davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

Summer Places for Rent 80
BAY POINT furnished summer
cottages near store and beach; S13
week. Inquire Norton, 20 Highland
ST.. Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

TYPEWRITERS-S offer to stu
dents months, $40 in advance. Geo
w. Merrill, 221 Water ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

D0DGE-1s24 touring car. K. Walker,
Liberty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

the Livestock show will hold keen in
terest for this throng Of visitors.
All the great factors behind Pacific
Northwest development and progress
are solidly behind the exposition in
Chicago and the officers and directors
Of the exposition include the leaders
in business, finance and intensive de-
velopment Of Washington, Oregon,
Montana, Idaho and Alaska, now so
aptly referred to as "The New En-
pire Of Opportunity"
Considerable space has already been
contracted for by heads Of industrial
and business concerns, communities,
chambers Of commerce and state or
~ganizatiOns, which assure exhibits
and displays that will present Pacific
Northwest opportunities in a manner
never before attempted for their
t%ruthfulness, artistic quality and their
high value to Pacific Northwest de-
velopment with a view to setting Pa
cific Northwest progress mary years
ahead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

G. A. Rasmussen, collector Of in
ternal revenue, makes the following
statement relative to the provisions
Of the New Revenue Act Of 1925.
Income Tax in a Nutshell
Who2 Single persons who had net
income of $1,000 or more, or gross
income of $4,000 or more, and married
couples who had net income of $500
OF more, OF gross income of $4,000 or
more, must file returns.
When? The filing period ends
March Is, 1926.
Where? Collector of internal rev.
enue fer the district in which the
person lives or has his principal place
of business.
WAT? One and one-half per cent
normal tax on the first $4,000 in ex-
cess of the personal exemptions and
credits. Three per cent normal tax
on the next $4,000. Five per cent
normal tax on the balance cf net in
cope. Surtax on net income in ex-
cess Of $4,000.
All net income up to $4,000 is CON
sidered learned net income" On this
amount the taxpayer is entitled to a
credit Of IS per cent Ct the amount
OF the tax.
For the purpose of computing this
credit, in no case is the earned net
Income considered to be in excess of
100000. Under the Revenue act of
1924 the earned net income was cen
sidcred not to be in excess of $4,000.
The term earned net income is
defined as "wages, salaries, profess
SIGNAL fees and other amounts re-
ceived for persona services actually
rendered"
For example, a taxpayer unmarried
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
The Income Tax In a Nutshell

and with no dependents, whose net
income for 1925 was $4,000 would pay
without this reduction a tax Of $52.5O.
His actual tax is $39.37. From his
net income Of $4,000, he is allowed
a personal exemption Of $1,000; the
tax Of IL per cent on the remaining
$500 is $52.5 so. One fourth Of this
amount, or $13.13, may be deducted.
Must Use Form 1O4O
In making out his income tax for
the year the 1925 business man, pro-
fessional man and farmer is required
to use form 1O4O, regardless Of
whether his net income was or was
not in excess Of $4,000. The smaller
form 1O4OA is used for reporting in
come of $4,000 or less, derived chiefly
from salaries or wages.
Forms have been sent to persons
who last year filed returns Of income.
Failure to receive a form, however,
does not relieve the taxpayer from
his obligation to file a return and pay
the tax within the time prescribed,
on or before March Is, 1926. Copies
of the forms may be obtained from
offices of collectors of internal reve-
nue. and branch offices. The tax may
be paid in full at the time of filing
the return, or in four equal install
ments, due on or before March Is,
June Is, September Is and December
Is.
Corporation return blanks will be
mailed week beginning March first.
Corporation tax rate for year 1925,
payable in 1925, is Is per cent.
All corporations and partnerships
must file income tax returns, regard
less of the amount of their income
and even though they operated at a
loss.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
CONVICT EVIDENCES
HIS APPRECIATION

A beautiful handmade beaded bag
was received by Sheriff James Smith
this week from Jack Wuuder, now
serving a term in the state prison at
Deer Lodge after conviction in this
county on a charge of having in pos
session stolen property. The bag was
sent as a gift for Mrs, Smith, the
presentation being prompted by Wun-
der's gratitude FOR the good treatment
accorded him while in Jail here.
The bag is a work Of art and evil
dences a high degree of skill on the
part Of its maker. Upon it are out
lined in bead work Mrs. Smiths initi-
ais, "B. R. S." the name "Bozeman,"
and the year, 1926" Those who have
seen it declare that one of equal value
could not be purchased in the open
market for less than $45 or $50.
In addition to the bag, Wunder sent
a fine string of beads for Sheriff
Smiths little daughter, and has pro-
missed to make the tiny lady a mini
AZURE bag similar to her mothers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

position before they depart from the
city.
Chicago is the third largest CITY in
the world and more than SO,OO0OOO
people reside within eight hours ride
of this city, located practically in the
center of population Of the limited
States. Stragetically located at the
natural crossroads between the rich
industries Of the east and the agri-
cultural west, the ore-producino re-
gions of the north and the cotton belt
of the south, Chicago is the central
market and distributing point for the
entire United States and the premier
city Of the Middle West.
Expect Million Visitors
The Chicago coliseum, in the weary
heart of the city's business activities
and one Of the greatest exposition
buildings in the United States. will
house the vast array Of exhibits from
Washington, Oregon, Montana. Idaho
and Alaska. Two entire weeks will
be given over to the exposition. when
it is estimated that the attendance
will exceed the million mark.
Thousands of visitors from all over
the United States who will attend
the international Livestock show to
be held at the Chicago stockyards the
week Of November q to December 4,
will be urged through advertising and
personal contact, to visit the Pacific
Northwest Commercial and Industrial
exposition. The majority of the Wis
itors attracted to Chicago fer the
great livestock show will also be in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
The Coffee Situation

discretion. Although the production
of coffee outside of Brazil, after re-
naming stationary for about forty
years, has recently been increasing,
the growth Of population and the ten
dency toward increased per capita
consumption promise to absorb a
gradual expansion Of production. Sac
PaulO itself has the capacity for
double the present crop. The expan-
SIGN within Brazil, however, is pre-
sumably within the control of the
government.
On the other hand, the maintenance
of an extremely high level of prices
would stimulate large planting in
other countries, which would in turn
demoralize the coffee industry in
Brazil. Although the natural envir-
Onment and the large scale methods
of production favor coffee production
In Brazil, the p~otentialities fer com
petition abroad are quite ample to
upset an unreasonable monopoly.
The Sac PaulO government justi-
flies its defense policy en- the prOpo-
sltlOn that this extreme lrregularlty
Of the Santos crop makes for tremen-
deus price variations which jeopar-
die the economic life of the state.
The government control, however
will have to be exercised with ex-
IRENE vigilance and discretion if il
is not to u afoul of the world force:
Of supply and demand. Brazil is
country rich in economic resources
) It is to be hoped that the future de
t velopment of the country will rende
= it less dependent on the fortunes o
E one industry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
TO FINANCE
MONTANA EXHIBIT
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
portation executives and the most
outstanding leaders in commerce, in
dustry and finance Of the Pacific
Northwest.
Coolidge Win Open It
President Calvin Coolidge, who has
endorsed the purposes of the expo
sition and favors the exposition plan
of introducing the different sections
Of the United States to one another,
will be invited to open the exposition
on November 20. Many special events
are being arranged to include Mon
tana day, Washington day, Oregon
day, Idaho day, Alaska day, Chicago
day and Middle West day. It is
planned to have the governors of each
Of the four states and Alaska pres
ent fer the special day designated to
their state.
The exhibits and displays now be-
ing assembled for the Pacific North
wesh Commercial and Industrial ex-
position in Chicago have been selected
with a view to their pictorial effec-
~tiveness in Illustrating either what
the Pacific Northwest states now
have, or what they offer as induce
ments fer further development, trade
expansion and hOme-making. The ex-
position win also seek to present tC
travellers and tourists the scenic lure
Of the Pacific Northwest at the same
= time it is making a practical appea'
s to investors and the business world i
a seeks specifically to interest.
It is estimated that 10000 visitor
= arrive in Chicago daily from all part.
Of the world with an average sta
q Of four days and q special advertising
campaign win be conducted to urg
this vast army Of visitors IN Chicag0
e each day to view the Pacific North
h west Commercial and Industrial ex
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, ccveIing one
fifth the territory with only s per
cent of the wealth and population Of
the United States, will spend more
than $6,OOO,0OO in improvements, in
1926. Colorado allotted $2,477, 900.
New Mexico $398, 900, Utah 1890, 900,
Wyoming $315,OCO, Idaho $35O,OOO,
Montana $75O,OOO, Arizona S69O,OO0
for intercOmmunicating lines Chis
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

Montana Smelling and Refining
company starts bHilding 500-ton
smelter at Basin, with contracts for
continuous operation when finished.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

terested in the exposition and both
the Pacific Northwest exposition and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05

The smile of Miss Estella Southland
of Joplin, Mo, radiates sunshine, &C.
cOrding to members Of the Ozarks
Playground association, formed to
boost southwestern Missouri as a va.
cation land. So she has been selected
as official Ozark Smile queen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-05
Make Possible
Better Work,
Lower Prices.
Less Delay

In the days of Benjamin Franklin, printing was a tedious and
imperfect process.
Even up to a few years ago, while the quality of the finished
product was raised to a high standard, handled presses limited
the quantity of work that could be turned out.
With the advent of the Automatic Feeder Press, however, speed
Of production was doubled and trebled-and that without impair
ment Of quality In fact, on certain printing jobs the Automatic
Feeder does better work than could be accomplished with hand
fed machines.
The Courier is equipped with a Miller Automatic Feeder Press,
like the one pictured above. On ordinary jobs it can deliver
from 3y4OO to $500 pieces an hour printing of the highest
quality. It's speed cuts production costs materially and enables
us to quote lower prices on high-standard work.
Let us bid on your next Job, whether it be 500 or $4,000 pieces.
We can quote lower prices, quality considered than can COM
petitOrs who use handled presses. The Automatic makes the
saving; we pass it on to you.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
I ROGART OPENS CAFE

Bogart's handsome new restaurant
opened for business last Monday ev-
ening in the new Herman building on
Front street. 1t is most attractive
with lcream ceilings and upper walls,
with a green jazz plaster wains-
coat, on the lower walls. Shining new
electric cooking appliances and other
new equipment make it appetizing in
appeal. Carnations for the ladies and
smokes for the men were given as
favoas. Frank Sufea from his posi-
ton of helper in the culinary end Of
the establishment grinned welcome
to his friends.
Bogart's occupies two store units
OF the new building. On one side is
the restaurant, the other to be used
for dinner dances, or private parties.
Archways with velvet hangings sep
arate the two rooms. Mr. and Mrs.
K. B. Bogart have been in Flagstaff
for several years, during which Mr..
Bogart's famous pies have become a
favorite dessert with many of his
patrons.
In the rear of the dance room
are apartments where the proprie-
tors live.
STATE GAME PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
REASONS WHY A CHANGE
THE GAME CODE is NEEDED

Under the present game laws Of
Arizona, no authority exists for clos
ing either the whole or part of a
freshly stocked trout stream. Other
states find fishing is improved many
fold by the intelligent management
of their fishing waters.
The state of Pennsylvania, through
the, efforts of the past fifteen years,
has been able to protect the breeding
grounds of the wild animal and bird
life This has been accomplished
through a logical system of we'll To-
Gated and not too large game refu-
ges. AS a result, it is found today
that Pennsylvania is able to furnish
its hunters with a constantly i'm
proved supply of wild animal life and
birds The fishing has also been
greatly improved by proper manage
ment Of the fishing waters.
The value in dollars to Pennsyl-
vania can not be estimated. Just con-
sidering the value of the meat taken
and the fish caught is interesting, for
it exceeds the entire value of the
poultry and eggs producd in the state
each year.
Arizona Conditions
In Arizona it is necessary to have
the state legislature pass a bill to
create each game refuge or preserve.
If the area is not properly located,
another bill has to be introduced and
passed to correct the mistake. AS a
result, We find today that Arizona is
away behind in the matter of needed
small preserves.
The Arizona Game Protective asso-
citation, composed of $500 men who
hunt and fish, is sponsoring this
movement through Referendum Mes-
sure No. 302, to be voted on at the
coming general election. A favor
able vote on No. 302 is deserved
your help is not only solicited but
needed. Support this measure by
voting "YES" and help put Arizona
on the map. Rmember, Arizona is
naturally endowed with great game
area and many ideal trout streams,
to say nothing of the newly stocked
bass waters. Within our boundar-
les, we can place many states the
size of given us-not destroy it. Vote
Ss1 ES -
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Judge of the Supreme Court for full
term; for a governor, a secretary OF
state, a state auditor, a state treas
urer, an attorney general, superin-
tendent of public instruction, one
corporation commissioner, two tax
commissioners, mine inspector, and
such judges of the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona in and for the
several counties of the state as are
authorized by law, and such state
senators and state representatives as
are authorized by Section /, Subdi-
vision 2, Article A of the Constitu-
ton of the State Of Arizona, as
amended by initiative petition Of the
people adopted at the general cleo
ton November s, 1918 and which be-
came law by proclamation of the
Governor, December s, 1918.
For each of the counties of the
state, a county attorney, sheriff, a
treasurer, a school superintendent,
recorder, an assessor, clerk of the
Superior Court, and such supervisors
and justices Of the peace and consta-
bles as are authorized by the laws
pertaining to those offices in the
several counties, and TO afford an
opportunity for the people of the
State of Arizona to vote upon con-
stitutional amendments 100 and 101,
referendum laws numbers 300 and
301, referendum laws numbers 302
and 303, initiative laws numbers 304
and 305, initiative laws numbers 306
and 307;
And I do hereby offer a reward of
$4,000 for the arrest and conviction
of any and every person violating
any of the provisions Of Title 4, Part
1 of the Penal Code, such rewards to
be paid until the total amount here
after expended for the purpose rea-
ches the amount of 100000.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, /
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal of the
state to be affixed
Done this I'd day Of October,
1926, A. D., at Phoenix, the
capital
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor.
ATTEST:
James II. Kerby,
Secretary of State.
BY r. E. McGillen,
Asst. Secy.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, 1t is provided in
Chapter /, Title IL of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona 1918 Civil Code
as amended, that general election
shall be held for the election of a
representative in Congress, men,.
bers of the legislature and state,
county and precinct officers on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, and every two years
thereafter; and
WHEREAS, Chapter l, Title IL of
the Civil Code further provides that
there shall be at each general cleo
ton Immediately preceding the ex-
piration of the term of office Of any
United States senator from Arizona,
an election of United States ssra-
tor; and
WHEREAS, Chapter /, Title 22 of
the Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913
provides that amendments to the
constitution and laws against which
a referendum has been filed or mca-
sures which have been initiated by
petitions bearing an adequate number
of signatures of qualified electors
shall be submitted to the people to
be voted upon at the general elect'en
following the filing Of such petitions.
and
WHEREAS It is provided by
Chapter /, Title II of the Revised
Statutes Of Arizona 1913 Civil Code
as amended that at least thirty days
before a general election the COVER
nor shall issue proclamation con-
tanning a statement of the time Of
election, offices to be filled and Ell
offer of rewards, in the form pre-
scribed by law to prevent abuses of
the elective franchise, copies of which
proclamation shall be presented to
the clerk of the board of supervisors
of the different counties of the state:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, GEORGE
w. P. HUNT, Governor of the State
of Arizona, and in pursuance of my
duties as prescribed by law, do here
by proclaim a general election to be
held on the first Tuesday after IN ;
first Monday in November, 1926,
which will be November I'd, for the
election of officials as follows:
For a United States senator; for
a representative in congress; for a
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Upper Oak Creek Precinct

F. L. Pendley, Inspector
A. L. Smith, Judge
c. S. Thompson, Judge
Clara Purtyman, Clerk.
r. N. Smith, Clerk
Mrs. Ada Dory, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Parks Precinct

Mary A. Hasenzahl, Inspector
Mae Morgan, Judge
Mrs. Albert Allen, Judge
Mrs. D. J. Mcmillan, Clerk
Myrtle Dameron, Clerk
Geo. G. Fisher, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Greenlaw Mill Precinct

Wright Clark, Inspector.
Nellie Fitzmorris, Judge
Mrs. Elsie Linn, Judge
Winifred Anspach, Clerk
Helen j. Spain, Clerk
w. B. Green, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Anderson Canyon Precinct

A. L. Tillman, Inspector
Mable M. Tillman, Judge
L. w. Hewett, Judge
Conrad Pessarra, Clerk
Mittie Hill, Clerk
Lydia Cox, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Camp One Precinct

P. J. Murphy, Inspector
James Lane, Judge
Harriet D. Murphy, Judge
G. A. Storeberg, Clerk
Bessie L. Carlisle, Clerk
Peter Harmon, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Lees Ferry Precinct

Owen r. Clark, Inspector
Pearley Johnson, Judge
FEMME A. Moon, Judge
Jerry Johnson, Clerk
Viola Johnson, Clerk
R. j. Smith, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Garland Prairie Precinct

Della NJ. Halsey, Inspector
Mrs. w. w. Gray, Judge
Alpheus Fran, Judge
NJ. H. James, Clerk
Chas. A. Lindstrom, Clerk
Jessie Shelley, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Bly, Precinct

w. S. Bennett, Inspector
c. A. Jones, Judge
Mrs. w. S. Bennett, Judge
C. r. Duke, Clerk
Roy r. Bennett, Clerk
Agnes Bennett, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Pittman Valley Precinct

Mary F. Platten, Inspector
Marion Fix, Judge
r. r. Gleason, Judge
A. K. Hawkins, Clerk
Fred Platten, Clerk
John r. Fix, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Flagstaff Precinct No. [

A. A. Johnston, Inspector
Mrs. Hayes Weidner Judge
" fsi b: pss' Bennett, sftlei Clerk rp'ss Polling
MrE Nann1e T r Gpll1ln Gooner Marshal S,erI Court
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
BellemOnt Precinct

F. M. Bryant, Inspector
Mrs. M. D. Foreman, Judge
Maud Thompson, Judge
Elias Denver, Clerk
J. C. Shelton, Clerk
Oscar Ryberg, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

and Supervisors Of
- j. Clerk, Board of Supervisors
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Red Lake Precinct
Spring Valley Precinct

Johnson Curry, Inspector
Mike O'Brien, Judge
Frank Fisher, Judge
Gertrude Mahan, Clerk
Jack Chiffon, Clerk
Harold B. Moritz, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
SedOna Precinct

AIDA Smith, Inspector
L. E. Hart, Judge
c. B. Rudd, Judge
Mrs. Fred Hart, Clerk
Mrs. G. B. Rudd, Clerk
Fred Hart, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Leupp Precinct
Tuba City Precinct

Beth w. Harness, Inspector
Conrad Vance, Judge
D. C. Lowery, Judge
Ida Peasants, Clerk
w. A. O'Brien, Clerk
Lloyd D. Wells, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
CheyelOn Butte Precinct

j. H. Haught, Inspector
w. H. Lovelady, Judge
Mary Roberts, Judge
Rand Roberts, Clerk
Raymond Virgil, Clerk
C. j. Haight, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Kendrick Park Precinct

Robert Tillman, Inspector
Mrs. Ester Dougherty, Judge
Jack S. Walker, Judge
Jack C. Hill, Clerk
Mrs. Ida A. TilIman, Clerk
L. M. Simpson, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
DOney Park Precinct

j. T. Moore, Inspector
Daisy Copeland, Judge
M. F. Ferrell, Judge
Sam Hutchinson, Clerk
Mrs. Ernest Bu1Tis, Clerk
Clara Monroe, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Mcdonald Mill Precinct

S. L. Straham, Inspector
B. Mcdonald, Judge
C. w. Durham, Judge
L. A. Maxwell, Clerk
Ben E. Mcdonald, Clerk
Clara B. Straham, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Flagstaff Precinct No. 2

P. J. Lindemann, Inspector
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Judge
Mrs. Joe Pyland, Judge
Miss Rebecca Spear, Clerk
Mrs. G. S. Mayflower, Clerk
Mrs. Marion Rodriguez, Mars
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Long Valley Precinct

A. e. Fuller, Inspector
Otto j. Walters, Judge
Frank Goddard, Judge
Frank Hough, Clerk
Mrs. Frank Goddard, Clerk
Kate /. Fuller, Marshal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-21
ENTIRE SENATE
HONORS MEMORY
OF A.FOLLETTE
Service Provides Bold Con-
trast to Pennsylvania
Election Methods.
BY n. d. Cochran.
Times staff CorresDondent

WASHINGTON, June 21.-An in
teresting contrast to the senatorial
investigation of the expenditure In
Pennsylvania of nearly three million
dollars to buy senatorial nomina-
ton was the special memorial serv-
ice Sunday in the Senate in honor
of the late Robert NJ. La Toilette.
Nobody bought the nomination Of
La Toilette in Wisconsin. Nobody
had to buy it. His nomination al
ways was the democratic will Of the
people of the State.
Probably no Senator ever was so
sincerely eulogized by all kinds of
Senators as was La Toilette. The
tribute of a hard boiled conservative
like Moses was as feelingly ex-
pressed as the tributes Of Norris,
Wheeler. Dillon and Frazier.
All of them testified to the hon.
esty. sincerity. courage and unself1sh
service to country of the greatest
progressive of them all. The eulogies
of Borah of Idaho and Reed of Mis-
souri, were rarely eloquent.
Reed delivered his speech without
notes and it will probably go down
in Senate history as one Of the
Senate classics He pleaded with his
fellow Senator's to emulate the
character Of the man they so elo-
quently eulogized. Borah, too, de
livered a classic.
The tributes Of those Senators Of
the Republican old guard. who testi-
fled that though they often differed