davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24
VlCTROLAS

have in stock all styles Of vietro-
las, and big line Of records.
Will deliver machines to any place
in Lawrence county Prices the same
the world over.
DAN 6. CARTER,
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

Mr. @. W. Castle Is at work on the
street paving on Lock street between
his property and that OF Mrs. Gym
thin Stewart. The contract was a.
warded him at the last meeting OF the
city council.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

AGENTS wANTED.-Lady or gem
tleman for the genuine J. r. watkins
Product In Louisa and other vacant
towns. A big opportunity for any
hustler Write today for free sample
and particulars OF our wonderful offer.
u II. WATKINS coe sb Memphis. Ten.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24
HICKS & SMITH
LIvERYMEN.

Stable at WebbviIle and upion Camps
on Blaine. Hack leaves Blaine at 600
a. m. Connect with train at Webbviiie
at 10 o'clock and back to Blaine same
day. Good service. Patronage solicited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

FOR sALEi-seoc Il. 8 In. casting:
100 n. s In, casing $50 It. 10 In ca
sing: 30 IT 10 In. casing All second
hand. but in good condition now In
Pike county, kys ready for immediate
delivery. Address Listisford Brothers,
CINCINNATI. Ohio. -e4-4t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

CLERKS omen, wornenj over IL. for
postal Mail Service. $3.50 month. FIX
Derionce unnecessary For free par
ticuiars Of examinations write r. TER
ny. former Civil service fxaminer)
lfel Continental Bldg. Washington. D.
6-17-3t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

Philip s. Decker was In Louisa this
week representing the Stars and
Stripes. a publication In the Interest
of veterans OF the world war.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

Street paving work Is being delayed
by shortage OF asphalt The COM
pany Is not able to supply the demand
for this material.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

We win sell you a Columbia talking
machine on easy payment plan. At
kine 4 Vaughn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

County supt. Dock Jordan Is now
sccupyine his attractive new bunga-
low just outside OF I.ouisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Hatcher has been
very sick for several days She Is 50
years old and may not survive this
Illness,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

d. j. Thompson. OF Jattie. is recoy-
~fine from an operation for appendi-
ciiIa' performed Il Ashland last week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

Charles Cassen OF Richardson. and
Mary ;. Preston Of Patrick vent 20.
Catiettrbprg few days ago and were
married
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

Mr.. John NJ. Mounts has built a cot
taro Tor rent on the lot In the rear OF
the new Christian church building.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

We receive new Columbia. Bruins
Wick and Emmerson records each
s.:::.ss= Z Vaughn. I.enisa Nv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

ron RENTs---5 room cottage, fur
nished II desired. one mile from Lou
ia. "a. w. CHAMBERS 2t-pd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24

Hear ali the 'atost talking machine
records It Atkins 4 Vaughn,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
CHANGE INCOME REPORTING
BASIS NOW WITH PROFIT

Brookings, S. d., Jan. 19.-There is
no good reasons why farmers should
report their incomes for taxation pur-
poses on a basis different than that
used by most other businesses. How
ever, most farmer have been report
ing on the cash basis, while most other
business concerns report or what is
known as the inventory or accrual
basis, says M. r. Benedict, farm man
agement expert in the State college
extension division.
The cash report so common for
farms usually involves
the payment of a higher tax for a
given period of years than would be
the case on the accrual plan which
reflects the actual farm profits. For
example, a farmer may sell, early in
the year, the last years crop amount
ing to, say $500, and, before the end
Of the year, may sell the current years
crop amounting to another $500.
This shows an income of $11 900 in one
year and a tax amounting to $500 to
800, according to the amount of ex-
emptiOn, while this $11, 900 really re-
presents the income of two years.
Figuring on the accrual basis which
puts the income in the actual year of
production, the total tax for the two
years would be $500 to $500.
This doubling up Of income of two
ur more years into one is very COM
mon in the cattle business where II is
customary to grow out a bunch of
cattle for two to three years before
calling thom II 10 wary evident thoro-
fore, both from a business standpoint
and from an income tax standpoint,
that it will be desirable for farmers
to get their records onto the accrual
basis. At the time this change is made
the accumulation Of livestock and
crops since 1915 must be included as
income for the year in which the
change is made. Therefore, it is not
desirable to make the change in a year
in which the net farm income Is large,
as this would pile up an unduly large
income for that year.
On the other hand, the change can
in most cases be made in a year like
the present, when most farms show a
loss, without paying any more tax
than would have been the case If the
farmer reported on the accrual basis
from the start. Farmers who have not
SO far reported may. of course, start
right off on the accrual basis, and il
will be- to their interest to do SO,
Losses will not occur in such a wide
spread way when this period of read
justment is over; sc this is an es-
pecially favorable time to make the
change.
Very convenient farm record books
for recording the farm business may
be secured through the county agents
The county agents will also be glad
to furnish advice and suggestions as
to how to keep good practical farm
records.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
SWEET CLOVER

Growing white blossom sweet Glover
means much to the farmer who is look
ing to the building up of the soil and
10 the profitable production of hogs
and cattle.
This biennial forage plant is more
hardy than alfalfa, grows more abuH-
dainty and Is more drouth resistant,
1t is recommended for pasture pur-
poses rather than for hay. The stems
appear to be too large and succulent
for making good hay.
Sweet clover is rapidly replacing
other pasture plants. Hogs prefer il
10 alfalfa once they get started to eat.
ing it. Cattle will not bloat on IL as
they will on alfalfa.
The Experimental Station Z. Guelph
Ontario, Canada, reports that forty
four head of cows and eight brood
sows were handled on twenty acres
of white blossom sweet clover with
remarkably good results. Prof. Toole
Of the College says in his report that
sweet clover is without doubt the
best p~asturage plant of which they
have any knowledge, no other carry
ing half the number of grazing ami
mails TO the acre." Mr.. Toole also
states that cows on other ~pasturage
shrank very considerably in their vO-
lume of milk during the fall season,
and that those on sweet clover on
,tinued at the maximum.
In addition to being a splendid pas
tire plant, sweet clover is a builder OF
the soil. Nitrogen nodules are de-
yeloped on the roots in the same man.
mr. as on alfalfa.
alfalfa for hay-Sweet Glover for
PASTURE is a good combination OF
forage plants.
Seed Is available at prices ranging
from 1Sc to 40c per pound. A few
farmers in Hand County now have
small pastures Of Sweet Glover and
these men will be asked to give their
opinion of it in an early issue of this
paper.
E. HI. Aicher,
County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
TESTING FOR TUBERCULOSIS

According to reports OF the Bureau
Of Animal Industry. U. S. Department
of Agriculture 695,364 cattle were test
cd for tuberculosis under the Federal
State accredited herd plan. or this
number 2S,616 reacted and were re-
moved from the herds.
At the present writing there are nov
1870 accredited herds in the United
States.
In Hand County there is one accre-
dited herd, J. II. Spiers. Mr.. Spiers
has the distinction OF having the first
accredited herd In the State Of South
Dakota.
1t is confidently expected there will
be a number of tuberculosis free, ac-
credited herds in Hand County before
the end of two more year. To be
placed on the accredited list, all herds
mst show a clean bill of health twice
in succession with a twelve months
period. IL no reactors are found on
the first test and again after a period
of twelve months, the herd may be
on the accredited list
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
HEALTHY UNDERTONE
in THE HOG MARKET
Increased Receipts Fall TO Produce
Any Material Decline-Cattle on
Lower Basis-VeaIs Sharply
OF

South St. Paul, Mimi. Jan. Is, 1921.
Among the outstanding develop
ments in the live stock trade of the
week have been a liberal increase in
supply of hogs and a corresponding
enlarge ment in the demand, a week
TO lower fat cattle trade, a $3.50 break
in veal prices, and a declining lamb
trade but an advancing tendency in
old sheep, narrowing the gap between
the two classes. The bigger runs of
hogs have been purchased freely and
undertone to the market is healthy,
with bulk at the close of the week at
$500 to 9.25, or practically the same
rs a week ago. Pigs topped at $3.50.
Fat lambs dropped 25 to SOC at the
weeks opening, with good to choice
fat lambs quotable from $1,000 to
$10.75. Fat ewes are closing higher,
however, some prime 110-pound fed
westerns topping late Friday at $5.75,
with good natives at $3.50 to ATS, and
fed yearling ewes at $3.50 to 700.
Dressed beef trade in the east show
ed a weak and declining tendency dur
ing the week, and with increased mar
ketings of cattle on opening days of
the week, the market started on a rs
to soc lower basis. A little recovery
has been made in steers, however, and
this class is closing weak to Csc lower,
as are tanners and cutters, while but
cners cows and heifers show the full
break noted early. Best steers sold
here this week were some 13S0-pound
offerings on the choice order at 1915.
a load or two cashed at $S.75, buI
comparatively few sold above $500,
with bulk of the common kind at $5.75
to $500. Odd lots of COWS and heifers
sold from $3.50 to $50, with bulk of
sales at $500 to 900, and tanners and
cutters largely at $2.75 to 3.75. An
occasional butcher bull brought from
$500 to $50, with bologna quotable
from $500 to 500, bulk selling from
$500 to $50. Veal calves broke $3.50,
with closing top at $500. Weighter
kinds of stockers and feeders selling
from $3.50 to 7.50 are about steady 10,
the week, while lighter weights SELL
ing largely from $3.50 to $50 are
strong to Csc higher.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AICHER, Hand County Agri. Agent
FARM BUREAU T

Farm Account Book-The Farm Blu
reau office in Miller Is distributing
free of cost to farmers in Hand Coun-
ty, excellent and well prepared Farm
Account Books. These books are ap-
proved by the u. s. Treasury Depart
ment, the U. S. Department OF Agri-
culture, the American and State Farm
Bureau Federations, the S. D.. State
College and the S.. ID. State Bankers
Association. Any farmer in the Coun-
ty may have n by calling at the
Farm Bureau Office, or notifying the
Office by mail.
SEEDS
Good samples Of Cole. 60-day, Silver
Mine and Swedish Select Oats, Acme
Wheat, Manchurian Soy Beans, Odessa
and Minnesota 1S4 Barley, are on
hand at the Farm Bureau office. All
seed is South Dakota grown and guar
anteed according to sample. Germin-
alton test given with sample. Anyone
wishing to inspect or order special or
improved varieties may do so through
the Farm Bureau Office.
STATE CONVENTION
C.. II. Gustafson, President of the
Nebraska Farmers Union, and Chair
man of the American Farm Bureau
Federation Grain Marketing Commit
tee of II" will address the South Da-
kota Farm Bureau Convention and the
County Agent Conference at Brook
ings, January 25th and Goth. Mr.. Gus
tafson has also been appointed a
member of the American Farm Bureau
Live Stock Marketing Committee of
Is"
Howard Leonard, President of the
Illinois Agricultural Association
farm Bureau) will also address the
convention.
Farmers of Hand Comfy, who can
spare the time, will be well repaid to
travel to Brookings to attend this con
vention and hear Mr.. Gustafson and
Mr.. Leonard.
K. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26
continued from page 5

no. 2 Above Chittitu creek, from which US. M.M. no p bears south 640l4' ?" East 10. 497.48 feet distant; then north 480 O4' west l34ofeet to corner no. 2 of Placer no. 2 Above Chittitu creek; is identical with corner no. 1 of Placer no. 1 Above Chittitu creek, from which U. $. M. M. no. ? bears south 620 24' 5l" East, 1l.T!%.O7 feet distant, and U. $, L. NJ. No. 1U95 bears x. 550 3O' %" w. 2324.2 .eet, thence North 520 O2' West 1229.35 feet to conner no.2 of Placer no. Above Chittitu creek. which is identical with ctrner no 1 of Discovery on Chittitu Creek, the point of beginning first herein described.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26

of a spruce post 8 ins square, 8 feet long showing ? feet above a mound of stone with a6 foot base built 3 feet hlgh about the post. thence spruce tree 12 ins in diameter. .steuding on tho left bank of Chittitu Creek, blazed and described BIT USLM No 1895" bears South 3O0 16' West 214.8O distant Variation of magnetic needle 310 OO' East.
 There are no adjoining mineral claims officially surveyed.
 THIS NOTICE Dated and is- sued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on this 24th day of November, A. D.192O, for posting in said Lard Office, and for publication for period of not less than sixty days in ten consecutive and regular issues of the Mccarthy Weekly News, newspaper of general circulation, printed and publish ed weekly at Mccarthy, Alaska within the Juneau Land Dis trict, and nearest the land here in described and hereby desig mated for thet purpose.
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register. Maurice D. Leehey,
 Attorney for Claimant Office & Post Office Address,
 620 Alaska Building,
 seattle Washington. Date offirst publication, Dec. 11th 20. Date of last publication. Feb. 5, 1921
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26

United States Mineral Monu- ment No 27. to which surveys herei' ale tied by the official sur vey. is in Latitude 6l0 1o' north and approximate LOngitudel420 39' Vest, and thence the con flu- eDce of Rex Gulch and White Cullen, which forms Chittitu Creek, bears South 2l0 5O' West ~OO feet, while Andrus Peak bears South O90 59' East, and Sheep herder's Mountain bears North 160 4O' East.
 United States Location Monu- ment No. 1895 tU which surveys herein are tied by the official survey, is situated on the north. erly on right bank of Chittitu Creek, near the lower end of Discovery Placer. in Latitude 610 19' north and approximate Long itude 1420 43' West, and consists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

my . tax on certain specific articles.
or by o low rate general tax on
broad class of articles or transactions
II is of vital importance Mr..
Mellon declares. that adjustment be-
made Ia our scheme Of taxation where
by the burden will not fall unduly
either direcilly or indirectly. upon 80,
particular class. and at The same time
viii not seriously interfere with pro
dnetfye industry and the general pros
periiy of the country
II would not seeu either wise or
Necessary 10 change from our present
system of taxation 10 new and uniried
plans. b. retaining the income tax
with reasonable surtax rates. which ia
peace times ultimately should not rise
above ten per cent. tax payers would
stllD be required 10 contribute in pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
Madalynne's Loue Letters 10 Buch Read in Court

Have talked with Z all afternoon and viii
try % get an annulment % once llc,
has consented 10 lci mc go
Subsequent letters urged Kennedy a. eo io
Chicago. one dated Dee ~ 1919 containing
the statement
III you are not here by Jan IT, / viii 20
back to- Mr. o ON Feb % following there
Was another stating Have discarded III,
name Obcnchain Play the part Of
. gentleman and return my letters
On May J 1920 Mrs OhenohaIu wrote tell
ug Kennedy not 70 ~ % Chicago. DECLARING
be had his chance and again a,ked for her
letters An undated letter was next nitro
duced IN which she wroic She would have her
annulmcni Ia few weeks n almost kii',
me "a See how X takes it. $40 added AMI
IA ih, same letter wrote Il does not know
how soon am going 20 marry
Ia another undated letter tfe writer d.
clared She had told Il she WIS a be- married
20 Kennedy within few weeks want Sop
70 wire immediately il you are coming herr
She continued have told r that unla.s
yon come for me- 10 few weeks viii 20 boet
e. him On July u last. ii Los Angeles
Mrs ubcnchan wrote TO kennedt
know you have never loved You VII
newer see or hear from me again Two dase
later She wrote letter asking hm g. forgive
her II know you love me-. the letter read
You have been wonderful Truly in my
heart have never doubted Won
When the last letter was written. according
70 other testimony Mrs Obenchain had wired
Burch m Chicago 70 come 20 her ~ Lo>
Angeles and he had replied he would de- 80
Obenchain who Is counsel for his former
wife. whose trial Is scheduled 70 iollow that IL
Bureh. was in the court room while the letters
were being read
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
Special
Session
OfSOLOnS

Oklahoma C4o Dee "A spee.a y
session 81 TIE state lerislAiare %
consider immediate amendmeass q
Strengthen ihe state banking ooarf
10 extending tem o~4rx essfrort e
the state EsaArany funds is mentsen 3.
ed Ia a reaoluisoa adopted by ths
committee Of len Apsolnted late yes
seraAy al the anD0a' convention here
- the Oklahoma state Bankers
AsscoiAtion ~ho Investigated tae
state banking conditions
The reso'utscn recommends thst
the legislative committee o, the as@,-
citation be Instructed to frarare a
tentative pian strengthening the
banking la~s Tor the consideration of
the legislative sathorisive ~ The
state and the government II mem
eers q the legislature sffect the call.
sng q a special session. the meter Is
then 70 be presented io the eoverno,
te- his consideration. the rcso uiion
r-ovides
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
THEMES TIM tltIID NiiI\
III RIl.iR NJ tltu sol Ms

Thieves again visited lAe sNlc.fe
home south 81 the St, last nlsht but
were foolcd this time Two weeks
aeo the kieftcr house vas onteFel
during the absence 1t The fam y
and los, to the yalua 81 $50 taken ~
sides some money
rollo~'u the visit Aiefcr decided
IS rut II set Of haslaf AAuu-
They Ner installed ana last nlst.
they worked 70 perfection.
AT 1. so the hel began rineus
and We an made fof The gums sa
Kiefer. hnt by the time wo had osr
uftinor, 10 acton the auiomooue
carrying the two thieves Aad disaa
eared thc bolis went 80 too soon
kieieg now reconmeuds hufAiAr sis
arms fer ala country heases ITO rass
they cost little - uaia and tho
protection IS great
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

and II. S.
ToAgree

ostNwa. Dss sAlthoarh returns
from yes,srdayx eeRerAi election
we're sgla inenmpletc ihis meming
3, was apparent that for the t.rst
time q sen years Canada has eicesea
a parliament atsh = majority favor
ing rceprocns ~sth The United
STATES
IN the ne~ house o. commons "
T. Ma kenale King Liberal isAdsr
ehAanpionlng rrciprocits. vii have
clear majority over al PARTIES lie
Nil thus become prime minister of
the Dcwluion The Progressive
also taNerlng reciprocity and low
sarim viii iank second and the hieh
tariff party headed hY Premier
Melghen third Mt Molehen him
SELF was defeated in Portage "a
Prairie Man,ohia. his home district
The Tall u the Molshen govern
meat ~ith lis hlsh tarlf, platforms,
was ss spectacular ss the defeat ot
sir wirsld Laaner's LIBERAL ad
minisiration in 1917 on it, policy of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
rgeS Increase of Sur Tax Rates To Boost Busint

Washington. Dee Further re-
vision 81 the tax laws. with redue-
;ion Of the maximum increase IN snr-
tax rates to - or - ger cent and ad-
lustment OF the rates on business
profits and estates. j. suggested b.
Secretary Mellon Ia his first annual
report. transmitted today 10 Congress
The Treasary Secretary also an
nounces that the Treasury policy
with respect t. deferment ~ the
soldiers bonus J. unchanged. and
urges prompt funding Of the ten bill
ions II dollars of foreign loans a.
one of the outstanding needs Of the
present economic situation
Mr. Mellon also informs Congress
that the maturity within the next six
months u s6,7J0.O00.00O Of the short
dated debt makes it imperative that
the government pursue . policy Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

I.u~ -Argrlc,. cal De- The states ca>.
against Arthur Y. Bur,h on trial Tor ihe muir.
der of j Belton Kennedy broker. has reached
n> peak. IN the opinion ef attaches 81 ,he
court where the presentation of evidence
against knrh WAS continued TODAY The
peak Is was declared was reached with
the introduction If forty-six letters. alleged o.
have been written 10 Kennedy hy Mrs
Madalynne obenchain+ jointly indicted with
Bnrch
The prosecution. however has still io present
evidence tending O. connect Burch wish ihr
sctual shooting 81 kenned, and this Il is con
coded. IS principally 81 4 creumStanial nature
Among The letters introduced was one dated
Coronado Calf IN June. lals. was signed
Mrs. j Bolton Kennedy. The handwriting
having been identified as that Of Mrs Oheu-
chain. who was then Miss Madalynnc Conner
Half dozen others also dated IN 1918 follow
ed Then came one ~ February !. 1919. o.
about month after to-. writer married Ralph
ohenchsin oi Chicago This letter. dated iu
bos Angeles and addressed 90 Kennedy IN ihis
eiiy contained these passage How lifc has
changed Little did / dream that
nasi. made laws could bind me- - closely 10
another Dear heart. believe IA the
hereafter. for ] know there is something be-
You'd tins
\ subsequent letter dated IN the same MONTH
contained Tins passage
You aud know why an this had 10 be
Keep faith and pray
a letter dated los Angeles May T. 1919. IN
siicd Kennedy to call on the writer At q down
town botel and signed Your Sweetheart
Wife
4 letter dated Evanston. Ill. Oct 7. 1912
read:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

utmost economy and avoid new under
iakings that would throw additional
burdens on the treasury and cmbarrass
the funding operations with respect
70 the floating debt
Revenue revision il the subject upon
which the Secretary lays the most
stress lie says the changes IN the tax
law voted by Congress las' month
gave substantial relief to business
and industry. aud restore IN some
measure the freedom Of business trans
actions. but our system Of taxation
still requires careful aud thoughtful
consideration lie then proceeds 10
say that If the loss Of revenue result
ing from the reductions in surtax and
other raies suggested cannot be made
up BY rigid economy in expendit-
ures. II can be met either by plse-