davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
Special TAX FORMS
FOR EMPLOYERS
In Making Out Their Income Tax Re.
turns-Employers Are to Make
Special Reports.

Special forms issued by the internal
revenue bureau for fling returns of sal.
aries, wages, etc, of 81 900 and over
paid by employers during the year 1920
to their employees, are being distrib-
uted from the revenue office to thou
sands of corporations, partnerships and
other firms in the state Those "infor-
nation at source" returns. when com
piled, are to be sent by the taxpayer
direct TO the commissioner of internal
revenue at Washington and not to the
local office. Firms not receiving a sup
ply within the next few days obtain
these blanks at the office Of Collector
J. L, Kennedy, at Burlington.
Make Separate Report
Payments TO others OF 81 900 or
more made during the calendar year,
1910, by persons, corporations partner
ships, fiduciaries or any other organiza-
ton, says Collector Kennedy, fare to
be reported to the commissioner of in.
ternal revenue at Washington. d. c..
on or before March 18TH. Payments to
be reported include salaries, wages, fees
and commissions, rent, interest on
notes, mortgages, premiums and an
nuities.
"A separate report must be made for
each individual to whom 81 900 or more
is paid during the year Those returns
must be accompanied by a letter of
transmission. blank form for which
may be obtained at the Office of Collec-
tor Kennedy, Burlington, which show
the number of individual reports filed
and the total amount of payments
List of Forms Available Nov.
Organizations having main office
and one or more branch Offices should
make their information returns from
the main office, but locations of all
branch offices covered BY the return
should be noted in the letter"
The following classes OF income and
profits tax forms, each for the calen-
dar year, 1920, are available now at
the office of the collector, at BuTling-
ton:
Form ,l2O Corporation income and
profits tax return.
IoIm lsiSU-N--TONeTnn contracts Z
profits tax return.
Form l,l22 Information return and
or affiliated corporation.
Form l,l2j-Schedule of taxable in 1
terest in Liberty bonds.
Form l.l26 Certificate OF inventory I
Form l.l40-I Individual income tax /
return ON net income of more than 4
- 900.
Form l,O40-A-Individua income tax 4
return on net income Of less than So /
200
Form Schedule Of farm in.
'ome and expenses.
Form 1865 Partnership and person
u service corporation.
Form l.0nj Annual information re-
urn Of payments Of interests, salaries.
tie
Form 1909 Information at source
'eturn for making report Of 81 900 or
more paid during the year, 1920
j. II Burke,
Deputy collector in charge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29

viii observe Sunday
O Cs'""1rs
nH eIeuus oeun' 81
aIn'eted sraH 90 MISE
northern provinces
XII &c Ohins
Chners
The Am-"ss
Iaegyurn desr1hs AHr1rsn missionary
pasr-o uztu l.rSiiab
To n
.ssuauh Of
~1nnl
mar Christina
ruuaay --a-i, no -
Muar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
Queer WAYS

"The doctor in some uays is strange.
For instanoe, aid Bill Knott.
-He tells you what you need j. change
And then takes III you've GOT
- Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29

I NJ Y . o q - " q 5
Iswollen andl often
had pains so ! had
tolie down. was
treated BY a ply
stefan. bet he did
not seem 70 help
me at all. My
sister had taken
your medicine
with greatresults
SO itook lydia E.
.Pinkham' Vege-
table Conn md
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
No Pep

4 travelling laau tells u- ae asked
au old New Hampshire resident haa
De- felt and recsned the rsply uh.
pretty wen bat Kind O. gitiess.-
B1stou transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
TWO SISTERS
GET help
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them

Hagerstown. Md was weak, over
worked, and my periods stopped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITAL IS NEAR-
ING COMPLETION

Continued from first page>
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29

commissions selection may remain un,
criticised.
The Building.
Situated little above the rear Of
/ the home, not 100 yards from the road
and facing u little east of south to
afford sunlight throughout the entire
day. this hospital stands at present
nearly ready for the finishing touches
in ,hc interior, while the exterior is
practically complete. Three stories and
a monitor Of brick veneer with hollow
isle lining stand in stately cminence
/ upon l2.foot foundation Of concrete
walls. Incidentally, this material is
similar 30 that used in The cree, ion OF
the Barre City hospital, when makes
very warm building and adapted to
this climate. The interior i construct
cd Of wood joist and studdmg, carried
On q stcei frame, extending t.om the
basement to the roof The stairwclls
are of solid masonry with metal auto
matte fro doors nj ali openings In
the two extreme ends OF he buiding
are enclosed IN maaonrv circular stairs
q fire escapes, inside the building, one
might say
Heating and Plumbing.
Under the supervision Of he ". J.
Loughheed aud company firm, .he
plumbing and heating apparatus has
been installed, boilers for the plant be-
ing already in place and the radiators
and most Of the other necessary mate
rial nov in the building The beating
section, like the administration Office, 4
laundry, Kitchen, dining Dom and 9th
er installations, was designed to facili-
tate future extensions, should necessity
demand it, This boiler .oom, below the
ground aoor has hue',ers fer the stoi
age Of several carloads o. coal
70 safeguard the public, sewer sys,
tenn, extending $500 feet down the Hill
to join the city sewer system, was laid
last fall Thus, the chance for spread
OF disease is diminished at 4 great ni-
tiai expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29

commissions selection may remain un
,,rttta;,oI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
MILLENNIUM IN 1925.
Promise 70 Abraham to be FULFILLED
According 10 Bible student Lecture.

Under the auspices of the Interna-
tiona1 Bible Students Association, Roy
al f. Spatz. of Philadelphia. yesterday
afternoon before a large audience In the
Jr. o. T.. A. NJ. Hall, made the startling
assertion, that in 1925 Abraham viii
arise from the dead to rule the world
old men will begin to grow young again
and from that year on, people who are
on earth will live to be thousand
years old
AT that age. they will be in the full
loom of youth. and in physical condi-
ton 10 live forever" said Mr.. Spatz.
ANY one living in the year of 1925
may go on existing forever. il these
prophecies are true. MIR. Spatz told of
the Lord having taken Abraham to the
mountain top and said: Look to the
north, south east and west. all the
land thou scest for an everlasting pos
session.
Abraham asked when he would get
al this. and he was told. according 10
the speaker. Take me an heifer three
years old and she goat three vars old
and a ram three years old and turtle
dove. and a Young pigeon and offer
them as a sacrifice"
Under the Jewish law a turtle dove
or a young pigeon must he one year old
to be At 10 sacrifice. This promise was
made 70 Abraham in the year Of 20S5
B. c. The promise VIII BE fulfilled in
1925. according 10 Hir. Spatz. and is
worked out in tables Of the bible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
SAYS HOWARD SCHOOL
IS SERIOUS FIRE TRAP
Colored Citizens Name Commit
tee to Arouse Sentiment for
New Building

Conditions rs they exist In the Negro
schools Of this city and the outlook for
n now building 10 replace the present
Howard High School, were discussed n
a meeting of coIored citizens In the col
ored Odd Fellows tempie, yesterday
afternoon.
a committee ~ nine was selected to
arouse sentiment for the new building
and make report at a meeting on Sun
day. February l3 The committee fol-
lows Ernest T. Jones. Elizabeth Har
vcy. Thomas Blake AngeIine Henry. c.
NTiiburn smith Elizabeth y. Banton
Edgar Starting, blanche " Stubbs and
Rev Henry Y Arnctt.
DR.. Conwell Banton. Negro represen-
tative on the Board Of Education. char-
acterized the Howard High School as
antiquated. dangerous and a verftahie
fire trap lie also expressed the opin-
ion that when the board had sufficient
funds a new building would replace the
present Howard High School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
HERMIT ON EAST SIDE DEAD.
Once Prosperous business Man Had
Buried Himself Alive

New York, Feb. Tn a tenement
room on the east side Saturday police
explored an improvised cave where yes
terslay they found the body of Theodore
Greesley. once prosperous business man,
who had hidden himself there for six
years, a veritable hermit I'm the most
congested part of the worlds largest
city.
Breaking In m. door Of tho room
yesterday the police were confronted
with a solid wall Of old papers and
rags. Burrowing through they found
dugout and I'm IL the body OF Greeaiey.
who physicians ray apparently had been
dead several weeks.
In Greesley's diary was found story
Of misfortune-his ambitions. the COM
ing of the time when he opened a
ahop-how r. subsequently was lost in
debt-the death Of his wife-the aban-
donment Of hope-and solitude.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
william p. Bancroft. who supplemented


his gifts uxith his counsel.
Possibly the growth in our park area
Will be as rapid in the future as II mas
been I'm the last 40 years, ana even
without much more immediate acuuisi-
ton, and with the Improvement OF the
lands already held for the public wit
mington will maintain her prominence
I'm the public park movement. with
the development of the Southwest Park
of 113 acres. the city will have added q
large and most attractive unit to her
system of parkways. which will give US
for all time, open country on three sides
with the wide Delaware on the fourth
front.
II may be worth noting here that
there are at present 25 parks. play
grounds and open spaces in the city
under the Park Commissions control
and seven others that are not. all of
which are made easily accessible
through street car lines. Opportunity
for almost all kinds of outdoor sports
are offered in one or the other of these
public tracts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bcche of Lewe>
Celebrating inniYersarY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bcche of Lewe~
Celebrating inniN NeTsary.
Special Correspondence Of Frcrv Evening
Lawcs. Feb -.-Nr and Mrs Clar-
ence Beehe Of I.ewes are today quietly
observing their colder. wedding anni-
versary. 1t was planned to have a hig
celebration, but as Nh Reebc has been
i'll for some time il was decided 10 not
have the celebration
Mr. Eechc, who has operated TIN
Ocean House. at Lewes for about %
years. was active III the early history
of Rehoboth. He has always been in
terested in the development OF Lewcs
Beach as a resort. He was born IN
Philadelphia. but went "a Lewes as a
small boy and has lived there ever
since. Mrs. Reebc was born in Otis
vile, \ r. and she went to L,ewes ia
her girlhood.
The couple have one son. Charles D
Beebe. who lives at 205 West Twenty
Third street. Wilmington. with his wife
and one child He IS employed in the
salary department Of the du Pont O..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
AWAITING EXECUTION.
Death Sentence For Man In Sing Sing
While Actual slayer Gets 20 Years.

New York. Feb ..-Convicted as one
Of three slayers Of Walter Jackowskt.
restaurant manager Edward McNaIly
today awaits execution in Sing Sing
prison while the man who actually
committed the murder escaped with a
sentence Of twenty years imprison-
nent
Jackowski was shot and killed when
attacked by three bandits. Anthony
PaolucCio and Frank Escabacci, one Of
whom fred the shot, pleaded guilty 10
second degree murder and drew prison
sentences after a jury had disagreed
in their trial on e first degree charge.
McNally was convicted by a Jury OF
murder in the first degree
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY URGED.
American Brick Makers advocate Com
mon Trade Relations.

New York. Feb. Trade reciproc-
ity with Canada was urged in resolu-
tions adopted here at the closing
session OF the joint convention Of the
National Brick Manufacturers Associ-
alton and the Common Brick Manrfac-
tUrers Association.
Other resolutions adopted urged dis
trict groups of the association TO meet
with architects. contractors and brick
layers for the betterTnent Of the indus
try and expressed opposition 20 the
movement for restoring the metric sys-
tenn to general use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
MinstreIs To BE Initiated as Eiks Here

Three members Of minstrel show
10 appear in this city his week, will
be initiated into the Ellks. at the VIII
inington lodge this evening They
have been elected members Of
Columbus. Ohio lodge No. 81 and are
taking their degrees here because the
company happens 20 DO in this city
this week Tonight Will he Past
Exalted Rulers night and they will put
the minstrel men through the paces
Twenty members Of the company are
E,ik-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
STRANGIED TO DEATH
Descendant Of New Jerseys First Cow
ernor Found Dead AZ Newark

Newark. y H. Feb. ..-Strangled to
death, the body Of Albert Callatin Wal
lace Norris. 65. decendant Of New Jer-
sey'e first governor. and with distfn-
gufsned ancestry leading hack 20 the
conQueror Of Wales in the twelfth cen
tury. was found IN his room Friday
night a leather belt was drawn IN
a moose about his neck and tied 70 a
bed post.
Morris formerly was reputed 10 have
been wealthy. III late years he had
been employed as a night watchnlan by
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
wireless Phone in Business.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb a wireless
telephone 70 be used in the transaction
OF business has been installed by the
Pittsburg Chamber OF Commerce. In
q statement. made public Saturday the
chamber invites its members 70 make
use OF the instrument in the transac-
ton Of business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
+ SWEAR OFF
YR TOBACCO

"No-To-Bac" has helped thousands TO
break the costly nerve-shattering to
hacco habit. Whenever you have a long
ing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for q
chew, just pla q harmless No-To-Bsc
tablet In your mouth instead, 10 help
relieve that awful desire. Shortly the
habit may be completely broken, and YOU
Are better of mentally, physically, finan-
cially. Its so easy. so simple. Get box
of No-To-Bac and If il doesn't release
you from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund Your
money without question.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
SONORA GRAND OPERA
To APPEAR AT THE GEM

The coming season Of popular
grand opera selections to be rendered
at the Gem Theatre by the Metropol-
itan Grand Opera Singers, composed
of the principal stars of the Sonora
Grand Opera Company, is evoking
genuine enthusiasm among the prom
fnent people of this city.
The many music lovers will hear
this unusually capable company in
selections from some of the worlds
greatest operas, each one presented
in costume, and appreciate the treat
in store for them.
The artists include Batriz Izzorni,
lyric soprano; Speria Castel, mezzo;
Ricarlo Clarke, Eduardo Lejarazu,
baritones; Ignacio Del Castillo. ac-
companist, and Luisa Armes, contral-
to as support. Signor Castillo will be
remembered as the talented and cap
able conductor, who directed each
opera OF the Sonora Company hero
last year His musical instruction
waa under tho famous teacher, Men
eses. H0 made a two year tour with
Tetrazzini, for two years he was first
leader at the Boston Opera, and also
was first leader of the metropolitan
Opera, New York, under Polaco. Ed.
uardo LejaTazu will also be remem
lbered with delight, with his magnifi
cent voice and splendid stage pre-
sence, az portraying the title role II
I"Rigoletto" which was presented
here last year. 4.
The company will appear here OF
Wednesday and Thurs, March S0tf
and 31st.
In connection with 1t will, be TIN
regular feature picture program
which will round out nice evening
entertainment,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
0THEKTR,E!SD
80 ill.,
1.-THE CHEERFUL LIAR

What promises to be an event OF
extraordinary merit is the play OF
tho American Legion, Post No. 6S,
of Montpelier, which is booked at
the Gem Theatre for Monday even
ing of next week. The Legion will
present the thrilling three-act COM
edy entitled 1.-THE Cheerful Liar.
The boys have devoted much time
to the preparation of this play and
have included in the cast the best
talent in the city.
The play is rip-roaring comedy,
and the Legion boys and ladies who
will assist them, will be prepared to
entertain the people of the city and
vicinity in fine manner. The play is
one that is well worthy the support
of the people, and the fact that the
boys are DESTROYS of making COM
plete success of the play should be
an inducement to make everyone pa
tronize the show. There Is nothing
more refreshing than home talent
play one in while, and we hope the
; American Legion will receive the
!, whole-heatred support and be greet
ed by a full house Monday night.
Moderate prices will prevail, tickets
to be 20, go and 75 cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
NEW FOLDER --ssALONG THE
UNION PACIFIC LINES

along the Union Pacific System"
Is the title of a new, profusely illus
trated, descriptive folder by the I'm
ion Pacific System covering points Of
interest involving history, scenery,
agricultural, mining and other ac-
tivities.
A largo edition of this folder has
been printed and will DO widely cir
culated throughout tho United States
which will do much to adventist the
territoryserved by tho Union Pacific
System. along the Union Pacific
System" is the fore-runner of SER
les of descriptive publications to be
issued during tho present year and
widely circulated so as to give pub
licity to tho Union Pacific system
country. Among other publications
in preparation that have direct bear
ing on tho Oregon Short Line terri
tory arc "Utah-Idaho Outings" and
Fishing Facts & Hunting Hints,
two illustrated folders. 1t is expect
eel these publications will be ready
for distribution during the month Of
May.
Other publications printed or in
preparation are California Calls
YOU" Colorado for the Tourist
Rocky Mountain National Park, -
and folder map OF the United States
Copieis of these publications. can be
secured from any traffic representa-.
tive OF the Union Pacific system.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
RARR MTJsTCAL TREAT

The Montpelier musical season for
1921 will go away to an early
opening this week with the appear
ance Of the Metropolitan grand opera
Singers at tho Gem Theatre WedMes-
day and Thursday, March 30 and 81.
Four singers of the first maghi-
ltude comprising the principal stars
of tho Sonora Grand Opera company
who were heard here last year with
such evident enjoyment, have been
secured by Manager Stevens who
will present each performance DIFF
ferent program of grand opera and
popular selections in connection with
the regular picture program.
In addition to the three principals
who are Speria Castel. mezzo; Beatriz
Pizzorni, soprano and Eduardo Lei
arazu, baritone; Tgnacio Del Castillo
will appear as accompanist and Luisa
Armaa as support. From the cities
where they have played during the
past year, excellent reports precede
these singers, and 1t would seem that
this company is endowed with unus-
ually capable artists who not only
possess wonderful voices, but who
arc also actors of ability.
Music lovers of this city will re-
member especially, Eduardo Lejarazu
In his portrayal of the title role IN
Rigoletto," In which part he has
delighted musical critics in most OF
the prominent cities of the United
States. Before touring with the Son
ora Grand Opera company he was q
member of the Boston Opera com.
pany who acclaimed him not only al
one of the worlds greatest baritonei
out also q wonderful actor. /.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
PETITION RoR DISCHARGE

In the District Court of the United
States for tho District of Idaho
Eastern Division.
In tho matter of the application OF
William Clifton, Bankrupt.
TO tho Honorable Frank s. DIETRICH,
Judge OF the District Court OF tho
United States for the District of
Idaho.
William Clifton OF Montpelier In
tho County of Bear Lake. State of
Idaho, in said District, respectfully
represents that ON the 9Th day of
October, 1920, last past, was duly adj
Judged a bankrupt under the acts Of
Congress- relating to Bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered all his
property and rights of property and
has fully complied with all the re-
quirements of said acts and of the or
cers Of the Court touching his Bank
ruptcy. f
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provabie
against his estate under said Bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge
Dated this 18th day of March, 1921
WILLIAM CLIFTON,
Bankrupt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
"OUT OF THE SHOWS WILL BE
SHOWN AT GEM SATURDAY

Ralph Ince,, creator of American
types for the screen, has added to the
screen another remarkable character
ization. In "Out of the Shows" vir-
lie drama of the great snow waste,
which is to be shown at the Gem
Theatre, Saturday, March 26, he APP
pears as a member OF the famous
Northwest Mounted Police.
"Out Of the Shows" is the first OF
a series of National Pictures star
ring Mr.. Ince and dealing with that
wide diversifioation of lie that is
found on the North American CONT
nent. From the bandit-harried Mex
lean border to the frozen wastes Of
Hudson Bay live men and women
whose romances and tragedies could
furnish plots for a thousand enter
tanning photoplays. But around no
other people has such q tint Of CLAM
our been thrown as the fur traders
of the North, the Canadian Mounted
Police and the haIf-breeds that the
life in the pine woods develop.
The story is introduced with a
thread of mystery. beautiful found
ling girl and haIf-breed woman Of
strange beauty. Into the lives oil
these two women comes o stalwart
kmember Of the mounted police. Out.
law frr traders. Indian runners and
ali tae rfgfraff 81 s frontier trading
most furnish the background for ONT
- ~ meet thrilling melOdranas D
tho screen.
RAIf Tnca II gnapOFted hx
IKee' and Gladys ohar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
PRIMARY RAZAAR

Friday, April LIST, the Second ward
primary will hold bazaar in the
second ward amusement hall COM
mencing at noon. Will have Iadiea'
and children's aprons and may other
artlcles, homemade candy, fish
pond, big feature. articles for boys
ana girls, pop corn balls. Lunch viii
be served.
an the evening at 8 o'clock "a big
concert consisting Of drills. dialogues,
aances' music. songs and raaR ings.
everyone come and help the primary
ana you viii sure get your mdpe1' z
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25

Miss Helen Stevens entertained n
humber OF her little friends at her
home in this city last Friday. the oc-
casion being her eighth birthday,
Luncheon was served after which tho
littloi folks were entertained at the
show at the Gem Theatre. Those pre-
sent were: Lucille Ferguson, Maur-
Inc Christman. Elda RaspIson. Ethel
Hayes, Pearl Petereiet, Winifred Oh.
liver and Geno Stevens
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-25
SOCIETY

Miss Juno Williams entertained a
number OF her little friends at her
homo Sunday afternoon the occasion
beina~her sixth birthday.
Many games wero played after
which delicious refreshments wera
served.
Tho table was beautifully decorat-
ed In pink and white.
Those present were Lucille and Vir-
ginia Winham. Edna GrIffian, Beat
rico Sarbach. Emma Benson and
June Williams.