davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
LIVING WITH WIFE
 IS ID SAVE TAXES
Income Demands Not LeSSened
 by Paying Alimony

Live with your wife and save money. In brief, that is what one Federal income tax provision relating to married couples decrees. For al- though MT. and Mrs" have agreed to disagree and live apart, and MT" continues to support Mrs" he IS only allowed the sl,0Oo exemption oi a single person,
 Can't Subtract Alimony.
 Fellow sufferers with the couple living apart are the men who are pay ing alimony to one or more former wives. For the income tax law does not allow sums to be added to ones exemption, Which. really doesn't make membership in the "Alimony Club" quite worth while.
 According to . collector of internal revenne the most common fault to be found with people wishing to file their income tax reports is their ap- parent inability to write their own names. Many people," he said, throw up their hands in dismay when confronted by the report sheet and get so illustrated that they can't even write their names. But these same people, when they come into the office for assistance, quite readily an .swer all the questions asked in the report. They just cannot get over the mistaken idea that the work is com plicated. That's the biggest trouble we have" he added
 Men Who Travel on Business Gain.
 In this group the collectors put those who, when asked Married or single?" answer, Yes" Which would lead to the belief that the lack of thought is principally responsible for the horror with which many look forward to income tax report time.
 Under a recent ruling travelling salesmen, railroad men and actors are able to save considerable money. For this permits the addition to an ex- emption of all money spent during the year for travelling expenses, such as railroad fare, meals and lodging. The commuter, however, doesn't profit by this. Prior to this travelling men were only allowed to add to the ex- emption the difference" between what it cost them to live at home and on the road. But this proved unsat- isfactory. and so it was changed.
 Various Other Exemption Aids.
 People who have purchased a house with the idea of later selling it at profit, but are forced through circumstances to sell at a loss, may add the amount of the loss to their exemption. This is likewise true in the case of the sale of business au- tomobile. But it doesn't apply to pleasure car.
 State income taxes and city taxes, except where the latter are laid for provements, may be added to a persons exemption. While pensions received for disability during the war, government vocational training pay and war risk insurance are exempt from taxation.
 It has been enormously stated that person might add to their exemption tax paid for such articles as sporting goods, hunting and shooting gar ments, cameras and lenses As a matter of fact the tax upon these articles are usually paid by either the manufacturer or dealer, and while this is added to the original cost the purchaser may not claim exemption for having paid it.
 Blanks Are Mailed.
 Income blanks, to be returned bv March 15, have already been sent to many local men and women and others will be mailed shortly.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
PROUD OF GRAY HAIR AT 30.
But Judge Doubts Woman's Claim Sends Her to Psychopathic Ward.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-When a woman of 30 whose hair has turned in places to gray says she is proud of her sil- yer locks, Judge Samuel H. Trude believes she should be examined at the psycopathic laboratory.
 Miss Delta Gallery appeared in Judge Trudes court yesterday. She had had back-fence altercation with neighbor. She testified in court that her accuser had taunted her about her gray hair.
 I'm proud of my gray hair," Miss Gallery told the Judge.
 The Judge scratched his head. which is adorned on the sides with gray.
 T cant understand it." he said. We will have to send you to the psycopathic ward for observation Your case will be continued for one week.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
NO MILK PRICE INCREASE
Supply Going To Boston And Proyi-
 dence Markets Will Remain Same

Sterling, Conn.,, Jan. 26.-Carriag ge of milk over the New Haven railroad to the Boston and Providence mar kets will be the same in February as in January. it was announced by east ern Connecticut producers today Curtailments in shipments are not ex- pected. Milk production is far ahead of what it was last winter and as grain is falling in price and hay is plentiful, producers do not intend to ask for any increase in the price of milk
 Local stores and markets through out eastern Connecticut are said to have on hand more farmers butter than they can handle because they have taken it in trade. Some dealers are trying to market butter even at a loss.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
WANTS LYNCHING CHECKED
Representative Mondell Feels Lack of Action to Suppress Practice Will Break Down Civilization.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Representa. tive Mondell of Wyoming, republican leader has declared during debate in the house on the anti-lynching bill that if lynching was permitted to go unchecked it would 'break down and destroy law and order and civiliza- tion."
 He held that the prohibition amend ment was much more drastic than the pending Dyer bill.
 Yet curiously enough, gentlemen who were enthusiastic in support of the extension of federal police author ity over every individual and every habitation shrink from the compara- lively limited extension of federal au- thority and control contemplated un- der this bill, the republican leader as- serted.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
PRISONERS ON DIET
Bronx Jailcr, Athletically Inclined
 Puts Them On Training Diet

New York, Jan. 26.-Prisoners in the Bronx county jail went into train- ing today.
 Sheriff Edward J. Flynn, former athlete and steward of the Fordham university football training table, called the prisoners together last night and declaring they didn't seem to be getting nourishment commen- surate with the great cost of feeding them, announced he would start on regular training table diet this morn ing.
 The first athletic meal-breakfast consisted of prunes, tea, rice pudding bread and tea cakes. The vlands were given three cheers and tiger and consumed to the last crumb.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
DESIRES COMPENSATION
North Street Man Enters Claims
 Against Stanley Rule And Level
 Company.

Garabea Minatsigian of 123 North street, through Attorney David L.. Nair. has petitioned Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler for a compensation award from the Stan ley Rule and Level company.
 He alleges that due to the vibra- ton of riveting machine on which he worked at in the plant for the past Is years, he has been subject to nervous shocks, thus permanently af- fecting his earning power and pre- venting him from ever working where there are any vibrations or noise. The case will be heard on February at ? o'clock in the afternoon. Law yer Charles Land, of Hartford, will appear for the company.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
CREAM CLEARS A
 STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage-Clears Throat

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or cold, apply little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage, soothing and healing swollen, inf1amed membranes and you get in- stant relief.
 Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostrils open right up: your head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty All the stuffi- ness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
APPROVES SUNDAY BALL

Annapolis, Jan. 26.-The Maryland court of appeals has handed down a decision favoring proponents of Sunday baseball. It sustained the lower court which had refused to is- sue a mandamus compelling Police Commissioner Gather of Baltimore to enforce the Sunday observance laws, professional baseball.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
REIAIER WINS AGAIN

Bobby Reimer. the local boxer, was declared the victor over Mickey Kirst of Boston, in a bout at Providence, R. l., last night, In the fourth round when things were going decidedly against the Bostonite. he struck Bobby low, and the referee immediately stop ped the mill From the first gong, Kirst fought dirty battle, and was cau- tioned in each round by the referee.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
STRIKE STILL IN FORGE.

Johannesburg, Union of South Afri- ca, (By Associated Press)-Jan. 26.-- The strike of the coal and gold min- CTS in the Rand district remains in full force. Efforts to bring the two sides together have fallen through. The men went out fin protest against a proposed increase in the number of colored laborers employed.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
ICE SKATING RACES
c. Graciski Finishes First In Mems Event And Miss Helen Lynch Is Champ Girl Skater.

G. Graciski and Miss Helen Lynch were the winners of first prizes in the speed races conducted last night on the Pilz-Rhodes ice skating rink on Shuttle Meadow avenue
 Three heats were held in the mems race. Graciski, Ericsson and Hart were the winners in their respective heats. The time was 10 2-5.
 Miss Alice Rice finished second and Miss Helen Begley third in the girls race. The time was II 1-5.
 Jimmie Burke and Dolly Blue gave an exhibition of fancy skating. Fancy skating events will be held tonight with local talent taking part.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
INDICTMENTS ASKED
Cosmopolitan Trust Company of Bos- ton is Mixed Up in Legal Difficulties.

toi is MNCu Np HI AISS"A DHhASAei~'''
 Boston, Jan. 25.-Financial opera tions which preceded the failure of the Cosmopolitan Trust Co., IA months ago with losses whiLh have been placed officially at $4,764,159, were called to the attention of a special session of the Suffolk county grand jury today by Attorney Gen. J. Wes- ton Allen with view to obtaining indictments. Whether the grand jury would be given evidence in connection with any of the other four trust com panies which were closed about the same time was not made known.
 For the inquiry 20 summonses had been served, but as the warrants were all obtained in the name of "Joe Doe" the list of witnesses was not available.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
 REELECTED OFFICERS
|, J. Hickman Again Heads Landers, Frary X Clark Association--
 Annual Meeting Held.

At the annual meeting Of the L.. r., & C, Mutual Aid association, which was held yesterday afternoon, the of ilcers were reelected for 1922 and re- ports received as follows;
 J. j. Hickman, president; F,~ F.. Vile, president; J. Hubert, treas uier, F. r. Scheidlcr, secretary.
 Funds on hand January 1, 1921, s9,047.53.
 Receipts, s5,235,SG.
 Total. sl4,2SS,39.
 Disbursements; death benefit, sl,- o00.00; sick benefits ss.S25.6o; miscel- laneous, $3S.25, Total $4,S63.S5.
 Funds on hand January l, 1929, s9,419.54
 The membership report follows: January l, 1921. 1,992 January l. 1922 1,413
 LOSS ....,.,,,. ,...,... ot9 Received by application ....... 145 Received by reinstatement ..... SS Loss by death ............. 10 Loss by removal ............. 569
 iotdi .''..''.. ..'...... oI3
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
LARSON HEADS FRIDHEM

Emil Larson was elected president of the Fridhem society last night. The other officers are: First vice president, Andrew Johnson; second vice-president, Mrs. John Ohman; re- cording secretary Charles Gullberg; financial secretary, Charles Anderson; treasurer, P. A. Johnson
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
Officers Elected by
 Masonic Association

New Britain, Jan. 26.-The Masonic Hall Association has elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Joseph R. Andrews; vice-president, wv. Pease; secretary y-treasurer, Frank s. Caldwell; executive committee, Horace w. Eddy, w. w. Pease and William C>wiishaw.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up.
 The first dose open clogged-up nos-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
"Papes Cold Compound Breaks any CoId m Few Houfs

trils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing.
 "Papes Cold Compound is tho quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26

Jacobs Oll at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back: and by the time you count fifty the s ore ne ss and lameness is gone.
 Don't stay crip- pied. This sooth- ing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26
] Back Weak and Lame for Years Rub soreness, pain, stiffness
 right out with a small trial
 bottle of Old St. Jacobs OH

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-26

ends the misery. It is magical. yet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat- ica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31


Colored residents Of this city and
stete- are seeking to improve their
economic and Industrial conditions.
To this end the committee in charge
of the work has had several speak
ers address meetings in the city re-
Gently. DR.. Emmett j. Scott, OF
Washington, and Allan Benny. for
mer. Congressman from New Jersey.
wifi address a meeting in Ezion NJ.
e. Church tonight.
DR.. j. B. Stubbs is general chair
man of the committees In charge OF
the. campaign; the Rev. w. c.
Thompson, chairman of the minis
terial committee; DR. S G.. Ebert,
chairman of the entertainment COM
miUee, and Professor j. NJ. Coul-
burn. chairman Of the music COM
mittee. Members of these commit
tees are as follows:
Ministerial committee, Revs. c. w.
Stewart. H. c. Jones. b. T. Moore.
J. ". Brown. II. C. Scott, J. II. Bell,
Ee'S. Rice, Fields Faust. Prof. W.
caJason, Dover; Rev. j. o. Mackall,
Middletowns. Rev. f. L. Tomlinson.
Townsend; Rev. J. L. Parker, New
port; Rev. S. S. Langford, Button
who'd; Rev ]. L. Taylor. New Cas-
tie and Rev. Edward Green, Della
ware City
Entertainment committee, DR.. II.
Clay Stevens. c. H. Coulbourn. DIR.
Couwell Banton. z. L. Jones, Isaac
Gibbs. Frank Ashton. Dr. John o.
Hopkins, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson,
John II. Wooden, DR.. George Sykes,
DR.. L. Douglass Giles. Caleb G..
Laws. Charles p. Minus, william
Eg-Grinnage, S. r. Nichols, DR.. F.
T. sJamison, Miss z. r. Kruse, Mrs.
J. B. Stubs, Harry Irons. John
DR.. Harland Cuff, Bar |
rett jackson. Edgar Startling. Will /
liam G. Hentz, william z. Gunby, /
Dr. Henri Pipes, Victor Doreli, /
James Winchester. DR.. E. L. Henry.
Dover; Mrs. Willie Robinson, Mid
dletovn: Miss Alice Kenny. Miss
Honora Ennis. Shade Boyer, Della
ware City. and George Pierce, Mid
dletown.
Music committee, Mrs. John II.
Wooden. Miss Mae Brooks, Mrs.
George Sykes. Mrs. Annie Kennard,
Mrs. H. S. Stevens, Mrs. w. c.
Thompson. Howard Gibbs. Roland /
Miiburn. Mrs. c. NJ. Pipes. E. NJ. !
Lostman, Frank Weldon, Leal Col /
lins, Samuel Pinkney. L. z. Redding /
and George Written.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
WOMEN IN FINALS
IN CLUB GOLF

Miss Tatnall and Mrs. Millihn Will
meet in the final round for the Wo-
mems Golf Championship Of the du-
Pont Country Club. the date TO Dc
announced. The contenders came
through to the final as result OF
their victories in the semis Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. Mullikin defeating
Miss Beacon, and and Miss Tat
nall beating out Miss Hughes
and 2.
Miss Tatnall is considered a vet
eran at the game, winning the
Executive Cup last year, while MIS-.
Mullikln is beginner, who has made
remarkable progress. This will Dc
the first meeting between the two.
In the Mems Championship tho
third round was finished and the
fourth round also neared completion.
only one match remaining. Sum
msries:
]. C. Guenver defeated F. T.
Chapmon, 5 and 3; j. Calhoun de-
feated w. A. Simonton, 3 and l; Il.
w. Hobson defeated F. Ernst, 3 and
2; c. w. Dickey defeated o. ]. Rich
ard up; II. G. Chickerifg defeated
p. ]. Murphy and 3; ;R. L. Kramer
defeated F. B. Holmes. up, 20
holes; K. X. V. Casey defeated Will
liam Flynn, and 4; ]. Nc Laugh
lin defeated L. p. Mahony, and t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
STANDING OF the Clubs.

The new Castle County League
saw a general change in the stand
ing as result OF Saturdays games,
Yorklyn gaining first place by beat
ing out New Castle after a great Is
Inning tussle. sending the game into
extra sessions by a three-run rally in
the eighth. Yorklyn and New Castle
had been deadlocked for the honors
prior TO the contest.
In the other two games, Five
Points came through TO its first win
of the half by trouncing Delaware
City and Newark surprised MARSHALL
ton. exchanging places at the bottom
Of the first division and the top OF
the second division.
YorkIyn,4; New Castle, 3.
Yorklyn in a 15-inning battle de-
feated New Castle at Yorklyn, 4 10
3. The game was interesting and
well-played throughout. the New
Castle boys leading by , to score
until the eighth inning when York
lyn scored three runs. J. Gallagher
with Gebhart and Mcdaniel featured
at the bat for New Castle. while
c. Beatty and Funk featured
r u Ill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
Church League Leaders
Due for Jars This Week

These clubs are close in the standing
and have been the keenest of rivals
in all branches of sport.
The outstanding number of the
week is booked for Friday afternoon
when the Brandywine leaders OPP
pose st. Paul one OF their leading
contenders for the coveted position
at Twenty ninth and Market streets.
The teams have been printing for
this meeting and an excellent eX-
hibitlon OF the national pastime
should result
One of the foremost clashes of the
week In the Second Division will take
place tonight in the melting between
the Epworth leaders and Trinity
which is due for a come back after
its slump. Trinity was in the bat
tie for first place for some time until
II hit the skids. All of the other
combatants this week in the Second
Division are evenly matched.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July 81 United
ress)-Showlng that the Boston
New York entente cordiale will work
In most any direction. the Giants
have now gone pennant marketing
to the Hub.
Badly in need OF pitching to ward
off the pesky St. Louis Cards, the
Giants reached out last night for
help and they found the Braves
willing to part with Hugh Mcouil-
Ian, their best pitcher, to aid a dis
tressed ally.
In return the Giants passed over
Big Fred Toney. who has about
passed out, Larry Benton, a Mem
phis pitcher and Walter Houlihan.
han, an untried college rookie
hurler from Middlebury.
Some cash went along too. New
York says II was Substantial" and
Boston alleges It was in six figures.
McQuillan is high class young
pitcher. with a tail end team he
has won Ave out of fourteen games
and he ought to befa life-saver for
the Giants.
Right on the heels OF the New
York Boston deal in the American
League, the Giants acted as II more
evidence was needed TO show Com-l
missioner Lands that he should step
in and take a whack at pennant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
FIGHT GOES
With THIS GAME
Middletown and Townsend
AT Odds Over Question
of Interference
SCORE TANGLED
BY UPM'S DECISION

Several different versions OF the
trouble occurring at the first game Of
the scheduled five game series be-
ween Middletown and Townsend, at
Townsend on Saturday, have been
sent to the Sports Department OF
The Evening Journal. for publica-
ton The game ended in a dispute
in the fifth, sixth or seventh inning,
according to the different versions.
and the score was either 10. in
favor of Middletown. or IL
Some reports state that efforts are
being made to patch up the differ
ences so the series can be continued
while others say that Middletown
will not go on with the series A
number of Wilmington players par
ticipated in the game, most Of them
with Townsend.
The dispute arose, according TO |
all OF the versions when a Town |
send runner was stopped at third |
base by the Townsend coacher. II Is
alleged lndL the CpdcueI SHuNtu ihe |
runner back on the base and kept |
him from continuing home. This, ac-
cording to the rules would mean the
runner was out 1t Is said. however |
that one umpire called the runner
out while the other was not sure
about the decision and was looking |
it up in the rule book.
Two players, one from each team,
are alleged to have become involved
in an argument and almost became |
enveloped in a fight but cooler heads
prevailed. II is said that Middletown
then refused to go on with the game,
although one Townsend supporter
who lives in Wilmington says they
offered to remove the offending play
err and also declare the man out. In
this case the game could not have
ended either. TO 0 or 1 to 1, but
Q to 0. by the forfeit route. in favor
Of the club which was willing TO
proceed with the game in accord
ance with the decision as rendered
by the umplres.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
Giants Pick the Best
From Boston Red SOr

I buying. If some legislation isn't en-
acted against dollars the worlds
series might as well be awarded in
perpetuity to New York.
Counting up the cash involved in
the purchase of Arthur Neff. Dave
Bancroft, Irish Meusel, Frank
Snyder. Heine Groh and McQuillan,
the Giants have invested close TO a
half million dollars in a pennant
contender when the other rivals,
with the exception OF the Chicago
Cubs, can't afford TO put out $780,
600.
Bartering between the clubs is
banned after today and II the Cards
should have the money to make a
counter move on the market the
mighty law OF baseball will pre-
vent II.
Some baseball sharps argued that
the Yankees would not be greatly
strengthened by the acquisition OF
Joe Dugan and Elmer Smith from
the Red Sox but there is no doubt
that the Giants are largely improved
by the addition OF McQuillan to the
pitching STAFF.
McQuillan will change uniforms
with a lot of morale and an ambi-
ton to go big. He Is capable
pitcher and with a firstclass team be-
hind him he ought to win at least
ten games and ten games will win |
the pennant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
LUCKY SEVENTH
WINS FOR HILLDALE

Eight runs in the lucky Seventh"
gave Hilldale the victory and the
first part OF the series over the Bach
arach Giants at Darby on Saturday.
9 TO 3. The Giants had previously
scored brace OF tallies in the sixth
but they went sky high in the next
session and failed to HAN TIE rally
of Billy Francis and his men until
the unrepalrable damage had been
done. Hilldale won two of the three
games OF the series.
Prior TO the fatal seventh John,
son on the mound for the Bacha-
rachs had not allowed a hit, only
two men reaching first, one on a
walk and the other on an error.
Base on balls and errors intermin-
gled with hunts. safe and otherwise
and bingles, gave Hilldale their big
inning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31

The Church League will present
plenty OF action for its followers this
week. as the results OF the games
scheduled viii AXE material
changes in the standings OF both the
First and Second Divisions.
Several games in the First Division
stand out. Goodman opposed to
West at Rockford Tower tonight,
playing true to form, should main
tain its position as runner up to
Brandywine. Tomorrow Mt. Salem
and Second Baptist will be the OPP
ponents in the regularly scheduled
games while West and Westminster
will clash In the play of of post
poned game. Both Tits will be put
on at Rockford Tower and surprises
are looked for.
One OF the big games OF the week
will be when Grace ana Westminster
tie up at Rockford on Thursday.