davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
RED FIRE.

n ldl0 Will have a spectacular gubernatoriaI
~ campaign II George L. oles does not change
his mind about running for the states chief and
most coveted Office. "a determination announced a
few days ago. oles took his place in the lmelight
when he decided to become the mayor Of Youngs-
town Ohio and he has never relinquished his posi-:
ton for one second since Youngstown confded her
municipal welfare into his hands. The public have
been. generously informed as to what oles was do
in every minute. but information has
not been so widely disseminated regarding what the
common people Of Youngstown thought Of what
oles was doing.
The success OF his campaign for governor OF
Ohio will certainly rest to large degree upon his
record as mayor, and TO quote olcs himself, about
all he has succeeded in doing In Youngstown is to
make himself mighty unpopular. He said, 81 feel
sure will get an overwhelming vote in Youngs-
town My friends will all vote for mo to get me
out Of the CITY,"
The way OF the reformer is always hard one.
and oles claims TO be reformer par excellence.
He promises Ohio general housekeeping In which
professional positcal jobholders will be kicked out
promptly and machine politics be smashed into
smithereens. Oles is going to run an independent
race and make his campaign apparently mostly on
bombast and red fire. but he will make great mis-
take IL he depends upon red fire and bombast to
win out. The public enjoys red fire and bombast,
certainly, and a campaign with none of 1t would
get small attention. But the public OF today de-
mands more than hot air. The times are too
stresstul for the people generally to build upon
anything but sane administration and sound hard
principles.
housekeeping for Ohio politics may be ali
right Political graft is ever present in both par
ties. and there is wide room for Improvement all
the time, but it takes sound Judgment and strong.
firm, clear thinking to bring about lasting REFORM
to tear down and to build better. oles will make
hard fight for the goyernorship and one attended
by every spectacular feature his fertile mind can
conceive, but the common people Of Ohio to whom
he will make his strongest appeal should demand
more than red FIRE, should insist that oles allow
the clouds of dust kicked up in his progress to set
tie so that they may take square look at the man
himself, and have the opportunity to decide wheth-
err he has the real strength and brains to fulfill
his promise, and to erect better cleaner admins
tration upon the ruin which he announces he will
make Of that OF this predecessors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

A few cases of flu have developed in the city this
week that exhibit great deal of the yiciousness
which marked the disease in its initial appearance
Chief Snyder is i'll with it and suffering severely,
and there are few other cases that have developed
very quickly, and that great deal more severe
than the very mild form of the disease which has
afflicted SO many of the people during the past
winter. Too much caro- cannot be taken with cases
like these. Every effort should be made to OBJ
serve complete isolation. A little flu goes mighty
long way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

What the public would like now is little sun
shine for about couple of months or more, and
little less of this cold shiverng business OF lighting
the gas in the mornings. Spring seems to have
begun backwards this year. But any thing can be
expected when the weather man is new to his job.
1t is to DO hoped that Mr.. Bolyard will not begin
developing autumn leaves before hay harvest, but
the community better be resigned to anything.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
SurnrneryDr
at $3.50 to $3.50
Vance offerings.

IT HESE finest modes are made of organ
die, wolfe, batiste and dotted swiss. And
it is so satisfying to choose this early-be-
fore selections have become disarranged.
In these dressy offerings one notices that
youthful lines have been followed so close
ly one cannot help wanting three or four
even now, to lay away for warmer, days
soon to be with us.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Even the coal strike has not as yet had any re-
tardns effect upon the gradual improvement Of
business conditions generally. Slowly but surely
business is steadily the mend. and things are in
much better condition right now than even a short
month ago. The improvement is healthy and sub
stanttal and it is heartening to witness its con-
paralyzing strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
I Tailored Models.
at $50 to sl4.75 !.

IN this group the smart street modes Of
l linen, linene, ratine and eponge command
admiration. So many are made Of genu-
inc linene- imported from Ireland and it
has been years since equal values were OBJ
tainable at our reasonable prices. Slend.
erizing lines are carried out SO attractive
" that even the largest size appear smaller
than they really are.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Tor q party; others merely go to
the cliib.@
Going to Church Pays This
minef5 Z said q Head line Ia last
evening 3 West vIrg inian. II this
thing continues and becomes gem
eral the operators never will win
that strike.
There was a crooked man
And he walked crooked mile:
He found a crooked six-pence
Against q crooked sile;
We walked into crooked store
To spend the crooked coin,
And quickly, in "a crooked jail
The other crooks did Join!
"a few days ago.. John s. Scott
was quoted in last eyes West Vir.
gintan as saying, "a post card was
dropped in the collection without
no address at all. Why, Mr.. Scott,
don't you know no better than 10
talk like that at all?
Now that Work is General in the
p. o. dept, all 1t needs for first
class mail service is General Eft
cheney,
No, Geraldine. the letter of the
law" does not refer TO the sum
mons you received asxing you 10
appear in police court.
Some .autolsts exceed the speed
limit willtully; others insert a
toothpick between the wheels OF
the speedometer.
The wages of sin Is death but
some fellows are a heck OF a long
time getting their pay.
This bird spangler down at Nor.
gantown who's having surh rum.
pus with Bryan over evolution
might ask the great Commoner to.
account for his ability to climb a
tree. Member 1896. 1900 and
45VSf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
PLANT INTERNATIONAL rREl

WASHINGTON, April rs. = An
international tree" sponsored BY
women representatives Of twenty.
one countries and dedicated in four
languages, was planted today IN
the grounds Of the Pan.American
Union. The Incident was part OF
the celebration Of the semi.centeu.
nial Of Arbor Day, under the aus
pices Of the American Forestry As.
ISOLATION.
Long life to this international
tree" was tho dedIcatory phrase
enunciated in four languages by
those who took part in the cere.
mony,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

the Revolutionary War they were found fghting
tteFeely and fearIessiy 70 fee AMERICA from the
hands q the Engllshs &
Ihey9 have been leaders and men OF vision.
eoureg and determined in an their undertake
tngs. The family exhibits the same traits today
and the Morgan descendants are numbered by, hun
dreds in the state. The name Of the Morgan
Highway for West virginias most important state
road certainly has great deal to commend Il, and
the proposition will ind ardent supporters every
where,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Changes in B. & o. schedule will cause people some
annoyance until they become accustomed to the
new time. The changes made are all improve
ments' over the old schedule so far as local folk
are concernd. 1t would be good thing to clip the
new schedule from the front page of the West vir-
ginian of Wednesday afternoons issue and keep
It handy for future use.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
land only go to s975

NEW name we've coined for eneys Gaghgn Dresses already
ag md ga4 Ct materials for the prices they bear We have
ana desra.t will appeal to discerning
vance offerings A~N1N - ~NSS -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
PROHIBIT SHAVING.

SACRAMENTO, April 2s.-The
city council passed an emergency
measure last night prohibiting
men hero from shaving until the
days Of '49 celebration is cele-
brated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
RUFF STUFF

Fifty Missing in Flood a,
FORD Worth" reads Headline.
Some OF them were missing d,
only one but most Of them were
missing on both. ~ n
" . e. y. ;
Some men NE 70 I. ". 10 Eet out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

The wages OF sin Is death but
some fellows are a heck Of a long
time getting their pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Some .autolsts exceed the speed
limit willtully; others insert a
toothpick between tho wheels OF
the speedometer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

No, Geraldine, the. letter Of the
law" does not refer TO the sum
mons you received asking you 10
appear in police court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Now that Work is General in the
p. o. dept, all 1t needs for first
class mail service Is General Eff
cheney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Martin Bros. ptuu CO.
aS s..,...l' ar,la Store;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
By Il. 4. CONKEY.

Question What is the federal in.
c0ine tax
Answcr-l, Ia tay imposed by the
United states government upon the
y0rly earnings of individuals, corpora.
tons, etc.
o. 2-On what is the tnV based?
A-Upon the not taxable Income.
q 3--What Be- meant ly net taxable
income
A-Gross or total income from all
sources less ALLOWABLE, expenses and de-
duc'ions
@. l-what items should be included
In gross Iuromo7
An amounts received during the
year from salaries wages commissions.
~ nom professions vocaiions, trades,
business. commerce. or urofils from
sales or dealings in properties or secur.
i,ies. also from interest. rent. divl'
dends. etc
Q What items are allowable de
ducrons'
Am tho ordinary and necessary
expenses paid or incurred during The
war In carrying on trade or business
travel expenses when on business. rent
for business property. interest. nNes
ievc,n' income taxes and taxes as'
sfssed Tor special improvemcutsi losses
Sustained IN any transaction entered
into Tor profit. or incurred in a trade
ur business: also had debts. deprccia
ton. contributions TO ch1riiabls OF
ganizluons. etc.
@ who. should file income tar
rDtufns7
A. ul-Evcry individual having o
fet Income for tho taxable year 81
$1,000 or more, n single or n married
ARD not living with husband or wife
g,-Evcry individual having mel
Income for the taxable year ~ S2oo,
~ more. II married and living will
husband or wife.
~ Every individual having a gros'
irceme for the taxable year of $4,000 OF
more. regardless ~ his not income.
Hl-lf husband and wife living to
rether have an aggregate net income
Tor 'he year ~ 5000 ar more. or an
aggrsnie gross income OF $4,000 OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
ENTRANTS IN DAILY News PRIZE
CAMPAIGN NOW KNOWN: INTEREST
IS WIDE THROUGHOUT PANHANDLE

GATE living outside ~ Amarillo in a i,w
dnys
The activity in the country division
may be- accounted ior by tho fact that
those living outside az Amarillo are GER.
tain tU win one ~ the cars.
special incentive For Candidates.
Tine 10000 extra vote offer because
90 ia the llIsg,f bonus ~ the entire
campaign should o., 600 especial inceu.
49,. Tor n'W raudldatas and those con.
tDupnting entering OBJ. campaign 20
ROt busy eco DnO. n N thr stepping
Stone Goo u.t0r. 4ud h.g luzuTIous
AUTOMOBILE. OF course. no candidate ls
Restricted to or, club There is uo limit
iU the number u clubs that may Dc
formed iu GOES each 500 worth will earn
th, 100000 bonus a prY rata share Of
extra votes viii Also br given fur amy.
thing over club. fur instance f45
worth ~ urw subscriptions viii earn
100 600 extra votes Al uow sIhscrp.
tlons turned il before thIs offer vas
announced win arply go ih' offer
Easy 10 Enter the Campaign.
To enter the campaign II b. only Nee.
rsauy 90 turn tU the utEr where th,
hsf 90 uulidltrs appear nnI 600 oui
th, nomination blank Jud send u. bring
b. 90 the campaign manager This "IN
START soi boo thr r1., win 1000 tuf...
when tho FIRST subscription be- f..u'l boz
70 wll ,nrflD tho candidate fu 10000
extra yot1 Iu addition fI tHr regular
votes allowed ON iho .uln'fptn 81
the payment or fu, NfH' Subs rt.U
VIII count toward me nrf $50 club
Du M, 700 600 ,ttrH 500. tI,r
when one thinks ~ the mu lonely
hours that aro spent lt hnu. aud o.
the many happy hours uut could Doc
spent Boo au automobile 10 nu, only hId
q motor car ~ ours own % a small
Noldor thui m1ns are taking ri.1u
'lge uf winning magnificent ml,rIn.
without cost
Tho plrasunhl, though, .r l0rr 'u0.
ribs m thc smooth riding .a., # GEO.
tain to spur many onward boo ga, mwry
quest for votes fur votes alone VIII do.
tormlno tho winners oi 40, forum, in
awards uEtos are obtained only boo two
ways -one bv clipping ana collecting
the complimentary ten.vDtr ..Iput
which appear daily Boa The News. and
the other o. hy getting prepaid sub
rcrptions o. Tho News.
Now b. "a, best thuo Co. enter tho
Opportunity ~ staring YOU in tho
face
So Is splendid new automobile
two IT them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
YOUR INCOME TAX

more. each shall make separate re.
turn or the total income shall De- in
cluded in 70 single Joint return.
Gl-All corporations must Tile re-
turn regardless of the amount OF net
income for the year
(el-All partnerships must file re-
turn Tor Information purposes only
The amount of the net profits OF o
partnership are rcturuablo hy the la
dividual members OF the firm and tax.
able 10 them as individuals. whether or
not the profits have been distributed
q. When b. q return not required.
a. ut-lf Won are single. on mar
rid ana not living with husband or wife
and your net income for The 30 Ia
less than $1,000.
Elf you ace nsrr7ru auo .iving
with husband or wife ana your net in.
come FOR the year IL less than 5000
q When should returns D., nlrd7
A-On ur before March o.. unless
YOU keep books ON fiscal yout basis
in which ease return should br iuyd
b.. the fifteenth dHy Of m, third month
,fter the cloa of your fiscal poriuI
g. TO whom should return he
made
A-Tu tho collector Hf Internal r,yr.
nue. Tor the district ben which your l,gul
'csidcnce on PRINCIPAL place 90, business
is lorItcd 10 YOU have uu legal iesl.
iUuDo then your return should %, mide
to the collector ut internal revenue n
Baltimore. White 90 the pol, tur II
ruur district fUr blanks upuu which Co..
turn should hv made stating 600, prob.
rhlc amount of your net iucom, s1 that
me proper blanks may Dee sent
q TO Whom and Co whom should The
Income TAX b, paid
A-To thn collector " Internal r,,e
nue. OF your district 20 may D.. uait IN
fun at time ct films return ur 10 may
hv paid be- quarterly msrdmcnts.
March i5. june Do. September DC. and
D,comh1 10.
q ll-lf 90 u'rs.u ,s urttI. tu maize
his own return who should mlk, 30 for
him
"A dul. authorized agent elarl.
ian ur other person charged with the
caro- ~ he person .r property ul such
person
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
Now it is known who they are.

Now Il Is known who thty are,
publication ~ list IN The News'
race On another page TODAY ~ the
names Of men ana women who have
been nominated On The News great
a.. 000 00 autnmobii. ana prize cam.
paign the public b. told fur the FIRST
time Who are the asplmnts Tor the two
late model automobile ana other val.
liable prizes that 1re O. be- rhuwcred 0n
the ambitious.
CONFIDENT with the publication ~ the
srst LIT q, candidates u the official
announcement ~ ID. 10000 etxp vote
offer. the bggest special halloung op
pnftunty a the entire campaign. The
offer. which last. only until January
nhs means that fOf every $50 club
u new subscriptions turned ln on or
hfsre that cate 100 o0O extra votes VIII
b. given
Quite a few persons in loutIuE over
the list will find a. their surprise that
thoy have bcen nominated by friends
THIS should De- taken aH nm indication
that friends are eager o. help tho noml.
ne, to win Confidence at these friends
should bee vigorously strengthened by
tskinp hold aud pushing the campaign
To- votes o. = Successful conclusion.
Campaign Really just starting.
The can paigu mny be- said o. be- just
rtatiing. u Is expected that from ter
rtorv outside af Amarillo. especially ln
towns which are not represented "
have only one CO., TWO candidates. many
new nominations win come 90 the cam.
iS.gu uffIcn this w,vs Every t0wn and
muniri in tie large territory covered
T., Th, SrwH Will Dee represented n 30
l,lsytd. fDy tho calling upon civic pride
10 ihe mory race Ter the fortune in
Awards u certain Go rwuit in the a,.
uHflng ~ many votes fyr the favoftr
"a and daughi'
The large uuinL,f - nominations that
have trcn rcc1yei indicates that the
votes will Dc yviF widely scattered
and evenly divided. making Il much
easier 90 win than u ONLY few were
entered
Quite fow names were received
to- late for publication and these
names viii appear La the Dis; Ia be- pub
lishei later.
Today's Is, Ut Representatives.
Todays list IN an especially ropresen.
tative one Nominations az. especially
Lcavy " the country division. and
lnasmuch as subscription books and
other rrintcd matter have been sent 10
every candidate the campaign man.
agrr expects O. h"Jf from each candi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

Wonkcy'S second income tiV article
VIII appear In The DailN News nj
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
CITYBRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Jess l.. Wcmack. of
Memphis. returned Tuesday night from
Memphis. whore they had been 90 af.
tend the funeral ~ NJ W0m8ck's IA.
Their ". a Womack M Womack
was GO years Of age and dropped dead
last saturday H. was apparently in
good health and death was due o. acute
Indigestion u was said IT, had lived
about ten years az Memphis and eight
years az Clarendon.
Roy Cullum. 81 the Cullum Motor
Company who b. attending the New
York automobile show. has wired that
dealers are enthusiastic over the prom
i-"d reduction on Dodge car. and that
while he has not the exact figures. fac.
tory representatives say that 10 win poe
on" well worth while
Oscar Seward. district engineer for
Nuglr witt, Rollins Engineering Com.
pany. county engineers yesterday said
that work has been progressing steadily
during tho past fc,y weeks. although u
was handicapped slightly on account ~
'hU rain
sheriff Burton Roach and Alec Mood
returned yesterday form New Mexico
where they went on business trip
Their car broke down ana h required
them several extra days because ~ wait.
,uE fur repairs. Sheriff Roach said that
there WAS q snow west OF the cont.
Mental difido. Will. thor, was little rain
Zoo tho eIst ~ a.
4 y. Dillon. credit and collection
manager Of th" City Light and Water
Company. has gone 90 Cedar Rapids. la
iH iusnu srt ~ books ut the cedar
Rapids ON Company. q Dohorty utility
Information from las Vega is 10 the
effect That " B Estes. formerly score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
ALL TIRED OUT
HnndredS More IN tmariIlo In the Same
Plight

Tired al the time.
Weary aud worn ont night and day.
BACK aches. head aches.
Your kidneys arr probably weakened
You should heip them no their work
Let ons who knows I'll va how
Mr. NJ Pye. sea y Buchanan 81
Amarillo. says. "My kidnevs were In
lad shap. Ms baek achsd all the time
md such sharp ialns w'ild c1ish mo
when bent over could hardly stand
up straiEh, again. Ny hck hurt me-
all the time and vas so sore 10 hurt me-
o. move around. had severe head
arh~s and often vas 20 dizzy ! could
hardly stand up fclt completely tired
cuf al the time was also bothered
With my kidneys acting irrrgularly 7
had seen Dams Kidney Pills advertised
- rnuch. I got some and three boNes
cured me entirely"
Prize co. al all DEALERS Don't simply
ASK Tor a kidney rcm-dy--gei Deans
Kidney PIis .;ss sane tina, Mrs Pye
had. FOSTER Miiburn c.. Mfrs. Buffa.
D.. y. Y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
Trained Nurse Praises
McMullin's Formula
IFormeII, knnnn 4. NIrM -nin.- rnni.

tFormeriy Known y NcN Him, Toni-O
Mrs " Corior d h4y. had the
pleasure 90 so.ns what r,m wonder
'uI Formula vIl Co., T. a. Tavlrr.
san Antonio sass. After grs, hotti,.
! almost teit vcu" MIS- shc,dan. s..
dala ays suffered from bronchial
trouble. began taking NcMuuin's Fn-
null and almost immediate ly u,g4n 70
improve"
Lurr r"uFn m.r r-ur from pro.
hinged rrifs or ruurht n Mulins
Formula IS @ v.ad rfuI healing agency
IN cases ~ coughs colds. bronchial
trnuhles asthma. ufIh. has fewer.
Nouris'cs WEAK constitutions Used
as a Eormlr.dc and pr,yentive in an
Germ dis'asss Mfri ,ulv o. Tildon
NeMsilin Co S~hls. su. sld iv
Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
4 TENS WONDER

For kdur, and bladder troubles
gravel weak ana lame back rhcuma
urm aul irregularities ~ the kidney
and bladder boo l.th men and women. II
not sold by yogr druggist. viii Dee scu,
~ mail un receipt OF tl25. Small bot
Doc often cures. send l0r sworn tes.l
mouaIH d. T.. IS Wan. ~. puv, So
S. Louis, SO. Sold uy Druggists. Al
ycrtlscu,ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12
sheriff burton Roach and Alec Mood

Information from Las Vega is to the
effect thut " y. Estes. formerly score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-12

In March your have Co file your
1922 income tax return Probably
you're already beginning 10 worry
about DO. So The Daily News has
asked r. 4 Cunk.y. tax consultunt
q the Central National Bank Saw.
iugs and Trust Company, Clevc-
land. 90 write five articles. cover.
ms every ncumo tax problem
thoroughly IN short questions and
answers that You can readily under.
stand
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06

street northwest and treated BY pr.
H. J. Craig. z
Private r. A. johnson Of sub-T
police station. sufrerea injuries to
both egs and face when the motor
cycle he was driving collided with
an automobile. the driver Of which
failed to stop and IL unknown, At
Twenty-second and n streets north
west. johnson was removed to
Georgetown University Hospital
Laceration and bruises to- the
head were received BY Thomas
Lenonski. 50 years old. 7os Rhode
Island avenue northeast. when he
was struck by . Washington. Bal
timore and Annapolis Electric car
at Eleventh and II streets horth-
east. He was taken TO Casualty
Hospital.
Henry Beckwfth. coiored. IS years
old. 1f1s Tyenty-fifth street north
west. an employe OF the Washington
Gas Light Company, working in the
coke bins at Thirtieth and X
streets northwest. fell ten feet 70
the ground and sustained a concue-
sion OF the brain when the cable at
'oe"eo 70 ene poSAet an NhtSn nv
was standing. snapped.
Carl r. Burns. 80 years old. 111s
B street northeast. was kicked or
the right knee cap by horse OF
the Holrnes bakery wagon which hs
was driving. Burns was taken &c
Emergency Hospital.
A pair of stilts collapsing under
him. Lewis w. Barber. colored. /.
years old. 2 Messer street southeast
fell and fractured his left arm.