davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Collection Limitation

Except in case Of false or fraudulent
return with intent to evade tax. or OF
failure TO file required return, the
taxes due on any return made under
the 1921 act for the taxable year 1921,
or any taxable year thereafter, schall
be dete rmincd and assessed within four
years after the return vas filed. Taxes
due under any return made under the
1921 act FOR prior taxable years or
under prior acts shall be determined
and assessed within five years after the
return was filed. The Commissioner
and taxpayer may, however, agree TO q
later determination assessment and
. lection.
No suit shall be brought to recover
any tax due under the 1921 act or
under prior acts after FIVE years from
the date when the return WAS filed
This does not affect suits begun at the
time of the passage Of the 1927 act.
In the case Of income received dur
ing the lifetime Of decedent, all taxes
due shall be determined and assessed
within one year after written request
for assessment is made by the tiduciary
rcnresenting the estate of the dec cdent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

cases of their privilege of filing claims
FOR the refund OF taxes which have
been paid in excess Of amounts legally
due. but instead will receive a cer-
titcate of overassessment and check
adjusting the difference. If an assess
ment is outstanding against the tax
payer for income Of excess profits tax
the overpayment Will be applied as q
credit against the assessment and the
balance, Il any, will be refunded
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Industry nae restored part Of =
dropped TINS but not ma0r r. 's'
not Geosl6sr this any aisadvsn.aw~.. w. %
NJ If they van 70 tase act.an .
"e consider economically pasa,,s 5sach
feel that i puts them al a dissJ,'.1.Fs dJr.1 "
in competing with us. Il oeins ~'''4s'
duce our costs love- than t5.s ns re-
giVes us selling argument =. ~, u
mates tne deadwood in oar liz. ~ e.''n-
enables the retailer to max. , ano
turnover We have ;ound tsts s',0sel r-s
thar ofsets catering to sons .,'' snaa'" .aor"
local taste by na<iag sone,.;t',,, .,es,a
Il not generally required '"s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

(D A. es. 1t would be virtually inn
possible, in such case, for the Govern
ment to maintain 3. sufficient gold re-
serve against this money" and i.
would suffer depreciation in consc-
OuCnce
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02

James. Hattie aud EssIe Freed,
Maud aud Ruth ThHrp and Miss
Thelma Johnson Of Chickasha and
Addle wassen Of verden. Messrs
Swain. Gaiewood. Maupin. shockey,
Graham. Ingraham. Dow. rhnrp,
Tom Everett and Carl Taylor. Rob
crts and Gardner.
Rev James and family moved to
Geronimo. Okla. this week, where
he will serve a. pastor Of the NJ
T.. church half time and give tho
other half TO the iIulon charge. Mr..
aud Mrs. James and two daughters
have lived here a year and formed
many close friendships. About %
people gave them farewell party
last Friday evening. The ladies'
furnished cake. coffee and cocoa ~
light refreshments and all enjoyed
the time.
The Pleasant Valley school closed
the second month Of good work last
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02

Mrs. oalcwood and Mrs. zirsIc
were chlckasha shoppers on last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Guthrey
spent Saturday with Mrs. Edmund
son and Sunday with Mrs. WIN
Guthrie.
Miss Kincaid Of iAw,cn visited
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
zipsie several days recently.
cathie Ward and Dewey Van
Ness spent last week with relatives
and friends In Cordell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abcrcromble and
Leonard wilhart OF chickasha mo.
tored out for a Sunday visit with
ur. and Mrs. Ward.
Mr.. u. c. Roberts attended nlc
upper at Meridian last Friday eve.
ming.
Rev. watkins OF Pond Creek. who
has been given this charge for the
coming year viii not be here until
next week
Mrs. Grogan OF Oklahoma City II
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Bell and
family.
Mrs. Carl Smith OF Portland. Ore.
who has been with her father. Mike
Downey and other relatives several
months returned TO her home last
week.
Miss fonquet gave Halloween
party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Tom slemp. The evening was spent
In games appropriate to the occa'
sion and Mrs. slemn gave several
,iano selections. Those enjoying
Miss Fonquei's hospitality We're:
Misses owen. Dow. Taylor. Graham.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
GOOD SOAP FOR LESS
THAN TWO CENTS A POUND

tho pure. clean soap you neod for
kitchen. laundry and all household
purposes.
You viii find simple directions for
aoapmakIng OF the label Of every can
Of Merry Wa Lye-aIso many other
recipes such a. how 10 make lyo
hominy. how 10 soften wator. how 20
mako clothes washing easy. how 10
brighten cooking utensiln. etc. q
Merry War Powdered Lye 10 also a
wonderful cleaner and purifier for urc
about the homo. barn. chicken house
and outhousea. Gomez In q convenient
canwith revolving sitting top that can.
not come OF. cannot get lost, rccloecs
tightly and preserves contents. II 10
economical TO buy and easy 10 use.
Ask your dealer for Merry War Lyo
-be sure you get merry War"-tho
lyc that has made good for 33 years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
ROTARY CLUB IN
DINNER TONIGHT.
VIII Entertain Cast Of Rotary Min'
streI Revue: Also Ladies' Night;
plan for Trip TO NARROW
Charter Presentation.

This evening at $3.50 at the Man
haitian banquet room. the Rotary
club viii entertain At dinner the
east OF the Rotary Minstrel Revne.
which was staged nj the susg DC.
tober 10 and 20. officers Of the club
announced.
Il will also be ladies night" with
the RotarIans. the Rotary AIMS OF
the club being among the guests TO
be entertained. Officers Of the club
stated that the affair Ia to be On.
iIrely informal and In the nature OF
a family gathering"
Following the dinner. the cast OF
the Minstrel first part will rehearse
for n show which they viii present
NJ NARROW on Friday evening OF this
week the event being the delivery
of the charter TO the Marlow Rotary
club. This club was sponsored by
the ChIckasha club and all arrange
ments are complete for the charter
delivery.
Rotary clubs OF Oklahoma City.
Ardmore. pauls Valley, Norman.
duncan. Walters. Lawton.. AlIus and
Chickasha are TO attend the meet
ing. Albert Faulconer governor OF
the Twelfth district OF Rotary. will
lie present to present the charter.
His home Is IN Arkansas City. Kan.
II Is expected that 200 Rotarians
Nill attend the charter presentation.
The ChIckasha club Is expected to
leave here Friday afternoon about 8
o'clock. making the trip overland
and officers stated today that nearly
100 per cent OF the membership will
be represented. according to the out.
look. The festivities at Marlow
start at Z o'clock. The program as
announced by Grady Ship. presl'
dent of the Marlow club. Is the most
elaborate of any similar event in
southwestern Oklahoma
Marlow is the first club In the
new Twelfth district of Rotary to
be delivered a charter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02

Total

This does not include special paving income other
kind of taxes-neher does it include any dog" tar.
JOHN FIELDS DOES NOT OWE ONE CENT ON TAX
OWE ONE HE DID NOT PAY. <------~.s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
Make Il AT Home By This
Easy Process Takes Less
Than 30 Minutes.

Nowadays. moro and moro women
are doing M their mothers did and arc
making their own soap. IL you have
never tried II. you will be surprised 10
see how easy II Ia 10 mako good soap.
soft soap. hard soap or floating soap,
Just by using kitchen scraps and waste
grease together with n can OF Merry
War I.ye. tho safe andaurc soapmakcr.
In the old days when soap was madc
by tho boiling process II took nearly
all day 20 make q kettle Of soap. Now
Il Ia hardly any work at all--reqriren
no bciling-takes less than 30 minutes:
Saves you money and gives you all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
World Cotton Crop
Makes More Than
I6,OOO,OOO Bales

Washington. Nov. 1.-The world
cotton crop Tor 1922 will total ap-
proximately is.730.000 bales. the De.
partment Of Commerce estimated to.
day. or this amount the United
States will produce approximately
io.i3s.o0o bales, the department
estimated.
The estimate Il based on bales OF
AS pounds lint which is equivalent
10 500 pound gross weight bale.
the department stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02

Los Angeles. Calf. ov. s.-Slowly
the state Ii rebuilding iis case
against Arthur c. Burch In his third
trial for the murder OF John BeIton
Kennedy.
DIR. J. J. Finley. former jail physi.
clan will testify today regarding the
much disputed thorn said TO have
been found In Burch's knee after
his arrest
Burch's capture In Las Vegas. Ne
yada. and his activities at his hotel
just prior TO the murder were dc.
scribed by witnesses yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02

Friday. and tho following were
neither tardy nor absent; Lewis
ifaslcy aud Evelyn Dell. Eibert and
Fern casaei. Mike. George. Pauline
aud Irene Downey. J. l.. and Mar
sarc, kllgore. Irving. sherman.
Alice and Hazel shockay. Dale and
Roathel lush. Lawrence kcss. Joe
Mcdonald. Nancy Mccomas aud
Nina Waterbury. Georgia Downcy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
That Tax Lie
About
John Fields

The crimes charged against John Fields by his enemies
include and terrible things owning poodle
dog carrying gold headed being an arisocrat ETC.
Such pe too absurd be believed by voters, and even
II would be weak argument In comparison to Mayor
wators undspued record with tax payers
money management OF Oklahoma Ctys police depart
menl and that he is plainly aligned with the gang
from North Dakota which seeks now TO put over on OKLA
homa the same kind job which wrecked that state
The County Treasurer Oklahoma county issued state
men Fields rays Even this would not be
II But Of course this Is pure falsehood too
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
And Here Are The Records
OF Amounts Paid Back to 1907

Fields has been paying taxes to the County
Oklahoma County Is years. Only the 1919 1921
questioned may be interesting
voters to have the complete record follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
MURDER CASE IS
READY FOR JURY

Philadelphia. Nov. 2.-Demand for
the life OF Mrs. Oscar Roster In pay.
ment for the murder Of her hus'
band and Mildred Reckitt. stenog-
rapher. was made today In an elo'
quent summing up by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney SpeIser.
Trial OF Mrs. Roster for first de-
gree murder was brought to close
by spciser's address.
The case was to 20 to the jury
shortly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
certified Commercial Accountants
Affidavit Makes Truth Clear

The County of Oklahoma county issued state
ment that his books did show that Fields had paid
taxes during 1919 1920 and 1921 The Bank with which
Fields business paid his and charged TO his
account many other individuals handle their tax In
surance lodge and church Dues ETC. Thus 1t possible
the county apparently verify the charges OF
Fields opponents about But in doing he apparent
B consped mislead the public to the real truth An
official certified commercial investigated the three
years in question and makes affidavit as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
ANOTHER REILLY APPEAL.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Another ap.
peal for tho removal Of ". Mont
Reilly. governor OF Porto Rico. was
made TO President Harding today by
Antonio Barcelo. president of the
Porto Rican senate.
After conference Of more than
an hour. In which the whole ground
OF the appeal was laid before the
president. Barcelo said he felt there
could be a solution OF the difficulty
within three weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
HLE KIDNAPPING CHARGE.

'N ih' 'Hi''" f'~'f
Houston, Texas. Nov. Warrants
for the arrest OF J. w. Trimble. well
known Houston business man and
proprietor OF the Ineeda laundry
here. charging that he kidnapped his
threeyear-old grandchild. were issued
here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
DOTS FROM BUTTON.

Mrs. VIII McComas called on
Mrs. John shoekey Sunday after
noon.
Albert Shockey and family are
moving to the 5Ilas Riggs farm
this week.
Mrs. Owens OF Packer spent last
Friday with Mrs. James.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-02
TO THE VOTERS OF GRADY
COUNTY.

wish to call your attention to
the fact that | am candidate for
County Clerk. will appreciate your
support. John NJ. Wantland. 2-4t
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
- Cd Tr;hune,s News and Reviews of Books and Authors
The Ten Best Sellers

The ten best sellers for the week.
according 20 Brentanos. were;
FICTION
"Intru,ion." By Beatrice Kcan
Seymour (SeltzerD. Searching light
upon the mental workings OF mod
ern woman.
The House OF Peril" by Louis
Tracy lClodel. Concerns the mys-
terious disasters consequent TO
dinner with thirteen at the table.
Ashes Of Achievement" by Frank
A Russell (Brentano'sl. The hero
IL knighted and an hour later faces
death in the arms Of the woman nc
loves.
"The Vehement Flame" by Mar
garet Deland Harper. Depicts the
devastation wrought by Jealousy.
Love Story Of Aliette Brunton."
by Gilbert Franksu Century.
About a woman who deserts her
husband for another man.
The Beautiful and Damned" by
F. Scott Fitzgerald (Scribner'S.
Jazz and gin prove too much for
young married couple.
The Secret Place Of the Heart
BY II. G. Wells (Macmillan). About
the crotic troubles Of a successful
man.
"Kimono," by John Paris (Boni
& Liveright). Novel of Japan and
tho Yoshiwsra quarter.
"Adriennc Toner by Anne Doug
las Sedgwiek tHoughton, Miflin).
study in feminine selhshness.
"Onc Man In His Time" by Ellen
Glasgow Doubleday. Page. The
struggle between the new and the
old order in Virginia.
NoN-FiCTIoN
Language" by Otto Jespersen
Holt. Study Of the origins and
changes in speech.
INV American Diary" by Glare
Sheridan (B. 4 L.) The frank rec
ord of a clever woman OF her e1pe-
riences in America.
"soliloquies in England" by
George Santsyans (Scribner). The
most distinguished book OF essays
Of the year.
Waiting for Daylight by H. ".
Tomlinson (KnopO. New essays by
the author of London River
The Private Character Of Queen
Elizabeth" (Dodd, Mead. Proving
that the dear old girl was malignea'
"Tramping with Poet in ths
Rockies" by Stephen Graham lAP-
pleton). Account OF a trip win
Nachel Lindsay.
"Up Stream" By Ludwig Levi,
sohn (B. & H.. Autobiography oil
a distinguished dramatic critic
Memoirs Of the Crown Prince OF
GERMANY (Scibner). He tens
how things would have been had ne
been Emperor.
PORTRAIT Of G.org. Moore By
John Freeman (Appleton). The Of
6cjal life Of the great Irish master
Of English prose.
"The Pivot OF Civilization" by
Nargaret Sanger (Brentano'D. An
argument for birth control.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Lucas MaIet and Others
By lsabel Paterson

pA srLvAs WIDOW. ny Lucas N''''
podd Nsad ...
rnr sycREr roLL ny Paul and Mabsi
ThOrne
HE mantle Of Henry James has
been divided into many frag'
ments among his admirers. In
- "Da silya's widow" and the
otb.r short stories included in this
volume one finds shrsds and threads
thereof woven with considerable skill
into tao texture of Lucas Malets
native product II assimilateS very
we'll.
Mrs. 81. Leger Harrison fthess mons
DE- plume are cumbersome when the
secret IS blazoned on ths same ti,le
page mad always prediction for the
Kind Of psychological exploration when
made tho Jacobean fame. Hen hetional
creatures. like his. are almost inyari-
ably relieved Of any vulgar anristiss
abou, the bread and butter problem
and thereby free 70 exploit their own
emotions 70 an unlimited extent.
Their chief vocational risks are what
ever may attend upon the splitting Of
hairs and the smoothing of erumplsd
rose leaves. Readers, less fortunately
placed. may credit that such beings eS-
ist and yet find them strangely un-
substantial, feel that "the tears DO live
in an onion that should water these
.orrows" But for that very reason
there are moods which such stories er'
aetly 1T, as affording an escape from
reality, which a compulsory reslist oc-
casionally Graves. For this mood Mrs
Harrison may be highly recommended
even more perhaps than Henry James
Her thread OF narrative Is never
20 tenuous as his, need not be followed
through such labyrinthins winding' Of
qualifying phrases. Occasionally she
lapscs into downright action. James
think, would have considered that
vulgar. His characters found II SUI
fcient TO exist They thought, there
fore TO him) they were. Possibly they
had acted. they might, should, would or
could have acted; they were about 70
act; but they were never hagrantly
caught in the act. His was the rule Of
the Greek drsmatists, which kept the
action of stage. He did not die any
too soon; after him, the movies.
Mrs. Harrison compromises. There
are two murders in this collection Of
short stories. one OF them takes place
before the readers very eyes. 1t fails
somehow, 10 shock: one would not have
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

rur nays THAT ARE 40 MORE y,
rrlnress Pauline Meiiernich. r T. '''
4
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25


been sent 10 the heads Of the
Departments Of English in all
- III. colleges Of tho United
States and Canada:
ITO promote the better knowledge OF
one Of the rarest achievements OF
American literature, Kenyon College
cfers a prize of 800 for the best
essav on Gorge, A Romance Of Old
Athens by Charles Kelsey Gaines
OLothrop, Lee & Shepard, Boston,
written by a student Of any college or
university in the United States or
Canada. Each contestant must submit,
through the head Of the English de-
partment Of his own institution, three
tvpewritten copies OF his essay, which
must not be more than 1000 words in
length and must reach the address
Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio not
later than December /, 1922"
The judges OF this contest are DR.
Tslcott Williams. Columbia University;
DR.. William Stesrns Davis, University
Of Minnesota, and DR.. Lacy Loekert
Kenyon College. chairman.
According TO the late Lord Bryce
."Gorgo" is one OF the best historical
novels ever written.
"Timothy's Quest" that classic fol
children which. with "The Birds
Christmas Carol" has made Kate Doug
las Wiggin a household name through
out the country, is 10 be adapted tc
the movies this summer. The play il
20 be screened near the authors sum
mer home in Maine.
An unpublished manuscript By Jane
Austin was recently discovered ir
England. 1t is to be published there
and Stokes has made arrangements for
the American edition, which will b'
ready during the summer. The volume
will contain an early novel. probably
written before 1900, and several shorter
pieces.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

4
r-incsss Pauline Msiiernich = J. '''
.on CO.
-<HE ever increasing store oi
b memoirs that arc continually
revising our opinions OF the
n past has received mn interest
ing II not highly important addition m
the somewhat fragmentary and dcsul'
tory "reminiscences OF the Princess
rsuiine Mcttcrnieh. published under
the title Of The Days That Arc 40
More" The art Of memoir writing IS
a very delicate and difficult ono. and
II cannot be- said that the Princess
Metternioh is mistress Of u. Her
gossip about great events is not Of
that high order that sometimes -
notably in France has attained 10
genius. But the circumstances Of her
life afforded her extraordinary oppor-
tuniiics for observation. Of which she
tas by no means failed TO take ad-
vantage.
Both By birth and By marriage she
was closely linked 20 one Of the out
standing figures Of European history in
the past century. Her father, Count
Moritz Sander. an eccentric Hungarian
noblcman. who passed his time IN
performing the most amazing cques-
trian fcats and who eventually became
insane. married the daughter OF the
famous Prince Mettcrnich. the Aus
trian Chancellor
Princess Pauline. the child Of this
union. married in her turn. her
maternal uncle. Prince Richard Met
tcrnich. the chAncellor's son. She was
thus at once the granddaughter and
the daughter-in.law Of that veteran
statesman who presided over the des-
TIMES OF Europe At the Congress Of
Vienna, and the account she gives OF
him is one Of the most interesting
things in her book.
The Princess Metternieh's attitude
toward her grandfather, however, Is
one Of somewhat naive enthusiasm,
and the portrait she paints OF beneyo-
lent and patriarehial gentleman sur
rounded By a family lost In the ad-
miring contemplation OF his virtues
may come as surprise 10 those 10
whom Prince Metternieh's name Is
synonymous with all that is most sini'-
ter In European politics and diplomacy
OF the nineteenth century.
Students OF that period who arc
familiar with that unrelenting and re-
morseless effort TO strangle the liberal
movement wherever and whenever II
appeared in Europe which Mctternich
made the great object Of his life will
be particularly struck by his grand
daughters insistcncc upon his cT-
traordinary tenderness Of heart and b.
her account Of how she once saw him
release a mouse that had been caught
In a trap and feed it with sugar One
is irresistably reminded Of the similar
tales that have come down TO US con-
esrning Robespierre's humanitarian
scruples. But the Princess Metternich
is untroubled by even the suspicion Of
the possibility Of such a comparison.
THERE Is an introduction TO "Thc
Days That Are No More" written
by Edward Legge, which gives great
deal Of information about the Princess
Mctternich at the more brilliant period
OF her career, when her husband was
the Austrian Ambassador TO France
during the last decade OF the Second
Empire. The anecdotes which Mr.
Lcggc. who is inclined TO be garrulous.
tells about the princess are so much
more vivid than anything she tells
about herself that one almost wishes
that Mr.. Legge had written the entire
book instead Of merely the preface.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
London Letter
By Douglas Goldring

y UsT now the curse OF clevcrness
is upon US with a vengeance Al
literary London appears TO be
" infected with IL. A friend OF