davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
coaches Brown and GllIem
Have Their Squad in Excel
lent Shape For Tilt With Mis-
sissippians
az HoRAcH RENEGAR

Birmingham Southern colleges
Painters and MiIlsaps college Majors
are ready for their annual clash this
afternoon in Munger bowl. with both
teams reported in the pink of eondi-
ton on the eve of the struggle. The
game begins at . o'clock sharp.
Coaches Brown and Giilem OF the
Panthers sent their proteges through
anything but an easy afternoon yes
terday in winding UP the training for
the game and from all Indications.
the Sunshine Slopers will enter the
game in better form than at any
time since the Jacksonville affair.
Several changes will take place In
the opening lineup for the Bir-
minghammers with the announced
starting as follows: Candy, left end;
Howell, left tackle: Hall, left guard;
Levie, center; Hodges. right guard;
Weeks, right tackle; Caldwell, right
end; Norton, quarterback; Miller,
fullback; Richardson, left half, and
Griffin, right half.
Other men are expected to see SER
vice before the game winds MP, among
them being williams halfback; Rollo.
fullback Ellis. tackle: Farr. tackle
or guard; Ethelridge. tackle or guard.
and Anderson, Stead, Fullbright and
Harmon, backs.
Majors Are strong
Millsaps coach would not state his
opening lineup on arriving, but will
probably start his strongest array
this afternoon in an attempt to stem
the gold and black tide.
The Majors are reported coming
with the strongest team in the his
tory of the institution. and will enter
the game equally as confident of win
ming as the Painters. Rumors are
that Mlllsaps has a well-hidden sur
prise for the Birminghammers and
plan to even up tho number of wins.
The Panthers hold one victory and
one tie against tho Majors, while the
Majors have always failed to draw
blood when meeting the locals.
Coaches Charles Brown and jerks
Giilem have rushed their charges this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Andalusia Hangs Up
Victory Over Dotha1

Andalusia. October 27.-(Special.)-.
Displaying = courage and undaunted
spirit to win. Andalusia's scrappy
football team overpowered and out
played their heavier opponents from
Dothan here this afternoon and won
brilliant and hard fought game, rs
to 0.
Tho visitors put up . hard fight,
were well trained and had the weight,
but the Bulldogs went through their
line and skirted their ends 1t will
from the first kickoff until the final
whistle. Only once did the Dothan-
ties hold Andalusia for downs, and
they did not gain sufficient distance
for first down = single time.
Captain McCartin. halfback for An
dalusia. won . name for himself with
his wonderful display Of speed and
force in gaining consistently from s
to 30 yards throughout the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
TUSCALOOSA AND
CENTRAL TO MEET
IN MORNING GAME

Central High schools Crimsons are
ready and waiting for Tuscaloosa
invading Bears this morning when
they meet at 10 o'clock at lockwood.
In what may have a definite bearing
on the state prep title.
The Centralites will start the game
in crippled condition with william
son, guard, ineligible, and Holder,
captain and leading back, injured.
Holder Is expected to start the at
fair, however, but may have to come
out early. Several others are in Grip
pied conditions for the fray, but will
get In at least part of the go.
Tally O'Connor, former Alabama
star Is bringing strong team to the
Magic City to oppose the Crimson.
having won all of the games played
with comparative ease although he
has held the score down against his
opponents:
Upchurch at quarter was all-state
last year, handling the team we'll.
punting and carrying the ball all In
great form. while Cutie Wright. full
back, Is also a dangerous man in
rlunging a line and in broken field
work.
Coach Stillwelrs Central warriors
have also been laying a creditable
showing behind them, having walked
over all opponents so far, although
they were held to a close to vic
tory last Saturday by the strong Tai
ladega aggregation.
Upchurch and Holder are expected
to stage beautiful punting duel
this morning with both of them rank
ing as leaders of state high school
circles In this department.
A large crowd of spectators are
expected to see the game.
PROBABLE LINEUP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Pennsylvania $ New
Stadium, Dedicated

Philadelphia, October z7.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania's new foot
ball stadium will be dedicated tomor-
row when Pennsylvania meets the
United States Naval academy. A fea-
tire OF the exercises will be the sing
ing by the spectators between the
halves.
Among the expected distin guishsd
guests will be Secretary of the Navy
Edwin ]. DENLY, Secretary Of War
John w. Weeks, Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon, Post
master General Hubert Worth and
alumnus of the university. Senators
George Wharton Pepper and David
B. Reed of Pennsylvania and Cover
nor sproul OF Psnnsylvinia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
PRnRARLE LINE-uP
Girl Summers Will
Make Tour of Europe

New York, October 27.-Gertrude
Ederlo and Helen Wainwright
ems Swimming association of New
York, in all probability will accept
an invitation to tour Great Britain
and Sweden next June. II was said
today.
The invitation to American stars
has been extended by F. Baxter of
Manchester. former president of the
British Amateur Swimming associa-
tion. A tentative schedule of exhi-
billions, including 20 in Great Britain
and six in Sweden, has been submit
ted by Mr.. Baxter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
GEORGIA DEFEATS
: OGLETHORPE ELEVEN

Athens, Ga. October 37.-Ths Uni-
versity of Georgia's eleven defeated
Oglethorpe 26 to here this after
noon. Two of tho Bulldogs touch
downs came from intercepted for
ward passes by Joe Bennett and Post.
who ran more than 70 yards. Muarer
scored for Oglethorpe when he picked
the pigskin out Of the air and carried
It IS yards in the second period.
Score by periods:
Georgia ............. 111 e-3e
Oglethorps .......... . o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Three Big Ten Games
Are Attracting Fans

Chicago. October 17.--Although the
Chicago-Princeton game ovsrshad-
ows other football contests in the
country tomorrow, three important
big ten conference games will be
played.
Illinois meets Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor. Ohio State plays Minnesota at
Minneapolis and Purdue tackles Iowa
on the Hawkeyes' field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Blue Nose Is Giuen
First Prize Purse

Gloucester. Mass. October 3T.-Ths
international committee in charge Of
the fishermen's races, late today
awarded the cup and first prize Of
the purse to the Canadian schooner
Blue Nose and her skipper, Capt.
Angus Walters. All protests made
against the schooner's victory were
disallowed. The committees action
was unanimous
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Frank Frisch to Get
New Manager Soon

New York, October 37.-Trank
Frisoh. star second baseman Of the
worlds champion New York Giants.
10 to be married November . to Miss
Ada Lucy. 1t became known today.
They have been engaged for . year.
The couple plan to tour the New
England states on their honeymoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
OBSERVE FARMERS DAY

Admission. October 27.-(Special.)-
.. Farmers Day" was observed at the
regular meeting of the Admission XII
wants club Thursday, a number of
the leading planters of the county
being invited guests at the luncheon
meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

week following their 90 draw in
Chattanooga with the Moccasins.
Practically all of the injuries that
handicapped the Hilltoppers through
the early days of the week have dis
appeared and they should be in top
form.
Creek Griffin Receivers
Greek Griffin, runt halfback Of
the Panthers, will be back in the
opening lineup today for the first
time In three weeks and Griffin
should be as of yors. providing the
injured shoulder has recovered to the
extent that he states.
Capt. Aubrey Miller Is again start
ing at fullback. but may give way to
Bull Rollo during the fray and run
the team at quarter. although Mike
Norton will begin the game at the
field general department.
Rip Rawls is another Cat who will
probably see action on the line early.
or mt least part of tho time, In
Levels place. as these two boys will
be In complete charge of the pivot
owing TO injury to Bo Bagley. out
with an infected neck.
Todays battle will mark tho last
appearance of tho Panthers here this
season until the curtain ringer on
November IS, when they meet the
Howard college Bulldogs in their an
nual Purifying clash.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Youth S Back Broken;
Football Game Fatal

Buffalo, October 27.-Carl Jacobs,
member of the Martinsville Com
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
OTS PAINTERS VS. AIlLLSAPS TODAYS GRID CARD SPORTS

ceived in last Saturday Bones
pita spinal docated
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
THE MARINES PREFER
THEM SINGLE

Washington, March II Old Man
Mars may be groggy from the stiff
body blows that have benn rained on
him from all quarters since Armis-
tice Day Of 1918. but he won hands
down In st. Valentines Week over
the forces OF Cupid In a decision Of
the Marine Corps. In the future NO
married man will get by the recruit
|ers who wear the blue of the Mar
Ines. nor Will any be reenlisted from
any branch Of the service ex-
cept In specific cases Of men
on duty at certain staff offices,
those detailed on recruiting duty and
the benedicts who have had long and
honorable service with the sea Sold
iers.
The order Of Major General John
"A. Leieune was not issued as re-
Election on fighting merits OF the men
who have been seriously wounded by
Cupid's arrows. vaudeviliians who
declare that the married man Is q
better warrior because he Is always
fighting will ind no support in the
order, II was passed on economic
reasons; the pay OF private and
he lack OF quarters at most stations
for the families of enlisted men being
the controlling reasons.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
OFFICERS SALARIES
EXEMPT FROM TAX

Compensation for pcrsonal services
in the form Of salaries, wages. COM
fees, tips, bonuses and PEN
.sions form the principal item In the
returns Of millions Of taxpayers. As
q general rule. all such income II
subject to tax However, thore are
exceptions with which the taxpayer
in the interest Of self a. well as
,the Government, should familiarise
himself.
Salaries paid to It's officers and
employees by state or political
subdivision thereof" (city. town. coun-
|ty or hamlet) ore exempt from taxati-
lon. The reason for this 10 that the
Federal Government does not tax
such activities of q state. Fees re-
|ceived by notary public commiss-
|doned by q state are not taxable,
neither are fees paid Jurors By .
state or political subdivision thereof.
Witnesses in law suits, however, even
though subpoened by states attorney
are not considered employees OF the
state. and fees received by them are
subject to taxation.
Payments by state, ETC.. ON con-
tracts, etc.. are taxable income to the
recipient who 10 neither an official
br employee Of tho political sub divis-
ION.
The commissions OF receiver APP
pointed by state. county or municip-
al court are not taxable. The COM
missions OF an administrator or ex-
ecutor are taxable because they are
not paid by state or political sub
division, but out Of the estate Of the
ldeceaoed.
Salaries Of federal officers and
employees, including those of the
TERRITORY and District Of Columbia
are subject to tax. Salaries and fees
Ipaid by the United States to ia am.
bassadors, ministers or consul &C
lcreditcd to foreign countries or by q
foreign Government to United States
cltizens are taxable. and the amount
lspent by them for entertaining Il
not doductabie. Fees paid q juror
by the Federal Government are tax
liable income. likewise the fees re-
ceived BY q referee. trustee or recei
liver. under the National Bankruptc,
kAct. The fees received BY . notar,
lpublic commissioned BY the District
Iof Columbia are taxable.
| Annuities paid BY the government
to retired employees are subject 4
tar to the extent that the aggregate
amount Of the payments exceeded
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
Notice 10 Contractors

Sealed bids for the erection OF .
Gymnasium Building at American
Fork. Utah. will be received at the Of
flee Of Board Of Education. Alpine
School District. American Fork. Utah.
until 2:%6 p. m. Tuesday. March 81.
1884.
Separate bids will be received for
the General Contract and for the
plumbing and heating combined.
Contractors In Utah County and
South are to apply to Board Of Edu-
cation for plans.
Contractors in Salt Lake County
and north are to apply to Ware. Ire
ganza & Cannon. Architects. Salt
Lake City for plans.
Each application for plans must be
accompanied by Q check for Ten
$4,000 Dollars payable to Ware. Ire
ganza & Cannon. which check will b
forfeited by the contractor in the
Eevent OF failure to return plans on
or before the date set for receiving
bids.
A certified check for not less than
three (0 per cent Of the amount Of
the bid must accompany each bid.
All bids to be sealed and addressed
to the Board Of Education, Alpine
'School District, American Fork, Utah.
For further particulars, see "Notice
to Contractors" attached to the speci-
tfications.
All previous bids have been rejected.
M. Il. KARTCHNER,
Clerk Of Board.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

Nthe amounts withheld from the COM
lpensation Of the employees. Amounts
deducted and withheld from the basic
(sslasy. pay or compensation paid to
employees in the civil service Of the
United States. In accordance with the
provisions of the act for pensions to
Government employees should be re-
ported for income tax purposes. The
total compensation Of the employees
should DO reported in gross income.
No corresponding deduction can b
taken for the amounts Withheld, mas
much as such amounts are payments
towards the purchase Of annuities
provided Tor In the act.
Inquiries received indicate the i'm
preston In the minds Of many per-
sons that all school teachers are ex-
empt from payment Of the income tax.
Teachers ore not exempt becaust en-
gagged In educational work. Az rule
the salaries paid public school teach
ers are exempt. but only for the reas-
ION that thoy are employees Of a state
Ior political subdivision thereof.
The special exemption OF $500.
allowed under the revenue act Of 1915
persons active in service in military
end navy forces Is repealed by the
revenue act OF 1921. Soldiers and
sailors are allowed only the exempt
ions granted other individuals. $1,000
II single, or married and not living
with wife or husband, $4,000 II mar
ried and living with wife or husband
and the net income for 1921 $4,000
or less, ond $4,000 II married and
living with wife or husband and the
met income was more than $4,000.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
NA;FlHzA

Last Saturday the Tournament end
ed with one defeat for American Foil
when II played the Lehi five fol
State Championship.
The local boys kept up their score
during the first half Of the game. Lehi
being ahead just one point. But dur
ing the second half Lehi almost
doubled the A. +. score. And at the
end OF the game Lehi was State
Champions. A. f holds second place
The first day Of the tournament
Wednesday, American Fork defeat
ed the Jordan High in rather slow
game. The score was 1928.
Thursday the boys defeated the
West High In a somewhat faster game
with final score Of 1924.
Friday they played Springville, The
final score being 2S-35.
Although the local team did not
win the State Championship, they
have made splendid record for the
High school. They have played 10
games this season and lost but one.
Friday evening the Fl eshmen gave
a dance in the High school gym. The
whole student body was invited with
special invitation to the Sophomores
and Eighth grade. The dance was
not very we'll attended, but those
present reported an enjoyable time
Tuesday was one Of the biggest
days OF the year at the High school
when the whole student body Joined
together and celebrated in honor OF
the boys and the coach.
In the morning program was
held. Mr.. Roberts Of tho b. Y. U. was
the speaker. The band and glee clut
furnished the music. About the girls
sang an original song about the boys
Of the team. In the afternoon tn,
students assembled in the gym and
we're treated to peanut bust. Aftel
which they went down town and par
AIDED through the streets and stores
Then an assembly was held on I'll,
bank corner and speeches were mad,
in honor Of the the toam and coach
At night . dance was held In IN,
Apollo Hall. There was large GROVE
and everybody had On enjoyable time
Last Monday . basket ball rail-,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

was held. The student body gave
nine Rains for the team and then Tor
each Of the boys. Mr.. Nielsen gave
a talk on what the boys have really
done. After the rally Lehi sent an
invitation to A. F. II. s. to attend a
matinee dance Monday afternoon, and
va large number OF the students went
over.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
The Aassnsss Man.

A hotsi-keepsr has been found 10
Missouri who 10 ~ mean that when .
baby was born 10 enc Of bic roons 10
Immediately wrote IT. name On the
register and began charging Il fos
room and board.--Bostou TranscripG.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

Highest prics paid tor clean rags-
Bring them TO this Office. T.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

NOTICE-There are delinquent on
the following described stock on ac-
count OF an assessment levied on
the 25th day OF January, 1922 the
several amounts set opposite the re-
spective shareholders names as fol-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

And In accordance with law and
an order of the board of directors
made on the 25th day Of January 1922
30 many shares Of each parcel Of
stock as may be necessary will be
sold by the secretary at City Hail,
American Fork. ON Saturday. March
rs. 1899 q u o'clock .. m. to pay de-
linquent assessment, cost Of adver-
Using and expense Of sale.
WARREN ANDERSON. secty.
First Publication March Z. 1922.
Last Publication March II. 1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
AUTO PLATES WILL
BE ISSUED DESPITE
POSSIBLE CHANCES
Car Owners Can Obtain License
Under Present Rates; Stew
art Gets Big Supply.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Dec. 20.-Automobile license
plates for 1923 have been received by
the secretary of state and Will De
issued under the existing rates to all
applicants regardless Of the possibility
Of q change in the schedule at the
hands Of the coming legislative as
sembIy.
Considerable impetus has been given
to the plan proposed by the Executive
Good Roads committee which recently
met in Butte for the increasing of the
automobile license schedules with which
to provide means for the constructor
and maintenance of roads throughout
the state. This plan has been discussed
and has been approved by other or
CARNATIONS of the state and will be
put up to the legislators next month.
However, unless a change of plan of
operation is decided upon in the office
of the secretary of state. licenses will
be issued to all applicants at the exist
ing statutory schedule.
These licenses become due and pay
able on January /, 1923. and applica-
tions for license plates will be received
at any time before or after that date.
The new license plate, of which a
supply of 10000 has been delivered to
the secretary of state. is of different
coloring than the 1922 plates, being
provided with a white background with
the figures in red. OF this number
10000 are intended for pleasure auto
mobiles, 1000 for motor trucks with
lesser numbers for dealers. motor.
cycles. ehauffeurs and for tax exempt
ears.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
l. FOR THE SHIP
SUBSIDY

A GRICULTURAL relief and
"A ship wner relief (by a SUBJ
sidy) have apparently locked horns
in a struggle for precedence in the
United States senate, and the out
come is yet in doubt. A recent
cartoon represents Uncle Sam try
ship subsidy bill in the senate. The
ing to drag a balky horse labeled
Farmer interests" up to a water
ing trough labeled ship subsidy
legislation The horse is sitting
back on his hind quarters and look
ing very obstinate, indeed. A group
Of interested republican leaders
are advising Uncle Sam to give the
horse his oats first and then he
may be willing to drink. That
about expresses the situation of the
ship subsidy bill in the senate. The
advocates of the ship subsidy bill
are willing to give the horse his
bats all right, but they want him to
swallow the contents of the ship
subsidy trough first, because the
4th day of March is near, and if it
expires before that bill passes in
the senate there is no hope for the
ship subsidy bill in the new con-
gress. The newly elected repre-
sentatives of the people in both
house and senate are against it.
They believe that they have a man
date from the voters to kill it.
President Harding has let It be
known that he is opposed to the
displacement of the ship subsidy
bill by farm relief legislation. He
fears the latter will consume SO
much time in discussion that the
ship subsidy bill will not get
through at all. Those who are
pushing to displace the ship SUBJ
sidy bill for farm relief legislation
are nearly all opposed to the pas
sage of the ship subsidy bill 1t this
session. The presidents fear is
justified by the facts. It is rather
doubtful if the ship subsidy bill
can command a majority in the SEN
ate even if a vote could be had on
it at once. The republican leaders
only claim a majoritysof two for it