davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
YOUR INCOME TAX

Sured as return of premiums on life
insurance, endowment or annuity con-
tracts.
CD The value OF property acquir.
ed by gift, bequest or descent (but
the income from such property must
be returnedD.
(4 Interest upon bonds of a state
territory, or any political subdivision
thereof, or the District of Columbia !;
or bonds of the United States or its
possessions Except Liberty and Vic.
tory loan bonds), federal farm loan
and war finance corporation bonds.
Interest from Liberty bonds, Victory
bonds and Treasury certificates of
Indebtedness are entirely free from
the normal tax" but if you hold an
amount in excess of the exemption
allowed by law the interest on such
excess is subject to surtax.
(5) Amounts received through ac-
cident or health insurance or under
workmens compensation acts, as com
pelsation for injuries or sickness,
and any damages collected on ac-
count of same.
60 Compensation received from
state, territory or any political sub
division thereof.
Gu Compensation, and allow
ances received from war risk insur-
ance and vocational rehabilitation
acts or as pensions from the United
States for military or naval services
rendered the United States in time
of war.
(8) Dividends or interest from a
domestic building and loan ASS ,cia-
ton received by an individual after
Dec. 81, 1921, and before Jan. 1, 1927,
not to exceed $500.
(Conkey's third income tax article
will appear in the Review tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
New Country Club
Officers Elected

ing and dinner held at the Warren
District Country club Tuesday night,
new directors and officesr were elect
ed for the present year. Following
are the officers elected by the board
of directors: r. T. Pelton, president,
Arthur hoffman, vice president, and
!. +. Burgess, treasurer Members
of the new board of direc-or5 are:
Frank c. Bledsoe, p. p NJ. Buck
walter, l. F. Burgess. L. J. Hall. Ar
thur Houle, |. d. Soralemon, Arthur
hoffman, r. T. Peltcn and E. K.
Whiteley
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
LEVINE IS LEARNING


something
would
difficult but that wasn't
all his this
population Russia
put he ad
learning
issat
is
in
all
In
ether
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Tank Corps Force
Joins in Search
For James Maher

DULUTH, Jan. IA detachment
OF the Duluth tank corps tonight was
pushing forward into the north woods
country to pave the way for the COM
ing Tomorrow of an airplane upon
which the last hope of finding alive
jas Maher, Cook county COMMITS
Sioner, missing for more than two
weeks, Is based.
Maher set out in an open motor
boat from his home at Grand Portage
Tor Port Arthur, Ont.
A sudden change IN nc weather
hndered the plans OF the guardsmen
today. A radiator drain pipe on the
i.lanc was frozen and the four tank
corps members under Captain l.. j.
Moerke, who started out for Grand
Portage, $50 miles away, were forced
to return because of heavy drifts.
Tonight, however they started out
again on trucks loaded with gasoline
and food, and expect to reach Grand
Portage tomorrow morning. The men
carry a wireless outfit with which
they viii keep in touch with local
tank corps headquarters from the re-
mote and otherwise inaccessible north
country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
-1om317ms9uNs

If woman's place is in the home.
lots of them are out of place.
Mayor Lays Cornerstone"-hea
line. Bet the hens are jealous.
These millionaire movie directors
can thank their lucky stars.
The treasury says there are oUV.cUU
new peace dollars in circulation. We
demand a recount.
\ doctor says jazz is a germ. Well,
the air is catchy.
Chicago man who claims Relatives
robbed him OF his two hotels didn't
know much about hotel keeping.
Don't Have Gray Hairs says n
dyeing request.
One time you certainty pay as you
sc is when you ride on train.
Thin people are said to be the hard
est workers. but the fat ones says
that's why they're thin.
It's nice 10 think girl is as white
as she is powdered.
The Swiss have an army 2UU.01U
strong and a cheese stronger than
tha.
The boil wcevil cost the south
i00,000.000 last year. 1t would pay
better to keep chickens.
Most self-made men made them
selves at home.
After scrapping the set d;alt| We
VIII scrap the sea graft. land craft
and land graft-if you like puns.
Wives of great men oft rcm no
them that their lot is not sublime.
Fine motto: Keep your mind On
your work. but not your work ON yom
mind.
There isn't much difference In
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
BY &. A. CONkEY

Question 12-How much of an IN
div1dual's net income is exempt from
taxation?
Answer DIFF single Cor married
and not living with husband or wife,
exemption is $1,000.
(2)-If married and living with hus
band or wife, or head of family, the
exemption is $500 unless the net m
come is over $4,000, in which case the
exemption is only $4,000.
OFF husband and wife both
make returns either may take the en-
tire exemption, or it may be divided,
but the total for both shall not be
more than $500.
(4)-A further exemption of S+00
is allowed for each dependent person.
O. 13-How should one proceed to
make up return?
A. First, read the instructions on
the return carefully. Then fill out
the work sheet, which is attached to
the return. in pencil, go over your an
swers and figures carefully and see
that they are correct before filling
out the return proper in ink.
When the return is completed it
must be signed and sworn to either
before a notary public or a deputy
collector. The return should thcn be
filed with the collector together with
payment of at least the first quarter.
ly payment.
If further assistance is required IN
filling out the return go to the col
lector's office or to your bank where
the necessary help can usually be
supplied.
@. IA What is the rate of tax?
A. If you are a citizen or resident
of the United States the rate of nor
NAL tax is four per cent of the first
$4,000 of your net income in excess Of
your personal exemption. and Ter
cent of all above the $4,000.
If your net income, before deduct
ing personal exemption or credits. is
over $4,000 and is in addition to the
normal tax.
The sur-tax rate is one per cent of
the amount from $4,000 to $4,000; two
per cent from $4,000 to $4,000; three
per cent from $4,000 to $4,000, and
so on UP to a maximum of So per cent
of all over $1,000,000-
Q. Is What items are not allow
able deductions?
A % Personal, living or family
expense.
90 Any amounts paid out for
new buildings, for improvements or
betterments which 20 to increase the
value of any property.
CD Premiums paid on any life IN
surance policy under which the tax
/ payer is directly or indirectly a ben
eficiary.
! o. 16 What items of contributions
are allowable deductions?
A. Any contributions or gifts
made during the year to any corpora
tion or community chest fund or foun
dation, organized aud operated ex
clusively for religious, charitable
scientific. literary or educational pur
poses, including posts of the Ameri
can Legion or women's auxiliary
units thereof, or for the prevention
of cruelty to children or animals. Al
so any amounts given to the United
States, any state. territory or the
District of Columbia for exclusively
public purposes.
q. II Is there a limit to the
amount of contributions. allowed az
| Individual? p ~ - ! ~ p"
A. Yes. you ara only allowed an
! amount equal to Is per cent of youi
not income before deducting the con
+, tributions.
I Q. Is What items arc entirely OK
! empt from the tax?
a. % Proceeds of life insurance
/ policies paid upon the death Of the
insured.
! co. Amounts received by tho in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
NEW REVOLUTIONARY
PLOT is DISCOVERED
BY OBREGON FORCES

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 11.-Revolu.
tionary activities declared to be head
ed by General Felix DiaZ, nephew of
the former Mexican president, are in
creasing in the states of Vera Cruz
and Oaxaca. and the government Is
taking extraordinary measures to
combat them, advices received here
today stated. Many persons suspect
Ell of completely in the new move
Dlent against the Obregon govern
ment have been arrested, reports
said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
TRUNK THIEVES BAND
REPORTED ROUNDED UP

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 11.-Maurice
Young, formerly a switchman for the
Southern Pacific at Los Angeles. was
arrested today at Del Rio, Tex, on
the charge of bringing stolen goods
into, Texas With the arrest of Young
two trunks which disappeared from
Los Angeles December z, were reeov-
cred. Their contents are valued at
$1,000. Southern Pacific special Of
ficers working on the case claim to
have rounded up the leader of an or.
canized band of trunk thieves Cperat-
ing on their lines
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
PHOENIX GETS LOWER
CEMENT FREIGHT RATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Present
rates on cement from Cotton, Orc
Grande and Victorville, all in Califor-
mia. to Phoenix. Ariz., were orCered
reduced by the interstate commerce
commission today to approximately
90 cents per 100 pounds. Existing
rates are approximately 50 cents per
100 pounds. The commission also
prescribed proportionate rates to
Yuma and IIassayampa, in Arizona.
The complaint was brought Dy the
Arizona corporation commission and
commercial organizations of Phoenix.
Most false hair worn by American
women is imported from China,
France. italy and SwitZeI lanG.
Phoenecians. according to legend,
about $50 y { wore the first to make
glass
I,eruauy Is tho only country which
las formally abolished tipping.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Elect Church Officers

TOMBSTONE-At the annual meet
ing of the Congregational church,
held Monday night, the yearly reports
given by the various officers and
heads of the different departments OF
the church and Sunday school work
were gratifying and showed progress
during the past year.
After the preliminaries and neces-
sary business of such meeting. the
election of officers took place. E. H.
Reeves and Z. j. Westervelt, deacons
Mr.. Reeves fills the vacancy made in
this office caused by the death of his
brother, Robert. II. p. Merrill sue
ceeds himself as one of the trustees.
and DR.. H. H. Hughart. to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation of Mr..
Westervelt. J. F. Ross as a trustee
holds over, and SO does J. A. Rock
fellow as a deacon. z. II. Reeves
was reelected as Sunday school SUI
perintendent and o. Gibson reflect
ed as assistant. Church Clerk Mr..
Gibson. Treasurer, Mrs. Frances
Abel, she having served in this i'm
portant capacity for number OF
years. MUSICAL Director, Mrs. c. E.
Tilford. Church Collector, Mrs. J. S.
Chambers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12

dressed chickens-human and fowl.
Dancers once Virginia reeled about
the floor; now they leave off the Viz
ginia.
Il will sue any one who says
married Marilynn Miller" says JACK
Pickford. How do you like that, Mari
lynn?
Some men are wise. some other
wise
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Injured by Auto

Injured by Auto
CORRESPONDENTS the 16-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott
was badly bruised and shaken up Sun
day when she was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Harry Eckerman,
Jr. No bones were broken but the
young lady is confined to her home
with severe bruises. That she was
not killed is considered miraculous as
the car is said to have passed COM
pletely over her body.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12

Australia produces about zoo OOO 900
pounds of butter annually, OF which
f5oeo,eOO pounds are exported
District OF Columbia comprises an
area Of 69245 square miles
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Dies From Injuries

BENSON - According to informa.
tion received yesterday at the local
offices of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company, Fred Anderson, line
man employed by the railroad COM
pany who was fatally injured last
Monday near Benson when a pole on
which he was working snapped at the
base, it's full weight falling ON the
lineman, pinning his body TO the
ground, died in Tucson.
Although the injured man was TAX
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
DEBT

HERES
uced in
pulls il o $2343S9S435 a o
should generations
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Drink More Water

DOUGLAS-The average monthly
consumption of water in Douglas for
1921 up to November was in excess
of that Of 1920, according to the No
vember report prepared by S. G. Dow
ell, chairman of the water commits
sion, for presentation to the city
council at last nights meeting. 1'ne
average monthly consumption of 1921
was 3S,52S,000 gallons, while the av-
erage for 1920 was 37.515,000. In No
vember. 1921. 2S,S30,00O gallons were
used.
The monthly report of the city po-
lice department showed that eight
county and "a city arrests had been
made in December and stolen prop
erty to the value of $3.50 returned TO
the rightful owners.
The monthly report of the police
court showed that 20 prisoners had
appeared for trial which netted the
city S259.75 in fees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Cattle Are Shipped

WEST HUACHUCA- Cattle ship
ments have been quite heavy of late,
most of the cattle going to Johnson
& Cook, of Wilcox. James Parker,
Sr.. Jack L. Parker, ]. w. Merritt,
Mrs. A. p Gattrell and j. W. Guth-
ries have been the principal sellers.
The steers were delivered at Calaba'
sas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT

DROHIBTION CASSIDY preceded
il complained
in
a boolegge the
he a
making connections
The other day proceedings
this and in
hardship of the property VINO
he
his
enros the prohibition
that his tenants do
be
which closed
The prohibition officers know
their
observat ion is
punishment
violator-Arzona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
SPENDING

THE war Departments annual boiled
THE year
That's n n peace
economy $ applied in be IN
Same with departments OF
o spending
counting ware
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
MARVELS OF 1922

Would
W
dayso of instea OF
back a
astoundd revolutionary
o doing
patient argument by drumm sugar manuac-
They actually installed the first steam
industry of Louisiana
much
andus o rubber.
revuionized watercrks
systems conduit pipes
inventions
of
making
nothing
gloom n
sailors 1922
solar principle No"
ehaveel electric beacons o 1.OOOOOOoo6 candepowe.
E. the
o
arun hope that
it might a
o he coas of
Baldwin
fancy oil calco
IA
people of 2O22 wip think the of 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Assumes His Duties

OUGLAS-Alfonso Pesqueira as
sumed his duties as Mexican consul
in Douglas Tuesday morning. Mr..
Pesqueira has been confined to his
bed for several weeks with pneumo-
mia and yesterday was the first time
he appeared at the office since his
appointment, vice Ives G. Lelevier,
who was called to Mexico City for a
conference with the president. Dur
ing the illness of Pesqueira Vice Con
sui Alberto Schultz was acting consul
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12

Value of the capitol and grounds at
Washington il about S26 000. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12

en- to Tucson and placed in st. Mary's
hospital, efforts to save his life prov
ed futile and he died at that institu.
tion Tuesday morning.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed pending an effort to
learn from relatives in Denmark as
to the disposition that should be made
of the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Known In Douglas

DOUGLAS-Press dispatches OF De
cember % contained a telegraph story
on the death of two aviators at Ar
cadia, Fla. Not until letter receiv-
ed by Mrs. H. Z. Stone from her
daughter was it known by many here
that one of these men, Lieut. w. c.
Sinclair, formerly was stationed in
Douglas with the Nineteenth infan-
try, and was well known by the young
er set. After the Nineteenth left
Douglas he was transferred at his
own request and for several months
had been stationed at Carlstrom
field, Arcadia.
Samuel H. Davis, pilot of the plane
in which the two were out duck hunt
ing, was Tucson boy and recently
his body was shipped to that city for
burial. Their death was caused by
the explosion of a gasoline tank and
the subsequent burning of the air.
plane.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Around The County

Interesting items about persons, events and conditions
from Tombstone Wilcox, Pearce Dos Cabezas. Douglas
and other Cochise county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews out-oftown-news editor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Is VISITING Relatives

10 NiSituf9 hCioki~SS
WEST HUACHUCA Mrs. Maud
Mcintyre and daughter arrived at
Parker canyon from Los Angeles re-
Gently. She expects 20 visit few
weeks with friends and relatives at
this place prior to making an extend,
ed visit with her people at West Ash
vile. N. C. Mrs. Mcintyre is the
widow Of Paul L. Mcintyre, a former
Tombstonite, who met tragic death
by coming in contact with live wire
in Los Angeles last September. while
in the employ of the Southern Califor-
mia Edison company.
Elect Officers
SAN SIMON-At the recent meet
ing of the San Simon Farm Bureau
the annual election of officers was
had for the ensuing year. The of.
ficers elected were as follows:
H. P. Maxwell. president; w. n
Hunt, vice president; Paul Heron
secy-treasurer. Board of control, H
o. Carr, for Mckinney district; A. H.
Hulsey, for San Simon district. w
X. Stewart, for Plain View district
w. F. Fry, at large.
A committee of five was appointed
to boost for exhibits for next years
fair. We advise all farmers to con-
suit this committee concerning what
to grow for exhibit A
The general interest in Farm Blu
reau work was lively and the coming
year bids fair to be prosperous one
for the Farm Bureau. Each member
is a committee of one to boost and
not knock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12

Gecuauy Is tho only country wEitL
las formally abolished tipping.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12

There isn't much difference In
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
THREE TOBACCO MANUFAC-
TURING CONCERNS CITED

Three principal tobacco manufae-
turing companies, the American To
bacco Company, Pierre LorilIard
Company and the Liggett & Myers
are charged with conspiracy with
numerous jobbers' associations to
keep the iobbers prices up in re-
port transmitted to the Senate by
the Federal Trade Commission. The
three companies, the commission de-
clared, formerly were parts of the
tobacco trust dissolved by the su-
preme court.
The r. J. Reynolds Company, the
report said was not a part of the
alleged conspiracy and was com
mended for its opposition.
The commission promised prose-
cution where the evidence discloses
law violations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
Mrs. Mildred c. Taylor
Dies In Winchester

Mrs. Mildred Creth Taylor, widow
of the late DIR. Hubbard Taylor, died
Monday at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Win
chester Mrs. Taylor was 81 years
old and died from complication of
troubles. She was a daughter of
John Martin and wife, Mrs. Mary
Martin, of Clark county. She is
survived by two sister, Miss Rebecca
Martin, and Mrs. T. X. Barnes, of
this city, and two daughters, Mrs.
Frank johnson and Mrs. j. ID. Simp-
son, of Winchester, and many nieces
and nephews. Mrs. Taylor was
remarkable woman, saint of the
Presbyterian faith and, was gener-
ally loved. Funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian church at
Winchester and the body was buried
in the Winchester cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
WONDERFUL RECORD

AT the funeral service of Rev. d.
G. Combs these authentic state
ments were made:
Rev. Combs entered the ministry
when 20 years old, organized SO
congregations, received into the
membership of the church 1875
persons from the 655 churches had
served and had baptized more than
10000 converts. The last ordinance
of baptism he administered was af-
ter he had passed SO years. A beau
tiful song was rendered at the fun
eral service by quartette of young
men who had accepted Christ under
his ministry and who came from the
Morehead school to pay respect to
one they loved and delighted to hon
or. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by the secretary of state mis-
siOns of the Christian church, Revs.
II. w. Elliott, w. S. Irvine, Of More
head, B. W. Trimble and the pastor
of the local church, Rev. Clyde Dar-
sic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY JANUARY 10, 1922
Buys Interest in
Hombs & Co.

A. J. (Jack) Gatewood has bought
one-half interest in Hombs & Co.,
gents clothing store and, on Febru-
airy 1st the style of the firm will be
changed to Gatewood & Homhs.
The remainder Of the stock will
be removed at that time to its for
fer location, the Julian building, cor
ner of Main and Maysville streets,
which has been completely remodel
ed. This viii make a strong firm
as the new member Of the firm is
widely connected and quite popular
throughout this and surrounding
counties. The new firm expect to
put in a large and complete stock,
and confidently expect goodly
share of the local patronage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
VIM. Jennings Bryan
Speaks Here Friday

William Jennings Bryan, one Of
the greatest thinkers and orators Of
the day, will be here tomorrow, FRI
day morning, and will speak at the
Tabb Theatre in defense Of the BIZ
Bile, beginning at 10 o'clock. An
church members and all believers in
the Holy word will have this, a rare
opportunity, to hear Mr.. Bryan on
this most important subject Should
there be any in our midst that ques-
ton the word of God, they also will
have an opportunity to be set right
on the subject. Mr.. Bryan is more
than a man of national reputation,
having made study of the various
nations Of the world, is a man Of
broad learning, an eminent scholar,
and yet-one Of the great common
people, and as such will refute state
ments and arguments of the Higher
Critics and others who reject God
Reserved seats are now on sale at
Land & Priests and the price Of
admission is 25 and so cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
DANGER-BE WARNED

There are a number of persons,
children and grown people as well,
who are sick with contagious dis
eases. These contagious con be con-
veyed to others from the wash of the
sick when it is done in the old way.
Diseases cannot be impaired when
the wash goes through seven courses
of boiling water at the Mt. Sterling
Laundry. for no germ can go thru
these seven courses of boiling water
and live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-19
Father of Local
Tobacco Man Dead

The many friends of John R.
Faulkner, popular local tobacco
man, were grieved to learn of the
death of his father, George Faulk-
ner, which occurred in Flemingsburg
Sunday, following long illness of
infrmities of age.
Mr.. Faulkner was born in a sub
urb of London, England, on Decem-
ber 26, 1881, and was, therefore,
aged 80 years and twenty days when
he died. He left his home in for
eign lands in 1852 and started to
the Land of the Free, landing in New
York, and month later went to
Buffalo in company with another
Englishman, William Hill. During
their journey they fell in with four
Scotchmen who we're coming to Ken
tueky to get employment on the
Maysville and Lexington railroad
which was then in course of con-
struction, and they came to Mays
vile. Mr.. Faulkner took work on
the building of the abuttments on the
bridge over Johnson creek, at Nep-
ton, Fleming county, and from that
time made his home there. He was
married to Miss Ann Baggott, ma
tive of England, October 8, 1854, at
Elizaville. To them were born nine
children, z of whom survive, and
were at his bedside when the final
summons came. After his wife's
death he was married to Miss Belle
Newcome, of Fleming county, who
only lived about three years. He was
again married to Mrs. Mary Belle
Gray, of Newport, KY, February z,
1908. who survives him. Soon after
his first marriage he, with his wife,
united with the Presbyterian church
at Elizaville under the ministry Of
DIR. Scudder. He was an active mem
ber Of the Independent Order of Odd