davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-16
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mrs. Frank Hamilton visited at the
Arlo Ferrel home Friday.
Miss Lyla Munson was reported on
| the sick list last week.
Miss Frances Barry is boarding at
the George Smith home at the present
time while attending school in Sedg-
wick.
| Mrs. Walter Kenney visited her sis
ter in Chappell Tuesday.
Pearl Donaldson and family and Al
Wis Claypool and family visited At the
Gust johnson home Sunday.
Royal Dillehay was visitor Thurs
day in Julesburg.
Misses Gussie Thompson, Mildred
Webster and Hazel Villers were re-
leased from quarantine Thursday.
Alvis Claypool shelled corn on last
Wednesday.
Royal Dillehay has rented the Mike
Rober farm and expects to move there
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Goddard and
Mrs. Lott Daugherty from near Hax-
tun. visited at the Ira Daugherty
home Wednesday.
The South Side boys played basket
ball at Sedgwick with the Sedgwick
Town team last Thursday. The score
was 81 to "a in favor of Sedgwick.
C. B. McKinstry will hold a public
sale at the Lloyd Dunlap farm Tues
day, February 21st.
Miss Hattie Lee visited at the John
Wilson home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Munson took
dinner at the Gust johnson home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Edwards and
family visited at the Frank Mile home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robert expect to
move to Julesburg this week, where he
will work in butcher shop.
Sam Phillips and family and Laura
Thompson started for Arkansas Sum-
day, via auto. where they will visit for
some time.
Lilburn Munson attended the Finch
party at the Lynn Miller home in
Sedgwick Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Webster Wis
tied at the Don Robert home last Sun
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-16
INCOME TAX FACTS

In making out his income tax re-
turn for 1921, the average taxpayer
will find considerable saving in COM
parison with the amount of tax paid
on the same income for 1920.
The exemptions provided by the
revenue act of 1921 are $1,000 for
single persons (the term including
widows. widowers, Divorces, and per-
sons separated from husband and wife
by mutual agreement), $500 for
married persons whose net income
was $1,000 or less, and $4,000 for
married persons whose net income
was $1,000 or more. Under the reve-
nue. act of 1918 the personal exemp-
ton allowed a married person was
5000, regardless Of the amount of
net income. The personal exemption
allowed married person applies also
to the head of family. man or wo-
man who supports in one household
one or more relatives by blood, mar
riage or adoption.
The exemptions for dependents
person who receives his chief support
from the taxpayer and who is under
Is years of age or incapable of self
support because mentally or physical
ly defective-is increased from 5000
to $500.
The act requires that return be
filed by every single person whose
net income for 1921 was $1,000 or
more, every married persons whose
net income was $4,000 or more, and
by every person-single or married
whose gross income was $4,000 or
more.
The requirement to file return of
gross income of $1,000 or more re-
gardless of net income is new pro-
vision. Net income is gross income
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses. losses. bad debts,
etc, which are fully explained on the
forms.
Returns must be filed by married
couples whose combined net income
for 1921. including that of dependent
minor children, equaled or exceeded
$1,000, or if the combined gross in
come equaled or exceeded $4,000.
The period for filing returns is
from January l to March is, 1922.
Heavy penalties are proveded for fail
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-16

ure or "willful refusal" to file 4 return
on time.
Forms l04OA for incomes of IS 700
and less and lO4O for incomes in ex-
cess of 5000 may be obtained from
the offices of collectors of internal
revenue and branch offices. The tax
may be paid in full at the time of fill
ing the return or in four equal INSTALL
ments, due on or before March Is.
June is, September Is, and December
Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
FORWARD DECLARES
REGULATIONS ARE Oven

Ihe announcements made by Fed
oral Fuel Distributor Spencer IN
Washington last night tina, govern
mental distribution OF coal will cease
after next Saturday is in accordance
with Information received BY state
Fuel Administrator Alexander For
ward. This action results from the
greatly increased production Of fuel
IN the central compe;itiv. Held. fol-
lowing the termination Of tho strike
IN the greater portion cf that terri
tory. and was decided upon At con-
terence held in Wash!ns;ur Satur-
day said NJ. Forward The decision
was subject to confirmation by Sec
rotary Of Commerce Hoover. which
was evidently secured Yesterday.
since no priority orders will issue
after this week. State fuel admins
;Ta'ion. will also cease. added Mir.
Forward. who said that unless the
railroads are unable TO carry tho
coal mined there VIII he no need for
further regulation. Ills Office will.
therefore. be closed ia few DAYS
after the end OF regulation, remain
ing open only long enough to clean
u? the records and perhaps TO So
cure tinal delivery OF coal orders for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

winch have been placed prior to the
end OF governmental control.
Mr. Forward added he cannot say
az his time what. II any. steps can
De taken 10 prevent prohteering ar
ter the fair-price agreements end and
me market Is wide open. 1t Is as
stunned the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Will modify It's service orders
10 some extent at once. and may. II
legislation in passed by Congr,%s re-
fusc cars to mines whose owners
charge eXorbitaut prices. Such reg
ulations could not affect retail prIccy
Since only very small part of the
coal mined IN Virginia is sold in this
State. there is little need for price
liking at tho Virginia mines by State
action. but the Governor may be
asked TO consider suitable legislation
TO protect the public a to prices
paid at retail
The state is organized for fuel dis
tribution and control. and in an
emergency this organization could be
used AT once. But. concluded Mr.
Forward. his honorary and strenuous
term Of Office as State fuel admins
tiato? VIII. unless some contingency
now unforeseen arises terminate
some day mex, week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
100 TOWNS CUT OFF
AS ENGINEMEN QUIT
Mi"sourt Peoples Mail md Food Sup
ply lInlta when Trains
Stop.
tBy United Newsl

stop.
tBy United Newsl
KANSAS CITY. MO. Aug. 2s.-One
hundred Missouri towns are cut of
from mail and food supply. as re-
suit OF the walkout OF all engine
men employed on the Chicago and
Alton divisions at Roodhouse. ILL.,.
and Slater. Mo.
Not train has moved since Sat =
nrday. Company officials have not
set date for resumption Of service.
Motor trucks are being com
nandcercd TO rush food TO many OF
the small towns along the line.
The isolation OF the TOWING was Of
fected when Ia encincmcn and ITO
nremen left their posts in protest
against the employment OF nonunion
'ircmcn TO take the places Of thOse
who walked out Saturday.
The st"ppage uf traffic on the Chi
caro and Alton through Roodhouse
mas tied UP through freight between
Chicago and St Louis. as we'll as
long haul cons isnments both north
ana south.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

! tho chief executives advisers wns
! divided on the subject OF govern
iheht operation. but that In the end
Mr.. Harding indicated he would
exert II" pressure for legislation
authorizing such II step.
as viewed by the Muyrlowcr con-
ferces. the coal strike situation both
anthracite and hituminous. appeared
IN Il way TO solve Itself and insure
Increased production in the very near
future. leaving the problem Of NOV
ing the product to the consumer as
the crux OF the whole effort to restore
industrial stability. IT appeared to
be- the opinion OF the Presidents
advisers that Il great deal could he
done in that direction under authority
already possessed or To be conferred
by the distribution and priority leg
islation pending.
y" CurtnI Less EssrntinI Service
There was an intimatIon that n
further curtailment OF tho less cs-
scntial classes Of railroad service.
such as passenger. express and dis
pcnsable freigh, traffic. In order -
utilize motive power and cars for
fuel and food. might bc one OF the
steps taken 10 relieve tho emergency.
II was Indicated. however, that. al
though the administration had re-
solved to center it's efforts toward
facilitating coal shipments. details
OF the action were yet to be formu-
lated
Despite the Transportation dim
cultics. the Increase In bituminous
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

priority classlncations of tho com
mission. With tho discontinuancc OF
tho super priority orders. Nh. Spencer
Indicated that coal shipments would
move independently OF prices charged
by operators unless congressional ac-
tion on that subject was forthcom-
Ing.
IN the anthracite field reports
reaching the White House wcr. so
rcassuring that 1t was Indicated AN
agreement TO Insure rcop.n-ng OF III.
mines was expected within 4 very
snort time. Secretary Davis, who
represented President Harding in
ulscnssins settlement projects with
the anthracite miners and opsratorx
IN Philadelphia. made report To IN,
president. and. although he was NOT
wiiihs 10 reveal Its nature. Senator
Pepper. Republican. Pcnnsylyani.
who also participated in tho phil,
delphia conferences. told lnouirer,
mat nc was certain an agreement
was only question of hours
hooveF Urges Right on EItortfoner,
secretary Hoover. in appearing to-
DAY before tho House committee. ar
EsssA thaA Some Legal method OF re-
stra ming sItottto nate prsces In coal
"'"'e Nv necessary. and declared
'hcy were contained In tho ,ncasur.
under consideration. Hts views
were supported by Commissioner
Aitchison j. ID. \. Morrow. VIC.
president OF tho National Conf A,uo
citation. representing operators pro-.
ducing abou, half OF all tho bitunI
nous coal. declared the price control
methods proposed wero unw!se and
likely TO be opposed by all tn. pro.
ducers. lie advocated provision OF
sn'hcient transportation facilities to
guarantee a coal supply which n,
!tscIt would break high prices
debate before the committee. on
sued when Commissibncr Aiichisn,
was recalled for rebuttal and de
clarcd that tho whole trnnspor,n,i,,,
machinery OF the United states has
nITcady been put NJ tho acrvIcs ar,
the coal Industry. ana that now. with
IN" shopmen's strike ana the load Of
other essential traffic dcvolycd upnI,
II. this machinery would be unabl.
10 move coal in "A surplus great
enough TO prevent prontecrIng In III.
Industry. Price regulation. M.
maintained. would he necessary am,
could he brought about IN a mod
crate form by tho enactment Of th.
legislation propossd
Jack Frost" salt Is pure and cIoar
ASK your croCrr.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
FARLEY DECIDES STRIKE
STAND OF BROTHEnHOODs
Big Four" Discuss Unsafe
Equipment and Armed
Railroad Guards.
LEADERS VIEWS Ar VARIANCE
Irainm"n and Conductors Opposed
=" Nnikouts, While Engineers
ana Ftremrn Express Determine
ton 10 Quit II Thought Hest

CLEVELAND. Aug. cS.-rhc mol
icy of the big four" brothcrhoods
toward the strike of railroad shop
men may b" decided at a general
conference being held here.
The question is to what extent
brotherhood men should he permi, =
ted to leave their work because Of
unsafe equipment. and the presence
on railroad property of armed
guards.
brotherhood chiefs have insisted
'hat lives OF their members should
not be imperiicd and that whore
dangers cNis; the men are entitled
/" stay away from work Eu, a
difference" of opinion is apparent
among the various leaders
Leaders at Variance.
W, g Lee, president Of the
brotherhood Of Rai!road Trainmen.
and l.. T.. sheppard. president of the
order OF Railroad Conductors an.
parentiy differed with Warren :
stone. grand chief OF the enci-
neers and y. B. Robertson. rresi-
dent Of the hrcmen'S organization
JuS' where Sashcn. swi,chmcp's
leader would line up was no,
known but ii was expected that II.
would Slde with Robertson and
stone
stone and Robertson have advised
'h'ir members mot to work where
their lives are endangercd."
This has resulted i'm sporudic
W"'No"'s. which Included Lees men
the trainmcn
Lee. supported by Sheppard. takes
the stand that Individual members
should not be permitted to exercise
'hcir own judgment as To whether
conditions are unsafe. and is insist
ihS that ,rainmen strictly adhere to
>"e laws OF tho brotherhood
Must Get Formulation.
These laws provide ina, ,c,,r,,
chairmcn OF tho brotherhood com
m!ttee investigate alleged dnn,on,,,
conditions. and. IL necessary orao-
waikout with permission OF tha
officers Of tho organization
Lee further emphasized his s,,,1
Monday by informing trainmen on
VIZ th''aSo and Alton Railroad ar
Hoodhouse Ill. who walked on,
Win hremen and engineers .b,,
'"eT action comprises an Illegal
strike. Lee also told his mon ina,
uh'esS they returned to work i'm.
mediately the charter OF their lodr.
would be revoked.
In the meantime Stone and Rob.
ertSon declared that they vii, ins,s,
'hat conditions he made safe TO-,
their members or tho mon viii ~.
permitted "a remain away rro,, ,h,
railroad property
',ra"ua waikout az tho arcmen
ana engineers at points whore they
say locomotives are dctcrioratin-
F"p'oiN mus seems imminent.
stone and Robertson said com
piaints OF defective locomotives ar.
increasing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

;ha; they will discuss The whole
1 separations axestion
IL Only Possible nasiS.
"Thatv the only basis on which
the BANKERS can meet again" III
Said. 1T would he futile for th.n
|" discuss ~ loan 10 Germany with
out 81 the same Kline cffectine So
luton Of the reparations question
But We know the bankers are ready
20 meet again if the Preparations
question is included
IF they would conduct an investI-
cation OF the whole rerarat!ons tan
gle including the situation in Ger
many, and then fin sum which
could hc paid and schedules ON
whic1 IL would he payable. loan
could he made for Germany which
would stabilize the whole situation
of Central Europe.
The presence OF an American
member q. p. Morgan) ON this COM
miit.e. already assured. would insure
the desired neutral iuds mcni regard
Ing the IeparationS settlement"
II this emergency plan were adopt
ed 10 give Immediate relief. the ma
ti"nS ~ Europe could then work for
more permanent measures. House
said
For N"nnEgre>sion Pledge
First among his recommendations
Colonel House favors promotion OF
the plan ON which Lord Robert Cecil
IS already working. namely. sys-
tenn OF territorial guarantees and
n"nassTess!on pledges within the
league OF nations
The league already provides for
this" Colonel House explained. but
II needs 10 he restored and cmpha-
sized. IL Germany is brought into
the League. the nonaGgression guar
nntees would be reanirmed between
her and England. France. Italy and
the other Europcaa nations
Then the old World could resume
w"rN in II sense Of security that
would dissipatc the now prevalent
shak mess"
rErs American Participation.
colonel House earnestly urged
American participation in E.uropcan
affairs, but on the basis OF disarma-
ment by Europe. both a to her
armies and as TO her mental state
Reduction of tho rcrarations bill
against Germany and a firm shutting
down OF the printing press money
which is being turned ont in bales
IN some countries are equally essen
tai before American participation in
European affairs can bc successful
III the opinion Of Colonel House.
The trouble Is that we ION
Europe what 10 do wrhou, a will
ingness 10 do our part. whereas
Europe asks our aid withou, show
Ing sufficient inclination TO do her
part" he said
Mutual understanding is what is
needed"
'Co2yr'sht 1872 by United News)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Bootleg Privateers
Seek 800 Cases Liquor
by United News

NEW YORK.. Aus 2s.-Boo;leg
pTiNateers were securing the
ocean on Sandy HOOK tonight FOR
500 cases of allesedly good
whisky said 20 be floating there
The LIQUOR wac aboard fishing
smack which became disabled
The crew was rescued. but the
WHISKY. valued AT 3S0.0o0. was not
Zone Prohibition Chief Appleby
believed the hootch was being
brought ashore from ship which
lay anchored near the twelve
mile limit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
EXPERTS DISCUSS
SAFETY MEASURES
Try Associated Press.l

DETROIT, Aug. .S.-Safciy meas
"r"S from various angles were sub
lec's OF discussion at the opeuinc
session here today OF the National
safety Congress More than 1000
safety experts from throughout Tho
nI'"d states attended the opening
session.
\ H. Young president OF the con
sreSs IA Ms annual address spoke
"' Efforts that have been lAadc since
ne congress VAS organized Ia re-
duc" accidents and sounded an opt!-
miSiic note .or the future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

CONTINUED From First Page,
tibution measure would be brought
INT" the Hous" tomorrow and passed
before Wednesday might 80 such
'"'SN action was in prospect in tho
senate. where the Legislative situa
ton was NOR" complicated. but tho
leaders predicted that there would
be favorable action without very
much delay
Advisers Opinions Divided.
several Catine, members. Senators
and "th"r officials. including Sc,.rc.
tary Hoover. Attorney General
'anSh"rN ana Chairman Cummins.
OF 'he 9"na'" lnterstat" Commerce
Committee, accompanied pr.siden,
Harding ON the Maynowcr trip. and
are understood to nave taNen pYr,
IN prolonged round-tahl. disrus
sion OF administration policies. I,
was said today that opiniou onn,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

ployes' wages. Vacation and sick
leaves and Saturday half HOLIDAY
wero restored the men under the set :
temcnt II was said.
The 900 clerks on tho Chicago.
milwaukee, and ST. Paul Railroad ac-
certed reduction in wages. but were
given vacation and sick leavs pay and
a Saturday half holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
lIALf WILL PROTECT
Az sTRIAN TERRITORY
"h"Hef N"tihes Jugo->in,,H Of itni
ian Attitude Toward Pro-
posed Seizure

ROME Au. 2s-v!o,atlor %, A.,s-
irias territorial integrity ~ .D.r.-
HiaFia ar other members % In. l.f
ne eni"n,e wiil not be countenanccd b,.
iiHiy' according 20 tho newspaper
Monde
Rnmors that Italy 10 planning mil
''TE intervention N bchalf Of Aus.
ia however. are characterized az
premature This question IL expected
:" o"ms up at meeting Of tho
anne council TUESDAY Meanwhile
foFeiGn Minister schanze. has no,i-
nee Prague ana Belgrade Of the
I'a''an attitude. IT IS reported.
THIS declaration IS said 20 have
followed word that Jugo-Sla ,roops
ore being concentrated on the car.
tH'hian frontier in preparation for IN,
'e'<ure OF the Kiagcnfurt basin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
VOLUNTARY COAL.
PRICE PACT OVER
Continued From FRS, pae,

Continued From First rageD
committee which is 10 be announced
shortly.
Rapid resumption OF production in
the various bitumiuous fields. az
shown by Geological Survey est.
mates. Mr.. Spencer said indicated n
production OF 100000 tons TN.
week. az compared with 900, 600 tons
last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
ORDERED TO MOVE
FROM FLOOD AREA
Tignor and Hutzlcr Remove
Stocks From I5i9 and
l341 East Main.
MAY BE CONDEMN ED
abandoned Buildings Will Be
Thoroughly Examined by
Building Inspector.

Two dealers m ,he 1900 block on
~, Nm s,,,. $50,
George
h'""oi 20 move out Of INC build :
ms occupied hN them ana which
N.i' iiopGed "N the overflow OF
Sho.k"' creek last SATURDAY night.
h'E are >. :. IIsnor sporting goods
''" ar. ~ Ia't, 'ud Joseph itutzIeC,
l'f'
me buildings Viii b" thoroughly
tA"in.htH today b> the Buiidine In
NN'''"f ana II iorhd unsafe. VIII
'e condemned. Both Mir. TiEnor and
AR ii''@ier We're BUSY yesterday set
'.NS the'i goods ont Of tho stores
ANA are now searching for new To-
'"l."">
lie deEisnn Of the Building In
Shf"'"T TO order Mir TiEnor and Mr.
ii''"''' /" Nac"'e the buildings vas
"I.Ne' 81 'aSt SUNDAY after Mr..
H.''"""t ma" made partial inspec-
fVh 'i '"e properties MI Schraudt
san '"S' h'Eh' 'iat ne would not say
."' 'h' structures would he con-
"' "'"'". pIt th"t ne was taking all
PRECAUTIONS ana though, II best to
"a~' 'he prope'i! nn"ccupied "n;h
more '""'oHsh inspection can Toe
h'',
!" ''"hr' III Flooded scc'i"n
'"' 'No "uI'"ihEs !nN"'Ncd are III
vac n'a'' OF the section thai was
"""'s ""'hNstH d! i"e Sh"cN"e treek
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Southern Gets Another Injunction.

MACON. GA, Aug. 2S-United
states Circuit Court Judge Nathan l..
Bryan today signed Il permanent IN =
junction order preventing the strik
ing shopmen OF the Southern Rail
way from interfering with present
shop employees OF the road. or with
combining, interfering or intimidut-
ing any cmpioye OF the Southern
Hallway system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Denies ,rcused Governor. Petition.

bkNlLGEE. OKLA. Aug - Tin.
petition OF Governor j =. \ Eob-
ris"n. under indictmcn; in ,us Dis
'ric; court, charged with .rrpting
rIib", in which the Governor asked
lor The disqualification of District
judge Mark l.. Iiozarth. WAS denied
today The Governor was given
thrc" days to begin matdnmus pro
cccGinpY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

n"E pcnd' Owner kills Himself.
GRAND ISLAND. NEB. Aug os
following the death OF his bird dor
harrN l. Howell 81, mall carrier,
who lived alone here, ended his life
by shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
En.t Coast Line Bridp. p,,om,,ca.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Aug. IS
dynamite explosion tonight dam
aged bridge on the Florida East
Coast Railway AT Spuds. fifty miles
south of here. road officials am
nounced. Trains were moving over
tho bridge tonight under SLOW" or
uers. No arrests have been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
QUICK RELIEF
FROM NERVOUS
HEADACHE

Do you ever start the day
with nerves tense. hend throb-
bling. your whole frame taut and
ION edge"
Pure aspirin alone. you may
fear to take because 4, gives
you heartburn-but fear Il no
longer.
TISGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN.
tho now perfected aspirin. COM
.bines tho wonderful pain COM
batting powers OF genuine as
pirin with a digestant added to
prevent this ALTERED scomfort.
Its laxative qualities further
bsneht the general aystem, en-
aolinE tho body to throw OFF tho
toxins or poisonous wastes.
(which when pent up in tho sys-
tenn arc tho cause OF headaches
and pain.
No aspirin on tho market can
30 readily attack tho pain Of