davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

of Mexico, taking the steamer to Man zanillo where he will be met by a number of prominent residents of Mexico City and escorted to the capital.
 Obregon said he did not feel in- clined to make a statement at this time regarding the Mexican situation but assorted that he would probably furnish statement to the Associated Press before starting on his cam paign. While at Hermosillo, General Obregon was guest at the ceremo- nies attendant upon the inauguration Of Adolph de la Huerta as governor of Sonora, which took place during the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
PLA|T BUSY TIME FOR
 ILLUSTRATORS LEADER
 DURING STAY IN \. '.
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

RepuDitCan A- F. Leased WlreI
 NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Official plans for the reception and entertainment of General Pershing from his arrival here Monday morning until his departure for Washington. Thursday, as an- nounced tonight, leave the commander in-chief of the American expeditionary forces scarcely minute to himself.
 Hundreds of water craft and scores of airplanes will go down the harbor to greet the general upon his arrival on the transport Leviathan, and will escort the vessel to her berth at Ho- boken-
 ce-President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Secretary of War and Mrs Newton D. Baker and a score of high military officials, headed by General Peyton c. March, chief of staff, will be on board the welcoming ships.
 From Hoboken, General Pershing will be brought to the Battery on a police boat and escorted to the city hall where he will be welcomed by Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan.
 From that moment the mayors well come committee will pilot General Pershing from reception to luncheon, to dinner, to theater, to supper-wait- ing only for morning to begin opera tions again-until he leaves Thursday for Washington
 Millions of people, including hun- dreds of thousands of school children, will join in the welcome. Every avail able policeman. on the active and re- serve lists, will be called to duty to keep the great crowds under control Wednesday, Pershing day" when the general will drive down Fifth avenue at the head of a spectacular military pa- geant.
 bers of General Pershing's family greet him at the steamship pier accompany him to Manhattan on the day previous.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
SEE END IF HEARING
 IN KIDNAPPING CASES
[HepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

DOUGLAS, Sept. 6-Monday after noon's session of court here will open what is expected to prove the closing week in the joint preliminary hearing of the 200 Douglas and Bisbee citizens charged with Kidnapping for the parts they are alleged to have taken in the depotrations of July 12. 1917.
 It was reported today that County Attorney Robert N. French, had but fourteen more witnesses to call for the state and at the rate of examination established during the two weeks that the hearing has already been in prog ress these should complete their tes- timony by Thursday or Friday. It is not believed that any witnesses will be introduced by the defense in the cases
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
how under May.

As soon as the joint hearing is fin ished, several other individual cases will be called, including those of Harry c. Wheeler, who, as sheriff of Cochise county directed the deportations, and John J. Bowen, prominent automobile dealer. and county highway commis- sioner of Bisbee.
 Wheeler's hearing is expected to prove one of the most interesting held so far as he has stated that he con- sidered himself personally responsible for the deportation and the actions of his citizen deputies on July F. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
FLAMES RAN5H
 G0STLYF0REsT

CASPER, Wyo. Sept. 6 = Twelve burned over tonight in a forest fire which has been sweeping Casper mountains, ten miles south of here since Monday night. Fire fighting crews to assist the crew of 40 men TOW combating the flames are being recruited here. The situation is said to be more serious tonight than at any time during the week
 The flames tonight were sweeping toward tho mountain tops where thou sands of sheep have been taken for summer posture, and toward the As- bestos mines and stock ranges of the Bates Park region
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
.OBREG0N READY FUR
 ELECTION CAMPAIGN
rRepubIlean A. p. Leased wIrel

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 6.-GeneraI Alvaro Obregon, candidate for the presidency of Mexico, who has been at Hermosillo conferring with con- stituents regarding his campaign, re- turned to his home in Nogales, Sonora. today and announced that within the next three weeks he would begin an active campaign throughout the re- public.
 It is the intention of General Ob- regon to establish headquarters in Mexico City He will not go through the United States from here and enter Mexico at Laredo, Texas, as was first planned, but win go south to Mazatlan over the line of the Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

message of power and American ideal ism to victory on European battle fields. With it's return. the history of the exped.tionary forces is completed a great and stirring history in which the first division played a party dis tinguished by gallantry, endurance and success"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
BAKER GREETs MEN
 IF FIRST DIVISION

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-secretary of War Baker sent the following mes sage of greeting to the first division which now is returning from overseas:
 "The country greets the first division upon it's return. This was the pioneer force of the American army in France. It was the first in the trenches; first in battle and it returns last of that great fighting army whieh carried the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
SEES DARK FUTURE
 FOR GERMAN PEOPLE
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-LemueI Herbert Murlin, president of Boston university and a member of war emergency re- construction commission of the Amer ican Methodist church who has been travelling through central Europe, to- day drew a gloomy picture of condi- tions in Germany and the future of the country in the event that aid is not
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

forthcoming.
 @German wis on the verge of bank ruptcy, and collapse he said. Tt is as clear as the noon day sun that if re- lief for this terrible condition does not come before Christmas there will be an uprising of the proletariat- The present government will be overthrown and bolshevism will run Germany"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
AND SEEN BY A TEEToTALER,
 TOO
(Punch, London. ]

Ie Quite a sensation was recently Exaused at well known East Coast
 k&esort by she announcement that d ketotaler claims to have seen the sea
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07
- 2 ITALIAN WOMEN CAN voI&

ROME, Sept. e.-The vote by which the chamber of deputies se@ou5ad 1faI- ian women the right esS 11fffage was 174 to 55. sS@
 Use The Republican Cla& 1IzIe1 Rasss for reeu1<s Read for Rrodk
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-12
CAMPAIGN TO STOP
ENORMOUS GRAIN LOSS

10 reduce or prevent an annual
loss of millions of dollars worth of
Minnesota grains caused by the raw
ages of SHUTS is the object of q
campaign begun in Minnesota this
week by the extension and plant
pathology divisions of the Minnesota
college of agriculture, aided by
farm bureaus and county agents
throughout the state. The loss of
barley last year was $4,000 bushels;
of oats, 3,498,0oo bushels; of wheat,
3,259,000 bushels.
The campaign consists of demon
STATIONS held at St. Cloud, March
II; Morris, March IL; University
Farm, March Is; Owatonna, March
II; Worthington, March II; Roches-
ter, March IS; St. James, March IS;
Redwood Falls, March 10; Monte
video, March 20; Detroit, March Is;
Thief River Falls, March 26; Bemidji,
March ~. Each of these meetings
will be attended by county agents
and farm bureau officials of from 5
to 10 counties.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-12
HAVE YOU SEEN HIM?

Did you ever meet the man who
uses all his pleasing manners in the
store or office and reserves his
growls and snarls for the family at
home? So have we.
We have been in his place Of bust
ness when the phone rang. He took
down the receiver, placed it to his
ear and in tones that would turn a
siren green with envy, said,
"Hell-o-o," with the rising infection.
And when he learned the party at
the other end of the wire was 'only
his wife" he dropped an octave or
two and said: "Whadda va want?"
If the intruder in an apologize tone
explained that he should bring home
some meat in order that she might
prepare his dinner, he grunted and
banged the innocent receiver back
in place.
And we can picture that fellow
when he carries home the provisions
for the table. He throws it down
as if he really deserved a lot of
credit for the act. And if the steak
is not cooked to suit his epicurean
taste-more frowns.
After the meal his twelve-cent
cigar is lighted and he grabs the
evening paper, while the other half
Gears the table, shakes the cloth and
washes and wipes the dishes.
If, when she comes into the living
room, she hands him a bin of some
kind, he frowns and wonders why
in the dickens woman can't exer-
else a little economy-and he lights
another twelve-center.
We think that fellow ought to be
forced to take that woman's place
just one day, at least. Let him stand
over range and fry buckwheat
cakes and serve them to the others
"while they're hot" Let him sit
down and eat couple Of cold ones.
Then after washing the dishes he
can sweep and dust. Then it will be
time to start on the noon meal.
Dishes again. He may have time to
shave and clean up a little. Have
we missed anything, aides? Sure we
have. But we have Laid out enough
to keep that crouch busy for a while
If he only knew how easy it is to
smile.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-12

The taxpayer 10 NOT allowed - .de.
duct any personal, living Of family e. y
.pense, any amount spent Tor improving
property Or making coed Its xhau q 4
ton for which an allow IS claimed.
under depreciation
.r:..~ Figuring the To-.
- Before figuring the normal tax the
dividends are deducted IA credits from
net income, together with the personal
exemption. As In previous years, divi-
bends Of domestic corpora lions are ex-
empt from normal tax when received
by the stakeholder. = sG =. q. s u.s.:
The normal tax rates for citizens
and residents are as follows On the
first $4,000 of net income in excean OF
the credits the rate is 6 per cent; on
any further taxable income the rate Is
II per cent. =. j.
The surtax rates apply to net in.
come Of each individual in excess Of
5000. The personal exemption and
the dividends are not deductible before
computing surtax. In the case Of re-
turns by husband and wife. the net
income Of each is considered separate
~ in computing any surtax that may
be due Form 1910 should be used for
making returns of net income exceed
ing $1,000, and the instructions on that
form will show how to figure the sur
tax. p.
Business House Returns.
Employers and others who paid
wages, salaries rents, interest or sim
liar determinable gains in an amount
of $1,000 or over during 1918 to any
person must file an information return
with the Government. Blanks may be
secured from the Collector
Every partnership must file return
showing it's income and deductions and
the name and address Of each partner,
with his share of the profits or losses
during the past year. Personal service
corporations will file similar informa-
ton tor 1918.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-12
THIS Tells HOW TO
FIG | ! RI | h L ! | TAX
Squarely Up to Every Individual
to Get Busy BY March IS
FL i. 4. or Suffer Penalty.

4 ! Don't wait until the final due date,
March 18th, for paying your Income
Tax and making, your return. Avoid
the last minute rush. Any person can
figure out his liability today as well as
~" can next week, and If there Is any
point on which he needs advice he can
now get u touch with Revenue man."
Thistw9rd of advice is from Edward
J. Lynch, Collector. Of Internal Reve-
nue., St:=Paul, who is collecting the
Income Tax in Minnesota. Collector
+ Lynch Is giving without charge every
aid Of his office and his enlarged field
force to help the people get their pay
ments and their returns in by March
18th. At.
But the Income Tax men will not
pull your door-bell or your coat-tails,
according to the Collectors announce
ment. 1t is squarely up to every indi-
viduaFsto figure out his own case and
to get busy If he comes within the
scopesof the new Revenue law.
Did You Earn This Much7
Every unmarried person who re-
ceived income eraging 1925 a week
during 1918 and every married couple
who jointly received income averaging
$3.50 week should secure at once
from the nearest Deputy Collector or
the nearest bank q blank Form lO4O A.
That form contains the informatio he
will need to enable him to figure his
correct net income and any tax that he
owes the Government.
The law requires that every unmar-
ried person who had net income Of
81 900 or over and every married per-
son whose net income was $4,000 or
over Gncluding the income of husband
or wife and the earnings of minor
children, if any must make a return
on or before March 18th. And this re.
quirement does not hinge on whether
the person owes tax.
Taxable income.
An individual must include under
gross income all gains, profits and in
come derived from salaries, wages or
compensation for personal service OF
whatever kind and in whatever form
paid or from professions, vocations
business, sales or dealings in property
of all kinds, interest, rent, dividends
or profits derived from any source
whatever Very few items of income
are exempt.
Deductions include ordinary and nee
essary business expenses, interest paid
or accrued on indebtedness, taxes of
all kinds except Federal income and
excess profits taxes and assessments
for local benefits, losses actually sus-
tanned, debtsrascertained to he worth
less and depreciation on buildings, ma
chinery, fixtures, etc., used in business.
A, further deduction is allowed for con-
tributions to corporations operated for
religious, charitable, scientific or edu-
cational purposes or for the prevention
Of cruelty to children or animals to an
amount not exceeding u per cent of
the taxpayers net income as computed
without the benefit Of the contribution
deduction.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-12

The young man who says he can
not succeed in such country as
this, with all it's magnificent oppor-
tunities, is the poorest kind of a
stick. Why, there are men today
who, when they see that a young
man has the right kind of pluck, are
willing to advance him money to
build up his business and give him a
start. These are the young men,
however, you stick, dig and save.
Forty years ago there was some
excuse for bad roads, for our coun-
try was poor. Now it is rich and
there is no excuse. A good road is
always to be desired and is a source
Of comfort and convenience to every
traveller. Good roads attract popula-
ton as we'll as good schools and
churches. Good roads improve the
value of property, so that it is said
that a farm lying five miles from
market connected by a bad road, is
of less value than an equally good
farm connected by good road. A
larger load can be drawn by one
horse over good road than by two
over a bad one.
Many a young woman who deserves
a good man for a life companion,
has jumped in at tender age and
married Johnny, and gone through
life embarrassed the rest of her
days. Johnny is alright as an ice
cream boy and as a slot machine
with which to get chewing gum and
bon bons, but when it comes to
measuring up in after years with the
men who do things and whose wives
make up the budget of satisfied ones
he is down and out before the race
starts. Girls, if you must marry,
and you must, if you would be hap
py, be sure and marry a man, or at
least what is going to be man.
The boy who takes his hat off
f. when he enters the house is the one
wo usually has his hair combed and
his face clean, and the girl who says
y please and thank you, is always pref
tier than the one who forgets these
4 little things. You just look around
and see if this. is not true.
Let's sing song as we go along
50 everyone can hear, and tell them
q all to trade this spring where goods
are not too dear; and bear in mind,
that you can find right where these
goods are sold, if you will read with
care ssl and speed the ads these col
umns hold /. Il. 81 sSl3z5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-12

Don't grunble if your paper is
not always flush up to the high
standard of your ideal Charitably
remember that no editor is capable
Of getting up quite as good paper
as you could yourself.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-12
SQUARE DEAL. FOR; EVERY
INCOME TAX. PAYER.

4 Washington, ID. G. - 1.-THE
X rights Of all persons now filing
K Income Tax returns are amply
X protected by provisions for
4 abatements, refunds and ap-
r. peals," says Commissioner DAN
T., lei C. Roper. 49,
X EVERY person can be sure Of :
4 square deal. No person is, ex-
4 pected to pay more than his !
X share: of tax. His share Is de-
4 termined solely by the amount
< and nature Of his net income for
4 1918. as defined in the law.
= Abatement petitions are dealt
with open-minde dly Refunds !
4 will be- made In every case
s where too much tax Is errone-,
ously collected. 81 s !. II. ss<z= ~
8, The Income Tax II 'sn the. !
level al the way through. !" I:
.st;: ss55s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-12
Easy Payment.

You are not asked to pay
any cash down, but after 80
days of trial you can begin
payment on the lowest. easiest
termsevers suggested by a piano
J. manufacturer. These
n. terms are arranged to
- suit your convenience,
4 and you can, buy q piano
for your home. without
s.. missing the money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
EMPRESS RECEIVES AMERICAN.

Tokio-MrS. Russell Duane of
Philadelphia, sister of Roland ).
Morris, the American ambassador,
was received in audience recently
by the empress OF Japan William
Potter of Philadelphia, formerly
minister to Rome, was received in
audience by Emperor Yoshihito.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
YOUTH CRUSHED
TO DEATH WHEN
BIC URN FALLS
Charles Hilton Is Instantly Killed
at Noon by Impact Of Huge
Flower Pot.

Charles Teddy" Hilton, years
OF age, was instantly killed this
morning when a large flower urn
fell upon him
The youth was killed in front Of
the residence occupied by Joseph
H. Schreiner, 1109 Fourth avenue.
He had been staying at the home
of his grandfather, NJ. n. Hilton,
221 Twelfth street. His mother,
who was notified of the death, is
now in Canton, Ill.
Playing in Yard.
Charles was playing in the neigh
boris yard with several other boys
at II 80 this morning. 1t is be-
lieved that he attempted to climb.
the pedestal of the urn which
slipped and fell upon his face. His
head was horribly crushed.
The body was taken to Hodgson's
funeral parIor. while the boys
mother was notified of the death.
An inquest will be held this aft
ernoon by Coroner John F. May
berry at the funeral parlor. Flu
neral arrangements will be an
later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
VICTIMS OF AUTO
TRAGEDY LAID TO
REST BY FRIENDS

Hundreds OF sorrowing friends
and relatives gathered for the fu-
neral services of Mrs. John Condo
and Mr.. and Mrs. George McMas-
ter, victims of the auto tragedy
that occurred near Kewanee Sun
day.
Services for Mrs. Condo were
conducted yesterday at 1890 a. m.
o'clock at the late home in Moline.
The Rev. Samuel Van PeIt of
the First Methodist church was in
charge, assisted by Rev. Attree
Smith of the First Methodist church
of Moline
Two favorite hymns, "SweetIy
Solemn Thought" and abide with
Me-" were sung by quartet COM
posed of Mrs. Perry VESSEL, Mrs.
Greer, F. Cooper and Ray Hawley.
The casket was covered with a
beautiful floral blanket. Interment
was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Pallbearers were: George Cum
baugh, T. Marshall, Carl Lundberg.
Henry Mumm. Leo Larhn and
Charles Hill. Those in attendance
from out of town we're: Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Rough and son, Blue Is
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ander-
son, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Hoffman and son Of Clinton, Iowa;
Mrs. H. Jacob. Dewitt. Iowa, and
P. J. Linkhardt of Coleridge, Neb.
Double funeral services for Mr.
and Mrs. George McMaster were
conducted from the late home on
Black Hawk road, Moline, yester'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
VETERAN CIVIL
WAR, ILL LONG
Time, EXPIRES
Anton DeisenrOth, For 40 Years IN
the Barber Business Here,
Victim of Pneumonia

Anton Deisenroth, so, for 40
years barber in this city, died at
1870 this morning at his home,
1903 Fourth avenue, after six
months of illness which followed
an attack of pneumonia. He had
been retired from active work for
Is years.
He was born in Hessen Cassel,
Germany, March 81, 1889. Upon
coming to the United States when
he was Is years of age. in 1857, he
began working at the trade he later
followed in this city. He had al
ready begun to achieve success in
this line when called to war in
1861. He saw arduOus service in the
following two years, taking part
in most of the big engagements be-
tween the North and South, such
as those of Chickasaw Bayou, the
siege of Vicksburg, Lookout Noun
tain and Mission Ridge. Upon re-
turning home with an honorable
he opened a shop on
square, now conducted by
his son, George B. DeisenroSh, and
three months later married Ursula
on Nov. 20, 1864. Fiji
teen years ago he retired, and six
years ago, on Aug. 3, 1913, his wife
passed away. The diseased was
very well known here because of
MS long residence and admirable
He is survived by four children:
Mrs. Fred J. Fisher of Kenosha,
Wis; Mrs. Frank C. Downs and
George B. Deisenroth of Rock Is
and, and Miss Ada B. Deisenroth,
1t home. Leo j., a son. died last
January. A brother, Henry Del
a sister, Mrs. Mary Seidel,
Jour grandchildren and one great
yrandchild also survive him. Fun
sral arrangements have not been
as yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
CARRANzA SENT
WARNING BY U. S.
Government in Note Declares Mex
leo Must Protect Americans
or Suffer Consequences.

Washington. Aug. 14.-Warning
that there would be radical
change in the policy of the Amer
lean government regarding Mexico
if the Carranza government contin-
ued to fail to protect Americans in
that country was contained in a
note sent to the Mexican foreign
Office July %,
That the note had been dis
patched was disclosed today by the
state department, together with the
information that in it's reply the
Mexican government had said that
everything possible was being done
to protect foreigners. There was
suggestion that unless foreigners
concentrated in pOpulous places it
would be impossible to afford them
the protection demanded.
Notification Of possible change
of policy was made by the Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City on in
structions from the state depart
ment, which determined upon this
course as a result of the long ser
les of murders and outrages of
Americans in Mexico eliminating
in the murder of Peter Catron in
San Luis Potisi last month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
CORN.BORER CLEAN-UP

In the next few days the United
States department of agriculture
will open a field laboratory near
Schenectady, N. Y, for the pur-
pose of conducting a survey of
European corn-borer conditions in
that state. A force of about %
inspectors will be thrown in the
field and a complete survey will
be made as quickly as possible.
All material collected will be sent
to the laboratory, the exact 1oca-
ton of which has not yet been de-
cided upon, for determination as
to whether or not it is European
corn-borer or native species. The
infestation in New York is not
so widespread as that in
but it is none the
less serious, and calls for ener-
getic measures. Actual cleanup
work cannot be begun until after
frost, but before that time infor-
nation will be gathered to show
what area the cleanup must cover.