davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

The bureau of internal revenue
has innumerable sources for check
ing up persons who fail or "willfully
refuse" to file an income tax return
and pay the amount of tax due.
One of these is "the information at
source" provision of the revenue act
which requires that reports must he
made by all persons, trustees, guard
ians judiciries, and by partnerships,
personal service corporations and or
ganizatoins, Of payments to others
during the year 1920 of $1,000 or
more. A separate return of infor-
nation for each employee whose sal
airy is $1,000 or more is required of
employers. The return must show
the name and address of each recip-
lent and the amount paid.
These information returns which
are filed with the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue at Washington, D.
c., are carefully checked with the
returns Of individual income. If
John Doe, who has received salary
of $1,000 or more during the year
1920, has failed to report this pay
ment in his personal return, he will
hear from the collector of internal
revenue.
Thousands of delinquents have
been discovered and penalties and
taxes aggregating hundreds of thou
sands of dollars have been collected
as the result of this audit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
Nothing Much

NOll1uk N1uCn
What was the excitement at the
Jones twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary?"
"Why, old Colonel Dudd had been
selected to make the speech of con-
graduation. He's an absent-minded
old duffer and when he stepped up
to them he pinned a war cross on
Jones instead of giving them the
silver service. American Legion
Weekly.
Ethel" he whispered, will you
marry me?"
II don't know, Charlie" she re-
piled coyly.
well, when you find out" he said
rising, "send me word, will you?
shall be at Mabel Hicks until 10
O'Clock. II don't hear from you by
then, | am going to ask her. "-Hous-
ton Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

adv. 16-18-2O-22-24-26 Registe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

adv. 14-16-1s-2o-22-24 Regist,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
WAR NOTABLES MEET.
(By United Pressl

by Chlted PreSs1
 London, April 22.-With old world pomp, the prince of Wales today held Chapter" of the Order of St Mich aei and St. George at St. Paul's ca thedral.
 The knights of the order arrayed in their brilliant cloaks and glitterinp collars and chains mustered at the western entrance to the cathedral, and the prince, wearing the insignia of grand master of the order, was re- celved by the clergy and officers in full state.
 The ceremony was restricted to members of the order, relatives and friends, but large crowds watched the arrival and departure of the famous soldiers and sailors who belong to the order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
GUARD MEN PASS
 ARE MUSTERED. IN

Headquarters company of the state guard passed inspection last night by Colonel Charles B. Moore, commander of the Fifth Arkansas. A second meeting of the company will be held Monday night for the purpose of talk ing measurement for uniforms and making requisition for supplies The maximum strength of 65 men was shown by the company when inspected, one man enlisting about o'clock. Capt. G. $. McHenry, commander, said that about 15 or 20 more could be ac- cepted, and advised prospective mem- bers to apply early.
 Colonel Moore awarded about 9 Victory Medals to war veterns, the unfavorahle weather keeping down the attendance. Veterans who have not secured their medals can d, so by applying to Captain McHenry. who is medal officer for the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
GREAT CEREMONIAL
 BY MYSTIC SHRINERS

Little Rock. April 22.-Imperial Po-
 tentate Ellis J. Garetson, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic i Shrine of North America. will attend the joint ceremonial of Sahara temple of Pine Bluff and Al Amin temple of Little Rock which is to be held in Hot Springs on May 12. Imperial Poten- tate Garetson resides in Tacoma Wash, but comes to the Hot Springs ceremonial from conferences in Wash ington. The joint ceremonial at Hot Springs was arranged for the purpose of acquainting members of the lm- perial Council with the advantages of Hot Springs as a location for the crippled children's hospital which is to be erected by the Shrine as soon as location is decided upon. The imperial council has S1.250 .00O with which to erect buildings. It is ex- pected that the entire southwest will support Hot Springs for the hospital location. Twelve sister temples in Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Nississ- lppl' IeXas and Oklahoma have been invited to participate in the joint cere- monial, bringing with them their bands and patrols The first to accept the invitation is Al Chymia temple of Memphis, which will make the trip on a special train. Other special trains already arranged for come from Helena, Fl Dorado and Fort Smith
 should other temples decide to parti- eipate, they will also travel by special tram. Eight members of the imDerjaI dlTan have accepted invitations to the I2lnf ceremonial. Headquarters in
 not springs will be maintained at the
 Eastman Hotel and the ceremonial will be held at Oaklawn race tracks
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored.)

We had another heavy rain last Fri day night accompanied by consider able hail.
 C. L. Lyons and wife, S. B. Lyons and s. E. Dozier were in Conway at the Funeral of Mrs. Lou billiard last Thursday.
 Mrs. C. L. Lyons went to Center Ridge last Friday.
 Mrs. Hester Bledsoe is still on the sick list, but is thought to be improv- ing slowly.
 Clara Wright of Saltillo was here last Friday visiting Mrs Bledsoe, who is ill
 Miss Latimer, our home economics teacher, will be here with the club girls Tuesday, April 19, and will meet the girls at the home of Mrs. C. L. Lyons. From here We are told she will go to Pleasant Grove Wednesday for the same purpose.
 Re-. W. B. Stevens of Pottsville filed an appointment to preach here last Sunday.
 Mrs. W. NJ. Hale is reported to be quite i'll at this writing.
 Garden stuff is having a hard time trying to grow in the cold and frost.
 Henrietta Lyons is up again after having chills every day for week.
 Corn that has come up some the worse from the effects of the cool weather.
 Everybody be sure to come out to Sunday school next Sunday The les son has to do with all the people-the rich and the poor. We may be able to find where we are and where we belong.
 April 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22

poets of chemistry will be stressed by Senator James ". Wadsworth, IT,, of New York state, and representa- tive Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio
 Owing to the important role which chemical knowledge is playing in the destiny of the United States, the American Chemical Society is now the largest scientific body in the world. It is expected that of it's 15,500 mem- bers fully 5000 will be present at the Rochester meeting.
 The general meetings will be pre- sided over by the newly effected presi- dent, Dr. Edgar Fans Smith, who re- gently retired as provost of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania.
 R. Norris Shreve, the secretary of the dye division, announces that inn portant discoveries and new processes will be discussed by the division. Shreve says that the American makers are now able to meet practically all the requirements of textile manufac- lures for dyes. Attention will be drawn to the interdependence of the dye industry and the manufacture of poison gases andd exposives. The members of the American Chemical Society feel that chemical indepen- dence of all foreign countries is an essential asset in preparedness for this nation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
OBITUARY.

On April 13 the angel of death vis ited the home of Willie L. New and took from him his dear wife, Ida Lee. She was sick over a year and suf fered very much, but she bore her suffering with patience.
 Ida Lee was married to Willie L. New March 27, 1915. To this union was born one child Onward Ramona New.
 Dearest Ida thou has left us,
 And thy loss We deeply feel; But 'tis God that has bereft us,
 He can all our sorrows heal. One precious to our hearts is gone,
 A voice we love is still,
 A place is vacant in our home
 Which never can be filled Ida left to mourn her death, hus- band, one son. mother, three sis ters and one brother, a host of rel atives and friends But we weep not as those who have no hope for we have the sweet assurance that she is at rest. Her remains were laid to rest in the Quitman cemetery. Flu neral services were conducted by Rev. Talkington.
 Written by her sister-in-law,
 Ellen New. !
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
NATIONAL CHEMISTS
 MEET AT ROCHESTER
(By United PressJ

Rochester, N. Y, April 22.-Chem- istry as the aid of the industries of the nation will be the theme of the spring meeting of the American Chemical Society, which is to be held in the week beginning Monday
 Recent discoveries in science, new processes, improved methods for the preparation of food, and many sub jects which directly or indirectly af- feet the cost of living and make for the better conditions in everyday life will be discussed. The national as
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
TEXAS TOWN AGAIN
 VISITED BY BLAZE
lBy Unitad Pre-

Breckenbridge, Texas, April 22- f!re today again swept Beckenbridge with disastrous results. An entire city block, known as Block II, was destroyed with IS buildings. The blaze started in a hotel and spread rapidly. It came as climax to . sefies Of disastrous fires which dur ing the past year has partially des- troyed the business section.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22
FIVE-CENT CIGARS OUT.

Conditions will soon become normal if former Vice President Marshal was right in saying that the greatest need of the United States was really good tive-cent cigar. Five cent editions of several we'll known makes of cigars are now on sale at local stores and are finding favor with the trade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22

The mild cathartlc action of Her bine is we'll liked by ladies It puri- fes the system without gripping or sickening the stomach. Price, COG, Sold by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-22

Cooperative Association, members of the executive committee of the Arkan- sas Farm Bureau, and Aaron Sapiro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Through a
Womdn,s Eyes
IGNORANCE Is NO EXCUSE
By JEAN NEWTON

IGNORANCE is NO EXCUSE
Two persons in Vermont were mar
ried at an evening party because a JUS
tice offered to marry any couple with
out pay who would "stand up" These
two fools ''stood up" and were mar
ried. We predict that every year that
goes by will see their disgust for their
foolishncss and for each other grow
greater and greater.
And the number of such persons who
marry in haste to repent at leisure seems
to be increasing every day. We have
it from such high authority as Judge
Tobias. of the New York Court Of Do
nestle Relations. that the startling
number of people getting into matri-
monial difficulties is due to hasty mar
riages, which he says came into vogue
during the war.
"Somc young people" he says, were
hardly acquainted when they went to
the altar. and great many failed to
look before they leaped. The point Is
that few complain of intidelity. They
simply cannot seem to agree.
II is passing strange that man or
woman who would not take business
partner where the stakes are just n
sum of money without exercising the
utmost care and judgment, Will give not
as much thought to the selection OF a
life partner where the stakes are one 's
hodv and soul friendships, habits. fam
lily. ideas and ideals, everything that
counts.
The increasing number of divorces,
now ono out of every ten marriages; Is
an indication of what is happening pc
cause SO many people OF varying 'ustes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Making More Money
BY Going Back to the Farm

In the lives of most boys. born and
pred in the country, there is onIy ono
dream and ambition--to mako rnonn,
enough 10 get to the city where ci,cnoss
hauntS every street corner and where
financial advancement Ia a mattor -,
easy stages instead OF constant b,oT
breaking toll. Many OF them see thair
dream come true-so far as going to tha
city Is concerned-and then the Vest mn
Jorlty nave tne same experience as thar
n. ]. '"0'''' Holly
Bottcher was a farm product bor,
in the country and raised in an a,mns' y
mere or cows and pigs and chickens
held out q constantly beckoninp finesr,
ana, the moment he had saved ann,,sh
money to pay for his ticket and give bt,,
enough to live on for a week, Roftchnr
went TO New York, where he secured n
position as bookkeeper FOR a pastehna rd
manufacturing company. Here, bv d.,
or work which made that Of the farn,
appear easy by Compar arisOn he fnoIr
rose to the position OF auditor-but tbars
was nothing ahead for him. lie could
get no higher without an Interest in The
tirm--and that necessitated far n,ors
financial backing than he was able tC
secure, ~
Though he had tried to put 1t out OF
! his blood and BottCher finally maIe ~,
| decision to retrace his steps-to 20 ba a"L
to the farm and TO take up rural Itf,
where he had dropped II GONE ven =,
before, He purchased an abandonei
| farm In Burlington county N. J., boughl
| Matching eggs, baby chicks and an incu
bator and nearly 70 per cent of his Ara
| batch was successful, an exceptionali,
| high average. Now he has one Of liz
| finest and most profitable poultry farm,
| ~ the Jersey section and is president oI
| the Burlington County Poultry Associa
! ton. which he helped to Organize, in
stead OF being tied down to a minor Do
sltion In the city, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
,Sunshade on Farm

A sunshade over the seat OF riding
cuItiyator or other farm implement adds
but little to the cost and makes the WORK
iess irksons. the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture advises. Such APP
pliances should not be regarded as de-
vices of the lazy. To do work in a laoo'
riors or fatiguing manner when It may
be done equally as well and as quickly
in pleasant way Is toIly ~ lessons
the laborer's capacity for work by ,ex'
hausting his energy, so that he can dc
less than he would be capable OF doing
we're he to perform 1t in an easier way
No worker Is more entitled TO the ad
vantagcs OF mechanical devices mat Wi
ease his labor or increase his comfort
than he who produces the food supply OF
the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Contests "Mr. 24's" Statement

Dear Cynthia am daily reader OF
YOUR column and would like to contest
Mr. TwGnty-fours" statement that all
the nice girls are gone, or else he can I
Seem to find them. Just let me tell you,
MIR Tw, nty.four." and also HAPPY
Jack" there still are girls, many OF them
my friends, who are thinking OF the
future, with a happy home and family.
who don't rouge, powder like a -four bar
rel. smoke, drink and think themselves
smart running around to disreputable
dance halls. like the so-called "Collings-
wood JaZZers' do.
was born and raised in Philadelphia,
have always been considered nice by my
friends and always having good time,
with plenty of nice fellows glad TO call
on me or take me out. Believe
me, MFR. Twenty-four," II some OF
the fellows would only tell the truth to
some of these painted-up jazsers that
when they expect to marry 1t won't be
with a girl of their kind, perhaps they
would change their ways.
Don't think l am an old maid by my
views, as l am just young girl in my
teens. engarad and looking forward to
a happy home, husband and children.
Girls. those of YOU who are still nice
but are wall flowers simply because you
don't dress in extreme styles, etc. stay
that way and some day you will be re-
warded because, even though ! am just
an old.fashioned GIRL | am still
SOMEBODY'S FIANCEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

days acquaintance with man, how
| ever charming he may be ana now
ever she may feel she cnres for nm.
Love must be struggled for and won
| The worthwhile woman knows TINS
and desires no easy yielding. Hcr
lover must first prove himself--must
wait---must definitely conyince her IN u
thousand ways that she and she alonc
is the one woman in the world Tor MN
| Her present post might be distaste,ui, !,
but il was lucrative. and Wary couldn !
afford TO throw il up. She hadn't any
money to fall back upon she was too
proud to let Dick help her; and we'll
paid secretaryships weren't to be
| picked up every day!
This dreary lying awake was very
trying.
"If only had that book l left down
| in the hall - she thought. regretfully.
Reading might induce n sleepy condi-
ton, and in Mary's present nervous
state she wanted sleep.
There were other books at hand, OF
course. The little sitting room that
opened off her bedroom was well
stocked with the newest novels.
Mary rose. switched on the light and
was about to walk through to the
other room. when her glance fell on the
frock she had been wearing that cvc-
ming. :.
MY pearl brooch I've dropped it
somewhere And | wouldn't lose 1t for
the world - She stared dejectcdly at
the laces of her pretty gown. where the
truant brooch had been affixed. Yes. IT
was gone And Mary valued it i'm
mcnsely. 1t had been the last gift that
her mother had given her. and Mary
looked upon It as a mascot.
And then ray of hope lit up her
pretty face. :, :.
Il must have dropped It In the hall,
she said in half whisper.
Why, yes--of course! In talking
to the aunt of Darlington Bcllairs,
Mary remembered that the fastening
had been loose. AS she talked she had
been lingering the little brooch-a fool
ish trick of her when she was nervous
The brooch had slipped and fallen tc
the floor. without n doubt.
II wouldn't lose it for the world
I'll go right down and get it! Maybe
IL | delay. some of the servants will
find it in the early morning and kceT
it ~
And Mary, acting on the impulse
slipped on n wrapper. thrust her slim
feet into bedroom slippers and vail
antly sailed forth.
She hadn't far to go to reach the
hall But great was her chngrin to find
no trace there of the missing brooch.
She spent five minutes searching
diligently 1t was rather cold an.
eerie in the gloomy hall.
She found the book she had left be-
hind. but the little pearl ornament wa'
gone!
At last she ascended sadly to her bed
room. AS she turned into the upstairs
corridor a door at the end of the pass
age opened. and there in a stream O
light stood Darlington Bellairs. \
queer expression came to his face as h
saw Mary. And then he spoke
abruptly:
Miss Drew / thought you were
burglar, Isn't it rather odd that yol
should roam around the house at deaf
of night?"
Monday-Don't ApoIOgize
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
In Strawberry-Time

To the Editor Of Woplun's Page:
Dear Madam--Can you help me with
my problem? I have been appointed
chairman of committee for straw
berry festival to be held this coming
month in the basement of large church.
Just what eats are served? How? What
decorations are necessary? II. NJ Il
Vanilla ice cream with crushed straw
berries over it, and small. homemade
cakes can be served Girls dressed IN
white may take these things to small
tables around the room where the people
who come to buy can be seated. Cones
filled with strawberry ice cream may
also be sold. Then. If you wanted to,
you could have n cake table and a candy
table. and these two would make quite
a lot of money for you A small vase
of roses, or other pink or white flowers,
on each table. and white covers on each
one. trimmed around the edge with
strawberry-pink crepe paper bands, will
decorate charmingly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
"Let Ne Take You A,Udy!'

HARRIET was on the third flight
l. L Of stairs when the doorbell down
stairs rang out. 1t sounded alarmingly
loud in the silent house and involun-
tarily Harriet paused and waited. She
leaned over the balustrade to listen. n
little fear in her heart that Lfcy had
returned. a premonition that whoever
was waiting downstairs on the brown
stone stoop had something to do with
her own tangled existence.
She heard Mamie's shutting footsteps
coming up the stairs that led to the
basement and then the opening of the
front door, but she was too far up TO
hear voices. Then even while she wait
ed. Mamie began the long ascent up
stairs and Harriet fed to her room. She
lighted the gas and forced herself to
sit down by the window. Somehow she
knew that in a moment knock would
sound on her door and she tremblingly
awaited 1t. But when it came she
started almost as much rs if she hadn't
been expecting it, and her voice quay
cred as she called:
"Who is it?"
cts Mamie" came the tired voice
from outside Somebody else to see
you, Miss Taylor"
Harriet opened the door and almost
smiled as she saw Mamie's face. Ma :
ME was interested, almost excited, and
she said in stage whisper:
IT'S man, miss, and that good
looking" Evidently her starved soul
goodly share of interest even in the
love affair of some one else.
Harriet knew who was waiting in the
4 IL Il. .
she was not prepared for Charley's sud :
den movement toward her and he had
her hands in his before she could ward
him off.
Miriam, couldn't stay away, |
had to come. All evening I've been
thinking Of you in this awful place,
eating in that sordd dining room waited
on by that slavcy who opened the door
for me just now. ! want to take you
away from all this. dear. | want to make
your life beautiful. You re too lovely
to be buried in this awful hole, and
surely you must know that | love you
better than any one else in the world. "
His voice shook and his arms went
around her suddenly. holding her close
to him, so that she could hear the wild
beating of his heart. He thought that
she had surrendered. for with n sud
den laugh Of triumph he tried to force
her head back against his shoulder.
But with an effort Harriet forced
him back from her and slipped out OF
the circle of his arms. She felt some
how soied, degraded. No man. save
Barry, had ever held her close against
| him, and she felt somehow that it was
due TO some slaCkness IN her that Char
ley had dared to take such liberty
| to believe that she cnred for him.
She shivcred and covered her burn
ing face with slim, shamed fingers, slow
tears forced their way down her cheek.
and Charley had the grace to stan(
abashed before her, astounded at her
manner of accepting what he ha(
thought would be welcome to her. Tha'
was Charley's way. lie had Away,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DECIE

The traditional friendship between the
United States and France, augmented by
the world war. finds its latest expression
in the plan to make our Memorial Day
MAY 3O) perpetual Franco American
holiday. by happy coincidence this date
Is also the historic fete of Frances
patronne and everybody's heroine, JOa,.
Of Arc. The sad memories associated
with the day after our Civil War have
long since passed away and the glory
remains to keep festal the double HON
day
nags Of the two republicn-the red, white
and blue of the United States OF America
and the blue, white and red triColor OF
France. The placecards may have a
sketch of Joan OF Arc in pen and ink, Or
the crossed flags, or the old French fleur.
de-lia, which appears IN a corner Of Iu-
Illustration. In French Canada, which
was settled during the dnCier regime, the
feur-de.lis is used quite amiably in COM
bination with the republican tricolor, AS
il Is not easy to get a true blue in flow.
ers, the floral decorative scheme in red,
white and blue may be arranged by com.
bining bright blue candles with cardinal
flowers or red geranium blossoms and
white roses.