Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1919, Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919 THIS TELLS HOW TO FIGURE YOUR TAXONINGOME Squarely Up to Every Tacivideal to "Get Busy by March 15° or Suffer Penalty Is Of- ficial Warning. “Don’t wait until the final due date, March 15th, for paying your Income Tax and making your return. Avoid the last minute rush. Any person can figure out his liability today as well as he can next week, and if there is any point on which he needs advice he can now get in touch with a Revenue man.” This word of advice is from Mark A, Skinnes, Collector of Internal Reve- nue, Denver, Colo., who is collecting the Income ‘lax in Colorado and Wy- Collector Skinner is giving without charge every aid of his office and his enlarged field force to help the their oming, people get their payments and returns in by March h. But the Income Tax men will not pull your door-bell or your coat-tails, according to the Collector's announce- ment. It is squarely up to’every indi- vidual to figure out his own e and to get busy “f he comes within the scope of the new Revenue law. Did You Earn This Much? Every unmarried person who receiv- ed income averaging $19.25 a weck during 1918 and évery married couple who jointly received income averaging $38.50 a week should secure at once from the nearest Deputy Collector or the nearest bank a blank Form 1040 A. That form contains the information he will need to enable him to figu correct net income and any tax that he owes the Government. The Jaw requires that every unmar- ried person who had a net income of $1,000 or over and every married per- son whose net Income was $2,000 or over (including the income of husband or wife, and the earnings of minor children, If any) must make a return on or before March 1th, And this re- quirement does not hinge on whether the person owes a tax. Taxable Income. An individual must include under gross income all gains, profits and in- come derived from ies, wages, or compensation for personal service of whatever Kind and in whatever form paid, or from professions, vocations, business, sale€ or dealings in property of all kinds, Interest, rent, dividends, or profits derived from any source whatever. Very few items of income are exempt. 7 | Deductions Include ordinary and nec- essary business expenses, interest paid or accrued on indebtedness, taxes of all kinds except Federal income and excess profits taxes and assessments | for iocal benefits, losses actually sus- tained, debts ascertained to be worth- Tess, and depreciation on bulldings, ma- chinery, fixtures, etc., used in busine: A further deduction is allowed for con- tributions to corporations operated for religious, charitable, scientific or edu- | eational purposes or for the prevention of cruelty to children or unimals to an amount not exceeding 15 per the taxpnyer’s net income as computed without the benefit of the contribution deduction, The taxpayer is not allowed to ¢ duct any personal, living or family ex pense, any amount spent for impro: Property, or any expense of resto property or making doits exhaus- tion for which an allowance is claimed under depreciation. Figuring the Tax. Before figuring the normal tax the dividends are deducted as credits fr het income, together with the persor exemption, As in dends of domestic cor empt from normal tax when received by the stockholder, The normal tax rates for citizens and residents are as follows: On the first $4,000 of net income in excess of the crédits the rate is 6 per cent; any further’taxable income the rate ts 12 per cent. on The surtax rates apply to net in- come of each individual in e¢ Ss of $5,000. The personal exemption and | the dividends are not deductible before | computing surtax, In the enge of re turns by husband and wife, the 1 income of each is considered separate- ly in computing any surtax that may be due. Form 1040 should be used for making returns of net income exceed- ing $5,000, and the instructions on that form will show how to figure the sur- tax. Business House Returns. Employers and others who paid Wages, salaries, rents, interest or sim- ilar determinable gains in an ar of $1,000 or over during 1918 to any Person ‘must file an information return with the Government. Blanks may be secured from the Collector. Every partnership must file a return showing its Income and deductions and the name and address of enck partner, with his share of the profits or losses during the past year, Personal service corporations will file similar informa- tion for 1918, RA ICTDR EB ED BBM alas INCOME TAX PAYS- FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS. “Viewed in its largest and truest sense, the payment of taxes Is payment for benefits received or expected, Only from @ narrow and essentially selfish _and shortsighted viewpoint can the individual propose to him- self the evasion of tax Habitity a8 a desirable course of actiou.” —Daniel C, Roper, Cummission- er of Internu! Revenue, SHEE EEEEE SEES *| * * *« * * * * *! *) * * * * * * | * * Kkktkkkkkkkkek hk cent of | [LUTHER BURBANK PASSES ‘THREE _ SCORE AND TEN’ MARK; WIZARD | OF PLANT WORLD HAS BIRTHDAY THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE the little town settles down into the wun o.epen. NAiLV. TRIRIINE The Small Town Girl and the Y. W. The Morale of the Meal Ticket. ate enh ia a, CA. ; : Putting eff! cy into business, via : ; Paige ae Pp eee The boys are coming ho The the meal ticket, proper housing and RE SLORE khaki Is turning into blue wholesome recreation is now — being | #lmost raphe, cits practiced ine out The suc ess mi rally hi i regular routine of li own life. ienrnedmilis vis SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Mar. 7.— | chestnuts and walnuts. He producea, But the little town scirl, whose every qunches en at mic ham sandwich |™OHen Picture Seventy years old today is Luther a chestnut tree that 1b: in 18. thought has been of big things, for) and a muddy cup of coffee three hun UP.” A natural complexion will no Burbank, the wizard of the plant| months from the time the parent tree the last two or three years, who haz) qreq and siaty-five days of the year do at all, Lines and hollows of world, the man whose experiments is first planted by seed. The average ‘hrown herself Inte Red Cross we ves HOE make a competent worker. Normal skin, and even the t and discoveries have revolutionized of the chestnut trce known to the Liberty Loan drives, who has done stact wusiKnown to the, Xoung a the world’s theories of plant life, and public is ten to fifteen years from the ‘ids of things to release men for they Women’s Christin Association lonx the profession connected with it. -\time it is planted a seed until it what of her?) She has become) pofore the efficiency expert introduced Rorze-ahoege-cfo-efe-ede-ahocte-efe-slostosie-cle-eseete-aleete ale eteete ote ate cteatnetes! Everywhere people are fami comes into k itizen of the world; must she £6] jf inte business By serv oe n with the most conspicuous of his suc-) in walnuts Mr. Burbank produced D@cK to the sinall town interests off the girl workers the Association also) % “ef cesses. He has to his credit nearly « a shell that could be crushed in the “!te-bellum Must the end of the) serves the business which employs Be dozen original fruit productions, not nd, but found that birds destroye 1 puroule . ax na Sere en 33 Ee See 5 ineluding numerous improvements in it, and was obliged to harden the cov. (ei! calm—a vacuum! | AMlust ste be A Se ea ea a ey pears, apples, grapes, and other fruit. ering to protect the meat. He took eee eee rene ea crests eee QUn ERO! as b3 In vegetable life he has perfected the tannin out of the walnut. It is) ic; te piven her. And that ts wharl HS UU AUT SEE 8 Bie eral new species; in flowers nine or a coloring matter that gives a rather, ,1e Yours Women's Christian Associa | Weds Of thousands of Ba Se CASPER y ten new varieties; in nuts two dis- disagreeable flavor. One of the trees yjon tries to do and in which it needs| ea Syan # a ~ “° tinct kinds; in berries seven varieties, has given an annual crop of 400) jhe co-operation of the | Hie seecces é 5 TOTS ) homes & Re and he several years ago gave to the pounds for the last 20 years. ‘The interests of the re Ravina i al ban Aner . ne und Bee VS. 2, western farmer the spineless cactus, an example of delicate plant he int sof girls and young wom a eebaltigs inetd “The girl bs S30 which makes the best food for cattle! work, Mr. Burbagk’s friends refer to en all over the world; and some ot} \ithout a job staunch 9 LARAMIE HI. oo which the plainsman can find. his improvement of the dehlin. Me shat breadth communicates itsetf to 10 ats Bureau of Cy Sie ~ Commercially the Burbank potate removed the diagreeable odor and cal groups. ‘At the Y. W. ©) A, center SAE io er play hours the B is Mr. Burbank’s greatest success. It produced the flower with a fraganc« «girl ia study stenography and fity ae ak sini aaa Seng ee Preliminary Game 3° was developed by him at his old home like the magno erself for business, She may studs) provide wholesome recreation for the 9 ou in Massachusetts as long ago as 1873,!. In| Burbank’s diseovery of the neh, th he for the} jusiness girls Sd EAST CASPER BOYS and was one of his first triumphs spineless cactus the cattlemen of the Wider citi at is coming) tolall) SSS a a a q BS Now so general is its use that people ¢ a means ef fatten- he world tend the mot] Noted War Correspondent Commends gf» 2, hardly ever think to connect it with ing stock which is priceless, The eac. popular classes of all, the domestic set .3 VS. fe \the scientist who has gone from that tus is a substitute for water. It has CH¢e Classes and learn to cook as well ae ane itles poe v dounoradinicica teMthingse tnatientle {ound that the milk flow of the —#ltwst—as mother, to sew, to can] “had occasion to note the activities J PARK BOYS & working them out at his big farm in cows is in per cent w RIOTS Cn) gS A Oe a ieee ae ‘ . 3 working tt eoue ish mae herself for the life that every. girl] cam vouch for its well organized + High School Gym & Some of Mr. Burbank’s most strik-|amount given when dry alfalfa pei eaa nC ution Cound aia ier |S ee coat aeee Seer aT HHS H od Pe beret 2 a pes : y come to the gymnasium and] 3 OS OM Te AO MI AOE ing successes are with relation to is fed. develop physically along some partic | What it took in hand was executed Se ~ ular line or just Keep her health up to} with intelligence and a br wR °° ee ar cand thy which gained for it the & a If her community is thoughtful in| confidence of oe & its financial provisions, she may learn] Wsrd in the Denver 3, Se © swim, to play basketball and tennis! ————— % ° e svi ck ae het FS| at, «Dic ange, widows of the First Game Called at 7:30P.M. & Tana TENA SCH TALCPIA GREATER a noted English pusilist, is the success. 4 <o BG ININE shej ful manager of a prominent boxing Ireloetoctesteageateatetecteateatectectesteateateatectoctecfeatoatecteatoateets GANTZ MEMORIAL METHODIST) Second and Durbin W. L. French, pastor. The subject of the morning ser-! mon will be “The Stewardship of Life.” And at night ‘The Steward- ship of Souls.” Professor C. E. Wygant will lead the Epworth League, subject, “Our Relation to God, Serving.” If you are a member of the Metho- dist Church, or if you have no church home in Casper, “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL K. Edwar¢ Rector. 00 a. m. a.m. sermon Rev. Philip Hely Communion at. Sunday school at 9:4 Morning prayer and 11:00 a. m. Vesper service and sermon at 5: m. at 00 p. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday services at 11 o'clock, I. 0. O. F. hall. Subject: “Man.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ; Wednesday evening meeting at 7 lo'clock. Everyone is welcome. | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. | Dr. Perry V. Jenness of Denver, jwestern secretary of the New Era movement of the Pres! n church conduct the morning we Other wi services tomorrow. fas usual. A cordial welcome to all. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine and Cunningham Sts. J. H. Gockel, pastor. Sunday school commences at ¢ Are you giving your child a Chri tian training? The morning 10.30. In this will preach on the 5-13: “How should we During the Lenten s hall be devoted to ser- begins at the pa Luke service service text ling services mons on the passion of Christ. In the story of Christ’s suffering and ldeath for the sins of mankind we | meet seven important characters and ‘each one will be dealt with in a ser- mon. So the program for the Ler ten season will be: March 9: “Jesus and His Betrayer Judas.” March 15: “Jesus and His Fallen Disciple Peter.” March 16: “4 Disciple Peter. esus and His Fallen March Jesus and the High Priest C: i ‘ March + Jesus and His Unjust Judge, Pilat! April ‘Jesus and the Murderer Barrab: April 13: “Jesus and His Cros: Bearer Simon.” April 18: “Jesus and the Male- factor on the Cross.” (Good Friday.) The Gospel is preached at Trinity \Lutheran Church. Come and hear i jbelieve it, be blessed by it; you will |never regret it. Bring your friends. | These evening services begin at 7:30. oS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Linden and Beech Streets, R. H. | Moorman, Paston. | Sunday school, 10 o'clock, . A. Han- ‘son, Superintendent. Morning service, 11 o’clock; pas- tor’s subject: “Bringing men to the |Master.” Juniors and Sunbeams meet at 2:30 in the afternoon. : B. Y. P. U. at 6:30; topic: “Lost By Looking,” Prov. 23: 25-32. Evening service at 7:30; pastor’s subject, ‘The witness of Stephen.” You are most welcome to all ser vices: es ees I ip | | STIVOITIIILIVISOTOO SED hs WHEL LSI LS. SS. PII PILI ELE LT IE I Is out its hands id, anxious to y direction that may be pa y attractive to he to fill her life with whatever will b most helpful to her, her family and her town, All three of these must co-op. APPRECIATION FROM THE ARMY. erate with the Association, must br That the work which the Young — financi vd sympathy to Women's C ih is do- | make possible the th whieh will g in Franc by ate enrich the life of the small-town. girl, beneficiaries und by the Irench gov- | When the c ns and the kings de. part from the world-sts erminent has been amply evidenced by the enthusiastic pr ugain und again, to the L Y..M. C. A. Not to Be Confused With Y. W. C. A. hat the You came quar 1 old en than the was ig Women’s Christian ysolutely distiner froin A. does not seem to be stood by mumny who con ele activities dur the war. The Y, W.C, AL is not f ny w part of the YJ Mo C. AL and their forts in France we fined satel en direethy connected wi » the Red Cross Velope was more sig nents of f spoutancot of the United 5 fied tw we ‘ly under judge of efficiency and as tr . to commend, trom Maj dl was approved It n AL yg QUSEIV A: nurses for 1. Sampson, six aths, is. sstabhsned hi the $ investment of charitable pat Cory for whem y the Y. W. C. A. and | ed comforts, the o ! # the most CUES munition plants and others. TIM SD POO SS IIL SPI I SS N VALLLLALREARAAELEABCLELLELE 2 = Agents for the AJAX and GILLETTE * Tires and Tubes: All Sizes HIGHWAY GARAGE Automobile Accessories and Storage RA ay. o, oY a Xa? oe 2, ? 4, a5 % . 0, ory °, ? Ra ? RD oo OX? R2 SSeS ‘? 123-127 West 2nd > Casper, Wyo. 2. <a) ‘° % ees D LATA THE Chamberlin Furniture AND UNDERTAKING CO. K2 e 1% ? 0, ‘? K2 ° RENGNGNGUGE ¢ 1M OO 1% ? M% o Soho afo-efe-oge ae hoeoateckoege +, * oe ees m ‘e Is Now Located In Odd Fellows Building TAU als K2 + 0-400-480-4008 + o RD o r0-480-480-40e oy % ° RD + On 5M aa ° + wwrvey Watch this space for something o oO brand new in Home Furnishings mS ¢ , i _oACKMTCAEC = club in London. Nu A i 2 dace ives Oe hn Pr ty a Be a ind oeSoete OAKLAND| = py OAKLAND OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE THE NEW PRICE $1250 F.0.B. CASPER Now on display at our salesrooms. Touring, Roadsters and Sedan Models Fourteen Satisfied Buyers of Oakland Cars in Sixty Days. We Wiil Gladly Refer You to Them. Call or Phone for Demonstration SHOCKLEY SERVICE SALES CORPORATION OAKLAND | 2nd and David Phones 122-123 | OAKLAND fe “It Moves ‘the Load” tho afo-efe- cho efoegeefoeto-eteeteete ele 0% 10 af ao oho ele- fe ooo ofe-of iho fo aho eho efe ete ote oe oe ole ole 4% Boegeeg o-afo-0%s so-afe In 2 1-2 and 8 1-2 Ton si size motor, a he: tra heavy frame. » over- springs, y ex- Our Wyoming Special Built for Wyoming Roads The rugged build and powerful motor makes our Wyoming Special the ideal truck for Oil Field Trucking. The Denby is being operated in Casper, Manville, Lusk, Douglas, Rawlins and Thermopolis. We have for immediate delivery all sizes. foege-sSecfo-aleofe-ate-ofe-cho-ofe-<hoeleste-sfo-ete-ole ete ateste ale ste-ate-steste sie slo-aceste-ere ete a0eete ateeeeste ste The Intermountain Denby Truck Company 1640 Broadway Denver, Colo. Palmer & Markley McClure Bldg., 139 W. Ist St., ** Casper Agents Phone 772-W Soehocge-ege-oge-ese-ahocke atoeteofe-ete-stoctocte-ete-ece-' (AAA Lorteche-sfe-cte-sooge-ehe-ofe- close she thoshe alo ste-eete-alo-ece-slo-ece- stone seste ete ate steele Boeforfoosoe$eefoefe efe- ooo ete .2 ~ Oe “ Ww oa rt % .° K? ° Oo Mo cto cM <a Se Xe Xe Xe? ¢ Poste Posteo’ MPU PN OU OC oes +, ? Oe 6M M% ooo e, “S + + Ser . es oe