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Mountainair Independent, 11-27-1919 Mountainair Printing Company University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Mountainair Independent, 1916-1920 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 11-27-1919 Mountainair Independent, 11-27-1919 Mountainair Printing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/mtair_independent_news Recommended Citation Mountainair Printing Company. "Mountainair Independent, 11-27-1919." (1919). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ mtair_independent_news/165 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mountainair Independent, 1916-1920 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MountAINAIR NOzmnmn VOLUME IV. MOUNTAINAIR, NEW .MEXICO, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 191. NUMBER 10. TO HAVE ('HEATER TOMMY'S THANKS INCOME TAX BLANKS GASOLINE TAX CASE THE FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY BCRLESON APPROVES ó FLOCK ON MARKET TO BE READY SOON TO BE HEARD JAN. MEASURE TO REDUCE IN THREE WEEKS j I'm thankful for a lot of things, Mabel Cronisc Jones LOCAL POSTAL RATE I'm thankful I'm alive, Plans for the issuance early in De- - Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 21. The case "Our Lord hath safely brought us New York, Nov. 22. Wheat Direc- - I'm thankful that I'm six years old, cember of forms for filing income involving the right of the New Mexico across the fearful sea, Washington, Nov. 24 Posmaster profits be-- legislature to pass bill tor Julius Barnes has put the solution Instead of only five. i and excess tax returns are j a levying an And kept us through all perils that Ger.eral Burleson has approved pend- of one phase of the high cost of liv- I'm thankful for my tops and toys ing made by the bureau of internal excise tax on all gasoline sold in the 'round about us be; ing bills to reduce the rate ot local ing directly up tothe consumer, by And for my Kitty Gray. revenue. Taxpayers will . thus be state, will be heard, on appeal, in the Through the hatred pi. the redman, first-cla- ss letter postage to a penny making it possible for the purchaser I'm thankful for the big outdoors given the opportunity of making out United States supreme court on Jan- through hunger, thirst, and fear, in ounce. A letter for delivery with- uary 5, O. of flour to decide for himself whether Where I can run and play. their returns immediately upon the so Attorney General O. Then let us yield him homage in the in the postal limits oí the office in he will continue to pay fancy prices Tin thankful for the things that grow, closing of their books for the year Askren's office had been informed. harvest that is near." which it is mailed would take a one for special brands or buy at a lower The apples aren't they good? 1919, when accurate knowledge of The original suit was filed by three cent stamp Instead of a two cent hide-and-se- oil companies, prayed an price pure straight flour made from The corn where we played their accounts is fresh in their minds. which for Thus spake the stern old Pilgrims, stamp. As a injunction to the state from the finest wheat. convenience to themselves and restrain and with solemn prayer and feast Mr. Burleson has advised congress- as a means of expediting of collecting the excise tax. Judge Co-th- e Following of vice As in a little wood. the work All-Fath- men the present two a conference the They praised the great er that cent charge government, taxpayers are urged lin Neblett, in the United dis- - presidents of the eastern zones of the I'm thankful for the pumpkins round, States who careth for the least. on that class of mail exceeds the cost by the bureau to avail themselves of trict court, granted the temporary re-- United States grain corporation with Just like a golden ball, Amid the gracious harvest, reward- of handling and that he recommends fll- - Mr. Barnes the corporation has an- - And Jack-o'-lantern- s, big and queer this opportunity. The period for straining order, holding the tax to be the reduction because he ing patient toil ,. believes the nounced will They scare me at all. ing is from January 1st to March 15, a burden upon interstate commerce. postal that it offer to the retail don't Remembered was the famine and the service should not be conduct- day, 1920. "VTTW The United States circuit court of ap- - trade, particularly in the large cities, j I'm thankful for Thanksgiving ed for profit. The reduction of last sterile, barren soil. paid "quarterly in- - peals upheld under its own brand, standard pure For pies all in a row; If the tax is in this decision. v.. July, whereby letters went back to - stallmeuts, one-four- th of the amount wheat straight flour in 24 and 12Vi I'ni thankful Grandma made them prayer the normal rate of two cents and - But and deep thanksgiving pound packages, at prices which will sweet. must accompany the filling of the re- i'FAN CONTI'ERAS SHOT BY postal to postmas-'.e- r now swelled each faithful breast cards one cent, the reflect the grain corporation buying .She knows I like them so. urn. ' ROBBERS AT LA JOYA general says, For the right of freest worship that resulted in a large price of the flour. f'm thankful for the turkey, too Form 1040 will be used for filing ncrease in crowned their weary quest. that class of mail and he This will place in the hands of the How brown it is, and nice! ndividual income tax returns of Socorro, N. M., Nov. 25 Abran selleves one cent local delivery Yet tears and bitter sorrow were blent letter consumer a class of flour made from And I'd be thankful, please. $5,000 and less, and form 1040 for fil- - Contreras, a wealthy rancher, living would not reduce the postage with Joyful lay total the best wheat and used in large For only one more slice. ing returns of income in excess of at La Joya, about twenty-fiv- e miles revenue more than $14,000,000 a year. In the home of Abram Williams on quantities before the war by both Elizabeth H. Thomas. that amount. north of here, was the victim of a that first Thanksgiving Day. bakers and the grocery trade. The The normal rate of tax for 1919, cowardly attack at 2 o'clock Monday brand offered is the regular straight COOIEK HAS SOME BEANS, ALSO provided for in the revenue act of morning. Contreras and his wife For loving daughter, was flour. It is in no way identified with 1918, is 4 per cent on the first $4,000 were awakened by two men who had Patience one day, East Mara the war grade flour a distinction J. A. Cooper, who with M. D. Car- above the exemptions, and 8 per cent affected an entrance into their house seized fearful And by which should be fully appreciated by ter, fanned the Cooper land two miles on the remaining net income. The by crawling through a window. The carried treacherous redmen 1918 was 6 and 12 per cent across the Cape Cod Bay. the consumer. north of Mountainair, has finished his tax for qndt onened fire and Contreras was Special Correspondence. The weeks into months had lengthen- Rumors, possibly Inspired byover-zealo- us cleaning and has his beans stored. respectively. Th surtax rates, which shot through the right arm, shatering flour salesmen.have been cur- They had 300 acres in crop, and range from 1 per cent on the amount bone so badly that the arm was ed ;their sorrowful search proved vain The farmers are still busy hauling rent in the market from time to time threshed 2583 sacks. After reserv- of net income between $5,000 and amputated at the shoulder today.. To-nig- ht 'mid her solemn praises fell beans to market. of an impending flour shortage and ing 28 sacks for seed, they had the $6,000 to 65 pr cent of the amount Mrs. Contreras handed her husband the mother's tears like rain. the possibility that thee of sub- balance, 2555 sacks and bv which the net income exceeds a revolver, which was under a pillow, Holidays are approaching and will stitutes would be resumed. Mr.Barnes m lost only two sacks-tha- t $1,000,000 are the same as for the and he fired at the men as they were "Oh, thou who hearest the himblest, catch us all busy. $1,000 asserts that there is no authority is the machine run over-ru- n suf- year 1918. The exemptions of makine. their ecape through the win- - who soundest a mother's love, whntsoevr in the present food regu- ficient to make up the loss in clean- for single persons and $2.000 for mar dow, but as he had to fire with his In mercy send me some token, some Miss Theresia Egger visited at the lations for the reinstatement of the ing. Mr. Cooper said on account of ried persons and heads of families Mt hand he believed to have missed sign from thy home above. Hopkins home Friday. use of substitutes or of war flour. the high cost of labor and feed, and remain unchanged. them. Do tortures and suffering await her? Owing to the short crop of spring the extra expense of threshing ac- These rats apply to every citizen Later it was learned that there or rests she in death's deep sleep? Have been having big dews on the vhept this year 203,000,000 bushels, count of rainy weather, the expense nd resident of the United States.
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