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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1925
Page
4
A northern Wisconsin pine dubbed Old Scar Top, scarred by lightning and felled by a half breed, becomes a symbol of dwindling virgin forests. The piece urges federal tax reform and private-forestry incentives to halt rapid timber decline and spur future growth before the timber supply is exhausted.
Dr. Howard S. Ross of Montreal proposes abolishing the gold standard and using an hour of work as the unit of value. He envisions checks representing hours worked, to be honored by banks at a dollar per hour, sparking debate over equal rewards for all labor and the implications for skilled and varied effort.
A science note recalls an ancient method where potato vines poison tobacco crops, a tactic once learned by cigars makers long ago.
The only commodity we know of that is ever advertised is the fourflusher and he has to do it all without a good word from any one else.
A town urges an end to bluff and bluster and bans backbiting during the year. Officials stress constructive debate and cooperative acts to improve community projects and civic life. Local leaders call for respectful dialogue and practical problem solving.
The text discusses reporting gross income from professional services and sales of farm products with all fees and compensation included. It notes income from rentals or farm land profits and defines net income as gross income minus deductions. It urges careful reading of form instructions under Income from business or profession and mentions a city church meeting at Miss Li Futter's home.
A 1924 report from the Boston police department shows arrests rising to 83 17 from 76 752 in 1923. Drunkenness, murder and liquor-law violations climbed, while murder dropped and larceny fell. Manslaughter jumps largely tied to auto accidents and overall counts include 1923 figures for category context.
Federal Judge Brewster ruled the automobile seized on August 19 1923 in Marlboro for violation of the National Prohibition Act be returned to the owners. The car was taken during a Sunday pleasure ride with Walter W. Crowley and two young ladies. Crowley had pleaded guilty earlier and paid a $25 fine for unlawfully transporting liquor. The judge noted the car was not used for business at the time of seizure.
A fragment from a University Extension note to students proposes constructive feedback. It emphasizes practical suggestions over commands and hints at guidance that favors actionable steps. The text reflects a tone of thoughtful instruction and student engagement.
The body of Mrs Mary Lincoln formerly of this city who died in West Somerville was brought here for burial in Maple Wood Cemetery yesterday. The Boy Scout Court of Honor meeting at the High School was postponed to Friday night. The W N T Club will meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs W Carthy left last night for Washington Avenue.
Kendall Stevenson six-year-old son of Mrs. Marion Stevenson of 288 Lincoln Street was taken to Belmont Hospital in Worcester last night for treatment.
Timothy Curran aged 67 was treated at Marlboro Hospital yesterday for a hand injury sustained at work in the Marlboro Shoe Co. factory on Main Street.
On February 3 in Framingham the Marboro Boy Scout Band will furnish music for a meeting where Dr. George J. Fisher deputy chief scout executive will present Eagle Scout badges to 12 scouts and award other honors.
The week January 24 to February 1 will be observed as Christian Endeavor Week honoring the 44th anniversary of the society. A suitable observance will be held here under the direction of the Rev. Stanley H. Adlison, pastor of the First Church Congregational.
John J. Robinson, a veteran registrar of Hudson, endured a shock Monday morning and is reported improved today as doctors monitor his condition.
Miss Mildred McCarthy and Miss Mary Gibney write from the road that a large amount of snow is seen as far south as Peters burg Virginia. They started their auto trip to Florida a week ago.
The Rev. Stanley H. Addison of the 1st Congregational Church will address a large Christian Endeavor gathering at Milton Congregational Church on Sunday night February 1. He will then speak at the Pilgrim Congregational Church in Boston on Sunday February 8.
The Queens of Avalon Court Camerot event at Miss Margaret Linden's Prospect Street home was postponed from last night to tonight per local notices.
The annual Mothers' Association dinner will feature the release of this year's program. A committee led by Mrs. Bickford Mrs. Henry N Lowell Mrs. Stanley L Weeks Mrs. Carl E Walker Mrs Andrew F Bigelow and Mrs C Stanley Dortchester is preparing the schedule.
Boston announces four American Unitarian ministers will travel to England in spring to exchange postings with five British ministers touring the United States for the centenary celebration. The roster includes George R. Dodson, Frederick M. Eliot, Frederick R. Griffin, and Sidney B. Snow, sailing March 3. Tagore and Icelandic writer Einar H. Kvaran are invited guests for May events.
The notice outlines who must file income tax returns for 1925 including single filers with net income of 1000 or more or gross income of 5000 or more and married couples with net income of 2500 or more or gross income of 5000 or more. Filing period runs January 1 to March 15 1925 and filings go to the local Collector of Internal Revenue. Tax rates include 2 percent on the first 4000 of net income over exemptions, 4 percent on the next 4000, 6 percent on the remaining net income, with a surtax on net income over 10.
The taxpayer must include all items of gross income specified by law. For a storekeeper gross income usually equals gross profits on sales plus other income. The return should show gross sales purchases and cost of goods sold.
Firemen's whist event scheduled for last night in Southboro was postponed. Fayville resident Flanders on Oak Hill Road is having an artesian well sunk on his premises. The Girls' Club of the South…
Donald Hayward of Wedtuiére presents a prized raccoon captured as a juvenile. The animal is noted for its tame nature and responds to the name C.
The planning committee of the Catholic Women's Club hosts a whist event at Town Hall Tuesday night under the club’s auspices. Mrs John Tobin chairs assisted by several members from Southville and nearby towns. tickets are available from listed committee members.
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