davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
q lid Earring and feaihsrinr
rfiFinalr ln Ihr nltei SIairss

=. No. Richard CssaF De- .tasl
seems 30 hses originated Il. wssa
BE sailed 10 ihs iIoiY Lard be made
esE3ous lass feF ,bs regulation q
bis nsss. ono ~ whica uas sha; a
Fulstar convicted u thsn slsouid
have hts hssa cropped ard hulilnr
psirh Should - poured thefeon. end
then she feathers - canh4pn
shaken out gtou him. 50 that he
tslghi - knoan. aaa AZ Tho fsrai
land iho ships touched. be should
10 SCI ashore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Wheat Drops to
Record Low Mark

CHICAGO. july A Wheat again
dropped 20 now record low slnco
1914 on the Chicago Heard Of
Trade today July wheat smmpod
to os t.S closing at rs "a. seplen.
Der futufcH dropped TO now low
since 1915, selling At ~ is and
closing al ps Li December de.
DvcricH dropped 10 lOl is and
closed at l0i IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Plan Cooperative
Grain Marketing

ET PAUL. NlnH July ft uifr
toes ~ the Minnesota Yarn fimesu
Federation today fonh Hfrus ~ uH
600 900 bushels ~ grain thru ~.
operative marketing channels b.
Minnesota
farn<s prfau leaders ELI actively
HupbaH campaign % unity fHs co..
farm or rd elevators boz ne State and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Baron Is Tried for
Aiding the Enemy

BRUSSELS. July "a Charges OF
engaging In commerce with tho on.
emy during war days agninst baron
Evenco Coppoc. prominent coal op
orator. were ordered for trial yesier.
day. coppoe Is said 10 have carried
peace proposals from the German
war office 10 Tho French and Bcl.
ginn premicra during tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EDITOR
crAnu,c, A
STARTS ON PAGE L

defense to the fifth citation for con.
tempt.
In addition Hanna also must pre-.
pare bis own defense to two charges
accusing him o. unprofsssionaI con,
duct and showing cause why he
should not be suspended from law
practice. Also next Friday he mus,
appear for sentence in his own case
for direct contempt Of court. Of
which he was found guilty when no
asked n witness " Judge Leafy was
Intoxicated on July {. 1919. AiaReo'a
sixth contempt c1so comes 10 next
staet,r,f...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Missing Girl From
Tacoma Is Located

TACOMA. July A. footn Hoan
mond Bray. i7tonr old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Andrew bray, Of IN.
coma, who has becu missing sinco
June ~, was found Friday m tho
result OF nationwide search con.
Quoted since her dtaappearancc. gho
10 In Loo Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
SAYS WHOLE CASE
PTsEP0STER0TS

Magee today said.
The case terminated az &c M er.
pcctcd. had charged Judge Leahy
with being controlled By Romero
and with running his force as part
OF political machine. He had held
TINT tho proof Of my statement would
be n defense 10 The conicmp. charges.
He. Of courge. was tho Judge Of
whether I proved II.
The whole proposition was pre-.
potteroua ne o matter Of court pro.
teduro. but n served the purpose OF
making n obvious 10 everybody hut
Judge Leahy and his gang that what
I ssid - true. Good viii come out
Of the trial. The public secs and viii
demand the remedy. shall con.
tinue tho fight without lctup.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ADMIRAL
STARTS ON PAGE 4

gaFnia
Wee 1dfnsFai IL A wiley assumed
ennfnand u tss t4itlsshla dlvissea ~
ne taisls rjret aaa selistrd tbcs Al
fsglFai w3Nasu q tssaafHsksg. wab
HAs ordered Go WasAinEson JuHs sa
e teepsne usgsR'tt ~ 'hs ofsfatiaa
bufsAa % sav natF aspafimsH, Vsoa
Admiral WnsPs flaEsfip In Press
asas hardinss fsvjsH uiii b. tlae
ilrsaansuEbs AfssFhaa The feet AZ
ths sssiss witi letia31 approximate
" ~ rEhiIas shigs o, al sssss aai
typsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Loggers Crushed
by Donkey Engine

Will CITY Gre fuIF "a H b.
Aef.aifs ap1 iisro.1 grsg eorsrs
lh ioFEinG camp we're rrusbsd "
Death uhrn q donkey engine h..
were mofing became unmansrs.
able
= nfil thru fhr United States Grain
Hfoesrs' haisa company in Mlosssl
ole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
nY MANpA Nos KrIIIrR


warm day. Yer. iuderd. We'd
agreed on that several ufass ausins
thr past % minutes Even eou
pic u Eisss with heaps % ''cpusi.
dsnees break into lhs uNe og
chatter on hlkh temperature days
re eummsas " tbs humidity.
a kroes ~ ths kitchen door
'Now whas d'ya spoar spoke
MaFion. IN whsfa hogue gtie chatter
fest vas under uay. and NO both
BEADED for thr r~ar % The houses
70 investigate.
An rsIoicsd Mssior. uncllckinE
ths door. ~tbs SEQ nan. what
could be bettrr7~
! laughed The Ice man. having
heard. laughed. teo. They tell lots
Of stories about the Zee mar.
Marioa. however. Insisted she ~
tosccd merely because ths coming
q ;hs les fuaa gave her vision %
fserbrs4ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
HIS JoB SEEMS TO
BIZ COOL ENOUGH

Anyhow. tbs Ice man Haised Nas
wares into the box. rf1easeG h
toaEs, then turned about with the
words. IS hot"
You ouEhtu't % feel thst way.
said l. wisely. "Yuue jobs cool
enough
Might look that Nay. csma ihe
reply. Taint. tho
Marion was fgsslng about some
thing.
~SmattsF7- said I.
"oh I Just wonsIsr." she shifted.
where mamma put the lemons p
They're here In 2ha top contrib.
utsd the leo man. who had turned
around TO The box again 70 close ths
I'd. They're here saurcred IN
corner" And he pulled out a couple
Of tbs yellow fruit BE Erinnod
Takes mo 20 know other peoples
business. huh7@
Il suppose. spoke 7. that in Jour
work. you learn lot about other
f,sfssvfsfs f,fte{ 49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
MANY FARMERS
ARE PRESENT

largo number Of farmcrs ana
tneir families are present az tho pic.
ME. II was estimated nearly go Der
cent Of the delegates were from Glide,
outside Seattle. avs
Deputy Sheriff Raymond Murphy
ana NJ w. Stallion and state Hir6.
way potrolmnn W, J. Clark wer,
ra'rolllng tho highways at tho pie.
NC grounds aud kept curious apce-
tutors on the move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
SEATTLE SIS IL
rot NnN rI.Ii r.ArIIA

Tee agreed !. pgeparinE 90 flsh
mise ffem the bassata q The glass.
Wonder how mueh Il ussi Ia THIS
city ansuaily.
we could naa % suggested
MaFtaa
so We sol On sba phone Ard
NJ v Norean. mshaEsf q ,ha lee
Delivery CO. tod rs thts
"ii l. ss,iH0ssd fhag asat,is. ~ggh
iis present poutitafiru. usss tss
pounds % lcs pgr capita ahnssliy
The greater part x thss. u course.
- consumed daring tha thrna stsua
msr monshs Tha figures total that
80 usea ia restaurants and storage
plants ~ wsii Bs hat IN the
homes
~Ani how we askra. does this
consumption compare with that ~
Other cliaasr
~ dDesnI compare came ths
.frply Seattle usea sho lsas, amount
of &c nf any n the lsrErr cities
Chicago. using shs most. demands
Ass pounds per person"
Which Il wonderful, No agreed
later when ono takes into oanssi.
Grafton how much those Chicago ice.
nsa must know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
KHAN WATCHMEN
MAINTAIN NI6II,

'aNat Wv tht FafA OF me Aiafap.
men Ia wesr masks Ia public.
KHAN WATCHMEN
MAINTAIN NIeH.
Khan waichmcn AZ pcople's marx
win permit no one 90 enter tho
GROUNDS unloss he displays tho
black and white membership card
and gives the khan wntchWor,i
Minor officials Of tho klan ana
the membership were excited bV
tho report ihat'Col. joseph simmons
would appear al tho picnic 10 dc.
liver an address
Matt Starwicu arrived at the pic.
ME grounds at noon, He looked m
the crowd OF klanamen. their wivoa
and families and said.
Th@ doesn't look like dts.
orderly gathering. IA long as thev
don't Try TO wear masks IN viola.
ton Of tho lave, they win no, he
arrested"
slarwich again declared tina, IN.
Khan would mol be permitted 10
wear masks at tho public initiation
p' Wilson station tonight. Powell
has announced that he win shev
the law, No trouble a. ny,...,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

bounced Msgiea. hsvtrE aawnsd her
lsu11aads ard eaa appsaFink nsoss
uncomfortable sa#eaynssag to man
lpulste ard eorsunss good siszd
pises % ths sfuzsn frgrsshmsas.
hut rtdrntIy aaita harry despite
appearances "-.ns- m naess assis
ab~T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KHAN
STARTS ON PAGE L

Seattle As a result. there will b,
no effort ON the part Of the klans.
men ~ wear lliaska In t.nl.li..
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-01
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Commissioner of Public Works
of the state of Idaho, at the office,
2O2 PIONEER building, Lewiston, Ida
no, until two (2) o'clock p. m. on the
18th day of October, 1923 for the con-
struction of Federal Aid Project, No.
a. consisting of grading, surfacing
with crushed rock and building small
structures on 5.91 miles of the North
and South Highway between Potlatch
and Harvard, in Latah county.
Proposals will be opened and public
ly read at the above stated hour.
Plans, specifications, forms of con
tract, proposal forms and other infor-
nation may be obtained at the office
Of II. w. Gregory, Director of High
ways, Boise, Idaho, and from P. E.
Cxley, District Engineer, 202 Pho
neer building, Lewiston Idaho.
A deposit of ten dollars ($10.00) is
required for each set of plans and
specifications. The deposit will be
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-01

he the second and fourth Wednes-
days of each month, one meeting De-
ing a guardians ceremonial ana tne
other a business meeting. On Oc-
tober tenth there will be ceremonial
meeting at the home of Mrs. j. II.
Nordby.
THE Sacajawea Camp Fire girls met
Wednesday after school with Mrs.
Heckathorn, their guardian. One
member of this group, Myrl Rentfro,
has moved away. The rest Oh the
group. twelve in number, together
with the assistant guardian, were
present. Part of the afternoon was
given to work for the bazaar. Songs
and cheers were sung with special
cheers to the guardian and assistant
guardian. One of the requirements
of fire-makers rank is the preparat-
ion and serving of two meals to the
Camp Fire group and Irene Luke,
Pearl Sawyer, Mary Ellen Hecka-
thorn, and Mrs. HeckathOrn, who are
working for this rank, served the
girls with a picnic supper Sarah
Jane Baker has been voted mascot
for this group.
The Kicuwa Camp Fire Girls met
at the home of their guardian, Miss
Mildred Anderson, Friday afternoon
at four o'clock. They held their an
nual election, the following officers
being elected: Myrtle Frost, pres1-
dent; Dorothy Torgerson, secretary;
Grace Parsons, treasurer; and jessie
Morris. news reporter. Plans were
made for the bazaar which is to be
Erana
Parsons recited the poem, "The
Swallows" for her Firemakers rank.
On Monday afternoon the Wah-
Wah-Tay-See Camp Fire Girls met at
the home of Louise Larson for the
monthly program and social meet
ing. The following program was
given: Song, America the Beautl-
full" by the members. Career OF
Madam Curie," by Helen Brucker.
Piano solo, Louise Larson. Career
of Georgia Elliott" by Hazel Heg-
stad Poem, "Horatius," by Ruth
Adriansen. Demonstration how to
improvise a stretcher, by Mildred AK
tell and Ruth Adriansen. Treatment
of feet on hikes, by Joyce Otter. Five
candidates for firemaker rank suns
"The Star-Spangled Banner" Two
girls Bernice Draper and Hazel Heg-
stad. passed the requirement. Ruth
Adriansen also passed the require
ment of tying five square knots with
ont hesitation. After the program
the three girls who had birthdays in
September were asked to stand and
the group sang the birthday song to
them. The girls were Mildred Axtell,
Bernice Smith, and Virginia Walker,
who were then given Treasure
Hunt. AL the end of the hunt the
three girls found a huge birthday
cake with fifteen candles brightly
burning in honor of their birthdays.
Louise Larson, with the assistance OF
Mrs. Larson, served dainty refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches, the
birthday cake, and punch. Before The
girls could eat however, they were
required to find their own napkins
which were hid in various places
about the house and in each was
luscious all day sucker At late
hour the girls left for their home af-
fer singing cheers to the hostess and
guardians Thirteen members were
present beside the guardian and as
sistant guardian
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-01

able to continue in business if he
were forced to sell his goods below
cost? Under those conditions thous-
ands of merchants would go broke
just as thousands and tens of thous-
ands of farmers are going broke this
fall.
The writer disclaims being a pessi-
mist-but the condition of the present
wheat market is certainly pessimis-
ic.
AS soon as all owners of farm lands
have to do their own farming, pay the
present prices for labor, sacks,
twine, threshing, hauling, storing,
transportation, interest on invest
ment, and other items of expense,
then they will begin to see present
from a different angle.
T. o. GREENE
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-01

refunded if the plans are returned in
tact, within fourteen days after bids
are opened.
All proposals must be made on the
forms furnished, and must be signed
by the bidder, with his name and post
office address.
The right is reserved to reject all
proposals, or to accept the proposal
or proposals deemed best for the state
of Idaho.
No proposal will be considered un-
less accompanied by an acceptable
Proposal Guaranty in an amount
equal to five per cent 6 per cent?
of the total amount of the proposal.
This Guaranty may be in form Of, (a)
cash; (b) a certified check drawn on
an Idaho bank and made payable to
the Commissioner; or (c) a bidders
bond.
1t is the purpose of the Commits
sioner to build the Improvement in
the shortest time consistent with good
construction, and complete and we'll
designed equipment and effective or
ganization will be insisted upon.
Dated Sept. 26, 1928, H. w. Gregory,
Director of Highways.
VIM. J. Hall, Commissioner of Pub
lie Works
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-01
hipped to the Pacific coast than had
cen shipped up to this time last

shipped to the Pacific coast than had
been shipped up to this time last
year.
There is not only larger acreage
of beans this year than usual in the
Potlatch section but a good yield is
reported generally. Beans are yield
ing from four to six sacks per acre.
If we strike five sacks as the average
yield and estimate 140 lbs. to the sack
we have 700 lbs. per acre. This, at
four and one-half cents per pound
equals $31 per acre. This will beat
raising wheat by long odds. Besides,
the ground on which beans were rails
ed is left in far better condition than
the same land would be left in if it
had a wheat crop raised on it,
Under present conditions, wheat
has been produced at loss to the
farmers. Then why do farmers con-
tinue to raise wheat? The answer is,
hope The farmer plants, hoping the
price of his grain will be such as to
yield profit to him-not to the
wheat speculatOr.
Some say, "Do not cut down the
wheat acreage" Why not? Would
not the laws of supply and demand
apply to other crop commodities2
When all the hens are on the lay
ing iob-with the result that eggs sell
at 15c per dozen. But the day be-
fore Christmas, when the hens are
not in the laying mood, eggs sell at
from go to rs cents per dozen.
Last July paid 10 cents per pound
for ripe omatoes-because the sup
ply was meager. Last Saturday
paid over the same counter in the
same store one cent per pound for
tomatoes that were fully as good as
the 10-cent kind were three months
earlier in the sason.
A man can sell more than $100
worth of watermelons raised on an
acre of ground in Juliaetta. But"
says one, ''What would happen if ev-
cry farmer were to grow watermel-
ons?" The same thing that has hap
pened to all the farmers because they
were all raising wheat. The price of
melons would drop below cost of pro-
duction. Then all the melon grow
ers that were not fools would cease
to raise melons-and the fools that
kept on raising them would become
rich-because Of the great scarcity of
melons and the high price they would
command in the markets.
How long would merchant be
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-01
PREVENTS INFECTION

The greatest discovery in flesh
healing is the marvellous Borozone, a
preparation that comes in liquid and
powder form. 1t is a combination
treatment that not only purifies the
wound of germs tha cause infection
but it heals the flesh with extraordi-
nary speed. Bad wounds or cuts
which take weeks to heal with the
ordinary liniments men dquickly un-
der the powerful influence of this
wonderful remedy. Price (liquid)
3Oc, 60c and $1.20. Powder soc and
60c. Sold by Corner Drug Store. Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-01
r T. & j. 4. :. IL j. :. i. + i. j. + !. j
+ !
E DOINGS IN MOSCOW
& CAMPFIRE CIRCLES 5
+ 4. !. j. i. = j. = > s : 3 :. j. !

The Camp Fire Guardians associ-
alton met at the home OF Miss Mildred
Anderson Wednesday evening with
six members present Several mat
ters of Importance were discussed and
decisions made, one OF which was the
decision on scholarship local honors.
Also girls who are working for the
different ranks viii present their re-
quirements to the Guardians associ-
alton. The regular meeting time win
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-01
Save date October 20" American
Legion Auxiliary bazaar. 14-19
Call for Bids

Sealed bids will be received up to
October Sth by the Board of Trustees
of the Moscow Independent School
District No. for the sale of the w.
SO % feet Lot 80 of acres, NTcGregor's
Second addition known as the Lincoln
School with grounds.
Bids may be submitted separately
or collectively. Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
A. H. JOHNSON,
15-19-22 Clerk.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-01
BIG CROP FROM
POTLATCH RIDGES
-JULIAETTA CENTER OF PRODUC
TIVE AREA-FARMERS' PROF.
LENS RECOUNTED

Juliaetta, Oct Perhaps seventy
five percent of this years grain crop
has been delivered to the warehouses
from the ridges surrounding Juliaetta
up to October 1. Comparatively
speaking, but a small portion of this
years crop of grain has been sold
farmers seemingly holding out for
higher prices. 1t is stated, however
that much larger tonnage has been
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-01

Mrs. Mollie Young and son, Hal
Young, motored to Spokane and spent
the weekend
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

BUILDING LOTS on easy payments in all
parts Of the city at prices much lower
than will be asked next year. The w. L
Hatch Co., City Hall building.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08
Building Lots For Sale

REAL ESTATE and general insurance.
John E. Conion, as West Main st" Plain
Vile: phone 41-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08
BUSINESS SERVICE


Moving, Truelins. storage 80
sst companies prompt eiiicisnt service,
n !. Murray 4 eemRang. sts Aaia saEsss
Phsas seslrs,
kEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY
faaih's block. Est. isss. b. Jss slsP
ard. I40uis AZ, schmidt. fss hala b
fslspheRs kss Britain sad hsIlfsEa,
Moving, Trucking. Storage 20
AUTO cypress and delivery. ashes renewed
c, 2. Twlnlng. Lens SUI Phone ssllsa
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

PLAINVTLLE-Real estate for sale. Insur-
ance of every descrip on See Cunning
ham & wininger Realtors Neri Bldg.
Plainyille, Tel 120.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
agents--Real Estate

FLAINVTLLE-Reai estate and Insurance.
Mortgage loans. Skinner, Smith Co., Neri
block, Plainvile and Madison, Conn.
A
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

WmteMm an Women
ID pa@ Seeking HsP
lElI Opportunity You READ THE WANT
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08
Feed and Fuel

FATTEN your birds and profit by using
Purina Chicken Fatena. For sale at N.
B. Bird & Feed Co., los Arch st. Tel
1121-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal
EMPLOYMENT
Help-AgentS Wanted

WE need an industrious. reputable lady or
gentleman to represent the genuine J. r.
Watkins Products In New Britain. A few
good territories also open In other nearby
cities. The nationally advertised Watkins
Products have been known and used
since 1858. Don't accept any other offer
until you get our proposition-it's differ
emit. Full particulars and samples are
free. Write today, j. r. Watkins Co.,
Dent, OIL, New York N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

AN Intelligent person, either sex. may earn
500 to 5000 monthly. corresponding for
newspapers; SIS to s25 weekly In spare
time; experience unnecessary; no can
ticulars. National Press Bureau. Buffalo,
New York
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

SHOES-Best for farmer. Soft and good
to wear; also best line Of dress shoes.
Full line Ball Band footwear. All guar
anteed. Joe Nortelliti, So Church street.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08
Help-Men or Women

YOUNG LADY to do entertaining as young
mans partner; must be over IL years.
Address Box 6. Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

PIANOS-We save placed over 5000 Kohler
Campbell pianos In this vicinity. In.
GLIDING churches. schools, lodges. etc.
Before you buy, call and let US demon
atrate. c. Il. Pierce.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08
Footwear and Clothing

OLD HATS cleaned and blocked Soc, band
soc, sweet band 25c, new hat $1.25. Con-
rad the Halter, 219 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

WILL pay SIS OF $50 for room and bosrd.
western section Of city preferred Al
dress Boz Al, Heralds
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

BOOkKEEPER wanted at once, in mer-
camille plant. In reply kindly give age
experience and wages expected. Box 16.
Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

sAXOPHONE, cornet violin, banjo, Vic
trola for sale. Salvatore Squillsce. 1914
Park St. ,nhnna l323-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

kERLlN-AmsIl farm. II aires t'fssm
hsuse, nsw barn, eoss. heres. %
only 81 bee.ee, cash required. balance
moItEafsi eams OF phone Tor naftiens
lars, Eastman Farm Agency. isi MAis
ST. phone slsi.
BETWEEN plainYils aud aeaihinsten. =
acre farm. small hauss. i.s mlls 90 troll.
ley anu sehooli price only 1880; rsit
Bristol,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

MIILBROOK Ice Cream for all occasions;
ice cream in fancy forms. McEnroe's,
west Main ST.. Tel. 1871.
PEAS--Eary June peas, corn, also, at
cans for soc. Jones Quality Market, 10
Myrtle ST.; phone 9s5.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

rece:-ed, large shipment
of new Perfect" records to be sold at
5 for 800. John A. Andrews & Co.. The
ptr Furniture Store"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

WOMEN wanted, to do fancy work at
home. Spare hours. Material furnished.
Good pay. Stamped envelope brings
particulars. Underwood Art Goods COM
pany, Portsmouth, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-08

SONORA BABY GRAND style, only slight
~ used. Records included. A real bar.
gain. Terms II desired. Henry Morans, 3s5
Main st. Opp. Myrtle st.
, 1923-11-08
Income Tax Forms
For 1928 Available

Forms 1899 and 1895 for filing
returns of information are available
today at the office of Collector OF
Internal Revenue.
The early release will be of aid
to firms, corporations and business
employing large forces, which an
nually are required to report to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
at Washington payments Of $1,000
or more made during the preceding
calendar year.
A separate return of information
for each employee whose salary for
1923 was $1,000 or more is re-
OF employees on Form 1899,
Form 1896, on which must be
shown the number Of separate re-
turns, serves as a letter OF rams
initial.
Banks and similar organizations
are required to report interest paid
or credited to a depositor If the
total during the year equalled or
exceeded $1,000. Information re-
turns are carefully checked with in
dividual returns. II in a taxpayers
individual return a payment report
ed on an information return is omit
ted, action by the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue follows.
Copies Of the forms will be sent
to those who filed similar returns
for 1922. The filing period is from
January l to March is, 1924.