davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Nearly all the fratornities held
their first meetings Wednesday night
ut their chapter houses. This year
promises to be big one in fraternity
circles. All Of the houses have been
newly decorated inside and two
houses on the Avenue have been
painted Oh the outside and present
a neat appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Miss Mary +. Edgecomb, supervisor
trict Nursing Association, Providence.
r. l.. was the final speaker of the aft
ernoon. and she touched most wildly
on the relation of the nurse in the
nome.
THE relationship of the nurse to the
patient with tuberculosis is as broad
as tuberculosis itself ana az varied
as human nature" said Miss Edge
comb.
perhaps the first contact nurse
| has with tuberculosis is in the gem
eral hospital where she is trained. and
such relationship is usually patheti-
cally inadequate.
The private duty nurse has Il far
bigger part TO play in the tuberculosis
program than we have yet realized.
The private duty nurse is with the pa
tient "a hours and for days or weeks.
She nurses through acute illness that
may easily light up some old quiescent
lesion. She has the chance to observe
daily visit could not possibly know.
The danger signals TO nurse who
knows tuberculosis are plain.
Our first relationship will be with
the patient himself and we have no
formula for this approach. The nurse
may not have studied psychology, but
she must know the practical appllca-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

Among the spectators on the field
yesterday afternoon were four of the
'cripples' who have been injured
lately, they were "Trapper" Chase,
Tommy Wilson. Larrat and Berry.
Two of the men We're around on
crutches. the others with their arms
in a sling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
COLBY COLLEGE

Several new men reported to
Coach Ryan on the field yestel day
afternoon and We're sent through a
light workout. The cross country
aspirants were sent through the US
ual eight laps ard given stiff grass
drill. Mike believes that track
men depend a great deal on their
, stomachs and consequently he gives
some strenuous drills on the ground
to help these muscles. He again
warned the men to be careful what
they ale as heavy pastry and such is
poor for a runner. Hunter and Reed,
freshman. we're making good tries
at pole vault. While several others
turned UP for the running broad
Jump. Several football men tried
their hand at hcaving the weight.
Coach Snow again sent his cha ges
through a heavy afternoons work
consisting of offensive plays, for
ward passing, drop kicking and run
ming down punts. Both squads spent
a greater part of the afternoon drill
ing in forwards. the quarters making
some pretty heaves for considerable
distances. The team is rapidly
rounding into a great shape for the
game Saturday and should put up a
great tight. The lineup has not vet
: been decided upon by Coach Win"
Snow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29

MISS MARION GdrIdn0
Miss Marion Garland. Belknap
county nurse. New Hampshire. Tu-
berculosis Association, was the next
speaker Miss Garland's topic was
Cooperation With the Health Off
GERS.
A spirit of understanding and CO.
operation should and must st be-
tween. the authorized health Official
and the public health nurse if the
people of the community are TO re-
ceive full value for the money they
are expanding for the protection Of
their health and the welfare of this
community
Before a public health nurse be-
gins her duties in a city town or
village, she should become thorough
81 familiar with all state laws relat-
ing to health. that she may have a
definite knowledge of these matters
with which to meet any circum-
stances that may arise. This is es
pecially essential for the nurse 60
ing into rural communities where the
health officer is frequently layman.
who while he may not know the
Health Laws of the State is most
anxious to do his duty. The nurse
with her knowledge of these laws.
her knowledge of sickness and her
experienced advice in health matters
is allie to be of real service to him."
IN most of the smaller towns and
cities the health officers are busy men
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
FILM HAS MANY DARING FEATS
William Desmond Thrills Ms Romantic
Horseman In "Fightin' Mad

For those who love daring feats of
adventure and romance filled W 1t h
swift action, "Fightin' Mad" a Metro
release for William Desmond Produc-
lions which will be at the Amazon
theater Friday and Saturday of this
week, will adequately satisfy all re-
quirements.
This screen adaptation of an orig
inal story of II. H. Van Loan, author
of The Virgin of Stamboul" a n d
many other screen successes, is rap
idly moving romance In the typical
whirlwind style of man of the big
outdoors he makes the acquaintance
of young lady on the overland linn
tied. Then he signalizes his advent
into the Border Patrol by thrashing
his way into the friendship of three
buddies and enlisting them in des-
perate scheme to rescue the girl of
the train who has been kidnapped by
bandits.
AS a hard-riding, two-fisted adyen-
turous lover, William Desmond played
the part to perfection, while Virginia
Brown Faire was altogether delight
full as the young girl from the city
who is suddenly thrown into the whirl
of events on the border of civilization.
Rosemary Theby, who won fame in
the leading feminine role in "A Con-
necticut Yankee" made a typical bril-
gand's sweetheart while William Law
renee left nothing to be desired as the
brigand chief
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

The Herald takes great deal OF
pleasure in the opportunity to support
the candidacy of a man of the char
acter of Il. II. Henderson for the office
of probate judge.
Judge Henderson enjoys, perhaps
more than any one man in Boundary
county, the confidence, respect and
love of the men, women and children
of Boundary county. AS private cit
izen his conduct has been above re-
proach. This is true also as regards
his official conduct, although there
are those who have been offended in
his decisions as a probate Judge, who
would replace him.
AS a probate judge in Boundary
county Mr.. Henderson has been con-
scientious, he has been careful aud
judicious in his administration of JUS
tice, his decisions have been made
without fear or favor. The need of
the country today is more judges, more
men in our courts, of the character OF
Judge Henderson.
AS long as he is willing to serve
Judge Henderson should be KEEP; in
the office of probate judge and there
are more than enough of the voters
of this county who know and appra-
ciate his qualities to insure his cleo
ton by a handsome majority az the
general election in November.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
Two win in Guessing Contest.

A. H. White and Harold Reid were
the winners in the First State Banks
guessing contest which III to a
close Saturday night. Mr. White was
awarded the first prize. $40 savings
account, and Harold Reid the second
prize, a SIS savings account
More than 500 people entered the
contest and made guesses of the num-
Der of pennies contained in quart jar
which was exhibited for several weeks
at the First State Bank and which
was shown during the fair at the fair
grounds. There We're PALS pennies
in the jar and Mr.. Whites guess was
1895. while Mr. Reid's guess was 1894.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Idaho had a bill in congress which
,uld provide for a bank guarantee
and ~ said iLat = his opinion there
should be national legislation which
would guarantee deposits of both state
and national banks, while the state
legislature has only the power to
legislate for state banks.
Speaking of the primary law, Gov
ernor Moore stated that he was not
personally opposed to statewide pri-
mary law and that at the last session
of the legislature he had been in favor
of submitting the matter to a vote of
the people. He assured mis- audience
that many much-needed changes in
the present election laws would be
made at the pext session of the legis-
lature.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

The Bonners Ferry public library
has just received the following new
books which will be placed on the
shelves and ready for our patrons
next Saturday:
Whispering Sage" Dragon; Flow
ing Gold" Rex Beach; Gentle Julia, "
Booth Harrington; The Vehement
Flame" Margaret DeLand; 'Lucretia
Lombard" Kathleen Norris; Glimpse
of the Moon" Edith Wharton: "Cappy
Kicks Retires." Peter Kyne; This
Freedom" Hutchinson; "Foursquare, -
Grace Richmond; The Country Be
yond," James Oliver Curwood; THE
Americanization of Edward Box"
Other late books have been ordered
and will be in soon.
MRS. A. III. WHITE,
Chairman Library Committee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

I for the republicans to blame the dem
ocrats for the gratis and mistake:
| of the war period and it is even less
fair for the democrats to blame the
republicans for financial conditions
brought about as result of the war
The whole question this campaign il
the tax issue and it is up to the people
to say whether or not the republicans
have made good use of the money
which has been expended in Idaho.
1t is up to the people to compare the
records OF the democrats and the re-
publicans and then TO say which adj
ministration has done the most, all
things considered, for the state"
Early in his address Governor
Moore pledged himself to program
of economy to the fullest extent econ
omy is possible without detracting
from the necessary and demanded
support of state institutions.
IF elected your governor" he said.
81 shall ask the legislature to pass
the necessary state levies for institu-
tional support, to repeal some of the
too numerous laws now upon our
books, to pass the administrative laws
and go home We now have too many
laws and not enough obedience to
them"
The governor explained his appeal
for support of institutional appropria-
tons by going briefly into the details
OF management of the university, nor
NAL schools, penitentiary and indus
trial training school, insane asylums
and soldiers home al Boise, and show
ing where the moral obligation of the
state required meeting these demands
for support. He made reference to the
excessive number of laws by saving
that in the United States. in the past
three years $4,000 new laws had
been placed upon state and national
statute books and that the public
could hardly be expected to know
or to remember all of them.
AT St. Anthony, Governor Moore
said. Sc out of $10O taxes went 10 the
state, and out of the Sc paid in there,
80 cents went to the administration
END of the government He divided
the st. Anthony 500 as follows: CITY
S54.52, state Sc, schools $50. county
S9,omitting the cents on all but the
city amount The governor then said
Alexander says he will save Won
AA-@ASAos ilS says ne VIII continue
support of the state institutions All
right. The bond interest and sinking
fund levies required and the apron
riations for the educational. chart
table and penal Institutions. make M
all but 1899 per cent of the state
taxes. Call it Is per cent. That
amounted to only about S450.0OO in
the year OF our largest levy. And that
is the amount of state expense upon
which Alexander is going to save you
millions. / guess it is easy to see
that it can't be done.
With the eight departments OF state
handling all the affairs
OF the state the clerical force is not
one bit larger than il was under the
board system. There can be no saw
ing there. Two clerks still handle
the state loans, or money still accru-
ing from land sales and the money
out at interest totals $4,000 600 now
as against S9,000.00U in 1914"
Governor Moore also called to mind
the method of Alexander in "vetoing
the thick bills because he didn't have
time to read them" and the fact that
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

when pressed for a better reason for
his yetoes, Alexander said that most
OF the legislature was lawyers and to
veto anything they wanted would
make hit with the taxpayers" The
speaker also told of Alexander's veto
Of bills for agricultural blight eradi-
loss to Idaho farmers of thousands of
dollars because other states put an
embargo upon farm crops from this
state because of diseases and insect
pests. He showed the economic loss
to the state through the loss to the
farmers.
Governor Moore stated that he
would favor any hank guara ltee law
that was workable. He mentioned
that Congressman Addison T. Smith of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
MOORE MAKES
FRIENDS HERE
Continued from first page)

sages to the legislature. advocated the
passing of a bin providing for the
cabinet form of government He
stated that he knew that one Of the
democratic officials had recommend
ed the cabinet form of government,
hut that he weuld not positively state
that Alexander had asked for such
legislation until he had had an oppor-
tunity to investigate further
The speaker said, II am not here
TO defend the republican administra-
ton What | have to say to you is in
the nature of an accounting of what
the republican party has done for the
Deople of this state The democrats
have been most unfair. Ii is not fair
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12

Fruit Growers-If you are going to
need apple wrappers or box liners,
place your order now with the Herald.
II the growers can combine their or
ders special prices can be secured. II
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
What Would You Do?
F.

you were young girl and tremend-
Gus blizzard forced you TO remain for
three months shut up in cabin up in
the North Woods, hundreds OF miles
away from civilization. alone with a
rugged woodsman and polished gem
tleman, both protesting love for you.
and there was no possible chance of
escape nor communication with the
outside world, and you knew ii you
admitted love for One-it meant the
other would kill him.
WOULD YOU DO WHAT THE
FRENCH CANADIAN GIRL DID?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12
EpMorth League Officers.

The following were elected officers
of the Epworth League for the coming
year at meeting held Sunday eve
ming:
Alice Branom, president; Hilder-
gard Fox, first vice-president; Glen
LaFavor, second vice-president; Grace
Chance, third vice-president; Maxine
Mayfield fourth vice-president; Floyd
Smith, treasurer: Blanche Castle,
secretary; Evelyn Lindberg, pianist.
Episcopal Church Services.
Rev. Jacob Hiatt. of Spokane, will
be here this evening to conduct serv-
ices at the Guild hall at 1880 p. m.
The public is invited to attend
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-12


production
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
$1.5O per Year
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922.


The administration plan aiding Tt will cost the taxpayers cent the assurance o the pfopa The Government mdorse the raods bonds for That expected make the tive from the of of the hnanc Reminds Ot the Banker Smith anxious it All he requires that you shall sign the with THAT WILL NOT COST YOU AGENT. and will be a he p me. ~ happy and if they had fallen for that
 President said be enthusiastically for the scheme and Attorney General Daughey reported be seeking bv which it can be through Congress-
 has been good old pack horse for Special Privilege evidently feels that there things that Congress will stand for them That's plment Congress should appreciate.
 Why peoples credit for the peoples benefit? If the peop finance the roads why should not the people roads2 Would Government ownership pay? Here of that New York contain The first offers the bonds of the Northern will 575 The of the United States Farm Loan Board which will the investor 47O It is conceded by that railroad hope sell its bonds lower considerably On the other hand all agreed reasonable of Government bonds would find chase the farm loan bonds The interest rate bonds would therefore be least lower than railroad bonds
 THAT ONE PER CENT: SET ASIDE EACH TEAR, AND THE INTEREST COMPOUNDED, WOULD PRODUCE THE AMOUNT OF THE PRINCIPAL IN THIRTY SIX YEARS. Put that the people the railroads charges railroad That the difference railroad securities only cent It two cent
 the If the Government purchased presumably their market value the reproduce That would about eight bi of the capitalization and the people would all the that approximately $4SOOOOOOO
 addition what they would through the reduction
 Bu the railroad propagandsts say operation would be that these savings would be dsspated Former Director General McAdoo answered that when he testified before the Senate committee interstate
 The administration should wet nursing the railroads problem from the point of of all the people
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10
STRENGTHEN PRESENT IMMIGRATION
 BARS

do something strengthen the bars
 June the Congress under the United States limited three ) natonates here when the 1916 taken will die limitation Unless the Congress shall other outpouring of undesirable The massing until the bars shall be
 
 ready the ships headed for the United States.
 The of people this from Organizations of foreign have been formed this for the of immigration hand and nmiang Congress the other The ship handle the flood of immigration and o dump them here by the millions.
 For past the propagandsts have been work opposition laws being passed by Congress- They filling with about the hadhip the has and they pleading with Americans share their opportunities with the immigrants
 We of America be misled must button sympathy ouro business affairs and family relations
 This does need the labor. There millions of this who seeking poyment of that that the for the but probably absorb the three provided by the without material damage
 The considered Congress should however, that should by which the controlled Any which violation of the law should be denied Ame 
 that the Government of the United States should drop the sympathy stuff from consideration and egisae cold boodedy for Americans.
 the the United and question: We need mighty immigrants Europe, and those to be only of the very best
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

$6o,ooo (75 per cent. of the invested capitaD or $2o,ooo. Where a corpora tons income IS reported on cash receipts and disbur sements basis, ac Crued items cannot be taken into con slderatlon in computing its invested capital.
 ''The payment of stock dividend has no effect upon the amount of in vested capital. The capitalization of current earnings does not increase the invested capital. Appreciation in good will and tangible property deter mined by an appraisal against which stock dividend was issued cannot be allowed as invested capital The value of tangible property paid in for stock or shares in Il amount as limited by Section 326 of the revenue act of 1921 may be included i'll invest ed capital.
 "Ihe revenue act of 1921 provides that every corporation, joint stock company, association and insurance company not specifically exempt shall file a return. There shall be included in the return statement which will enable the commissioner of internal revenue to determine the portion of the earnings or profits (taxable Or non-taxable) accumulated during the taxable year for which the return Is made, which have been distributed or ordered to be distributed to it's stockholders during such year
 "A new mad important provision of the revenue act of 1921 is that where a corporation is formed or availed of to prevent the imposition of a sur tax upon it's stockholders by permit ting it's profits to accumulate instead of being distributed as dividends, it may be subject to tax of 25 per cent Tn addition to the normal tax of 10 per cent. imposed on corporations. The stockholders, however, may agree with the commissioner of internal revenue that the profits of the cor poration shall be charged to them in the same manner as the distributive share of the partners, and pay the tax as partners. When the corpora ton is a mere holding company or its profits accumulate beyond the nor mai needs of it's business, this shall to escape the surtax. A reasonable accumulation of surplus, however, is permitted
 Returns must be filed with the collector of internal revenue for the district in which the corporations principl place of business is located Corporations must file their returns on the basis of their existing account ing period which is established as the I2-month period ending on December 3I or upon the last day of some month other than December. A corporation cannot change it's accounting period without the permission of the com
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

of $3,oOo and per cent. of the invest cd capital for the taxable year, these amounts being known as excess prof its credits. The rates are the same as for 1920, 20 per cent. of the net in come in excess of the excess profits credits and not i'll excess of 20 per cent. of the invested capital of the taxable year (known as first brackeD and 40 per cent. of the net income in excess of 20 per cent of the invested capital (second bracket). Invested capital for the taxable year is the capital actually paid in for stock out standing, including the paid-in sur plus or profits earned prior to the taxable year which have not been distributed. The term invested capi- taP does not include borrowed cap ital
 Invested capital embraces two classes of assets: those known as admissible assets and those known as inadmissible assets Admissible assets are those which produce in- come that is subject to income tax. than obligations of the United States) which produce income that is exempt from income taxation For example,
 
 other tangible assets, which produce income that is subject to the income tx are admissible assets. Assets such as stocks and state or municipal bonds which produce income that is exempt from income tax are inadmis- sib1e assets.
 Deductions From Invested Capital.
 The revenue act of 1921 requires that all corporations having inadmiss- ible assets must deduct from invested capiatl a percentage thereof equal to the percentage which the amount of inadmissible assets is of the total amount of admissible and inadmissible assets held during the taxable year"
 For example, the total assets of corporation for 1921 was $2oo,ooo, of which $I5o,ooo was in inadmissible assets and $5o,ooo in admissible assets. The average invested capital was ESQ., 900. Applying the above rule, the invested capital must be reduced by 75 per cent. (the percentage of the inadmissible assets, $I5o,ooo, to the total assets, $2oo,ooo). The reduced invested capital, therefore, will be $50, 900, (the invested capitaD less
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-10

gees in Bible lands. The cut was i'm perative in the face of greatly reduced contributions in America. The effect of the news on the other side is shown by Secretary Vickrey's telegram received here, of which the following is copy:
 Numerous cablegrams received from Near East protest against twenty-five per cent. i'll apjpropriations. Relief di- rectors report that reduced funds mean death to literally thousands of innocent children now on their doorsteps. Can we, as Christians, brush them aside to die? The answer rests with the citizens of Connecticut and other states. America IS the wealthiest nation the world has ever known, despite the prevailing but temporary depression. Shall we fill our barns with plenty while innocent chil- dren die and Americas soul shrivels?"
 State Director McDonough said that every possible effort was being made in Connecticut to meet the emergency, and that slight increase in contributions re- ceived the past week by Meigs H. Wha- pies, chairman of the board of directors Company, who IS state treasurer of Near East Relief, had given cause for some encouragement at headquarters.