davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27
Income Tax
Facts You
Should KnOU
CONTRIBUTION

Contributions to religious charita-
BILE, scientific, or educational organi-
Nations constitute a considerable item
in the returns of many taxpayers. Such
contributions made within the taxable
year 1920, If limited to a certain class
of organizations, may be deducted by
an individual to an amount not in ex-
cess Of Is per cent Of his net income
as computed without the benefit of
this deduction.
Deductions for contributions are not
allowed corporations or partnerships.
The members of partnership or a
personal service corporation may take
credit in their individual returns for
their proportion of such gifts. pro-
vided the pro rata part when added to
the individual contribution does not
exceed 10 per cent of tho taxpayers
net income.
The law~provides that contributions
in order to be deductible shall be lin
tied to corporations and associations
organized and operated exclusively for
religious, charitable scientific. or edu-
cational work. and to societies for the
prevention of cruelty to children or
animals. no part Of the net earnings
of which inures I'd the benefit OF any
private stockho1der: also to the spe-
cial fund authorized by the vocational
rehabilitation act For example, a
contribution to hospital. the net
earnings OF whith ;nure to private
stockholders, would rot be an allow
able deduction. Gifts made directly to
individuals are not deductible. but II
made to an organization of the kind
described may be deducted, even
though the organization distributes its
funds among Individual beneficiaries
Treasury regulations specifically
prohibit the deduction OF contributions
to funds for the payment of campaign
expenses.
Donations male by corporations to
charitable institutions, hospitals, or
educational institutions which legiti-
mately represent consideration for
benefit flowing directly to the corpo-
ration as an Incident of its business
are allowable deductions as ordinary
and necessary Expenses For example,
a corporation may deduct donations
made to a charitable institution, hos
pital. or educational institution con
Quoted directl. or indirectly for the
benefit Of its Employees or their de-
pendents, or a street railway corpora
ton may dedsct Il sum Of money do
mated to an Organization holding
convention inthe city in which it OPP
crates with tie reasonable expectation
that the holding OF such convention
Will augment its income.
Amounts expended for lobbying pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27
A MIGHTY HAPPY FELLOW
BY Frank L. Stanton.

I'm feelin mighty happy an I'm ready
for a chance
To trip II on cabin floor an hop
into the dance.
To swing EN- TO an fro.
Prom Tiff TO Tally -Ho,
As lively as youngSter where the
huckleberries grow!
I'm feelin' mighty happy that the sum
merfs toll 10 past
/. That Joy Is In the country, an were
holain' OF 1t fastl
That a fiddle, when It sings,
Beats On angel with the wings,
An pleasures just a-boundin' like the
water from the springs!
I'm feclln' mighty happy!-Let the
old time music roll
A-ringin' an o-singin' through the
windows o. my soul!
Take your dancin' feelers-all,
Tll the dancin shakes the hall
I:s the hnllcluia Season-it's the hap
by time OF fall!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

poses, the promotion or defeat OF leg
islation, the exploitation of propagan-
da, including advertising other than
trade advertising, are not deductible
from gross income.
Promises to make contributions in
the future should not be considered by
the taxpayer in making his return.
The allowance is provided only for
contributions actually made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

Is Jess Willard a big joke or big
man?
Miami papers deprecate talk OF red
liquor but write glowing stories about
Bimini IL minutes away. oh, Gosh!
Judge Hoffman, new president of
the chamber of commerce, puts in an
hour at the rooms every night.
Baseball fans who attend the meet
ing at tho chamber OF commerce rooms
tomorrow night Will hear some inter
esting dope.
Take or leave IT, says the Livestock
sanitary board 20 Escambia county
concerning tick eradication.
o
Can't say that Luke McLuke is
much improvement over Herb Felkel--
even at Herbs worst.
But Herbs a busy hombre these
days
Charlie Schwab Is too big a man
to have been mixed UP in a wrong
deal with the government. We don't
believe It.
When the middlemen have been
taxed out OF existence the legitimate
retail coal merchant can make a rea-
sonabIe profit and still sell coal at a
reasonable price.
The unspeakable Turk and the bank
rupt Greek will be invited TO confer
with the allied supreme council. Con-
sidering the company we're beginning
TO be glad we're out of the league.
o.
Hating the rush of aliens on the
other side Is a good plan. European
nations agreeing makes IL possible to
effect such a system. Let haste be
made.
II is with real regret that we read
OF the fires in the plants OF the Mari
anna Courier and the Lakeland Star.
The Times Courier has exerted an in
fiuence for good throughout it's terri
tory and the Lakeland Star, recently
changed from evening to morning.
was one OF the coming papers of the
state. II we can help, command us.
o
Miami has adopted q city-manager
charter. We don't know whether to
pnuise them or condole with them.
g.
Pensacola IS truly the "city of
parks. Most of them are well cared
for.
II you have anything you want to
keep don't advertise It for sale in The
Journal classified colmun.
o
Whenever you get tired and want
excitement go homo late with a bulg-
ing pocket book
The English word husband" comes
from the Morse ''huns bonde," mean
ing a peasant who owns a house.
A scratched picture OF a NAM
mouths tusk found in French cave.
IL believed 70 be the earliest artistic
attempt OF men now extant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27
Revelations
of o. Wife
~ nnEt & GARafqnA
Don't Be Childish.

All at once the answer to the riddle
flashed upon me. The young physi-
clan must have put the worst posi-
BILE construction upon the evenings
ira gedy. lie must believe that Dicky
had not been the innocent victim OF
the girls mad rage; that instead the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27
FIorida's Healthy Growth

Florida's population increased from
three quarters of a million to slightly
less than one million during the dec
ade 191o-1920, covered by the last CEN
sus. The percentage of increase was
.2S.4. Only seven states in the Union
exceeded Florida in the proportion
of increase and only two OF the seven
have a larger population.
The state that had a greater per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

Judge Hoffman, new president of
the chamber of commerce, puts in an
hour at the rooms every night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

Baseball fans who attend the meet
ing at tho chamber OF commerce rooms
tomorrow night Will hear some inter
esting dope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

Miami papers deprecate talk of red
liquor but write glowing stories about
Bimini, IL minutes away. oh, Gosh!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

Take or leave II, says the Livestock
sanitary board 20 Escambia county
concerning tick eradication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

Is Jess Willard biz joke or a big
man?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

Can't say that Luke McLuke is
much Improvement over Herb Felkel--
even at Herbs worst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

Whenever you get tired and want
excitement go homo late with a bulg-
ing pocket book.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

II you have anything you want to
keep don't advertise IL for sale in The
Journal classified colmun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

The English word husband" comes
from the Morse huns bonde," mean
ing a peasant who owns a house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

A scratched picture OF a nam
mouths tusk found in a French cave
IL believed 20 be the earliest artistic
attempt OF men now extant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

Pensacola IS truly the "city of
parks. Most OF them are well cared
for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27

Miami has adopted q city-manager
charter We don't know whether to
pnuise them or condole with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
True Hair Grower at Last

hair. Positively KOTALKO is Oh
Rration that succeeds upon genuine
1t the drug store. Or ask for ko
sounter Of any large department st.
Aothing else as lust as good" NJ
Sou send 10 cents (silver or stamps
: PROOF BOX Of Kotalko with
Sou a big array OF ool1ntary test,no
bANDRUFF. to treat BALDNI
kOTALKO. apply once or twice
kOTALKO OFFICES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
REDLECS RECOVER
TO WHIP CARDINALS
WITH s TO 5 SCORE

CINCINNATI, June l. Recovering
quickly from the beatings handed
them on the holiday the Reds came
back and whipped the Cards Tuesday
afternoon on Redland Field by the
score of to 5. The hitting of Larry
kopf was the big factor in the RED
victory, for he drove in the first Red
tally and also the winning tally in the
tenth frame.
Luque did not allow hit in the
first six rounds but was pounded con-
siderably in the seventh and eighth
when the Cards took four run lead
on six hits and a coctly error by Fon'
SEGA. But after the Reds had tied the
score in the eighth by rally, Luque
braced and held them safe the re-
mainder of the game.
Outhit Slussers.
The Reds outhit the heavy sluggers
from Missouri by a wide margin, but
had lot of trouble cashing them for
runs until the eighth frame. The Cards
however. reserved their blows for
their two big scoring rounds. bunch
ing six of their eight drives in two
innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01

every day, now are mentioned in
Comiskey park only when a fan ex-
presses his approval of some rockies
playing by saying. why that fellows
got it all over -" using the name
of the former star whose place the
rookie was taking.
The Sox rockies came into the
league facing the handicap of having
to fill the shoes of some of the great
est players the game has ever known,
None of them has become a league
leader, but every one of them has won
a big place in Chicagos heart by hard
work and a trip through the stands
would convince most anyone that the
persons who pay admission day after
day are more than satisfied with their
new team, no matter how many games
it loses.
Popular Younester
Bob Falk. who came from Texas
college to replace the great Joe Jack
son in left field, is probably the most
popular of the youngsters. Falk vir-
tually owns the left field bleachers.
He is cheered every time he makes a
catch and when he makes errors there
is no booing or criticism. Every time
he goes to bat the young eollegian
gets big hand, for he has developed
into the slugger type so popular with
the fans. The fans will tell you he
hits harder than Jackson and whether
he does or not his recent game-win-
ming home run with the bases full and
his fence-hitting clouts have made
Jackson little more than a memory
with the fans.
ho ri ShaaI1 ic sid.
cred the best fielder at the first cor
ner since the days of Jiggs Donohue.
This youngster takes wild throws with
the ease OF George Sisler and his bril-
liant fielding has made the fans for
get his weak hitting. At shortstop,
Ernie Johnson, found wanting in the
big leagues in past days through weak
hitting, has made himself hero
through sensational fielding and is
batting more than 800. Mulligan, at
third, is hardly a Buck Weaver, but
the youngsters earnest work and de-
sire to make good mingled with
steady playing have made favorable
impression. Mulligan, Johnson and
Shelly played together with Salt Lake
last year and with the veteran Eddie
Collins to steady them make an in
field which more than satisfies Owner
Charles A. Comiskey's customers.
Hooper Well Liked
Johnny Mostil from Milwaukee and
the veteran Amos Strunk alternate in
center while Harry Hooper, procured
from Boston, is the idol of the right
field bleachers.
The two men whom Comiskey has
not been able to replace, however, are
Eddie Cicotte and Claude Williams,
pitchers. Faber has been the only con-
sistent pitcher, Dick Kerr falling down
badly, and the rookie pitchers having
failed to show more than flashes of
form. With Faber in the box, the Sox
look like a pennant winner, to their
supporters, but on the three days be-
tween his turns in the box it is easy
to explain their second division posi-
ton. Two good pitchers, and Comis-
key will have, in one season, seen a
world championship team wrecked
and rebuilt, the fans believe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
lands WILL DIRECT
Drive AGAINST POOLS
(By Associated Press.D

NEW YORK, June abolition OF
the baseball pool will be one of the
chief objects of the organized base
ball crusade against gambling, Judge
kenesaw NJ Lands, commissioner OF
baseball, declared yesterday.
This type of gambling based on
the total scores of games, rather than
on results. won, and lost, was no d.
rect menace to the game as is the
practice of wagering by Individuals
the Judge declared. Nevertheless,
it will be stamped out if possible be-
cause young men and boys who play
the pools will be the betters of tomor-
row and no gambling in any form must
be connected with the national game
Judge Lands declared that the war
against gambling was being carried
on asSiduously, and. he believed, eff
fectively, in minor, as we'll as major
leagues. In no place, he declared, was
organized resistance on the part of
the gambling clique visible. Local
authorities invariably were giving
valuable cooperation in the attempt
to protect organized baseball.
Asked concerning the effect of the
1919 worlds series expose on public
sentiment, Judge Lands stated that
the public from coast to coast has
been very generous. The popularity
of the game is urimpaired and prom
ises greater things for the future"
The baseball chief who came to
New York to participate in Mondays
memorial exercises at the Polo
grounds in memory OF the late Cap
tain Eddie" Grant, former Giants
infielder, has returned to Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
PENNSY ATHLETES OF
OHIO CITIES TO MEET
RICHMOND WORKERS

An athletic frolic will be held at
the Pennsy Fairgrounds east Of the
city Thursday afternoon in which the
Columbus and Cincinnati workers will
be the guests of the Richmond
Division.
The big feature of the day will be
the baseball game between the Rich
mond Division ball team and the
Columbus Division ball team on the
Pennsy diamonds. The Richmondites
victory over the GAINESVILLE division
club and are planning TO repeat at the
expense of the Columbus team.
Last season the Columbus team de-
feated the local division team out of
the middle western division champion
ship but are not represented by the
same team. Although the team is con-
sidered strong and a lively contest is
anticipated.
A trap shooting contest will be held
on the local division grounds and a
25 and so bird contest will be held.
Pennsy trap shooters from the Column
bus, Cincinnati and Richmond divis-
ions will participate in the shoot
during the ball game the local di-
vision band will give a band concert
which will continue throughout the
entire afternoon.
The trap shooting contest will begin
at 1890 and continue until o'clock
and the baseball game will be called
at 8 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
HARTER, RICHMOND, IS
HIGH MAN IN SHOOT
STAGED AT BOSTON

E. M. Harter, of Richmond, was
high man in the 100 bird shoot held
at the Boston Gun club Monday after
noon hitting IS birds. E. Miller, of
Oxford, O., was first in the SO bird
handicap, breaking Al birds.
Following is the score:
100 Bird Event
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
MEUSEL IS CHASING
BAMB|NO FOR HONORS

NEW YORK. June Emil Meusel.
of the Philadelphia Nationals, has
taken up the chase after Babe Ruth
whose 18th home run of the season
yesterday gave him the honor of hold
ing the major league record of lis
homers for his career. Meusel dashed
out his ninth home run yesterday and
displaced George Kelly of the New
York Nationals as runner up to the
Yankee slugger. Kelly has not made
a home run since May II, while Meus-
ell has hit three in the past five days.
Ruth's new record surpassed the
mark of 1T circuit clouts made by
Clifford Cravath, formerly of the
Philadelphia Nationals from 1912 to
1920. Ruth has until June 10 to make
his 18th homer and keep apace with
his 1920 schedule. AS the Yankees
start an Is game stretch tomorrow on
their home field their star slugger
has ample opportunity to increase his
total
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
RALLY
DEFEATS POLICE

Staging rally in the last frame,
the Postoffice baseball team defeated
the Policemen in their second game
Of the season by the score of 10 to 8.
The coppers apparently had the game
sewed up when the Postal men went
to bat
Bunched hits and an error gave the
postOffice men three runs and the
game before a man had been retired.
The game was featured by heavy hit
ting in both teams. mixed in with
many errors, and the lead see-sawed
back and forth several times.
Both teams scored in the first and
the Postal men went into the lead in
the second by scoring five runs. In
the next two rounds the Police
scored eight runs while the Postal
men went scoreless and were ap-
parentIy beaten.
Scoring one run in the fifth put the
Postoffice men three runs behind
while Stevens was holding the Police
safe in the remaining two rounds
Then came the blow-up in the last
frame which gave the winners three
runs and the game.
Wednesday afternoon the Press and
the Maher Meats will mix things for
six rounds.
The score: R. H. E.
Policemen ... 104 400 9 II 4
Postoffice ....... $50 O13-1O II s
Batteries - Kennedy and Ruther-
ford; Stevens and klueSner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
TY COBB SURPRISES
BY OLD TIME pep;
JOHNSON COMEBACK
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June. Two of the great
est of baseball players We're declared
last winter by the hot stove league
patrons to have seen their best days
The winter fans agreed that Ty Cobb
would find the handicap of age and
managerial duties with the Detroit
Tigers too great TO permit the stellar
playing which made him the most
feared player in the American league
and that Walter Johnson of Washing
ton, holder of many pitching records.
was through.
The fallacy of winter predictions had
been proved in the case Of Cobb for
the Tiger manager is playing as good
ball as at any time in his career ard
is far ahead of his usual pace for this
time of the year. In the case of John
son, however, the records tend more
to uphold the winter predictions. for
the fire ball king does not seem to be
able to get started.
Wonder Of Season.
Cobb's work has been the wonder
of the season. Always slow starter
and well down the percentage lists in
the early weeks OF the season, the
Georgia fash. is fighting for the league
leadership in batting, stands well to
the top in extra base hitting. is run
ming the bases with all of his old
abandon and in the field covers nearly
the whole outfield. His arm is cutting
off runners who seek to stretch hits
and many of the Tigers games have
been placed in the won column en-
tirely throughout the work of the man
ager-center fielder.
The latest averages give Cobb bat
ting average Of All. only fourteen
points behind his teammate, Harry
Heilman, who is leading the league.
Cobb has plsved in SO, games and
cracked out 60 hits in .15S times at
bat, for total of ITO bases His safe
blows include two doubles nine
triples, and five home runs For the
average player, several Of his triples
would have been. only doubles but
Cobb continues to stretch his hits to
an extra base. Proof of his speed is
found in six stolen bases, which. while
not the mark Cobb generally sets for
33 games. still is a faster pace than
any other veteran can stand.
johnson is Losing.
Walter Johnson has never been the
same since he reached the height OF
is ambition last summer by hurting a
no hit game. The great pitcher had
a sore arm after that and numerous
trips to physicians seem to do little
good, Johnson always maintaining a
games won and lost percentage far in
advance of his team, this year is far
behind his teams record. Washing
ton has maintained a better than 800
mark through most OF the season, but
Jonson has won only two of his teams
score of victories and is credited with
four losses for an average of .33.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
RICHMOND BASEBALL
Nine CLASHES WITH
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM

The Richmond kiwanis baseball
team journeyed to Indianapolis, We'd
nesday afternoon to play the Indian
apolis Kiwanis club nine inning
contest of the national pastme. The
local Kiwanis has been practicing for
this game as they are DESTROYS Of hand
ing the Indianapolis crew a beating.
Reports are that the Indianapolis
team are a good outfit and have sever
al former college players in their line
up. The lineup for the Indianapolis
team has not been given out so the
outcome cannot be doped out.
Move and Gartside will probably
compose the locals batteries. The in
field will be: Mills on first, Taggart
on second, Bone at third and Hines
on short. The outfield will be picked
from the following players: Jones,
Colemon, Gardner, Tracy and Wiech-
man.
The team departed for indianapolis
at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
and the trip will be made by auto
mobiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01

his 1lSth OF his major league career.
His circuit drive set a major league
record for home runs, C. c. Cravath
having been the holder of the record
at III.
Eight consecutive hits were made
off Hoyt by Washington in the second
inning of Tuesdays game, which
chased seven markers across the plate,
letting them beat the Yankees IL to 5.
Meusel took the home run lead of
the National league Tuesday when he
garnered his ninth against New York.
Three circuit drives figured in the
Phillies victory over the Giants. VIII
'iams, Bruggy and Meusel all hit for
the circuit.
Cleveland punched three hits in the
twelfth inning Tuesday and scored
three runs, giving them 10 vic
tory over Detroit. and two of the three
game series.
Here boy" said the man to the
boy who was helping him drive a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
WHITE SOX ROCKIES
ARE WINNING WORSHIP
ACCORDED OLD IDOLS
NV Associated Press)

CHICAGO. June 1.-Chicago has
forgotten the former White Sox idols
who brought the world championships
to this city and a group of compare
lively inexperienced rockies, playing
on a team losing more games than it
wins, are becoming greater heroes in
the eyes of the fans than were the
men who once won games almost at
will but fell into disgrace through the
alleged sell-out in the 1919 world Sc
ries with Cincinnati.
Joe Jackson, Happy Flesch, Chick
Gandil, Swede Risberg, Buck Weaver,
names once on every youngsters
tongue and in newspaper headlines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
MOTORCYCLE CONTEST
SCHEDULED SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon the Richmond
Motorcycle club will hold its annual
hill climbing contest on the Turner
Hill located on the Abingdon pike. The
contest will start at 2 o'clock.
Over 5000 in prizes Will be given the
winners. The awards are now on dis
play in the windows of the Camera
Shop. The Motorcycle club had ar
the hill to be run from Fifth and Main
street.
Many local riders are entered and
several entries of riders from other
cities are expected in the next few
days.