davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-18
SLOW TAX PAYERS
LOSE |NSTALLMENT
PRIVILEGE MUST
PAY ON DEMAND
Sworn Statement of Reason
For Delinquency Neces-
sary to Avoid % Per
Cent Penalty In Addi-
ton to Regular Tax

Washington, March 17-Per=
sons who neglected to pay the
first installment Of income
taxes last Saturday have lost
the installment payment privi-
lege, and must now pay their
entire tax upon demand of a
revenue collector.
To avoid the penalty of 25 per cent in
addition to the regular tax persons who
failed to file returns Saturday may now
submit belated returns with a sworn
statement of the reason for delin-
quency. without this the penalty will
be imposed.
These policies, announced today by
Internal Reveiue Commissioner Roper,
are to grant degree of leniency to
those who for some legitimate reason
failed to file their returns when they
were due. BY law. however. the install
ment payment privilege is removed
from all failing to make payments on
time and the internal revenue bureau
vision.
revenue bureau statement in ex-
PLANTATION follows:
BUREAU STATEMENT
Revenue collectors will accept all
delinquent returns presented after
March Is and deposit any payment
made herewith Under law failure
tomatically makes the whole tax pay
able Immediately. Taxpayers fling in
come returns subsequent to March Is
therefore must pay in full, but if the
taxpayer submits a partial payment he
will be notified of the balance due later
in the regular procedure of listing and
sending notices. In reference to the
penalty of 25 per cent additional tax
for all delinquents the policy will be
to proceed sympathetically in accord
ance with the regulations permitting
the taxpayer. if he desires, to file an
affidavit within 10 days explaining the
cause of delinquency"
The statement was taken to mean
that persons who paid their taxes later
than Saturday may have as much as so
days in which to pay the remaining
three-quarters
Revenue collectors have been in
structed to use their own discretion in
determining what constitutes reason
able cause for failure to make returns
or payments on time.
In some cities, according to reports
reaching Commissioner Roper today.
collectors offices were unable to ac-
commodate the last hour rush of APP
plicants and these returned today to
file returns in person and make pay
ments. In some of these cases it is
possible that the requirement that they
pay all installments on demand may
not be enforced.
Reports today showed that hundreds
of thousands of small taxpayers paid
their entire taxes Saturday and failed
to take advantage of the installment
privilege.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-18
BEER NOT INCLUDED

They added: THE opinion that the
of the President, dated jan
uary 30 and March l. 1919, authorize the
use of grain and other food products in
the production of malt liquors which are
not in fact Intoxicating and that the act
of November q, 1915 Containing the war
time prohibition clause), does not apply to
Notwithstanding beers"
THE conclusion we have reached, there
FORE" the opinion continues, lis that
CONTINUED ON Page Two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
MAINTENANCE OF
GUARANTEED WHEAT
PRICE NECESSARY,
DECLARES BARNES

New York, June 1o:-Maintenance
of the government guaranteed price
OF $2.26 a bushel to the wheat pro-
Queer is absolutely necessary to as
sure the production needed to care
Tor world wants, it was declared here
today by julius Barnes, United States
wheat director. presiding at a confer
ence of $50 representatives of all the
grain industries of this country.
1T is evident. with the size of the
crop now in sight, that the pressure
for marketing will shortly force
wheat prices in this country back to
the government guarantee basis.' Mr..
Barnes said. land that buying of
wheat in large quantities by the gov
eminent will be the decisive factor
in wheat prices in this country, stab
ilizing them at that guaranteed level.
Those who would restore the farm
prices of past years Of depression in
this era Of increased prices for labor,
machinery and all the supplies that
farmers require. would tend to throw
the largest basic industry of America
into confusion and decentralization that
would reach far beyond the confines
of the agricultural class alone"
Mr.. Barnes declared that wheat
must not be made the subject Of "un-
restrained and unthinking. specula-
ion" and that at is unthinkable that
large private profits should accrue
from food"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
FORTY DAYS
HERAID'S AUTO
CONTEST LEFT
Interest in Competition In
creases; Many Deter
mined to Win.

This is the day to put a blue mark
on the calendar, then put Il blue mark
on July %, that means that there is
just exactly 40 days of The Herald
contest. and with it many p~ossbibili-
ties.
Among those possibilities is one in
particular. It may he introduced by
asking a question. Do you want an
automobile, especially. do Q wants an
automobile free? BY free" it means
without expenditure of money.
The Herald is offering free five au-
popular cars that money could buy.
The Herald has bought them, but will
not sell them.
The only price that will be paid for
these automobiles is the agreeable,
and not at all onerous effort of five
people during a part of their
time. for the next 40 days. You may
heir spare time to the business of ac-
cumulating votes in The Herald Con-
test, and one of the splendid cars may
as we'll belong to you as to any other
person.
There is no better time to make the
decision bearing Apon your fortune,
than this day Of the month. The Her.
aid contest has brought to scores of
persons many valuable prizes. Here
is an opportunity for YOU to secure a
start in life. The s1.ss5.oo WHY'S
Knight automobile will assure you of
thai. If you do not want to keep the
car, it is yours to- SELL, h same
Overland, which is the second Grand
Prize. Remember that these high
class cars are in such demand at the
present time that the supply cannot
keep pace with the demand.
Then, again-leaving the money
consideration out of the question. and
assuming that you want a car for the
pleasure that it would give you and
your family and YOU friends-The
Herald holds out to you, with special
pride in their merit and beauty. a
rleasureable and magnificent group of
cars. and saws: Take one"
You may have a beautiful swift mo-
tor car, a a with a purring motor,
that will bear you along at SO miles
an hour, or again. that will AXE you
into the stream of city traffic with
scarcely a perceptible motion. a car
with deep upholstery. into which O
may luxuriously sink. a car that obey's
like something animate. the slightest
touch of foo or hand. a shiny. roomy.
latest model car, a car that gives O
joy.
Give this your careful thought; it
may near to o in the difference of
a few weeks. a fine automobile.
1t is easy to enter "The Herald"
contest, simply write to the campaign
manager that you want to enter. or,
fill in the nomination blank which you
will find in the full-pake ad in this is
sue. He will supply you with receipt
books, and other forms necessary for
your work The list of candidates is
published below: study this list and
see whether your town is represented
by a live, active worker. II it is not,
now is the time to send in your NOM
ination. Remember. the campaign is
short, it has but 40 lays to run, and
is now but one week old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
Sunday School
Meet to Close
This Euening

Mrs. O. A.. Webster presided at the
session of the children's division of
the County Sunday School convention
which met at the Baptist church this
morning, and plans and prospects for
conducting the c%hildren's instruction
were discussed from every angle. Rev.
w. T.. Stephenson presided at the aft
ernoon session when the general busi-
s of the convention was taken up.
The work of the adult division was
the general topic which took up the
last part >of the afternoons session.
Among the speakers on the Sunday
school work for children we're: Mrs.
l.. Anna Bulls: Miss Ada Stonehouse.
Of Larimere; M Beatrice Johnston,
Miss Minnie Arnold and Miss Ida Sec
bart of Emerado. Jas. c. Garrison
discussed the subject "Gpntinent-wide
Business Session.
During the businessssession reports
from county officers and division SUI
perintendents were given, and discus
ions on charts n standards fol-
was taken up during the latter part of
the afternoon session. MIR. Garrison
spoke on. Making Good"
Young Peoples Work.
The meeting this evening wilN be
devoted to the problems of the young
peoples division, and Mrs. Harry
Randall will preside. Speakers on va
riousi subjects pertaining to the work
of the young people will include Hugh
E. Willis. Rev. c. Wallace of Lari-
more; Jas.C G. Garrison andNVernon p.
Sduires. The evenings meeting will
close the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
JURY DRAWNN
]. SMITH TRIAL
Goodman Berg First Wit
ness Called blythe
State.

District court convened this morn
ing aty,10 O'clock for the trial Of Joe
Smith who is charged With keeping
Intoxicating liquors for sale as a bev-
erage. Attorney j. F. T. O'Connor has
been retained by the defendant and
7. B. Elton, states attorney is con-
ducting the prosecution with Judge
C. M. Cooley on the bench.
All Of the morning session and part
ing the jury for the trial. The jury
includes: Henry Heising, Thomas
Thorson, ]. Lund, John r. Grotte. N.
j. Johndahl. l.. Mcneil, L. o. Kassa.
]. E. Sheehy. Ole Swenson, Thomas
Porter. Abner Abbey and M. Muir.
Late this afternoon the first witness
for the state, Goodman Berg. had
been called and was being examined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
EMPLOYED in
FOUR STATES

Employers looking for capable
help depend more and more on
the Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D. Within a few DAYS
recently, pupils were sent to four
states.
The U. S. Land Office at Tim
Der Lake, S. D., employed Miss
v. Anderson as stenographer.
MIR. G.. H. Wahler went to Oma-
ha, Nebr., as ledger clerk for the
Standard Oil Co. Miss B. Solseth
was sent to Sidney, Mont, as
stenographer for Atty. Brattin.
Miss L. Gerard was placed with
the international Harvester Co.
at Fargo.
Address F. L. Watkins, BOG
Front St, Fargo, N. D., for de-
tails about enrollment. Summer
course now in session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
FELLOWS AT
DULUTH MEETING
HIT BAD WEATHER


Duluth, Mimi, June 1o.-The de-
partment council p%atriachs militant.
Minnesota state Odd Fellows met this
forenoon. which began and ended to-
days activities OF the annual state
Delegates are crowding
the city hotels. The convention Ands
Friday evening.
First arrivals this forenoon ran in
to one of northern Lake Superior's
weather tangles, cold, heavy rain and
bowling northeastern wind. Inclem-
ency is keeping delegates indoors.
Decorations downtown are soaked
with rain.
Henry v. Borst, grand sire Of all
Odd Fellows. will arrive Thursday.
He is a member Of New York SUI
preme court, and halls from Amster-
dam. N. Y.s Mrs. Emma Ames of
Akeley, Mimi, state president of Re-
bekahs, Is here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
LARSEN STATES
HE HAS GAINED
FFTEENPoUNDS
Feels Like Telling Every
body He Meets On Street
+ About Tanlac.

This Is the fifth bottle Of this Tan
lac I have bought, and 1t has added
lust fifteen pounds to my wetghtAand
has completely overcome all my
troubles,"Ns aid OLAF Larson, n welk
known painter who lives at 1923 West
Michigan street, uluth, while In Abb
bett and Company's drug store the
other day. A.
Larson, II have been bothered a great
deal with indigestion and
trouble: Ny food would our on my
stomach and I would be perfectly
miserable for hours after meals on &C
count Of gas forming and bloattng me
up. 1 was very bilious. too, and just
felt tired and worn out all the m
I didn't sleep the best in the world,
either. and I never felt rested when
time came to get up in the mornings.
This trouble just seemed to grow
worse right along, and I could see
that I wss gradually going down hill
all the time.
ments in the papers, and hearing so
much talk about Tanlac, I decided to
give it a trial. Well, Tanlac was the
very medicine I needed. for began
to feel better very soon after I COM
menced taking it, and now I am SIM
ply enjoying as good health~as I ever
did in my life. I never had a better
appetite, and everything I eat agrees
with me all right. I haven't had any
sign of indigestion or sour stomach
for a good long time. and all my
strength and energy has come back to
me. I don't have that tired, draggy
feeling like I did. and I can just
stretch out in bed and sleep like a log
all night long. I have gained a lot in
weight, and feel so we'll and strong in
every way that 1 Just feel likeN want
to tell everybody I meet on the streets
about the great good Tanlac has done
me-" I
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
Argentine President
Disappreves OF The
Request For U. 8. Aid

Buenos Aires, Monday, June LA
Montana, one of three small news
papers which is making appearance
observation-disclosures lockout. says in
It's issue of today that President
Irigoyen and other officials are con-
sidering measures which are to be
taken as a result of the reported ac-
ton of the manager of a big cereal
export house in cabling to the United
States government asking that a
squadron be e to Buenos Aires to
guarantee commerce against boycott.
The cablegram is reported to. have
alleged that the Argentine govern
ment was unwilling or unable to pro-
tect business interests against agi-
tators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
Reply From Hungary
Demanded In 48 Hsur.

London. Monday, June "a dis
patch to the Central News from Cop
enhasen says NJ. Clemenceau's dis
patch to the Hungarian government
was sent by wireless and demanded.a
reply within 4S hours. It demanded
immediate cessation of unjustifable
attacks on the Czecho,
Slovaks and declared that failure to
meet the demands would result in the
Allies taking steps to force Hungary's
compliance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
Merchants Dinner ~
Wednesday Evening

The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants association will be held We'd
nesday evening when'a banquet will
be given for the members in the
Commercial club rooms at $3.50
o'clock. Four directors will be
elected to take the place Of the re-
firing directors. Those retiring are
John A. Nuss, NJ. Stanchfield, H. H.
Wilson and c. A. Bydal.
Those who intend to be present at
the dinner Wednesday evening are
requested to make dinner reservations
before noon Wednesday. Reserva-
tions may e-made at Secretary F.
Mckernan's Office. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
DIVIDENDS
DECLARED By
MINING FIRMS

Boston, June 1o.-The Calumet and
Hecla Mining company today held its
quarterly meeting without declaring
a dividend for the current quarter.
dividend was declared for the pre-
vious quarter and it was stated at that
time that the omission was due to
conditions of readjustment in the cop
per, trade. No statement was avail
able today regarding the situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
Troop Ship. Arriving

New York. June 1o.-Brinsinx g.
eb4 troops, including headquarters OF
the Sixth division, the transport
Mount Vernon arrived today from
Brest. Major General Walter III:
Gordon. commanding the Sixth al.
and Brigadier General Luciua
T.. Durfee of the Twelfth infantry
brtgade were the ranking officers.
New York, June 10.LThe West
Lianga arrived with two officers and
ten enlisted men. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
MARTIAL
INVESTIGATION
IS CONTINUED

Chicago. June 10.-Hearings Of the
special committee of the American
Bar association, investigating courts
martial was resumed today with
Major Frederick Brown, president of
the Illinois Bar association; Captain
John w. Beckwith and Colonel
Eugene r. West, head of the legisla-
tive section Of the judge advocates
office in Washington. on the list Of
witnesses to be heard. 1t was stated
today that the committee would con-
tinue its hearings here all week and
then proceed d Washington to draw
up official recommendations. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
HAYES URGES OPERATORS
tn 0NAv AT U0nK

Chicago. June 10.-The association
of Western Union Employees may not
join the strike. Joseph P. Hayes,
president of the association. today
sent a message to all members urging
them to continue at work. He said
officials Of the Western Union had as
sured him the company would soon
pay the retroactive wage awards re-
Gently ordered by Postmaster General
Burleson and so end all disputes over
wages.
Mr.. Konekamp stated. however,
that all non-union operators would
strike, despite action of the ~associa-
ton. adding that many association
members had pledged unity in their
respective districts in supporting the
strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
FUND
OVERSUBSCRlBED

Chicago. June 1o.-The Methodist
joint centenary campaign for one
hundred and five million dollars pass
ed it's goal today, the director, eDr.
John W. HANGER. announced. The to-
tai today had reached s1os, 295, 900
with six large subdivisions of the
loan work yet to report their latest
contributions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES,
District No. 4.

Will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pelnbina, Walsh, Trail,
Grand.F'orks, and the state Of MiQne-
sofa.
Miss Erna Brown, Thompson. $3.50
Mrs. H. A. Pierce. Grand Forks 63,440
W. l.. Crawford. Grand Forks. 1920
Mrs. j. l.. Byrum, Grand Forks 1910
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10

Miss Eva Morris, Thompson.:. $3.50
Harry GiHillan. Red Lake
Falls. MINI. .......... $40
I. o. Messelt. McCanna ..-... ,s,feo
Blanche swatolowski. Johns
Miss Anna johnson, Hoople.. $50
Mrs. Lois Wilker, Hensel 49,. $500
Hood, Emerado ......... $50
Mrs. Carrie M. Evans, Mimic. 61,720
Miss Esther Anderson, Buxton 1910
Mrs. c. w. Nelson, Cd. Forks. 60,390
Alex. Hart, Grand Forks $3.50. 60720
". c.. Beaton, SIS N. z. G. f.. 5000
Hattie Bagline. Hillsboro 80. 1890
Miss Silvia Erik, Adams ..... 6,100
G. l.. B. Fraser, Grafton ..... e0.520
Donald Mcqueen, Pemhina... $3.50
G. A. knudson. Buxton ...... 1910
Miss Frances Hosna, Adams. 1880
Mrs Tom Krile. Pisek ....... 1910
John HAlwerday, Fordville.. $40
Miss Lois Ball, Crookston go. $500
Eva Calwell. Marvel ........ 60,170
Gladys Collision, Neche 5000. $3.50
Miss Stella Dopking. Gathgate. 1900
Mrs. Clara Cooper, Reynolds. $3.50
Jack Shannon, Bowesmont 80. 61,04O
May Tvede, Warren. MINI 80. SOTO
Christ Knowles, Walhalla... 5,480
ST. Grand Forks .......... $500
Leslie ". Miller. University. SOLO
Anna johnson, Northwood 80. $500
Maurice Sweeney, Ardoch -. 6o,3so
Kathryn Caldwell. 218 Chestnut
st. Grand Forks .......... 6o,460
Harry Mckenzie. Hallock.
MINI. .................... 5,4so
Mrs. Gordon Stafford. Cavalier $50
Mrs. Anna Murphy. Larimore. 60.790
Helen Thompson, Reynolds 1. 4. 60,590
Mrs. Ada Moore, Park River. $3.50
O. G.. Dock. Mekinock 4
A: r. Johnson. Forest River..> $50
Bert H. Lee, 724 Cherry. Grand
Forks ................... 5000
H. Mcpherson. st. John $3.50. 5000
Caspara Gran, Thief River
Falls, MINI. ........... 5000
G. H. Larson. st. Thomas 80. 5000
Roy c. S%tinson, Pembina 5000. 10000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
DERWIlL0
The Famous besutifler

Have you tried it yet? Thousands
everywhere are using It. 1t is a won
derful tonic for the skin. deies hot sum-
mer sun, and causes wrinkles, tan.
freckles, sallow skin, blackheads. sun
spots, roughness. ruddiness to quickly
disappear. 1t brings roses to the cheeks
and makes anyone look 10 years younger.
Gives a youthful complexion n "A
skin you love to touch" A single appli-
cation proves it. See large u
nent soon to appear in this paper. Ask
your druggist about 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
MONEY.

New York, June 1o.-Mercant1e
paper. s t-2@5 "a. Sterling, de-
mand. 462 IA; cables. 46S "a.
Francs. demand, 642; cables, $40.
Guilders. demand, 80 ale; cables.
80 3-16. Lire. demand, 7S5: cables.
1872. Government bonds easy: rail-
road bonds easy.
Time loans strong: 50 days, 80 days
and SIX months. S 1906. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
THRICE A KnI@

Buenos Aires, June 10.-Three avi-
ators were killed this morning in a
collision between two airpIanes at the
military flying grounds here. The
machines met while they were flying
at an altitude Of 900 feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
COTTON.

New York. June l0.-Cotton fu.
lures closed steady; July. $40: oc.
tober. 1888; December. 30.35; Janu-
ary. 30.05; March, 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
District No. 2.

Will include all towns in the fol-
lowing counties: Cavalier. Towner.
Rolette, Pierce. Ramsey. Benson, Nell
son. Wells, Eddy, Foster. Griggs and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, June 1O.-Liberty bond
iinaT prices today were: 3 1-2's,
39e,40; first IS, $3.50; second 4s,
04.2S; first Ifs, $50; second
q LIS, $40; third 4 las $50:
fourth 4s1-4's. 1850; Victory B 3-4's,
10000; Victory 4 3-4is. $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-10


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without d hardy
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Especiallv IN tires you
needthei nner strength
that ooes deener than
aca.ine. You heed the
touqhest. hardieat
tubes to- give your
shoes a chance to rem
der all they are'worth.
Begin right bv eouippine
vour car viii the
i,,.tv fnn.hod;ed cas-.
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Cords. To end right
put Goodrich Tubesh
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making tubes ior,tires~
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