davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
Popular Music roc

Alabama Lullaby; Jazz Baby; Check
ers; Dreamy Moon; Chong; Desert Gold;
Rings; Taxi; Meow; Oh, Mother; I'm
Wild; Arabian Moon; Mother Mine, and
many others.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
Do You Want to Get an
OVERLAND CAR! | ! n
FREE?
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
A SIPS Columbia crafonoIa Free

We give sales slips with every Csc
purchase. When your slips amount
to S1.00 you are entitled to one esti-
mate Of the number of wheat kernels
in the No-Vary jar. You may re-
ceive the car and If you secure it on
one Of our sales slips, we offer as a
Special Award a
SIPS Columbia GrafonoIa Free
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
Wayne cedared Paper
vardrobes

Clothes of all kinds can be put
away in Wayne Wardrobes with GER
tain knowledge that no moths, dust
or dirt can reach them.
All clothes come out Of the Wayne
Wardrobe just as when they were put
in. With the Wayne Wardrobe,
every garment is labeled and stored
away safely, Systematically and ready
for instant use.
We have all sizes. O. - 4 ~
Prices ranging from - ~ 49,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

.3ts ehl rough. Have you ever staiNed Canadian geese until won couId see ineir eyes and study their facial expressions? Goose shooting on inc Mississippi river in ye olden days in .roduced an assortment of thrills and Job lot of sensations found and ex- peflenced in no other manner or To- salty
 Geese considered themselves in the conc Of safety. abandoning guard duty. when located on an ice floe floating saown the center of the river. inacces- si.ie rom either shore. unapproach- snIe from up or down stream Ere luently have I watched them floating flown the river listened to their pen stratinS, clarion, musical intonations. noldins me spellbound. vet unable to reach them For many years they sioated the river in safety. calling pack notes of defiance as they com Dacently rode on to the sea Their pump of caution gradually diminished with uninterrupted safety. until ice Hoes to them spelled goose security Nans inventive mind was ever active My old hunting pard Louie Charbon- aaux. Wizard Of the web-footed king rom,' deserves credit for solving the problem. which later shattered goose Confidence in mankind. He con structed pumpkin seed scull boat svith draft so light it could be navi- e-f.1eu oii i HedN y morning dew The boat was fifteen feet long and foul Feet wide. decked over with a combine around the cockpit. A false floor oi lattice work covered the bottom This when covered with hay. raised the oc- cupants about four inches Their eyes were then in line to see over the combing. His boat was square sterned propelled by an eight foot sculling oal which entered the boat above the water line to the right of the kee board. bilge keels ranged along tn, outsides. Two men could comfortably lay in the pit--one to operate the guns. the other fan the oar. His boa
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

was painted a dirty white the occ,1- pants were garbed in ghostly apparel and light flakes Of ice were scattered over the deck The entire combiua- tion blending perfectly with all sur roundingS. a perfect deceptive float ing battery. The NJ & <. L. railway had spanned the Mississippi river at KeithSburE, Illinois About one half mile above this bridge the government had located a wing dam which eX- tended from the Iowa shore almost 10 the channel. forcing coming waters to cut a direct channel beneath the draw span This wing dam had ga th- cred an ice gorge. Below the banked ice We found excellent protection for our scull boat. also an elegant vantage point from which geese could be To- cated, at considerable distance as they came from the north. their ice ! trans sportatiOn. At the psychological moment we cast off pushing away 1 from the gorge and gradually sculling out into the channel. No effort was made to advance up stream gently hold our boat against the four mile current awaiting the arrival of ice foe. upon which the geese were riding As they came floating contentedly on. ! their attention was apparently riveted on the spanning structure ahead over l looking small innovations, which would l ordinarily cause alarm. Geese sleep, roost and rest on ice floes when trav- cling toward the Gulf, contented either i day or night.
 They are always flushed before
 reaching bridge. never floating under | a girder of steel.
 Imagine the excitement of a hunter
 as he watches an ice foe, covered
 with those old Canadian honllers. ap- preaching his scull boat. His eyes are centered on those air kings, nerves are tingling with suppressed emotion 1 every muscle tense. guns have beer carefully loaded and conveniently To- cated. Freighted to the guards witt
 anticipation. Not a word passes be
 tween himself and his co-worlIine pard. Every second brings the un. suspicious game nearer your ambush
 They increase in size with wonderful
 rapidity, their conversation becoming
 more interesting due to their clos'
 proximity. Louie's oar agitated m
 waves, he sculled steadily on holdin;
 his boat against the current. Close
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Among the latest war terrors is a submarine tank perfected by the French. IL is able to crawl along rive. and lake beds and suddenly appear in the midst of an enemy 10 open fire ALLh powerful Gums.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

quentIE in a position 10 signal ap- rroach of storms. hence they serve a double purpose.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

they come your heart beats q tattoo you are able to distinguish their eyes. they arc within the killing zone. Re member water distances are decep- tive. Excessive cold, with which you have been suffering is forgotten Your boat touches their ice foc. an old bird who has lctu chumming with his dt Cinity. jumps into mid air as you throw back your mantle of white. Genera ConstcTatiOn cnsuCs. musical cries ol alarm fill the air. The first bird to take alarm. crumpIes and falls, anather meets the same fate. Louie's old ten gauge belches forth. two more Branta Canadensis. were his toll collected. A fine q quartettc Of geese as ever Eraced a boat or decorated a table were our reward
 Question: Please advise me how to become an expert rifle shot, like ! have seen on the stage. My wife and l read your department every week and will see yOur answer to this question -Ralph Ormandson, Minneapolis. Min Answer: Continuous practice is the answer. Purchase a twenty-five cali brc rifle. ammunition is much cheap CT. Commence shooting at can of the quart size. when you arc able 10 keep the can in the air by continuous { accuracy. then reduce the size Of your targets, until Nou ar~ clipping out ' now vcrsed in handling your rifle and ready to attempt more difficult stunts Do not become discouraged, ability tc | shoot accurately is not a gift it is acquired by constant and intelligent | practice When you are so far ad- vanced in the art that mirror work be 1 comes a. factor. purchase the very bcs miniature plate glass mirror, Your re 1 factions must be accurate, cheal mirror is very confusing, they ar' usually imperfect, When you are sui ficiently initiated into the game. tha l you are really accurate. then vol i should investigate the splash shots 1 and much touted ''shot- cartridges, which arc in use but require srea accuracy for their successful handling Patience is the real secret of stag success.
 MARSHALL'S ANSWERS TO NM
 RODS
 Question: Do fishermen on tn 1 Atlantic coast use aerOplaues to To cate schools of fish out in the ocean -Everet Noble. Los Angeles. Cal. Answer: Yes, there are some of tn larger companies who retain aviator who fly over the ocean locating school of fish. then signaling the boats ashore who immediately race out with nets The plane travels al height of abou five hundred feet, when out on a ifs hunting flight The aviator is fire
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

second class. United States navy. al Norfolk. after having been passed as physically fit by naval doctor.
 In Franco po less than 1.5O0 desert CTS from the American army arc living in the Paris district. The lairs of the dcsertcrs are mostly in Montmartre ir secret underground passages used by tho Apaches-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

During the world war. Germany manufactured articles entirely of paper for her army. They included paper twinc, papcr cloth, feed tals artillery packs. Watei buckets. blankets, k bags. saddle bags, canteen covers an~ zrapsacls.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

The Victory ueadi can be worE on the uniform on}y upor occasions of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

The oldest man to enlist in the war against Germany was Adolph Louis Lowe. age - years of Lynnhaven. Va. He signed up as a carpenters mate,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
Scranton and Quaker
 LaCes

Designs that are new aud diff ferent. Qualities of the finest s5c. sl.00 to S4.5Q yard.
 Sectional Panel Lace, $500 10 SI25u ward
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

military ceremony. Each army medal issued bears a serial number which ls recorded in the adjutant generals ot- flee at Washington. under the name ot it's owner
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
Domestic CretOnne

Dainty designs and soft Colors for bedroom drapcricS- Jazzy colorful patterns for breakfast or sun-roon. Heavy servicoable grades for covers and upholstcr- inc-JOc. 75c to S3.50 yard.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
English and French
 CretOnne

Block prints. Warp prints. Chintzes. Many wonderful new desicns colorful combinations Prices quite reasonable-Sl Sl.oo to $500 yard.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29

attention of the nearest Deputy
Collector or Revenue Agent, who
will render every necessary aid
without charge.
When the return is completed,
it should be properly executed and
Immediately filed. Any Internal
Revenue Officer will administer
the necessary oath without charge.
1t is pointed out that accuracy
in compiling the return is abso-
lutely necessary, Mere guesses
and estimates as to income and
deductions should be avoided and
actual facts and amounts should be
set forth And this is equally i'm
portant in considering the ques-
ton of whether a return is required
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
How To Get the FIu.

A nurse had been taking care. Of in
finenza cases for several weeks. She
had been perfectly we'll and had come
to think Of herself as immune, One
evening she sat imam open window I'M
til'she was schilled. .By,mofIing she
had a we'll developed case ot'4p: The
bacteria had been in her thrsAt.All the
time. The protective forces OF the body
had kept them from ;degslopiug until
her resistance was lOwsyedrRyAhe chill.
If you want to get The; n.y. when It is
prevalent, stake little. Sleep eata lot Of
rich food, deny yourself ;SfFeFh air at
night. let yourselfget chilled in a draft,
and in geueral.pay no attention. TO the
ruiesot common aepssI!yifg. The flu
germs ere alSays+on ttha lookout for
-suet g. gou - Kansas City.EtaE.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
When a Mans Sick.

1t is when we are sick that we make
the hardest call on our philosophy of
life. 1t Is the most difficult Of mental
feats to be resigned to physical suffer
ing and incapaclty. There have, been
cheerful sick men in history, like
Alexander Pope, 1t is true, but they
were and are few and far between.
Julius Caesar. for instance, proved to
be a very querulous man when he
was sick.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
Some Evidence Of Crime.

Where victim Of q homicide was shot
both through the head and body, his
ears severed, one eye gouged out, his
head and face frightfully mangled, his
body dragged 40 yards down q bank,
leaving trail of blood, and there abnn-
doned I'D the night, courts remark as
to- yisaRaEta ,easa, 70 eeEPrPn;
wealth, and to defendant, and that 1t
would certainly appear that some one
was guilty of a most helrious crime,
was not mproper.-C Commonwealth VS..
BednorcIkI, Pa, 107 Att. e66.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
Rouoh oIdsIme "sports."

PugillstIc encounters. dog fights,
cock fights and similar performances
were the ordinary forms Of popular
pastimes in the early part Of the last
century. Bull batting was common, and
even this did not afford SUFFICIENT
amusement to the people In some Of
the northern towns, and Blackburn and
Oldham exhibited a strange depravity
by compelling old women to race in
sacks l-Bailey's Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
Card of Thanks.

We, the undersigned,I mother and
sisters Of the late Percy ]. Raney, wish
to express our heartfelt thanks to our
kind neighbors and the many good
people OF Jasper, for their many acts
of Kindness and sympathy incur deep
sorrow at the time Of his long sickness
and death.
Mrs. S. r. Raney
Mrs. Dora Hastings
Mrs. I. H. Hammond
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
Few Women Mlsanthrop.,.

We grant that one often sees wom-
an with dog in her lap and that one
would suppose by her action that she
prefers poodle to a man animal. But,
If you gumshoe after her and run her
down, you will find that there is man
somewhere that she will shake the dog
for, every time. 1t is very seldom that
you will find woman mlsanthrope.-
Los Angeles Times.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
Wor,e Than Euo pro,,te.r,.

Client-"This bill Of yours is ex.
orbItant. There are several items in
It that don't understand at ALL" Law.
yer-'T am perfectly willing to ex-
plain 1t; the explanation will cost
you $10."-Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
Lennon rree Produce. oranges.

, According to the journal Of Hered-
ity," q lemon tree. supposedly Of the
ordinary Italian lemon variety, was
transplanted in Egypt. When 1t bore
fruit It was noticed that the lemons
were more spherical than lemons US
ually are and bore an Orange-colored
stripe. One branch bore large fruit
which was Enthusiastically an orange.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
Renewals and New Subscribers.

The following renewals and new sub
scnbers have been recorded the past
week:
J F Fries Walter Pennington
J w Phillips W Mccoy
Mrs g F Wagner w w Hicks
Mrs Anna Spaid WV McPeak
Chas Bradshaw Mrs Geo Patterson
Jacob Scott c NJ Keith
The new subscribers are: -
Mrs Elizabeth Brown, Kansas City.
One ad in The News is worth
four on the fence.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
AeeemmedatInn LIahtnInu.

Sometimes lightning performs rather
comical freaks. It has been recorded
that certain mansion In Wales had
been struck BY lightning. which saved
the servants the trouble Of lighting a
flreI The chimney was struck and the
fuel laid in one Of the CRATES was
ignited,
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
Wedding superstItLons.

The superstition that 1t is. bad luck
to get married on a rainy day comes
from the old saying, Happy is the
bride that the sun Shines on" There
is another old superstition that q
SNOWY wedding prophesiss wealth"
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
High School Education Worth $500
"A Day.

"a Day.
The United States Bureau of Edu-
cation issues the following statistical
report as 10 the money value Of
education:
Uneducated laborers earn an av-
erage Of $500 per year for 40
years, or q total of-------$20, 900
High School graduates earn an
average OF $1,000 year for 40
years, or a total of------$40, 900
This education requires IL
years OF school Of $50 days each,
a total OF 2,16o days In school.
II 9, 100 days in school add $4,000
to the income for life, then
each day adds ------------- $9,02
OF course, boys, and some girls, who
quit school in order to earn s12 or SIS,
or even more, q week, will wriggle
their fingers at this kind Of a state
ment, but in later years when the real
struggle comes, and it ls'toc late to re-
gain what they lost by quitting school,
they will wish they had taken ad.
vantage Of the Lost opportunity.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-29
INCOME TAX SEASON NOW OPEN
Taxpayers Given Until Midnight
March is, to File Returns ,
and Pay Income Tax.

March is, to File Returns
and Pay Income Tax.
The Federal Income Tax season
opened January 70. with the dis
tribution of the forms for personal
returns from the Offices of Collec.
tor of Internal Revenue, George
F. Crutchley.
Prom then until the bell rings
on the night of March IS, the an.
nual returns covering income for
1919 will be figured out and fled
by citizens and residents. together
with payments'of tax due.
The burden of fulfilling this OBJ
legation is laid by law squarely on
the shoulders of those who are
American citizens or residents.
Every person must determine for
himself wether his net income for
-I9Iqy~6gured according to the
Revenue LAWS sufficient in amount
to requfe a return.
If he is single, return is re.
quired if his net income for 1910
was 1000 or over. A widow or
widower is classed as a single per.
son. A man or woman living apart
from wife or husband is also
classed as a single person.
If he was married and living
with his wife on December 81, a
return is required if his net income
for 1919 was $4,000, or over. In
his net income he must include
that of his wife and minor children,
if any.
If tax is due on his income,
he must make payment with his
his return. This payment may be
made in whole or in part Of the
tax due. At least one quarter Of
the tax must accompany the re-
turn.
The fling and paying must be
be done before midnight of March
IS, or he is classed as a delinquent
and is subject 10 severe penalties.
Fss~TwoT5fns'aFgUef1g 5isti4buted
for personal returns. Form Io4oa
is intended for use by person
whose net income does not exceed
$4,000. A larger form. 1910, is
intended for each person having q
net income in excess of 5000.
Both OF these forms are now OBJ.
taindable at Internal Revenue
offices and at some banks and post
offices.
1t is urged by the Internal Reeve.
nue. Bureau that taxpayers obtain
their blanks at once. Failure to
have blank form at hand for an
eleventh.hour return will not re-
lieve person of penalty for fail
ure to comply with the law.
Each form contains instructions
for preparing and filing the return.
and those should be carefully
read and strictly observed.
There is also provided work
sheet which should be used for
making the original computations,
and which should be retained and
and preserved by the tax payer.
any person who is in doubt on
points affecting his particular case,
should bring such matters to- the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
CASUALTY HOSPITAL
GETS$1,0QO0FFER
Chester A. Snow Will Match
Nine Others-Mass Meet
ing Tonight.

Chester A. Snow, well known pat
ent attorney of this city. yesterday
announced to Casualty Hospital cam
paign organization that he would CON
tribute $1,000 to the $4,000 fund
provided nine other citizens or the
District contribute a similar amount
each.
Mr.. Snow has already contributed
500 through Mrs. F. j. Mersheimer'
After talking TO Mrs. NJ. J. Vaughan
Yesterday he made the announcement.
Meeting at Ebbitt Tonight.
From present reports. it was stated
today the campaign is falling behlno
expectation of the committee III
charge. 1t is expected that at the
mass meeting at the Ebbitt Hotel To-
night at o'clock. when the entire
personnel of each team is to be pres
emf the outlook will be brighter
only eight captains of the group OF
twenty-five have thus far reported
progress
In communication yesterday TO
Evan H Tucker president of the hos
pital board. Superintendent OF Ponce
Harry L. Gessford Endorsed the drive.
II note that the Casualty Hospital Is
conducting a campaign to raise luhas
for it's maintenance, wrote MAJ. dess-
ford Il am writing TO express the
hope that you may have successful
campaign The Casualty Hospital mas
rendered splendid aid 20 the cltlzehs
on occasions of fires and emergencies
of all kinds, and l trust that the
amount called for may be fully SUD
scribed in order that the pubnc may
continue to receive the splendid as
sistance which has heretofore been
rendered by this1nstitution.
Benefit mt knfckerbocker.
Officials declared that the advance
sale of tickets for the card party ana
motion picture performance to De helo
at the Knickerbocker Theater today
PROMISES large attendance Mrs. Jesse
Lee Webb, chairman of the committee, is
being assisted in making arrangements
by Mrs Frank Odenheimer. vice chair
man. and Mrs. Lee Benoist. Mrs Howard
Hodgkins. Mrs George Eastmont, Mrs
Paul Joachim, Mrs. George King, MISS
Ruth Earle, Miss Louise Limerick, Miss
May Little. Mrs. John 3 Tomlinsoh'
Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth Mrs. George
K. Denmark. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred,
Mrs. b. S. CAN'T Miss Marie Mcguire,
Mrs NJ E. Kahn, Mrs. Bert Trenls,
Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Albert King.
Mrs ]. W. Pitcher. Mrs. w, b. Dosh.
Mrs r. X. Williams. Mrs. Albion yilks
Tuck. Mrs G. \. Willis Mrs. s. b.
Hardy, Mrs Mary X. Nolle, Miss Nina
Spinks. Miss Rose Fairfax, Mrs. Archi-
ball Young, Mrs. Belle C. Riley. Mrs.
Cuthbert Harrison, Mrs. Daniel Caseley,
Mrs. A. E. Murphy. Miss Virginia Re-
we're. Mrs Julia Cabe! Goolsby, Mrs.
Henry Gordon Clay. Miss Rebecca Dial.
Miss GLADYS Whipple Miss Jessica
Smith, Miss Mayben Stallenwerck. Mrs.
Ainslee Nugent, Miss Lucille Showalter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
STUDENTS TAKE OUTING.
Hundreds From Eastern High Go
to Marshall Hall

Hundreds of students at Eastern
High School and their friends went
to Marshall Hall today on the annual
excursion of the Eastern High School
Alumni Association The program of
entertainment at the resort was fea-
tured by track events and base ball
game.
Charles NJ Boteler, president of the
Alumni Association. was in charge of
the excursion. other members of the
committee were Francis Sweeney, w.
Cameron Burton. Rosemary Arnold
and Fred J. Diegelmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
The Doctor

The doctor felt my throbbing
wrist, whose pulsebeats seemed
to lope; he said, "You have the
hives, | visit, and I'll prescribe
some dope And when | got
the doctors bill, painful hour
was mine: a sort of raw and
clammy chill went sliding down
my spine. ! said, 1T is sin and
shame, to tax me such a sum,
end | shall climb that sawbone's
frame. when next | see him
come And when | thought Of
all the toll it took to make him
wise he studied by the midnight
Gil until he sprained his eyes.
He had to paw old misht bones,
and listen by the day to lee
turers whose musty tones would
make a corpse turn gray. He
had to physic pauper gents to
get his hand in right, and if they
paid him fifty cents he wept
from pure delight. He had to
travel muddy roads in midnight
rain and storm, while | was
writing nutty odes, serene and
fat and warm. He often lacked
a goose to eat when came his
Christmas day, and if he's now
i'll Easy street. he surely fought
his way. Hes charging for the
skill" | said. that long, hard
years have brought, and SO |
will not punch his head, or spoil
his dome of thought
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
Miss Betty Harr, Miss Turner and Mr.:

Miss Betty Harr, Miss Turner and Mrs.
Arthur E. Lodor.
Through the courtesy of Director Will
meth of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Mrs. William ]. Brewer has
obtained permission to allow her team
to solicit employees of the bureau next
Tuesday. as they come and go from
work.
garage card party will be held at
141 18th street northeast, tonight under
Mrs j. Williams, chairman of the COM
mittee, and another benefit at the Dixie
Theater Sth and II streets northeast.
from to II o'clock, this evening, will
also be held.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-07-22

lieved him in the fourth frame had the
local batsman guessing all the time, for
he seemed to have quite variety of balls
up his sleeve and no two were delivered
alike to the same batsman. The results
were that they could not land on him for
safe hits. He allowed only one hit,
struck out two men and passed one on
balls.
San did the pitching for the locals and
he should of been credited with shut
out game. He was given excellent sup
port up to the sixth chapter. He allowed
six hits and in only one inning did these
come in punched form that got him into
bad hole and it was only by semi-pro-
fessional pegging from the outfeld to
home base that pulled him through for
the time being. He allowed six hits,
struck out six men and passed one on
balls.