davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
DISAPPOINTING.

judging by the proceeding Of the
closing weeks Of the conference on
the limitation Of armaments. the de-
legates had forgotten all about the
fine dream Of world peace.
Nothing was said about ways and
means of preventing future wars.
Nothing was said about an interna-
tional agreement for arDitratlons
The discussions for the most part
centered around rules for the opera
ton of submarines and other naval
craft during future wars.
1t was all disappointing. And, as
this newspaper said at the outset, it
would have been better if the confer.
ence had not been held if it did not
accomplish something making for fu-
ture peace.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-rarish
OF St, Mary,

Antonio Montelbsno VS.. Mrs. Annie
c. Barman. No. 1901.
Under and by virtue of an order
If seizure and sale issued out of the
Honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana in
and for the Parish Of ST. Mary, and
to ME directed, in the above entitled
and numbered suit, | have seized
md shall expose and sell at public
sale. according to law, for cash,
without apprsisement, to the last and
highest bidder, At the principal front
door OF the Court House in Franklin,
St. Mary Parish, Louisiana. on
SATURDAY. THE 4rH DAY OF
MARCH. A. D, 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
It II o'clock a. m., the following des-
;ribed property, to-wit:
THAT certain tract or parcel of
land, having front Of five acre.
more or less, on the West side of
Bayou Sale Bayou, by a depth be-
,ween slightly converging lines, so as
to give an area of One Hundred and
thty oiA anu 4Z-IUU acres, Delng
bounded on the North by the lands
IF J. W. and NJ. J. Foster, on the
East by the Bayou Sale Bayou, on
the South by the property of Hebert,
and on the West by the property OF
,.endor (Montelbano) and Hebert.
Being q part of the same property
acquired by vendor (Montelbanol
from John B: panjean on Oct. 5tk,
1909, by act recorded in Conveyance
Book WV, page 296; said lands be-
'ng more particularly shown on a
map or plat attached to an act Of
partition between John B. Danjean
md Lyman J. Stansbury, recorded in
Conveyance Book RR, page 265, en-
try No. 33290. There is conveyed
with said property all Of the build
'ngs and improvements, rights, ways,
privileges, seryitudes and appmteu-
ances thereto belonging and apper-
taining. There is also conveyed with
said property one hundred tons of
seed cane, to be- properly put up By
The sasd Aptoaio Honsenapo, twenty
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

loads of pea vine hay, more or less,
one hundred and fifty barrels Of corn
to be placed in the barn of the said
Montelbano. and two mules. There
is also transferred to the vendee
herein all of the rights of the fall
plowing, ditching and other work to
be done by the tenants Of Montelba-
no. The said Antonio Montelbano
reserves to himself, and for the benc-
fit of the 80 acre tract of land own
ed by him in the rear of the lands
herein conveyed, right Of way or
servitude over and across said lands
to the public road on Bayou Sale,
and the vendee herein agrees and
binds herself not to plead prescrip-
tion by reason Of non-use of said
riyht Of way by the said Antonio
Montelbano, his heirs or assigns. The
right of way herein reserved is de
clared as commencing at the publ;
road along Bayou Sale on the Soutf
line of the land herein conveyed, ant
running back to the rear lines of tht
property herein conveyed, said righ
# way being 80 feet in width"
ALSO the following movables up
on said above described land. to-wit
Horse mule named Richard, age2'
years. mouse colored.
Mare mule named Della, age L
years, white colored.
Mare mule named Ada, age /.
years, red colored.
Also all carts, plows and nipple
ments, as well as all corn and hay.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff
Sherif's Office, Parish of St. Mary
La, January Gath, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
INCOME TAX FACTS.

In making out his income tax re-
turn for 1921, the average taxpayer
will find Q considerable saving IN
comparison 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
persons separated from husband and
wife by mutual agreement), $500
for married persons whose net in
come was $4,000 or less, and $4,000
for married persons whose net in
come was $4,000 or more. Under the
revenue act Of 1918 the personal ex-
emption allowed a married person
was $4,000, regardless Of the amount
of net income. The personal eXemp-
ton allowed a married person ap-
plies also to the head Of a family,
man or woman who supports in one
household one or more relatives by
blood, marriage, or adoption.
The exemptions for dependents
a person who receives his chief sup
port from the taxpayer and who is
under IS years Of age or incapable
of self-support because mentally or
physically defective-is increased
from 5000 to $400.
The act requires that return be
filed by every single person whose
net income for 1921 was $1,000 or
more, every married person 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 a return Of
grsss income Of $4,000 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 exceeding
$4,000, or if the combined gross ir-
come equaled or exceeded $4,000.
The period for filing returns is
from January l to March Is, 1922
Heavy penalties are provided for
failure or "willful refusa" to file q
return on time.
Forms 1040A for incomes Of $4,000
and less and 1040 for incomes in ex-
cess Of $4,000 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
filing the return, or in four equal in
stallments, due on or before March
Is, June Is, September Is, and Dec
ember Is.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28
PLENTY OF MONEY NOT
ENOUGH.

There is no lack of money in this
country. We have an abundance-all
we need-more than any other coun-
try on earth.
But plenty Of money is not enough.
We need to have that money in
circulation, building up crippled in
dustries, creating new ones, and pro-
viding employment for the surplus
brain and hand power Of the country.
That would create renewed pros
perity.
When Senator Penrose of Pennsyl-
vsnis died tidy sum in cash was
found in his safety deposit vault-a
little matter Of only $226, 10000. 1t
was not in circulation, was not even
earning interest for the senator, was
simply buried out Of sight and doing
nobody any good.
II we could open up the safety de-
posit vaults Of the United States,
and the old stockings, and the tin
cans. and delve into the other secret
hiding places, we would probably
fed billions Of dollars boarded up
and kept out Of circulation in just
that way.
a billion dollars hidden away is Of
no earthly use to any one as long as
it remains hidden. But bring that
money out and put it into circulation
and prosperity Immediately takes on
. new lease Of life.
We have too much money in dark
places. and not enough in the light.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

locomotives and cars, and a less ex-
pensive roadbed.
Then, the general improvement Of
the public highway and the develop
nent of automobiles and motor
trucks have played havoc with many
of the railroads. They have been los
ing in both freight and passenger
traffic. There seems to be no hope
for some of them, and we may look
for a further loss in the country's
railroad mileage before the end of
1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

cover up our own?
Why do we consider othst 4
children fresh while ~
faults in our own are gepstll
ed upon as an early ipdEsuAf
high order Of intelligence! :,
Why do we double up VIZ n
at the discontinue Of othsn ~
become peeyed when the M'
US? AL.
Why do we so freely cruz
neighbors and resent tnels ~
Of Us? -. III
Why are we always fign W.
ers wrong? I
OF course, an answer "
questions would renees s..Sr w. J,
other feIlow-we could hasog
it to be therwise-out WY
The St. Mary banner., 1922-01-28

China, we understand it, doesn't
object TO the open door but she does
4 Mt want Japan standing guard over
il.
4 press dispatch says Q French
man has succeeded in !. making gold
eut Of lead. But We don't advise yon
70 take stock in his company.
It has just been discovered that
1921. when added together, makes
Is. No wonder we had so much bad
LUX 1aEt yesr.
3sltine msns6 ksvs beer invented,
seebeF114g - . locext aaaosncement.
Nov IT the chap VINO has been resd-
~ ~ 6Hee tesD silent.
, 1922-10-26
DR.. C W. JEFFREY
(FOr COroner)

Dr.. Jeffrey, whose first term as Coroner for C,rho, co.t.
Is u.s. drawing WI to a successful close, and who is seeking reelection at
|tne hands OF the voters of the county, is a practicinp nhvsic;an
who has been a resident Of the state for the past ten Years. havinn
removed TO RaWiins from Lander shortly after being mustered ont
'o1 the service of the United States in the World War
After having practiced his profession for a time in Lander he
returned to Chicago for additional training in the great COL
County Hospital, where he spent three years in study and invest;
CATION; This extra work in medicine and surgery proved erv
valuable to the young physician for when the war broke ont snd
the ? great e at demand d9rnt n for for Physicians and surgeons developed he was
his discharge he was a first lieutenant in that branch Of the
service. Va "e
eoronerr has become generally recognized in recent years as many
savings are made possible, which could not be effected if a Iavman
held the office. DR.. Jeffreys incumbency of this office has dem.
onsttrated this to a surprising degree as not only has the business
OF the Coroners office been most efficiently handled hut this hoe
been a a &c tfss1pa q ed At e cot to the taxpayers far lass' than eSer be-
ing made for services esty9R|ly rendered, on sseheduk' Of Tess pro.
1oeuD ~ 8w.~V~%f"2 ,EE!al es:Rp7T yG notion, y,1
, 1922-10-26

Andy Nelson, of Walcott, one of the most prominent and sue
cessful stockmen and RANCHES in the state. and candidate for re-
election to the Board of County Commissioners, needs no intro
duction to the voters and taxpayers of Carbon County. His serv-
ices tc his county and state have in the past established a record
,of which his friends are duly nroud and his continuance in the
service Of the county should be insured by a heavy vote on election
as an appreciation from the taxpayers whom he has served at
TINES al e Sacrifice Of his time and personal business interests.
AS a sheep owner and ranchman he knows every road an1
trail in the county and he also knows the needs of every section. as
well as any other man in the county. He is keeny interested In
good roads and in any and every forward and progressive move
ment which may be permitted by the financial condition of the
county. x@azs,s~z. .=. ..-. -.
During two terms in the state legislature Andy Nelson dem
onstrated his fitness for public office as he made a record of which
all who know him speak in the highest terms, for he is a shrewd
business affairs of this county, which is a giant corporation with
an assessed valuation of $26. 100000, as it's capital stock, are safe
lin the competnt hands of such men as Andy Nelson, who are will
ing to devote their time, effort and ability for the common gooc
and without hope of monetary reward.
, 1922-10-26

Miss Irving, who is an unopposed candidate for the office
of County Superintendent of Schools on a non partisan ticket, is
eminently fitted by training and education for re election to the
position which she now holds with great credit. She is a real
daughter of Carbon County for she was born, raised and edu-
Gated here. na...
After being graduated from the Rawlins High School Miss
Irving attended the Wyoming State University and, after secur-
ing a teachers certificate, she returned to this county and taught
in Walcett. Encampment. Saratoga and Carbon, finally accepting
"a position in the Rawlins schools, where for several years she was
considered one Of the most efficient teachers in the city. ',nr
81, Miss Irving is qualified in every way for the position of
County Superintendent of Schools. She has an excellent education
which, together with several years of teaching in the executive
land administrative departments of her work make her an ideal
County Superintendent. d.. -'t''
During the years since her graduation from the Rawhns High
School Miss Irving has been studying continuously and further
Iperfecting herself for added usefulness in her teachers career.
She has been a regular attendant at the University Summer
School and a correspondence student of the University.
, 1922-10-26

The Republiean candidate for County Surveyor is regarded
by everyone with whom he somes in contact, officially or other
wise, as being a most capable and obliging public official. He has
Titled the position OF County Surveyor for the past eight years with
entire satisfaction to the public as well as to the board of county
commissioners ~||ETEG~-
Since completing his training and receiving his enpineerino
degree from the Ohio State University, Mr.. Wisda has had a wide
and varied practical training in the actual construction of roads.
railways, irrigation systems and general engineering problems.
all Of which VII and to his value as a public official at a time when
* MI: Wisda is ambitious, he has made a success in his chosen
profession, and he is also ambitious for his city and county. He
wants to see the city of Rawlins enjoying an ample supply of pure
potable domestic water, and for several years he has devoted every
Rawlins viii vote, on a bond issue November q, which. Will un-
brfnY TO fruihon the efforts et several years Of vixors
os preliminary work on Mr.Wisda's part, as he was one of the
earliest advocates Of the sage Creek project which has been
l Tf4 f4h4date for COUNTY suryeVH is alko,qpei of the most
earnest adve&tes Of good fofds in the state and one of his Oft
xpsss ssees1 ssse 81 f.3agn nS ssa9tz tx . sse!ng RaEt il q
, 1922-10-26

The position OF County Assessor is one that calls for a man with
a thorough business training and in this respect the, Republican
lominee Will F. Daley, is amply qualified, not only by the expert
ence gained in one successful term as assessor, but by having been
Tor some years prior to his election associated with his father, r.
4. Daley, in the ownership and management of a large lumber
-a-FH2 .r q. .,
Mr.. Daley is a true son of Carbon County for he was born
and educated here, and is a graduate of the Rawlins High school,
Class of 1902. Following his graduation, BILLY Dick" as he is
generally known, engaged in business for some time before being
chosen for public office. @.-rH1,| a.v.). =
AS County Assessor he has received the heartiest commenda
lions from the State Board of Equalization for his fair and bust
tnesslike conduct of the affairs of his office. He has treated all
alike and has never used the office to reward his friends or to
punish his enemies. He gives the business of his office his own
personal attention and Notwithstanding the great increase in the
assessed valuation of the county, with the natural increase in Of
flee routine, he has not added to the expense of conducting the
work of the assessors department Of the countys vast business.
By making personal trips into every section of the county M.
Daley has served a double purpose. He has become thoroughly
familiar with every piece of property, its location and value, and
he has saved the county the expense Of several deputies. ! i,no.i "
, 1922-10-26

The candidate of the Republican party for the Important Of
flee of Sheriff of Carbon County is making his first appearance
in the political arena, for although Mr.: Campbell has been a resi-
dent Q fte county for more than a score Of years he has nevre be.
fore been a candidate for any public office. He is, however, ad-
mirabfy fitted for the office Of Sheriff, for which position he was
mistakenly urged by = host Of friends to become q candidate. Hav.
ing given his consent reluctantly, he at once began his campaign
county.
Mr.. Campbell h = railroad man and has been In the employ
Iof die Union Pacific railroad since coming to Rawlins 20 wears
ago: His rise has been steady and he is now and has been for the
past IL years general yardm1ster in which position he has dem
onstzsted his fitness for an office Of the importance Of that of
Sheriff. Not only is he considered by the railroad management
popular with Tho men with whom he comes in contact in the daily
round OF labor. His fairness and uniform courtesy have made
him nnzny loyal and enthusiastic friends among the railroad fra
ternity, and they are all his loyal supporters in his candidacy for
Sheriff
Mr.. Campbell has promised the pe0pe that if elected he will
enforce al of The laws without fear or favor and that the office
|of Sheriff viii not only be given his entire time and exclusive At
|tention but whlbe administered at the very lowest cost consistent
with efficient service to the public.
, 1922-10-26

VO1 1EOdU toUpeTVISOI IIStrlct No 2
fhe aggressive candidate of the Republican marty for Rooo
SUPERVISOR Nyl John, Cheesbrough, is one of the live wire rancbers Of
tne Elk MOUNTAIN district and he has gained a reputation e a
tIa eo nuLder a. and d good gm5 Tosds advocate which extends throughout
John' and has adopted as his motto, "a Dollars Worth Of W %rS
Tor a Dollar,' a motto upon which it would be hard to imnrove
upon Wne me ,Wastefui extravaganza of road building as some
times conducted, is taken into consideration. =" 'o"'-
, 1922-10-26

hjournment of the Con-
of Utah, addressed the
lie time Of the senate to-
IF the administration of
of the question, as it is
Perhaps it will be just
Hines of what I intended
that yesterday, in the
a speech covering about
to speak upon today ; so
subject matter, without
eat many Of them here
id many that I have not
n months of constructive
te history Of this country.
w."
: such chaotic conditions
Efforts.
to give the country con-
yer enacted a greater per-
fly. Consider its record:
9 enacted no IL ..srructive,
,~F. RI
Int it. enacted the Budget
this administration was
uzy-
10000 a year, the bulk Of
individual Of average In
kr reduced, it unsparlngly
prevent further aggrava-
Enacted the restrictive i'm
To relieve the situation
IN and furnished it with,
the farmer in his emery
tariff which stopped the
o agricultural distress. 1t
h loan bank in the sum of
which brought the
the manufactured products
thus giving employment to
insures industry and
foreign competition
mt at a good wage. ii.
created the Veterans
agencies dealing with ex-
of relieving disabled vet
that bureau more than was
;cept payment of the public
a Q state of war with Ger
joint resolution re-estab-
humanitarian legislation
the maternity act to safe
ernity.
n to place our foreign loans
conditions for their pay
. cooperative marketing as
Eft to the producer of food
and stockyards act
rain futures act for the
amended the Edge Act TO !,
engaging in export
Of the Philippine financial
credit in order to save the
were facing q ! result Of
regime.
stricken areas In our own
due on irrigation and
aid for. public roads, ex-
Of Russia, recognized the
ecensnt Of ths Federal pro-
. creahGs16 more Federal
u business and expedite
lssttisats ~ coal industry.
nats II lsssfhas thirty days
Arms YConfssence, which
lnnadtsd ~ stations 70 . re-
tsdutHon Ia taxa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06

a general note Of optimism is not
iceable IN most financial and business
reports. Conspicuous among these is
better news of conditions on the farm.
The farmers are coming up out of the
dumps along with the rest of business,
and even little ahead Of some of il.
Large repayments on loans are one Of
the best evidences that things are pick
ing up with the farmer
Eugene Meyer, jr., head Of the war
finance corporation, reports that pay
ments from January | to February l5
on live stock and agricultural loans
aggregate $3,67 900. Or this amount
$2,S77 900, was paid by banking CON
Germs, $347 900 by live stock loan
companies and $4,000 by cooperative
associations All repayments were
voluntary. and considerable part of
the total was paid before due,
Back of these larger sums is an
equally cheering record of individual
payments, made voluntarily, and be-
fore due The situation not only is
cheering as indicative of better times
have been hard, but it is one more
on the farm, where they certainly
evidence of the American farmer, who
works in the sweat of his brow to pay
his debts like an honest man.-Brattle-
boro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06

u Special convocation Of Gran
go lite chapter, No. 26, r. A. NJ,
Wv Tuesday, March Z. at p. m.
at<GN Work, p. NJ. degree. Per or
kgsY der i. II. ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
Cooking School Diploma.

II have just received diploma from
the cooking SCHOOL," announced ths
young wife to her husband one eve
ming as they sat down to supper.
Have your he replied without much
show of interest.
"Well, aren't you glad have been
enrolled as competent cook? 7" asked
the disappointed Wife. "Just see,
have prepared this whole dinner!
gave special attention to sthat dish
there. Guess what it is"
The husband was at the moment try
ing to chew particularly tough piece
Of the contents of the dish. Observing
his puzzled look, the wife repeated:
Guess what it IS"
Il don't know" replied the husband
uncertainty. rs it the diploma ~
Youths Companion.