davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
"sIe ONES" ESCAPE TAXATION

Gigantic corporations and immense.
ly rich individuals are favored by the
present Republican tax laws and by
the Republican officials who admins
Frear, a Republican member of the
ways and means committee of the
house. The secrecy which surrounds
the returns of big corporations and
millionaires prevents the disclosure
of just how much the treasury is los
ing through the evasion of taxes by
the billionaires, Representative Frear
says.
Democrats charged at the time the
Republican congress was revising
the tax laws that the changes were
designed to favor the rich and power
ful and opposed the reduction of the
high surtaxes and the repeal of the
excess profits taxes. Now Republi-
can member of the present congress
repeats these charges and calls for
an amendment OF the law.
Representative Frear directs atten-
tion to the methods by which the
Standard Oil Company and other big
corporations circumvent the law by
declaring stock dividends to dispose
of their swollen surpluses and save
their stockholders from taxation.
"The administration of the law lies
with Secretary Mellon, whose abso-
= lutte honesty is not questioned in fol-
lowing the strict letter of the law"
Representative Frear said. But Mr..
Mellon is computed to be worth $780,
100000 which, if reasonably accurate,
should yield an income of about $751;
100000 or more annually. while his
daily income of $4,000 is several
times his annual salary as secretary
of the treasury.
Whether Mr.. Mellon avails him.
self of the same avenues of income
tax escape as Mr.. Rockefeller is only
known to the secretary of the treas
ury, who has the records, and what
Is true of Mr.. Rockefeller and Secre-
tary Mellon is equally true of many
of the 10000 individual income tax
payers whose incomes are supposed
TO run from $4,000 to 100000 each.
IL correct reports are to be had.
s'It is noasihla that a diaclOsura of 4
secret tax reports held by the treas
ury department will show that $780,
100000 and possibly several times
5000, 100000 is being lost annually
through tax free securities, stock div
idends and other escape sluiceways
known to large taxpayers that should
be collected"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

We wonder what the fellow had
been drinking who contributed the
following to the Arkansas Thomas
Cat: Like the roses need a smeller,
like the nightshirts need a tail, like
the old maid needs a fellow, like the
hammer needs a nail, like the sus-
pender needs a button, like the oyster
needs stew, you can see that they
all need some one, but who in the hell
needs you? Honest, I'm so poor
couldn't buy bird seed for a cuckoo
clock"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

A Mississippi farm woman told at
recent short course at the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College of Mis-
sissippi how she had made $3.50 this
year from a single Easter lily given
to her nine years ago. With the help
and advice of the county extension
agent that lily was planted and
grown out of doors until, according to
reports received by the United States
Department of Agriculture, a regular
business has been built up, with a
steady demand for the lilies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

lest date possible in order that they
may be prepared for the numerous
vacancies that continue to occur.
Mr. Southern's final injunction to
prospective students is not to over
look the fact that this school is fully
accredited. adv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

In emphasizing the advantages of
attending an Accredited Commercial
school, Mr.. l.. p. Southern, of the
Southern Brothers Fugazzi School of
Business, calls attention to the fact
that the National Federation of Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Clubs have been cooperating with
the National Association of Accred-
tied Commercial and hold a very
cordial attitude towards all schools
who are members of that association
Mr.. Southern says that this Con-
federation is doing a wonderful work
in its efforts to raise the standard of
the young girl who enters the business
world. At the recent convention of
the Consideration reports from all
parts of the United States we're read,
showing that great progress has been
made in this girl educational work
during the past year.
1t was practically admitted that
one of the best ways to succeed in
this movement was to raise the stand
ard of Commercial Education. A big
ger program was planned by the con-
vention along this line for the next
year and a closer cooperation with
the National Association of Accred-
tied Commercial Schools was voted.
This endorsement and cooperation
from the National Federation of the
Business and Professional Woomen's
Clubs of the United States is con-
sidered to be big boost for the Ma
tional Association of Accredited
Commercial Schools and is expected
to be a great aid to them in not only
helping the association to maintain
the present high standard of the Ac-
credited Schools, but to raise that
standard still higher and force
schools who are not willing to main
tain those standards out of existence.
Mr.. Southern also speaks enthusi-
asticlly of the splendid body of stu
dents who are now enrolled in his
school at Lexington and says that the
call for Fugazzi graduates continues
to be much greater than the supply.
He said that the school placed for
following students in good positios
during the past week:
Miss Emma Moorefield in the Of
flee of Judge O'Rear.
Miss Doris Grove in the office of
the Plumbers Supply Company.
Miss Lucille Hutchinson in the Of
flee of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company
Miss McCann in the office of Attor.
ney j. A. Edge,
Miss Edna Puckett was sent to Be-
attyville and is doing good work in
the office of Mr.. Prendergrass.
Mr.. Henry Belcher went to Jackson
to accept a position in the office of
the L. and N. Railroad Company as
stenographer and bookkeeper,
Mrs. Ramley in the office of the
Chase Publishing Company.
Mr. Roy Good in the office of Mr.
Bush of the Traction company.
Miss Elizabeth Harrington with
Miss Rucker of the Presbyterian Ed
ucational campaign.
Miss Margaret Gentry in the office
of Mr.. Hifner.
All prospective students are urged
to arrange with the school at the ear
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

LIST your farm now for sale or
rent. have some good parties who
want farms.-F. ID. Richardson, office
North Maysville street, upstairs over
Duerson drug store. Phones. office
55; home, 261. (3-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
Old Fashioned.

BETTY is such "A conscientious
little goose" said one summer girl to
another. "She thinks she must 90 TO
the trouble OF breaking one engage
ment before contracting anOther.'-
Boston Transcript.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Even a member of the society for
the suppression of unnecessary noise
will get mad if you tell him to keep
his face closed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
One brindle steer, weight about $50
pounds. from David Turley's farm on
Levee pike.-Charles Todd, Winches.
ter, KY, r. r. Z. (3-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

censorious, faultfinding spirit is
soul suicide and always tends to kill
out the best emotions and truest pow
ers of the actors own soul.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

1t may take a man thirty years to
make a name for himself. But Q.
woman can make a name for herself
in thirty miutes after she makes up
her mind that the boob is going to
propose to her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Trouble with some folks is that
they all want to be drivers of the
prosperity wagon, and mighty few the
laborers to load it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
FARM FOR SALE

My farm of 165 acres, more or less.
8 miles north Of Mt Sterling, is for
sale privately About 20 acres of
Hinkston bottom land l.. Clark,
star route, Mt Sterling. (3-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
"a DANDY LOOKING
OVERCOAT"

That's what your friends will say
of the Overcoat Wen make for
you. And what's more, you'll ad-
NIT that it is the best fitting and
most comfortable Overcoat you
have ever worn.
In fact every Suit or Overcoat that
we produce must measure right up
to the High Standard which we
have laid down for ourselves.
That's
JUSTRiGHT SERVICE
We have a splendid showing of
New Overcoatings in a large vari-
ETY. of distinctive patterns, rang
ing from the very conservative to
the extreme-a pattern to fit any
age and every taste.
The materials are all PURE VIR-
GIN WOOL and they come in the
newest Browns, Blues, Greys, Nov
elites and Blacks. The prices are
exceptionally reasonable.
1t means that from the buying of
the cloth to the delivery of the
garment-that every step is at
tended to by men who are experts
in their line-the BEST is none
too good for Justright Customers.
A perfect individual fit is secured
by every garment being Cut and
Fitted on the premises under the
personal supervision OF a Master
Designer.
The result of JUSTRIGHT TAIL
ORING SERVICE is ABSOLUTE
SATISFACTION-and we GUAR
ANTEE 1T.
We are anxious to introduce you
to this superb Tailoring Service
and cordially invite you to come
In and let us show you the New
Fall Patterns. 1t will be a pleas
ure to us and no obligation on
your part.
Suits and Overcoats
Tailored-to-Mea
$35 to $45
JUSTRIGHT TAILORING
COMPANY
I'VE Fit You"
14s West Main St.
Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Something to worry about: 1t has
been long time since anybody blam.
ed cheap whisky for any form of
crime.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Note-To this day the Navajo tribes
Of Arizona and New Mexico continue
10 build their houses facing the east
Even in the large villages the homes
are built on one side OF the street
only. In order that the time honored
tradition may not be broken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Boys Ironclad hose at The Walsh
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Nor have the NavaJos forgotten the
promise they made many years ago,
on the great hilltop. when the world
was young. Each morning when they
arise they face toward the east and
give thanks to the Father Sun who
gives them warmth and light, and each
night they face toward the west and
give thanks for the day that has gone.
Here in our village. IL you will look,
you will see that every house faces
the east and each morning we are
awakened by the early rays Of the
sun which come In through the doors
and the windows-for that is as Il
should be, and even as II was prom
ised by the great chiefs ages and ages
ago when the Navajos came out OF the
world Of twilight, into the world Of
sunshine and light.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
Accredited Commercial
Schools Are Endorsed
National Federation OF Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
REAFFIRM THE CORDIAL
RELATION EXISTING BE.
TWEEN THE TWO BODIES

Graduates Of Southern Brothers Bus
mess School Are in Great Demand
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

New Batwing ties at The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

New Batwins ties at The Walsh Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
STOWE

D. T. Pollard of Burlington was
in town Saturday.
Catherine Lang of Cambridge has
been visiting friends in town.
w. c. Kirby of Richmond was q
business visitor here Monday.
Miss Daisy Bailey went Monday tc
burlington, where she has employ.
ment.
The condition of Harold C. Nc.
Mahon, who is i'll with jaundice, is
improving.
Miss Rebecca Buron, who is very
i'll with typhoid fever, remains about
the same
The colder Girls" will hold a food
sale at the Community Church Sat.
urday afternoon at two o'clock. I
There was dance at R. E. Peter
sons hall at the lower village Friday
evening.
Henry Martin of Swanton was a
business visitor here Friday and
Saturday.
Charles Knickerbocker of Burling-
ton was recent guest of Miss
Katheryn Recor.
F. w. Churchill and daughter
Marion, of MorrisviIle were in
Stowe Saturday.
E. W. Webster and Miss Esther
Marshall of Waterbury Center were
visitors here Saturday.
Miss Susan A. Bigelow carried out
special exercises in the primary de-
partment Friday afternoon.
The Busy Bee Club of Moscow will
meet Wednesday afternoon of this
week with Mrs. Elvira Forbes.
James Olson, who returned Satur.
day from Montpelier, was accompan-
led by Mrs. Olson and young son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
Methodist Episcopal Church

There will be a Communion Serv-
ice in the main part of the church
tomorrow evening, beginning at
seven o'clock. This is the anniver-
sary of the institution of the Holy
Sacrament by our Lord and Saviour,
Jesus Christ.
Preaching service in the = church
Good Friday morning at the regular
hour of the Sunday services.
Easter Sunday morning there will
be a Sunrise Praise Service in the
vestry beginning about 5:15 o'clock.
This is one of the popular services
of the year and the meeting is open
to the public, regardless of creed or
denomination. ~.
The Sacrament of Baptism will be
administered in connection with. the
regular morning service Easter Sun
day. The choir will furnish special
Easter music and the pastors ser
mon will be in harmony with the
occasion. An Easter souvenir will
be given by the pastor to all persons
attending the regular morning
service.
An Easter program will be rem
dered by the Sunday School next Sun
day morning during the regular hour
of the Sunday School service.
At the Junior League next Sunday
afternoon the pastor will award
prizes to all the boys and girls who
had 20. or more pictures.
A meeting of the official board of
the Elmore church was held al
Elmore yesterday afternoon.
The Epworth League was led last
Sunday evening by Miss Heller
Woodland. The leader was assisted
by Miss Merle Smalley, Miss Thelms
Edmunds and a number of other
young people. A piano solo was rem
dered by Miss Shirley Skinner.
The choir was ably assisted last
Sunday morning by Robert Corridor
of Bath, Me. Mr.. Gordon will assist
the choir in the Easter music next
Sunday.
In connection with the Palm Sun
day service, the Junior League
marched around the church, bearing
flags and palm branches, repeating
the text, "Hosanna to the Son OF
David" They occupied the front
seats during the pastors sermon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

Miss Addie Bigelow returned Sat-
urday to Franklin to resume her
teaching after two weeks vacation in
Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Robinson went
Friday to Burlington, where Mr.. Rob-
| inson's mother, Mrs. Effie Robinson,
expected to undergo an operation
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter,
Miss Barbara Brown, of Waterbury
visited Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs.
Betsey Slayton, and sister, Mrs. F. E.
Stafford, Friday.
Miss Kate Seaver, who recently
completed her work as clerk at Miles,
Mcmahon & Sons store, went Satur-
day to Lexington, Mass, where she
has employment.
Olmstead's orchestra of Waterbury
furnished music for the Grange at
the Akeley Memorial building Friday
evening. There was good attend
ance. Supper was served.
Miss Kathryn Recor of the Univer-
sity of Vermont entertained the
"Bean" Club at sugaring-off party
Saturday afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Recor.
The Misses Catherine and Hide
gard Smalley of Pittsburgh, N. Y,
are passing their Easter vacation
with their mother, Mrs. Mary Small
ley. Robert Smalley of Portland, Me-,
is visiting at home. This is the first
time the family has all been together
for two years.
Dinner will be served at the Com
munity Church Wednesday of this
week by the United Aid Society
Members of the community clubs and
others interested are asked to remain
Wednesday afternoon to sew for a
needy family. Work for this family
was begun at the meeting of the Tri-
angle Community Club with Mrs.
Maude Pike Friday afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
MORRISVILLE

Miss Carrie Powers is ill, suffer.
ing from erysipelas. Mrs. Cynthia
Page is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown OF
Morristown are parents of daugh-
ter, Bessie Evelyn, born Tuesday
afternoon, April IL.
All members of the American
Legion Auxiliary are asked to remem-
Der the weekly meeting to be held
with Mrs. j. M. Kelley Thursday aft
ernoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon and
two daughters, Roberta and Mar
garet, of Bath, Me-, are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Gordons parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Small.
On Tuesday morning Drs. A. j
Valleau, w. M. tombstone and G.. L.
Bates operated on Mrs. P. D. Bal
lard on Laporte road for empyema
following severe illness from pneu-
monia. Mrs. c. G. Rublee is caring
for her at this writing. Mrs. Ballard
is very comfortable.
Station Agent Manahan received
word Saturday. night of the sudden
death of his uncle, J. Dufresne, at
East Fairfield. Mr.. Manahan went
Sunday to that place. Mrs. J. M
Kelley assisted at the station during
his absence.
Miss Frances Limoge returned
home Monday morning from Burling-
ton, where she had spent two weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Limoge.
Adna Greaves has returned to
Plainfield to resume his duties as
instructor in the Plainfield school
after stay with his brother, Clifton
Greaves.
Miss Faith Edmunds entertained
IL young people at the home of her
father, H. J. Edmunds, on Congress
street Saturday evening at "topsy
turvy" party. A dainty supper was
served, the decorations in the din
ing room being in keeping with
Easter. After supper the evening
was pleasantly spent in music, dane.
ing and singing.
On Sunday afternoon a party OF
young people were invited to the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lie
Bliss, where they enjoyed a sugaring.
off at the sugar place. After they
had eaten their fill of new sugar anc
all the "fixings" they went to the
house, where sandwiches, coffee anC
cake were served. The trip was made
by auto.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
EASTERN STAR MEETING

A special Eastern Star meeting
was held on Tuesday of this week
when five candidates were initiated
into the order. At the close of the
initiatory work, Clifford Barrows
gave a solo in his usual pleasing
manner.
The worthy matron then announced
a banquet would be served, which
was the gift of one of the members
Glenn A. Wilkins, and a rising vote
of thanks was rendered him.
The members then entered the
living room where chicken-pie
mashed potato, rolls, coffee, ice
cream, cake and waters were served
by very efficient mattresses. During
the serving of the banquet an orches.
ira of four pieces rendered music
which added much to the pleasure OF
the occasion.
This, the last meeting Of the year
was brought to q most complete anS
successful ending.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
Universalist Church

At 400 p. m. very simple Sunday
School concert with recitations by the
younger members. of the school and
singing by the whole school will be
given. There also will be a flute solo
at this concert by Willard Sanders
and brief Easter story viii be
given by the pastor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

Inquiries are being received at the
office of the state commissioner of
agriculture regarding certified seed
potatoes. Booklets giving rules for
certification in detailed information
will be ready soon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
Advent Christian Church

The theme of the sermon last Sun
day morning by the pastor, Rev.
E. E. Fender, was "Some Outstand-
ing Facts from the Book of Genesis"
No text was cited, but general view
of the book was given. The topics
serve like raised letters for the blind,
and are some of the truths of the
foundation of the Christian religion.
Those noted were: God before every
thing else; creation, not evolution;
innocence Of man; sin entered by
Satan; sin separated man from God;
q deliverer promised; sin brings pun
ishment.
An interesting L. w. meeting was
led at six o'clock by Mrs. Mabel
Chamberlain.
In the evening service the pastor
spoke upon the subject "a Life on
Fire" ! Cor. 9:16-17.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880.
All services of next Sunday will be
in harmony with the occasion of
Easter. The morning sermon and
music, brief exercises in Sunday
School, and a program in the evening.
Next week Wednesday evening will be
begun a series of topics furnished by
the Forward Movement, which invites
the study and interest of all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
UniYersalist Church

OluNcE SdiiSL SHuTCH
Easter services. Service at 10:45
a. m, with sermon by the pastor
An augmented choir will offer the
cantata "The Risen King" by
Schneider. The choir will consist of
the following: Soprano, Wilma Gill
Charlotte Slayton, Doris Graves and
Mrs. George F. Fortier; altos, Eliza
beth Barrows, Rebecca Briggs, Mil
bred Fortier and Beatrice Morrill,;
tenors, F. NJ. ODER, Eben Barrows;
basses, Willard Sanders, Bailey 0vitt
and Carroll Silloway; organist, Mrs
Arthur W. Waite; musical director
Mrs. Fortier. Mrs. Waite will play
for a voluntary "The Quiet Hour" by
Ashford and for the postlude
Easter Postlude" by Ashford. The
offertory will be a flute solo by Will
lard Sanders, "Schubert's Serenade.'
Communion will follow the morning
service Sunday School at noon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
CONGREGATIONAL Church

There was a large attendance at
school last Sunday. An interesting
missionary story was told by Roberta
Powers. At the morning service of
worship, a chorus choir made up of
Ia voices rendered a selection appro-
pirate to Palm Sunday. An organ
solo by Mrs. Camp was special fea-
ture of the program.
Last Friday night, the juniors held
social in the church vestry with
their usual success.
On Good Friday, the Woman's
Auxiliary will hold the annual thank
offering meeting for home missions
at 800 p. M, in the church parlors.
PRAYER meeting in the evening at
1880; topic, "Why l Believe in the
Church."
There will be special Easter serv-
ices next Sunday, morning and eve
ming. At the morning service, the
third of the series of sermons on
"The Leadership of Jesus" will be
given; topic. "Jesus, the Life
Church school at noon. Program in
the evening by members of the
church school
The Commandery will meet at the
church Sunday morning. The pastor
Rev. G. E. Goodliffe, will take for the
subject of his sermon, "Jesus the
Life"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
Christian Science Societr

Christian Science Society
The services Of this society are held
every Sunday forenoon at 10:45 in the
hall over f. W. Gates store.
The subject for next Sunday will be
Doctrine of Atonement."
Sunday School will be held at GAS
Sunday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

Episcopal Service Sunday
Next Sunday morning at 10:45 at
N. E. o. P. hall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

s1.OO pays for this paper Pew in VT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
PAVING ASSESS
MENTS CONFIRMED
Hearing Was Concluded at Last
Meeting Of the City

The hearing on paving assess
ments was concluded Monday even
ing, and some minor. changes were
agreed to. The assessments were
then confirmed by the city council
and will be certified to the county
auditor, in due time. "A statement of
the amount due from each property
owner will be mailed to each, and
the whole amount may be paid at
once if the party so desires. Practi-
cally= all the objections filed were ad-
justed except the general one again
st the requirement that the property
owners pay for the. squares. This is
a principle, however, that must be
upheld if Willmar5 is to have any fur
I ther street improvements for years
to come. = ss: .s55,z .s.. VI.
Willmar citizens were fortunate in
having 2 good job Of paving done at
a reasonable price. The assessed
price per square yard is less than that
I paid .ins any other city that paved this
year that we have heard 81. OF
course, there is: nothing to the story
that property owners are taxed with
1.-THE eighteen feet paid for by. the
state on the squares on@@:the5 highway
thru the city. one Of this has been
figured into the city job.