davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
Al2skans Must Make Out And
 FiIa Their Income Tax Returns

theft contributions. had debts o.e
 On page 2 are spaces for entering explanations Of the various items. t. e. rae total amount Of income from business or profess on. w.r. description .Eroea-s "-a.a# o.o..- ing drug -o-e~. "laHud-g~. doe -o-~. .Iawre-~. "fa-wa-"H from rents. and royalties. sale ot proper ry. erc
 Returns are required or every s0- gle person and every married person rar living with Uashard o- wife. whose net Income for 1921 was S2.0o0 o- more 2. the combined ras income at husband. wife and aa- pendent minor children eguaEaa n- exceeded S-..al. or fE sre combined gross s-rame @. husband. wife and dependent minor e..a-ar a.Ha.aa o- a.raa6ad s=.""0. as such Income must be reported or a point -a-.r0 a- s- separate returns a. husband and wife r single and tna TO. ."- come. .-a-aal.E rnal a. 5a-a-5a.. minors. # any. ar.aUaG n- .H...a. aE s-.H.r. or F rEa gross r."-1 aauara5 a- ereaa5a5 Sz.00a -a- ru-- mus. be lied. "A minor ...- 7va-. E.v.-r a net 5-r--a a. E..- .0" or S-..... ar-0-5-E -r marta. status a- a gross .r.0.. a. S...... rn-. file Q return. -.a -a.. r.- r...- -r r,- a return 7s r-oss ..e.. -.-.rE..s- .. rla a-o.r. n. r.. -a. Income. upon uH.aH t.s .aE is as- sas-.a. Is a now provision.
 .N.. income. .e cross .- nr~r Eass certain t.la-..ars w.... a-. explained aa .ha form
 Erae- each CT -he above r1-a.- lions. a return must ha fled. ar.- ,.u 10 t.N IS due. m. exemptions are S-.a.r for single persons and married persons ra. Twins win ..s hand or wife S1=1a s.- married persons l.#-z with rusa.-G OF vie whose ra- income for -.-- ars s. GOO o- less and S1.-.. .a- sraa n.-. sons whose net t-rr-. was nov. than S=..".. The a.a-r. .-s ... 6are-6a--~ "a 7.--H- under a.r'.. oa1 years rf aea 1r mentally o- 7.E- s--a.Iy 5a-a.-ra- las h.a- .-a-..s- ed from s.aa 10 sf1o.
 A head O. a fa-..s--a person w.a actually supports ia one household one or ~o-a -a-s-s closely related -u Et- .a- E.r lE r.nr. -a--I e. or adoption. Is granted -He same aE- a-nuons allowed married person
 The normal tax rates are arana-e- ed. 4 percent on r-z frs. St.0a1 O. net income above ,aa exemptions and s pa- cent o- she re-asl.-E net income The hE this year. as last may be 7a .- .u. a, .he -5-e oE fIue The return. or tu four egua. iusuImenrs due or or before March -5. June I5. September l5. and De ce-h -5.
 Heavy penalties are provided hE the new revenue act fo- failure ra file a return and pay -he fax oE tune
 Announcement VIII he made th-u the press of the da-e of -aIease o' Forms IOs0 for filing individual -7- turn of income ot more than S5-o.a.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

Keller Brothers have just received a fresh shipment Of the choicest ci- ea-s. Among sheu may be found Van DycE's. Robert Burns, Nj Ho- gar Nozea-l Independent and many other favo-5te brands
 Call tn and gel a good smoke %
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
-,l--EEut F038l0S
 --C"iNG OF TOWEL
-s.-s Second Cannot Offer Tc>e- c. Defeat.
..-s---es That When SoNers Are .-- Fase-ss Is Wholly Com a.-.t 60 Judge of Condition
 r Er-a SsraVps~.

... .r.u Australian n0- .-. ... n'. h. -..- a> .. ..... ..r ..> man. a..~ ... ....-..~ ... French . ...E >" N. . >r.. a...-r. has Us .aa ua.gu.a. ...r...E .auS"U a
 H .. -..n-- 0. ....--.# r. stadium
 ~...r.~ from .u- ....-.-. ..s ua~ .I- ..r.. T.r som. -..e .- .....r ..-.sa. Hr
 ...a"a u0-. -r- .... a. .a. .a~e-v- ...-.. has now .r- Fl. ....rr. -.a similar
 .--. ..-.. .... ... r- ... .. ..... -- H. .. ... ..N.- .--"..." .- fl. ... ... ..-....~ ~-... ".. ... -..r .0.r- S. H.. r. ~r"... ~.a. .. "...r. ..- principal
 -.-. Is n rr0-".~~. ... ... r.r...E. -.#f --.-..- .. -...-"a
 ......-. .. s.-.
 ... .a. .ra n- rHa ....... .a ..r..rua."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
rnrs C,B-,s fpN 70 14 Days

TRrs C'ured fn e 70 I4 Days D-uEEtsrs refund money U PAzO OINTMENT fails 70 cure ItchinE Blind Bleeding or ProtrudiuE Piles. Instantly relieves TtchinE Piles, and you csu ge, restfal sleep after 6Tsi application zee
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

---~sz-a-fr~ almost 6o-h.e5 tm. mpFfaraEv arre- rne E.v5 war
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

Immigration Sant 60 rhe low e7a 0i 70 lSs An ISs-. during the C.TL war
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
PCDG
Wco % VAv OSe

u
oAI The
o.
tho
o oand the u
ton oyola BAL
off, andgetln hernJ
a
had
keep
a tante little chaps hid behind
= bush watc
n side
window looked
"'Funnyo kin pace ism
Let sec 4 . q
eknocker anda
scrambled
a near by ~hcr wa ted o ~
minutes they climbed down
o. pa they pushed
audt mneu II
II
looked ia'en outs
bones bird
an
nterd he
ia sde on his ind feet
out
nhurnedy exam d Wen Tho door
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
THE lazy OF FASHION
TeLL5 A STORY.
~ We,. OOe5AHeH

TIM tbo they
Immediately afterwards
tho the under
y a o 70 al
couple Of
ne dom cbanerug
o othe
he roppo
a rom a 80
which
y
n .
o he oyerth
from
looked
II o hear him
to
dwreu
the
will oil
weasel &c
iaeie he h
snached
G a
him untn
Iae Boo pushed he
frnt rrlnpe
the LOS Titled
through the They
JUS
side d" they heard the old fellow pounding
3
They
their mother"
He prI n quite
through o
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Once upon a time there was a
little raseed glrl aud she had joined
the Happy Tribe and as she was ia
an alley a rich hoy was UP IN Il
tree hy robins nest, The girl
said please lei that poor bird
alone The hay answered cross
b., Z don't have 10 mind You, and
she hid behind a shed, The boy
threw the nss. down and the siti
sn,as.d up aud took f. When lhe
bny got down there Vas ma nest
ta BE- seen, THE little sitl waited
antn her melhsr came home and
she placed u IA eaah near her
holne une daY his malher sAN
iks slgl and ahs ash VI The rirl ho~
shs gut ter 9eai maaasFa. Tbs tnt
iainsA lhe club and bis nlplhst
save ite HI4i enine Eussi SO bee
Mitsvf iaenh# ANesa IL
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
iprkel
4 Christmas Lesson,

once little boy thought his
stocking was ten small and put up
,ne Of his father's stockings santa
liaus came aud found the bis
stocking aud said "My, NY, who
ever are this stoekne mast rs
4 giant" ~ hs pat q shaving cup,
ani razor, MI dictionary ia
tbs stocklRE. When morning came
lbs l0y iumpsa ont ~ bod ami ran
10 the clicking. a shaYug cup
taia tha hoy, = guess ~ SAVE thai
f,a copule "a isarsili ratar iuet
the thine tof carving fish t,Ait " Then
hs hunt a note ~hleh said " aoti
fssn on sfawlas ~ This fais nski
fsar Ain have ~ hlsng SEA =
sst " fslse ieslh anil SD fauFs
ftatF. AtyHfof Winar MaafsfVfts
we
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Letters From Happylond Readers

! am In the fourth grade alone. Ia
our family there are seven children
aud with daddy and mamma there
are nine. ! am writing Ia school
and ! an very tired 81 il We play
hide ana Go seek aud KNOCK the
stlrk Dawn, and Pun PUN rull,
away Al hom. ! sea the eggs and
lallk aud ntilk coW whoae name
IL Ah.azon This d the iirst time !
nave written no will clos Ma
eiuia, Laird lhrencs Net
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Ie,es His Dogs,

Dear Happy; will stick 10 my
motto and pledge and viii thy 90
help oil people especially, aud also
ymns people | have two pet dogs.
one Is i little Spite. whose name u
spot. and that is about a. bis a.
"a cat. ! have a - Bernard which
! taught to starry bundles Don :
laugh ~ my writing, Happy, b.
cause am l.fi handed Truly
Yours. Lawrence Aelson. ass y
paik. Sch.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Wants Letters.

Dear Happy would Ike 10 Join
the Go Hawks am sending 2.
cent stamp took a little kitten
away from some boys Who were
teasing L My grandma IS at Long
teach Cal used 20 live IN suther-
hand Nrb wish some ~ the 10
iiawis would write 90 me My adj
dress j. gt0s Crook street sails
rlY Nsb, Yours Truiy Duane
ifnn axe ~.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
a,,,,,

iNa llaip received mA Ill
llauk pn and thlut Il Fsly nss
/ have one ligtl, sister bif naue b
,uiinns J hakr lst duel apd y
dog lis nsfue b. aramp fbs b lu9
ee,aad ivlttr va tlappYlaHd Nj
aaint Is Naris tssiaau f"nistfi's
Sch
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

lisaf ilapra We ale haE'ts 4
slus saving club Ia our sriipal
There are nine Eigls iu OUT club
fhr name - Il j. Nlmhis Ilngefa
i Use thFes quarters - mile from
. hsss We havs q ues named liinG
sNa tuo fsfs NHs taH tils
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
\ Fourth Grade.

par nappy I am = years Id
ana Ia lhe fourth grade | wish 10
besoias laemhur - tie @" llaWkS
Happy I'iibe aud ~ ! hase sneloseS
cant STAMP foF Ev p.a Nsvs
tmlF tumu Marie tpf iiA #os,
o.
.t. -. nkA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
THE LAZY FAILURES.

A QUESTIONABLE sent out by certain
school authorities to 1900 students
who failed in one or more subjects
during the first school term revealed
the fact that ~ per cent Of the fail
ures We're due to laziness on the part
|of the student or to lack Of interest in
the subject.
Ten per cent Of the students cues.
toned failed because Of absence 81
illness. Only two per cent claimed I'M
fairness on the part Of the teachers.
Of the remaining number some failed
to answer, and others laid their fail
ures to outside interests which crowd
ed the period Of some study and dis
tracted the mind in school.
It is a comment on the cause Of
failures which should be interesting to
parents and teachers alike. There is
Ia hazy notion current that II, ost fail
ures could be prevented if it could lust
be known what caused them. Here
is the desired information supplied BY
the students themselves.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29

OF the sovereign and great state Of
Indiana should not be carried out;
But it is an argument against what
seems to be a travesty Of so-called
IS Justice. If laws are we'll to serve
the body polite they must not only be
Just laws, but must be administered SO
that justice results. John Mollick3
may be crineinally insaneif SO, he.
could either be cured or not cured,
but doctors, not jurists, must say.
John Mollick may be morally respon-5
sible for his act, but he is only a child.
Let the reader of these lines who sees
the justice which Christ taught, in
making a man pay all his life for the
crime Of a boy, ask himself whether.
he thinks he should be whipped today
for the apples he stole when a child?
Doubtless some wise and tolerant
governor of Indiana will see to it that
John Mollick gets chance to be some-
thing else than a victim Of court
procedure evidently more interested in
the letter than the spirit Of the law.
Meanwhile, Indiana, and many another
state, can look seriously to their laws,
courts and methods to see what manner
of Justice is this which can Wreak
society's vengeance upon children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.

There has been lot of talk about
the integrity Of the civil service law
as applied to postnasterships and the
like. There has been such talk for d
long tine, and it hobs up anew with
every change of the administration at
Washington. 1t is a part Of the poll
tical game.
It is a fact, however, that the criti-
cisrrs always cone from the minority
party.
The truth of the matter is that nei :
Their political party has ever allowed
the civil service law to stand in the
way Of any appointments that was
wanted for political reasons.
The civil service law is Of practical
use. in assuring that applicants have
at least sufficient technical knowledge
to fill a particular job, but that is
about as far as it goes.
The necessary proficiency being
shown, the balance depends upon poll
tical pull, if there is competition as to
the job.
Most of us wish the law were adj
ministered differently, but it is not,
and never has been, and at present
there is no assurance that it will ever
be. We had just as well recognize a
fact.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
He is a wise prophet who knows
when winter is over.
THE WORTHY SPARROW.

A good many people hesitate to feed
the birds in winter because the spar
rows will be the most numerous dinner
guests. This is a mistake, say bird
authorities, for the sparrow is not the
unmitigated nuisance that he is COM
monty proclaimed.
Sparrows may eat little grain or
small fruit, but they will also eat
quantities Of weed seeds and destroy
innumerabie insect pests which would
work much greater actual damage
than the birds. The very fact that
the sparrows are so numerous makes
their service in this regard more val
liable.
Even if they are noisy and dirty
and common, they are funny, and they
are persistently cheerful in spite Of
adversely. When they have no food
they are just as hungry as if they were
as beautiful as peacocks and as nelo-
sdious as canaries. Why grudge them
a few crumbs?
II ic 60 ,,nneoncsor xy TX Toll q hill
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
Why borrow trouble? Just wait and
you will have plenty Of your own.
Getting A Right Start.

international conferences, treaties
and agreements between the nations
will be futile in bringing about univer-
sal peace, unless the boys and girls
of all the nations are taught the ideals
of peace, international friendship and
mutual confidence. No better proof
of the truth Of this assertion can be
found than the world war. 1t was
what the children of the world learned
at school in the last fifty years that
brought about this mighty cataclysm..
The menace of Japan hangs over
America like a storm cloud. That
menace will not disappear until the
children Of Japan are taught in their
schools the blessings Of peace. The
future of the world depends. upon the
children of today. Education will do
more to insure the spirit of international
brotherhood than any conrpacts for
disarmament and the scrapping of
battleships.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
BURNED WHEN FUSE ExPLoDEs

Last Friday afternoon William
Rauschke Of this city, met with an
accident that proved quite painful, the
not seriously dangerous, but which will
make him unable to resume his duties
as miller at the Eagle Roller Mill
Company for several weeks to come.
While Mr.. Rausckhe was putting in
fuses in his department. at the mill,
one OF the boxes. exploded, and severely
burned his right :arm and neck. He was
taken to the Union Hospital for i'm
mediate care, and is now at home where
he is having his burns attended to
daily by a local MUSICIAN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
Whose The Blame?

A Judge of the Cook County Crimi-
nal Court (Chicago) remarked recently
that there are two reasons for the pre-
valence of crime at the present tlme.
The Judge gave as the first reason the
passing of the old-fashioned American
home" and second Gloss OF religious
faith. The judge went on to say:
when 1 began the practice OF law,
men used clubs and axes in their law
lessness. Now they use automatic
pistols and automobiles and have girl
friends to help them. They once
were cautious and killed only to save
their own lives. Now they kill on the
slightest pretext.
IF a man is penniless, they knock
his teeth down his throat because he
has no money. If he looks at them
too long, they kill him for fear he
might identify them if they are caught .
Tie Judge may be right in his anal
ysis of the situation but he does not
follow up the subject and tellWhy there
has been such extreme loss OF religious
faith. He does not tell us why, all OF
sudden, young fellows think nothing
of making use of automatic pistols to
enforce their slightest wish. He does
not tell Is why taking human Life
has become a thing so easily done.
He should have told US that people
lost faith in religion when the Chris
tian church fanatically advocated the
sending of American soldiers abroad
to kill their fellow-men. The church
of Christ advocated wholesale murder
and made it seem holy thing to go
forth to take human lives. Young
fellows who were in the army learned
to kill without compunction, learned to
strike down and destroy for no reason
at all that they knew. No wonder
that they use the automatic pistol SO
easily now. Little wonder they have
lost faith in a religion that betrayed
its trust.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29

all the sins that the human flesh is
heir to would be eliminated. It is, of
course, very nice. for all Of us to think
that the sale Of booze has been stopped
carrying with it the idea that all the
evils that were due to the liquor traf-.
fic have been done away with. How
ever, while maintaining this attitude
we are something like the person who
wears immaculate outer garments to
Great the impression that he is well
dressed but forgets the hole in the heel
of his sock. The front yard Of a piece
of property may look spick and span
but from this it does not necessarily
follow that the back yard may not be
full of offal and filth. It is certainly
true that prohibition has practically
put the modern drinker out Of commits
sion but it has not put an end to the
sale and consumption Of liquor as any
one can convince himself by reading the
daily newspapers. Not only has the
illegal liquor traffic increased but what
is more dangerous, is the alarming
increase of the drug traffic. According
to DR.. O. S. Lockwood superintendent
Of the Minneapolis Workhouse twice
as many dope addicts have been con-
mitted to the workhouse in Minneapolis
during the past eight months as were
sent there during the entire fiscal year
prior to the putting into effect OF the
prohibition laws. OF those sent to
the workhouse since July, LIST, 1921, 81
were narco-naniacs as compared with
68 narco-m.aniacs sent to the Workhouse
during the entire year ending July
LIST, 1919. Every one OF these users
of narcotics is potential criminal.
Several years ago the government an
nounced that there were 1893 dope
fiends in the State Of Minnesota. 1t
is the opinion Of DR.. Lockwood that
there are more than that number in
the Twin Cities alone today. Statis-
tics also show that the U. S. imports
lis times as much opium as Austria
and 27 times as much as France and
Germany.
The alarming and horrifying thing
about it all is that girls l 4, Is and 1e
wears old have been found to be drug
addicts during the past year in the IN
vestigation Of juvenile delinquency,
according to the policewoman, Geor-
gianna Sharrot.
Whether or not the increase in the
use of drugs and. narcotics IS due.
to the prohibition laws may be de-
batable question but it is nevertheless
fact that since the enactment OF
prohibition the number of drug adj
diets has doubled.
There may be no drug addicts in the
city of New Ulm but it is well known
that there are people here today drink
ing "hooch' who never drank any
liquor before prohibition went into
effect and whose lives will be complete
ly wrecked unless there is something
done.
Coercion has, never improved habits
of people and all measures Of repres-
sion have always had the opposite
effect from that which was intended
and it is really too bad that our re-.
formers are not willing to learn from
experience in the past.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
Justice.
For shame, Indiana!

For shame, Indiana!
John Mollick, sixteen year old, or
phan boy in short trousers, has en-
tered the Indiana state prison at Michi-
gan City for life!
The judge who sent him there is
Judge Loring, Valparaiso Circuit
Court.
1t makes no difference what his
crime may have been. 1t happens to
have been shooting to death his foster
mother. But can crime, no matter
how horrible, which is committed by
a legal, moral and mental infant be
jlstifiabfy punished by the lifelong
expiation Of the man into which that
infant will grow?
This is no argument that John Mol
lick shouldn't be jailed, or that the
doubtless moderate. and humane laws
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
LESSON FROM A MURDERER.

Those that read the lesson will learn
from the murder Of Taylor, the NOV.
ing picture director, that it doesn't
pay to have too many young ladies'
writing you letters ending with nine
sm;all crosses and one big cross.
After the bulldog had torn out the
parrots feathers, that bird said: !
know what's the matter with me-
talked too much.
Many men could learn from the de-
tails Of the Taylor murder what is the
matter with them.
All baseball teams look good about
4lic Fof WOO :. \
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
a Liberal Discount to all
Out Of Town. Customers

Could you have heard the story that so many
of customers tell about the coats, suits dresses
and other things they bought here in years gone BY
BEE HIVE garments somehow or other seem to wear
better and satisfy better.-1hey seem get more
for their money in Bee Hive garments. Our stocks
brand suits, coats dresses, skirts, waists, and
everything else that nalady needs for spring. Come
now before the Easter rush. Try our excellent
service.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29

A similar investigation Of conditions
under any school system would be val
liable and should open the door to
timely and effective cooperation be
tween the school and the hone to re-
duce the preventable failures to the
vanishing point.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29

Making People "Good."
When prohibition went into effect
it was believed by those who advocated
the abolition Of the liquor traffic that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29

Now that the nations have scrapped
their fleets, will they stay scrapped?