davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

supply on hand. "Purp" owners who
have not provided muzzles for their
dogs are considerably worried Won
dering how the canine friends VIII
conduct themselves when the sur
prise is sprung on them. However.
strenuous means must be taken TO
prevent the spread OF rabies which
has already appeared in alarming
proportions. and all dogs found with
out muzzles will be taken up by the
officers and killed.
At the Southside Theaters
Majestic, Mesa--"The -Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse I-star cast.
Bray Photograph. Ford Weekly.
/. Gilbert-Dark.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler-Dark.
"Four Horsemen"
"The -Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse," Metros million dollar pictur-
ization Of the novel by Vicente Blasco
Ibanez, which broke all records for
attendance when ii played in Phoenix
recently. viii be the attraction at the
Majestic theater, Mesa, today and to-
morrow only.
Two shows daily will be given dur
inc the run of "The Four Horsemen,'
IL IS DN NlAlAC 81 AANAAAANAt
nett There will be one performance
each afternoon starting promptly at
2:3O, and one evening screening start
ing at 7:30 sharp.
"The -Four Horsemen' was highly
praised BY the press. pulpit and pub
lie Of Phoenix, and it is expected
that many local residents will motor
to Mesa to see this greatest OF all
motion pictures during its stay in the
neighboring city. The spectacle was
produced at a cost exceeding one
million dollars and boasts cast OF
13, 900 people, headed by Rudolph
Valentino and Alice Terry. The pic
ture is a Metro-Rex Ingram produce
ton and is road show attraction.
FOR SALE, cheap: small house
in lot TO- LeBaron addition; long
easy terms. r. A. Kirkwood, Jr.;
sPhone 665l: Phoenix. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know
Series Of Fifteen Articles Prepared
by the Bureau of Internal
Re~anue of informative
Value 10 Millions.

No. II
The revenue act of 1921 authorizes
the commissioner of internal revenue
and his assistants whose duty 1t is to
see that the law is properly complied
with to examine all books, papers and
memoranda bearing. upon an income
tax return, and to examine under
oath persons having information in
the premises. A new provision Of
law is that no taxpayer shall be sub
ject to unnecessary examinations. and
only one inspection of the taxpayer's S
books of accounts shall be made for
each taxable year unless the tax
payer requests otherwise, or unless
the commissioner. after investiga-
ton, notifies the taxpayer in writing
that an additional inspection is neces-
sary.
The act provides that in the alb
sence of fraud, or miscalculation. the
decision of the commissioner upon
any claim presented under or au-
thorized by internal revenue laws
shall not be subject of review by any
other administrative officer. en-
ploye or agent Of the United States.
Written Agreements Binding
Except upon a showing of fraud or
malfeasance, an agreement in writ
ing between the taxpayer and the
commissioner as to the amount Of
taxes due is final and conclusive. and
therefore binding upon both parties.
The act provides that no suit or pro-
ceeding for the recovery of any tax
or penalty alleged to have been err
roneously or illegally assessed or coll
Iected shall be begun before six
months from the date of filing Gun
less the commissioner renders a de-
cision thereon within that tine) nor
after the expiration of five years
from the date Of payment OF such
tax or penalty.
1t is provided also that the amount
of income. excess profits and war
profits taxes due for the year 1921
and succeeding years shall be deter
mined and assessed by the commits
sioner within four years after the
return was filed, and the amounts
due for prior years within five years
after the return was filed unless the
commissioner and the taxpayer con-
sent in writing to a later determina-
ton, assessment and collection. Ex-
cept in the case Of a false or fraudu-
lent return or failure to file a re-
quired return no suit or proceeding
for the collection of such taxes shall
be entered after the expiration of
five years from the date the return
was filed or became due. This pro-
vision does not affect proceedings
begun at the time Of the passage Of
the revenue act of 1921. November
%. 1921.
The act provides that under certain
conditions interest at the rate of one
half per cent a month shall be paid
upon claims for abatement and re-
fund of taxes enormously collected
from the date of payment of the tax
to the date of allowance of the claim.
Taxpayers are no longer invited to
submit such claim, but upon audit Of
the return they will receive a GER
tificate of over-assessment and a
check in correction of the error. or
il an assessment is outstanding
against the taxpayer for income or
excess profits taxes. the over pay
ment is applied as a credit and the
balance Immediately refunded.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

NEW Five HIP. gasoline or kero-
sene engine, three-inch beam centrif-
ugal pump; for sale or trade. Indian
Hay and Feed Market. South Thiro
st. and Buchanan. Phone 4324. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
CONCERT SINGER To
APPEAR IN CONCERT
|. IN TEMPE TONIGHT

TEMPE, Feb. 12.-Tempe and vi
cinity will have the opportunity of
hearing Barbara Maurel. American
mezzo soprano. Monday night. Feb
ruary 13, in the Normal auditorium.
This is a number of the Redpath lee
ture course and promises an enjoy
able evening to all who attend.
Miss Maurel after studying IN
American for several years, went 10
Paris. where Che studied under the
great Jean de Reszke. This Is only
her fourth season in the American
concert field, but Miss Maurel has
won a high and envfable place in the
musical world. Remember the date
and place, February 13, in the Nor
NAL auditorium.
Frank Terry, who has been here
visiting his cousin, Howard Woods,
at the olive for the past two months,
expects to leave Monday night Tor
Texas where he will visit relatives
for about two weeks before returning
to his home in Virginia.
Spends Week End in Phoenix
Miss Gertrude Green spent the
week end in Phoenix as the guest OF
Miss Capitola Roach.
Carnival Is Success
one of the most pleasing and sue
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

cessful affairs ever given in Tempe
was the carnival given at the Tenn
pc normal, Saturday night, under the
auspices of the cadet boys. One of
the best features of the carnival was
the vaudeville held in the auditorium.
Every number was especially fine.
and the participants were encored
time after time. The booths We're all
very attractive and were the source
of a good income during the evening
About $3.50 were taken in, about $75
of which was used to cover expenses
of the carnival.
Will Entertain
The Mesa Christian Endeavor will
entertain the Tempe Christian En-
deavor at valentine party in Mesa
next Tuesday evening.
HOUSE for rent. A. Pavell. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
FORMS BRANCH IN
MESA ON SATURDAY

MESA. Feb. 12.--At the taxpayers
meeting. held Saturday evening IN
the chamber Of commerce rooms. Or
panizatfon of the Mesa branch OF the
Maricopa Taxpayers League was
fully completed. The aim OF the
league is to investigate and advise
the public of adequate means OF low
erinr taxes, securing better govern
ment. and OF improving the general
welfare of both county and state
A number of prominent men from
Phoenix were present at the meet
ing, including the organization conf
mittee, who addressed the assembly.
Captain Henshaw. president Of the
Phoenix association, and MT. Olier-
ton, secretary. gave interesting talks
on the purposes and benefits derived
from such a league.
Charles Peterson was chosen presl-
dent Of the Mesa. branch and g. nj.
Paddock was installed as secretary.
While no plans for future meetings
ETC., were made at the Saturday night
assembly, the committee expects 70
get to work at once and full details
will very soon be decided upon and
made public.
Mesa high school is feeling con-
siderably elated over its success IN
the recent games with Prescott.
wherein both the boys and girls
teams came away carrying the lall-
reis. In the opening game Of the
double header last Saturday IN the
high school auditorium the Mesa girls
were assured OF success from tho
first toss and although the Prescott
players worked hard, they were UNI
IL hove The
1s to 36 mark In the second game
the boys from the northern school
took the lead at first. but the Mesa
bunch did some lively playing after
they got started. Mesa's second team
was run in for a portion Of the last
half, showing up well against their
opponents and advancing the score
considerably. When the game broke
up the home team had won by big
margain, the score being As to ~.
Fourth Ward Banquet
The president Of the Fourth Ward
Relief society requests that all ladies
of the Third and Fourth wards who
live east Of the Alma church kindly
meet there by 1880 Tuesday after
noon. Automobiles will be in readf-
ness to convey them to the Alma
school house, where the big banquet
will be held. The losers in the mem
bersfip contest are anxious to show
the Third Ward Relief society good
time and ask that every member be
on hand Tuesday.
Muzxle Your Dog
Since the order has gone out that
all dogs in both the city and county
must wear muzzles there has been a
big demand for the articles, and local
stores are advised to keep a good
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
FoR SALE or EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE for cows
or good car. four-room frame house,
large lot, garden. fruit. two chicken
runs. etc. 1887 e. Roosevelt. own
or hf
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

MONEY MAKING rooming house,
ideal location TO trade for Phoenix
home or equity. Call Oman. Phone
461s. bl
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Notice Of redemption to holders
Of Victory Notes and others con-
csrned: Notice 10 hereby given az
follows:
1-calI for redemption Of 334
per cent Victory Notes. All Of
these 334 per cent series OF
United States Of America convert
ibIe Gold Notes of 1922 -23. other
wise known as 334 per cent VIC
tory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June 18th, 1922,
pursuant to the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes
and the treasury department. cir
cular No. 1873, dated April 21st,
1919, under which the notes were
originally issued. Interest on all
Victory Notes Of the 3s4 per cent
series will cease on said redenp-
tion date, June 18th, 1922.
2-Suspension and termination
Of Victory Note conversion privii-
eue in view Of the call for the re-
demption Of all 3s4 per cent Vic
tory Notes on June 18th, 1922 and
pursuant to the provisions of said
Treasury Department circular No.
1873, the privilege OF conversion OF
Victory Notes Of either series into
Victory Notes of the other series
Is hereby suspended from February
9Th. 1922 to June 18th, 1922. both
inclusive and on June 18th, 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes ac-
cordingiy cease to be interconvert
ibte. effective February eth. 1922
and on and after that date no con-
version of the Notes may be made.
3-DetaiIed information as to
4ha presentation and surrender of
33z per cent Victory Notes for re-
denption is given in Treasury
Department Circular No. 277. dated
February 9th, 1922, copies Of which
are available at the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of The Treasury.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

WANT to trade good mules for
good light car. Box 97-T. Republi-
can. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
. FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous
Grape Vines

FOR SALE = Burroughs Adding
Machine. First class condition.
Vaughn & O'Connell. Phone S2So--lS
N. Central Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

GOOD Five passenger Touring Car
sacrificed for $175 cash or certificates
Have no room either use for II.
Ballsuns Clothing store. 81 West
washington ST. IT
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

DAY OLD chicks that live: r. J.
Red, White Ieghorns, Barred Rocks.
]. Albert IAggett. Rs. Phoenix. Phone
Glendale 1l1R12 II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

that two grand juries would be sum
moned to begin consideration of the
so cases already prepared. 1t was
stated that probably 100000 persons
had been swindled last year of sums
aggregating upward of $50,0O0,O00.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
5 Acre Snap

Only miles from town on paved
road 4-room frame house. cement
basement, Eng tank. some fruit. lots
of old shade. ? acres in alfalfa. Only
u mile from good school. Price
$4,250, with small cash payment
LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
142 w. Adams st. Phone 6353 bG
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Since the order has gone out that
all dogs in both the city and county
must wear muzzles there has been a
big demand for the articles and local
stores are advised to keep a good
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Colonial Home

New 2-story home in Los Olivos
on large lot. beautifully finished. at
tractively planned and modern in
every way.
There's an extra large living room,
front entrance hall. dining room,
kitchen with extra plumbing, break
fast nook, maids layatory and
kitchen porch; upstairs two bed
rooms, two screened sleeping porch
es. hallway and tiled bath with sep
arate shower; all finished in white
ivory.
Priced right
DWIGHT B. HEARD CO.
Realtors
Phone e631. Heard Bldg. bk
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

u
REAL BUY in a modern bungalow
reinforced concrete five rooms: all
built-in features. Lawn, flowerA
garage; restricted subdivision. SecsSt
to be paved soon. For sale by own
er. Priced right: reasonable terms.
Phone 5795 or See Taylor. 1S0 West
Adams bl
AM GOING to sell my 6room
brick bungalow at the best price of
fered. If you want a real home and
a bargain, see me. 1916 East More
land. bk
MODERN home at 81S N. Sixth
street for sale at a sacrifice or trade
my equity on car, lot or bank certifi-
Gates. Phone 5436. oil
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Dairy Cows

Have good young cows on easy
terms: any breed you are looking
for. Ellison Live Wire Realty co.
l42 West Adams. Phone 6S55. bS
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
q Acres

Chicken ranch. fenced and cross
fenced, fine old shade and family or
chard: we'll of soft water. 3room
house and cellar. Price $4,000; rea-
sonable terms.
STREET REALTY co.
SIS w Washington. bk
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Your Own

10-acre ranch. suitable for chick
ems. House with aeroplane porch,
close in on road to be paved.
$4,000
$1,000 Cash
DWIGHT b. HEARD CO.
Realtors
Phone 6631. Heard Bldg. bk
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
FOR SALE

If you want home far and away
below cost, we have a room mod
ern brick with a three room house in
rear; all nearly new; northeast and
in good location: front house now
rented at $50 per month. S. G..
Trlft. l6 S. Fourth ST. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Auction

EVERY SATURDAY, CoMMENc-
ING AT 1880 p. NJ. AT c. r. Nc
MULLEN'S HORSE AND MULE
MARKET. 2D1 N. 7TH AVE. FIVE
POINTS. DON'T FAIL TO BE
HERE; BOTH YOU, THE BUYER
AND SELLER. CONSIGN YOUR
MULES. HORSES. COWS. ALL
LIVESTOCK, AND FARM IMPIE-
MENTS TO US. WHERE BU YER
AND SELLER MEET
w. B. LANGLEY. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

CHICKEN AND FRUIT RANCH
5 acres. all 6-foot chicken fenced.
2 good houses, one with basement;
chicken houses. garage, about 200
bearing fruit trees. soft water, close
in near pavement and school. Owner
in California said sell at $4,000. he
paid $4,000. 5000 cash will handle.
You can run 1000 chickens and you
got a sure income on the fruit; a
rare bargain. o. X. Realty Co.. 232
w. Jefferson ST. bg
THRIFT wants your listings. IS
S. 4th ST. 3-k
/ HAVE BOUGHT at the Bank
ruptcy Court the old Gobel ranch
north of Phoenix in the orange belt
1t is the best ranch in Arizona. will
sell part OF this ranch at a terribly
low figure. any size piece for spot
cash If sold in lew days Must
sell part of IL. See Frank Williams
Room 105 Monihan Bldg. bg
FOR SALE-Lot 5Ox137ha. 1910
z. Pierce. Phone 2155. bg
FINE building lot for sale, 1900
block. east Moreland. Call 545a bp
MESA CITY RANCH LANDS
5 ACRES
One mile east, room house. city
water. electric lights. fruit and
shade. Good alfalfa. Ideal country
home. Price S4500. Terms.
so ACRES
21a miles n. E.. good buildings. 40
acres good alfalfa, 40 acres plowed.
young orchard. Fine grape or fruit
land. Ideal location. Price reason
able Terms easy.
For land near Mesa City see
JESSE F. KELLY
With Franklin d. Lane. Realtor
12 w. Adams st. Phone 1924
bk
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

FOR SALE or Trade-1S headJGf
Holstein milk cows all milking after
first and second calving. Glendale
Stock Farm, miles east and miles
north OF Glendale, Ariz. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
14Acres

$50 CASH AND $50 PER
MONTH WILL BUY YOU A
LOT IN
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

A PONY that is broke to ride for
sale or will trade for chickens: also
saddle and bride. 1914 S. Bird Ave.
hc
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

ESKIMO SPITZ puppies out OF
Blue Ribbon winners, months old
$25. 1345 K. Mcdowell. blk
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Eos sAlE-HousEs

SIX ROOM house: screened porch,
hardwood floor. Modern. Phone zoos ;.
tf
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
EoR sALE-LIvEsrocK

FOR SALE - Pedigreed English
Bull puppies. Call evenings or sun
day. 40 North 9TH Street. bn
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

WANTED-To sell or trade my
equity in 20 acre ranch near Scots
dale VIII sacrifice. sos II. Van
Buren Phone 1896 blk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
DRIVER Of CAR
SAYS WE|SAND
WAS To BLAME
Jact clinen Gives Details Of Accident
in which Jacob Street Man Was
Badly Hurt.

lack C!inen 81 No. Tenth street
walked into Central police station yes
tcrday morning and informe dihe au-
Lhoriti"s that he was the driver OF the
automobile that struck william Wcis-
end AGED e.. Of No. "737 Jacob street.
near Twcnty-Aventh and chapline
streets. Saturday evening.
Clincn told the authorities that Wcis-
end staggered In front OF his machine
and he could not avoid striking the
man. He said ne took the injured man
to ,hr off ice of DR.. Phillips, and did not
believe lie was seriously injured. He
also stated that hc did not believe 1t
was necessary 10 report tho accident I"
&c police. Clincn said tho reason for
his coming 10 police headquarters was
that he read IN the papers that Weisend
was in critical condition at the North
Wheeling hospital with fractured
skull and that Ia" driver OF the auto
mobile was being sought.
Wci>cnd was taken from tho office or
DR.. Phillips Ia the hospital where 1t
was stated that his condition was serl-
Gus and tina, he may die. He has re-
gained consciousness and has chance
for recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
{, A, EXPRESSES
PUBLIC THANKS
Tells People Of Wheeling That Gen.
crosby Is Appreciated in
Relieving Poor.

Commandment and Mrs. r. l.. Phillip
son. OF the Salvation Army here last
night through the press expressed
their thanks to the people OF Wheel.
ing for their generosity at christmas
and made this report OF the work done
by the chapter yesterday:
One hundred and thirty.two baskets
Of provisions were given to as many
families for Christmas. feeding neari?
500 people. There were fourteen III
the largest family. and a lone widow
In the smallest family. Baskets went
TO beyond Warwuod on the north: 20
Elm Grove on tho east. and McMechcn
on the south. Each basket contained
potatoes. turnipS. cabbage. celery. al"
piles. Il can each of corn. tomatoes,
vegetable soup. syrup. and milk DON
OF spaghetti. pound OF sugar. rice,
beans, and cleo. half pound OF coItee.
a dozen cookies. a large loaf Of bread,
a chicken, and Christmas war Cry.
In another basket was oranges. candy
and a toy for the children under 10
years Of age.
The entertainment Tor rhe children
was put on at 2 p. H.. Saturday. con
sisting Of song. music and rerlta'
ton. At the close Of this, Santa Claus
appeared on the scene ~ amuse the
children, and then those holdlnS
tickets received their baskets. We
are grateful to the pastor and oillclal
board of the Fourth Street Methodist
church for letting us have the use o.!
their church for this purpose.
We should like. through the columns
OF your paper. to thank one ana az
who helped In any way to make this
Christmas effort success. Some
gave toys. some candy, others produce
and other supplies. besides those VINO
dropped their offering in the kettles
on the street, or sent their COntribu'
ton through the mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
kLANSMEN
GIVE SIS TO CHURCH

First public appearance OF klansmen
in Belmont county occurred last night
when two white robed and hooded
figures walked quietly down the aisle
oil the Lansing VI. f. church. singing
the Christmas program, after the or
fering had been taken and handed to
the Rev. George W. Byrnes sealed
envelope.
No attempt was made to interrupt
the Klansmen and they left AS quietly
as they had entered. An automobile
brought them to the church and they
departed in the same machine.
After their disappearance Rev.
ByrneS opened tho envelope and
found S25 and letter. The lett"r
was read to the congregation and was
this:
ITO the Lansing NJ. F. Church. Con
gregation and Sunday School:
THE Knights ol the Ku kluX Khan
wishes to thank you cor the good work
YOU are doing and al this time WISH
to reward you. Take this offering 70
help pay for the Chris tmas treat. Re
member the Riddles. God bless them
for the eyes Of the KI. Klux Khan ar"
on every move made in this good old
country, the United States OF America
and Lansing as well.
(SigneG
Lansing Branch OF Belmont County
knights Of the ku KluS Khan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
In Visitation Order AT Mount
de Chantal 90 Years .
One of First Members.

Gliding silently on the wings o.
early evening while the whole worid
observed the birth OF the infant Jesus
the ANGEL OF death entered the con-
vent OF the Visitation Sisters. Mount
De Chanta. yesterday and becSoned
10 its Maker the soul oil Sister Mary
Martha Cook. aged %. believed TO DC
the oldest religieuse in the lulteu
States.
To the last her r;ind was clear ana
rs death lowered ,>"er her bedside an
expression o. placid content masked
her face and she died at I:1o as the
PRAYERS 81 several sisters. grouped
s2ont lie bed. were offered Tor the
happy cepose oil her soul
Vigorous despite her advanced age
Sister Mary was in bed less than !
week. Christmas eve the last rites
OF the church were administered to
her
For sixty years. or since she re-
nounced the world. Sister Mary had
not looked upon any face outside tn,
convent. and her life. according "a
sisters, was consecrated 10 her Savior.
Born in Germany. in Fulda, in lS2s'
she came TO America while girl anu
even then she expressed strong At
traction for the cloistered lite OF the
Visitation nuns.
Entered Order Here.
She was not yet % when she came
10 Wheeling and entered the convent
here. which had just been founded oF
six sisters from the Baltimore mother
house.
Her probation period was quickly
passed over and the conviction or her
calling became ii anything stronger
that she should devote her lite 10
prayer.
Coming from a family that afforded
her an exceptional social position the
hardships incurred by her renuncia'
ton of the worldly pleasures may
be glimpsed.
While none OF the sisters are n'lnS
who were here when Sister Mary en-
tered the order. she is described a.
benig a woman OF intense piety.
Secluded from the world she de-