davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-18
RESTRICTION OF
IMMIGRATION IS
URGED ON HOUSE:
Committee Makes Favorable
Report on Measure to Pre-
vent Influx Three
More Years.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s-Advocat-
ing the extension for another year of
the three per cent restrictive immigra-
ton law, the house immigration com
mittee in n report laid before the
house today declared h people Of the
United tates were demanding con
nuanc Of the act after its expira-
ton June 80 ''or something more re
strictive."
This view however. was challenged
by two members OF the committee.
Representatives Siegel. Republican.
New York. and SABBATH. Democrat. III.
inois. who commended the quota law
is unhuman and contrary to the high.
est American ideals"
Representative Box. Democrat,
Texas. called the bin a make-shift.
The report OF the majority. prepar.
ed by Chairman johnson. declared
that many Of the mishaps attendant
upon the institution OF the . per cent
law will not occur during its eIten.
SION
The law Is now functioning smooth
". causing a minimum Of hardship,
the report stated. The committee call
cd attention to other countries enact.
ing strong. sharp restrictive immi'
grafton acts. made necessary by the
fact that most OF central Europe. all
of Asia Minor and much of Russia are
on the move as n result of n distress
and collapse following the great war"
, 1922-02-18
COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS
IN SESSION At CASPER

The state institute of county su'
perintcndents of schools Ii in session
in the offices OF Miss Mao Hamilton
superintendent of Natrona county. to
decide upon important questions rela'
tive particularly to grade schools OF
the 6tate-
Mrs. Lulu Koenig of Torrington,
president of tho superintendent or
~ganization. Miss Anna pobbin OF
Cheyenne. Miss Angelina Wild OF
worland and Miss Hamilton are in
attendance. n announcement viii
be made of the business upon the
close of the meeting. It is possible
that the meetings will be held for
several days longer.
The first gathering was held for the
purpose of deciding upon uniform
eighth grade examinations which viii
be given under the III regulations
throughout the state
, 1922-02-18
A COLD MINE OF
kN0WLEDG[FREE
All Leading Druggists in This
City Are Now Distributing
the Tanlac Year Book to
Their Customers.
Contains Cooking Recipes,
Garden Helps, Crochet Pat
terms, Games for the Chill
dren and Other Useful
knowledge.

Great interest is being manifested by
n public in h Tanlac Year Book.
which is now being distributed free by
all leading druggists of this city and
section.
This book Is n veritable gold mine
of valuable Information. containing
something of interest for every mem
Der of the family. 1t ncludes games
for children, an article on now to be
your own weather prophet. garden
helps. seed planting time table com
piled from the records OF the United
States Department of Agriculture, of
interest not only to the farmer but
also the city man who has a garden.
For the housewife. there are recipes
for making delicious dishes, household
suggestions and two pages of attrac-
tive crochet and tatting patterns with
full instructions how to mako. Also,
famous speeches by famous men, his
torical events and their dates: in fact,
a great deal of helpful information
not usually found in books Of this kind.
Every home should have one of these
Tanlac Year Books. 1t is Informative.
II is fascinating. 1t puts knowledge
useful. valuable knowledge-at the dis
posal OF every Of the house
hold. It answers a hundred questions.
1t furnishes a hundred subjects for
study and discussion. II you've never
owned a book of this kind, own one
now.
Tho Tanlac Year Book L. published
by the distributors o: Tanlac. the
world-famous tonic medicine. The
leading druggists of this city and Sec
ton have been supplied with liberal
quantities of this valuable book for
free distribution.
II you r unable to get, one. send a
scent stamp for postage, to Inter
national Proprletaries. Inc, Atlanta
Ga. n a o will DO sent to you.
In making the request give the name
of the paper in which you saw this
notice. with he name of the druggist
to whom o applied for a Year Book
, 1922-02-18
SPRING TERM OF COURT
IS SET FOR MARCH 10;
JURY WILL Be DRAWN

The regular spring term OF the dis
trict court will open March Is. &C
cording to plans which are being made
by Judge C. o. Brown and other coun-
~ officials today.
A regular jury panel Of so members
will be called to be on hand for the
opening of the spring term The first
week Of the new term wiz be devoted
10 hearing civil ases for which juries
are required
For the first time I'm years the
spring term of tho district court will
open with q docket on which there
is not one or more murder cases to
be heard. Tho criminal docket has
been cleaned IN so that on campara'
lively Q unimportant criminal actions
most of which will be liquor law VIC
lations will be heard.
, 1922-02-18

Q-Can you tell me what I am eI-
empt on my income tax NAE
IL would suggest that you yet n
copy Of tho Law. for I could hardly
cover them all. II you mean. personal
exemption, a single person is entitled
to 81, 900, a married person or head
Of a family $500: II the income is less
than 5 5000. II the income Is over S.
600. the exemption is only $4,000. For
each dependant under Is years of age
or physically or mentally detective
that Is being supported the additional
exemption is $500 for zach person
, 1922-02-18

sch.user on Application of defense
counsel
Justice Morschauser held in abey-
anee n motion by Mrs SfiIlman's
lawyer for an additional allowance
Of Sc. $50.
Eugene ii. GodEn Of Montreal. was
appointed commissioner to take the
evidenced there which would seek to
show that witnesses against Mrs
StiIiman were bribed and tempted
with brides
, 1922-02-18
EMPL0YE OF iNMAN IS
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. sc. A
Holiday. an e~x-empioye of C. r. In.
man. contractor for a half5mmion- dol.
lar sewer system here. Friday In dis.
trict pleaded guilty TO a charge
of forging Inman's name Z several
checks he had obtained while in the
contractors employ. and was sen
fenced to serve from three to five
years in the state renitenuay at
Rawline.
, 1922-02-18
INFLUENZA AT cHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. Wyo-, Feb 1s-sixty
cases OF influenza have developed
among the Fort Russell garrison of
200 men All Eases are being cared
for in the hospital None is OF n serf-
u character. no pneumonia having
developed Less than half L dozsn
cases have appeared in Cheyenne. and
these also arr mid
, 1922-02-18
MAMMOTH STILL seized
BY SHERIFF's FORCE
IN RAID SOUTH OF CITY

A huge still, quantities OF moon
shine whiskey, several barrels of mash
and other material incident to the
manufacture of m~oonshine whiskey
were confiscated or destroyed by a
raiding party composed of representa-
tives of the sherin's office and TIE
state law enforcement department.
which visited the Ok Gregg ranch on
the Lost Soldier road about so miles
south of Casper. As a result Of the
raid Richard Davis and w. j. VIII
kins are being held IN the county Jail
pending trial o ma charge Of operat'
ing the still.
After a detailed scare of the ranch
premises the officers finally located
the still which is said to hav been
running full blast when uncovered.
, 1922-02-18
rAMprrr GOES TO PIN.

CHEYENNE. wyo-. Feb 1s.-AIoert
Lampitt. recently convictad a iiasin
o. murder in the first degree and sen
teneed to life Imprisonment. viii lie
como a charge o. h state of Wyom-
ing today. when It is expac.ed that he
, 1922-02-18

me how long this extension is graated7
READER
A-Thcre has been an extentioo OF
time granted for the filing of fidic-
uary. partnership. personal service
corporations and information at the
course returns but zone of these bear
any tax. Partners affected by the dis
tribution of n partnership profits must
make their return by March IS The
extension on the fIdicuary. etc. re-
turns has been granted to May 18th
, 1922-02-18
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1922.

A new French estimate OF tn,
worlds water-power resources credit
the United States with 3o.ooo.oo'
available horsepower. Canada viii
%. 900 900. Norway with 100000
Sweden with s.75o.ooo. and Italy ant
Spain with about 5000. 900 each.
, 1922-02-18

VIII be delivered at the state peniten-
tiary ut Rawiins BY Sheriff Harry
Hoidredge OF Hot Springs county He
will be put to work In the prison shirt
factory.
, 1922-02-18

OIL have . gembiing debt which ]
cannot collect. can I show this rs a
bad debt on my tax report T.
Aft you showed the amount you
won on o previous report as profit
YOU may then deduct this as n bad
debt, II you have evidence to prove
your account is u~ncoilectible.
, 1922-02-18
MRS.STILLMAN
WINS POINT IN
DIVORCE SUIT

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. Feb. IS.
"A commission to take testimony
Mt Montreal beginning March Is in
the divorce suit Of James A stu
man. New York banker, against
Mrs Anne U. Stflman. was granted
today by supreme court Justice Nor
, 1922-02-18

OIL sold my automobile at a loss.
can / deduct this IKE
Ar you purchased the car for
profit or IL tho EAR was used in your
business. you can but IL this was n
car used only for pleasure. o can
not
, 1922-02-18

Q-Do 1 have to pay a surtaz on an
income Of just a little over s5.oo07
T. b. L.. Lander.
A-On 8. 1000. No. on zach addition.
al dollar over 5000 you pay 1 per
cent
, 1922-02-18
LEST YOU FORGET.

Leopold Godowsky. master pianists
of classics, viii appear for one night
only at the Lyric theater, Wednesday
March l., 1929. 2-14-13i
, 1922-02-18

OIL am n contractor and have done
considerable work for certain cities. I
understand that income derived from
n municipal government or state gov
eminent is not taxable. Is this cor
rect2 CONTRACTOR
A-You are subject to tax on prof
its derived from city contracts- In
come received by regular employees OF
a state or the political subdivision Of
a state is not taxable
o. understand that there has
been a general extension OF time in i'll
ing returns for partners Please tell
, 1922-02-18
Income Tax Questions and Answers

Address All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax
Editor, Casper Daily Tribune.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Continental Club
Hears Kennedy on
i. S. Citizenship
Declares Many Americans a,
Well AZ Aliens Need 10 BE
Amerlcanized - Sees
Normal Conditions.

John l.. Kennedy voiced Il message
of optimism and patriotism In his
talk yesterday before the Continental
club at the Brnndies restaurants lie
secs continued return % normal
conditions, Il steady Improvement la
social and economic Interests.
Mr. Kennedy asserted that he would
not deny the alien citizen the right
10 talk In his native tongue, but hs
would insist as corollnry 10 citizen
ship an ability 10 speak and think IN
the language q this country,
We hru getting back 10 bedrock
and our feet are on the ground" he
said, we must continue 10 work and
work hard, Organized society could
accomplish twice as much II We could
obtain 100 per cent operating enlclen'
cy from those Of education or natural
ability.
Those who are favored by educa.
ton or other advantages have respon-
slbilitles which they cannot shIrk IL
they would be good citizens. We need
% Americunize MANY Americans, rs
well as the aliens who come TO our
shores.
"A community viii 20 up or down
according 10 the average intelligence
and patriotism. and what II true ~
community applies to the nation"
Mr.. Kennedy made a plea for the
upbuilding of "A strong American spir'
IL. lie believes that members Of the
Continental club and other MONDAY
organizations. as well as other clubs
Of the city, have great opportunities
I'm promoting Americanism.
"A strong American spirit Will sup
plant the undesirnbles and their poll
cies." no said. we should strive TO
uplift the standards Of seelety,sto cul-
tivato respect for law and authority.
We have individual responsibilities
IN endeavorlng TO make our commun'
ity and our country the best place TO
i've In.
We make too many laws and We
tBforce too few Of them
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

Hastings. Seb.. Oct. 6.-tspeciall--
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Riley celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary at
their home IN Hastings. Mr.. Riley Is
70 and Mrs. Riley IN 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley were married
September 20, 1872, in Monroe chapel,
small county church in Iowa county.
Iowa After visiting for a few weeks
there with relatives, they departed
overland with team and wagon for
the homestead OF the groom which
he had taken about n year previous.
After spending about a month on the
road they arrived at their new home
in Webster county. Nebraska. 80
miles southeast Of Hastings, where
they lived for 80 years. During this
time 10 children were born, eight Of
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Couple at Franklin
Married SO Years

Franklin Neb., oct. 6.-(special.p-
At their home in Franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. II. Smith celebrated the 50th
anniversary Of their marriage, which
occurred at Cheshire, Conn, at their
home here.
They came to Nebraska in 1875 and
they lived on a farm adjoining town,
which they still own, although for
the past few years they have re.
sided in Franklin.
Their family consists Of two sons,
ElYin and two children of Upland,
and Arthur and one child Of Franklin;
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
North Loup Couple Observe
80 Years of Welded Life

North Loup, Neb., oct 6.-tSpecial.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry :. Davis cele'
brated their 18th wedding anniversary
here. Mr.. Davis is a veteran Of the
civil war and invited number of old
soldiers and their wives to participate
in the festivities. The dean" Of
the occasion was Uncle" Henry
Thorngate, also civil war veteran,
Just entering his oath year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

whom ARE still living, six being pres
ent at the golden anniversary. After
selling their homestead In April. 1905.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley retired and moved
10 Hastlngf. whore they still reside.
Mr.. Riley In a veteran OF the civil
war, having served three years with
Company Il Of the 2sth Iowa infantry
volunteers from which he was dis.
charged at the termination Of the
war.
The afternoon OF their 50th anniver.
sary. Mr. and Mrs. Riley were at
home to their friends at which time
over 100 called and extended con.
Eratulations. Mrs. Riley wore a
dress in likeness 10 her wedding gown
Of 50 years ago. Mr.. Riley wore the
same suit In which he was married.
and one daughter, Miss Emma, who
lives at home assisting her mother,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
One-hfmuie
Store TaIk

"four store 10 certainly
. mass service store
my sspsrisnes has been
that the average stare
10 more or less strong on
. line or two and weak in
its other sections. but you
folks are wonderfully
equipped to serve in all
, sections, A man certainly
can get what he wants
here" said \ customer
who uses his eyes to see
what's what In Clothing
Store service.
ARE YOU ENJoyIs.
GREATER NEBRAskA,s
MANY ADVANTAGES
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

and one daughter, Miss Emma. who
lives at home assisting her mother,
who is not very robust in health. MIR.
Smith, though 20, appears more like
40
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
NOYEs-FRAScIs NUPTIALs AT MYSTIC SATURDAY
Special to The Bulletinl

Mystic, Dec IO.-A pretty reddinI took place Saturday al s o'clock at ths home of Mfr. and Mrs. Herbert Brooks, g DeniSon avenue. when thetr niece. Miss Alice Francis. was married 10 William Moves of Mystic The house WAS prcttiiy decorated for the occasion. Rev. George l.. Farnahan. pastor of the Con- grcsauonal church. Of which both younH people arc members, performed the cer- cmony. There were only relatives of bol1 parties present. Miss Gladys | Frsncis, sister of the bride. was maid Of honor and Edmund s. Brown was best man.
 The bride was sttired in a handsome gown Of tsupe chiffon velvet and wor, hat to match. The maid Of honor Mss Gladys Francis wore q gown o. black taffe;4 silk with a hat 10 match The double ring service was used. The bride is the daughter of Af-. aae
 Mrs. 0. E. Francis formerly of Soue=. and the groom Is t1e son of Mrs. Helen NoyIs Of Pearl street
 The bride IS a graduate Of The Voca- tional school al Somerviile Mass, an.
 2Ir. Noyes is a graduate Of stonington | High school
 l Mr. Moves is the head of Soyes or chestra and he is connected with the
 Atwood Machine company at Stonington l Upon their return from their wedding i trip which will inc;uIe Boston and New : York city. they vii! reside al MT. Moves 1 home on Pearl street. \ buffet luncl1co.
 Was served after the ceremony.
 The bride received many handsome
 and useful gifts. including gold. cut glass silver, furniture and linen. The music
 was furnished by Noyes' orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
MURRAY LOSES SUIT FOR
 FAY FOR EXTRA WORK

Judgment is given for the CrocRei Hotel Corp, lessee of the CrockeI House, in New London, defendant in suit brought by Edward n. Murray o'
 that city 10 recover payment of a otli for paDeri1g and painting rooms in thu hotel, in decision handed down by Judge L. F. Waldo Marvin in the su- perior court Saturday. Judge Marvin tried the suit in superior codrt n this city recently.
 The case involved the payment .oT "extra" work done by the plaintiff and the question was whether or not tie work should not have been paTd for bv E. F. Mahan. owner Of the buildnE. who had an agreement with the defend- ant that he would cause to be palntzd and repapered" 53 rooms in the hotel
 In his memorandum o dcciE:oa Judge Marvin says that "the court can not find any facts which led al all con- vincingly to the conclusion thAt when the issue was squarely raised as to who should pay for any of this work. claim ed by the plaintiff to be extra the de- fendant corporation by its authorize5 agents expressly or !mpliedly authorized Ii to be done at It's expense" Tt looks very much 10 the court as If he CSs plaintiff trusted that work Ito nls mind quite obviously 'ex1raD would be duly compensated in some way or othe: either by the owner or the lessee"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
TAKES UP HIS PAsroRArE

AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
 Rev. J. Harlow Graham, the newIy aD- pointed pastor of Trinity Methodist Bpis- cOpal church, took the pastorate there Sunday, preaching at the morning and evening services to good sized co0grega- t4OnA He succeeds Rev. Dr. Robert q. Roberts. who has been appointed superin- tendent in the New Bedford district of the New England Southern conference.
 Rev. Mir. Graham has spent II years in the ministry, filling three paStorateS be- fore coming to this city. He was born It Galsna, IL. and grew up on a typical nogthwestQu farm. He graduated at Upper Iowa university. Fayette. Ia- and took his theological training at Boston university. Before entering the ministry he had spent two years teaching and one year as . '. M. c. A. secretary. His nEst paStOFaae was at Elgtn, IL, where he remained i've years. This was follow cd by four years at South Braintree, MasA. and two a& Vineyard Haven, MasA. from which he has coma to this city.
 Dufng the war he was chaplain of the BrAlntree guards. a constsbulary force DrganiBed for prudential reasons because Of the location of the town relative to Bhipyaeds and salt water. He has for NWO ooasSOaA9 CShuOCtca n OOyO summer camp at Manomet. south of Plymouth, Mass.
 Rev. Mir Graham is married and has three children. James, aged 10. Robert, aged 8, and Mary Louise who was born last Jauuary;-H He is a member of Silver Leaf lodge. F. and A. M., of Elgin, Iowa. His hobby inside his profession is Gothic architecture, and his only hobby outside bf that centers in his flower and vegetable garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
COLCHESTER

Harry Book was q caller in Hartford Thursday.
 Francis Shea. who has been confined to his home several days on account of Ill., ness. is recovering.
 A concert was given in Tip Top hall Sunday evening by company of Jewish actors of New York city, also moving picture, The Golem. The show was for the benefit of the Consumption Relief asso- citation. knows as the Los Angeles sana- toriunn. The hall was filled to its seating capacity. The committee in charge was Joseph Agranoviteh, Louis Bernstein and Leon Broder.
 Arthur Chapman Is having a new heat CT installed at his garage. The heater which was used to heat the garage was located in the cellar of his home, which heater is to be installed in an addition being built on the south side of the garage.
 Guy B. Clark of North westchester has recently purchased the large farm of Mrs. Rhcds Case situated about three miles southeast of the village. He will install his steam sawmili on the weodlot, which will cut about a nlihion feet of lumber.
 c, A. Kramer and men were out on the cement read Friday with the scraper clearing Of the snow and ice.
 Mrs. John Cendren was in Hartford on Thursday and Friday to see her bcother, H.
 Fitch Jones of Hebron was visitor here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
PROTESTS DISCRIMINATION
 AGAINST COAL TOR THIS STATE

Reports Of discrimination against tAs loading of cars with anthracite coal f9- shipment to Connecticut on the part ci the Philadelphia & Reading Coal sa5 Iron Company has resulted in the send ing of telegrams to Senators George P Mclean and Frank E. Brandegee, t7 federal fuel authorities at Washington. and to officials Of the Coal company.
 In the opinion of the Connecticsi; Fuel Administration this practice O. the part Of the coal company will witi;- in z few days result In the suspension of the shipments on nearly one-haE of the coal heretofore received in this state and will mean. unless stopped nm mcdiateiy, a coal famine fraught H-itt serious possibilities for every house. holder. every industrial establishment and every business firm in Connecticut.
 The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company Is one of the two largest anthracite shippers Into th.s state and, although this enoG@Iv against the New York. New Haven f Hartford railroad has been h etso, only a short time. H has already been felt in greatly reduced coal shipments into this state. Coal dealers are great ly concerned and consumers will soon be without coal unless remedy .s found.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
 HAS HANDLED 4oo CASES

The extension of the campaign to eradicate tuberculosis through the estab- Hshment of free public clinics in the q cities and large towns of the state has amply justified itself, it was asserted Sunday by Dr. Stephen J. Maher, chair man of the state tuberculosis commission. According to reports received at the of- flee of the commission in the state capi- tOl, a total of 3.666 patients has been served at the q clinics during the fiscal year.
 The Bridgeport clinic. which has been conducted twice week by Dr. D. J. Lynch, superintendent of the Shelton san- atorium, has handled 5S0 cases of the disease and has been the largest of those maintained by the commission. This is held twice a week. New London and Norwich, with 8 much smaller population, and with clinics held only once a week, reported 400 patients each. These have been directed by pr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the Norwich sanatori- um. The Waterbury clinic, held week ly under the supervision of Dr. Cole B. Gibson. superintendent of the Meriden sanatorium, has had S79 patients, and the New Britain clinic, directed weekly by Dr. William M. Stockwell, superin- tendent of the Hartford state sanatoriurn, has reported $50.
 The records of the other clinics are as follows: Mertden, 2IS; willimantic, held weekly by Dr. Campbell, sT0; Stamford, goo; Stratford, 15o; Danielson, monthly by Dr. Campbell, IA; Naugatuck, 142 ; Southington, l12; Putnam. monthly by Dr. Campbell, 96; Plainfield, monthly by DT. Campbell, SO; Rockville, 60: New Haven, SO; Manchester, 40: Milford, 30 ; Derby, 20; Middletown, IS {; Hartford, 10, In general, the expenses of these clinics maintained under the auspices of the state tuberculosis commission are provid- ed from the Christmas seal fund, and Dr. Maher said that this invaluable health work would be greatly cramped, if hot partially stopped, If the present Christ mas seal campaign should even partially fail. The commission raised $So,o47 last year. and through it's local units and it's state mail sale hopes to increase the amount to $1oo,ooo to carry on the cam paign in 1923.