davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
MUSLIN GOWNS

Women's Muslin Gowns, low neck
styles, trimmed with lace and en-
broidery-
AT 7ec-reguIar value S1.o0
AT 99c-regular value S1.25
AT $1.29-reeular value $50
AT $1.69-reeuIar value $500
High and v neck Gowns, at these
prices
AT 7ee-reeuIar value S1.oo
AT $12e-reguIar value $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
SILK CAMLSOLES

We offer a choice Of our entire
stock Of Tailored and Lace Trim
med Camisoles, OF Rathium, Crepe
de-Chine and Satin, in flesh or
Whitehall at June Sale Prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
STEP-IN SETS

The new Vest and Step-in Draw
er Sets of plain Muslin, in flesh
and white, also in fancy weave in
white, trimmed with contrasting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
BANDEAUX

AT 39e-resular value Soc
AT 65e-reguIar value 75c
AT 85e-regular value s1.oo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
CAMISOLES

Muslin car1isoles, in . variety Of
styles, all greatly reduced - Sale
prices Soc to $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
DRAWERS

Women's Muslin Drawers, embroid-
cry trimmed, open or closed styles,
at reduced prices-Sale prices 42e
to $1.19 pair.
Also a full line Of Marcella Draw
ers, at reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

AT 79c-regular value 500
AT 99c-regular value Sips
AT $1.29-regular value $3.50
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
1921 ROAD PROJECTS
ENOUGH TO GIRDLE EARTH

Eleven thousand nine hundred and
thirty miles of Fcdcral-ad roads were
constructed under the joint supervi-
sion of the Federal Government and
the States during 1921. according to
reports of the Bureau of Public Roads
OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Federal money amount
ing to S94.057,O89 was allotted to
these roads, the total cost of which
was 1921 90, 682. In this mileage
there is included 8,5os miles in pro-
jects wholly completed and the equiv
alent OF 1886 miles of work done on
projects which are not wholly COM
peletcd Every State has shared in
the benefits of this work.
The projects under way during the
year amounted to 3l.288 miles, which
was one-half of all road work car
ried on in the United States during
the year. A fair idea of the magni-
tude OF the road work done under the
supervision OF the Department of Ar
riculture last year may be gained
when it is understood that the total
mileage is considerably more than
enough to encircle the earth. that it is
| equal to more than 10 per cent OF all
the improved roads previously exist
ing in the United States. and that it is
equal to nearly 8 per cent OF the en-
tire road system i'll France. AT this
rate we would be able to build the
equivalent OF Frances entire road sys-
/ tenn in y years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Astounding Settings Feature Of THE
Sheik' at Granada Theatre Tonight

ton OF The Shiek,' which will be the
feature at the Granada "Wednesday and
Thursday, was directed to fight -four
Arabian slave girls for all she was
worth" obcycd orders literally, the
result being scene of intense real
isms seldom seen i'll any moving pic
turc.
1T was lots OF sport said Miss
Ayers the next morning. But. oh
today! | feel as if Id been through
cyclone Those girls were al,
stockily built and all four chung to me
at once and | had to throw them off
| assure you | haven't any idea just
what | did was told to fight and
that's all there was to it
This is only one of many realistic
scenes in this superb production
There are many thrilling moments III
the action. desert sandstone. bat
ting Bedouins and magnificent Sa-
haran scenes The picture is based
on +. NJ Hull's novel of the same
name which created literary scnsa
ton in both this country and in Eng
land
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
AUTO OWNERS ARE SLOW
IN PROCURING LICENSES

A situation somewhat alarming
from the standpoint of revenues, says
the Reno Gazette, was disclosed Tues
day, when it became known that only
about one third of the automobile
license applications anticipated by the
secretary of state for 1922, based or
the 1921 registrations have been re-
ceived.
Monday was the last day of grace
for old car owners. 1t was stated
by R. p. Burris, deputy state secretary
in charge of automobile registrations
that the number OF licenses applied
for up to this time is 1907. EST
mates placed the total initial regis
tration at 10000.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
WARREN AGAIN WINS
AT KANSAS CITY

Walter Warren. OF this city, added
more victories to his already large
string, at the midwinter shoot at Kan
sas City this week. according to word
received by his wife i'll a telegram late
yesterday. After placing first on tn,
last day OF shoot i'll Texas with a
large field. Warren went to Kansas
City and on the first day OF compc
live bird shoot and was high in q
blue rock shoot. Warren is regis
tered at the shooting contests from
Carson City and is pitted against the
crack shots OF the country.-Carsor
Appeal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Money in Coconute.

In the last few years q strong and
growing interest has developed in CO
conut culture in the Philippine is.
lands. Not only are the native plant
ers awakening to the advantages OF
modern methods, but foreign capital
and enterprise see prosperous future
in the industry. 1t is virtually i'm.
possible for the prospective planter
to either purchase or lease a bearing
cOcOnut grove, but large areas of vir-
gin land are available for new plan
tations. more especially in the Moro
province, where conditions are ideal
for cOconut culture.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Horseshoes Lone in Use.

1t is impossible to state definitely
when horseshoes We're first used. A
coin in the British museum. from Tar
entum, matle about 300 Il. G., is sup
posed to represent Il horse being shod
it is not likely, however, that shoein.
with iron was at all common in the
eafly part Of the Middle ages. vii
liam the conqucrOr is believed to have
centuries the art of the shoeslnti
ranked with that Of the scholar and
bard in England and France. and even
kings practiced the art.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Better Than Water.

An invalid whose mouth becomes
dry and parched during the night or
fever patient, will find that an or
ange, cut into small pieces and placed
within easy reach of the bed SO that
Il piece may be held in the mouth
from time to time, will he more bene
fetal than water. 1t has the added
advantage that patient can manage
the piece Of orange more easily than
he could glass of water
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22

One of the most impressive creatures
| of The Sheik." George Melford's lat
est production for Paramount, which
| comes to the Granada Theatre tonight
and tomorrow night are the many
magnificent and spectacular settings
III which the various scenes arc en-
| acter. These include:
A remarkable conception of the city
of Carthage under Roman rule; "a
birdseye shot of the City OF Biskra. the
Monte Carlo Of the Algerian Sahara.
taken from mineral with all Arab
praying i'll the foreground; Is actual
shots about the city OF Biskra. cs-
pecially made for the picture by rep
resentative from the Paramounts Lon
don Studio; a picturesque African
oasis, especially constructed on a site
near Hollywood; a. complete Arabian
village-the stronghold of the bandit
cheftain,, OMAR: and beautiful, exotic
interiors, such as the interior of the
Shiek's tent and the desert palace Of
OMAR
In the Carthage episode. which is a
vision i'll the picture, very unusual
effect presented Agnes Ayres
playing the principal feminine role, is
shown as naughty queen, who rules
the city under Roman domination
When the scene first opens. it shows
the proud English girl, later to be
captured by the Shiek, encamped at
night in the ruins of Roman splendor
in an ancient city. There are broken
pillars and crumbling ruins.
Then the girl becomes Cartha-
ginian queen, the architecture is re-
stored and the scenes of splendor.
peopled with the royal court, flower
girls, harp girls, slaves, centurions
and Roman soldiers follow. This
vision establishes the naughty, domi-
nant character of the girl, who in
sists uuon taking Journey into the
= >.
The role of the Sheik is played by
Rudolph Valentino. the popular Julio
of THE Four Horsemen OF the Apoc-
alypse.' The cast further includes
Lucien Littlefield. Adolphe Menjou
George Waggoner. Ruth Miller. Wal
ter Long and F. R. Butler.
When screen stars are required in
performances of their roles to battle
for the preservation of their lives,
honor or personal rights, it is often
done listlessly. but seldom 50 in the
Paramount pictures. The invariablc
rule Of the Paramount directors is
to be realistic. so that when fight
is scheduled by the story. it is real
battle and no make-shift affair.
Thus it happens that when Agnes
Ayers, Paramount star and featured
player with Rudolph Valentino in
George Melford's magnificent produc-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Hints For Corporations Filing
Income Tax Returns For the Year 1921

/ the percentage which the amount OF
admissible and inadmissiblc assets is
of the total amount OF admissible and
inadmissible assets heidi during the
| taxable year.. For example, theto-
tai assets at a corporation for 1921 was
100000, Of which $l5O,OOO was in IN
admissible assets and $4,000 in admiss-
IDLE assets. The average invested
capital was $4,000. Applying the
above rule, the invested capital must be
| reduced by rs per cent (the percentage
of the inadmissiblc assets, $4,000,
to the total assets, $20c,000), The
will be $4,000 (the invested capitaD
less 100000 as percent of the invested
capital) or $4,000. Where corpora
tons income is reported on a cash
receipts and disbursements basis, acc
rued items cannot be taken into con-
sideration in computing it's invested
capital
| The payment of a stock dividend
has no effect upon the amount of in
vested capital. The capitalization Of
current earning does not increase the
invested capital Appreciation in good
will and tangible property determined
by an appraisal agair&t which a
stock dividend was issued cannot be
allowed as invested capital. The
value of tangible property paid in for
stock or shares in an amount as limited
by Section 326 of the revenue act
of 1921 may be included in invested
capital
The revenue act for 1921 provides
| that every corporation, joint stock
company, association and insurance
company not specifically exempt shall
file return. There shall be includ-
| ed in the return a statement which
will enable the Commissioners of In
ternal Revenue to determine the posi-
| ton of the earnings or profits taxable
or nontaxable) accumulated during the
| taxable year for which the return is
| made, which have been distributed, or
ordered to be distributed. to its stock
holders during such year
A new and important provision Of
the revenue act of 1921 is that where
a corporation is formed or awaited OF
to prevent the imposition of surtax
upon its stockholders by permitting its
profits to accumulate, instead OF be-
ing distributed as dividends. it may be
| subject to tax of Is per cent in adj
dition to the normal tax of 10 per cent
imposed on corporations. The stock
holders, however, may agree with the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
| that the profits of the corporation shall
| be charged to them in the same man
ner as the distri6utivc share OF the
partners. and pay the tax as partners.
When the corporation is a mere hold
ing company. or its profits accumulate
beyond the normal needs of its bust
ness. this shall be prima facie evidence
of purpose to escape the surtax.
A reasonable accumulation of surplus
however. is permitted.
Returns must be filed with the Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the dis
trict i'll which the corporations place
of business is located Corporations
their existing accounting period which
is established as the l2-month period
ending December 81, or upon the last
day of some month other than Decem-
Der. A corporation cannot change it's
accounting period without the permits
sion of the commissioner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
"Rock Of Ages, Cleft for Me-"

Rock Of Ages" hymn by Augustus
Montague Toplady, was first prin;e,!
in 1915. and has since become one of
the most popular of all Christian
hymns. 1t has been translated into
over three hundred languages. Top
lady was inspired to write the hymn,
when he found refuge from thunde.
storm in cleft rock. The rock was
located in Blagdon parish, England
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22

Forms ll20 for reporting net income
Of corporations for the year 1921, now
are available at the offices OF collectors
OF internal revenue and deputy collect
ors.
The federal tax on income OF cor
porations is divided into two parts, in
come tax and excess profits tan The
income tax on corporations for 1921
income subject to tax. For 1922 and
subsequent years, as provided by the
revenue act Of 1921, the income tax is
l2H per cent.
In ascertaining net income subject
to the income (normal) tax, the cor
poration is allowed certain specific
credits, which include CD the amount
of war and excess profit tax imposed
by the United States for the same tax
able year, and ~ interest received up
on obligations of the United States
and bonds of the war finance corpor-
atoms which has been Included in
gross income. A specific credit OF
$1,000 is also allowed corporations
whose net income for 1921 was $25,O0C
or less. Under the revenue act of
1ol8,this exemption was allowed all
corporations regardless the amount
of net income. The act provides
that if the net income is more than
$4,000, the normal tax shall not exceed
the tax which would be payable if the
$1,000 credit was allowed, plus the
amount of the net income in excess
of $25OcO.
Excess Profits Tax.
The excess profits tax is computed
on the basis of the relation of net
income to the invested capital of the
corporation, as defined by section 32o
of the revenue act of 1921. This tax
is in addition to the normal income
tax of 10 per cent. 1t is based on the
net income a specific exemption of
$1,000 and per cent OF the invested
capital for the tax payable year,these
amounts being known as excess profits
credits. The rates are the same as for
1920. 20 per cent of the invested
capital of the taxable year known as
first bracket) and &C per cent of the net
income in excess of 20 per cent OF the
invested capital (sccond brackeD.
Invested capital for the taxable year
is the capital actually paid i'll for stock
outstanding, including the paid-in sur
plus. earned surplus or profits earned
prior to the taxable year, which have
not been distributed The term Gin
vested capital" does not include bor-
rowed capital
Invested capital embraces two class
es of assets; those known as "admiss-
ible assets and those known as ''in-
admissible assets Admissible as
sets are those which produce income
tax. lnadmissible assets are those
(other than obligations of the United
States which produce income that is
exempt from taxation. For example.
cash. real estate, bills receivable and
other tangible assets, which produce
income that is subject to the income
tax are admissible assets. Assets
such as stocks and state or municipal
bonds which produce income that is
exempt from income tax are inadmiss-
ible assets.
Deduction from Invested Capital -.
The revenue act of 1921 requires
that all corporations having inadmiss-
ible assets must deduct from invested
capital a percentage thereof equal to
sounA>oAoooNNN~~~~~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Not Guilty.

A Chicago professor is authority for
the statement that 90 per cent of the
women in the United States are home
ly. Well. what about it? We defy
any person to find one woman in this
country who does not secretly believe
that she belongs to the ten per cent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS

Tonopah--Properties throughout the
entire district increasing activities.
| Goldfieid- Goldfeld Development
Company planning erection of mill.
Yerington--Plans completed for pa
wing Main street. cost $4,000.
| Ely--Ely Light & Power Company
announces rate reduction effective on
! April lst.
| Goldficld-Great Bend lcasers ship
out ? carloads Of high grade ore.
Winnemucca--l922 county wool
clip returns estimated approximately
$2,OOOOOG.
| Mindcn--Arrangem completed
for grading and surfacing portion. Of
highway to Carson City.
! nopah-Tonopah Divide mine to
resume sinking from 1900 foot level.
Goldficld-Silvcr Pick mine ships
out four carloads Of ore
McDcrmitt-Ma Material for improving
Orc-Vcda hotel arrives
Winncmucca-D. F. Abel ships out
two carloads Of beef to California mar
kets.
McGill-Campaign of development
work outlined for Ely Bowen mines
! Iron Point--Carload Of rich ore
ready for shipment from Kramer
lease
Carrara-3C men developing marble
quarries with anticipation of full force
| by. March lst.
| Eureka-Eureka Croesus cross cut
ting to open ore in Atlas shaft
| Pioche-Immense ore deposits re-
ported throughout the district
Gerlach--Leadville State Mining
Company producing 100 tons monthly
Entire district increasing activities.
Poche-Union Pacific examining
mineral resources and possibilities of
district.
Tonopah-Tonopah Belmont push
ing developments in 7 levels.
Elko-Catlin shale plant ready for
business on commercial scale
| Pioche-Artesian drilling outfit in
stalled in Olinghouse district
Tonopah-West End ships bullion
valued at $4,000 for first half of JAM
uary.
! Candelaria-J. Baker reports find of
rich galena ore.
Royston--Crow claim ships ore val
ued at 5000 per ton
| Carson City--Purchase and enlarge
ment of Armory Hall recommended
Virginia City-Middle Comstock now
ready to start development under full
Roadway.
Royston-Work started on suitcase
OF Golden Eagle claim.
Goldiield-17 lcascrs and sub leascrs
developing on Consolidated property.
Virginia City-Many new properties
starting development throughout the
district
Hornsilvcr-Orleans mine giving
promise of becoming one of the big
gest silver producers ~ the state.
Winncmucca-2OO pounds of
wool sold to Boston firm at 26 IL
per pound.
Fallon--Ovcr $4,000 to be spent
on Lincoln highway east and west of
town in 1922.
Tonopah's bullion output for Janu-
airy valued S240,00O
Royston--Bctts lcascr shipping ore
which samples $55C per ton.
Goldfield-Silver Pick opens up ex
cellcnt ore.
Battle Mountain-Betty O'Neal mine
to have modern milling plant.
I Ely-Mining development in Osce-
ola district reported very encouraging.
| Production from Tonopah Divide
continues heavy.
Goldfeld--Sunbeam- Divide strikes
rich ore on Florence lease
Elko-Rairoad service to Metropo-
lis to be continued.
Piochc-Eastern interests take over
Manhattan mines at Stampede Gap.
| -OoO-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Newspaper CONSUMPTION.

II all the daily newspapers in the
United States were cut into strips CT
paper as wide as the regular daily
paper they would form !; ribbon no.
WDOOO miles long or more than half
the distance to the sun. These same
newspapers would also make strip
two feet wide betting the world 5000
times.-The Thrift Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Eel'a',I. Scarcc.

Visiting Minister Fny'n"--- er-mos
unfortunately lost iii" n"n"scrpt OF
my sermon for this morning Saa,i
trust in Providence for inspiration
Tonight l shall come better prepared
Vanity Fair.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Man With Backbone Wins.

The man who has no backbone is,
the weakling in business. shifted and
Slnnted about by everyone with whom
he comes in contact. But the man
who has backbone is not trod upoE--
he is the one whose ag@ipsSiveEass
Observation-Disclosures.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Placing the Responsibility.

"What have you learned ut school? ?"
was the time honOred question q young
woman asked her niece yesterday
!:tt.c first grader: II don't know what
in the world is tie yAatter with my
teacher ."--EltiOradU :Nan) Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Lines on 2 Skeleton"

The manuscript of the poem Lines
on A Skeleton" was found near Il skele
ION in the London Royal College of
Surgeons about 1920. The author was
never found. although reward Of 80
guineas was offered for his discovery.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
No Doubt.

No doubt Adam had his troubles
whel Eve came into his life. but one
thing is certain--she never complained
tC him that Mrs. So-and-So had a fur
coat and she didn't see why she
couldn't have one, too!
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
sumptuary Laws Cut Expenses.

Before the present Mikado's father
abolished the sumptuary laws, u Jap
anese nObleman even Of the highest
rank was not permitted to spend more
than $40 for dress for his wife.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
The silk That soothes.

"There'S precious few SORROWS at y
thar Il pair Of silk stockings cannot
heal."-From 'The Quest of Michael
Harland," by Nora Kent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Unfair Advantage.

Horse Cabman Ito driver Of 40
horsepower car, who has bumped in
to his horse)- "Ah, yer bInkin COW.
ard! Farty gainst one "'-Evenns
News, London.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Dickens Honored in London.

More than dozen of the streets in
London have been given the names
Of characters in the novels of Charles
Dickens.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
Scarcely Accounted For

One never loses anything by polite
ness. but lot Of people seem afraid
to risk it.-Boston Transcript.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-22
The More the Merrie

Pyle inn and Tumble inn are two
hotels ia New Jersey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

An Oriental Tea viii be given next
Tuesday afternoon in the Florentine
room OF the Hotel LaSalle from 3
70 s. Mrs. Archibald Mcclure has
charge OF the affair and Will pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Revelations GA Vile sqoA aRa5

swerved from one side OF the road
TO the other.
One boon their drunkenness gave
me. Despite their cut-out their
swerving reduced their speed almost
negigibly il is true. but still enough
TO enable me 10 forge ahead. And
with brain sharpened by necessity,
knew what 1 must do.
Just before getting into Bridge
hampton there is a turn in the road.
and few feet beyond It a cross
road. winding in the fashion of the
old Indian trails from which most
of the roads in our section sprang.
each heavy with tree shadows.
knew that I could not keep up the
grueling pace much longer, but I
put on an extra squirt until I round
ed the curve almost literally upon
enc wheel. and Immediately after
ward dived down the darkest OF the
cross roads. turned off lights and
switch-key simultaneously, and guild
ed the car into the shadow OF the
bushes at the side OF the road on
its own momentum.
Then, hardly daring 70 breathe.
I heard the other car roar by. heard
also loud imprecations az they real
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

The Aurora Bible class Of the
Sunnyside Presbyterian church will
meet this evening in the church
parlOrs. The hostesses will be Mrs
G.. Stewart. Mrs. W. Swartz, Mrs. J..
Coward. Mrs. G. Peska.
The Priscilla Sewing circle Of st.
Peters church will meet this even
ing with Mrs. II. b. Burmeister,
rs y. Scott st.
The Ladies' Sewing circle of the
Zion Evangelical church Will meet
at the Parish hall this afternoon.
mannThe hostesses will be Mrs.
s. Poehlman, Mrs. H. McCorkle,
Mrs. NJ Champaign and Mrs. c
Hewett.
The Alpha Sigma lambda fra
ternity OF the Sigma Phi chapter Will
give a dance in the Rotary room Of
the Oliver hotel this evening.