davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

n OR OVER 72 YEARS this company,
founded by group Of Pennsylvania
chemists and business men in 1850,
has been identified with the growth OF
the Industrial Chemical Industry In this
country. To many this fact will be
surprising, for although styled "Salt"'
Manufacturing Company, the manufac-
ture Of the condiment or food stuff
known as salt" has never been the
company's principal product. .... ,...
Their activities as manufacturers Of
Industrial Chemicals have, however,
been wide and varied, until at the present
time they stand among the largest manu-
facturers in this country Of family Of
products which are vital to the processes
Of manufacture in many important In
dustries. ,.,.-... - w..
At Philadelphia on the Delaware
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02

SADIE, Major Vivian Gilbert of New
York
Feb. Education day. Music in
America, Mrs j. w Votey of Burling
ton.
Feb. 21-The Poet Laureate of the
French Canadians. DIR. William II
Drummond by Prof. ID. l.. Robinson OF
AIiddlebury college.
March Guest night. play by dra-
matte committee of the club.
March Federation day, Mrs.
Henry Slayton. president of the state
federation. of Morrisville.
April Modern Religious Tendon
cies. Rev Edwin p. Wood, pastor of All
Souls church. Brattleboro.
April 1S-Books and Magazines, Old
and New, by Mrs. f. ID. Wangner of
Doubleday Page & CO., of Garden City,
L. /.
May Annual meeting and luncheon.
A list of the club committees, which
were not filled until just as the year book
went to press. follows:
Program-Mrs Upton p Lord, Mrs.
Melville Z. Maurice, Mrs. Edwin F..
Wood.
Music-NIrs. Henry A. Chandler. Mrs.
Clark T. Brownell, Mrs. Jacob p Estey.
Mrs. Fred II. Newell. Mrs. Chester S.
Leach, Mrs. Robert Emery. Mrs. Carl
Vaetsch Mrs c. Arnold Pellett
Education-Mrs. Anthony r. Schwenk.
Mrs. Burton w. Tarbox, Mrs. Winfred
II. Lane.
Kindergarten-NTrs Daniel ]. Stolte.
Mrs. Kenneth f. NIosher, Mrs Lawrence
X. Barber.
Philanthropy-Miss Faith L. Yeaw.
Mrs. Fred c. Sargent, Mrs. Wilhelm f.
Stellman, Mrs. Cyril Il. Switzer, Mrs.
Frank Dye.
Ways and means-Mrs. Clarke C.
Fits. Mrs. Herbert y. Wood, Mrs. Da-
vid Grove. Mrs. w. l.. Duntley. Mrs
Hermon +. Eddy, Mrs. Ebert c. Ten
ney, Mrs. u. w. Overocker.
Industrial and social conditions-AIiss
Florence II. Wells. Miss Mary Croker,
Miss Florence NJ. Wellman.
Civics-Mrs. Walter +. Goddard. Mrs.
William F. Dunlevy, Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson, Mrs. Franklin S. Pratt.
Hospitality and introduction-Mr
William III. Richardson, Mrs. Harrie b.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
KEENE HUNTER WOUNDED.

Vernon Edof Accidentally Puts Charge
of Shot Through Foot.
KEENE, y. H.. Oct. ?. - Vernon
Edoff. % years old. is at the Elliot Com
munity hospital with hole in his right
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
FORD PAYS TAX ON
S5,0O0,OO0 INCOME
Thought that Rockefeller Pays on S.
OOO, OO0-F'Our Personal Returns
on $1,000. 600 More.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--There were
returnS on -four personal incomes of
So,OO0,0O0 or more in the year of 1920,
according TO the statistics of income
made public last night b. the internal
revenue bureau. One of the returns was
made by single lg,an, undoubtedly John
ID. Rockefeller, who is a widower. The
other three were joint returns of hus-
bands and wives.
Of the four, two were made by resi-
dents of New York state and two by
residents of Michigan. The identity of
those making returns is not given. 1t
is recognized, however. that Mr.. Rookie
Teller is one of the New Workers. Ad-
mittedly, also, one of the great incomes
from Michigan was returned from
Henry Ford.
There are those who believe that both
returns of $5,000000 or more from Mich.
igan were made by the Ford family. and
chat the second income of $5.000,0O0 or
more from Michigan was returned by
Edsel Ford and his wife.
The net income returned by Mr.. Rookie
Teller is not established definitely. His
return is grouped with those of two other
persons who make returns on incomes
of from S2,000,000 to $3,000,000. the
grand total of the three incomes being
S12,9O9. 1873. Mr.. ROckefeller'S net in
come in 1920, therefore, must have been
not less than $4,000. 1SS. 1t probably
was slightly in excess of $S.000.0O0.
This. however, does not take into con-
sideration deductions and income from
tax exempt securities, in which Mr..
Rockefeller has very heavy holdings
The two net incomes of New Workers
of 100000 or more totalled SIG, 463.-
642, and the total tax paid on them was
O.56S. 1897. The two incomes reported
by residents of Michigan totalled $13,-
456.335, and the total tax paid was S.
617.997.
There were 10 incomes reported of
from S1.000,00O to $1.5O0.000; three of
from 81 800. 900 to 100000; four or
from s.. OOO.OO0 to S3.000.00G, and three
from Sc. 600 coo to S4.0O0.000.
One woman reported an income OF
from 81. 1000 900 to S1.5OO.O00. and one
an income of from 100000 to $1,000
O00
There were reported 1.909,955 incomes
of from 81 900 to $1,000; from $4,000
to $4,000. there were 1.63S. 657; from
So. 600 to $1,000. there were S56.993 :;
from $4,000 to $1,000. there were 49,
141. and from $4,000 to $4,000, there
were 177,147.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
YEARS PROGRAM
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Temple, First Presi-
dent. to Be Present
Wednesday
NEW YEAR BOOKS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
Indicate Educational and Entertaining
Series of Meetings to Be Held i'm All
Souls Parish House Two Special
Evening Affairs.


New year books of the Brattleboro
Womans club. which have just been dis
tributed to club members, indicate that
the club program will prove educational,
interesting and entertaining, and call for
the first meeting of the 1922-1923 club
year Wednesday afternoon OF this week
at All Souls parish house at o'clock.
1t is expected that Mrs. Levi ID. Tenn
pie of Upland, Cal, the first president of
the club, will speak, as she is expected
to arrive in town tomorrow. Federation
reports will be given music will he rem
dered and tea will be ser7eG.
Two of the meetings, Jan. ), when the
annual musicales will be given, and
March {. which will be guest night with
n play by the dramatic committee, will
be held in the evening and VIII be open
to the public on payment of an admission
fee.
As usual. children of club members,
the free kindergarten and Austine In
stitution will be guests of the club on
Children's day. Oct. Is. On Feb. Z, Edu-
cation day, all the teachers are invited
as guests Of the club.
The calendar program follows:
Oct. 1S-Children's day. Birdland lee
ture-recital. Edward Avis of New York.
Nov. 1.-The Mission Play, Elsie
Powers Corwin of Lowell. Mass.
Nov. characterization by Chan
ceIlor c. S. McGown of Springfield,
Mass.
Dec. 6-Three one-act plays by Kath-
airline Haskell of Worcester, Mass.
Dec. 2U-An informal talk concerning
hospitals and nurses by Miss Celia T..
Brian, superintendent of the Brattle-
boro Memorial hospital.
Jan. 3-Annual musicale. Misses
Frances and Grace Hoyt of New York.
Jan. 17-Romance of the Last Cru
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
CORPORATION INCOME DROPS.
Reduction of 1880, 0OO. 900 During 1925
Tax Reduction Sa4S. nnn COO

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-TaxabIe in
comes of corporations fell off by 81 500.
G00,OO0 during 1920 according to com
p!ete internal revenue statistics made
public last night by Commissioner Blair
n total net income of $7.9O2, 600 O0t
was reported by Dos, 233 corporations
against which income taxes of S637.:5O
GOO and was profits and excess profit take.
of $9SS, 100000, total of 81, 626. 200 DOC
were levied, as compared with tota
net income of 50, 100000 reported il
1919 by 2O9.634 corporations agains
which total tax of $2,17J, 100000 were
levied.
There were returns by 100 corpora
tiOns in 1920 which reported net income
Of $5.000000 and over, $50 reported
from S1.000.000 to S5.000.000 and 114c
from $500000 to $1OOO.00O.
The number of individuals who filed
income tax returns for the calendar yeal
1920 was 7.259.9H. with an aggregate
net income of SD. 49, 100000 and :
total tax of $1075. 00O, 600, which, a,
compared with 1919, showed a growth o.
100000 in the number of returns filed
and an increase in the total net income
reported of $3,S76.O0O. 900. but de
crease of $194.5OO000 in the total tax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO

William Harris. who had been con.
fined to the house By illness. is out again
The Twentieth Century club will meet
with Miss Emmerette Weatherhead
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders and son.
William. of Springfield, Mass, spent the
weekend at Edward Martins.
The annual meeting of the Central
Magazine club will be held tomorrow
evening at 80 O'Clock with Mrs. j. L.
Stockwell.
Arthur Sanderson was discharged
Saturday from the Memorial hospital,
where he had been four months with a
fractured leg.
Mrs. d. w. Har s will entertain the
Select Ten club tomorrow in her home
on Greenleaf street This will be a
business meeting and every member is
requested to be present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The annual conference of the statesmen
of the Estey Organ company is being
seld at the head Office today and tomor-
row. Several of the statesmen accompa-
MED by their wives are here, and more
are expected to arrive tonight and to-
morrow.
DIR. George r. Anderson stepped into
hole on the golf grounds at the Coun-
try club Saturday afternoon and sprained
his right ankle. An X-ray was taken
of the ankle, which showed that no bones
were broken. The doctor is around on
crutches and will operate tomorrow at
the Memorial hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
LITTLE FROM CHARLIE.
Former Wife of Screen Comedian Says
She Got But $4,000

Los ANGELES. Oct. .. - Mildred
Harris, motion picture actress now on a
vaudeville tour. declared she received
only $4,000 from her former husband
Charles S. Chaplin, screen comedian.
after the lawyers had been paid. and she
is about to go into bankruptcy, according
to letter received from her here which
the Los Angeles Times printed today.
Miss Harris's financial condition was
brought about by two long illnesses and
by being out of work many months, says
the letter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
CHILDREN'S AID
CANVASS BEGINS
Local Campaign to Con-
tinue This Week-S700
Wanted Here
LIST OF CHAIRMEN -
FOR TOWNS NAMED
County Quota $500 Outside of Rock
ingham, Which Already Has Made
Canvass - Money to Be Used to Garry
on Work of Vermont Society.

Canvass - Money TO BE L Sed to Garry
on Work of Vermont Society.
Canvassers today began the local cam
paign of the Vermont Children's Aid So
ciety, which will last throughout the
week in an effort to raise 800 as this
towns share of Windham county's
quota of $1,510. Rockingham is not in
cluded in the campaign this fall, as
that town conducted a drive last spring
for the society. -..-.
All the money given in the campaign
is used in Vermont to carry on the
work for which the field agents are Miss
l.. Josephine Webster of Burlington and
Miss Harriet Abbott of Bellows Falls.
\ report of the society shows that
from Nov. Z, 1919, to Sept. 1, 1922
654 cases were worked on in the state,
were in the southern district under
Miss Abbott. OF the number in the
southern district 90 children were taken
into custody, 80 were placed in free
homes, As were placed in boarding homes.
81 were placed in hospitals and %
were given medical or surgical care. For
the entire state 134 children were taken
into custody, 113 were placed in free
homes, 101 in boarding homes, 80 in hos
pitfalls, and 142 were given medical or
surgical care.
Chairmen of committees who have
charge of the campaign in the various
towns of the county follow:
Athens, Mrs. Ned Wyman; Brattle-
bOrO, Miss Faith l.. Yeaw; Brookline
Mrs. Albert Austin; East Dover, Miss
Winifred Sherman; West Dover, Mrs
Kenneth Jones; Dummerston. Miss
Grace Holbrook; Grafton. Mrs. Charles
Daniels; Guilford. Mrs Clarence
Thomas; Halifax, Mrs. Harry Learned :;
Jamaica, Mrs. H. W. Boyle; London
derry, Judge \. +. Cudworth and Mrs
Frank Curtis; Marlboro, Mrs. Henrietta
StrOmberg; Newfane. Mrs. Mary b
Maher; South Newfane, Mrs. J. f.
Morse; Williamsville. Mrs. John Viii
liams; Putney. Miss Bertha Estey
TOwnshend, Mrs. John Taft; West
Townshend Mrs. Charles Deane; Yer
non, Mrs. Ella Amsden and A G.
Barnes; Wardsboro, Miss Edith Kidder
Westminster, Miss Jessie Judd vii
minston, Mrs Porter Fitch Windham.
Mrs. Hattie Jones' Nottingham. Mrs.
Lincoln Sawyer; Stratton, Mrs Elmer
y. Eddy.
Following is a list of the towns in the
campaign together with the quotas as
signed TO each:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02

Chase. Mrs. Joseph g. Estey, Mrs. Louis
ID. Greene, Mrs. George B. Hunter, Mrs.
Carl y. Cain.
Dramatics-AIrs. William r. Daley.
Mrs. Harold z. Whitney, Mrs Ernest V.
Barre, Mrs. Robert l.. Fits, Mrs Her
bert Il. Woodin.
Treasurer's assistant-Mrs. Louis /.
Allen.
Auditor-Miss Ethel A. NIillington.
Property-Mrs. Clarence l. StickneY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02

foot caused by the discharge of a shot
gun, while hunting on Beech Hill yester-
day. Edoff had The gun pointed down
and in some way il was accidentally dis
charged. a small hole was bored through
his foot There is quite large hole in
the bottom of the foot where the dis
charge came out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
AUTOMOBILE FOOT LATEST.
New Affection of Automobiles Discoy
cred by Therapeutics.

CHICAGO. Oct. "A new affection
the automobile foOt-was disclosed yes
terday by DR.. Charles Cross of San Fran
cisco. here to attend the convention of
physical therapeutists. 1t is. caused, he
declared, by holding the foot for pro
longed periods on the accelerator pedal.
The lesion caused by this strain. he
said. is usually located at the second toe
Sensations of pain occur across the bali
of the foot. alternately increasing and
decreasing until it causes alarm, accord
ing to the physician.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Rrltain,s RaImx cllmat.

London Daily Mirror-Her hair Is
always exquisitely dressed and her
shoes in perfect shape. No more in
the way of dress is required of any
woman,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Too Familiar

Too Familiar.
This air is very familiar" said the
musician as a gust Of wind whisked
his hat off.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
Surely Would.

Many a surgeon would be insulted
II you called him the village cut-up.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

an instrument to have music. II there
is anyone that has an instrument that
is not in use, we would like to rent
it. We will not have another meeting
until school closes. Reporter,
The W. NJ. S. Of the Methodist
church was delightfully."- entertained
last Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. s. McConathy This was a
social meeting and was conducted by
Mrs. Hancock. Her subject was
"Brazil." and MeSdamSe J. a. Stewart,
f. T. WOodman and Dan Shehee gave
some interesting readings along that
line. Mrs. Ed WilkerSOn gave a vocal
selection. Refreshments consisted OF
sandwiches, fruit salad and iced tea.
The society regrets very much to
know that Mrs. McCOnathy will soon
make her home in Shreveport. She
certainly has been a faithful worker
in the society. We have never known
her to refuse a thing that she was
asked to do to help along and we feel
sure that she will do her part wher,
ever she goes. Our very best wishes
20 with her and her family and we
hope some day to have her back in
Arcadia. Reporter.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

Arcadia. la.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
SHERIFF SALE

First Trust & Banking Co., vs.. Geo.
F. Rammelsberg Company No. 6053,
Third Judicial District Court, State
of Louisiana, Parish Of Bienville.
Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Seizure and Sale issued from the
above named Honorable Court and to
me directed. ! have seized and will
offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder for cash. without the benefit
Of appraiSement at the principal front
door of the Courthouse at Arcadia
Bienville Parish. La, within legal sale
hours on
Saturday, May 9th, 1922
the following described property. to-
| wit:
One Casey and Hughes, eighty horse
power locomotive type steam boiler
one Chandler & Taylor fifty horse
power side crank steam engine, one
ieilman saw mill and carriage com
plete. one edger and one cut off saw
all of said property being situated or
lands owned by John T. Harrison.
The above described property seize(
as belonging to the defendant Geo. F
Rammelsberg Company, and will b.
sold to satisfy said Writ of Seizur,
and Sale and all costs.
| This the 10th day of May. 1922.
J. E. CURRIE Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

The Sunday School attendance for
last Sunday exceeded the 200 mark for
the first time in several months. there
being a total of 2O6 present.
Subject for all departments: Heze.
kiah leads his people back to God
y ChrOn. 10.
Great emphasis by the superintend
ent and all teachers was put upon the
thought of real religious service
"Mothers Day" was observed with
much feeling and interest. Quite a
number Of visitors were present. Just
at the close of Sunday School little
Miss Virginia Cox sang very sweetly
fitting song to mother. The church
was we'll nigh full on "Mother's Day
and Bro. Cox, in his usual impressive
manner paid a fine tribute to all gooi
mothers. His text was from II Kings
18th Chap.-"Elisha and the Shunam
mite Woman" Mrs. Cox and son
Charley, Miss Daisy Aud and the
choir added much to the occasion will
number of very appropriate songs
The church looked beautiful in pinl
and white flowers used in decorations
and nearly everybody wore a flOwe
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
GIBSLAND HIGH SCHOOL NVIE>

The final examinations for the
Seniors began Monday. May 10. me!
will be finished on Monday. May -
and the graduating exercises Will Dc
given on Tuesday night of May -
at the Baptist church.
The commencement sermon VIII D'
preached on Sunday May q, by DR.
Smith. Of Centenary College, Shreve
port.
An exhibit from the Home Econom
les Department will be shown Frida!
afternoon. May 10 at 2:3O in the
Home Economics roofs.
The first and second tens from Ar
cadia came over Friday, and playe'
the first second teams Of the GibSlan(
| High School,. Gibsland won botl
games.
The first examinations for al
grades will begin on Wednesday. Ma,
Il, and continue through Friday
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

daughter Virginia Cox, accompanied
Rev. Cox to Arcadia last Sunday and
Virginia's beautiful song. was a pleas
ant feature Of Sunday School on
Mothers Day.
Misses Mildred Mobley, of Snreve'
pcrt and Clyde Mobley of Baton
Rouge, State Supervisor of Home
Economics, were guests last weekend
| of their sister, Mrs. Percy Brown
and Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Henry Wood, of Dallas Texas
spent a short time with his brother
Mr.. J. S. Turner and Mrs. Turner
last Friday. He attended the ShrlnerS
convention in Shreveport and came
| on from there to spend a few hours
with his brother.
Mrs. F. L. st. Martin, of New Or
leans arrived in Arcadia on Monda!
TO visit Mrs. J. B. Herring and othe1
friends. Quite long time has elaps
ed since Mrs St. Martin has visited
Arcadia and her numerous friends arr
clad to welcome her again.
Miss Mary Alice Pentecost and Mis-:
Martha Fisher are among the grad
yates at the Spring term Of the STATE
Normal school at Natchitoches, an(
ther friends were pleased to receive
beautifully engraved invitations Il
the closing exercises Of the school.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stewart ant
son. James, left on Tuesday evening
to visit Dallas, Texas. Mr.. Stewar
will attend the convention at tina
place Of oil mill superintendent, AM
Mrs. Stewart will visit relatives a
| Dallas. Ft. Worth and Cleburne. Thei
son, Harold. did not accompany then
back as expected on account Of al
unfortunate accident, viz: a brOkel
wrist from cranking a car. He |
getting along very nicely, but viii
remain in Louisiana for a while long
. er.
Mrs. J. N. Jones was the graciou
hostess last Thursday afternoon to tn
Baptist w. NJ. s., and the members Q
the young women's Sunday school class
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

Mr.. Mat TOmpkins, of Haynesville
spent Sunday in Arcadia.
Mrs. Herman Williams, OF Shreve'
port, visited Arcadia on business TINS
week.
Mr., Shnll is still in Temple, Texas,
with his mother, who is in a very
critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs T. A. Thurman, OF
Beulah. visited Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
Madden and family last weekend.
sss
Mrs. W. c. DOwney, who has Wis.
tied New Orleans recently arrived
home last week.
Miss Susie Ferguson, Of Shreveport
spent the weekend with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs RObt. Smitherman. OF
Haynesville, have been recent guests
Of their daughter. Mrs. Howell Jones
and Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Madden of HON
er, spent Mothers Day in Arcadia the
guest Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. A. Madden.
Misses Mary Madden and kathleet
Harp, who have been attending col
lege in Alabama. are among the early
arrivals from school, They have clos
ed an interesting school year.
Mrss Nat Howell announces that
she will present her music pupils il
recital at the high school building OF
Thursday, May 25th. All friends o.
the class are requested to be present.
Judge J. f. Reynolds and daughter
Miss Luda, arrived at home on Mon
day from Hot Springs Ark, wher'
they attended the General Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
80
Messrs. Green and Boyd Smither
man, of Haynesville. have been In Ar
cadia for several days. While her
they are with their sister. Mrs. How
ell Jones and family.
r
Mrs ]. G. Cox, and little grand
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

in honor of the day. 1t had been
previously arranged by the ladles OF
the church that every mother IN anu
oronpd Arcadia. inasmuch as it was
poSsible. should be provided a way to &c
90 to church that day, and the result
Was that quite number of mothers
and fathers. too, who had not bee'
able to attend church in long time
Wnrn nrpSPnf