that they may be assured a proper
quantity OF milk for their children.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
WELCOME FOR
PASTOR AND WIFE

Members and friends Of the First
United Presbyterian Church. Third
and Broome streets, gave a reception
on Thursday evening at the church
70 their pastor and his wife. the Rev.
and Mrs. \. II. Calhoun. The affair
was given in honor OF the recent
marriage OF the minister and his
bride. A pleasing program OF
music and readings was given One
Of the features was mock wedding.
II was given by the following cast:
bride, Mr.. Macklem; bridegroom,
Miss Estella Kite; brides father.
Miss Emma Huey; best man. Miss
Nella Kite; matron Of honor, John
X. Huey; ushers, Miss Reha Kite.
Mrs. j. Cafie and Mrs. ]. Huey;
bridesmaids. J. Cafie. W. George.
Howard Whitaker and W. Ham
mond hower-girls. Mrs. Holland
and Miss Ruth Huey; minister. Mrs
c. Macklem; organist. Miss Ruth
Schaffer, soloists, Mrs. d. Comfy and
Mrs. n. Boyle.
The following program was pre-
sented after the wedding; piano solo.
THE First Waltz. Miss Irene Glenn:
reading. THE joys Of House Hunt
ing" Miss Helen Cathcart; selection.
MY Faithful Shepherd" Junior
choir; vocal duet. whispering
Hope. ]. Glenn and Mrs. \. Boyle;
piano solo. Midsummer Nights
Dream" Miss Ruth Schaffer; piano
solo, Melody in F" Frank Gilman;
solo. "A May Morning. Mr.. Glenn;
piano and saxophone duet Home
Again Blues" Miss Irene Glenn and
Frank Gilman; selection by the
choir, Where the Lilies Boom"
An address was given by Evangel-
list w. S. Walsh. who on behalf OF
the congregation presented to Mr.
and Mrs. Calhoun purse OF money
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the program. The bene-
diction was asked by the Rev. joel
S. Gillhlan pastor of Olivet Presby-
terian Church
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

and merciless than men. They are
less moved than men. by their emo
tons"
Those are the words Of Francis W.
Poulson, Mrs. Kaber's personal at
torney.
Does Mr.. Poulson know women?
Mr.. Poulson does.
Women, lovely feminine folk. who
according TO poetical conception. live
by their emotion. have little emotion.
IL Is only the superior woman whose
emotion has any effect upon her life
rather who has any OF that quail
ity 10 have any effect upon her life.
Under a sort OF surface sentiment
which weeps over the hastiness OF
a goodbye kiss or a half hours
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
ENTERTAIN FOR
AGED MASOINS

Resident OF the Masonic Home Of
Delaware, located on the Lancaster
pike, near Oak Hill school, were en-
tertained by members Of Delaware
Chapter No. 1. order of the Eastern
Star, on Thursday evening. About
$50 members OF the chapter motored
to the home and presented a pleas
ing program OF music.
Under the leadership Of Edward
Mortlock an orchestra played sew
eral selections. Vocal solos were
given by Mrs. Clifford " Mannering.
Mrs. Harry W. wenninger, Mrs.
Martin f. Lewis and Fred A. Hux-
table. The accompanist was Frank
p. Compton. Readings were given
by Mrs Bertha Biddle williams. and
Mrs. May Mortlock. Mrs. Fred A.
Huxtable entertained with a solo
dance. The Misses Marjorie Mort
lock and Marion Baldt gave 'aThe
Dance of the Dolls" Selections were
given by the Mandolin Club OF the
Y. W. c. A. Walter L. Morgan made
an address Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served at the
close Of the evening.
This was the semi-annual social
OF Delaware Chapter at the Home.
one entertainment being given in the
winter and the other In the summer.
There affairs are always looked for
ward 10 with much pleasure both by
the chapter members and those who
live at the home.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
WOMEN AND EMOTION

tardiness in keeping an engagement.
woman wears an armor OF calculat-
ing indifference which spares her the
wear and tear OF emotion.
Not Effective.
The ring which some trusting man
puts on her finger at Easter-and
kisses both ring and fnger-she has
no hesitation about taking or whom
she goes on her summer vacation
The while. ne is thinking OF that
ring and believing that IL is having
it's part in the building OF his future
happiness.
When her wedding ring goes out
OF fashion, she trots It 10 the jewoler
and has # remade-little weight has
the promise she made on that first
day TO never remove IT,"
Old Paths.
And is It a woman's feet which
keep worn the paths TO old trees.
fantastic with the scraggling lines
OF initials?
Is II woman who selects as a
honeymooning place little wood
land shack. away from the crowds?
Never New York. Atlantic City
Chicago. a place 10 wear her new
clothes, and sport her new husband
to see and 10 be seen-that is her
I choice.
! womsn is not sentimental; she 1,
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
'Sl!g'!. y ..|.....:;|::.: ! rs

In Trinity P. e. Church at 6
o'clock this evening, Miss Mar
garet Foster Whitaker, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Whitaker. 904 West Eleventh
street and Thomas NJ. Sloane. Jr..
son of the late Judge and Mrs.
Thomas Sloane. Of Sandusky, Ohio.
will be married by the Rev. Rush
Sloane, OF Newark, N. Y, a brother
of the bridegroom assisted by the
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector OF
Trinity Church. The wedding music
will be played by r. Leslie Carpenter,
organist of the church.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father. Her maid Of
honor will be her cousin, Miss Eliz-
abeth Foster, OF Haverford, Pa.
James Allison, of Richmond, Va.
will be best man. The ushers will
be Philip Cata, Dana Trimble
Thomas Blake, all of Boston; T. d.
Nesbitt. Of Pittsburgh; Thomas
Kelly, Of New York and Donald
Whitaker, brother Of the bride.
The brides gown will be white
Kittens ear crepe with trimmings
of heirloom lace. Her bouquet will
be a shower OF lilies of the valley.
roses and gardenias. Miss Foster
will wear cream colored lace with
coral chiffon sash and will carry an
arm bouquet of summer flowers. A
reception will follow the ceremony
after which the couple will leave on
wedding trip before locating in
their new home at Milton. Mass.
Miss Whitaker is a popular mem
Der Of the Junior League. She is a
graduate Of the Misses Hebb's
School. Mr.. Sloane is a graduate Of
Harvard, class of 1915.
Among the out-of-town guests ex-
pected for the wedding are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick S. Whitaker. Mrs.
John II. Whitaker, II. Edward
Whitaker. OF Chestnut Hill, Pa;
Charles d. Barney, Ogontz. Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly. New
York city; Miss Barbara Campbell.
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Hubbard, Ogontz. Pa; F. B. Foster.
Haverford, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Wilson, Edge Water Park, N. J.
Miss Miriam Elizabeth Fell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S.
Fell, and James Gordon Mcmillan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moro Mcmillan
were married at l o'clock today in
Second Baptist Church. by the Rev.
George d. Allison.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Mrs. Kenneth A. Horn as matron OF
honor. Arthur Koffenberger was
best man. The usherers were ].
Gilbert Craig and Harvey l. Fell.
brother of the bride. The wedding
music was played by Dahett II.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
WORRY

(An Editorial by Society Edtor)
m
The pin-studded played almportant part in
Why not apply system 10 the battles
one OF Worry. a
Delawareans for a o
Each day make written Thirty
later check the list worth
about
When find that your worries don't maeraize
you'll soon lose the habit OF worrying.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Loomis-
The bride wore a white cantor
crepe with hat to match andscsrrie
a shower bouquet OF bride roses
The matron of honor wore pinI
crepe with hat to match and carried
Columbia roses
Mr.. and Mrs. McMiilah left t11t
afternoon on a wedding trip and os
their return will reside at 410 Yves
Twenty-third street
Miss Mary Magdalene thinner
man, OF Highspire, Pa. and Town
send t. Thomson, OF this city. wer
married at the home OF the bride
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs- Harr.
Shellenberger. Market and Gran
streets, Highspire. last Saturda.
evening. by the Rev. Raymond /
Markley. pastor of the Juthersi
Church.
The wedding music was piayed b.
Miss Anna Wolf Miss Wolf ais
played 20 Promise Me-"
The bride wore white georgett
crepe and carried a shower bouqueI
OF sweetpeas and bride roses He
gift from her husband was a prett3
cameo pin.
Mrs. Thomson is a graduate Of thf
Shippensburg Normal School. clas
Of 1913, and taught in the publ
schools of Highspire for the pas
six years. She was an active worlse
in the Lutheran Church OF High
spire and was one OF the superin
tendents in the primary department
Before her marriage she was enter
tained extensively. The members o
the faculty OF the school in Rhicl
she taught presented her with sii
yer cake dish. Mr.. Thomson Is al
employe OF the Wilmington ana
Philadelphia Traction Company.
Guests at the wedding were Mrs.
Margaret Thomson. mother Of IN.
groom. and Mr. and Mrs. Georg
Singley, of Wilmington, Del. MI
and Mrs. lands Thomson and Mar.
Ellen Thomson. OF Harrisburg, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bausman
Jean Bausman, OF Middletown. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Thomson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chubb, Mr.. an'
Mrs. SheIlenberger. Mrs. John Wise
Miss Margaret Wise, Miss Thelm.
Wise. Miss Esther Thomson, Mis-
Helen Thomson. Miss Sara Long
Mr.. and Mrs. William White. Mis-.
Anna Wolf. Mrs. r. L. Markley
Mary Jane Markley. Clarence Thorn
son. Leslie Wise Harry Diffenderfer
Townsend Thomson. Paul Chubt
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Larkins, al
Of Highspire. Pa
After July 10. MT and Mrr
Thomson will be at home at 1871
: West Second street. this city.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
p d II Ei@s S

Mr. Norman P. Rood entertained
on Tuesday evening in honor of her
daughter Miss Deborah Rood. About
rs OF the younger boys and girls
were present
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Maclary, Of
Newport, entertained a number Of
young people at their home on We'd
nesday evening, in honor Of the
eighteenth birthday anniversary of
their son, Robert Z. Maclary. The
evening was enjoyably spent in
games and music. and refeshments
were served. Those present We're:
The Misses Naomi Brackin. Sarah
and Helen Pennington. Edith Carter.
Sarah Jefferies. Abbie Parks, Jennie
Shakespeare. Madeline Johnson, Nat
allie Powell, Florence Maclary. Mae
Seeds. Sarah Benson, Helen Murphy,
Bessie, Emma and Rebecca Maclary.
Thomas Iefferies. Beauford East
burn, Egbert Klair. Charles Wood
ward, Earle Woodward. John Par
sons. Charles Bratton, Robert First
Everson Bullen. Price Pierson. Craw-
ford MacNamee, Henry Seeds. Ralph
Stradley, Leon Simpson and Robert
Maclary. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mac
larry and Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Maclary
and Mrs. Frank Jenkins.