davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

Josef Bares 3649 E. SO. St. 500
Sokoi Tyrs, Buckeye and E. Ill. st. 10000
SOKOL CLEVELAND.
Leo. Vsetecka, 2119 E. 80. st. $4,000
Tomas SuchV, 1902 Beckman Ave. 5000
Vaclav Novy, 1926 Woodland Ave- 5000
Frant. Rebeka, 2346 E. 83. st. $500
Jan Stepanek, 2346 E. 83. St. 49,. $500
Kare Kase, 1884 Buckeye Rd. :. $500
Frant. Kavan, 2578 E. 12S St. 49,. $500
Jan Zdenek Bocek 2181 E. 76. st. $500
Jan Heiduk, 2258 E. 76. St. .... $500
Kare Mares, 1885 E. 55. st. .... 5000
Vac. Prochazka, 11714 Buckingham 5000
Jaroslav Huml $3.50 E. 1O2. st. 1000
Vacav Huml. 12109 Parkhill Ave. 1900
FIR. Pech, 11624 Buckingham Ave. 1000
G.. 7. Novy, 2370 E. 70 St. ....... 1000
Alois Skoda, 2348 E. "a. St. 49,. 1000
Josef Benes, 1912 Quincy Ave. =. 1000
Vacav Hudcek, 3317 E. 118. st. :. 1000
Kamil Huml, 121O9 Parkhill Ave. 1000
Anton Cermak, $3.50 E. 1O2. St. >. 1000
Anton Huml, $3.50 E. 1O2 st. -. 1000
Karel Turek. 3O35 Z. 116. St. 49,. 1000
Fr Pliska, 23O3 E. 83. st. ...... 1000
Vojtch Kavan, 3S1O Cedar Ave. :. 1000
Jan Mizera, 1877 E. 1T. St. -. 1000
B. Wesley, 1911 Montgomery Ave. 1000
Jan Hanket, 1919 Central Ave. -. $500
JOS. Strasser 1908 Central Ave. j.. 5000
Jan HIavin, 2677 E. 1876. st. ... 100
Vac. Korynta, 1920 Parkview Ave. 700
Jan Zubek. 1929 E. 121. st. ... 600
Karel NovI, 1926 Woodland Ave. =. 500
Jaro Romance, 1927 E. 138 St. -. 500
FIR ryPelc, 1876 Euclid Ave. .. 500
f. Kosin, 1855 E. 1876. St. ... 500
Jan Nepodal, 1853 E. 1876 St. ... 500
Jan Ranc. 1901 Quincy Ave, .. 500
F. Ranc, 1901 Quincy Ave. ...... 500
Anton Blaha, 10908 Quincy Ave. i. 500
JOS. Sykora 244O E. lis. St. ..... 500
Vac. Sykora, 244O e. lis. St. .. 500
Fr. Prochazka, E. 1913. St. ..... 500
Jan Duk;it, 1857 E. 1876. St. .... 500
Vac. Hlavin. 9108 Folsom Ave. 49,. 500
Roman Kravcow, 2487 e. 81. st. 500
Vac. Havlik, 218l E. 81. ST. .... 500
Vaclav Sulc, 8718 Beckman Ave- ;. 500
Fr Burval 2436 E. 80. st. .. 500
Vaclav Lev, 8917 Folsom Ave. 49,. 500
FIR. Lcmr, 91O3 Folsom Ave. ..... 500
JOS ~Hrabak, 231O E. 85 St. .... 500
Vaclav Cerny, 2310 E. 85. st. .... 500
tJan Doubek, 237O E. "a. St. ..... 500
Fr. Czech, S410 Quincy Ave. ..... 500
Fr. Vostatek. 91O9 Folsom Ave. :. 500
Vac. Ovcacek, 3345 E l21. st. 80. 500
Josef JiIck, 9119 Beckman Ave. -. 500
Fr. Mottl, 2314 L. 80. st. ......... 500
Dr.. Dusek, 2370 E. 81. St. ....... 500
Bedr. Hribal, 2344 +. SO. st. ... 500
j Josef Fron6k, 9Sl9 Capitol Ave. :. 500
Vlcav Hudec, 2422 E. 80. St. 49,. 500
Vojtech Pechman, ? Guy Ave. .... 500
Jan Capek, 1914 Benham Ave. 500
Fr SkaIa, 9523 Easton Ave. ..... SEQ
Vac. KapiGka, 1886 e. Is. st. -. 500
Anton Soukup, 1886 E. lis. St. 80 500
Ed Hodina :? E. 1l6. st. . 500
FIR Masak 30l1 +. 1l6. st. 500
Jan Pacl 9G1O Quebec Ave. .. 500
Jan Poveisil, 1897 Parkview Ave. 500
FIR. Hojer, 9S02 Sophia Ave. . 500
Fr Juzek, 1882 Kinsman Rd. ~ 500
Anton Polak. 1888 E. 121. ST. .. 500
Ludvik Maxa, Public Square .... 500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

SEZNAM CECH0 Y CLEVE-
LANDU A OKOLl, KTERl
PklSPELI MA NAROD-
Nj Dan.
Dalsi pfispsvky Sc pfijimaji ufadov-
ne ceskeho Naro'dniho Sdruzeni.
Uradovna je otevfena denns cd hodin ra-
no do hod. odpol. a Cd $3.50 hod.
9dpol' do 8 hod. veser.
(Pokracovani)
DO V1NkU CESkOSLOVENSKE REPU-
BLICE VYBRANO PROSTREDNICTVfM
NARODNfHO SVAZU CESKYCH
KATOLfKU.
Sberatei Josef S. Hodous.
knizke els. $40.
Rev. Oldr. Zlamal, 1896 E. Sd. st. $4,000
Rev AuU TOn,SSok
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

Velkovybor J. c. D. statu Ohio $4,000
LibuSe, els. /, $500
Ladislava els. 2, 2,. 1900
Vratislava els. g. ........... $500
Vlastimila els. 8, 9,.. 5000
Blahomila els 49, ... $500
Lidumia els. 81, l,... $500
Eiiska PcSkova els. 30. ...... $500
Frantiska Stranecka els. 81, w $500
Rcnata TyrSova els. 81, .. $500
Vlastenka els. AZ, , 1000
Pravda els. 50, 1900
Anna Sazavska els. 81, ...... 1000
Wilma Sokolova els. IS, .. $500
Julie Havlickova, els. SO, . 1000
Sarka, Cis 80, 9,... $500
Augusta Opizova els. 100, ..... $500
Ratolest Pokroku els. l0S, .... 1900
Hv6zda Budoucnost els. lO9, -. 1900
Skvela Budoucnost els. ll6, . $500
Ratolest Rozkvetu els 1873, ... 1000
Ruze Stolista els. 1870. .... 1000
Jaro els. 1873 1000
(PokracoVani.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Advice to the LovelOrn
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX
'HE MAGNETISM OF CHARM

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
Can you please tell me why it is
have no boy friends and very few
girl friends? I am considered pretty,
dress well and, without eXaggeration,
attract considerable attention.
If do go out with a man, it's for
just that once. They simply drift by
and never hear from them again. 1t
Is stonishing to see all the friends a
certain hOmely, addressed, old-fash-
ioned girl | know has. I'm not the
only one who has passed some COM
ment on this particular case. The
question is: How does she do it?"
MARIE L.
Many girls who are sufficiently at
tractive looking to arrest the eye OF
the passerby haven't much to offer but
flesh of beauty. Sometimes it's be-
cause they're conceited about that
beauty, self-conscious, self-centered
Generally it's because they lack sym
pathy and understanding of what in
terests the other party to a friend
ship. The homely, old-fashioned, ILL
dressed girl who has so many men
friends may be extremely jolly. un
selfish and free from petty eNactions,
clever and amusing. Or she may pos
sess that gift of the good fairies.
charm. If you give out warmth ana
sympathy, an interest in the other
fellow instead of yourself, l don't see
why you should fail to attract and
hold friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Mrs. Bergdon Sued by
Her Attorney For Fees

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-The SEN
sational escape of the Bergdoll
brothers from the net spread for
them by Federal agents at their
mothers palatial home near
Wynnefield, is recalled in a suit
brought against Mrs. Bergdoll by
her attorney, Henry J. Scott. Mr..
Scott represented Mrs. Bergdoll
when the police and government
agents were strenuously hunting
for her sons, Irwin and Grover,
wanted as draft dodgers. s-'
Mr.. Scott entered suit but did.
not file u statement of claim. lie
refused to discuss the suit in detail.
at least for the present, though
he admitted that it was to recover
a fee for services in connection with
the escapades of the Bergdoll boys.
He does not expect to file his state
ment of claim during the present
session of court, and said that until
he makes it up he could not tell the
exact amount of the fee which he
claims Mrs. Bergdoll owes him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
The Sorcerer Shows His Magic

Vines" said the Princess. and
they will soon crush you and de-
YOUR your bodies to make them
selves grow bigger. The animals
YOU have with you we will drive to
the mountains and put into the
! Black Pit. Then our country will
/ be rid of all it's unwelcome rvisi-
tors
But you are in need, of Sor-
| cerer,' said the Wizard, and not
one of those growing is yet ripe
enough to pick. ] am 4 eater than
any thorn-covered sorcerer that
ever grew in your garden. Why
destroy me-"
ut is true we need a Sor-
ccrer," acknowledged the Princess
but ! am Informed that one of our
own will be ready to pick in few
days, to take the place of Gwig
whom you cut in two before it was
time for him to be planted. Let
us see your arts, and the sorceries
YOU are able to perform. Then |
will decide whether to destroy you
with the others or not"
At this the Wizard made bow
to the people and repeated his
trick of producing the nine tiny
riglcts and making them disappear
again. He did it very cleverly, in
ded, and the Princess looked at the
strange piglets as if she were as
truly astonished as any vegetable
person could be. But afterward
she said:
81 have heard of this wonderful
magic But it accomplishes moth
ing of value. What else can you
do?'
The Wizard tried to think. Then
he jointed together the. blades of
his sword and balanced it very
sk1ltfully upon the end of his nose.
But even that did not satisfy the
Princess.
Just then his eye fell upon the
lanterns and the can of kerosene
oil which Zeb had brought from
the car of his balloon. and he got
clever idea from those common
place things.
Your EIighness," said he, 81
will now proceed to prove my
magic by creating two suns that
You have never seen before: also |
will exhibit a Destroyer much more
dreadful than your Clinging
Vines"
So he placed Dorothy upon one
side of him and the boy upon the
other and set lantern upon each
of their heads.
Don't laugh" he whispered to
them, "or you will spoil the effect
of my magic"
Then. with much dignity and
look of vast Importance upon his
wrinkled face, the Wizard got out
his matchbox and lighted the two
lanterns. The glare they made
was very small when compared
with the radiance of the six great
colored suns; but still they
cleaned steadily and clearly. The
Mangaboos were much impressed
because they had never before seen
any light that did not come direct
ly from their suns.
Next the Wizard poured n pool
of oil from the can upon the glass
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

| floor where it covered quite a
broad surface. When he lighted
the oil a hundred tongues of fame
shot M, and the effect was really
imposing.
Now, Princess" exclaimed the
Wizard, those of your advisers
who wish to throw us into the Gar
den of the Clinging Vines must
step within this circle of light. If
theN advised YOU well, and were in
the right. they will not be injured
IN any way: But if any advised
YOU wrongly, the light will withet
him"
The advisers of the Princess did
not like this test; but she com
| manded them to step into the
hame and one by one they did so,
and were scorched so badly that
the air was soon filed with an
! odor like that of baked potatoes
some of the ManGaboos fell down
ana had to be dragged from the
IRE, and all were so withered that
1t would be necessary to plant
them at once.
SIR said the Princess to the
wizard, you are greater than any
Sorcerer we have ever known. AS
1t is evident that my people have
advised me wrongly, l will not cast
you three people into the dreadful
Garden of the Clinging Vines; but
your animals must be driven into
the Black Pit in the mountain.
for my subjects cannot bear to
have them around"
The Wizard was so pleased TO
have saved the two children and
himself that he said nothing
against this decree; but when the
Princess had gone both Jim and
Eureka protested they did not
want to go to the Black Pit, and
Dorothy promised she would do all
that she could to save them from
such a fate.
For two or three days after this
if we call days the periods be-
tween sleep. there being no night
to divide the hours into days-our
friends were not disturbed in any
way. They We're even permitted to
occupy the House of the Sorcerer
in peace; as If it had been their
own and to wander in the gardens
in search of food.
Once they came near to the en-
closed Garden of the Clinging
Vines, and walking high into the
air looked down upon it with much
interest. They saw mass of tough
green vines all matted together
and writhing and twisting around
like Il nest of great snakes. Every
thing the vines touched they
crushed, and our adventures were
indeed thankful to have escaped
being cast among them.
Editors Note-In next week. S
chapter The Black Pit" our
friends are all driven into cave
in The side of mountain and it
seems as if they must surely starve.
But nothing very bad has hap
pened to them yet, has it? SO it is
likely that they will come to no
harm, isn't it? But what do you
suppose happens to them?1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
CHAPTER CCCLXXV
Copyright, 1919, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)


Copyright, 1919, King Features
Syndicate, lnc)
l hurried after Jim to the bushes
which hide the top of the patch
that dips toward the river between
Mason Towers and the Harrison
place. I got there just in time to
spy a figure scurrying out of sight
in the dusk of the path.
"Evvy-by all that's certain!"
Jim exclaimed. Now. why should
she be spying around here when
we're over at her place? I'll bet
that silly little mother of hers isn't
such a simpleton after all, and that
she held us UP so long purposely IN
order to give Envy a chance to
carry out some scheme of hers. But
what?'
WHAT" l echoed
You can't make it out either,
can you?" asked Jim.
Some impulse of sex solidarity,
some feeling of loyalty to the wom-
an L didn't like, held me from lay
ing before jim all my fears and
doubts and suspicious. Lane WASH t
here yet. How he'd act ! couldn't
surmise. And what sort of intiu-
ence Jim would desire to have over
him if, indeed, the big brown bear
could be swayed, l didn't know.
We'll, nurse or no nurse, I'm go
ing in to see Val" declared Jim.
IF EvVy's gotten past the attend
ants and in TO Val the poor thing
will need us"
I'd better not go in. Val doeSnt
want me. She ordered me out of
the room yesterday. Ia only ag-
gravate her. You so alone, jim"
Nonsense. You're coming right
in with me"
please. JIM can't. Val doesn't
want me-"
Don't be petty, Anne. You aren't
capable of sitting in judgment on a
woman who's been through all Val
has suffered"
But I'd annoy her. Val doesn't
want me-
"A SEX woman's fancies. If YOU
have n soul, Anne, now's the time
to show it,"
Jim seized my wrist and led me
up the hall toward the blue ROOM
He knocked at Walls door. But
there was no response.
Naturally" said Jim, consulting
his watch. This is the nurses sup
per hour. and poor Val may be too
done up by her interview with Envy
10 answer. You go in and see how
the, land lies"
PLEASE. JIM I began.
But something in the nervous
force of his manner silenced me
told me there would be no use argu-
ing with him, so / pushed open the
door of the room where I was sure
I'D he thoroughly unwelcome and
entered
Val was cuddled under the covers
in a crumpled heap that shook and
heaved suspiciously.
Val" [ said almost pleadingly,
wal, it's Anne. Can I help you?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

Zeb walked down again to unhar'
ness Jim, who, when he found him
self free, rolled over few times
and then settled down to sleep, with
| Eureka nesting comfortably beside
his big, honey body. Then the boy
! returned to on of the upper rooms
ard, in spite of the hardness of the
glass bench, was soon deep in slum-
berland.
When the Wizard awoke the
six colored suns were shining down
upon the Land of the Mangaboos
Just as they had done ever since
his arrival. The little man, having
had good sleep, felt rested and
refreshed, and looking through the
glass partition of the room he saw
yawning. SO the Wizard went in
to him.
"Zeb," said he, my balloon is
of no further use in this strange
country, so | may as well leave it
on the square where it fell. But
in the basket are some things
! would like to keep with me. !
wish you would go and fetch my
satchel, two lanterns and a can of
kerosene oil that is under the seat.
There is nothing else that | care
about"
So the boy went willingly upon
the errand, and by the time he had
returned Dorothy was awake. Then
the three held n counsel to decide
what they should do next. but
could think of no way to better
their condition.
Il don't like these vegetable
people" said the little girl.
"They're cold and fabby like cab
bages in spite of their prettiness." ="
Il agree with YOU. 1t is because
there is no warm blood in them,
remarked the Wizard
"And they have no hearts; so
they can't love anyone-not even
themselves" declared the boy.
"The Princess is lovely to look
at" continued Dorothy, thought
fully; ''but | don't care much for
her, after all. If there was any
other place to go, ia like to go
there"
But is there any other place."
asked the Wizard
'T don't know" she answered
Just then they heard the big
voice of Jim the cab-horse calling
to them, and going to the doorway
leading to the dome they found the
Princess and throng of her peo-
Pile had entered the House of the
Sorcerar.
So they went down to greet the
beautiful vegetable lady, who said
to them:
| have been talking with my ad-
visers about you meant people, and
we have decided that YOU do not
belong in the Land of the Manga
boos and must not remain here"
How can we go away" asked
Dorothy.
"Oh, YOU cannot go away, of
course: so you must be destroyed"
was the answer.
I'm what way" enquired the
Wizard.
"YTo shal throw you three nee-
pie into the Garden of the Twining
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Floods Death Toll
in South Is Now Is

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 13.-The Ala
bama river was the center to-day
of the flood which for nearly a week
have inundated the lower portions
o fthe states of Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi. AS the crest passed
Montgomery. leaving the city with
out street car service, gas lights and
with hardly enough power from
crippled electric plants for street
lights and water plants, reports from
down stream became more alarming.
Three persons have been drowned
near Atlanta and five near Mont
SomerY, bringing the total known
death list to Is. Possibly the great
est financial loss was to the great
power plants in Georgia and Ala
bama and the consequent shutting
down of scores of industries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Lose Your Fat, lss
Keep Your Health

SuperHuous flesh is not healthy.
neither is it healthy to diet or exer-
simplest method known for reducing
the overfat body two. three or four
pounds week is the Marmola Method
tried and endorsed z by = thouGaads.
tanning exact doses of the famous pre-
scription. are sold by druggists, at
81. for a lar"e case, or if you prefer
YOU can obtain them by sending di-
rect 10 the Marmola Company. S64
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. They
are harmless and leave no Wrinlsles
or nabbiness. They are popular be-
cause effective and convenient.
RS fS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

For this model mahogany brown
velours was selected with black silk
braid and fancy stitching for n fin
ish. This is nice also for dark
green duVetyn, with trimming of
chinchilla fur, or for velvet or
broadcloth. Ladies' Blouse 305S
and Ladies' Skirt 1850 are here
combined. The Blouse Pattern is
cut in six sizes: "a, SO, 3S. 40, AZ
and A inches bust measure. The
skirt is cut in sizes: %, "a, 90,
2S. 80, 80 and "a inches waist
measure. 1t measures about rs
yard at the foot.
For a medium size this costume
will require "a yards of 44-inch
material.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns, which will be
mailed to any address on receipt of
1Oc. FOR EACH pattern in silver or
1c. and &c stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
IDENTIFIES BANDIT

New York, Dec. 1S.-Emil Werle,
of this city, was identified here to-
day by Police Sergeant Fenton Keen
an, of Roselle, n. j., as the man who
shot him on October 16, when seveh
men held up employees of the First
National Bank, of Roselle and cs-
capped in an automobile with $1,000.
Werle, who was arrested for jumping
his bail bond in connection with u
charge of highway robbery in Brook
lyn, was held to await requisition to
Now IerSeN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
One Soap for All Uses
Shaving Bathing
ShampOOing

No mug. no Shiny soap, no germs,
no free alkali, no waste, no irrita.
ton even when shaved twice daily.
Doubles safety razor efficiency, not to
speak of its value in promoting skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
due to it's delicate fragrant Cuticura
medication. After shaving touch
spots of dandruff or irritation, if any,
with Cuticura Ointment. Then bathe
and shampoo with same cake of soap.
One soap for all uses. Rinse with
tepid or cold water, dry gently and
dust on few grains of Cuticura Tai
cum and note how soft and velvety
your skin.
Absolutely nothing like the Cuti-
curs Trio for everyday toilet uses.
Soap to cleanse and purify, Ointment
to soothe and heal, Talcum to pow
der and perfume. 25c each. Sample
each free by mail. Address: "Cuticura
Laboratories, Dept. Y, Maiden, Mass"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
GROWTH IN SCHOOLS
CREATES PROBLEMS
Difficult by tno"r,hinty Uf Dc.
mnnds 'Ncit Year III bring

Efficiency IN any line OF business
or IA" operation ~ any organization
of properties demand the pyStemauu
expenditure" of funds The budget
HjHl"m has lu most cages replaced
the old lax method ~ letting each
days ohpruEra take car" uf them
selves ana % iA this method that hta
been adopted by the Tulsa board Of
education. tEng the data ~ IA"
rnu yotr's rrcurds The budget lis
mhd" for the following year with
comparative rKnctu,rE
The school budget for This city ir
dlvil"deuudrr th" heads ~ general
control. in0'fucflDu. operation main.
t"naucr, auxiliary agencies mlsael
ihnruus and outlay
win this well defined division
hoii"r hudiis are made possible ana
ihr plriUm uf nhWiuIsirn. uI. may be-
easily Judged hy a comparison ~ M"
budget nH planned a year ahead and
th" balance az the time Of audit
The quc'flUn NJ expansion Will be
nc one ~ serious moment always
before Tulsa 80 long nH the riIy con .
unu"s 10 Know lt H practically a
simple matter 90 estimate the repeat
inE demands such NO. operation.
mGlniCuanr" and control. u ls alHJ
easy 10 compute the automatic IN.
crchFes un teachers salaries. but mo
question ~ expansion such ns new
building "HtcnHiOu and additional
t"Hc chefs taNrT the best uf admInlHtra.
tori. In order 10 make the budget Tor
next year ~ IL necessary that tho II
nanCihl committee Of tho board OF
education know the rr-ourcca or the
system ana fur thus reason the tax
payers have been asked 10 consider
The bond isHu" and tax levy on March
20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Much Better Than ooting a Horn

'if you think your income tax
is IA hardship picture what you
would have been up against had
William Hohcnzollern won the col
lectOrEhip Job
other slogans INCLUDE:
you stand up for the national
anthem Sow stand up and pay
your income tax
There were no delinquents al
Chateau Thicrry Arc you delay
ing the payment OF your income
taxi
Don't try 10 fool your con
science by cheering the returning
soldiers and forgetting to pay your
income tax An lnConT tax evader
hasn't much on any OF the other
pro- Germans
~ you didn't serve over there
YOU can serve over here by paying
your income tax
when the boys come home
they will ark what you have done.
show them your income tax re-
c6ipt 81
when you pay your income tax
you get receipt from Uncle Sam.
what would have william Hohcn-
zollern handed you?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

WAsHiSGTON. March L. Slo-
gans coined hy the internal revc-
nue bureau 10 stimulate early and
fuli payment ~ income taxes re-
fleet the changed conditions In
which the taxpayer finds himself
now mat victory has boon won and
hostliliira have ceased. The pow
crS ~ autoCrnCy have been de-
feht'd but the monetary cost Uf
the success SIN In to b." met. large
~ be The taxes 20 De paid this
year
Army ~ occupation s0Alnda
good but u needs your support"
snys one ~ the slogans Thdh II
naks "li'aye you paid your income
tax %"
Another cInE-os an income tax
receipt with gold service stripe.
Those who celebrated victory
most loudly Hre reminded that
footing horn on nrmistlce day
dld not end your part IN winning
a pCur" with victory Paying your
income tax makes more real noise
than footing a horn
Persons who may b" Inclined 10
grumhie At the Increased rate NJ
taxation are given food for thought
ln The following
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

chile has national forests That Gov
er about 100000 acres ~ land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

NEW CAHTtE, Pa, March g.
Mrs Nancy Montgomery 30. hna
nevcr been on n steam train. has TAX.
en- one rid" on an electric linc and
has never lived more than mile
away from hcr birthplace