The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1919, Page 2

BILL T0 CURB HISS NIELSON TS REPORTED Majority Report Urges Its Pass- age—Minority Flays League as The house committee on education reported out for passage the league bill curbing Miss Nielson’s depan- ment through a transfer of the certifi- cation department to thé state board of education. This is in line with the Macdonald fight upon the incumbent. A minority report flays the league for, its fight upon Miss Nielson and calls their attention to the fact that she is the choice of the people. ALURN G. THAYER DIRS AT CAMP FROM OPERATION The community was shocked when word was received yesterday that A:- len Guy Thayer had passed away at Camp Custer. Guy was the second oldest son of Mr. an@ Mrs. W. E, Thayer who reside with their son-in- law, W. F. Gagner, 15 miles east of Bismarck. Mr. Thayer joined the na- tional army last July. His death was due toa severe attack of appendi- citis. He leaves to mourn his loss & father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thayer, three brothers and three sisters, Mrs. John Fife, San Juan, Texas; Mrs, Laura Walters, Henning, Minn.; Mrs. Earl Baker, Bismarck, N. D.; Marvin Thayer, Federal Dam, Minn.; Roscoe Thayer, Moxee City, Wash,,: and“ Lee Thayer, Lemon, Ss. Dak. The remains will arrive on No. 7 to- morrow. Funeral services will be condueted by Rev. Postlethwaite Fri- ——— Train Your Stomach To Eat Heartily Plain Food is the Rule Today But is Heavy for Many Stomachs, Stu- art's Dyspecia Tablets __Will Digest Any Food. cle More Utterly Wasteful Wwaveca Plateful of Food Peoplé who nibble at food can re- exali the time when they ate heartily of anything they liked. There was Bo. dyspepsia then, no stomach trou- ‘ble, because there was a plentiful supply of digestive juices, You can ‘bring back the good old times if you follow each meal with Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets. They relieve sour stomach, water brash, heartburn, gas, rumblings, bad breath, coated tongue and dead, dull, stupid feel- ing. e Sit down to your next meal and Soldier boys returned .from, over seas and from the training camps are getting back on the old jobs with all the zest that a vacation might give, and khaki uniforms and sailor blue behind the counters, at accountant’s desks and in other ranks of labor are becoming common. These are pictures of men who have returned to the work they left. day afternoon at 2:30 at Webb Bros.’ undertaking parlors. Interment will ‘be in Fairview cemetery. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal Beautiful and _ Impressive Rites Mark Dedication One of the most beautiful and im-; pressive services ever held at Mc-| Cabe Methodist church marked the | dedication of a bronze memorial tab- let in honor of 37 young men of the church who gave their services to their country during the world’s war. The tablét fs now securely fastened in’ the wall of the church and ‘will stand asa permanent record of the part Mc- Cabe church played in the great war and as an inspiration to the youth of the congregation to lead a life of true patriotism. The Christian soldiers honored are: Paul J. Register. E, Paul Cashman. Morris Dollens. Chester Nelson. Albert Blumer. Car] Munson. William Savage. Bett Spohn. L. V. Spohn. Glenn: Peck. Stuart. es) Edward A. Ferrel. ‘Lloyd. Paris. ‘Homer Hinton. Leon Walters John J, Millman. Melvin Olson. John Larson. Dill Register. George Wahler. Harland, Fogarty. } Albert. Cook. 4 ‘Guildford: Mandigo. Howard; Flint. Theodore Wolt t John A. Dawson, / John Rhud. ‘Ward Preston. Stewart Williams. A, H. Scharnowskl. Alfred B. Mead. Ferris Cordner. Dr. John Halgren. Dr. Lawrence Dunlap. Roy Hartley. William Grogan. Seth Cook. Arthur Munson. Ear) Timer. —— eat heartily. Enjoy your food in A baie e. eee yout eppetlts.. have full play. hen all through, take a couple et Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- For Infants and Children jets. and fear no _ consequences. Thousands have taken this advice in Use For Over 30 Years and been glad they did. Always bears Get a 50-cent box ‘of Stuart's Dys- the pepsia Tablets from your druggist. | Signatur: f ho Net Income for 1918 .. Increase for the year .. Asaets, Dee. 3ist, 1918 Inerease for the year .. The expense fates were again serves, the balance sheet the assets. policyholders. The Great-West Life Assurance Company held its twenty-sixth Annual Meeting on February 4th, 1919 Z Attention\is drawn to the folowing statements: New Business issued, 1918 .. Increase in new business .... Business in force Dec. 31st, 1918 Increase for the year ... est rate earned was 7.16%. In addition to the actual re- special funds, the sum of $4,142,507, being over 15% of This ts after paying policyholders profits of $610,648, and pro- viding for deatii claims of $2,012,240. Cansdlze Government Bonds held Dec. 31st, 1918. $4,772,458 (iu addition $1,190,008 lave since been paid for, the total of nearly six million dollars, being 237 of ledger azsets.) The Great-West Life has earned a reputation. for , prompt payment of claims and large profits to - ‘WN. HATCHRR, State Agent, Fargo, N. D. - $30,659,557 : 550,015 . 170,863,678 18,220,508 7,129,106 691,786 27,432,824 a s+. 3,047,158 lowered in 1918, and the inter- shows, in surplus, capital and . if #2. Olarence Jones. 4 hneve’a hugé‘ermy’overseas and while Frank Anderson.. a, Henky, Kasefang. ,} Raymond Burman. | Lyle Fox. i Frank Richholt, deceased | Gerald Richho.t. | Frances Register. RAR RRR eee | | SUPPORT OF OUR SOLDIERS | People Should Buy Liberty Bonds and | Ww. 8. S., Says Clark. { Statement by Speaker Champ Clark of Missouri: “It goes without saying that there must and will be another big Bond Is- | sue, Haying put our hands plow we must not look bac! not afford to, Betause wht! war ig really over, it 1s not te ended until President Wilson proclamation, to’ that effect. We still | {t should be brought home as soon as | ships*can bring our soldiers back, un- | til. they get back, they must be fed and clothed: aid’ otherwise cared tor. It} would ‘be an everlasting shaige not to do that.,.-So people should, subscribe or the ‘impending loan’ and purchase War Savings: Stamps as readily and Itberally “as ‘they’ subscribed ‘for~ past’ loans. It’s for the support of our sol- diers and nothing is too good’ ‘for them.” { “CHAMP CLARIC” Whats a Nickel worth? THINK IN INTEREST | BE ee ear tee jthe Young Men’s Bible class. Jobs for All the yetavy; Faker declared today, in an | addre: =| Harbor 10. E, Angerson Lbr. C. WANTED—Woman? ‘ft see i i i i French Sacrifice || American lives and prevented thous- -from the intestinal tract and allays Picture of Poster to Be’ Displayed Throughout Ninth District. heads and backs. The picture Daily Tribune’s correspondent BAGGAGE CARRIED? / \ ‘This is a codlié at Viadivostok, Siberia. : dreda more like him. Not only do they. carry the baggage of - travelers, but most of the local transportation is William C,,Rew. Carrié Goodman. Jénnie man, Susie Hunter." Ingeborg Dahlbutton. May Swift. Hazel Hutcheson. Donated by members and friends of ~ Soldiers Says Baker Washington, Feb, 5.—Every soldier who puts on the uniform of the United Stat who fought or trained to fight wilt e a job if he wants one, Sec- t the National Rivers and con 8. 7 y emphasized the duty of theajbu: ssmen_cooperating with what the government Is doing in con- nection with the problem. 4 Carney Coal Phone 94 rodm cot- 725 at Housework. be Fen Pable to iPhone 6341. < 2.6 3t <sSinall. tamil; take full charge. for Liberty Heroic Six millions of French sons have offered their lives that democracy might live. ‘Thirty million other French mea and, women sacrificed their all for the same purpose, Amer ica’s debt of gratitude to France for this is very great. We are also in- aebted to her for an invaluable rem- edy for..stomach, liver and intestinal ailments discovered by her peasants, which it is reported has saved many ands of surgical operations. Geo, H. Mayr, for many yedrs a prominent Chicago chemist, imports the ingre@- ients and sells this remedy under the name of Mayrs’ Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and _intes- tinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. For sale by druggists everywhere. Where are hun- n. their . was taken by Peggy fun, the © in Siberia. - =a | NH ee TE : * | | t | | | i i | | ! | { | | | | i ers /ebb Broth na tuuueneuoasuanuasnessnsncgnineonnsann ddnvuanenuacnuunas ONsaNOOUONAAOUDAUSUOGOACONOONEAOQEGNOGOQCHOOUOAEOES avesuauaUaceT Thursday, Friday and— _ Saturday Specials Percales : Light and dark colors in new designs of figures and stripes, regular 35 cents values, balance of week + : y At 28 Cents e Nightgowns Women’s, misses’ and chil- dren’s outing flannel night gowns, 20 Per Cent Discount \ Underwear | PLUSH AND CLOTH COATS Women’s, thisses’ and chil- , Our regular stock coats, dren’s two-piece, wool mixturés which we wish to move, former and fleece lined underwear, in. prices $22.50 to $97.50, balance ; : of week. all sizes—to make room for spring goods—at At $11.25 to $48.75 ‘ One-Half Price as ’ SUITS One lot formerly $25.00 to” $87.50, balance of week ; “At $12.50 One lot, formerly $39.50 to $42.50; balance of week ‘ $ At $15.00 ~ DRESS SERGES _ Our regular $1.48 serges ina wide range of colors, this teek At $1.19 GINGHAMS 27 inch dress ginghams, all desirable colors. and patterns, regular 35 cent values, for bal- ance of weék : At 28 Cents WAISTS One lot: of women’s lace waists, sizes somewhat broken, balance of week ie Al $1.98 > z Here’s Your Income Tax, | and How You Pay It. K P Note—The income tax has. not. yet been passed, but will be ina very few days. Although it is still in conference, the tax for the vast majority of people hag been settled, and the following tells our readers what they want to know.—Editor.) ) S Income tax reports are required of— A single person whose gross income for the year 1918 was $1,000 or more must ‘file a report. A married person whose gross income for the year 1918 was $2,000 or more must file a report. If a husband and wife living together whose gross incomes added exceed $2,000 each shall make a return, unless the income of both is included in one report. a : PERSONAL EXEMPTION A single person is allowed a personal exemption of $1,000. a A married person or head of family js allowed a personal exemption of $2,000. a ‘A married person not living with husband or wife is allowed a perspnal exemption of $1,000. ‘An additional exemption of $200 is allowed for each ‘child or each persgy (other than husband or wife) dependent upon and receiving his chief support from the taxpayer, such dependent per- son is under 18 years of age or is incapable of self-support because mentally, or physically defective. A husband and wife living together are entitled to but.one personal exemption of $2,000; -and, - cae they, Take epgrate returns, the personal exemption of $2,000 may be taken by either or divid- tween See . THE TAX YOU PAY ‘ Six per cent'on net income not over $4,000 (after deducting the. exemption). This is normal ax, * tC se-2 Twelve per ‘cent on net income over $4,000 (after deducting the-exemption; that is; first $4,000 is taxable at’6 per cent, and all over first $4,000 is taxable at 12 per cent). This is also normal tax. ‘The ‘surtax formerly called additional tax, which is in addition to the normal tax, is-imposed at graduated rates upon the ENTIRE net. income in excess of $5,000 as follows: \ 1 per cent on the net income between $5,000 and $6,000. 2 per cent on the net income between $6,000 and $8,000. 3 per cent on the net income between $8,000 and $10,000. _4 per cent on the net income between $10,000 and $12,000. 5 per cent on the net income between $12,000 and $14,000. \ ‘The surtax rate increases 1 per cent for each $2,000 up to $100,000; in other words, on a net income’ between $98,000 and $100,000 the rate is 48 per cent. TIME AND PLACE FOR FILING YOUR REPORT Reports made on the basis of the calendar year must be filed on or before March 15th, 1919, unless an extension of time is granted, as was the case last year. / 4 Ss Returns must be made to the collector for the district in which is located the ‘legal ‘réesidence Ve ptincipal place .of business of the person making the report. af _ | WHEN YOU HAVE TO PONY UP \ The tax is payable in four. equal installm ents, as follows: ‘ First installment—At time of filing report. | Second installment—Fifteenth day of third month thereafter. \ ‘Phird installment—Fifteenth day of sixth month thereafter. ; installment—Fifteenth day of ninth month thereafter. If falltax is paid at the time report is filed, and provided the tax is not over $200, a dis- count of 1 per cent is allowed. : Persona havirig incomes a3 below would compute tax as follows: ae ; SOME EX AMPLES ~ Single Person Married Person—No Children Married Person—Two Children (Net incothe of $1,500) Net, income... -- $2,500 (Net income of $3,000.) Nee ine is $1580 Personal exeni ++, 2,000 Net income ©... “$3,000 - Bubject to fottadl tax... $600. gmenal exttuption 2,400 Subject ‘to worhial tax. J. $500 at 6 percent, or a tax Subjett.to-normal tax ... $600 - Single Person: ied Person—No Children Matric Pi ois (Net income of. $6,000.) (Net income of $6,500.) (NG fi tebe §r oo Net. income ...... -$6,000 | - Net income ........ Net income ~ 2s... S600 / 500 2,400 Subject. to Viorwhal ‘tax. . .$6,160 Personal ‘exemption Subject-to normal tax ...$4,500 Normal tax, $4,000 at 6 ; Normal tax, $4,000 at 6 - 240; Per Cent ..cccaneersee’ + Normal tax, $1100 at 13 per cént oe Surtax .. Tax to pay....../ Personal_exeription : Personal exemption Subject to normal tax . «$5,000 | Normal tax, $4,000 at.6 $820 | ye = SVB AA RESID LUDO