davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29

@a16eiten, ,6pr fefs 9lar ft6en
blep ieg neset ipg og bab6e iterfe
9merter / nit bele 2egeme", ifrtper
Ir11 ST. Gol1t,16, gbicago> ssm. -
uSScg 1naatte boI6e Sengett / tire
Tiger. Doftoren eap mig inge1t Me=
otcit, 1nen gop mig Morfininipreit-
,tinger. Seq bIep. iaa taget til So.
ipita1et, bbor be piloe operere mig,
lnen leg bi16e lite il16bilge. On an-
SEN Dottor bIeb hHalot. @an fae-
6e> al, ,ieg Ie6 of Woloefte11 og. at tim
Ell Operation fl1ttbe frelie mig. Seq
ofi1og set otter. TDoftorett toni oo-
ifil1ige @onge' % ingoe tilii6H, al
fun f1t116e 1epea EFT ltge til. Seq BE-
ilntteoe at prepe Dr. 8eters a.1rffo,
bporom1. ieg baboe lpf faa tneget.
@n Mften Ell neea fenere mgote Dot
loren min Sgn og ipnrgte, ON leg
enonu bart 2ibe. vpl1t1 ei6r mi al
@usarbef6et" ), iDdrebe min Sgt1. g
~sSeg er b6ilig forbntfet1 iagoe Dol
loren, ntbi bette obertrnffer Ben me.
|.6tcnffe gi6enifab !: 8ette ffeoe fol
ontre11t iefs Ndr iiberr. Seq bon
iHe fit mig iaa raft 33 Mar, ION
iioen leg beepnote at brl1oe @urifo" !"
Dette biounoerlige Mrteprnpara bIi
Der iffe foIgt al apotefsre fpeeieus
Mgenter leberer Bet Sfrib ttH Dr.
81, Heter 5abr1ep & san3 90,
sa6ol maib, BlDb. ebteaaa Sp,
r. :
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29
Dmt sGeteifab.


Meget ffribes mn ofrt Wgteifab.
Og set tan bere bra net, od ser er
mango Sing fpn fai1 fritiieres. H}re,
iten bier fraifilote, og forspn6er bent
rette s@gtefoH at btere og Mc,,ioS,=
ben optar 6em fom go6e Meolen,mer
5raifilote ft66er t fan1me Strife 1neo
bber fin Mano eller &nftru og &rn,
iten 6nffer 6em belfomme11 og atota-
Ter iin og Menigbebens @leoe: Ser
fin6es en6og Nreifer forn filler fig
fra fin &uitru og glitter fig 11e6 en-
onoen. @isielig ct 6et It'll Gto at
tale ct Orb 6enne Sag. Maen ifal
set iom ta1es bere al @er6i %
@abn t11aa set b9re talt ifelee @u6s
Orb s@gteifabet bleb i116itifte: al
@16 og set moa .berfor betro3tes
iom en- bellig SS1tititution fom iffe
fan lefles me6.
ltnoertpoo6, 23oe Mars 1922.
/ 49, 8.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29

Seq er 11etop Bit opnerfiont paa
fplgen6e, iom rD1ig itoo at leie
/ v6oIfebla6et" =,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29
Salg al Gilfeitrpmper.

p. 81 bor oronet til l16la1g ct ITO
r1erfet nobalg al @i1feitrentper fpr
Dmner. Sc fontmer Sort. 9bib,
8r11n, @eper, ct 11eget bafrc, for
$t.OO Yarret. Dis1e Strsntper er
oe bcolte bi bor babt paa lang Gi>
ill 1ca Lob en Hris. !
81. 6. Solem 60 r..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29
Set ,,urife pplpsninssfontor.

@nbber norif Manb eller 4bin6e,
Ser gnffer 9pIpsninger ON @ager.
Der beofom1ter 6orbu11osregierin.
gen faofon 8orgerret, Bas, esrb.
ba.6ring og n6bat16ring, SSrbtegts-
ifat @rigsasiurance,,, 2anobrugs.
ip6rsmaa1 m. 111., iont ban eller hun
tnaatte trenge '&ielp for at faa
bro9t pao 6et rene, tan erboloe gro.
tis 8iiton6 beo at benbe1toe Zig til
set gsorife OpIpsningsfo1ttor gsctp
Dqrf. @ne Splpsnineer og al 8i.
itan6 D6es a6eles gratis. Mon fon
benben6e fig til @ontoret per'onIiJ
eller ffribe paa georif eIler @ngel1f.
man be6es fatte fig / fortbeo og fri.
be fun pao ben. enc @ioe al Tapiret.
M6resfer @rebene til:
geortpegian @ureau, Soretgn 2ar'
guage Snforntotio1t @erbeice,
11o @. ii Ctr, Melp gorf gitp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29
9
4Oo,e ] , !. !. ! A',aIr,'9:. !, i ane !.

7---S S MnIeoning at bons fpttien6e
@eburts6ng bar gn6el Slagt gtni11ge
,it16buot til N2ib6ag j Mr. % MrS.
9. q. 8iertengs Sieu paa Mcott
.Nbe,1l1e. @eit, iibfte S6nbag. !9r.
..gierfe11g rdber lite iin fremifreone
Mloer bberfeu i 11bfee1roe eller Mtti.
on. San er enonlt fpraf fon1 e1t
io6elal6rig og bans mango @en-
Iner baaber at ban fren6eles faar 11p.
&c goo SeIie og friffe Manosepner i
111a1tgel 1nattge Mdr, ~.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29

THIS man was helped. John
Grab, 253o Jackson Ave-, New
Orleans, La. writes: my kidneys
were weak and had soreness
and dull pain across my back. I
felt dull and languid and my kid
neys didn't act right. began tax
ing Foley Kidney Pills and they
soon put my kidneys in sound
healthy condition. Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys rid the sy-
stem of acids and waste that
cause lameness, backache, sore
muscles, swollen joints and rheu-
matte pains. Tonic in effect, quick
in action. =:
Sold everywhere &
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29

are6sntb6e.

Gergus Galls &reos of ben l1ttb.
Trifirfe bolot tit @itternebe &c.
Iican @api6s, Haftor @lias Be6er-,
fnos aolo, ben 21-286e SET. 1922.
So Yoitor @ri116elan6> 8a6eno,
,Weinn., iom ifu1oe ba begpnot meo
Yrefen lite bar tilite6e, bo16t Sor-
111anben, Haitor S. @aullon Nre4
ten. @aitor g. s: @eterion bleb a1.=
r11ooet ONT at begDn6e @amtalen ober,
Sen 846e @alme, 90 Boitor 6, Ser
lie, Dalton Minn., iom bar balgt,
lite f1n6e fotnme.
Sorsooe ben 236e Seb: .boIM man
ct fort 6orretninesn1e6e. Maife
4reosnteoe boI6es { @rue Merigbeos
Mibbp, Mi1tn., @aftor S. BauliottS
4nI6. -. II =.
Sill at begpt1be 1neo 8rafen bleb
balgt 8aitor 8rinDelnno. I'll at
in6Ieoe @uitor g.. 8erIie. .3ions
Me1tigbeh, 6ergus Sails Mdntt.,
9aitor glios Beoerions RaIh i1ro-
be6. til ct 1tng6ongfteb1te til Cont
.meren. are6ieng 5orn1anb Naitor
$. 3nltIion, ifnntnten nteo 3ions
Meniebebs Baitof og 11ngoont orb
11er 1ne6 ben Sag. ~. .. ,.y', n.
Ser fonr i11o peo Dffer til @rebsz
fosfe1t $3.50. 10. @eo Siben nf SIC.
nigbe6e1g 9rnt g. He6erfon, bdr
flft1 5orrnd11oen @oitor S. Bu,llfon
|og g. g. Beterfon ttiilitebe, men fan
1tgbte Ser fre1n en- bel Slot n1eo tro.
e11oe 2egnnro. uagtet Set ftor-
1neoe / gtature11 bar Set Ilt1d 90 gobt
i116e i Sen foielige Rirfe ben lille
Menigbe6 bar bDgeet fig Mon st
Der erfare galn1e1ts Orb Salige
er Sc, fon bor i BET &a1s oe Hi1l6e
itaoig lobe bie. Stu ginH Set ON
at erboIoe mere 2Ds % arnft frd
Sub, II rfaHgt er BET I Menneffe,
bbis gtgrte o. I 1oiat btpis ST. ftaar
! |Hl % banebe gale1 ian nlaN N1leer
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29

!. LAND til salg..i Burke, Wilt
ans og Divide Countyer> Notrll
Dakota, Kjdb direkte af -Eieren,.
som har- mere Land, end han kan
dyrke uden 1eiet Hj@lp. Ingen
Kommission. Skriv efter n@iere
Oplysninger, Beskrivelser og vor
Financeringsplan. =
'. OF. Foss, Williston, N. D.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29
(fIig, at bi n1eo grinooigbeb tn1t
treoe frem for Sen Don,uner, bi fnart
ftal tneoe. ..5 s.
I. 4 SO. S. @tang.
8o,tmsbille,,, :

8onnsbillen fom bar foreligget
@ongresien / en- .eller dn6ett 6or1n
/ lpngere Sio, bleb fi6ite 9ors6og
beotot al Mepraie1ta11tbufet 1neo
333 @temnter mob 20. Set ontage5
at 6en bill ogfad bH tiliten1t af @e.
ttotet. @ :-...@1} .
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29
'S',!.$.,
uo. 2lOt)
6ersus SAILS o9 Ouesn.

VSI9uo Ouup W <u'e0"'~
- 81 bar 5000 @ictor &eforos
paabaan6 - iet1o in6. bine Sr6re
:2ei6o1s 8tctor @bop.. i
- gobigrt1 @ee, ion1 bar ltgge1
nn6er 2e9ebebon61ing paa ct. 211:
fes &oipital en SID, er nu iaa on1:
trent friif igien.
- Wei1s 6Iorence Garlils 6e6e
6iemmet til lin Mo6er, Mrs. 6. 6.
.Gorlifs beri 8pen {i6ite~ 6reoog, 53
slur gan1me1.
- 8i ielger oe be6ite @larineter,
@aropboner, og Clarinet &eeos og
@oropbone @ee6s 2eioals.
- Seer filter poo at 6et er ct
@rmem 11br for 6in @ut eller Biges
&onfirnntiprr: 2ei6als Selpelrp
@tore.
- 6. so. 8erg berfrn 8Den Ear
bar faot @ontroft poa at bpgge cit
nh Cement 8ro ober &elican &tber
be6 @Ii5abetb.
- ct sSn6bruo bleb giort i@tor
2onor6 beri 8pen ii6ite @pnbags
Scat. @nn ii Dollars iabnes, iaa
n6bDttet bleb life ftort. ..
- 81 bar giennengaaet Breben
II 40 Mor Tergns Sails - set
ct BIN @aronti. 2ei6o1s> Setpelers,
9pticions - &ictor Dealers.
&C. 81. @Ien6e, en S9n of Gorn
tpfonntisier Ebore @len6e, bar letet
@briftionia Cafe beri 8Den al u. 'Ms e.
&aagenion og pil ia 8eii6oelie ferit-
fonmett6e 2gr6ag.
~ Miis Mnna @ano, iom er &c.
rerin6e be6 @folerne / Minneapo1iS>
tpar ber afbigte l1ge / nog1e Dages
'@efeg bos fin Seiter, Mrs. 6. Il.
q bnabI poa @lebelon6 Mpe
ct $us paa $ @ereller tilialgs
?billigt. 2 2otter, @talobDgning og
MntomobiI Garage og @e6ifiur -
geermere l1nberretning / l1geb1ooets
@ontor.
- Dn fan MT figbe en nD 0o6ge
8rotbers Eol1ring 4utomobi1 for
$364.OO &ontant, Baloncen $73 90
per Maane6. - Motor Gales Cont
;panp, Tereus Sails, Minn.
::
- Cabin $. &u6e fra Go1bonn
&C.,, Soma, og W1iis Ebea Me1ion fra
9fotbIap, bIeb egtebiet beri @pe':
be6 @o1tor @imonion ii6ite 0nsoag
De Npgifte boletter Zig beb Molln=
toin 2afe.
@eb. 81. g. @jeroe fra @elicon
Mapi6s bar / 8pen igaar paa 9jc1n=
reife fra @enorunl Mor1nan Gon11.
tD, bbor bon bob6e beret forat bi.
bnane 8egrobellen efter en- 51Ggt
ming.
- 5ore11 @oulion, tio1i9erc ire
Eopn al Dane Broirie, neu iom
set ienere bar opbelot ii9 bos III
@en, @o1tor .. g. &al1llen Mrgpl'
@is., onfom BERTH ofp;gte llae %
agter at ita116ie bos iin 5sn. Gr
8. g, Yaullon bert @per, cit 5ih.
Salg af Silfeitrbmper.
81 bor oronet til l161a1g ct no
111erfet l1opolg of @ilfeltrgntper fn
Dumer. Sc fon1u1er i Sort. 9bio
8run, 8eber> ct nneget bafrc, 10
$1.0O Harret. Disie Strsntper G
oe bcolte bi bar babt poa laug 81
i'll loa Lob et Bris -
81. 6. SoIem So
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29
9e't er Ben rette Sis at tage
BEEF, IRON
ANDWIN

Haa 6enne Gt6 af Maret trenger
Sc fleite sSoH en Comic og 6ernen
1nener bi ct Breparat fom birfeIig
bie1per til at bpgee op Sc fpiife @e=
ftan6eIe / 2egen1et: ge6 at tiIbp6e
&ig6, Sern og @in, er hi filter pcu
at bi gir Big en- Comic 1om tan berc
of birfelig @ielp for big. - @ieo
I flDoen6e Sorm, Sern og rem 8or6>
bin fantmenblan6et fom 6e er i @igh
Sern og @in bill bie1pe Big at bli
fptt oen trette 6gle1fe oe bill fette
E1pe @effer pan 6{iiRe aaiitoer. q.
@egpn6 at BRUCE 6enne Sonic mt
og leg iaa Marfe til bbor burtigt
Der bill ife en- Gosan6ring / Sin @on=
6ition. !,
@ris $1.25.
Lee : { Nelson
Prescription Drug ggists .
FERGUS FALLS MINI.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-03-29

8ar6ringen giei111etrt oent1e Dn6e
|og farlige gerbet1 fu1oe felD erbol6e
@elfignelfe % bringe gelfignelie til
Eo11bre. Il .Es. ssI ..:, /: !. {
H. 8. @eterfon> r11ioIert. Set. 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20

Wheat was quoted at 90 cents for
white wheat and 81 cents for red
wheat on the local market yesterday.
The guild and women's auxiliary
of St James Episcopal church held
their annual business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lee Allen January IL.
The following officers were elected
by the guild for the coming year.
Mrs. Roy Westley, president; Mrs.
VIM. Ellsworth and Mrs Scott, vice
presidents; Mrs. Fred Densow, sec
rotary treasurer; for the auxiliary:
Mrs. VIM. Goodyear, president; Mrs.
Alfred Meyer, vice president; Mrs.
r. V, Mitchell, ecretary-treasurer.
Norman Moss came down from
Colyille Wednesday and will spend
a few days.
E, T c. Stevens, representing the
clearing house banks of Portland,
Ore, was in Pullman Wednesday on
business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
TWO WHITE OWLS ARE
PRESENTED TO MUSEUM

White owls are becoming more
numerous in the city as evidenced by
the fact that several live ones were
observed lately by industrious sci
entists. Two were killed and given
to w. 7. Shaw, who stuffed them and
will exhibit them soon in the mu-
scum.
The owls are about ten inches in
height and are white with gray tips
on the end of their feathers. Their
face and feet are snowy white. AS
they, grow older their plumage be-
comes lighter in color.
Their principal food is rodents and
every six or seven years there is an
epidemic which exterminates these
small animals, so the owls come from
the Arctics to the States to feed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
BAUER, PIANIST, TO
PLAY HERE FEBRUARY 3

The people of Pullman and stu
dents of the college are to be fav-
ored on Friday evening, February
3, with a recital by Harold Bauer
who is acknowledged by critics to
be a pianist of the highest attain
ments.
Dean Herbert Kimbrough, chair
man of the faculty committee on lee
lures and entertainments, states that
this will be one of the star attrac-
tons of the college year.
Harold Bauer is one of the best
known pianists of the present day.
He made his first American appear
ance in 1900 with the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Since that time he
has played with every important
symphony orchestra in America and
has given recitals in every important
musical center in this country.
The veteran critic of the New
York Evening Post, Henry T. Finck,
sums up Mr.. Bauer's attributes in
this striking way: Zone does not
need to be a musician to listen to
him. He makes the meaning of the
composer so clear that a person with.
out the least conception of harmony
could hear and enjoy. Bauer is
heart and soul in the piece he is rem
dering, and his mastery intellect
recognizes every value of tone
phrase or climax, to the exclusion
of all mannerism. His playing is tht
absolute perfection of interpreta
ton"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
LIVE STOCK BREEDERS
PLAN BIG MEETING

Tuesday, January "a, will be a red
letter day for the stock men in Whit
man county if the statewide plans
for a scrub sire drive are carried out
as they have been planned
On that date there will be held in
every county in the state, at least
in every one that has county agent
a county wide meeting for farmers,
live stock men and breeders for the
purpose of laying definitely plans for
a survey Of the county, as the first
step in getting rid of the scrub sire.
This county meeting is called un-
der the direction of the Whitman
County Pure Bred Live Stock
Breeders association, and it certain
ly will be to the interest of every
breeder of the county to get behind
this movement and help put it
across.
The meeting will be held in the
form of a luncheon at the Maple
cafe, Colfax, and will be held at
noon.
1t is up to you, as live stock men,
to attend this meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
INCOME TAX BLANKS
READY THIS WEEK

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue
Burns Poe, for the district of Wash
ington:
Form 1040A, revised and simpli-
fled, for filing individual returns of
income for the calendar year 1921
of $4,000 and less will be available
Wednesday, January IS, at the office
of the Collector of Internal Revenue.
Tacoma, Wash, and the following
branch offices: Seattle and Spokane.
copy will be mailed to taxpayers
who last year filed return, but fail
ure to receive the form does not re-
>lieve a taxpayer of his obligation to
file return on time-on or before
March Is, 1922. The form has been
reduced from six to four pages, two
OF which are devoted to instructions
which should be carefully read by
the taxpayer before filling in the
blanks. A study of these instructions
will greatly lessen difficulties hereto
fore encountered in correctly making
out the returns.
On page 1, under the head of I'm
come are spaces for reporting the
following items: salaries, wages,
commissions, etc; income from part
nerships, fiduciaries, etc; rents and
royalties; profit Cor loss) from bust
ness or profession; profit Cor loss)
from sale of real estate; profit Cor
loss) from sale of stocks, bonds, ETC.,
and other income. Beneath are
spaces for entering deductions, such
as interest and taxes paid during the
year; losses by fire, storm, ship
wreck, or other casualty or by theft,
contributions, bad debts, etc
On page are spaces for entering
explanations of the various items;
i. e., the total amount of income
from business or profession, with de-
scription ("grocery," retail cloth
ing" drug store" laundry" doc
tor" lawyer" farmer"D, from
rents and royalties, sale of property,
etc
Returns are required of every sin
gle person and every married person
not living with husband or wife,
whose net income for 1921 was
$1,000 or more, and of every married
person living with husband or wife
whose net income was $4,000 or
more If the combined net income
of husband, wife and dependent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
UNCLE SAM ON THE JOB

That Uncle Sam believes in taxi
ing care of the pennies was evidenced
this week when Mrs. Phoebe Reaney
received a demand for four cents,
representing the amount of an error
made in her tax returns for last year.
Uncle Sam requested that the money
be paid at once and asked that one
per cent interest per month be add
ed to the principal sum, as well as a
penalty of five per cent. Mrs Reaney
referred the matter to her lawyers,
Dow & Dow, for settlement, but rath-
er than carry their calculations out
to needles point the lawyers sent
six cents and told Uncle Sam to keep
the change.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
SAYS CITY NEEDS
NEW WATER PIPE

c. NJ. Hooper, street and water
commissioner, Tuesday evening re-
quested the city council to purchase,
If finances permit, large quantity
of water pipe to replace old wooden
mains and lay new lines The re-
quest was filed for future considera-
ton. Commissioner Hooper listed
the needs of the city SO far as water
pipe is concerned as follows:
1900 feet of 4-inch pipe to replace
the same amount of wood pipe, also
1900 feet of 2-inch galvanized pipe
to complete circuit in the district
east of State street This would
complete the replacement of wood
pipe on Military hill and with the
necessary fittings would cost APP
proximately $1,000.
For Sangers addition 1000 feet of
4-inch pipe and $50 feet of 2-inch
pipe, one hydrant and fittings. Cost
approximately $500.
For Colorado street extension
1000 feet of 4-inch pipe and $50 feet
of 2-inch pipe, one hydrant and fit
tings. Approximate cost $1485.
The approximate costs include in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
JURY FINDS TWO
GUILTY OF TRESPASS

viii O'Donnell and Alfred Flack
were found guilty of trespass by a
jury in the court of Justice w. M.
Porter Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10,
and were assessed fines of SO ana
costs each. John O'Donnell, tried on
the same count, was adjudged not
guilty. The charges of killing game
birds out of season against the trio
was dropped. December II John
O'Donnell was found guilty of hunt,
ing without a license and was fined
$50 and costs while Will ODonnen
and Flack were found not guilty. It
is reported here that information
will be filed against the three men,
who reside near Moscow, in Idaho,
where infractions of the game laws
are also alleged. The total fines and
costs were over $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
COCKTAILS TO EXAMINE
COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT

General George w. Goethals,
builder of the Panama Canal and one
of the worlds foremost engineers,
has accepted a commission from the
state to examine and report fully on
the Columbia Basin project. He will
arrive at Spokane before the end of
this month and will make headquar-
sions offices. Dan A. Scott, state di-
rector of reclamation, announces that
General Cocktails fees are financed
in part by the cities of Spokane and
Tacoma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20

minor children equalled of exceeded
$4,000, all such income must be re-
ported on joint return or in sonar
ate returns of husband and wife. If
single and the net income, including
that of dependent minors, if any
equalled or exceeded $1,000, or if the
gross income equalled or exceeded
$4,000, a return must be filed.
minor, however, having a net income
of $1,000 or $4,000, according to mar
1tal status, or gross income Of
$4,000, must file a return. The ra-
quirement to file a return of gross
income, regardless of the amount Of
net income, upon which the tax is as
sessed is new provision
Net income" is gross income less
certain deductions which are ex-
planned on the form.
s Under each Of the above condi-
tons, a return must be filed even
though no tax is due. The exemp-
lions are $1,000 for single persons
and married persons not living with
husband or wife, $500 for married
persons living with husand or wife
whose net income for 1921 was $4,000
or less and $4,000 for such persons
whose net income was more than
$4,000. The exemptions for depend
ents, "a person under Is years of
age or mentally or physically defect
ive," has been increased from 5000
to $500
head of family-a person who
actually supports in one household
one or more persons closely related
to him Cor herr by blood, marriage
or adoption-is granted the same ex-
emptions allowed a married person.
The normal tax rates are I'M
changed, four per cent on the first
$500 of net income above the exemp-
tons and eight per cent on the re-
naming net income. The tax this
year, as last, may be paid in full at
the time of filing the return, or in
four equal installments, due on or
before March 10, June IS, September
Is, and December Is.
Heavy penalties are provided by
the new. revenue act for failure to
file a return and pay the tax on time.
Announcement will be made
through the press of the date of re-
lease of Forms 1040 for filing indi-
vidual return of income of more than
$4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
MRS. CHAMBERS DIED
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Margaret S. Chambers, aged
II years, died Monday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. D. Henry
at Chambers eight miles southeast
of Pullman. The body was shipped
to Cheney Tuesday afternoon for bur-
ial. Mrs. Chambers resided at Che
ney for many years but for the past
two years had made her home with
her daughter at Chambers She was
born in Monroe county, Indiana. De-
ceased was stricken suddenly with
heart failure and succumbed within
so minutes. She is survived by six
sons and three daughters, as we'll as
numerous grandchildren
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
CORDELL SLATED FOR TALKS

Professor Cordell spoke to the
Pacific Northwest Hardware and I'm
plement association in Spokane,
thursday, January 10. The subject
was Business and Taxation =
On Friday evening, January 90,
Professor Cordell will give two adj
dresses in Wenatchee. The first will
be the opening lecture in an extern
sion course in business administra-
ton and the second will be an adj
dress to the Parent-Teachers associa-
ton of that city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
W. o. w. WILL ENTERTAIN
HIGH OFFICER
Deputy Head Consul Martin viii
Visit Local Camp Next Week

The local camp of the Woodmen
of the World will entertain its high
est district officer next Wednesday
when Deputy Head Consul Martin
will come here from Portland, Ore,
to inspect No. 40 and tell the neigh
bors of the work and prospects of
their big insurance order. Arrange
ments are being made by the Pull
man camp to entertain Mr.. Martin
and the officers for the ensuing term
will be installed on that evening, it
being planned to have the visitor act
as installing officer. Refreshments
will be served and a committee was
appointed to work out some enter
tainment features out of the ordi-
nary.
The camp decided to put on its
next big initiation February /, when
large number of local applicants
will go through the forest and it is
expected that about 20 applicants
will be brought here by the Johnson
camp to go over the trail at the same
time Four new applications were
read this week and it is expected that
the class for February 1 will be a
big one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
NESPERS PROGRAM

The vespers program which will
be given at 400 o'clock next Sun
day afternoon, January %, in the
college auditorium, will comprise sa-
cred music selections by the men S
glee club and the girls glee club. 1t
will be the first appearance of the
latter organization, and the men S
glee club will render the same num-
bers which will feature the Sunday
concerts TO be given in Seattle and
Spokane during their trip