The Dacoma Mascot (Dacoma, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. I, NO, II. DACOMA, WOODS COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1918,
OBITUARY
Mrs, J. C. Garrison was
born in Indiana Febuar.v 18
1853 and died January 6th,
1918, age 64 years, 10
months and 19 days,
When a child she moved
with her parents from the
place of her birth to Ken-
tucky, and from there to
Kansas where on March the
5th, 1890, she was married
to her now bereft husband.
They moved to Oklahoma
in 1897, and from- there to
Wenatchee Wash. 12 years
4go.
To their marriage wsa
born two sons, William R.
Garrison of this place, and
Ray Garrison, now in Tren-
ton, New Jersey, with the
Army in readiness to pass
over seas to the World War
in France.
She also leaves three sis-
ter's and one brother;* Mrs.
M. E. Morris of Seattle, Mrs
Anna Beer man of Montana,
Mrs. Isadine Warner, Great
Bend. Kansas, and James
Patterson, Madison, lnd.
Her religious life began
early, having been converted
in childhood and united with
the Baptist church. Later
she became a member of the
United Brethren denominat-
ion and on coming to WanaU
chee, Wash, her church home
has since been in M. E. church,
of which she has been a con-
sistent and devout member,
always interested in all that
was vital and important.
She was in manner and
disposition quiet and rather
retiring, but her religious
life was very real to her and
she found deq» satisfaction
in the fellowship of the Gospel.
She was a faithful member
and worker in the Ladies’
Aid Society, the*- Women’s
Christian Temperance Union,
and was always ready to
help forward every good
work.
She has made here a large
circle of- friends who will
greatly miss her from their
fellowship and associations-
But she has gone to the better
fellowship and higher service
above.
She knew her condition
was serious and made some
suggestions concerning her
departure.
A very impressive coinci-
dence occurred in connection
with her departure. When
our “Roll Call” service was
announced a couple of weeks
ago, she had a great desire to
attend it and had looked for-
How To figure Your Income Tax
* . - • * *
Com jtlinsents ofSUOe Ban k of Dakonut.
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Below is a list of j terns the value of which must be included in an income tax re-
port if the products were dispose# of during the year 1917; also a list of expenses & etc
which may be deducted from the gross income, •
Old No, VOL. VI, NO. 38
-----— •—.— ^ -•
W. C. HENDRICKS
DRAFTED,
lints- i
l'roiii
Wheat crop $
Oats ” f
Corn ’’
Cotton
Alfalfa
Rye
Millet
Timothy
Kaffir corn
Broom cor.j
Barley
Feterita
Hay <Ss Stray*
Rice
Flax
Clover & Seed
Horses A. Mules
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
Chickens
»'
Turkeys & Duck$
Bees and honey
Eggs
Butter and Cheese
Vegetables and fruits
Peanuts, Pecans, etc.
Wood and timber
Rents, including crop share
rents and amount received
for work or breeding animals
Interest received, Partner-
ship profits, Dividends on
Bank stock and other stock.
Royalties —Oil, Gas, etc.
Income from all other sources
not listed above
Vnl ii <*
for
t»< IioiiN
Seed purchased
Grain
Hay
Hired help
Taxes paid in 191?
(except income tax)
Interest paid in 1917
Livestock purchased
resale least)
Loss of livestock by death,
theft, etc. not covered by
Insurance
Freight or express in
rngrketjng products
Depreciation in farm build
ings except the farmers own
residence and contents'
thereof frame—3% of cost,
prick— 2 l-2f/c of cost
Depreciation in farm mach-
inery—l»JG of cve^st
peplehon jn case of oil wcfls
or mlne£ on farm
TOTAL DEDUCTIONS $
A moil u t
r
TOTAL GROSS INCOME $
DIFFERENCE, OR NET INCOME $.
i i-U-
We would suggest that you figure up your gross income for the year 1917, then
figure up the deduction*.
A single man is allowed $1000.00; A married man living with his wife$2000.00,
plus $200.00 for each dependent child under 18 years.
We have secured a small supply of Income Blanks and have ordered more, but
should you be unable to secure the blank, would suggest you write to the Collector of
Internal Revenue at Oklahoma City, Oklohoma.
We are informed that the Deputy Collector will be at ths* Post Office in Dacoma
Oklahoma on January 31, 1918, it there is any part of the income law that you wish to
be more fully posted on, we would suggest that you call and see him.
If wo can be of any service to you in making out your report call on us and we
will do the best we can for you.
STATE BANK OF DAKOMA,
Dacoma, Oklahoma.
ward with great interest to
being present. But having-
been taken ill some time be-
fore she died at 11:30 a. m.
Sunday just during the roll
call service and the annou nce-
ment came to the pulpit a
minute or two before her
name was called, She had
g-one to the great roll call up
yonder” and had answ- red
there just a little soor- -
her name was cab
Food Adminstration Pleased With
Idea oi Woods County Han
Floyd Miller, a well known
Woods county boy who has
addressed the citizens of Da-
coma many times on various
topics, but who is now a
student in Oklahoma Univer-
sity and Publicity manage r
1 of the Food Administration.
He gave this idea to the Nat
ional Fbod Administration at
Washington, which immedi-
ately wrote Mr. Miller that
his idea was an excellent one
and that it would.be followed
up.
Soma time you may see
food slogans on the stationary-
used by the soldiers, and
then you will know that the
idea came from a form r
’Her had the ic(ea.
t . Q v . , . row if * .* tatiornery used by• Woods county man.
is Called up Yonder. the ,)0>'s ch th° coloivs h'1(j i
Text:- John XIV- 2nd* “I -a rooc* on it, that the: Don’t fail to attend the ly-
go to prepare a place for you. appeal to the folks back hem: ccum course number to b.
Dated, Wenatchee, Wash, to save and substitute foc-d "given next Tuesday night,
Jan. 9th, 1918. wiiuid difficult to resist* Jan. 29th.
VV»r Savings Comirittye Demands
His Services and Your
Co-operation.
The foil owing letter receiv-
ed by)- Mr. Hendricks is seif
explanatory and as the car-
rying out of the requests
-made therein by him will
entail a large amount of time
and labor nd as you see he
is required to do this gratis
we ernestly request everyone
to meet Mr. Hendricks at as
early a date as possible and
let him explain this matter
to you with as little inconven-
ience to himself as possible.
, i i
Dear Mr. Hendricks;
The writer has been draft-
ed by Geo. W. Barnes, Mus-
kygee, Oklahoma, who is the
State chairman pf the Oklaho-
ma War Savings Committee,
as County Chairman of
Woods County, and has em-
powered me to appoint in
each township in this County
a person who—in my judge-
ment—is best fitted to act gs
Sub-Chairman. I have se-
lected you for this job.
It is your patriotic duty
to see;
FIRST: That every man
woman and child in your
township is an owner of
THRIFT STAMPS and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
before the close of 1918.
SECOND: That a commit-
tee be appointed by ycurse)f
who shall visit and solicit
sale of these stamps in each
home and from every ma*,
woman and child in your
township. It is my suggest-
ion that you appoint on this
Committee^ every school
teacher, Minister and all Red
Cross workers in your town-
ship.
Our quota for Woods Co-
unty is $457,160.00, and it
0£ hooves us as patriotic citi-
:ens to get busy and GO
OVER THE TOP with our
share of this work.
Very truly yours, .
‘ Geo. W. Beli,
Chairman Woods County,
Alva, Oklahoma.
Inth article about Ur,
VanSauns, Poultry hst \v ek
we let an error slip through
Instead of 390, it should
have read lass than 290 h- qs
which will make the average
production look somewhat
mgher.
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The Dacoma Mascot (Dacoma, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918, newspaper, January 24, 1918; Dacoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc825605/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.