Cheyenne record., March 06, 1919, Image 4

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
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Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
C. T. BOGERT, Owner and PublUhcr |
OS»M.OCB.ATlG
j 1
N Published every Thurrday in Cheyenne Well*.
Cheyenne county Colorado, and entered at the
post office as t-econd class mail matter. April 3. 19 2
under the Act o! March 3. 1879.
Subscription One Dollar p6r Year
ADVERTISING HATES
Made knowaupon application j
Don’t soil yiyir Liberty Bonds, i
unless ABSOLUTELY necesses- ,
sary. It' you must soli I will aut
on price based on New Yoiki
Stock Exchange Market
L. C. Rodgers,
50 tf Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
David Jenkins, of Tacotna, !
Wash, is visiting with his father
,T. A. Jenkins, and wife also his
sister Mrs. G. C. Calvert this
week.
The Ladies Aid will he enter- i
tained at tiie M. E Church on
Thursday afternoon March 13
A Musical and Literary Program
will be given after which refresh
ments will be served. • Every
body welcome.
The Lati's Aid will hold their
sale in the Hollenhaugh Land of
fice on March 22. All donations
will be accepted.
NOTICE
When you asked for
time on that lumber bil!
of yours or the that
kept your house comfort
able this winter. I did not
refuse you. You will show
your appreciation by mak- i
ing an efiort to meet these \
bills, now that I am need
ing money. These ac
counts must settle by
Mar. 20. Liberty Bonds
\yill be accepted as pay
ment drovided coupons
have not been clipped.
Do' not disappoint me
Chas. Eichenberger
Brick Piers Show Strength.
Tin* National Brick Manufacturers’
association anil the United States
government have co-operated in tome
very interesting experiments to dem
onstrate the strength of brick piers.
Tests were made on forty-six piers 110
'inches by 30 inches by 10 feet high,
and four supplementary piers of the i
same cross-sectional dimensions by |
live feet high. Transverse, compres- ;
sion and absorption tests were made j
vn e;u*h lot of bricks used. The bricks j
used were representatives of four dis- j
1 riels east of tin* Mississippi river,
two or more grades of brick being I
obtained from each district. Throe (
Iclnds of mortar were used la tin* be- i
ginning and three grades of bond and j
workmanship employed throughout the
investigation. This report, under title, j
•Tin* Strength "f Brick IMers.” is now j
ready for distribution, and those in
terested may obtain a copy by ad-.j
dressing a request to the bureau of |
standards. I
That Absorbing Question.
I>esmond laid been markedly at ;
tentive tin* day befort*. so when Flos
sie Flat feet saw Idin coming up “tin 1
drive” sin* was all in a Mutter.
She opened tin* door herself and led ,
tin way Into the drawing room.
"Kr- Miss Flossie,” began tie*.I
y> ng‘ man. —I- -it’s rather dilb*
< io ask such a tiling. 1 meant tr
: voii as I was halving y«* ; Tde\.
1 !mt — I>«» you T
os?" breathed Flossie.
»o ,\ou ! now.” continued the y »uc.g
i “whet 1 1 r | h-. t my mutches h. ; •
;
Leake- c t for Mlmcelf.
•!; v drit.tl' erttle
f ;Ji n e . ry I • n n : criunpaid *il
I <•:iilie fh tb»g unknown io f
1 tiolfed nto a butchi r’s shop and
i J with !• g ttf mutton. Win ;
it the. i-*- «•;*. *r issue l forth. «1«*
iW tijf of ■ t !,:
rei d Put. tc’ylv eyeing th * !
t i dog. > lull by this time wa
l> bt o;jt of *d -hf. ”h • was (iiur !
i but • ■ U * . . . •
J. elf now.”
Uplift Thrown Oewn.
, ..urge t’ohni tobJ ni the Player
t • tt story about ele.: ing th*» sir:-.•.**
\n actor in a fur coal.” lit* I egan
! to me the other* day:
For uplift. George.' 1 "lice play *«.
Jl,-.. n‘s iJnsVr Builder to the Billlfnv
la; tiers.*
” ‘Humph.’ said L ‘Did you have
« long run?*
- ‘You bet we did P «a*d he. ‘About
four mile*.’"
EVERYBODY IS
NOW FIGURING
INCOME TAX
in Order to So Helpful to Public,
Internal Revenue Bureau
Has Every Available
Officer in Field,
SEVERE PENALTIES IF YOU
DELAY BEYOND MARCH 15
With the duo cate for Income Taxes
Only u few weeks away, the collection
of tills far-reaching tax on 11)13 in
comes has started off with a bang.
Everybody is figuring income tax.
Payments and sworn statements of
income must reach Internal Revenue
offices on or before -March 1.1, and there
are severe penalties for deiimjuency.
Residents of Colorado and Wyoming
are required to make their returns
and pay their taxes to Murk A. Skin
ner, Collector of Internal Revenue,
Denver, Colo., or to any of Ills deputy
collectors who are now doing free ad
visory work on Income Tax.
“Ray your Income Tax by March
13,” Is the slogan of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau, which has sent every
available officer into the field to help
the public to understand the require
ments and to prepare the returns.
Who Must Make Return.
It is estimated that many thousands
of single and married persons in this
section of the Unted States who have
never before made annual returns are
required to do so this year.
Income tax returns must be made
between now and March 15 by persons
who come under the following classifi
cations:
Any unmarried person whose 191S
net Income was $1,000 or over. Wid
ows and. widowers, divorcees and i~ar
riod persons who are living apart from
I their husbands or wives, are for the
i purposes of the Income Tax classed as
! unmarried.
Any married persgn living with wife
or husband whose 191S net income was
$2,000 or over. The Income of both
lmsbund and wife must be considered,
together with the earnings of minor
children, if any. *
Revenue Bureau Offers Aid.
Much person i:i the United States
| who is in either of these chi. sificatlons
1 must get busy at once if penalties are
| to be avoided. lie should secure a
i blank Form 1010 A for reporting net
income up to $5.0(»J, or Form 10-10 If
Ids net Income exceeded that amount.
Forms are being distributed by Collcc
| ‘tors and their Deputies, also by bunks.
By following the instructions on the
forms a correct return can he prepared
at home. If a person needs advice or
aid, the Deputy Collectors In the field
will furnish this without charge.
The new Revenue law places the In
coine duty on citizens and resi
dents. The Internal Revenue Bureau
is sending its men to work right with
the public to get the tax and the re
turns In. With active co-operation
every tax due MVirrli 15 will he paid
and every return required by law will
be Iti the Revenue offices on time.
Exemptions Allowed.
A single person is allowed a per
sonal exemption of $1,000. If be is sup
porting In bis household relatives who
{ are dependent upon him he may claim
the status of the head of a family who
! has the same exemption as If ‘'married,
j A married person who lives with
; wife or Jiusband Is allowed a personal
I exemption of $2,000. The head of a
: family is entitled to claim a similar
| personal exemption.
An additional exemption of $200 is
allowed for each person under eight 1
I een or incapable of self support who
\ was dependent upon and received Ids
chief support from the taxpayer.
A husband and wife living together
i are entitled to but one personal ex
1 emptioti of $2,000. If they make sepa-
I rate returns the exemption may be
claimed by either or divided.
Accuracy Required.
Absolute accuracy is necessary in
! making up Income figures. Any per
• son who is working for wages .should
i find out exactly how much lie received
during the whole year 191S. Fees,
i bank interest, bond Interest, dividends,
rents received and all other items
' must be reported correctly. Mere
; guesses are not accepted, for they are
; unjust alike to the taxpayer and the
1 (J iverniuent and defeat the proper ad
ministration of the law.
INCOME TAX IC
TRULY POPULAR.
“The payment »*." Income taxes
tsikrs on si new significance
which should he understood by
• very citizen. The taxation sys
tem of ibis country is truly pop
ular. <»f tin* people, by the poo
• 51 ml for the people. Every
cii.'r.en is Pable to tax, ami the
amount < f tin* tax is graduated
: ecj>i*d;n;i to tl.e success qnd fer
tunc ui tit I by each tnrli vidtl:il
i»j sivstifing h*m> -If of the oppor
tunities etvutod and preserved
by our freoMrutltuTlons. The
inetl.cd and dr.;roe of the tax is
determined !•; no favored oia*-‘s.
bin !y t!.e re;.n ■'•cut at Ives of the
P* <’pb». T1 > proceeds of the tax
*’tould be r .:ml|d r.s a national
invr ;:nciit."— I>a:tlcl t\ Hop* r.
t' imniss.v :?er ui Internal Reve
nue.
’ 1 » 111 c,l ■ >Hl>
fl Till
I Don’t Muster Out f ws.s.l «l|
_ VW.S*YWCWSIUtfS vyj g
I Your Dollars ' ?!
3> <SJ!I
0 c 1 t
jfj, Trade your Liberty Bond Coupons _^i||
!> for War Sayirgs Stamps. < :!]
i |
December 15 is Interest Day on alj Liberty
§ Bonds of the First and Second Loans and on Bonds ' ,
: jif converted from these two issues. You can on and ■
after that date cash the interest coupons from all I
4? Liberty Bonds except the original issues of the I
|c Third and Fourth Loans. \
S> YVIIAT WILL YOU DO WITH THE INTEREST? f ]
S> « |
J|> If you are “trije blue” you will continue letting *
that money serve its country; you will invest these < j
interest payments, be they great or small, in War < [
jg, ' Savings Stamps or Stamps. Liberty Bend < j
jg Interest is ideal principal for W. S. S. j
There is another way you can help your state < j
fulfill its 1918 W. S. S. pledges. < :
|| MAKE IT A “THRIFT GIFT” FOR CHRISTMAS < |
Yb » CT ;
If you contemplate making a Christinas pres- < -
g ? ent of cash, first convert the cash into War Savings
Stamps and give these as presents. No Christmas * _
& gift could be more American, for with the gift of I
E> Government war securities goes the spirit of Christ- I - i
& mas “Peace' on Earth,” the peace won by Ameri- ICi '
» can heroes through the means provided by these I <
m war securities. M l
m <•
» fwssl PAY YOUR CHRISTMAS t
| \im\ BONUSES IN W. S. S. |
<£■•
iMI Henry Hink
rafl Cheyenne Wells, Colo
E SB Horses loft shoulder 939 Cattle left
{jug C. J Milchek, {O3 side.
Clien'enne Well>y| Colo
jgjg J. R. Groff □
Cheyenne Wells
>r 'gg R E Skinner A• upahoe
|pjj| M Gorman Arapahoe
R E Reynolds Araphpoe
Frank Johnson
Cheyenne oils
D T Hollywood
Arapahoe, Colo
fffSl A Gauschler,
First View;, Colo
£|3Es9 Sam Snyder Arapahoe
SM. Lenihan
Cheyenne Wells, » '<<;•>
gg|| Eli Johnson
JgSi Arapahoe Colo
racca Belle Schneider
Arapahoe, Coh
Claus Reek Jr Arapalt-- < 'o’o
jga [I E Messick Arapahoe, Coh.
' &Xlk J R Marolf Cheyeua A .
i
Fred Beek Cheyem .h i
i Oscar L. Gudg’el
jjgfjty Cheyenne Wells, Colo
,-Sj Phil Hollander %
Aj?*] Cheyenne Well - *>’o
Patrick Fit/ev. '.l j
Brandon Bgj Co:«»* ado. £U >
1 a H. E. Robertson
, Cheyenne Well'. N,
gggjg D Rol»ertsc.a - heyeiu: Y s,
'''■Viffs v 'v>
■Y - *
, V7h> ■>=•’*?»AriW-r ’•
/T, V.- 7 p
■ . * c i ,;r -
> ■ 7 TS*,'* i'/
■ V ’ '• . -L,
I .1 : >•* • f r !
.• : £X
: Y ■
POSTOFFICE HOURS
From 8 a, m. to 7. p. m. or
week days.
Sundays, from 9 to 10. a. m.
and from 6 to 7 p. m.
Legal Holidays same as. Sun
days. S. W. Bab i:r, P.
i : =r
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CATHOLIC
There ijvill be Catholic services a'
their new ediiice every Ist, 3rd and sth
Sunday of each mo'nth.
Ist Sunday at 10:30 a. m
3rd Sunday at 8:30 a. m.
sth Sunday at 10 a.tn.
Rev. Fr. Kieffer, Pastor
l
rKEsBYTERIfIN, AT ARAPAHOE
Sunday School (D V) 10:30 a n.
Preaching’ 11:00 it n
Song and preaching service... 7:30 pin
Services at the Mayfield school hou.»e 3
p. m the 2nd Sunday of each month
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab. Pastor
110 JPACIFIC TIME »
WESTBOUND.
No. 103 Fast Mail 2:00 a
“ 119 8:03 a
EAST BOUND.
“ 104 Fast Mail 12:48 a r
“ 10? Mail 6:44 n
%
/w x .. i
‘ qretit
, X Zfor
| \ my wife
I
! H
jz i
i no OTiizn like it.
nc OTi-Zfl AO coon •
Pur.ha : the "WZ’V KC. MU** r::.i yai v "l
mvi* a i.ic -t . .■•«• y>u pay. T J !
r..‘.:i»n p r.rJ t •:i:.»i \ ' n atcrial In.-... j (
Uc-U« s*c:vica :.t r: •:.vi; i < -L
WARRANTED ALL TIME.
!..« •» on hivinc tfi ' **/iCW MOME”. hla
I or. n tho v, r for «t n~rl«ir M".:r£ r..iuh
t r-i. Nui »oiJ n-it'.sr WT « van e.
T'-E KEW HflliS SEVVI-il (siGHIKt CO
{.TiANCS, A*iSS.'.CKwC^7T3.
*»■•* .A.. b>
I w ! iiuy your h ;n Marc
j; 2i> mder !cp 1 ‘-uver
L. V. Ilud t
•
I . I Sell
I Lots of Land
I sell land because I have every fa
icility for so doing
Those who want Land slhould come
to me to find it. - '
| Those who have Land to se‘ll should
1 come to me to find purchasers.
S '
I I Bring Buyer anri Seller Together.
It’s as simple as A. B. C, but it re- I -
f. quires a system.' I have that system, I
| and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don’t wear yourself out trying to
| find what you wan t. See me, tell me,
c I will do the rest.
| J. N". HOLLENBAUGK,
| Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
• • ■■■ l ■
' u——a— pg—gT-T rxrrzs' —— . :a.- ■ —•
.-• <§f&7®c£' ij
4HE UN IVE RS At. CAR | . j
Performance—‘'ddiwjiMiif i: 'tali' 1 -is
the biggest feature t > »a M.ui.it‘tl vim yoj
come tir buy a mrtitr car. “Will it do as I
•expect? 13 it tjjorougnly reiiiols? [3 it easy
to understand? la it reistimole in cp3t of
operation?’’ Well, you c moot go far before
meeting one of the miliiooof Fordowners, and
he, or she, will give you the correct answer.'
Place your order today. Runt bout, $125; i
Touring Car, $150; C tup diet. $505; Town Car, |
$595; Sedan, $315; One-Ton Truck Chassis,
$6OO. These prices f. t o Detroit.
For Sale at the E J H VRRI3 GARAGE ; __ !
Chef enne Wells, Colorado.^
(~ _ • — • 1 .
✓
fewtigtj
Undertaking
%
and Embalming
I carry a complete line of Undertaking goods and
Funeral Supplies. A licensed cmbalmer and all
of the most modern equipment for taking care of
and directing funerals, sec to the securing of pall
bearers, preparing grave, furnishing steel vault
if desired. Phone 20.
i
! ]. N. Hollenbaugh heyecne Wells
j -
1 1 ■■ am -«L lUU I-J*— .J»L!m.7rTMag:r,
j Williams & Bolum |
: ' Blacksmiths J
i and Auto Repairing \
sorrn of ’.'Gp.kmf.’s hatin' ♦
t CHEYENNE WEM.S - - - CO! n KAUO ♦
t Is Our AU WcrJr ♦
; SPECTALTY GUARANTEED J
*• ♦
> £ » ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦