davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18

neighborhood cannot be claimed,
as the law does not recognize any
such loss until the property is ac-
tually disposed OF, when such loss
would naturally be reflected in the
selling price OF the property, as
compared with the cost.
No allowance may be taken on
u residence, unless a portion Of
such property is income producing,
nor on any property used for pleas
ure or convenience, such as an
automobile. #, however, an auto
mobile is used partly for business,
that portion Of the depreciation
that will correspond with the pro
portion Of use for business may be
deducted. For example, party
who lives in Pleasantville and
works in Atlantic City as "a sales
man, or in any business that re
quires the use Of the automobile
during the day, should proportion
the use Of the machine btween
business and convenience and plea
sure The amount Of usc going to
and from business Should not be
considered as business use, as this
is Tor the convenience Of the owner
and the business use does not start
until You have actually started
your days work IN The above
case if the machine costs $500,
and is used three-fowths for bus
mess and one-fourth for pleasure
and convenience, tbreefourths OF
the total depreciation, which is us
ually figured a about fve-year
life for automobiles Of this sort.
may be deducted II the life is
figureu at nve years the total de-
probation would be 5000, Of which
1925 may be deducted as a business
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18
LOSSES AND
FORGIV ENESS

Old homes and their sacred
influence arc rapidly dimin-
ishing in numbcr. The
descendants Of the native
stock are flocking, or have
already flockcd, to the cities,
and are swelling the ranks OF
the cliff dwellers in which
children. as a rule, are not
welcomed, either by land
lords or parents. Consequent
ly the influence of the old
home is a vanishing factor IN
American life.
Rupturcs and reconcile
ations were not uncommon III
the friendships of the old
home and neighbqrhood, but
seldom did one experience
the treachery and betrayal SO
often encountered nowadays
in fashionable society and
business associations, where
selfishness and greed too
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18

often are the ruling motives
for action. Few people can be
found, we fancy, who have
not suffered material loss as
well as bitterness of soul as a
result of such treachcry and
betrayal.
The inclination to dwell
upon such experiences IS
strong. But the nursing of Il
grievance accomplishcs no
good. On the contrary. II
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18


In Tuesdays edition OF The Plea
santville Press Mr.. Waters will an
swer such questions, regarding In
come Tax problems, as may be sub
nlitted By our readers, provided
that space will allow them to be
properly answered in this column.
A SELF addressed, stamped envel-
ope should be enclosed with ques-
tions requiring a lengthy answer,
and they will be replied to by mail.
EDITOR.
The allowance for depreciation is
an item that is often not thorough
" understood, but in general it is
an allowance for the exhaustion,
wear and tear of property used in
a trade. or business, or which is in
come producing, and may be claim
ed on such property as buildings,
machinery, furniture and fixtures,
automobiles OF other property used
in a business way, the total cost Of
which connot be deducted as a
business expense. These assets
gradually become old and worn out,
and on this account their value is
decreased, and loss sustained,
which is recognized by the Depart
ment of Internal Revenue, and al
lowed as a business expense i'll the
form Of depreciation
TO arrive at the amount 10 be
claimed. taxpayer should deter
mine the probable life OF the prop
erty, then divide the cost by the
number of years it will be usable
in the business. No depreciation
can be taken on land, nor on in
yenetories or stock in trade. In
the case of real estate the total
cost should be divided so that the
cost Of the building may be separ-
ated from the value Of the land,
and the depreciation taken on the
cost OF the building alone Depre-
citation because Of change in the
social or business conditions of the
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18

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- ,..:,, ~ H. -.
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,,..;,,,.l. ~. .,,.. .,,... IL,
nortio, Of tho homo fan, businass
or to produce income. r.. for ez-
ample, doctor uses two or more
rooms for office ami reception
rooms for his patients, or a house
holder rents some rooms in their
home, the depreciation on the whole
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18

stncting to specified districts
and regulating therein, build
ings and structures, accord
ing to their construction, and
the nature and extent of their
use. and the exercise of such
authority shall be deemed to
be within the police power OF
the State. Such laws shall be
subject to repeal or alteration
by the Legislature.
An excellent amendment that
doubtless, will be approved at the
polls. VIII it give the Jersey
and security? For two
or three years the real estate
philanthropists have been bother
ing or bulldozing the building i'm
spectors. In two or three years
more this constitutional "rceognl
ton" of the coming viii be EN-
bcdded' in the Constitution, Will
there be much left for it to protect.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18
JERSEYS ZoNlNG AMENDMENT
(NeM York TimeSl

| y { ~ D c = ZOiNlN0 AM EFY EN Z ~
(New York Times)
zoning has been going on--and
off-in New Jersey. for this is the
fourteenth year A house owner
there has anxieties Every NUM-
cipality with zoning ordinance is
bothered by thrifty persons, u.s.
ually outsiders, bowling for per-
mits to break the local coming
! regulations Is there a vacant lot
near him? Somebody will try to
put UP an apartment house on it.
Does he find himself living in "a
| choice residential section" I'm
less there is a restriction in the
deed, somebody may come along
and set up a butcher shop or a
garage in it, The New Jersey
courts have been tender about the
police power. In the case of the
illustrious Greek grocer of Nut
ley the Court held in effect that
, a man con do what he likes with
his own if he doesn't commit
nuisance.
This is ancient doctrine, which
/ the Judges are not to be critized
for holding, perhaps, though. Incl
dentally, it has encouraged specu-
laters by threatening to erect
what is not legally a nuisance, TO
invite bids for their NUISANCE
value. Last October Mr.. Justice
Sutherland, delivering the opinion
of the Supreme Court of the
United States sustaining the
validity of an Ohio village zoning
ordinance, said:
The question whether the
power to forbid the erection
of n building of particular
kind or for particular use,
like the question Of whether
a particular thing is nui-
sance, is to be determined.
not by am abstract consider
alton of the building or OF
the thing considered apart,
but by considering it in con
ncction with the circum-
stances and the locality A
nuisance may be merely "a
right thing in the wrong place
like a pig in the parlor in
stead of the barnyard If the
validy of the legislative
classification for zoning pur-
poses be fairly dcbatable. the
legislative judgement must
be allowed to control
The New Jersey Supreme Court
is slower to take notice of exist
ing conditions than the supreme
Court of the United States New
Jersey has deemed it necessary
to resort to the slow process Of
amending the State Constitution.
The Senate has passed and the
Assembly win pass this rcso-
/ luton:
The Legislature may enact
general laws under which
municipalities, other than
counties, may adopt zoning
ordinances limiting and re-
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18
IhF37ss:..lFg;$. (: :: :. .:-I.. 7sN7.!s.s:s
MARRIAGE AND MONOTONY
BY FLORENCE SMITH VINCENT.


When very young and awaiting oar Prneh Charming we
apt think eontnuing) Of
earthly with thrilling emaxes and
anttclnaxes repeating themselves in perpetual bliss
older discover that reality and dreams
differ. We dsilusioned disappointed
years years Bit by bit eXpeienceouf
peopeadd store of wisdom Among many
marriage
because parties Intimately
concerned confuse and infatuadon
alike the that
At / o difference them.
proves upon long acquaintance there
way Time viii distinction
And i S o be than sorry.
the the dissm eumbling chalk and
solid cheese
famed brief while
then quickly flares
There gray ashes only
is a a deal Not 50
ready
Iercely ickengly
until flames quenched bitter uhessy stamped
out And always there remains a faint anerglog
Says Mayo
be successful ought be. must be MONoToNoFs." a
Were married little more uuseis they less ciamo
willing foreground
together they background
Lille
might paint glowing and design
Mr. Mayo
"Adoescent love an situation
FIRST S a development
special mystery
becHt wife implies inability without
The Of the spheres wedding
mony happy
Interpreted thus monotony marriage does terrible
a
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18

You are suspected Of being a
bootlegger." Not among respon-
sible people" answered Uncle Bill
Dottletop. Ny creditors are grow
ing suspicious and my bank refuses
to lend me cent
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18

What is lame duek?" There
isn't really any such thing" an
swered Senator Sorghum Z never
vet saw a so-calied lame duck
who couldn't travel at a prodigious
rate OF speed to take an appoint
mont abroad
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18

4 do not want a maid. | much
prefer doing my own work re-
marked Mrs. Broke Z don't like
having anybody around bossing me
either" replied Mrs HarduDp.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18

q hear. doctor that you have
left off attending Mr. Smith -
Yes Then l know he is now
ont OF danger"
The Pleasantville press., 1927-02-18

"You are under nourished,' said
the doctor You should eat more
substantial food" Doctor, re-
turned the patient the spirit is
willing but the groeer's confidence
is weak
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-11
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-11
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-11
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-11

OKyJbTHbIE N MNCTNqECKNE
POMAHbI KPbIXAHOBCKON:
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-11
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-11
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-11
HOBbIE KHNTR B MATA3NHE
"PACGBET".

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a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35 c..
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METEOROLOGICAL. A~AeRcaH4p ! N
4eBa6puc1bI. ESQ.
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Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
To All Whom This May Concern:

In accord with Chapter 29. Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amend ments thereto, all male persons be- tween the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, who are not sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers or insane persons" are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOL LARS (S5.OOD.
 This tax is due and payable after the first Monday ill the Month of April an shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of Alaska on said first date; If not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Collector Taxes not paid in accord ance with the foregoing requirements shall become delinquent, and each per- son shall be subject to five of Two Dollars ($2.OO).
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor in Alaska shall fur nish to collectors list of all employees subject to tax, and employers of la- bor as above set out are authorized by provisions of said Act to deduct amount of tax from the wages of each employe who is subject thereto. If any of such employers shall fail to report and deduct as here i in specified within the period desig- mated for payment of said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to fine of from $50.OO to s50O.O0.
 All persons subject to, and refusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are sub just to fine of $25.00 or imprison- ment in jail for period of one month: and all such employers of labor as herein set out, who neglect or refuse to collect said tax from employees may 1 be proceeded against and shall pay 1 the amount of each individual tax, and further penalty of S25.0O for each such tax.
 l Tax receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 l Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1927.
 BESSIE M. MALLOY, l # Duly authorized and qualified Alas ka Territorial School Tax Collector for Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
.s.s. DENIAL DISCHARGES
 FULL DREDGING OUTFIT

Among the freight being unloaded from the frcighter Denali yesterday was consignment of 105 tons des- tined for Fish Creek in the Interior comprising of complete dredging outfit for the Yuba Manufacturing g Company. "A total of approximately 75O tons was brought to this port. En route the freighter delivered car goes at Hawk Inlet, Tenakee and Port Althrop.
 Capt Joe Miller is in command of the Denali. He is well known ill Alaska having served as pilot on the steamer Alameda and Northwestern for number of years. Denali, trans lated from the Indian language, means Mount Mckinley.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. |s
 ARDENT BOOSTER ALASKA
"The North Coast Limited".

"The North Coast Limited". a name to conjure with!
 Tn the last mail from Seattle K. K. katz, passenger representative for the Northern Pacific Railway, who annually makes trip through the Territory in the interests of the pro- gressive railway company. two hand some Illustrated folders have been received by many local business houses and residents,
 ITO Alaska via Seattle Gateway" is the caption on the front page of one |of them and then follows page after page of genuine publicity for Alaska in which is described summer jour- neys to the Territory. The pictures are great!
 The other booklet describes the Hast word in travel luxury, North Coast Limited" So vividly in fact that ones feet begin to itch with the wanderlust Car by car is sub- mitted for the publics approval.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
ANDERSEN AND HIS DOG

Again Seward steps to the front as the fashion centre of Alaska. This time Clark Andresen. manager of the Brown & Hawkins hardware de- has revived the ancient fad of taking the air with his blue ribbon English bull dog Bobby on leash. It's great sight to See a handsome young guy" like MT. Andresen waltzing down the avenue with his ferocious looking dog. He is the connoisseur of all eyes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
STAR PRESSING CLUB IS
 \ NEW LOCAL BUSINESS

Stewards latest business establish ment is the Star Pressing Club which was opened up few days ago by William Sledge, recently of San Francisco Ever since was a kid I have been in the pressing busi- ness," he said last evening, and particularly I have trained in the care of women's clothing, as we'll as mems.
 His quarters are those recently vacated by the o. K. Barber shop next door to the Overland hotel Mr. Sledge has also fitted up a shoe shining parlor in connection.
 MT. Sledge is colored gentleman from south of the Mason-Dixie line and like all chaps who hail from down 'thet-a-way" is an entertain CT and. shortly. he anticipates putt ing on a dancing sketch. "Shure, Tse kin sing too," he exclaimed, 'but just naturally evade that part of the program if I can"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
STEAM SCHOONER EN ROUTE

The steam schooner H. w. Baxter is en route to Iokatan from Seattle with a cargo of lumber and trap piling for fishing and cannery opera tons. The schooner loaded 400 tons of coal at Nanaimo and took on the lumber cargo at Everett. It is not known whether the vessel will make stop at this port
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
SGT. HoNEYMAN, NOW

Russell F. Honeyman, former pri. vate, U. s. Signal Corps, and leader of the Seward brass band, has been promoted from a private to Staff Sergeant, Quartermaster Corp. His many local friends hope he will con- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
WOMAN ROBBED or JEWELS

LOS ANGELES, April 29. lP)-Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Stack, wealthy so- ciety woman, was robbed of $30,000 in jewels here today by two men using the telephone inspection trick.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29

Administer and Congolian rugs. J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29
ELLISON SOLD TO AMERICANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Ajril 29 R)- Bert Ellison, former manager of the San Francisco Seals, has been sold to the Minneapolis club of the Ameri- can Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-29

Picture Framing. Schallerer-s Alas ka Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

WE WILL SHOW YOU A REMARKABLE HOME
that be bought remarkable price and the
convenient
Located of the sections of the northwest
where is surrounded by Homes of consistent character
OF English design with wonderfully attractive arrange
Six very large; big breakfast and sleeping
porches completely screened tile bath with bun tub and
shower; large closet with mirror door, first hoor
linen closet in the upper hall big wardrobe closets in every
bedroom; buin refrigerator hotwater heat; servants
toilet, laundry cod-storage and LARGE GARAGE;
all windows and openings screened.
THE PRICE OF SUCH A HOME WILL SURPRISE YOU
EASY
r
CAFRITZ,
18th & K. M. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
PERMANENTLY RESIDENTIAL.
-TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST
-WOODT FY PARK

-WOODLEY PARK
English Suburban, Georgian English, Semi-Spanish
and Italian Architecture
Six rooms two baths with shower; one-car or two-car
butin garage maids and bath; large kitchen with
kitchen cabinet butn refrigerator newestype range
white oak flooring throughout four Deep acedar closets,
electrically lighted efficient fireplace of Belgian black
MARBLE carefully apporioned boiler room coal room and
laundry facilities
An outstanding value among the Capitals betterclass
homes; fifteen minutes from midtown, in Woodley Park,
adjoining famous English Village
Prices-$1750O to $4,000.
Terms-$2 500 Cash; SIPS Monthly.
Open Daily and Sunday Until Pm.
Exhibit House, 2o15 18th ST. NV
Turn Off Connecticut Avenue at Cathedral Avenue.
WARDMAN,
147 St. NV. Main $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

1PTRTNFNT HOUSE. CLEAR OF EN-
Annual rental So 800. For LIST and End
4rg,st notes amounting TO S32 600. Address
Box 334-Z Star Office. 10~
TYCTT1NSsF- FOR SMALL. PROPERTY OF
anv kind 3-fau1iiy brick apt. ami, 3
porches; rent. Sill 30 Pot: 1871. 10e
APARTMENT HOUSE
FOR EXCHANGE.
Well rented well located building. VIII
trade for houses stores or land. Fun partic-
CAFRITZ
Business Property Dept.
I4th & X Main 90s0
ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDROOM AND 2-BATH
detached home In Sauls Addition. near 18th
at ear line for clear lots. cooperative apt.
bungalow or larger house If suitable for
rooraing and well financed
QUICK REALTY Co. INC.
Main 64S3 Till $40