davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-31
A WONDERFUL.
help
At Two Stages of Life Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Mrs. Fair
burn Strong And Well.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-"I, used Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHO-Single persons who had net
income of $1,000 or more for the
year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income of $1,000 or more.
WHEN-AIarch Is, 1920, is final
date for filing returns and max
ing first payments.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Internal
Revaaue for District in which
the person resides.
hOW-Full directions on Form
1O4OA and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000
in excess Of exemption. Eight
per cent normal tax on balance
of taxable income. Surtax, from
one per cent to sixty-five per cent
on net incomes over $1,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04
PAG1 .YHR1B

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator, and other light
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04

RECUGNITION OF RUSSIA EXPECTED
Washington, Feb 28.-Recognton of Soviet Russia
by the United States in the future predicted to-
day by senate leaders. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
administration spokesman declared resumption of rela
tons with Russia is "very near.''
Senator Borah, republican, predicted recognition Of
Russia by the allies within 10 days and action by the Unit
ed States afterwards On all sides declared the
situation rapidly being brought to climax by the feel
ers which the Soviet government is throwing out.
resolution directing the president to extend friendly
recognition to Russia at pending in the senate for
eign relations committee but members doubted if any
friendly hand Senator France author of the resolution
declared however, that he will plead for hearing at the
earliest possible date.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04
LEAGUE FIGURES
WERECAM0UFLACED

To the Editor: Being an unedu-
Gated farmer ana somewhat poor at
figures, I'd like a little explanation
about by taxes for 1919. My total
state and county taxes, exclusive of
the hail tax and indemnity amounted
to $55.25. The tax receipt gives the
tcta. original amount or state tax
at 5000 Fer cent of general fund
levy deducted as SIG, total state tax
collected at $4S. Total state and
county ewes were 6 20 mills. The
1918 st:te taxes, including bond in
tc1es. lad bond sinking, were $3.50
.I@v:.s. county taxes were $2O.88.
o. IL 6 out Of ali proportion when the
state taxes increase from $S.25 IN
1913 to $4s in 1919 on the same
amount Ct property and I'd like to
know what percent increase that
~ ARNE LIMA,
Hannaford, N. D.
The only explanation for such
tlyuses is that somebody has been
irving to confuse Mr.. Lima His total
state and county tax, he says, is
sJ5.25, of which $48 is state, and $7.2o
county But, he says, the total coun-
ty and state levy is $40 mills. That
in itself proves that there is some
thing wrong in the statement. The
total state levy, before the rs per
cent reduction, was 2.98 mills, and, de-
Quoting this amount from the = ~
mills total, it would leave 3:22 mills OF
the original tax as due the county.
Therefore, in view Of the rs per cent
reduction, if Mr. Lina's total tax IS
$55.25, then considerably more than
half Of it, in the neighborhood OF at
least $3.50, is county taxes. We
suggest to Mr.. Lima that he call on
his county auditor He has given him
figures that don't prove up The Edl-
tor, Courier-News.
The statement of the Courier News
editor is nothing more or less than
camouflage. The taxes have been
greatly raised and the farmer has
found it out after going to the court
house. If Mr.. Lima got his tax state
nnent from the Griggs county court
house, where they have league 9th
Gals. they are right. We know the
county auditor of Griggs county we'll
enough to know that he would give
Mr., Lima the best possible figures ne
could-because that auditor is rank
supporter of the league socialist pro-
gram. The farmer has simply been
stung-and stung right, and all the
camouflaging by the Courier News
editor will not help any. The ques-
ton is will Mr. Lima "continue to
stick" for a still bigger raise next
year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04
HAS GOT THE GET AHEAD SPIRIT


Dayton Ohio Feb. 28.-"Pll do it next time"
Undaunted by the narrowest of narrow escapes from
death when his airplane fell five miles after breaking all
altitude records Major R. W. Schroeder test pilot at Nc
Cooks experiment field here today said he was only wait
ing for his frozen eyebas to return to normal before
again attempting to reach height of 10000 feet The
or officially credited with obtaining height of
feet in flight here yesterday.
While approximately 600 feet in the air. his oxygen
supply out and he rendered unconscious The
or dropped through rarfied air for fully five miles, it was
estimated His gas tank was crushed like an egg Shell by
the sudden change from the low pressure to the heav
Ter atmosphere below.
Schroeder regained consciousness when the machine
about two miles above the earth and reganed sufi
cent control to affect landing lie unconscious in
his seat when reached Hospital authorities said today he
would suffer permanent injuries
If my supply of oxygen had not failed to function
causing to all of my small supply
would have reached by intended destination of 600 feet
he sad but I'll make it yet and then some of the other
boys make trial for altitude"
II was making good: The machine was hitting per-
fecty and inside Of two hours would have reached the
mark but for that oxygen and the terrible asphysiatg
gas from the exhaust
When he was lifted from the plane at McCook's field
his heart hammering loudly and it's pusation could
be noted through his heavy flying Clothes When he
cred at the hospital the first question whats the mat
ter with my eyes?"
with no other thought than obtaining the height that
knew the plane would 60 if had sufficient oxygen, was
ascending when felt something going wrong There
was terrible sensation in my head My eyes hurt and
could not get them open 1t seemed like peepng through
crack There terrible rush of air and seemed to
realize was falling"
II just pulled hard the stick because knew must
straighten out for glide That thought is always pre-
dominate in my mind safety first idea and guess it has
become part Of me-
"Then the ship seemed to ride easily again. opened
my eyes but apparently there ground in sight.
closed them tight more and when opened them again
realized that was over Wilbur Wright field and close to
eyes going back tilted the machine for climb in
tending to make of good landing and then jump for
it in parachute but at that instant McCooks field came
in sight. just became automatum and came down al
right do not remember landing"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04

every room OF
the house, in
the barn.
Simply turn a
switch. No
lamps or Ian
terms to carry.
No matches
to strike.
No danger Of
All at the cost
cents a day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04

TALLEY-LIGHT is
electric light for the
farm.
It is always ready-in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04
ARRANGES FOR DEBATE

Chicago, March 1.-Major General Leonard Woo
and Senator Pondexter have arranged for joint debate
to be held March 20 at Pierre, S. Dak Wood will make
second tour of South Dakota, it announced start
ing March Is.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Feb 28.-Two street cars were
wrecked and of passengers injured in collision on
the north side this morning Traffic was held up for an
hour.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04

machinery.
Lalley- Light
isprovedright
by more than
seven years.
actual farm
use. We will
demonstrate
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04

Halifax, March 1. - Sxty-four passengers of the
Layland liner, Bohemia, which went ashore off Sanbro
point at $3.50 this morning taken off by tn steamer
Robling and being brought to this port The b.
hea said to be in danger and expected to be
leased at high tide.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-04
ONLY TWO CANDIDATES FILED

Tho Barck marc 49, Two can Ma 1or
kota primaries March 16, it indicated today The
time for filing petitions ends at tonight Hiram john
son has signed petition for the republican nomination
and supporters of William Jennings Bryan placed his
name the democratic side Bryan announced his with
drawa but under the North Dakota laws, he can not
Withdraw from the primaries
Managers Of the Leonard Wood campaign here had
made effort up to to place his the BAL
lot although it reported early today he might enter
the primaries Other presidential candidates apparently
made plans to enter
Nonpartsan league workers were to file their petit
ton for national convention delegates following refusal
of the supreme court to acknowledge jurisdiction in the
sn to force the secretary Of state to recognize the re-
publican convention nominations of last Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
IN EXPENSEPROBE
Arkansas City Editor to Senate
With q State Demand.
Legislative Investigation OF
Administration Accounts.
POLITICAL TALENT TO STATE
Harding, Cox and Roosevelt
Will Speak in Kansas.
Democratic Nominee Enters
State Wednesday.
POLITICAL TALENT TO STATE
BY A. L. SHULTZ.

"Dick' Howard. publisher of the
Arkansas City Daily Traveller, is COM
ing to the state senate next winter.
That little item is of much importance
in Kansas today. in view of the fact
that Editor Howard this week printed
an editorial which tends to encourage
a legislative investigation of the state
Administrations expense accounts
Towards editorial was inspired by
recent charges to the effect that 200
personal and political telephone calls
by Governor Allen and Judge Clyde NJ.
Reed were recently paid by the state.
who Pays the Piper?" is the cap
ton of an editorial which Howard
published this week. He took the flat
and frank position that the state house
records are public property and that
the taxpayers have right to know
whether the Luther charges are true
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
SCHOOLS ESSAY CONTEST HERE.
Prizes for Winners in Patriotic Event
on Americanlsm.


''why should every man and woman
81 years of age and over register and
vote at the November election" is the
subject chosen for an essay contest in
the Topeka public schools, which be-
gins this morning. All public school
pupils 16 years old and under are ELI
gible to compete.
The contest is not political. 1t is
presented by patriotic citizens who
wish to instill Americanism into all
school children. Prizes in the contest
are to be SIS. first prize; SO, second
prize. and IS, third prize. Winners
will be announced before the general
election in November. All contestants
must show that their parents are ELI
gible to vote at the election.
Contest announcements follow:
Contestants.
Glass Girls and boys u years Of age
Class 2-Girls and boys from ID to 10,
inclusive.
Girl in class First Prize, SIS; second
prize. $40; third prize. IS.
Boy in class First prize. SIS; second
prize, SO; third prize. $.
n- G5 fI Il cl fs;r5 prize s15 second
Boy in class 2-First prize, SIS; second
prize, SO; third prize, s..
Conditions
Essay must not exceed JbU WoTuS-
Must be based good citizenship rather
than partisan politics.
Must be written in ink or typewriter,
and only side Of sheet
Must be contestants own effort.
Must be in hands Of committee not later
than October Is, 1920, 3 p. IN.
Must be signed by contestant. giving
name. age, birthday and street number or
rural route.
Contestant must be resident OF Shaw
nee county
If contestant lives in the city of Topeka
the names and addresses of each member
of contestants family over 81 must be
given with statement showing all are
registered and eligible to vote at the No
yember election.
If contestant lives outside the city Of
Topeka no reference TO the question of
registration need be made.
Essay must be sent in sealed envelope
with return address thereon and addressed
to: True American Essay Contest Commit
tee. Care of Superintendent Stout, Topeka,
Kan
Decisions will be announced before No
vember .. 1920 All ESSAYS winning prizes
and honorable mention viii be given to the
newspapers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

'1t takes thirteen minutes of human
labor to produce every bushel of
wheat that comes out of a good
American wheat state. In Europe
a bushel of wheat required four and
one-half hours oflabor" Dearborn
INDEPENDENT.
Europe with its pre-war wealth of
labor developed intensive hand
cultivation to an extent undreamed
of because unnecessary in America.
In the United States labor shortage
developed type of farming which
gave petroleum products a chance
to lend a hand.
Increased labor shortage in the United
States has meant increased application of
gasoline-powe to the farms of the Middle
West. Mechanical power has multiplied the
wheat-yield 81 times per man.
The fact that power machinery, and gasoline
to run it, is going on the farms is reSpOn-
sible in no small degree for the large crops
produced for 1920. The great mission of the
Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is to pro-
duce enough gasoline to supply the farmer
he needs it, and at low price.
Domestic consumption of gasoline, far out
stripping our production of crude petro-
leunn, has forced gasoline up in price, Dur
ing the first four months of 1920, gasoline
consumption increased 10000 gallons
day more than production during the same
period" (Oil News, July 5, 1920. While
more crude Oil is being produced in 1920
than even the most enthusiastic Optinist
dared predict five years ago, it is not suf-
tc1ent to meet the ever increasing demand.
Every facility developed by the vast organ
lzatlon of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) through years of service, is being
directed to the end of supplying the farms
of the Middle West with necessary petro-
leum products. Transportation difficulties
have been anticipated by this company, so
that there has been no serious shortage of
petroleum products to the farmer in any of
the states served by this Company - the
dark green tank wagon delivering even to
the tractor IN the field in emergencies.
Helping the farmer produce and market his
crop IS one of the essential services rem
dered by the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) to the people of the Middle West.
Standard Oil Company
(IndiondJ
80 So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

Copyright 1870 BY Feature Service me
Great Rights Reserved Registered u s. Patent Ones
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08
DUKE CITY PEOPLE
ASK PERMIT BUILD
HOMES TEJAN0 CANYON

Several applications have been
received by the forest service fer
permits to build summer homes in
Tejano canyon and other canyons
in that vicinity in the Sand n
mountains of the Manzano national
forest, it was stated yesterday by
Ward Shepard. district supervisor
The sites will be surveyed in the
near future.
The permits issued by the forest
service for lots for the building of
summer homes includes the right
to pipe water to houses from near
by springs. With the average a lot
about one-quarter of an acre in
size is allowed each applicant. The
charge is from $40 to SIS per year
and the permit is good for about
five years and is renewable. The
maximum limit allowed is thirty
years and such a permit is only
given when the erection of a large
hotel is contemplated.
In one district in Arizona, Mr..
Shepard stated, the forest service
is piping water to the settled dis
trict and will give water rights TO
the owners of summer homes there.
Many people making the trip to
Tejano canyon on July were ia
vorahly Impressed with the noun
tain scenery and the cool weather,
1t is possible that quite little COL
Ony of summer cabins may be built
i'm Albuquerque nearest mountain
resort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08
FOREST OFFICIALS TO
ARIZONA TO ATTEND
ST0CKMEN'S MEETING

F c. w. Poolcr, district forester,
accompanied by John Kerr, head
of grazing department in the dis
trict forest office. and Paul H
Roberts, have gone to Flagstaff,
Ariz, to attend the meetings of
the Arizona Cattle Growers asso-
citation and the Arizona Woo
Growers association, which con-
Vened in that city yesterday.
Secretary of the Interior Payne
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
and Clay Tallman, commissioners
of the public land office, have
been asked to be present.
The main issue to be discussed
at the meet will be concerning the
regulation of grazing on the public
domain of that state. under which
term is included some 20,00O,0OC
acres Of range land. u
Stock grazing on the nationa'
forest reserves will also be an is
sue. Expansion of pasture, build
ing of division fences and decreas.
ing of minimum permits will be
phases discussed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08

the forms used here we're found
exceedingly satisfactory and use
full
Completed, the form costs only
50 cents in actual money, but re-
quire several hours work to make.
When it is finished, however, the
dressmaker has form which is eX-
actly like the model. A gauze
shirt is first put Oh the person
from whom the form is to be made,
and she is then wound round and
round with brown sealing paper,
which comes about an inch wide.
and has glue on one side. The
glue is moistened so that the paper
will adhere.
This is wrapped to the bottom
of the gauze garment, allowed to
dry and then cut up the front and
back with a razor blade. After re-
moving it is resealed with more
paper.
The result is a light and suffic-
iently durable form, which will
bear the weight of an ordinary
garment but can not be wet 1t will
last with care for several years,
and may be set on a table for
blouse fitting or on a round cyl
inder of paper which will serve as
a skirt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08
SALVATION ARMY
WILL HELP PAY
DRIVE EXPENSE

Rabbi Noise Bergman, president
of the state advisory board of the
Salvation Army, returned last night
from a flying trip made to Chicago
for conference with Salvation
Army leaders as to the outcome of
the recent drive held here.
After many conferences. Rabbi
Bergman was sent by the state
board, which felt that the expense
of the drive had been "shockingly
excessive" and which wished to
clear the matter up at headquar-
ters, feeling that some adjustment
could be made and that the army
was working in good faith and
would wish to know exactly how
matters stood.
ont of the 100000 collected in
the state campaign, almost half
was spent to carry on the cam
paign In the states. This was due
TO the overhead expense. 1t was
found that conditions here were so
different to those In eastern states
for instance, that the promises
made by the army as to the work
which would he carried out here
could not be fulfilled, The cities
are smaller, the distances greater
When the matter was laid BEFORE
Lieutenant Colonel Agnew, colonel
Gauntlet and Captain Kranz, ana
they had gone over the ground,
that the salvation Army would take
| care of the deficit. and pay all the
EXPENSES over $4,000, the amount
| agreed upon at the convention here
as the estimated cost of the con-
vention and of conducting the
drive throughout the state, ana
thew will furthermore do all in
their power to carry out the pro-
grams as outlined by the various
county boards to take care of the
conditions, such as they are,
throughout the state.
The fact that this effort to RAISE
money was an experiment, that the
organization was new, and that TINS
state drive was the first that mas
ever becn held, was brought out
while IT was also made clear to the
state chairman's satisfaction that
If would cost no more to carry out
! tho same system in a state with a
much larger population, where
greater sum of money would De
raised. .,..,,,d
"AIl pledges to the Army should
he paid'" said Rabbi Bergman, tine
national organization is standing ooy
us and has come to the rescue with
several thousand to make up tor
the experiment, and the work VIII
continue here on an enlarged scale
IT viii be made as active and use
| ful an office as there is, and needs
the support of the people who nave
nIedged themselves to help 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08
COL0RED PEOPLE
Of GALLUP FORM
SAN AUXILIARY

An auxiliary to the Booker I,
Washington sanatorium or Alpu-
ouerdue, the only institution FOR
the care and treatment of tuber-
Icular colored people in the United
States. was formed in Mckinney
county last week by Rev, w. T.
Green. who has returned mere
from Gallup.
Rev. Green is the manager OF
the institution and travels over me
country organizing among the
women of his people auxlliaries
with the object of working in con-
nection with the sanatorium, re
porting, cases of tuberculosis ana
sending patients to the institution
tuberculosis, according to Rev
Green, is increasing among the
colored people of the country al
an alarming rate, it being reported
that in one section of Tennessee 80
per cent of all deaths are due TO
this disease.
A board of directors has been
|appointed to work in connection
with the ladies' auxiliary for NC
Kinley county. as follows: r. ).
Jenkins, chairman; Rev. j. r.
Richard, secretary; Charles kee'e'
Thomas Jackson. Samuel SLACK.
The ladies' auxiliary was organized
with the following officers; Mrs. M.
L. Richard, president; Mrs. A.
Jones secretary: Mrs. Mary Partee,
treasurer. Executive committee:
Mrs. M. l.. jenkins, Mrs. Mary
Brazos, Mrs. Daniel James, Mrs.
Frances Keyes and Mrs. Lulu
Brown. Entertainment committee:
Mrs. Ed williams. Mrs. NJ. l.. Rich
ard. Mrs. John Gordon and Mrs
Daisy Kratzer.
Contributions We're made by CAL
lup people to the sanatorium fund
as follows: John Downs, ST IL
W. Jenkins, s25; Tom jackson,
S25; S. H. Harshaw, $25; r. j.
Jinkins, $3.50; Charles Reece, sl5 };
B. n. Davis. $40; C, NJ, Ronse, 50;
T. f.. Purdy, $40; Charles Burns,
IS; d. L. Pattan, s.; r. Siegmune,
IS; Sam Slack. $40; j. II. Mecca
mant. IS; ]. NJ. f. Welehall, So;
Judge E. r. French, IS; b. w.
Belden, SO; F. c. Swartz, 81; Max
Concentrate, So; Mrs. White, 81;
F.. A. Green, $3.50: Frank Smith,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious. as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi-
! fled Cocoanut oil, for it is pure
,and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all
to pieces. You can get this at any
drug store. and few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,
and rinscs out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy, and easy to handle. Besides,
lit loosens and takes out every par
ticle OF dust. dirt and dandruff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-08

This you will realize-once you
try a Brunswick-that a supef-tlre
is possible only when the name
certihes that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly mat
ter of standards and policies-cost
plus care. Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay per-
fection's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
ments, plies and thickness are a
matter of expense. And these vari-
atoms affect endurance. 1t rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go-how much he can afford
to give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold one back.