davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
ANNOUNCE SEVERAL CHANGES
ON DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES
WENT INTO EFFECT SATURDAY
NIGHT AT MIDNIGHT
RehOhOth Gets FavOrs it has Never
GOtten-New Train Leaving Wash
ingtOn Daily at 1.2O a. m.

mSlOH Odlly dI l.ZU a. m.
Important changes in the train ser
vices, on both the Maryland and Della
ware divisions of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, effective Saturday, were an
nounced at the company's office says
the Morning News. Changes also will
be made on the D. NJ. & V. branch and
the Cambridge and Seaford branch of
the railroad, it was announced.
On the Delaware divisions train No.
468 will be discontinued between Del
mar and Harrington, and will run from
RehObOth to Wilmington, leaving Re-
hObOth at $50 p. M, Harrington at
5.24 p. m. and arrive at French street
station at 7.39 p. m.
Norfolk Line is Somewhat Affected
Train 470, connecting with the boat
leaving Norfolk, Va, for Cape Charles
at p. M, and at French street sta
tiOn at 2.06 a. m. A new weekday
train, No. 1880, will leave Crisfeld,
Nd, daily at 7.O5 p. M, and arrive at
Delmar at 8.45 p. m. Train No. 45O
will connect with boat leaving Nor
folk, Va, at $50 p. M, and run direct
to Philadelphia.
Train No. 453, running between
Harrington and Delmar, will be dis
continued between those points but
will leave French street station daily
at 8.18 and arrive at Rehoboth at
11.58 a. m. Train No 463 has been
quickened to arrive at Delmar at 6.45
p. M, leaving Wilmington at 3.45 p.
m., and arriving at Cape Charles at
1920 p. m.
Train No. ACT has been extended to
run to Crisfield, Md, arriving at Del
mar at 10.11 p. m. and Crisfeld at
11.3O p. m. This train leaves French
street station daily at 6.53 p. m.
Train No. 481 will leave Delmar at
a. M, arriving at Crisfeld at 1925.
Several Train Numbers Shifted
Train No. 480 has been changed to
No. 400, leaving Cape Charles, Va, at
7.15 a. M, and arriving at Delmar at
1890 a. m.
Train No. 462, under the new sched-
ule, will connect with a boat leaving
Norfolk, Va, at $50 p. m. arriving at
Delmar at 1926 a. m.
On the Maryland division, according
to the new schedule, train No. 429,
leaving Wilmington at TAO p. M, has
been quickened to arrive at Baltimore
at 1910 p. m. Train No. 405, which
formerly left Philadelphia at 7.2O and
Wilmington at 8.15 will run on a
schedule to arrive in Washington 10
minutes earlier.
Train No. 400, leaving Wilmington
daily at 11.48 p. M, will make stops
at Elkton, arriving there at 1914 a. m
Train No. 400, new train, will leave
Washington daily at 1.20 a. M, Bal
timore at 2.40 a. M, arriving at West
Philadelphia at 4.55 a. m. and Broad
street station at 500 a. m.
Train No. Ais, running between
Washington and Philadelphia, former
ly leaving Wilmington at 1.3O p. M,
will be discontinued.
Under the revised schedule,l train
No. 118, leaving French street station
daily at 1.36 p. M, will stop at Ches-
ter and West Philadelphia to discharge
passengers only.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
FILING FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
March 18th Last Day-CollectOr Gra-
ham Points Out Changes of New Law

ham Points Out Changes of New Law
As March Is approaches, the last
day to file returns, Collector Graham,
of the Internal Revenue Department,
takes the opportunity to point out sew
eral changes in the new law as we'll as
many advantages to the taxpayer and
considerable saving in comparison
with the tax paid on the same income
for 1920. The exemptions provided
by the revenue act of 1921 are $1,000
for single persons (the term including
widows, widowers, divorces, and per-
sons separated from husband and wife
by mutual agreement;) $25OO for mar
ried persons whose net income was
$4,000. or less, and $4,000 for married
persons whose net income was $4,000
or more. The personal exemption al
lowed married person applies to the
head of family, man or woman who
supports in one houshold one or more
relatives by blood, marriage, or adop-
tion. DR.. Sharpe should be consulted
before this status is taken. The act
requires that a return be filed by
every single person whose net income
for 1921 was $1,000 or more, every
married person whose net income was
$1,000 or more, and by every person
whose gross income was $4,000 or
more. This last phrase has been writ
ten into the new law, and is of parti-
cular interest to storekeepers, farm
ers, and tradesmen in general. In de-
filming gross income, Collector Graham
explained that this term means statut-
ory gross income defined by the reve-
nue. act to include "gains, profits and
income derived from salaries, wages
or compensation for personal service
= = of whatever kind and in what
ever form paid, or from professions,
vocations, trades, business, commerce
or sales or dealings in property,
wheather real or personal growing out
of the ownership or use of or interest
in such property, also from interest,
rent, dividends, securities, or the
transaction of any business carried on
for gain or profit or gains or profits
and income derived from any source
whatever" Gross incomes does not
necessarily mean gross receipts. A
merchant, for instance, in computing
statutory gross income, should deduct
therefrom the cost of goods sold. For
example, merchant may have gross
receipts amounting to $4,000 but the
cost of goods sold amounts to $1,000.
He has no other income. The statut-
ory gross income would be $4,000. In
case the other deductions allowed him
for business expenses, taxes, interest,
bad debts, ETC., amount to $2500, his
net income would be $500. No return
of income is required in this case. AS
an aid to farmers, the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue has prepared a special
form, 1040f, for recording sales of live
stock, produce, and a summary which
must be attached to the individual re-
turn of income and expenses. To avoid
penalty, the returns must be in the
hands of the Collector, or bear post
mark on the envelope if it is mailed,
not later than midnight, March Is,
1922.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01

Charles Prettyman, a fisherman Of
Lewes, caught a rock fish weighing
80 pounds in his fike net, Tuesday. He
sold it for 80 cents per pound.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN AN AUTO
Accident Near Andcrson--NIr. Rob.
crts and Mrs. Ballard Hurt.
Walhalla. s. O.

Anderson, Nov. 1.-two auto
mobile accidents have happened near
Anderson this week.
James T.. Roberts, a noted fox
hunter Of this county, was seriously
injured in a head-on collision with
Sam Shelton, proprietor Of the Star
Grocery Company. Mr.. Roberts was
thrown through the windshield, his
head striking the ground and caus-'
ing 'concussion Of the brain. He is
not expected to live, and has been In
semi-conscious condition ever since
the accident. Both automobiles were
badly wrecked. Mr.. SHELTON received
only bruises. The sisters of Mr.. Rob
erts, Mrs. Angling, OF Charlotte, and
Miss Leila Roberts, Of Atlanta, were
called to him. Mr.. Roberts is known
from here to Florida as being great
fox hunter, and he offered some years
ago prize to anyone in the United
States who could beat his record OF
kills. To demonstrate the number Of
foxes he had killed he had large
coat made OF the skins, which he
proudly wore. He also has the larg-
est pack Of fox hounds in the State,
often buying whole quarter Of beef
to feed to them. He has been in the
real estate business and owns much
valuable property.
Mrs. Ballard Painfully Hurt.
Tuesday night as Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter II. Ballard were driving towards
this city, on the Portman road, an
approaching car did not dim the
lights, which blinded Mr.. Ballard.
In pulling out Of the way OF the car,
his car slid over 30-foot embank-
ment and Mrs. Ballard. was seriously
hurt. Mr.. Ballard Is we'll known
throughout. the State and was for
mer member Of the Legislature. Mrs.N
Ballard Is not considered to be In a
serious condition. Their home Is In
Pendleton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Little Gastonia
w oman Gains
rs Pounds

when I began taking Tanlac,"
says Mrs. Shirley r. Froneberger, Of
115 East Third St., Gastonia, N. c.,
Il was almost nervous wreck. Ny
condition had become such that was
almost desperate. / was troubled
with gas on my stomach and had sick
headache so bad Ieoften had to take
to my bed. I was 80 run down that
even tho care OF my three little chill
dren was almost beyond my strength.
what six bottles of Tanlac has
done for me is too wonderful for
words to express. My nerves are as
calm now as nerves can be, and am
off to sleep nearly as soon as get to
bed at night. I have gained twenty
five pounds, and am feeling fine. If
it Is ever necessary for me to take
medicine again I will certainly take
moro Tanlac.''
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
American Missionary Kidnapped.

Peking, Nov. Is. - Elmer Borgu-
Breen, Of Minneapolis, Mimi, Ameri-
can missionary Of the Lutheran
church, and his son have been kid
mapped by the army Of bandits in
Honan Province, according to re-
port from Hankow. Altogether eight
foreigners, including three Ameri-
cans. now are held captive.
Rev. Borgu- Breen was living with
his family at Loshan, IN the south
eastern part Of Honan.
Tho foi consuls at IIankAw re-
port apprehension throughout Honan
over the increasing activities Of the
outlaws.
American legation figures show
that there are $40 Americans, most
ly missionaries, scattered through 80
towns In Honan Province.
The Chinese foreign Office has pro-
missed to exterminate the bandits.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
WALTER NJ ZIMMERMAN DEAD.
Was Born in Westminster Forty Two
Years Ago.
(Tugaloo Tribune.)

Walter McLin zimmerman, con-
ductor of the Southern railway, died
at his home in Atlanta, Ca. on FRI.
day last Mt about 3 O'clock in the af-
ternoon. The sad news OF the death.
Of this most promising young man
was received here in telegrams to
relatives and messages to railway en-
ployees Friday afternoon.
1t was learned that Mr.. thinner
man was taken sick with double
pneumonia at Greenville about ten
days ago while on his run. He was
rushed to Atlanta, and before he ar
rived there became delirious and had
to be taken homo in an ambulance.
His condition was SO serious that he
passed away after suffering only
few days.
Mr.. Zimmerman's boyhood days
were spent in Westminster, and he
was known and liked by everybody.
He was born Jan. 7th, 1880, and was
the eldest son Of the late Henry B.
Zimmerman and Laura McLin zim-
norman. His father died Oct. 10th
this year, and the death of this
young man, coming one month later,
makes the bereavement doubly sad
to his family and the brothers and
sister. His mother died Oct 10th.
1918.
Mr.. Zimmerman had been an em-
ployee Of tho Southern for more than
Fl years. His first work was as
flagman, and he was promoted 10 tho
position Of conductor after five or
six years Of service. He was held In
high esteem by the Order Of Railway
Conductors and all railroad officials
and employees with whom he came
In contact.
Tho deceased had been member
Of the Methodist church since his
14th year, having united with tho
church at Westminster under the
ministry of Rev. Geo. r. Schaffer.
About s18 years ago Mr.. thinner
man was married to Miss Essie
Boyles, Of Atlanta. She and six chill
dren survive, His brothers and sis
ters are: II. r. and II. l.. Zimmer-
man, Of Atlanta, and Mrs. o. NJ.
Stockton and Miss eLucile Zimmer-
man, of Little Rock, Ark.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
BAPTIsTs OF STATE TO GATHER.
Annual Convention OF that Denomi-
natton.tO Meet Dec. 5 at Rock Hill.

On Dec. 9Th the Baptist hosts Of
South Carolina will be largely rep
resented in the annual convention OF
that denomination at Rock Hill The
meetings will be held in the First
Baptist church Of that city. Tho con-
yention will be attended by many
distinguished leaders from various
boards and educational institutions
in the South, as we'll as by represen-
tatives Of the churches and denomi-
national leaders aud secretaries here
in the State. The attendance will in
all probability be around five hun
dred. The interests Of education, of
State, home and foreign missions and
of the benevolences of the Baptist
denomination as expressed in The
Baptist Hospital, the Connie Maxwell
Orphanage and the Board of Aged
Minister'S Relief, will be presented
to this convention, and plans for
their continuation and enlargement
will be discussed. =
j. j. Lawton, Of Hartsville, is pres
ident of The convention and will pre-
side at the coming convention. Rev.
w. G. Allen, Of Dillon, is the record
Ing secretary; DR.. G. e. Burts, of
Columbia, is the general secretary
treasurer; Dr.. w. T. Derieux is Sec
rotary Of missions; DR.. g. A. Jones,
secretary of education, and Rev. T..
j. Watts, secretary OF Sunday schools.
N The convention will likely be one
Of the most interesting ever held,
owing to the great progress which
has been made In all Of the institu-
tions and agencies fostered by 1t. The
white Baptists of South Carolina now
number nearly 100000, and their
growth during tho past few years
has been very rapid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an inflamed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Iubo. When this tube is inflamed you
nave rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
De reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRfI MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. j. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Largo Gift to Lcnoir College.

A dispatch from Hickory, N. c.,
says:
The announcement that Daniel e.
Rhyme, manufacturer and philan-
thropist, Of Lincolnton, N. c., had
given 100000 to Lenoir college
here was followed recently by Presl-
dent John G. Peery, Of the institu-
ton, saying that the Lutheran church
will attempt TO raise 100000 addi-
tional endowments. This will give
the college, which Is a Lutheran In
stitution, permanent fund Of $90O.-
600.
President Peery said that the
church also would seek TO raise $780,
600 for a building fund for Lenoir
College, which, Oh completion, would
give the college plant total value Of
100000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
If STOMACH is
TROUBLING you
Instantly! End Indigestion
or Stomach Misery with
"Pape's Diapepsin"
"Pape'S Diapepsin"

AS soon as you eat talbot or two
Of "Pape's Diapepsin' your indiges-
tion is gone! Heavy pain, heartburn,
f1atulence, gases, palpitation, or any
misery from q sour, acid stomach
ends. Correct your stomach and di-
gestion for few cents Each pack
age guaranteed by druggist.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
"A Logical Request.

1t happened in a Montana court.
Your honor" said the foreman Of
The jury, I'VE understand that this
lady is suing this gent for $40, 900
for a stolen kiss"
Your understanding Is correct, ;,
said the Judge. "It is the duty Of
the jury to decide whether it was
worth that sum-"
THAT'S just the point that occur
red to us, your honor" continued
the foreman. Gould the jury have
a sampler"
Difference in seasons is not due to
the relatively small change in the
distance between the sun and the
earth, but to the variation in the
slope Of the earth as it travels its
orbit
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Mrs. Anderson Not Guilty.

Beckley, w. Va, Nov. 16.--Mrs.
Alice Anderson tonight was found
not Guilty Of the murder Of her hus-
band, John M. Anderson, former
judge Of the criminal court Of Raj
eigh county. r
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Former Oconee BOY in California.

We are in receipt of the following
letter, which comes to us from for
mer Oconee boy who wishes The Cou-
rier to follow him:
Quincy, CAL, Nov. 10, 1922.
Editor KeoUee Courier:
Perhaps you will be surprised to
hear from former Oconee boy out
here in California, but l am writing
to get "The Paper"
feel sort of lost out here without
the home paper to keep. me posted OH
things and everybody "back home"
am with the U. S. forest service,
and like my work fine, and am also
greatly pleased with California. Am
enclosing stamps for six months sub
scription. please start the paper out
this way at once With best wishes
for The Courier force and my friends
back in Oconee, am,
Yours truly,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22

watches to take the helm and guide
the ship through dangerous reefs and
into port
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Miss Stribling Struck by Car.

A dispatch from Greenville says:
Miss Mary Stribling, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Stribling, Of los
Neal street, was painfully, though
not seriously, injured early last night
when struck by an automobile while
walking with an escort on the Bun
combe street road near the city 6
The driver Of the car did not stop
Immediately after he had hit the
young lady, but when overtaken by
an automobile which gave pursuit
after seeing the accident, halted and
returned to the scene Of the mishap,
1t was stated. The name Of the driver
could not be learned last night, al
though 1T is understood that he has
been identified and will be. called to
answer charges.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22

Miss Stribling Is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stokes Stribling, who
formerly lived at Seneca, and who
moved to Greenville several years
ago. Her many friends in Oconee
will regret to learn Of her accident.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
rhe ounlne That Does Not affecs tho Head

Because OF It's tonic and laxative effect, I.AxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinne and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Il. w. GROVE. SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
GrcenVille District.

A. N. Brunson, presiding elder.
Broad Street, Clinton, l.. Il. Will
liams; Sloan Street, D. f.. Hudson.
supply; First Church, Easley. j. p.
Patton; Glenwood and lGasley Mills,
G. I. Ford; Easley Circuit, Foster
Speer; Fountain Inn, VIII. Polk;
Gray Court, c. w. Watson; Bethel
Greenville, B. III. Harvey; Bleachery,
J.H. Bell, supply; Brandon and Poin-
sett, J. II. Walker; Buncombe ST..
&C. Herbert; Choice Street and Mill,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
John G. Lee.

Box 1872, Quincy, Cal.
P. S.-My father is I. #. Lee, Of
Poplar Springs. Probably this infor-
nation will help YOU to know who
am.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

just made 1t up. But you said the
Green Wizard could make anything
at all. A eass-patch tree is a tree
that has anything you want on it.
All you have to do is to stamp your
foot. and say, Tree, have carrots on
you' And there will be the carrots.
or. Tree, 1 want some fresh peas.
and the tree will shake down bushell
of 'em. Or lettuce, or radishes. or
nice young cabbage, or anything"
We'll" said Nancy. "I'll see wha
we can do. Wen ask the Green
Wizard"
So off they started.
"Surei" nodded that gentleman
when he heard the queer request.
Take this seed to Benny and he'll
have his sass-patch tree in five min
utes."
Benny was so happy he could
hardly speak for delight. There's
nothing left to wish for" said he.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
OV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SioQQ-liels, Brown & Company

! "Jeffery Nelson"
Ben's thought flashed to Ezram
The recovery of the mine had been
the old mans fondest dream. the
last hope of his declining years, and
this setback would go hard with him.
But there would be certain plan
ming. when they met again over
their camp fire. And there were
three of them allied now. Fenris,
the wolf had come into his service.
CHAPTER VII
The Wolf Scents Death
As twilight darkened to the full
gloom Of the forest night, Ben and
Beatrice rode to a lonely cabin on
the Yuga Rlver-one that had been
built by Hiram Melville years past.
They had seen a lighted window
from afsr, marking the end OF
Beatrice's hard days ride.
"Of course you won't try TO go
on tonight ?" she asked Ben. you'll
stay at the cabin?'
There likely won't be room for
three" he answered. But it's a
clear night. l can make a FIRE and
sleep out"
They halted at last; and Beatrice
saw her fahers form, framed in the
doorway SIZE hastened into his
arms: waiting In the darkness Ben
could.not help but hear his welcome.
Many things were doubtful; but there
could be no doubt OF the love that
Nelson bore his daughter.
But why so many horses. Bea-
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

One day Nancy and Nick wer'
passing Benny Bunny's house when
Benny ran out and called them.
Hey. there!" called the rabbit
boy. Il wantta ask you something.
Please stop a minute"
Sure we will. Benny" said Nancy
kindly. What is it?"
Say" said Benny. coming close.
can the Green Wizard do anything
anything at all?"
"Yes, indeed" Nancy assured him.
DO you want something?"
"M-h'm"" nodded Benny. putting
his hands deep in his pants pockets
and rocking on his toes. Then sud
denly he whispered. Il want a sass
patch tree all for my own"
"A what" cried Nick.
"A sass-patch tree" repeated
Benny Bunny.
whats that?" asked Nancy
quickly. II never heard of one"
Neither did l." said Benny. "I
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
wooDMEN BUILD sANAToRIUM,

OMAHA, Neb. (U1ited Press).-
The Woodmen OF the World War
Memorial Sanatorium, in course ot
erection at San Angelo. Texas, for
members of the fraternal organiza-
ton afflicted with tuberculosis, will
be ready for occupancy February /,
according to w. A. Fraser. sovereign
commander of the order.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

II have everything in the world"
Two days later the Green Wizards
telephone rang. TITS Benny Bunny"
came weak-voice. viii you trade
your sass-patch garden tree for some
stomach-ache medicine?" he asked.
Yes. indeed" answered the Wiz
ard kindly. But really; old piggy
wiggy, you don't deserve It,"
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
MUST YOU HAVE MONEY!

We will do everything possible to
see that you get loan in any amount
from $50 to $500 which you can re-
pay on easy weekly installments.
Stop at our office and let us explain.
Citizens Savings & Loan Association,
first floor, Ford Building.-Adv.