davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

wANTED-Ahout aSo head Of steers
TO ICED, Durham or Herefords pre-
ferred. : o. : years old. Inquire Of
v. J. 9peeek oAlia. 0se. iSs
FOR SAlE-Real Estate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-06

FOR sAI.E-1 5-horse. 3-phase @.
+. motor. new. with starter. II. A.
Talbot. phone 12F-3. 2-6'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Gems Worth $4,000 Found on Mother
Caught With Girl.

CLEVELAND.-Two women, said
to be the mother and sweetheart of
Albert Joyce, the bandit killed during
the battle recently following the rob-
berry of the Cleveland Trust Co. S
branch at Bedford, are held by the
police for investigation.
Jewelry valued at $4,000, including
unset diamonds worth $4,000, and
$500 in cash We're found on the
elder woman. The women were
seized when they attempted to get
possession of Joyce's body.
The younger woman gave the name
of Hazel Grey and later that of
in Oakland, Cal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
ITALY ON BRINK OF
ARMY COUP DETAT
Dictatorship Urged AS Remedy
Against observation-disclosures
Accused of Soviet inclination.

LONDON.-The London Times cor
respondent at Milan sends a dispatch
saying that Italy now gives the i'm
preston of being on the brink of a
military coup d'etat
1.-The nationalist press" he asserts,
lis calling for military dictatorship
as a remedy against rampant boil
shevism and halls D'Annunzio as a
suitable dictator Avanti, the social
list organ, however, alleges that Dan
nunzio recently appealed to Moscow
for military and moral aid and APP
proved by Lenin as an instrument of
the soviet government"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
EIGHTY BILLION MARKS TAX
WILL BE COLLECTED IN
TWO YEARS.
GOVERNMENT FEARS PUBLIC
Embraced in Secret BilI-Ap-
prevail Is Assured-Reduc-
ton of Time Too Short.

BERLIN.-As a drastic step to save
the country from complete financial
ruin the German government has de-
termined to collect the so billion
mark ''reicssopferH or national dis
stead of 80 years as scheduled up to
this time.
While not a word on this hubject
has appeared in the German press
and probably will not until the cab
met formally authorizes publication,
a bill establishing a complete new
grade scale of taxation has already
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29

been prepared and the government
feels no doubt but what the reachstag
will approve it. However, it is feared
that public resentment against the
announcement will be controlled only
if the matter is handled in an ex-
tremely cautious manner.
Among the most startling features
of the bill is the provision for the
state seizure of real estate and build
ings which virtually amounts to ap-
preparation.
What percentage of the poor mans
or rich mans funds are to be con-
fiscated under the new scale has not
yet been estimated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
INCOME TAX TO BE PRUNeD
Rulings Make Possible Substantial
Refunds.

SEATTLE.-Conside saving in
income taxes and, in many instances
substantial refunds, is assured resi-
dents of the state under recent rul-
ings of the internal revenue depart
ment affecting incomes in states
which have community property laws.
according to announcement by w. T..
Beeks, chief deputy internal revenue
collector, here.
Under the ruling OF the depart
ment husbands and wives who made
separate income returns, instead of
dividing their community income, are
entitled to the refund, and Mr. Becks
announced he had a supply of blanks
at hand for application for the re-
fund. The ruling applies only to in
comes over $4,000 a year, as there is
no surtax on smaller incomes, it was
stated.
Washington is one of six states al
fected by the. departments rulings
The local revenue office is unable to
estimate the total income taxes sub
iect to revision under the ruling. 1t
is estimated that the total OF $780,
OOO,0 paid for the last fiscal year,
between $2,000,000 and $3,00O,000 was
paid on incomes less than $4,000 and
most of the total was paid on excess
profits from corporations, 1t is said.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Northwest Leads Lumber Cut.

WASHINGTON.-W Washington state
leads the country in the amount of
lumber cut for 1918 and 1919. ac-
cording to the census bureau. The
cut in 1918 was 2,732 ,O54,0OO feet,
and the following year 1856, 100000
feet. Oregon stood fourth, with a cut
of $4,000 feet in 1918 and 2,856,o00,-
900 in 1919. Idaho shows a cut of
1922 100000 feet for 1918 and 1886, 314,.
600 in 1919
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Belt Carries Man to eDath.

LEWISTOWN, Mont.--Louis F..
Coughlin, manager of the Geyser ele-
vator at Geyser, Cascade county. Mon
tana, was killed Saturday He was
adjusting the driving belt when his
clothing caught in the belt and he
was carried by it and crushed to
death. The deceased was widely
known among grain men.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Oregon Farm Bureau, Plan.

PORTLAND.-Prel plans for
organization of the Oregon state farm
bureau federation were completed at
meeting here Saturday. George A.
Mansfield of Jackson, county was
chosen temporary president, w. w.
Harrah of Umatilla county vice presi
dent, and p. o. Powell of Polk county
secretary-treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
UNITED STATES AND JAPS
QUIT TALK OVER LAND
All Communications Off Till After
Elections.--Wait On Decision
of California People.

WASHINGTON be-
tween the state department and the
Japanese embassy regarding the pro-
posed anti-Japanese land legislation
in California have been temporarily
discontinued and will not be resumed
until after the November elections in
which the California people will vote
on the land legislation
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Asks Title for Carpenter.

PARASITIC French boxing fedora
ton has decided to ask the Interna-
tional Boxing Union to sanction the
result of the arpentier-Levinsky
fight by granting Carpenter the title
of light-heavyweight champion of the
world
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Dempsey-Carpentier to Fight.

NEW YORK.-Terms for a boxing
bout for the worlds heavy weight
championship between Jack Dempsey,
the title holder, and Georges Carpen-
tier, the French pugilist, have been
virtually agreed upon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Rob United States Marshal.

SPRINGFIELD. Tll.-Thieves enter
ed the office of United States Mar
shall V Y. Dallman in the Federal
building last night and stole 10 gal
Ions of rare old wines and four gal
Ions of white mule"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Drouth Cuts Grain Acreage.

HELENA, Mont-Lack of moisture
will reduce the acreage put in fall
grain in Montana this year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
U. S. SELLS POLAND CLOTHING
Reclaimed Articles Bring $4,000, 900
No Value In America.

Observation-Disclosures cloth
ing and shoes valued at approximate
ly $5,O00,000 have been sold by the
war department to the Polish govern
ment. Secretary Baker, in comment
ing on the sale, said payment would
be made in notes and equipment and
that the goods, which would be turn
ed over to the Poles at once, had no
sale value in the United States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Russ Order 5000 Engines.

BERLIN.-Negotiati opened by
representatives of soviet Russia in
Germany have resulted, according to
the Red Flag, in an order for 5000
railway engines and large number
of turbines.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Making Aerial Map of Arizona.
American Fleets to Cruise.
Reducing Cost, Costs.

WASHINGTON - The government
drive against the high cost of living,
for November /, has cost approx.
mately 100000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
seapIane Mail Contract Let.

WASHINGTON.-E Hubbard
of Seattle was recently awarded a
contract by the postoffice department
for transportation of mail by sea-
plane between Seattle and Victoria,
b. c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29

In his winning ways is found the
proof of a good buffer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate interest
to All the People.
Irish Patriot Fasted-Dies.

CORK.-The first death among the
hunger strikers in Cork Jail occurred
Sunday. Fitzgerald died, having fast
ed 6S days.
Making Aerial Map of Arizona.
Ten thousand square miles of Ari-
zonas mountains and deserts are be-
ing mapped by aerial photographers
of our army.
American Fleets to Cruise.
WASHINGTON foreign
cruises for the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets next summer were announced
in a tentative itinerary made public
this week
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29

Whatsoever a man reaps some man
must have planted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Red Cross Active.

WASHINGTON.-More than $1,000
American communities received aid
during the year ended last June from
the Red Cross in the adoption of pre-
cautionary methods against disease
and disaste ror in mitigating suffer
ing caused by either.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-10-29
Champion Waffle Eater.

NEW YORK.-The title of cham
pion waffle eater of the world is
claimed by Private, Paul Francis
Jones of the marine corps, after eat
ing twenty-six and one-half OF the
corrugated pastries in 80 minutes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

elections in France.
N. Soulier comes directly from
France to Middlebury at the special
request of the French School, through
the efforts Of Professor Williamson de
Visme. Dean Of the French School.
who is a personal friend Of the Dep
uty. His visit is for The express pur-
pose Of conducting the work described
above; but 1t is expected that adyan-
tage will be- taken Of his presence in
the United States after the close OF
the session to secure lectures else
where, before his return to France TO
resume his duties in Parliament
The students Of the French School
will have most unusual opportunity
TO hear French Art eXpounded by a
native critic. The courses will be so
organized as to constitute a valuable
preparation for students intending a
future trip abroad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
ANIMAL BUSINESS MEET
ING AND ROLL CALL
OF the First Baptis, Church Of Man
chester

ahfHttf
On January Ist the members of the
First Baptist Church met in the
church auditorium at 3 p. m. fer the
annual business meeting. The imam
cial reports Of the church and aunl-
iary organizations were encouraging
showing all bills paid and balance on
hand. Special mention should be
made OF the increased attendance and
interest in the Bible school. The pas
tors report was resume Of the work
the past year, which was his seventh
year of a second pastorate with THIS
church.
The nominating committee present
ed the following names who were
elected TO serve the church the coming
year: Moderator K. b. Gleason; clerk
A. J. Hicks, treasurer, Mrs. X. b.
Gleason, auditor r. J. Hoyt, collector
A. J. Hicks, prudential committee for
three years Miss Annie L. BATHS and
c. w. Sykes, advisory committee Mrs
Sarah Harris, Mrs. f. A. Ellison, Miss
Winifred A. Brush and Mrs. Grace
Clayton.
Bible school department: Superin-
tendent f. S. Marsh, assistant super
intendent Robert Brewster, secretary
and treasurer L. +. II. Storrs, assist
ant secretary and treasurer John Rob
erts, musical director e. Z. II. Storrs.
The roll call followed at which so
responses were received in person and
by letter, showing the interest and
fellowship prevailing in the church
A fine supper was served in the
yestry at $50 p. m. under the direc-
ton of the Service Club.
The congregation again assembled
in the auditorium at 1880 when pub
lie service was held in charge Of the
pastor. Prayer was offered by Rev. 5
TX. Perkins Of the Congregations
Church, and special music was render
ed by the choir.
The address of the evening was de
llivered by Rev. Geo. W. Peck, Jr,, OF
the First Baptist Church of Rutland
and was am earnest appeal to the IN
diyidual and the church TO realize th'
spirit and power Of God as the essen
tial in Christian service. A. j. Hicks
church clerk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

The Board Of Trade entertainment
at the Colonial Theatre on New Years
Eve was a great success. So great
was the demand for tickets by mem
bers that some requests were refused
because of the limited capacity Of the
theatre. More than three hundred
members with their families and
friends enjoyed Fatty Arbuckle in
"The Cook" and Douglas Fairbanks
latest production, written BY himself,
"When the Clouds Roll By"
Through the enterprise Of Mr. Kam-
ber this picture was shown in Man
chester AS soon as released. II is now
running its second week in New York
theatres and comments Of the New
York picture critics are very hatter-
ing.
The Board Of Trade has endeavored
To vary its entertainments and hold
them in the different villages to suit
the taste and convenience Of all the
members. The object Of such meet
ings is to keep in mind the idea Of the
unity Of the interests Of the people of
Manchester and 10 sustain the Board
Of Trade idea.
Fortunately the Board Of Trade has
thus far worked as a unit on every
thing il has undertaken. Perhaps one
reason for this is that we have not
undertaken too much and have not
mixed up in many small matters where
thcre NIGH. Be- a division of interests.
Il has often been augges ed that the
Board Of Trade take steps 10 remedy
this or that small. matter, but thus far
our work has been more general and
confined 70 matters of benefit 10 The
whole community. So long as We con-
time this policy aud Do not become
impatient, and trg 70 make the Board
Of Trade a eure-a.l, Tor every wrong.
we viii remain O. powerful machine 70
90 big things when occasion arises
The people ri Manchester Village
msy thank Mr Martin fsr rs efforts
10 see that ali who Wi bed % attend
the Colonial Theatre on NcN Years
Eve had suitable eonysg .ancss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

Mary Elizabeth Driscol Of East
Poultney. takes Ira and MiddletoWn
Springs
". II. Cole Of East wallingford,
takes Mt. Holly.
George d. Johnston of Dandy takes
Mt Tabor
Michael R. Malcy Of Fair Haven,
takes Pawlet
James j. Flanagan of Pittsiord'
takea Pittsford-
James +. Sennou Of Poultney, takes
Poultney part of.
Mark J. Boyle Of Fair Haven, takes
Poultuey (part of.
Edward A. Pease OF Proctor takes
Proctor.
Margaret B. Howard Of Rutland
takes wards aud 2 in Rutland city.
Gertrude V. White Of Rutland, takes
wards 3 and 1.
william z. Quigley Of Rutland
takes ward 8.
Patrick II. Hogan Of Rutland, takes
ward 6.
Julia A. Ryan Of Rutland, takes
ward Z.
Jane NJ. Ricci Of Rutland, takes
wards 5 and 3.
Anne &. Moloney Of Rutland, takes
wards 10 and IL.
Sidney +. Butterfield Of Rutland
takes Rutland town.
Roy c. Goodspeed Of Wells, take
| Tinmouth and Wells.
Ella NJ. Ballou Of Wallingford, take
Wallingford.
John W. Kenney Of West Rutland
tatkes West Rutland tpart of.
Fred l.. Burke of West Rutland
takes West Rutland (part of.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
ASSISTANCE TO DIS
CHARGED SERVICE MEN
In Connection with War Risk insur-
ance, Compensation, Liberty Bonds
and Arrears of Pay.


Discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines who have dropped their War
Risk Insurance may reinstate Il with
out paying all the lapsed premiums,
providing tnat they make application
within Is months after discharge from
the service. 1t win only be necessary
TO pay premiums for two months and
sign q statement TO the effect that the
applicant is in ms good health as hc
was at the date Of discharge. No ply
slcal examination is required. IL will
not be necessary TO reinstate the fun
$4,000 A person may reinstate
81 900 or more.
Provision has also been made to per-
nit persons to convert their war in
suranee to other kinds of government
insurance such as Ordinary Life.
Twenty Payment Life and Twenty
Year Endowment. The Government
is to remain in the insurance business
for the benefit of those who served in
the war
Every discharged soldier or his de-
pendents should be interested in the
above matter and Immediately write
to or cell on the Department lnsur-
ance Officer, Room III, 80 Chauney
Street. Boston, Mass" All informa-
ton will be furnished and assistance
given at that Office or through the
mail.
The above mentioned officer will al
so give his personal attention to any
matter concerning the service such as
Liberty Bonds, Compensation, back
pay due, personal effects and the re-
turn Of bodies Of deceased soldiers.
etc. 1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
MIDDLEBURY WINS
4 FRENCH DEPUTY

DR.. +. d. Collins, Director Of the
Middlebury Summer Session, announ-
ces the receipt Of a cablegram from
France, confirming the appointment oi
Monsieur Edouard Soulier, Of Paris, as
the latest addition to the staii OF the
French School for the summer ot 1871.
This announcement should be OF
great interest to all students OF
French in the country and particularly
to those who have been following the
work of the French School at Middle
bury. NJ. Soulier is said to combine a
nersonality of rare charm with distinc-
ton as pastor, an author, a diplomat,
an orator. lecturer, and an art critic.
He has also been recently chosen u
member of the French Chamber Of
Deputies.
NJ. Soulier is pastor Of one Of the
prominent Evangelical churches OF
Paris, and upon him will deyolve the
duties Of organizing the religious NE
Of the French School at Middlebury.
Services in French will be conducted
regularly in the beautiful Mead Mem
.orial Chapel throughout the session.
NJ. Soulier will preach on Sundays
conduct the daily devotional service
and hold individual conferences Witn
students. Testaments and hymnils
are being imported, that all students
may participate in the services. NJ
Soulior viii also contribute materially
to the intellectual life of the school
through his lectures on the History oi
French Art and Architecture, iof
which he will bring with him album
dant illustrative material, and by lee
lures on the History Of Professionalism
in France; he will also lecture on sew
eral OF the modern French writers
giving readings from their works.
/ Monsieur Soulier's training in the
+ |Held Of art has been said 70 be com
parable to that Of his brother Gustav
who is head Of the Art section OF th.
French Institute at Florence, italy.
As q writer, u. Sgulier contribute.
10 Fei It Vie, ie Chrsdanisme, il
Revue Chregienue. and other review
During tie Great War. 81. Soulicr va.
sent on an important and difficult
mission 20 the neutral states n sEea
On, Norway Denmark Holland an'
on his return to France, published
brochure, Il H0,.aEde, which contrib
uted materially to ar understanding o
The state q public opinion IN ina
country. He vas received AZ Court p
these several countries and accomp
Hsbed rs arLugus task with great ID
plomaey. His election 70 the Chanbe
I of Deputies occurred ~ the recen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
PAMLEr

Miss Ina Paddock returned Satur-
day 10 her school at Essex Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Leach spent
Saturday and Sunday in Rutland and
Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Matson Of Dor
set. arc visiting the formers sister
Mrs. ". c. Sheldon and family.
A social dance will be held Friday
evening. January 9Th, at the town hall
under the auspices of the Mettowee
Valley Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gallup have
returned 30 Granville, \. y, 20 reside
and John Smith of Wallingford, vii
manage the farm.
Nr. and Mrs. T. J. License, Jr, lef.
last week for Syraluz1. y. I- where
they sill spend a few weeks with their
daughter and family.
Fatt HcrHcs returned 90 q. v. r.
Burlington Saturday, and Miss Ire1r
smith returned Sunday 20 Albany, y
L. where she attends school
The week - prayer vii. be- observe
this week ia the Methodist church ang
Rev. Nay viii hold services in th,
church every evening during the week
Carroll Dodge, Wko Is an instructor
in Brown University, Providence, r. J.
ieft last week 10 attend q eonyeItic-
in S. Louis before returning 70 81
duties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
BE A SAVER
The Way to Save Money is Not to
Spend IL.

Spend II.
Because the successful solution OF
the economic and financial problems Of
the coming year demands the concen-
trated effort of every American citi-
zen, the Savings Division of the
Treasury Department urged today
that each adopt and live up TO an in
dividual financial creed and course Of
conduct.
To obtain the views Of the various
parts Of the country on this matter,
the Savings Directors Of the twelve
Federal Reserve Districts were asked
TO draw up such creed and resolu-
tion.
The following is a complete sum
mary Of the suggestions;
Il believe in the United States OF
America.
"My opportunity and hope depend
upon her future.
Il believe that her stability and
progress rest upon the industry and
thrift of her people.
Therefore, | will work hard ano
live simply,
81 will spend less than earn.
II will use my earnings with care
Il will save consistently
81 will invest thoughtfully.
"To increase the financial strength
of my country and myself ! will buy
Government securities.
81 will hold above barter the obliga
tions my country thus incurs.
Il will do these things to insure th'
/ greatness of Americas future.
/ "Only the most determined efforts
toward thrift, economy, and savinl
aud simple living" said William Math
er Lewis, Director of the Savings Di
vision, will bring about reduction
in the high cost Of living, the stabiliz
alton of national industry and com
merce, and the continuation Of pros
porous conditions"