davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

MDe euerimcnf income tnN eases
are cited and solved today IN the
fourth article by H. 4 Conkey. tax
cnnnun' % the Central National
Bank savings and Trust Company
/ cleveland Are any ~ these SINH.
goo f0 tUu CASEY
Bi u. \. CONkEY.
Question Do Au unmarried individual
.rec,Itr during Che year salary amount
inr tu 5000 dividends 5000 and insur
'auce um Hs nthers death Of $4,000
should o. I'r Hiurf
s Th. insurance is not taxable and
need not HUuuI uu tine return. Ills net
income. however ls $1,000 aud be- must
/ fir FOL- RETURN A.. th, dividends are not
subject III. rHm1l uN this leaves only
$500 uhID. fU normal tax and his per
soma. exemption IS $1,000 therefore he
has nH taA tu uy
a. 800 what b. the basis ~ dcterm.
lining pl u n3 from the sale Of pur
chased rrpo'f'
/ a. co. With respect To- property pus.
|cfa.H since FO0 q, 1918. the basis f.
|rs Ds The difference between the
iaIn u... ard Is cost is either gain Or
Il-.
et with respect to property pun
.cfl..I Iuu u March . 1913. the fair
lwlfk1 aII. lF of hat dnu governs
Tho l.tf Th, following examples Illus
lfeat. l.v .nis basis s Applied.
Nhaa March o. 1913 sal-e b. grcater
than .a. and less than sale price:
pr...Iiu cost .......... $1,000 90
Mnr.u D 1913. value .......... 10000
IColi Sub ,qu,nt to March o.
l''8 lur ......... ......... 10000
Actual gain 10000
1uzpbl, gain r,r'ss ol sale price oven
March D. 1913. value. 10000
Nhu, March 1913 value is less
than ousi boat greater than sale price
Properly cost ..... .......... tl''o0'
March 4. 1919 Vuiu, .......... 10000
Sold subsequent Co. March T..
1913 Tor ..........,... bOooo
Actual loss ...... .......... 10000
Deduciiblr l0ss u,Vorss OF March !.
1910 hNlNf NhfA $3.50 INl "a''
Where March . 1918 value is greater
Khan cost and greater than sale price.
Propcrty cost ....... $1,000 NJ
March !. 1878 valu............ 10000
Sold subsequent to March
1913. t'r ................ ltoOo1
Actual gain ................. 2po.uu
which gliu b. not rcturnablc. ns sale
price Is less than March I, 1913, yalu,
and therefore mo- taxable gain accrued
since that date.
Whor, March .. 1913. value IL less
'lan cost and less than sales price.
Property cost ............ NlV"V W
March I. 1918. value .......... 10000
Sold subsequent 60 March o.
1913, Tor .......,....... No"Vo
Actual loss .....,... ........A -UuVO
which loss Is not doducublc. as such
luss did not accrue since March J. 1913.
q. 81 why does the date March
! 1913. govern the hasis'
4. As this was the effective date of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Tabernacle senior u. y. r. 4. Pro

Tabernacle senior u. Y. 4. 4. Pro.
gram. Subject: How Can | Train Ny.
sell FOR Christian Work." Group ;wo
IN charge, Leader r. NJ Woodward.
Opportunities for Training as Chris
tans' Mrs. Gathright; Observe. Study
Practice. Mrs. Savage. Practice IN our
own Churches. Loman Dlldsy; WAYS
IN which All Christians Should BE
Trained Mr.. Lumpkin. the Position OF
Christians. Marie Love; the Power ol
christians Paris Lair. An Christians
Should Know How TO DO Something,
ana do That something wen! Come TO
the Il. Y. i. l.. tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
CHURCH NOTICES

st. Andrews Episcopal Church
services fm the Second SUNDAY after
Epiphany. 720 q. M. Holy Communion.
$3.50 q. M church school ~ m,
morning prayer and sermon ESQ @. M,
evening prayer and address Robert s.
MacCallunI. rector
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

Church Of Christ. Tenth and Fillmore
Bible School az 9;45 a. M. New Tesla.
meni worship and sermon al n q. M
Young Peoples meeting at $50 D. m.
gospel preaching az $50 y. M. mid
Week Mutual Edlfcatiou" "Wednesday
o. $50 cottage Bible class. THURSDAY
al $50 e. d shepherd evangelist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Central Presb,lerIan Church. Tenth

NtnlFdl fifNol tfitdH Ahuiths i'ItN
End Taylor Streeis-Sunday School at
$50 q. M. with departments Ion all
our attendance last Sunday was good.
and We expect 10 reach the 500 mark
to-day Morning service at n o'clock.
with sermon by the pastor our morn.
ing services are crowding the audito.
mum Junior Endcayor 40 3 D.. M. In
the annex. and intermediate at the
same hour Ia the hall The intermediate
have prepared debate Tor this service
aud In addition are making this Par.
ents Day. u YOU are parent uf any
intermediate member YOU should plan
90 attend our Senior Endoavor. com
posed entirely ~ young people in.
vltes an the young people 20 its serv.
See az $40 p. m. in the annex. Miss
Hattie May Wood is the leader tonight.
Al the evening service the pastor win
preach his last sermon ON the Apos.
ties Greed. the subject being After
Death, What Put that new years
resolye 20 attend church into practice
today We will welcome YOU az any or
all q our services Il. Thomson. min
lister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Church of the Nazarene. Rev

Church ~ the NaIarene. Revival
n,etlng will continue over next week.
The pastor viii preach or the book ~
Revelation There are several attitudss
We may assume toward the second
Coming OF Christ" We may become
ha,,le inooded like the phariscc's and
With lowered head attempt to argue
and gainsay pos'milllenialists almost
% man are sceptical as TO the Word
Of God and viii tell Il contains the
Word o. God rather than affirm that
y IL ne Word OF God. II IL notorious
fhc, that the higher critics are almos,
never premilhcnial. nor soul winners
Jonothan l.. Perkins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
First Christian church Music. Morn,

Department. Amarillo Laundry. TEE
phone 1856.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
First Church Of Christ Scientist. 1al

Taylor Street Services every Sunday
~ II a. m. aud on "Wednesday at 3 u.
m. Sunday School at 94J q. m. for
students under 20 years Of age. Sub.
sect for Sunday. Life" A reading
room Is maintained In the church from
$50 until p. M, except Sundays and
holidays where the Bible and authorized
Christian Science literature may he
read or purchased. The public is cor.
daily invited 20 attend tho services
and to visit the reading room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Tabernacle Junior H. Y p N me-

Tabernacle Junior u. Y. y. a.. pro.
gram. Song. sentence prayers for the
object Juniors should remember. song.
business and announcements. group
two IN charge. subject. What Joshua
Remembered" Scripture reading. RS
lO6:i'l2. Egypt, Mary Gable. the VIII.
dcrness Viola Malone. Crossing the
Jordan. Mable Mimms: the Land God
Cave His People, Margaret stone. Fur.
Their Facts Obout Joshua In Cananaan,
Hooper Dilday: memory verse. Kath.
leen Mum: closing prayer. Thomas Al.
kinson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Tabernacle Baptist Church-sund

Tabernacle Baptist Church-sunday
School az $50 a. m; preaching at n
a. m. and .. m.; Sunheams. 23O y. m
Junior Il Y +. L.. at 345 @. m.: Inter.
mediate and Senior u y. y. a.. al &
y. m. We extend a cordial invitation to
the public 20 attend our services. The
mems Bible class gives n welcome 20
men who are not attending elsewhere.
Rev VI. F Gathright. pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

fndSOniam II. Y. Il. u, First baptist
Churcll-Subjoci. How Can | Train
Myself For Christian Work." leader
Mrs James Duncan: song. more. More
About Jesus" Opportunities for Train.
ing as Christians" Frank Warren: VIC
In solo. Virginia Egbort; observed.
study and Practice. Beulah Allen
practice IN our own Churches" Fran.
cos Rollo: vocal solo. Carneiia smith.
Ways in which Al Christians should
he Trained" DR. N. W Virgin. piano
sclo. Elizabeth Mclaughlin.
First baptist Church.-The Sunday
School hour IL $50 a. M. and there are
departments FOR both children and
adults. There are bright. cherry de.
partnenis for the little ones, where
songs. story and hand work are suited
a. their special needs. The junior de.
partment IL doing enthusiastic work
under very able leadership. while va.
iious adult classes extend 10 you a
warm welcome II you are not connect.
ed with any Sunday School. will YOU
not meet with u.s. II your membership
~ in one % our classes. you surely will
not fail % be- present today The pastor
Dr. Herbert Whiting Virgin, will preach
both morning and evening The subject
for the morning viii be The Principle
uf Tlihlng. and viii be- developed IN
a way that win be- well worth your
attention. The second of the series of
sermons on THE Beginnings Of Things"
will b. delivered tonight the theme
being The Creation Many are show.
lng their interest Ia this study which
wlll continue during several weeks
Your interest will increase as you wor.
ship with ne regularly In these SnN
day evening services Attention is called
20 the fact that January closes the
first quarter ~ the church year. 40
which time am honor roll ~ published ~
those whose account - paid 10 date
Get your account squared up. that this
roll may be- even larger than any We
have had In the past The first fifteen
minutes of the evening service the or.
thestra renders some very delightful
music. and there is special music hy the
choir 40 each service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
First Christian Church. Eighth and

fHN thrIsIlan Ihurch, EIghth and
1aylor-Biblo School at aI5 o. m.
morning worship "a 1856 O'Clock. when
the pastor win give q report Of the
evangellsilc convention held At Fort
Worth last week evening service. 7I5
C'rlock. program o. be- given by two
Boy Scout troops of the church Rev.
Roy Rutherford, pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Actual gain
Nctual loss

Actual loss .................. 10000
which loss Is not doductblc. as such
loss lid not accrue since March ]. 1913.
@ 3l-Why does the date March
/. 1913 govern the hasis'
A. As this was the effective date If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Aid of States Asked
 in Coal Control Plan

Washington, July 27 - With the federal machinery for emergency control of coal distribution completed by President Harding's appointment of a central committee of depart mental heads, the government today looked to the states for the necessary cooperation to put the scheme into effective operation.
 Immediately after being named chairman of the governmental com mittee yesterday, Secretary Hoover at the request of the President asked state governors to set up the neces- sary organization in each state for i'm suring equitable distribution and the maintenance of fair prices for coal under the administrators plan. This organization, he said, was to assume responsibility for distribution with the boundary of each state except to railways.
 At the same time the cooperation of the transportation bureaus was requested by Interstate Commerce Commissioner Atchison, another member of the committee, facNitat- ing of operation of priority shipments of coal and necessities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Move Made for Uniform
 Municipal Accounting

Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce has received a communication from the board at Middletown requesting the local chamber to cooperate with other bureaus in the attempt to pass a law at the next session of the Gen eral Assembly making it compulsory for municipalities to install a uniform auditing and bookkeeping system in all departm ents.
 The local directors will consider the matter within a few days. A uni- form system of accounting for the local government was recommended by Municipal Research Thomas R. Lil1, who made a survey Of the city finances here early last year. At that time it was reported by him that several different systems were in use in the city. causing a lack of unity and much confusion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Vard1nan Makes Bitter
 Attack on Wilson

Jackson. Miss. July 27.-Aroused by criticism of his candidacy for the United States senate contained in a letter of former President Wilson, former senator James K. Vardaman issued a 1900 word statement today in which he said he did not believe Mis- sissippians need to be told by MT. Will son for whom they shall vote.
 MT Wilson's letter contained the assertion that he thought that ''it would be a great detriment to Missis- sippi if he (Vardaman) were returned to the senate"
 The former senator said:
 "I can only assume that his op- position is for the same reason that he opposed me in 1918. He then said in discussing the question that he would be obliged to accept my elect ion, ''as condemnation of my (his) administration
 MT. Vardaman said MT. Wilson's opposition is founded upon the fact that '1 performed my duties as sena- tor with the intention of pleasing and serving the white people of Mississippi and not to please MT. Wilson"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Deserter Nabbed with
 Imported Affinity

The case of Stanley Sar1ick of 524 Lafayette street who disappeared from his home IT months ago, deserting g his wife and five children, and who was located recently in South Bend, Indiana by Serg. Michael Arnolsky of the local Bureau of Missing Per sons, was tried this morning in the City court. The accused was bound over to the Superior court and fur nished bonds of $500.
 About three years ago, Sarlick was i'll and his wife generously gave him her savings so that he might enjoy a trip to Europe for the improvement of his health. Upon his return from the old country he brought with him an Is year old girl, who for several months resided in the Sarlick home.
 After a short period Mrs. Sarlick became suspicious of her husband and the girl and accused the latter. The girl imm ediate1y left Bridgeport for Mt. Carmel, Penn., and was later followed by Sarlick. From Pennsyl- vania the man went to South Bend, where he was located.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Rail Strike Taken
 Up at White House
(Continued from Page D


 cies, including the Railway Labor Board has failed to accomplish sumption of servSe pending perm anent settlement of differences.
 The spokesmen for both sides were due at the White House today-for the railway managers, T. De Witt Cuyler, president of the American As s,o>-~,I.oI, oI hallway Executives, and considered the spokesman for the big eastern roads, which have so far re- issue of seniority rights, for the strikers. B. M. Jewell, the major domo of the waIkout
 Jewell At Capitol
 Accompanying Jewell to Washing ton were Timothy Hea1y, head of the Ioilers and firemen, and A. O. Whar- ton. a labor member of the Railway Labor Board.
 Upon the result of these confer enceS, and others to be held this week. hinges the possibility of a truce in the railway crisis before the week is out, according to the belief prevail ing today in government quarters, and peace in the railway strike, it is be- lieved, would be a forerunner> to re- newed efforts to make peace in the eq''""v serious coal strike.
 While theWhite House was silent today on the Presidents renewed ef- MT. Harding Summoned" the oppos- ing sides to Washington to make a proposition to them along the follow ing lines:
 1.-The executives to recede from their stubborn position on seniority rights and temporarily to permit the strikers to return to work on their old status, pending permanent settle ment~of the question under more stable conditions. /
 2.-The strikers to return to work also on a temporary basis, pending 8 rehearing of their grievances by the Railway Labor Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Three Times and
 Back to Court for
 Mir. Percy Anderson

Percy Anderson of 1139 Fairfield avenue, local real estate dealer, was arrested today for the third time on a charge of violation of the City parking ordinance. The first time he was arrested Anderson was released after payment of fine of S1. The second time. he removed the tag from his own car to that of a friend and when rearrested the next day said he had done it as a joke. He was reprimanded and fined by Judge Boardman in city court.
 His car was tagged today. in front of his place of business, by Officer Cafferty, who alleged that the car stood for 35 minutes Anderson pro- tested, said that the car had not been There that long. He posted S10 bond for appearance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
TryOn Drank Whiskey
 Held for Auto Death

New Haven, Conn, July 27-Hold- ing George H. Tryon, of 295 Grove street, criminally responsible for the death of Police Sergeant John J. Gus ty of Meriden, who was killed when Tryon's auto went down a bank and overturned, throwing out Custy, Tryon and Thomas E. Conheady. bartender in his fathers saloon at Wallingford, who were riding in the machine early in the morning of July 21, Coroner Mix of this city, filed his finding to- day. The finding declares that both Tryon and Custy previous to the ac- cident, had visited the Conheady sa- loon in WalliEgford and the Blossom Heath Inn, kept by Eva Dearman and hal been served with drinks of whis- key in both places.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Electric Cable Go.
 Now on Full Time

Employees of the Electric Cable company of this city, a subsidiary of the Habrishaw Electric Cable com pany, of Yonkers, N- Y, are now working on full time basis, according to a statement made by Thomas c. Perkins, chairman of the stockholders protective committee. June ship ments of the company totalled about SSR0, 900 and incoming orders amount Jed to over million dollars.
 The company has orders for future delivery amounting to $2,500,000. This was the reason for the management resorting to the full time basis once more.
 Recent announcements are to the effect that the plants have been oper- ated profitably since receivers took control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
DISTIILERS ADOPT
 COOPERATIVE PLAN

Louisville, ky, July 27-Distillers of the country. departing today after a meeting held yesterday to select a committee to work with the treasury department in relation to the concen- tration of medicinal whiskey and grain alcohol expressed entire satis- faction with the results of the gather ing.
 Resolutions appealing to the Presi- dent, Secretary of the Treasury and Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to see that Prohibition Commissioner Haynes properly conducts his office in conformity with the legal regula- tions were passed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
2,OOO BATTLING FIRE MENACINC
 8 COAST CITIES

Oakland, Cal, July 27-More than 2,O00 men, assisted by fire ap- paratus from half a dozen bay cities, after an all-night fight, early today brought under control a brush fire that swept 5000 acres at the base of Mount Diable, and for hours threat ened the towns of Concord, Clayton and Danville. Several hundred head of cattle are believed to have perish ed in the fire swept area. The glow of the flames was visible for twenty miles and at one time the fire line was fifteen miles wide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC YENDJE to the highest bidder, at the PUBLIC SIGN POST, in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days after date which will be on Tuesday the first day of August. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Standard time), to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the fol- lowing described property, to-wit:
 One Reo Jitney Bus.
 Dated at Bridgeport. this 18th day of
 JOSEPH N LEON.
 P27ss City Sheriff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Dry Goods Retailers
 tO Meet in New York

A meeting of the National Retail Dry Goods Association will be held in the Grand Central Palace, and the 71st Army, New York city, August 7-25.
 Merchandise Fair. Buyers from all over the country will participate. It is estimated that 20,000 buyers and merchants will attend.
 All railroads have granted special reduced rates, and it is expected that most of the Bridgeport stores will have buyers present to look over the styles which will be shown, living models will display the new styles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
GEN. oBREGoN IMPROVES.

Mexico City, July 27.-President Obregon's condition was reported inn proved today, the high temperature of the last few days having almost entirely disappeared.
 The president received several members of the cabinet yesterday. He is still in bed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
TWO YEARS AGO.

It is two years ago today that the trolley cars in Bridgeport were taken off the streets of Bridgeport, as pro
 test by the Connecticut company against the jitney buses The tro1-
 leys were not in operation during the period between July 26, 1920, to September 20 of the same year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
B. X O. IN OVERTURES - TO STRIKING SHOPMEN

Baltimore, July 27-Afuer a. TWO day conference behind closed doors and at which every effort was made to maintain absolute secrecy, Baiti- more and Ohio railroad officials ma de a definite proposal to representatives of the striking shop craftsmen at the request of President Harding it IS announced today. Nothing could be learned as to the terms of the proposal, but it was said a decision on the part of the men is expected this morning..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Want Too Much for
 45 Buildings Lots

Purchase of property on Salem street for the proposed Soldiers Field has been delayed, Alderman William Hogan, chairman of the Miscellaneous committee, stated today until better prices can be secured The proposed field consist of A lots. The owners ask approximately S1,0O0 apiece This is considered too high. The commit tee was allowed but s42, 1000 for the purchase.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Army's Dirigible
 Ends Longest Trip

BellevilIe. Ills, July 27-The long est flight ever attempted by the army lighter than air craft service was completed, today when the dirigible balloon A arrived at Scott Field near here, from Langley Field, Va, a distance of approximately HOO miles. The actual flying time was 40 hours and 40 minutes. Two stops were made. The balloon will be stationed here permanently, it was said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
COne-TOlman Bankrupt

A schedule in bankrutcy was filed with Referee John Keogh yesterday by the Cone-Tolman Co.,, Inc, Dam bury auto dealers.
 with assets of S4,114.44. The peti- tioners have but three creditors, the major claim being that of Cowles Tol- man, of New Haven for 14,412.S0. The first meeting of the creditors will be held August before Referee Keogh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
MOTHERS TAKE UP FIGHT.

Tie children of Mrs. Annie Mocok- witch, and of Mrs. Annie Sisco had a slight disa greement yesterday after noon and fought in the hallway of the house in which they both reside. at 95S Wordin avenue. Mrs. Mocok- witch was assisting her family in the argument when Mrs. Sisco appeared to defend her children. The lat ter woman was painfully struck by Mrs. Mocokvitch, who was fined $15 and costs in the City court this morn ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Sewer Construction
 to Home Bidders

-... Contracts for the construction of IT sewers will be awarded at meet ing of the Paving and Sewer Commis- sion to be held today at o'clock The major portion of the contracts will be awarded to the Pierce Co., and the Bridgeport Construction Go. The entire work will be given to To- cal contractors. City Engineer NIGEL roy stated today.
 Out of town bidders were higher than local sewer construction firms it was stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Caroline RuutZ Rees to Address Milford Women

Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, head of Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, national ly known as an educator and for her interests of the enfranchised women voters of the state, will be the prin- cipal speaker at a public meeting to be held in St. Peters parish house, Milford, Friday evening. The meet ing is under the auspices of Demo- cratic town committee and the newly organized Democratic Women's club of Milford.