davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
List of State Candidates and Tax
 Changes Just Received by Late Mail

According to advices received late Thursday there will be change in the taxation for the coming year. In brief it is as follows:
 Valuation of sheep will be raised $1 per head mak- ing increase of $64, 308.
 Town and City lots will be reduced 10 per cent which will amount to total reduction of $7l, O85 Cattle taxation is to be reduced $2 50 per head to- tai reduction of $84,68O
 The ticket in the primaries for State Candidates will be as follows
 Republican Democrat
 U. S. Senator None Carl Hayden O. J. Baughn ~ ~ Henry D. Ross None Frank H. Lyman Thomas E. Campbell Geo. w. P. Hunt
 Chas B. Ward
 Sec of State Ernest R. Hall James H Kerbv Wesley A. Hill
 State Auditor None Richard H. Ramsey
 State Treas. Jane Gregg Wayne Hubbs
 Atty Genl w. J. Galbraith Canie P Boyle
 John w. Murphy
 Supt. P. Inst Elsie Toles c. Louise Boehringer
 C. o. Case
 Corp. Comm. k. A. Kirk Amos A. Betts
 Chas. de Sales
 State Mine Insp John F. White Tom C. Foster
 John Harper
 Ed OHagan
 State Tax Comm None Jesse L. Boyce
 Chas R. Howe Lack of time prevents us from printing in full the county ticket which will insert in next weeks issue As far know there only three added to the roster which have already been noticed by the ty papers. They are Mr. F. M. Dunham of Winsow for Supervisor in Dist. No. 2, Mir. David F. Hartigan of Winslow for Sheriff and Roy Justus of Winslow for Treasurer all on the Democratic ticket Schools will open in Holbrook Monday, Sept the 4th In this connection has been unoicialy stated school purposes and if this be true it will help materially next year.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

1 desire to announce that 1 am a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary Sept. l2. 1922
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

Come out to the Ball Game next Sunday and BOOST!!
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
JOHN N. CRUEL


 l wish to announce my candidacy for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary. Sept. IF 1872.
 GEORGE J. SCHAEFER 1 wish to announce my candidacyfor the office of Sheriff ofNavajo County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic prmary held September Iath 1929.
 TOM HUBBARD I announce my candidacy for the office of Judge o} the Superior Court of Navajo County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary Sept. Iath, Iez2.
 THOS. R. GREER Tam a candidate for the office of Sheriff in Navajo County. subject to the wishes of the voters in the Demo cratic primary Sept. I2, 1922.
 w. c. KELLY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13

ciety" featuring Emma German,
Miss German appears in person dur
ing the showing of this picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
RARITAN ARSENAL
NEWS AND NOTES

Major j. Q. Macdonald. COM
handing officer of Raritan Arsenal,
spent Wednesday in New York as
the guest of Major General Leo
w. Burr, ordnance department., and
wife. General and Mrs. Burr sailed
for a three months our of Europe.
Wednesday night Major Macdonald
left New York city for Boston to
attend the commencement exercises
at the Mount Ida Finishing School
at which school his daughter Helen
is a student. He returned TO the
Arsenal Thursday evening accom-
panied by his daughter. who will
spend the summer with him.
Captain and Mrs. John X. Christ
mas. of Raritan Arsenal, had as
their guest last week, Miss Rose
Brannon, of Boston, Mass. Miss
Brannon who is a popular member
Of the younger set of that city, was
maid of honor at the recent wedding
Of Captain and Mrs. Christmas
Carl w. Kimble, youngest son of
Captain Samuel r. Kimble of Rari-
tan arsenal. who has been i'll for
some time in a private hospital in
Philadelphia has returned to the
post.
Major Roland W. Case who as
representative of the Ordnance De-
partment, has been attending the
Coast Artiller School at Fort Mon
roe, Va, and Mrs. Case and daugh-
ter will return to Raritan Arsenal
on June 10. About June %, Major
Case will leave for Camp Knox,
Ky, for two months. having been
assigned as instructor at the sum-
mer training camp to be estab-
lished by the War Department at
that place. After completing his
duties al Camp Knox, Major Case
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, where he will enter the
general staff school as a student OFF,
Ger and representative of the ord
nance department. Assignments to
this school are made only as a, re-
ward of merit through exceptionally
efficient performance of duty, and
Major Case is, therefore, 10 be con-
graduated on having. through his
untiring efforts, won such an honor.
Mrs. Case and daughter will remain
at the arsenal until the latter part
of August. at which time they Will
Join Major Case at Foct Leaven-
worth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
THEATRES
Great Picture at Ditmas

eAN1
That strikingly successful combi-
nation Of ability hat made of HUI
moresque' and Back Pay" two
splendid pictures-Fannie Hurst and
Frank Borzage-reaches a e PIN
nacle of excellence in The Good
Provider" which last night opened
at the Ditmas theatre, where 1t Will
remain until Saturday. Vera Cor
don and DOre Davidson are featured
IN this Cosmopolitan Production
which has the father as subject of
it's delightful story. 1t is a thor
oughly enjoyable Paramount picture.
This picture tells a story of hum
BILE life as only Fannie Hurst can
write it and Frank BorZage direct
1t. Julius Binswanger, a peddler,
brings his family from a squalid
tenement in New York into a house
of their own in Newton, a country
town. His rise TO comparative pros
perity with the growth of a store he
opens is shown and then. after he
has striven unselishly for years to
make his wife and son and daughter
happy. they begin to complain. They
must move to the city so that Pearl,
the daughter, can get a beau.
Julius fights desperately against
giving up his dearly-bought home.
but in the end his ambitious and
needless family wins. In New York
thew go to an expensive hotel and
the family squander money in many
ways. Julius is driven 10 the wall
and Is virtually bankrupt when his
daughters beau comes to the rescue,
saves the business and marries
Pearl.
The program also includes In So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
FLAG DAY EVENT PLAN
OF LOCAL LODGE OF ELKS

Flag Day will be observed by
Perth Amboy Lodge No. 7S4 Benc-
violent and Protective order of Elks
with an appropriate program for the
occasion at the club house tomor-
row night commencing at s o'clock.
The AFFAIR will be opened to the pub
lie and a special invitation is ex-
tended to members OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. American
Legion. Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
Army and Navy Union. together
with all patriotic organizations to
be present to take part in the event.
This service is held by the Elks
in accordance with the laws of the
grand lodge and is being held by
every lodge of the order throughout
the entire country tomorrow. The
problem will include an address on
the Flag" together with patriotic
music.
Exalted Ruler Andrew Anderson
will preside at the opening and lead
in the services of the Elks. The ex-
ercises will be followed by dancing
and a social time for all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13

The Prince cannot accustom him
self to their Strengthened circum-
stances and becomes enmeshed in
the web of debt to a wealthy banker,
who in turn is in love with the beau
tiful Princess. She despises him.
The banker, failing in winning her
love. tries to bring pressure to bear
on the Prince and this also failing
tries to buy her by outright pur-
chase. The Princess overhears the
conversation and stepping dramat-
icallv to the front strips the jewels
from her body and disdainfully
throws them in the bankers face.
This was the most dramatic mo-
ment l have YER cvperienced." said
Hiss Hasselquist. 81 really and hon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
COUNTY VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL TEAM WINS

The relay team of the county vo-
cational school of this city won the
cup for this year in the special event
run off at the public school athletic
meet at the county seat last Sat
urday. Contestants in the race were
the Junior high school of New
Brunswick, Vocational School No. l.
of New Brunswick, and Vocational
School No. 2, of Perth Amboy.
This year was the third year for
the u which was won the
first year by the Junior high
school and last year by Vocational
School No. 2. The trophy will be-
come the permanent property of the
school that succeeds in winning the
race three times.
The local winning team for this
year was composed Of John Mac
Williams, Ezdar Bernard, GAIA Chiz-
NADIA and Frank Granat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13

, David Kinemon Orchard Barth-
elmess in the rtcture) comes of a
stock which is short OF college edu-
cation but long on family ties. When
David's elder brother is crippled by
the Hatburns. a father and W. sons
who have invaded the neighborhood
and David's father is seized by a
fatal stroke, the honor of the fam
ily devolves upon young David. The
youngster. although regarded as just
'tolable" by his mother, suddenly
finds himself come into a mans es-
tate.
Yielding to his mothers fears for
his safety. he ~foregoes the revenge
on the Hatburns and is branded as
a coward by the village gossips.
David's ambition is to succeed his
brother as driver and guardian CT
the government mail, but he is held
too immature for the job. Chance.
in the form of an intoxicated driver.
places the opportunity at his feet.
On the first day he is a victim of
the Hatburns, one of whom steals
the sack Of mail from the road.
Unrelenting the boy follows his
trust and finds himself face to face
with the three blacklist outlaws who
ever fed from a pursuing sheriff.
David keeps his trust and when the
long afternoon is over he has
avenged his family and wiped out
forever the brand that the village
had put upon him.
Gladys Hulette, who will be re-
membered as the juvenile lead IF
many motion pictures. plays the
part of David's sweetheart with
quiet appeal. Seldom has a more
hang-dog set of villains been seen
on the screen than the three Hat
burns. played by Walter p. Lewis,
Ernest Terrence and Ralph Years.
lev. The cast is further interesting
for its inclusion of Laurence Ed
dinger, father of Wallace Eddinger.
the well known stage star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13

estly felt all of the scorn that the
part called for as l threw those
Jewels into the face of Ivan Hedquist,
who was playing the banker.
"A Brides Confession" also at the
Crescent is so magnihcently directed
that 1t calls for the highest praise.
Mr.. Abramson possesses rare intui-
ton and seems able to scene Just
what will appeal to the public.
In "A Brides Confession" he has
a medium that calls for all his tai
ents. and how well he takes advan-
tage of those opportunities is admir-
ably shown. His settings are beauti-
full. and he manages to inject just
the right sort of situations INTO
them. He makes the character tt
The mart; the part the situation. "A
Brides Confession" carries us to
two countries. The masters hand
is seen throughout the picture. and
II is 10 the credit of this director
that the picture is so highly pleas
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10
Two building agreements have been
filed with the county clerk. The first
is between Edith Gardner of Jo-
seph Zehrer, of Woodbridge, and
provides for the erection of a resi-
dence on Freeman street, Wood
bridge, to be completed by Septem-
Der A at a cost of $685.. The sec
ond agreement is between John and
Mary Chavis, of Woodbridge. and +.
C. Lambertson, of Perth Amboy, and
provides for the construction of a
frame dwelling at Woodbridge, to
be finished by September 7 at a cost
Of S2,150.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
SENIORS WIN
CLASS MEET
IntercIasS Track Meet Brings
Out Large Number OF Con-
teStants Here

The second annual Perth Amboy
high school interclass track meet
was held on che Raritan Copper
" orks field yesterday afternoon.
The senior class representatives won
the meet plling up a tosal OF nifty
1--we poInts ;!:C Juniors, sophomorei
and freshmen finishing in the order
FAMED.
TIE events were divided into two
class :. over a. d under sixteen years
If go. In Il cless \ vents. over
si1teen sc ais. IN. seniors c~o-icctei
.farty-sevcl autit.. The Juniors. IN
en-. and the freshmen. -four. In
the class y events under sixteen
years. the seniors made eight points
juniors sixteen and sophomores,
twenty-nine,
The time made in the different
events was not out OF the ordi-
nary due 10 the fact that the con-
testants ran against the wind and
me track was in poor condition. In
the mile run, Charley Hughes, %,
led Boots Cohen. '23. nv a half
lap until the seventh lap. Cohen
staged a sprint and beat Hughes
out by a half lap, and tapped Smith,
ne last nan in the field.
The results showing class,
event. name and order of finish:
Glass B-Standing broad jump, l..
Seaman,'22 I feet 90 inches: A.
London. "a. I feet. "A inches; A.
Goldsmith, '23.
Glass A-Mile run. Boots"
Cohen. 90. 3 min. AZ seconds; c.
Hughes. '22, Snablaek, '25, Shum-
sky, 80.
Glass A. shotput-Shumsky. '2s.
SO IT.. 10 in; Rasmussen, '2S, SO #.
IL in: Hughes. 90, 80 IT. 10 in;
Martin, '23, 80 fl. 2 in.
Glass B, 100 yard dash-Dieker,
'23: Daitz. "a; London, "a; Gold
smith, '23.
Glass A. 100 yard dash-sladkus,
20; Goydics. %; Kass. '22;
Schwartz. '22.
glass A, running high jums-
Hallowell, '23; Kass. '22; K~noblock,
"a; Baker, '22; Smith. '22.
Glass A, 220 yard dash-Sladkus.
20; Baker, '22; Goydics, 20; Cohen,
'23.
Glass A. running broad jump
Hughes. '22: Sladkus. '22: Kass, '22;
Schwartz. '22.
Glass B, running high jump
Hutton. "a: L. Seaman, 20; Mullen,
"a: Dalton, "a.
Glass B. 22O yard dash-London.
"a; Dieker. '23; Jago, '2S; A. Gold
smith. '23.
Class B, $50 yard run-Huttor,
"a; Mullen, "a; Jago, '23.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13

From Chinaman to Mexican to
New E~nglander and finally to the
role OF Virginian mountaineer is the
devious path hat has led Richard
Bathelmess to his first starring part,
and each succeeding transition has
added another feather in the cap of
the talented screen actor. II is in
the last named part that Barthel-
mess presented his first star produce
ton "Torable David" the First Ma
tional Pictures produced by Inspir-
alton Pictures. Inc, which opened a
three days engagement at the Strand
theatre yesterday.
''ToTable David" surpasses any
thing Barthelmess has done previ-
ously, even the oily Chinaman of
Broken Blossoms" The story car
ries a two-fisted punch. and gets
across on the quiet simplicity with
which the characters are played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
Two Features at Crescent

Jenny Hasselquist believes that
the most dramatic m in her
career was an episode in the momen-
tous melodrama of seething emo
tons called I'm Self Defense" the
special feature attraction at the
Crescent today and tomorrow.
In this production she is called
upon to play the part of a beautiful
Russian Princess, who has been fore
ed to flee her country in company
with her father and mother to es-
cape the rising tide of revolution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
JURYMEN RELEASED

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 49,
Because OF several changes in pleas
there is no session of the county
court today and the jury has been
released until wanted. The fact that
several cases that were to have been
tried by jury have been changed so
as to come before Judge DAILY in
special sessions is also responsible
for today's absence of court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-13
PORT WORKERS ON STRIKE

GALVESTON, Tex. June 13.-The
Port of Vera Cruz since Saturday has
been in the grip of a general strike
extending even TO commercial clerks,
according TO advices received today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04
IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY

The Canadian Pacific stailway has
about $4,000 employees on its payroll.
/ The agricultural production Of Can
ada In 1920 was nearly OF the value
OF $4,000, 100000.
Recent scientific tests have failed
to show that electricity makes seeds
sprout any faster.
! The London Stock Exchange found
cd in 1901 with 500 members, now
has O membership of some 1000:
I Japanese artists take long WOOD
shay ngs, weave them together into
mat and then paint pictures upon
them
.Forty-six years ago there was but
one telephone yin the world Today
there are 100000 instruments IN
the United States alone.
The cinchona forest in Ja7a Gov
ers about $4,000 acres. The larger
part OF the worlds supply OF quinine
comes from that country.
In Queensland the Arbitration
Court has ruled that Solored labor Is
not to be employed in fhe sugar fields
II white labor IL available.
S.nce the great railway strike In
Great Britain the membership OF the
National Union of Railwaymen has
dropped from Asst 1886 to 3SG,ll5.
Wage slashing IN New Zealand has
proceeded to such an extent that most
trades are now back where they were
before wages began to be increased
during the war.
Rust has always been the great
enemy Of iron and steel. The an
nouncement that steel that Will not
rust can now be produced In quaint.
ties and at normal cost means, II
correct, that the metal will be used
for many new purposes,
Returns Of Suez Canal traffic SHOW
that OF the aggregate tonnage OF 49,
1889 which passed through the
waterway last year, no less than t2.9
per cent was British. The numDer oil
vessels was 1876. Of which 2,4lS were
flying the British flag.
Ii is not generally known that all
Dutch liners are equipped with spec
ial safes for the conveyance OF mails
and other valuables. The safe Is 0y-i
al In shape and is carried on the deck
In cradle. Should the vessel meet
with disaster and sink, the safe re-
mains afloat On its top IS an ingen-
ious automatic signalling apparatus.
After the safe has been In the water
half an hour this is set in operation
and a bright light is shown every
fourth minute. Every ninth minute
a signal horn sounds for one minute.
while for twelve hours after the safe
leaves the ship rocket is set off
every hour. The safe is fitted with
an inside cover, so that II can he
opened only by nsng a secret cede
known TO the Dutch postal authori
ties. Fina ly, every safe is provided
with a separate compartment. which
automatically destroys the whole oil
It's contents should an unauthorized
person attempt TO open. IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04
Baaplpe Long In Favor.

The hugIile. the earliest musical
instrument, dates back 10 1000 b. c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04
WISE WON EN-

A famous med cal man OF ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they were but collection OF
knowledge obtained from the Wise
Women"
Do you realize that in those times
the women, and not the men, knew
about the healing properties OF medi.
cal plants, roots and herbs? From the
earliest times. women had know.
ledge Of the treatment OF disease and
of the healing merit of roois al
herbs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con.
pound was originated by a woman.
Lydia z. Pinkham, and is now known
and praised by women of all ages. It
is prepared from roots and herbs hay
ing medicinal action OF great value
Il in the treatment Of troubles women
so often haye.-Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-04
Perhaps Virginia is Giving 'em Some
Ultra Modern Stuff.

Our high school piano is so badly out
of tune that only the practiced ears Of
the .tudents and teachers can tell
whether the tune played is one they
know, or they don't. Virginia Hrd-
l.cka e the pianist and we appreciate
her services. Sib.ey, H., Journal.
Mr.. Rosenberg jr. leaves soon for
New Haven, where he will enter Har.
ward university Wisconsin State
Journal.
Well. that'll be more convenient
than Il would be to 80 to Princeton
to enter Norwich university.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01

Question 12-How much of an in
Ilvidual's net income is exempt from
taxation?
Answer OFF single Cor married
and not living with husband or wife,
exemption is $1,000.
(2)-If married and living with
husband or wife, OF head Of a family,
the exemption is $4,000 unless the
net intome is over $4,000, in which
case the exemption is only $4,000
(3--If husband and wife both
make returns either may take the
entire exemption, or it may be d.
vided, but the total for both shall not
be more than $4,000.
GA further exemption of $400
is allowed for each dependent per-
son.
Q 13-How should one proceed to
make up return?
A. First, read the instructions on
the return carefully. Then fill out
the work sheet, which is attached to
the return, in pencil, go over your
answers and figures carefully and see
that they are correct before filing
out the return proper in ink.
When the return is completed 1t
must be signed and sworn to either
before a notary public or deputy
collector. The return should then be
filed with the collector together with
payment of at least the first quarter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
OLDDAYS IN
AMERICUS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From The Times-Recorder, Febru-
airy 1, 1929
VIZ B. YEARANCE, electrical ex-
W pert from New York, who is
now making an exhaustive study of
the local Plant with view to max
ing full report to owners, ex-
presses himself as immensely pleas
ed with Americus Is Il center Of ac-
tivity, eegard'ng ii as one Of the
most modem in pu.nt of electrical!
equipment he has visited among the
smaller cities Of the state.
Sumter county's record for the
year 1911 as regards cases in bank
ruptcy was a clean one, there being
only two small cases reported dur
ing that time, according to Hollis
Fat, referee in bankruptcy for Sum-
ter, Crisp and Macon counties.
The Seaboard shops at Americas
are now running full time, the en-
ployees getting in full six days a
week. The shops mean much to
Americas financially, and the city is
proud of their establishment here.
Lively bidding has been rife in the
contracts for the completion of the
work of remodeling the interior of
the city hall, which was decided some
time ago to undertake.
There will be an appropriate cele-
bration Of Georgia Day on February
IL in the schools of the city in ac-
cordance with the impetus which had
been manifested as the result of
the interest of the teachers in the
programs for the occasion.
Walter Page and Miss Kate Page
now have apartments at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Stackhouse, on
Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01

ly payment.
If further assistance is required in
filing out the return go TO the col
lectors office or to your bank where
the necessary help can usually be
supplied.
@. 14-What is the rate of taxp
A. If you are citizen or resident
Of the United States the rate eff nor
NAL tax is four per cent of the first
$4,000 or your net income in excess
Of your personal exemption and 8
per cent Of all above the $4,000,
If your net income, before deduct
ing personal exemption or credits, is
over $4,000, a sur-tax attaches which
starts at $4,000 and is in addition to
the normal tax.
The sur-tax rate is one per cent of
The amount from $4,000 to $4,000,
two per cent from $4,000 to $4,000,
tlrce per cent from $4,000 to $10,-
Gee and SO Oh up to d maximum of
65 Ger cent Of al over $1,0GO,0oO.
Q. is What items are not allow
able deductions?
A. (1)-Personal living or family
expense.
(2)-Any amounts paid out for
new buildings, for Improvements or
betterments which go to increase the
val,Ia of any nrouerty.
3)--Premiums paid on any life in
surance policy under which the tax
payer is directly OF indirectly bene-
ficary.
Q. 16-What ms Of contribu-
tons are allowable deductions?
A Any contributions or gifts
made during the year to any corpora
tion or community chest fund or
foundation, organized and operated
exclusively for rs igious, charitable
scientific, literary or educational pur-
poses, including posts Of the Ameri-