davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE Good seven room
modern house, well located. Charles
Marshal AZ tt
FOR SALE-The Beidleman block
will give time on part payment-at
reasonable rate Of interest. MrR 8.
Beidleman. 81 tt.
WANTED-Girls for kitchen, din
ming room and chamber work. Writa
or call the Palmer House, Sank Cen
tire. 51-No. 2
STRAYED-From my farm n
Ashley township, three horses; ono
black mare about Friday, May IL
and a gray and black about May 10.
each one four years old, in fair con-
dition. Reward will be paid for IN
formation leading to their recovery.
c. D. Marshall, Sank Centre. 51tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

WANTED-To pasture IL or Is
head of young stock. farm six miles
notheast of Sank Centre; can re-
ceive stock any time. J. C. Woods,
RID. No. a. 1-2pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

LOST-Log chain between the
Conrad Botz farm and Nick Orth's
farm. Finder please return the same
to Conrad Botz farm or to Alex Botz.
The initial "a. B." is on the round
hook. 1-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

; LOST-Two suits, one tan and one
blue triotene, both size Al. A reward
of S25 has been left at the Herald
office for the return of the suits and
no questions will be asked. lit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-Eighty acre farm,
four miles east of Sank Centre; fair
buildings, heavy black loan soil.
Inquire of Mrs. Jos Getting. IL tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
Classified Want Ads

FOR SALE-Holstein cows and
heifers. See Ed. Bosshardt. 1-1tpd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

FOR sALE-One Ice Box, good
size.-Mrs. John Law. II
FOR SALE-One lot; inquire of
VIM. Bellinger. lit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-My residence in
Brooklyn. Mrs. Mary Chisholm, one
block northeast of the river. 1-3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
scores:

FISHING IS GOOD BUT YOU
NEED GOOD TACKLE. GET TT
OF G. HILLERUD & co. HARD
WARE.-ADV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

WANTED-Girl or woman for
homework at Fairy Lake cottage.
Mrs. A. J. Hand. 1-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-One 4OxSO Avery
gas engine; one % horse power Min
neapolis steam engine; one 36x6u
Avery separator. Will be sold either
singly or as a whole; in first class
condition. These machines are pric-
ed right: Joseph Jenc. Rid. No. B,
Sank Centre, MIMI, 1-2 I'D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
For Sale

Houses, lots and 2, S, 10
and 20 acre tracts in any
part Of the city, am in a po-
sition to give you a snap on
some Of these, see me be-
fore you buy and save
money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

LOST Sunday, May 80, between
Sank Centre and Padua or West of
Padua, a new Ford Casing and Rim.
Return to R. r. Dubeau at Palmer
House, Sank Centre, for liberal re-
ward. lit I'd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

: FO RSALE-A house and six acres
Of land and near the Home School. A
seven room house, one block east
and one block south of the Irish Cath
olic church. See J. L. Hylaman. "a #
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

FOR SALE-A two burner oil
stove in first class condition. Mrs
Thos. Smith. lit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19
Mrs. or.ce Bru.. Called

Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, Mrs.
Grace Bruins, daughter of Mrs. Belle
Cooper, passed to the Great Beyond,
the result of that dreaded disease,
pneumonia.
Mrs. Bruins was the oldest daugh-
ter of Mrs Belle Cooper and had been
raised from childhood in our midst,
loved and respected by all who knew
her In passing on she leaves a
stricken husband and two little
daughters, also her mother and sister
Clara, to mourn her.
The fureral took place from the
Miller Undertaking Parlors Wednes-
dav afternoon. Rev. J. S. Ferris oftici-
ating; the Community Church trio
sang. The community sincerely sym
pathizes with the sorrowing ones.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19
r, L, Weksis,.x Gen

News was received here last Friday
of the death Of Richard Mcknight,
which occurred last Wednesday in
Denver. He had fought the battle
with the flu and lost.
Mr.. Mcknight, known to his many
friends as Happy" was in the min
ing game in Gunnison county for
years, and owned the fish hatchery
at Pitkin, which is now leased by the
state. He was man Of happy dispo-
sition and was welcome wherever he
went; as a business man his advice
was sought by many. ,
Mr.. Mcknight was 54 years old and
leaves a wife and little daughter, sis
ter. and father to mourn his loss.
The Empire extends to the bereaved
ones its deepest sympathy as do the
many friends this whole-hearted and
pleasant man had.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19
s....r. Sic, iss.sss R.sbit. in Idaho
Drive

Idaho has conducted rabbit drives,
ir recent weeks, on as big scale as
when the country was new. Because
the cold weather brought the rabbits
by the thousands to feed in the IT.
iigated lands, tn y threatened to do
extraordinary damage In some sec
lens. One drive netted over 5000
rabbits and another $500 In Mini
d. ka county, Idaho, $4,000 jack rab.
bits have been killed this winter in
organized drives and $4,000 additional
by poisoning campaigns. One school
was dismissed to permit the boys to
take part. Four hundred people par
ticipated. Six rabbit drives in Lin
coin county, Idaho. resulted In killing
l.8OO bunnies. Each event took on
the character Of community gather
ing. Sandwiches and coffee were
served. 44.-I. ssf w.,
In Walla Walla county, WASH,
II, 600 rabbits were killed by 800
sportsmen armed with shotguns.
They formed q line five miles long
and drove the animals to the point
where the Snake and Columbia rivers
unite. ,...-,e
b Local representatives of the United
States Department of Agriculture
have directed the work or have CO.
operated with the local agent or
o her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19
Mrs. Mary Eth., Cox P..... Aw.y

Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Mary Ethel Cox, wife
of Janes Cox, which occurred Sunday,
TebruSrv Is, at Carlinville, Illinois.
Mrs. Cox will be we'll remembered
here where she had host of friends,
and whose hearts go out to the be-
reaved husband and three children,
two boys and one girl, in this great
sorrow She had just passed the age
of 80 years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19
Iolnmca

Tolerance has been defined as ''the
capacity of endurance" 1t presup-
poses defects and faults. Reduced to
its last analysis, it is the application.
of the Golden Rule. If everyone
were perfect, there would be such
deadly perfection in the world that 1t
would be unbearable. We would all
be alike exactly alike. We love our
fellow man because he approaches our
i'd al of perfection because OF his
efforts to rise above his downward in
clinations. No two men think exactly
alike. but each may be honest in his
convictions The other mans con-
victions. should be respected even
though he differ from US, for we may
be wrong. No man should be made
to suffer because he does not think as
we do. whether it Is of religion, poll
tics or morals. Intolerance is the
basis of the boycott, and the boycott
is despicable. Religion and politics
arc the right and left hands Of intol-
er1nce. They have, arrayed father
against son and son against, brother.
They have brought on murders and
wars If improperly, used they are
the greatest barriers to civilization,
just as they are the greatest aids to
progress If based on tolerance. Tol-
erance fosters friendships; intolerance
begets hatred. Tolerance makes for
calm considerations; intolerance brings
revolution Tolerance fcrgets self
and considers the other man; intol-
erance is the glorification Of the Ego
Bill heads, letter heads. envelopes,
cards, etc, printed at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19
Nle1n.Soott

Mr.. VIM. Klein and Mrs. Rachel
Scott fooled all of their friends ut
Doyleville last Sunday when they
pressed Rev. Ferris into service at
the parsonage by uniting them in
marriage. The happy couple returned
to Doyleville where they will continue
to make their home. The Empire ex-
tends congratulations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON
OF LEADViLLE
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN
OF COLORADO

with interest
. to x. q MY 5 s. in 'n %
oss >; ne, g. s % un':a s. for nomination " the
proper
in Al u..s ..a
th. % su. Of Fri .sa tn: ~ Of
h.. direction "a. for
ss s ss ii. 70:
.sdon of tn. .ovat, Of tn. United s
the position Of the Party on the League of Nations and with that
uD01 u, do mot the .o of an. o Of , Ss a. %
approached
public
development for which there is present
went wen the nsa 3. to . ss sd rn , %
and to =. the public the principles
behalf
citizen. who fought Country well their
a D d %us s % @ and
and miner the producers whose
s snoa no ns @ h h are S9 I'M sy
Public office public trust and public funds trust funds and
unaualitd National Budget System
living vita, principle d
Justice"
all what
While rights must be deemed sacred under Con
adequate complete under the
the chief and the chief ain, aim Of all Aoad
end of ReDuOle.n'm Lincoln
and u .t.si Ia.
In had my flrsop opportunity
j-.r.a.
and
indebted Colorado
enjoyed and appaing that
an
o r E /. . q ~ B. Z ssi
which
= q
Ny for n
The 4
| an election
espec
SAMUEL NICHOLSON
Leadvlle. February IS. 1920
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19
Lake City Suffers

Up to last Thursday noon there
were 267 cases of flu in Lake City
out of the scant population of 300.
There is only one Doctor in attend
ance and no nurses available. 1t is
reported there were four deaths this
week and they have to depend on an
undertaken from Montrose to take
care of them.
Something should be done to help
our sister town in this hour of need.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19

Always laugh when you can; it is a
cheap medicine. Merriment is a phil
osophy not well understood. 1t is the
sunny side of existence.-Bryon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19

A friend shares my sorrow and
makes it but moiety; but he swells
my joy and makes it double.-Jeremy
Taylor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19

John Boni was down from Crested
Butte Wednesday on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19

/ }. A Staveiy OF Farlin Forest ser
vice. visited Gunnison Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19

Bill heads, Letter heads. envelopes,
cards, etc. printed at the Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19

Mrs. J. E. Whipp was hostess for
the Bridge Club Thursday afternoon
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19

Mr.. Napier of the AL Oil Co., has
rented the house vacated by the Cofer
family
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19

ttrs. Pennington, manager OF th'
Western Union here, left Thursda!
morning for Grand junction to at
tool the managers meeting Their
whsch will be held the 18th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19

L. is rumored around that it won't
be long until we will be saying Mrs.
Waters" How about this Hugo?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-02-19

l:rs. Frank Songer and daughter
Margaret, passed through town OF
the;r way home to Crested Butte
frS.p Pueblo, where Margaret ha'
bean in tho hospital for some time.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric Cons. 5s, 81 900 at SIS.
Potomac Elect deb. 6s. 81 900 at 81. S1.WO
at s2 81 900 81. 81 900 at 81.
Washington Gas, 1 at ~.
After call
Columbia Graphophone pfd.. 10 at 80 u.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, 81 900 at IS.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., % at "a u.
Washington Gas IS, 81 600 at 50. 81 900 st
SO. 81 900 at SO.
Capital Traction IS, 81 600 at 93.
Mergenthaier, L. at 1917, at 1871. Is at
1879.
Lanston, 5 at s., 10 at So.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
FINANCIAL

PARTIES desiring to bring another
banking institution to Washington
wish the acquaintance of several
financial men. Address Box 2z9.R,
Star office.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
INCOME TAX RETURNS
BY MARCH IS ORDERED
No General Extension of Time Will
Be Made This Year-Quarter of
Amount First Payment.

Complete income tax returns accom-
panied Dy at least one-fourth of the
amount due must be in the hands of
the internal revenue collector by
March Is. and no general extension
of the time for filing such returns
will be made this year. as was done
in 1919.
Forms are now in the hands of
collectors of internal revenue for dis
tribution among taxpayers, and there
is every reason to assume that tax
payers have ample time in which to
prepare and file their returns by
March 15.' says a statement issued
by the bureau of internal revenue to-
day.
However, in cases of sickness or
absence collectors are authorized to
grant an extension of not exceeding
thirty days, where in their judgment
for the making of an accurate return.
The application for such extension
must be made prior to the expiration
of the period for which the extension
is desired.
THE absence or sickness of one or
more officers of corporation at the
time the return is required to be filed
will not be accepted as a reasonable
cause for failure to file the return
within the prescribed time. unless it
is satisfactorily shown that there
were no other principal officers avail
able and sufficiently informed as to
the affairs of the corporation to make
and verify the return"
Evening star., 1920-01-31
|BACKS FIGHT AGAINST
EXCESS PROFITS TAX
William B. Colver Blames Levy for
Part of Present Unhealthy
Price Structure.

Emphatic support of the fight that
Representative Ira G. Copley, republi-
can. of Illinois. is making in the ways
and means committee for repeal of
the excess profits tax, which he says
is really consumption tax and is ma
terialiy increasing the cost of living,
is given by William E. Colver of the
Federal Trade Commission.
The excess profits tax, he says
is one of the corner stones in the
present unhealthy and intolerable
price structure in this country"
Mr. Colver contends that the ex-
cess profits tax was never designed to
and never was revenue measure. At
the time that the government was
fixing prices on various commodities"
ne explains. 1T found that the cost
OF production in different mines, mills
ana factories covered very wide
range But since a certain quantity
OF a gwen commodity was impera-
tlNely needed a price was fixed high
enough to bring out the needed pro
ductlon from the high-cost producers
lhlS gave abnormal and undue profits
10 iow-cost producers. and the excess
prontS tax was intended as an cQual-
izer TO bring these undue profits back
10 the public treasury. Prices are no
longer fixed by the government" he
ADVISES. and, therefore, the only rea-
son Tor the existence of the excess
profits tax system has absolutely dis
appeared"
Has advocacy of the abolition of the
tax Is welcome news for big business
men. but 1t is even more important as
concerns the general run of house
holders and family supporters. Mr..
ColHer himself makes this plain when
ne says: THE excess profits tax is
passed on and multiplied until about
81 or IS is taken out of your pocket
my pocket and the pocket of the man
on the street for every dollar that
nnally gets to the public treasury.
The tax is difficult and cumbersome to
collect and bears inequitably upon diff
ferent concerns of the same size and
profitableness. AS a matter of fact. it
Is bonus given for inflated capitaliza-
tion and penalty on conservative can
itaiization.
1t should be repealed at the earliest
possible moment. and it's repeal. l am
certain. will result in an almost i'm
mediate lowering of the whole un-
healthy price structure which is a bur
uen alike upon every citizen whether
ne be consumer. merchandiser. pro-
ducer or taxpayer"
Evening star., 1920-01-31
Board Issues Emphatic Denial Charge That Banks Coed
differences spanned from :. decline to

differences spanned from - decline to
Il gain of gig.
Despite indications of strenuous ef-
fort to overcome railway traffic diff
culties and to hasten the crop move
meIt. the stubborn fact could not be
ignored that the amount of corn in
Chicago was far less than usual at
this season and that the visible sup
ply as whole was the smallest i'll
thirty years. \ prospect that large
food loan to Austria. Poland and Ar
menia would 'be voted by Congress
was also an immediate bullish influ-
ence On the other hand. the record
breaking drop in foreign exchange. to-
gether with high dome estic money
rates. deprived the corn market of
much support at intervals. the more
active speculative options in particu-
lar
Buying for the e2board gave firm
ness to oats.
Provisions averaged lower in sym
pathy with foreign exchange.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
Mexico City Clearing House.

MEXICO CITY. January 31.-De-
cision to establish a clearing house in
this city on February Is was reached
yesterday following conferences OF
Mexico City bankers. These confer
ences. which were attended by French.
canadian. German American and
Mexican representatives. revealed
confidence in the commercial and IN
dustrial future OF the country, il is
r.aported
Evening star., 1920-01-31

Yellow, signifying the sere and yell
low leai, IS the mourning color Of the
widows caps in Britanny.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
HIGH PRICES FOR CORN.
BUT DEPRESSION is SEEN

CHICAGO. January 31.--Although
inadequacy of the stock of corn on
hand here resulted this week in high
or prices for January and February
deliveries. the latter months have
shown a noticeable downward slant
Uncertainty as to financial conditions
had a depressing influence on all but
the near deliveries. Compared with 4
week ago. corn quotations this morn
ing varied from l decline to -. adj
Vance oats were unchanged. Las
higher. In the provision list the net
Evening star., 1920-01-31
UPTURN IN RAILS
FEATURESSTOCKS
BY STEWART p. WEST.

Correspondence oil i lie Stdr.
WALL STREET. New York. January
31.-There were two notable features
in the market this morning. One was
the fact that there was no call loan
market to worry about. the other was
the sudden and quite extraordinary
turn for the better in the railway
shares. without the now familiar
spectacle of very high money rates to
help them short sellers were inclined
to go slow. The sudden upturn in the
rails was not based upon any precise
news from Washington regarding the
progress of the railway bill, but it
began to be limited yesterday. and the
reuort was believed in quarters apt
to have good information. that the
Senate and House conferees are on
the roint of agreement, that they are
sure to bring in bill before the date
set for tie roads return and that this
legislation. while by no means ideal.
will guarantee adequate protection
to the companies.
Divide Lead With Industrials.
1t was an unusual sight to see
stocks like Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific and New Haven dividing lead
ership with the industrials. The lat
ter started in strong. with Baldwin
Locomotive. american Locomotive ana
Republic Steel up a point. But on
this advance traders wishing to clear
up as they usually do before the week
end took profits. and this selling car
ried prices down somewhat under
yesterdays final. The hesitation in
the industrial list was largely due to
the expectation of a very unfavorable
bank statement due after the close
of business and to the fear that the
federal reserve report for the week
might also prove disappointing.
Brokerage Opinion.
There is still quite a divergence of
opinion in Wall street brok erage cir
cles today as to the immediate course
of the stock market Some of the
bigger wire houses sent out word that
those who had taken on stocks earlier
in the week should hold on to them.
because the money situation would
straighten itself out in a couple of
weeks and that then the market would
begin to show signs Of the accumulation
which has been going on. with prices at
their bottom.
One house. which has been insist
emily bearish for some time past. was
of the opinion that the market was a
sale on all rallies. as ii could see
nothing in the immediate future either
way. Another house, which has got
it's customers into stocks in the past
two weeks, was urging them to take
profits.
Evening star., 1920-01-31
OPPOSES PROPOSED
INTEREST RATE LIMIT

The proposal contained in a bill
introduced by Senator owen of Okla
homa to limit the interest rate
charged banks members of the fed
eral reserve system TO per cent on
call money loans might seriously af-
feet the reserve system. in the opin-
ion of Senator Mclean. chairman Of
the banking and currency commit
Evening star., 1920-01-31
VOTES AGAINST BRANCH
BANKS DESPITE REPORT

BY vote of seven TO three. the
House banking committee yesterday
denied favorable report on a Sen
ate bill authorizing national banks
having surplus and capital of $1,000
900 or more to establish branch
banks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-10

The Marshall & Ball baseball outfit
from Newark lowered the colors of
Joe Mullen's Perth Amboy baseball
team on the Raritan Copper Works
field yesterday afternoon by a score
of Us. This was the home teams
second defeat of the season in four
starts.
The guns of the visiting team
touched Harry Applegate for a total
of ten hits. The Amboy batters col
lected nine hits off Fullerton. the
Newark twirler, -four of these being
extra base hits. Regan connected for
a four base clout, while Hand Sc
cured a triple and a double, and Loe-
ser clouted the pill for a three-quar-
ter circuit.
Amboy changed the scoring gong
first. Loeser the first man to a
Fullerton, sent the pill far over the
LEFT ielders head for a three base
hit, and scored a moment later on a
felders choice. The visitors tied the
score in the second game and took the
lead in tho third session with -four
runs
Amboy came within one run OF tie
Ing the score in the last part OF this
session, due to the hitting of Hand,
who scored a triple with the bases
loaded. The Marshall & Ball team
scored one run each in the fourth
and firth inning. The last scoring In
the game was done by the home team
In the last of the seventh, when one
u was sent across the platter.
Mullen's players missed many
chances to score throughout the en-
tire game, their showing in this con-
test being far below their usual
hibition. The home team made seven
errors, three outheld flies two by Re
a and n by Loeser. Stinson made
two miscues at short. Christophersor
made one at third and Hand made
an error.
Griebe the home run clouter from
Newark failed to live UP to his pre-
vious record this season by securing
a home run. He secured one single
and pplegate stuck him out once In
q pinch. The visiting team made
only one miscue behind their box