davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-27
INCOME TAX MAN WILL HELP
YOU SOLVE YOUR EARNINGS
PROBLEM ON MARCH FOURTH

Get ready for the Income Tax man.
He will arrive in Sank Centre on
March 4th, and will be located at the
Postoffice, where he can be consulted
without charge.
Bring in your figures, your
problems, your doubts, and your
questions" is his invitation contained
in the announcement. of his coming
visit.
Collector of Internal Revenue,
Lynch, is sending one of his deputies
solely to help people in this vicinity
to determine their individual liability
and to comply with the laws require
ments as to 1918 incomes.
His office hours will be from eight
to six each day, and he will remain
in Sank Centre until the close of
business on March 18th.
"This free advisory service" writes
Collector Lynch" is planned for
those who are required for the first
time to consider their liability and to
make sworn returns.
"Many thousands who were not
affected by the prior Federal laws
taxing incomes must this year file
returns. Here are the requirements:
every unmarried person who
had a net income of $1,000 or
over during 1918; and very mar
ried person who, together with
wife Cor husband) and minor
children had a net income of
$4,000 in 1913"
"The advice and services of the
Deputy Collector are entirely free,
and he is authorized to administer the
oath requird on returns, free of
charge. Persons who are taxable
should make payment with filing their
returns by attaching check or money
order. ...
"This tax is war burden; it is part
of the price of victory, the greatest
victory that the world has known. l
believe the people of this district will
meet it fully; and am offering every
facility of my office to aid them to
determine their individual liability,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-27
CITY NEWS

Miss Petit spent tn eweek end with
her parents at st. Cloud.
DR.. Gilkinson of Osakis was a bust
ness caller in this city Friday.
F. P. Minette went to Rinwick, Ia,
Sunday to attend to business matters.
Mrs VIM. Meigs went to st. Cloud
Monday to visit friends for a few
days
Miss Clybourne spent the week end
with relatives and friends in Mime
apolis.
Miss Kitty Coyle returned Satur-
day from her visit with friends at
Mankato.
Miss Anna Dicks went to st. Cloud
Sunday for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. F. H.. Wells went to Minne-
apolis Saturday for short visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Harriet Evans of Osakis
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Evans.
Miss Elizabeth Caduff returned
from Minneapolis Sunday after few
days visit with relatives and friends.
O'CEDAR POLISH MOPS, $1.O0
SIZE AT 75c; $1.5O SIZE AT $1.O0
THIS WEEK. G. HILLERUD & co.
Miss Ethel Collins came up from
st. Cloud Friday to visit her mother,
Mrs. D. E. Collins, returning Satur-
day.
Miss Dot Avery Of Fergus Falls
arrived Sunday for few days visit
with Miss Marie Lyman, enroute to
st. Cloud.
Mrs. H. Weaver and little daughter
went to Long Prairie Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with relatives and
friends.
D. B Caughren and sister Mrs. B.
J. Schnur spent Saturday at Osakis
visiting their brother, Harry Caughren
and family.
Miss Margaret Brooks, of the First
National Bank of Sank Centre, spent
the week end with her parents at
Round Prairie.
Misses Stella Houghton and
Dorothy Chase returned to ST. Paul
Thursday, after visiting few days
with Mrs. Bell Houghton.
John Buckley, who recently return
ed from France, says he and Willard
Childs were in the same camp cover
there" for five weeks. He states that
Willard was we'll and happy, which
his friends are glad to hear. The one
thing Willard wished when Mr.. Buck
ley left him was that he was coming
home with him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the friends and
neighbors for their thoughtful kind
ness in the illness, death and
burial of our beloved sister and aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Broermann. We wish
especially to thank Rev. FIR. ART,
pastor of ST .Paul's church.
pastor of st. Paul's church.
Mrs. Joseph Getting.
Mrs. Ben Kerfeld.
Henry, Ben, Joseph and
adv-pd Martin Broermann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-27

to the rules of parliamentary practice.
The business of the meeting consisted
of reports of committees outlining the
club work for the year in bread MAX
ing, canning, potato and poultry
raising. At this time Mr.. Erickson,
the State Club leader, presented this
club with Club Charter signed by
the Secretary of Agriculture to which
they were entitled, having met the
requirements of a standard club.
On Saturday nine girls of the Waite
Park Club met with Miss Reiss, the
Home Demonstration Agent, at the
Union School where they had lesson
in bread making.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-27
BILL TO PROTECT DAIRYMEN.

A measure designed to protect the
dairymen and other livestock men OF
Minnesota against purveyors OF COM
mercial feeding stuffs of little or no
value is before the Minnesota legisla--
ture. It is a bill with a bite in It,.
The bill House File 366, indicates,
what is meant by the term "concen-
trated commercial feed stuffs," the
kind of adulterants to be avoided, the
reouiremen tfor labelling packages and:
indicating the ingredients, and the
nenalties to be imposed. It puts the
administration of the law under the
dairy and food commissioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-27
CHR DEMONSTRATION.

AT the Tuesday afternoon meeting
Of the Minnesota Crop Improvement
Association at st Cloud the Waite
Park Boys and Girls Club gave a
demonstration of a club business
meeting and club program according,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-02-27
He Changed the Subject.

T1S 0Ha'r9S0 e1'S 0UoJSS@
Miss Wombat, do you think two
can live as cheaply as one?"
II have never given the matter any
thought. When get married expect
to make the money fy."-Louisville
COurier-J Journal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
MORE THAN 1900 YANK
TROOPS REACH AMERICA

NEW YORK, Jan. .l.-More than
$500 American troops arrived hete 90
DAY. On the hsttieship Louisiana were
the headquarters and supply companies,
4 medical detachment and Batteries y,
4 and part Of c, OF the 59th coast
artillery corps-in all SO officers and
SS7 men. Members OF the oath also
were on the battleship New Hampshire
batteries Z, L and part Of c, COM
pTising "a officers and S74 men.
on the French line steamship Chi
caEo were the Sl4th pioneer infantry,
made up OF II white officers and 3l4
negroes, three casual companies and 20
casual officers ana rlen.
The American transport GoerteT
brought home 40 officers and $50 me-
OF the 40th engineers, four officers and
2o5 men Of the 56th coast artillery
and II casual company.
On the American steamship Accomac
we're q casuals.
The steamship Gen. Goethals arrived
later in the day with a skeleyon or
ganizstion Of the saith division tNe-
braska. Iowa, South Dakota and Mime
sotal and a medical detachment from
Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
UNION CITY MAN FREED
OF SHOOTING CHARGE

UNION CITY, Tenn, Jan, "a, (Spl)-
The jury in the Ease of the state
against Jim Fate Glover, charged with
malicious shooting returned a verdict
Of not guilty this morning. Some three
months ago Glover shot Dick Marshall,
his brother-in law, after an alteration
near the Nailling-Keiser hardware
store. 1t seems that the two men had
been at outs for some time. Marshall
vas shot through the body but no bones
were touched. Over Is witnesses were
examined, and much interest was mani
tested, as both parties are prominent
stockmen and farmers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want Of Iron?
Iron Is Red Blood Food-Nuxated Iron
Helps Put Roses Into the Cheeks Of
Women and Strength and En-
erqy Into the Veins of Men.

VTAJ 'nto inc veins OF men.
If you were to go without eating
until you become weak, thin and ema-
ciated, you could not do a more serious
harm TO yourself than when you let
your blood literally starve for want Of
iron-iron that gives it strength and
power to change food into living tissue,
muscle and brain. without plenty OF
iron in the blood, no matter how much
or what you eat. your food simply
passes through you without doing YOU
any good-you don't get the strength
out OF 1t and instead of being filled
with youthful strength and energy you
are weak, nervous and all rundown.
II you are not strong or well you W
1t TO yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without becom-
ing tired. Next take two five-graln
tablets Of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks, then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained.
Numbers of nervous. rundown people
who were ailing all the while have
most astonishingly increased their
strength and endurance simply by taxi
ing iron IN the proper form. But don't
take the old kinds of iron simply to
save a few cents. You must take iron
in a form that can be easily absorbed
and assimilated like Nuxated Iron II
o want IT to do you any good, other
wise 1t may prove worse than useless.
You can procure Nuxated Iron from
your druggist on an absolute guaran-
tee Of satisfaction or your money will
be refunded adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp ana
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
lHuIsifIed cocoauut oil, for it is pure and
entirely greaselcss, It's very cheap. and
beats tho most expensive soaps or any
thing else all TO pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and a few
ounces VIII last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a t%easpoonful is all
that Is required, 1t makes an abundance
Of ricn. creamy lather, ~cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly II evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy. wavy and
o"ov to h9rdie fBesldNa It looHsrs and
takes out every particle q dust. dirt
ANA dalututt. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
CUT POWER OF SOLDIER
COUNCILS IN GERMANY

BERNIE, Switzerland, Jan. 2I.-Under
the new regulations which have been
issued relative to the control Of the
German army, the power of The soldiers
council will be greatly diminished. The
Prussian minister OF war will. through
the army officers, be charged with re-
sponslbility for the employment and
leadership OF his men. He will be SUI
preme chief of the army and he alone
will have power to promote officers and
soldiers.
Soldiers councils will be formed by
all garrisons, regiments or battalions
to watch over the activities OF officers
and see that military authority is not
must he consulted as to permanent reg
u~lations relative 10 feeding the troops,
the granting Of leave and discipline,
but beyond that they are under strict
limitations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
BEGIN TO DEM0BlLlZE
TWO ARTILLERY UNITS

ANNISToN, Ala, Jan. 24-Five hun
bred members Of the Ninth and Twelfth
field artillery brigades, stationed at
err camps daily, beginning today, until
the two organizations are demobllized.
Most Of the men are from New York,
New England and the Middle West.
They are being sent to Fort slocumb,
Camp Dix, n. j.; Camp Devens, Mass,
and Camp Zachary Taylor, KY, for r..
nal discharge, Ten thousand men Will
be sent away.
The artillery units are part Of the
Ninth division, stationed at Camp Sher-
idan, Ala, and the Twelfth division,
stationed at Camp Devens, Mass, orders
for whose rehabilitation have been is
sUedE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
MILD WEATHER GIVES
EUROPE U. S. FODDER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Mildness Of
the winter has resulted in the saving
in this country Of approximately 100000
tons Of fodder stuffs. which can be sent
TO European neutrals in the form OF
oil cake and oil cake meal, the war
trade board estimated today after con-
sultation with the food administration.
Dairy herds In Europe have suffered
severely during the war, owing to a
scarcity OF fodder, and this has been
largely responsible for the shortage in
fats.
The war trade board announced Ii
censes would be granted freely to en-
port oil cake and oil cake meal to
Canada, South and Central America,
Mexico, Cuba and the West Indies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
SPECIAL COURT CALLED
FOR TICK LAW CASES

RISON, Ark. Jan. "a. ~(spl)-Circult
Judge Turner Butler, Of this judicial
district, has announced that a special
term Of the Cleveland county circuit
court will be held in this city during
the month of March for, the purpose
Of trying a large number Of men
charged with violating the cattle dip
nang law last summer The last grand
jury OF this county returned a total
of III indictments, and practically the
entire number were against violators
OF this law. The regular term of this
court does not come until July, and
with a special term OF court in March
1t Is very likely that no July term will
be held unless some very important
cases develop,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
MEXICAN Is HELD FOR
PASSING OF BAD CHECK

CHICAGO. Jan. IA young Mexi-
can passing as Alberto Martinez, Is un-
der arrest today on a charge Of at
500 on the Hlbernian bank. According
10 the police, the young man admitted
he is not Alberto Martinez, secretary
OF an oil company at Tampico and San
Antonio, Tex, but claims to be Alberto
de Zamacona e Yncian; that his father
of Mexico and later ambassador at
Washington, and that he now Is finan-
clal agent for the Mexican government
in London.
The police say the young man had
registered at a hotel with a young
woman from St. Louis who has disap
neared.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
CLAIMS WILSON NOW o
FAV0RS WAR INDEMNITY

PARIS, Jan. 2A-During the constd-
Grafton Of the question Of reparation
at the meeting of the supreme war
council yesterday the Paris edition Of
the London Daily Mail says, President
Wilson agreed to the principle that
mites in addition to the full cost OF
PREPARATION.
At the instance Of the British rep
resentatives, the newspaper adds, dis
cussion also was begun on the ques-
lions Of the abolition OF CONSUMPTION
and general disarmament. It says It
is possible that the plenary session Of
the peace ngres today will give some
attention to these questions,
In the future, the Daily Mail says
there will be one full meeting OF the
peace conference each week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
GERMANY SAYS SHE HAS
NO SECRET CAPTIVE CAN'T

LONDON (via Montreal). Jan, al
Germany has no secret prison camUs
in existence ard never has mainland
any. her authorities have assured the
Dutch minister at Berlin, according 70
an announcement by the British COM
mittee on prisoners of The Dutch
minister, the announcement adds, de-
clares there is no evidence Of the eX-
istence Of such camps. Searching par
ties, however, are still in Germany,
seeking allied prisoners whose where
abouts have not been reported.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
ILLICIT STILL RAIDED.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Jan. "a. ~(spl)-An
Illicit distillery was raided this week
neal Bloomdale, Tenn, by United
States Marshal c. G. Palmer and Sher-
If G, w. ~Dougherty. it is claimed that
the still was being operated by Jesse
Hawkins, a middle-aged man, who was
placed under arrest and taken before
United States Commissioner w. II.
Nickels at Big Stone Gap, where he was
bound over to await the action Of the
grand jury. Very little whisky was
found on the place, but about 200 gal
Ions of mash was seized by the officers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
LUNG-WTA FOR
WHOOP|NG COUGH
Neighbors Recommend 1t to
Mr.. Nash.
HIS BABY WAS SICK
my Vita Is a Great Medi-
cine, He Says.

Some time ago my baby was sick
with whooping cough and neighbors told
me to give her Lung-Vita," says Mr..
A. Nash, who lives at 324 East 22d
street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Il did II, and she was soon well. She
was a delicate child, but the Lung-Vita
cured her so quick that she had no
after troubles. such as frequently fol-
low whooping cough. She has had
splendid health since she took the medi-
cine. l have told others what a Won
derful medicine Lung Vita is for whoop-
ing cough, and know that a number Of
my neighbors have used it with the very
best Of results. It Is a great medicine,
and l am always glad TO recommend
it,"
Lung-Vita is sold by most druggists
and dealers, but il yours has as not as
yet stocked it.. write Nashville Medi-
cine Co.. Nashville. Tenn. for frye
booklet adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
MAY ASK 00,O0O,000
FOB RAILROAD FUND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24--The sum
which congress will be asked soon to
appropriate as an addition to the rail-
road administration revolving fund may
be as much as 500, 900, 900. it was
learned today. Director-General Hines
had indicated $500, 900, 900 would be the
minimum, but Investigations of budget
needs for improvements this year now
show a half billion dollars probably
will not be enough, .
The railroad administrations tenta~
tive program calls for about a billion
dollars this year for extensions. I'M
proyements and new equipment under
government control and a large part
must be financed from the revolving
fund in its loans to railroads.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
SMALL GAMBLERS RAIDED

Police were active early Friday morn
ing in raiding alleged gambling games.
which netted a total Of SO arrests.
Eighteen are negroes and Is arc white
men.
W. L. Casey, charged with operating
a gambling game, was arrested with
seven men, so the police say, at the
Plaza hotel. Eight men we're caught In
a rOoming house near Market avenue
and Main street, while the negroes were
arrested In a house on McLemore
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
TRANSPORT SAILS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The trans
port Mongolia has sailed from France
for New York and will arrive there
Including about 1000 sick and wounded,
One casual company OF Georgia troops
l. aboard the Samarinda, due In New
York Jan. 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
JOBS AT MERIDIAN.

MERIDIAN. Miss, Jan. a. (Spl)-
The local branch Of the United States
employment service, located here, an
nounced yesterday that It is prepared
10 furnish almost any job for persons
qualified for It. A large number OF
men have been secured for the farms
in the delta section, Skilled men OF all
kinds are needed, it Is reported.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
EAGER TO COME
TO AMERICA TO LIVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24,-Thousands
of Germans who fought against Amer
lea are anXiously waiting for the peace
treaty to be signed, to emigrate to this
country, the house immigration COM
mittee was told by Representative
Johnson, Of South Dakota. a lieutenant
in the infantry overseas during the war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
CHANGES E PORT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The battle
ship Connecticut, bringing 1000 troops,
reported today she was proceeding ia
New York instead of Newport News,
as announced yesterday. The vessel
10 expected to reach New York, Feb. 2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Selected Quality of Mems
Suiting.

Our materials are selected by the
head OF this store-a man who has
bought mems suit materials for years
Moriarty & Sons, Tailors. 81 s. Main.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
SHOES
SHOES
z
ROSEN
SHOES
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

where a continued cough or cold
tive will help to stop the cough,
4 strengthen the lungs n restore
Ehealth. soc and $3.50 bottles at drug
ESKMAN LABORATORY. phiIadel-
Nphis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26
NEW STATE LAW
DRIVE ISSTARTED
Revision of Pennsylvania
Constitution Urged in
Delaware County
TO PUSH QU ESTION
Peoples Association at Dinner
Decides to Promote Support
for Changes
TO PUSH QUESTION

lntlal>move in the state toward the
formation Of the Peoples Association of
Pennsylvania to promote revision of the
state constitution was taken by the
Peoples Association of Delaware County
at dinner last night in the Arcadia
Cafe This move consisted in the adop-
tion Of a resolution by the association to
proceed with the organization and the
appointment of general organization
committee.
The general plan of the new body said
F. n. Brewer who presided, had been
approved by Governor SprouL.
The necessity of thorough revision of
the constitution was emphasized by
speakers, who discussed different pro-
cedures of revision and various specific
needs. William Draper Lewis, after
pointing out that the present constitution
in its forty-five years of existence had
been outgrown by modern governmental
requirements urged that the method
practiced in other states of perfecting
~" Scii'1ANb1iollS III tiiSAi N'iN''NNs 80
general conventions be rejected but pro-
posed that a draft of the instrument be
formulated by competent commission
for submission to a convention. which
would debate. amend and adopt it.
DR.. Jesse H. Holmes, member of the
faculty of Swarthmore College, advo-
Gated a fundamental law of which the
chief characteristic would be fexibility.
Clifford Pinchot said the movement for
new constitution was a timely one.
On behalf of the State Federation of
Labor, John A. Phillips, first vice presi-
dent of the federation, asked the cstab-
lishment of permanent committee on
the revision OF the constitution. Il. s.
Childs, secretary and treasurer of the
National Short Ballot Organization, gave
an exposition of reforms in county gov
ernment. A proposal that the constitu-
| tivnal convention be elected by the prn-
cipe of proportional representation was
made by c. G. Hoag. secretary of the
National Proportional Representation
| League.