davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-09

Farm enterprise and much soft corn
increased pork supplies. food conser
walton increased exports-total slip
ments doubled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
ny CARL ID. GROAT

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN. Aug. i.-(By MaiD.-A
sort OF "devilmay.ca spirit per
vades Berlin.
IL undoubtedly arises from the
let-down after four years OF war.
And IL manifests itself In wild
pursuit OF pleasure. Champagne and
gambling are the main objects upon
which pleasure.craving Berlin directs
its attention. seeking surcease from
the past. - Il.
Berlin may lack for food, but 1t
doesn't lack for amusemehts' y vas.
class OF rich folks are gong thru
their money with n surprising rapid
ity, while many persons OF more
moderate means have caught inc IN
lection and are cutting into savings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Seattle All Ready to Extend
Welcome to Visiting Editors

Scattle's glad hand is extended to
welcome some 200 editors and news.
paper men due to arrive here Thurs
day night from Tacoma.
The newspaper men are from all
parts of the United States and will
assemble for the annual convention
OF the National Editorial association.
The meetings will last for four days
here.
The Seattle Press club. the Wash
ington state Press association and
the Chamber of Commerce have com
bined forces and plan TO show the
newspaper men good time.
A business session will be held Fri.
day i'm the Press club rooms at Fifth
ave. and University st. Election of
officers and routine business will be
the business of the day. Gov Louis
T. Hart and other dignitaries will
speak.
on Friday night the party will be
rendered a banquet and grand ban
in the Masonic temple at Harvard
ave. and Pine st,
All newspaper and trade publica.
ton men are invited to attend the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

is probably the widest open city in
the world. Men and women play
for stakes OF thousands of marks,
and seem to get little thrill over
either n winning or losing.
The whole spirit of this pleasure
mad crowd is one OF forced gayety.
There Is none OF the sparkle to 1t
that one experiences among the
French. II Is simply sort of
stunned let down. a case OF saying,
virtually. "Well. the game has been
played out: we've lost. and what do
we care now" II constitutes moral
relaxation that has In 1t the essence
of national breakdown provided the
present regime continues.
Berlin doesn't care. That's the
answer with thousands who have
money and thousands who have a
little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Berlin Crowds Spending
Money in Pleasure Chase

OF lifetime 10 satisfy the almost
universal desire for pleasure.
Even the reds" who are supposed
TO be very povcrty.stricken. have a
trace OF the spirit. as was instanced
recently when Spartacus party
was announced for one OF the
suburbs. with the statement that
there'd be plenty to drink and much
to eat. In short, the circular stated
practically. that though the people
were poor, they were going TO spend
what they had with lavishness
and abandon. There was to be food
such "a a rationed people were not
supposed TO be able to obtain, and
there was 10 be drink galore and the
guests were to stay as long as they
saw fit.
As a result of this spirit. the city
is fairly alive with cafes and dance
halls. There IL generally little, or
poor. food in these places. but the
habitues buy wine with a reckless.
ness that would make even "A
wealthy Chicago packer or n Pitts
burg steel maRnate dizzy
Az for gambling Berlin at nresent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Conductor Rings
One Bell on His
Energetic Bride

when G. w. Stutsman. custodian
Of the coin box on one OF r. Floyd
Murphine's electric jitneys. talked
the Little Lady into marriage some
time ago he thought she was the last
word in loneliness.
But no sooner had the parson made
them one. Stutsman alleges. h n
Pearl. his newly.wedded wife, up and
demanded that he. 6. w. Stutsmnn.
make over his life insurance 10 her.
The proposition floored the street car
conductor, and he hesltated.
While he was In the midst OF his
hesitation, he alleged In a divorce
complaint. Friend wife chevied him
with pair OF sharp shears.
"I1l put you in hospital"' he al
leges she threatened Not only that.
stutsuan accuses. but Pearl took i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
lIND|TS RIFLE
cash CASH REGISTER

caspupoulos, proprietor
W." ,sp,,s,ionsry and fruit stand
49, &. was checking over The
'.,,lp,s at is.ao a. m. Wednes
. ~ masked men, Win caps
s,,,a low over their faces each
,,N A revolver. entered the
rs'a y. ~'' summarized the proprietor
Sss sn~ m his hands. Caspupoulos
. CIV ana a. the bandits firod the
sssp.'a a.. s,.r' Of its contents ,otalins
s'ec ''s rOSelus the ,il both men
Me- .ass caspupoulos to remain
S'''''s y vas for hvc minutes on
ss'is !, y 'ns.an, death and ran from
sln : rclng north on Eighth ave
= ''0.s, J notified me police Mo
cass' . orscsrs searched the neigh
49, 49, ,Aoroly. but failed 10 un.
ssss, \, Seldups caspup0ulos could !
~ = ~ e an accurate description of
II pa.r -------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

banquet and grand ball to be given
in honor of the visiting editors Fri
day night in the Masonic temple.
Reservations should be made imme-
diately by calling the Press club.
Main 1914.
The government steel ship. Editor.
will be launched in honor Of tho
newspaper men Saturday. and a din
ner will be given the women in the
party Saturday evening. while their
husbands are entertained at a stag
party by the Press club.
After auto tours about the city the
editors will leave for Victoria, sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

As I approached the big tcnt
on the wcst shore Of Green
lake, heard "a wierd. wailing
note high above the singing Of
gospel song, that was almost
fanny In it, movement.
When the city editors cdlct
sent me out tn the place 90 find
out what was going on. I locked
for an ordinary revival service
of some kind. thought I was
going To some sort nj church
Hut, I wasn't. FRANKLY. I don't
know yet what u was all about.
Inside tho tent were nearly
500 people, Probably so were
clustered on platform at one
end while az the other end the
benches were crowded with grin,
ming small boys.
In the dim light l made out
slender figure. book In hand.
going thru an animated move.
mcnt OF some sort. eyes closed
and face upward. pleadlsg and
exhorting, Several people with
vioiins helped a piano aud two
organs lead the singing.
An oidfashioncd Either and a
steel guitar gave a strong tone
10 the music.
Woman ON the Ground
Closely packed around tho
platform were nearly ioa men
and women.
Oroveling In the sawdust at
the left Of the platform. WAS tho
woman whose waiting note | had
first heard
Without warning high.
pitched voice struck up a stirring
melody. and Il Swciicd into fun
chorus. then subsidized into a soft
humming thru which the guitar
and xithcr notes penetrated
wierdly. At the plano a YOUNG
girl dropped into a semi jazz
syncopation. and bent low over
the keys
The small boys sniekercd az |
found a seat
Say what Is this. anyway"
asked the man next TO me.
Il don't know" he replied.
They DO this every night It's
over me 1 don't get en- attait"
About that time the singing
stopped almost entirely. and the
leader lifted his hands high
above his head.
''oh. look W. nft up your
heads. and sting Il. he sxhorted.
Up went 100 hands and the
singing started again. this time
an old-time camp meeting song.
Faster II grew. and sull faster.
TIL a frenzy seemed % seize tho
front row OF the chorus.
tttrrs Strange Sound
A husky. bu=hy haired fellow
on the end OF tho row started
10 shake. His head and shout.
dcrs auivered and his mass OF
hair waved gro,esqueiy. Seem
ingiy at a climax In the singing.
he broke forth with deep
throated baying.
"Woo-oooo 90 wuffi Gr.r.rrrG
Mrn-m MN. wuffi
Nobody stopped singing. Ills
actions seemingly did not attrae,
any attention. soon he rrcov.
cred. but a strange glitter came
into his eyes. and he took up
the song again.
They sang another verse,
switched into stili another song.
and. urged on by the leader.
who BY this time was completely
carried away BY his own sx-
hortafions. began 20 shrill. all at
the same time. in different tones
and different tongues. A woman
walled. another raised her hands
high and nuttered something I
couldn't understand. the big Eel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
KITE FLYER IS DEAD;
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. l3.-Light'
ming struck a kite that Andrew
Loyak was flying near his home
here, followed the wet kite string
and killed him. The bolt stripped
the hair from his head and burned
the back of his neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
HE LOST HIS BRIDE

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-Sergt. p.
Schmidt, Hillsboro, Ore, will watch
her next time. He lost his brand
new Luxembourg bride in a depart
ment store here for three hours"
Police found her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

mediate possession OF his Spanish
American war pension. That wasn't
40 bad. but when the bride comman'
decred his wages resulting from ms
street car efforts Stutsman rang one
bell. Now he wants the judge to give
an early divorce case two bells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Remnants Reduced

TT SEFUL lengths of
~ Laces, Ribbons, En-
broideries and Chiffons,
adapted for many trim
ming purposes, at sharp re-
auctions.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Hair.bow Ribbons
35c Yard

dresden pattern s,
- Checks and Stripes are
featured in these bright
Ribbons, in widths from A
to 5 inches-just right for
good = looking hair : bows.
Priced at 35c yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Silkolines
at Csc Yard

At this unusually low price there
are lustrous-finish Slkolines in we'll
printed allover effects-cut in disable
lengths, for comfortable coverings
Csc yard. -rur BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Women's Pink Union Suits, $1.OO

bodice
w ow-prced at S1OO
BIOOMERSpic easily Numbered garments white
elastic knee; to g. S1OO
reinforced strengthened with
H. 19c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Ornamental
Combs, SOC

BASQUE COMBS that
~ may be tucked into
any style of hair-dress
with smart effect, in am
Der and shell effects.
rhinestone set and enam-
eled. SOC each.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
WEAKENED

..rAs say. tina, ~''"es see"
harJ.~ h,.ta,
~ we're psser better
.. ss "' ..s.sla ~s" complaint
-. are 60 every man
tss"sSI.s to his views A..
49,. 81 then are eei"S e''"e'
= ~ rssss aise the blues.
.,,,.. make. conditions.
S~.lsess. war or .truel
-sk~. cornerstone
y = even Aamsn ''fe'
-. = great ambition
ave each lady mere
rsll SUIT. COAT. hi'h>>
:. -, Sc FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
" STORE.
se<ssd and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
New Bone Buttons

EOUR-HOLE Bone But
l. tons that serve as
trimmings as well as fast
enings for new suits and
dresses, in Navy. Brown
and Tan, 15c, 3Sc and
Csc dozen.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Strange Tongues Spoken
by Cult; Men Shake and
Woman Grovels on Floor
ny THE POLICE REPORTER

low with the hushy hair again
WIS overcome and again hts
deep voice and his quivering and
shaking commenced. IL was con
taEious. FOR several others tot.
tered, shaking as II palsicd.
Ends suddenly
Il ended as suddenly az Il be.
gan. and the crowd gathered
around the platform. moved
back into the center OF the tents
"a the vacant seats.
The leader. whose name. |
learned. Is \. H. Argue. OF Win.
nipeg called Tor expressions from
the audience.
Then the sermon began.
Argue told his hearers the end
IL coming. lie told the story
of a young man who put IL Off"
and who was killed before he got
home from the meeting. This
he said. happened In Winnipeg.
lie reminded the OF yell
leader | once knew at the uni.
Nefsity. He possessed the power
literally 10 fill his hearers with
enthusiasm.
Woman Means
While he was speaking a tall.
Eadfaccd woman rose from the
chorus behind him. extended her
arms toward the meeting and
moancd' M m.m. IN m. IN. mcnen.
onenencn. on. mcmomememen.
cneu.'
Tho leader stopped. closed hla
eyes. and raised his hand high.
Tho tenacness fairly gripped
the crowd. Then the woman sub.
sided. and Argue again took I'm
his pleading.
What ! got was this: lie want.
ed everybody who didn't believe
to come up front. kneel down
and be prayed for. lie wanted
that something that had happen.
ed 10 80 many OF his hearers TO
happen To all OF them. | don't
know what that something r..
but whatever I, liz. these people
undoubtedly believe It's the
greatest thing in the world.
l remained seated with tho
sinful. while a score OF people.
many of them good.lookinK
girls. went forward and threw
themselves on their knees In the
sawdusi
speak Strange Tongues
Then the strange talking start.
cd again. A woman mounted the
platform. ono OF the leaders
supported her shoulders. while
another poured something out OF
a small bottle onto her head. she
was placed In a chair and the
two men stood over her. talking
In a strange language
oh. come out. come out. koko-
fnoto makakaka kokotomoko. -
ono OF the leaders cried.
The woman's form atlfsen~d
and SHE opened her eyes. TX X X.
xxx ku ku ku ku." she said.
her voice rising until II could
have been heard across the lake
Then she recovered herself and
walked back into the audience.
A girl. probably rs years old.
pretty and well dressed. follow
ed her and the scene was re.
peatrd.
Other girls and one or two
men followed Later I was in
formed that oil was poured out
OF that little bottle onto each
converts head.
Down In front % the platform
the shouts and walls grew. This
continued for nearly an hour.
Women fnoancd and wept and
here and there a little child knelt
crying.
A boy about 10 years old was
led out Of the tent crying
hystericaiiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

Good intentions never get beyond
the crawling stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
, w

' eusox.
ne Neaes
for, VA
| with isN
| |. with a
IN Mere~
wing dsy
. IN Ia.
r An r.
VI
|, A..
49,, rssaN
-
; IN lisa
:.
~ August
eA' = sha!
y .soxsu
Ja,...
-
cd to e.
in China
influence
was nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
KidIdie SECS Vision


A little girl. probably 6 years
old. mounted char on the plat.
form and said she had seen a
vision.
II saw n big white ladder and
Il was going way up high and
people In white were going up
H." she said.
Then her childish voice
choked. and she continued at the
urgings Of one Of the leaders
"And-and I saw a big black
ladder going right down into the
earth and people were going
down H."
Down In front OF tho platform
the shouts and walls grew 10
fever pitch. Women moaned and
wcpt and here and there a child
knelt crying.
watched the scene for nearly
an hour. before hunting up
someone who could tell me what
II WIS about a woman brought
one Of the leaders from the plat.
form He was VIM. n. offer.
He said he had been n plumber.
had heard the "cali" and given
Up plumbing. This Is what he
told me:
Back 10 the Primitive
I'VE think this IL the only
way. The churches don't 20 far
enough. We go back 10 print.
tive religion. Our preachers get
no salaries. they receive only
what Is given them. We have
healed hundreds OF sick after
the doctors gave them up. only
the other day n little baby with
n dangerous abscess on her head
was cured in a few hours. say
to you. unless you accept, you
are condemned.
These strange things you
have seen are Manifestations.
often we receive the gift OF
tongue One OF our pastors was
suddenly gifted 10 speak Swedish
and he is now preaching among
the Swedish people. He never
spoke a word OF Swedish before.
Some have suddenly been given
the gift Of speaking Chinese. We
call ourselves Just the Pente-
costal Missionr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Mems Union Suits
Reduced to $3.50

A N exceptionally low price for these
"A Summer-weight Balbriggan Union
Suits, of fine elastic weave and COM
Portable style, ankle length and half
sleeve style, sizes SO to AZ. Reduced
to $3.50.
MEMS WHITE NIGHT SHIRTS in
plain and ailor-trimmed styles, cut
full and long, with V-shape neck,
sizes Is to 10, S1.75.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13


to enahlp
stand =
also IN
rir upptF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

THE values are very attractive in
l. these well-woven Scrims, which
are printed in dainty floral border
effects in blue, rose or pink-most
appropriate for sleeping rooms and
summer homes.
Thirty-six inches wide, 1Sc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Lace-stripe Silk
Stockings, $1.5O

smart with the low
Il shoes of the season are these
Black Lace-stripe Silk Stockings for
women-sizes 49, to 10, the pair
$1.5O. THE p,srurNr STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
|ENER

-
es q m
Tim
=,
ny -
fmAEd =
sture. 4
.~,,or -
~ n'~
; OF =
round q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

$1.5O Yard
A N excellent assortment
"A of plaids, stripes and
checks in this new show
ing, in the brighter color
ings as well as subdued ef-
fects.
Weaves that will give
good service in school
dresses-i0 inches wide,
$50 yard.
WOOL taft f. T A in
Navy. Copenhagen. Myr-
tie and Black. 38 inches
wide. $1.65 yard.
FRENCH SERGE AND
GRANITE CLOTH in
Copenhagen, Belgium
blue. Emerald. Myrtle.
Gray. Taupe, Wistaria
and Black. $500 yard.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

vXTELL MADE, sum
w merry" Blouses of
wolfe and linene, in high
neck. round-neck and flat
collar styles. sizes SO to
81, S1.05.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-21
BLUE TRANCE CONVENTION.
National and District Y. W., c. A.
Conferences at Anfes:
Times Repu nlican,.

Special to Times Repu DlicanG'
Ames March ely. ". c. A. ma
tional and district secretaries from all
over the United States are meeting at
Iowa state College March 2O-22 in the
iirst county ana town Y. ". c. A. con-
ference ever held. This conference is
10 plan the national training schoo!
for town and county leaders which VIII
be held at Iowa State College the first
two weeks in April.
Among the y W. c. y. delegates in
attendance at the conference from
New York City are Miss Mable Head.
national executive secretary for town
and county work: Miss Kate lSpsan'
national secretary for county WorH;
Miss C!arinda Richards. national recre-
atioual secretary for town and coun-
~: Miss Clara s. Roe, finance secre-
tary.
District, town and county secreta-
ries. representing every section of the
United States in attendance are Mi.ss
Milhelmina Lonoon, st. Louis. Mo.
Miss Jane Skinner. Richmond, Va,
MISS winifred Myers. Philadelphia;
Miss Lois Dieih. Seattle: Miss Mary r.
Parsons, Dallas, Tex; Mrs. Maud
Trego Christ Chicago; Miss Anna
Clark. New York City; Miss Rhoda
Foster. Minneapolis; Miss Katherine
z. Conclin Cincinnati, and Mrs. +. L.
Robeson. San Francisco.
The two weeks training school 70.
town and county leaders will be held
At Iowa State College April l-13 under
the direction Of Miss Eva Stevens. OF
New YORK City. There is such 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-21
Malsr's Antiseptie Oil, Known as
Sn lake Oil

has perhaps relieved more sufferers
than any other known remedy in the
same length Of time. Three million
bottles sold under an absolute guaran-
tee to give sat!sfa action or money re-
funded and less than a dozen bottles
returned. Many have testified that they
have suffered with rheumatism and
lumbago until they had been forced TO
give up their work because they could
not use their limbs. Some who could
not even raise their arms above their
heads have been relieved and are now
praising this wonderful oil that other
sufferers may be benefited. No Won
der this great oil treatment has sprung
into such tremendous popularity in so
brief a time and Is so much praised
today by thousands thruout the cOun-
try. For rheumatism, neuralgia lum-
bago. stiff and aching joints or any
kind OF an ache or pain il is said to be
without an equal. For sore throat. tom
silitis and for cuts and burns it has
been found most effective. This won
derful new oil remedy that is produc-
ing such remarkable results thruout
the country ia now for sale by all
leading druggists. Accept no spbsti-,
tute, for there is nothing like H.. See
that it is manufactured only by Herb
Juice Medicine Co. Every bottle guar
nnteed or money refunded zoe. soc,
and 800 at Old Reliable Drug Com
;,any and all leading druggists. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-21
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There 10 only one medicine that real
~ stands out pre- eminent as a medi-
zine for durable ailments OF the kid
6eys and bladder.
DIR. Kiimer's Swamp-Root stands the
niehest for the reason that It har prov
ien 10 be just the remedy needed In
thousands upon thousands or distress
ing cases. swamp-Root makes friends
quickly because its mild and Immediate
effect Is soon realized in most cases. II
u . gentle, healing vegetable COM
pound.
start treatment al once. Sold AT all
drug stores in bottles OF two sizes.
medium and large.
However. " you wish first 20 test this
great preparation send ten cents 70 DIR.
Kilmer & Co, Binghampton, y. y. for
a sample bottle, When writing be sure
and mention the Marshalltown Daily
imes-Republlcan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-21
INTERNAL REVENUE DEPART
MENr GRANTS EXTENSION
WITHOUT PENALTIES.
MUST GIVE VALID
REASONS FOR DELAY
Returns May Be Filed a. Late a. May
Without Payment Of Finss Pro.
vidsd There 10 Sufficient Excuse
Eleven Thousand More Income Pay
ers Than Last Year.

Davenport, March sl.-Individual In
come taN retarns VIII be received up
to Nav /. without the eNaction OF pen-
atty, providing reasonable cause is
quency. Decision of the commissioners
Of internal revenue TO this effect is
embodied in Instructions received from
the office Of the collector at Dubuque
By the local revenue office this morn
Ing. In other words the time in effect
is extended until MAY /.
The statement says;
The commissioner has decided 10
impose no specific penalty (offcr in
COMPROMISED in tile case OF taxpayers
rendering return before May !. and no
- per cent penalty viii be imposed
providing the taxpayer makes aftida-
vii, setting out satisfactorily, reasons
for his delinquency.
lit evidently is the intention OF the
department" said General Deputy
Collector Monger at the local office,
TO extend some latitude 10 the de-
linquent taxpayer IN affordlns roller
from penalty. /, is probable inability
TO arrive az actual amount of net In
come In cases where there was rcas-
enable doubt as to liability for re-
turn, inability TO secare proper assist
arce. absence from home. Illness. etc
will be among acceptable reasons. Oh
course deliberate attempt to evade the
law or avoid the tax. when revealed,
viii result in application Of the fun
penalty.
Il am convinced" continued the de-
putty. there are hundreds o. persons
in Davenport. and Scott county. among
them many farmers. who planned 10
make returns last Saturday and who'
because Of the almost Impossible
weather conditions. failed TO do So
There is still time and opportunity Tor
them to make return and pay the tax
without exaclion OF penahy-a pen
atty that is bolnd 10 entail after May
/"
The collectors office at Dubuque
announces the further interesting TACT
that on the night Of March IL there
had been deposited money on numb
Of individual income tax returns in en-
cess OF $4,000. which is llOOO more
than there were income taxpayers in
Iowa in 1918.