davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
BRAVES RALLY IN
 NINTH AND WIN

St. Louis, July 22.-Boston trailed St. Louis for eight innings today, then rallied in the ninth scored two runs and won, to 4. Oeschger was hit hard. Score R. H. E. Boston .......00 900 002 012-5 IS 1 St. Louis .o04 coo OO0-4 F 0
 Batteries: Oeschger, McQuillan and Gowdy; Schupp, Haines and Clemons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
WOODLAWN DEFEATS
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM

Woodlawn defeated North Birming- ham in a fast game yesterday after noon by the score of to 5, each team getting ten hits. The hitting of Mo Phail and Henning featured In the junior contest North Birming- ham won out over Woodlawn by B. to-2 count.
 SENIOR
 The score: R. Fl. E. Woodlawn ....7 lu l North Birmingham ..........5 10 Batteries: Woodlawn. Thompson and Golson; North Birmingham, Yuille and Oldfield.
 JUNIOR
 The score: R. H. E, woodlawn { North Birmingham ..........3 l Batteries: Woodlawn, Connors and King; North Birmingham, Howard and Mulky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk. 6; Rocky Mount. 2 At Portsmouth. Q; Newport News, q At Richmond, 3: Suffolk. 2 At Petersburg. 6; Wilson, l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas. so: Wichita Falls, .-4. At Shreveport. 10: Fort Worth, A At Galveston. 5; Houston, l.
 At San Antonio. 5; Beaumont. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
COCHRAN MAKES BIG OFFER TO JACK TO FIGHT CARPENTER

New York. July 22-william A. Brady, theatrical producer, announced tonight that he has been authorized by c. A. Cochran. London fight pro- moter, to offer Jack Dempsey 50.0o0 pounds to sign an agreement to meet Georges Carpentier in London in No- vember or December of this year.
 Cochran. according to Brady, is prepared to deposit 10000 pounds as a guarantee of good faith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
| ACHTS NV SHAPE TO
 ENTER FOURTH RACE 'AT SANDY HOOK TODAY

It was denied a~the yard. however. that the challenger had slightly sprung her deck during the thrash to wind ward vestei dav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23

PORTINAS are the biggest smoke value in the cigar world today. Com pare their quality. size and price with any other cigar in the market and you win realize then wonderful satisfac- ton. A fnll-davored smoke, hand rolled Into tho widest variety of shapes and weights and sizes yet so inexpensive even in tho higher grades as to make PORTINA your regular cigar.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30
DONTLETBABYC CRY HE NEEDS MEDICINE

Babies don't cry for fun Thy do cry when they're sick. though. If YOU had such a pain as baby has in his little stomach you'd cry, too. Go to the drug store now for bottle Of Nash's Baby Bowel Elixir, then when baby gets cross and peevish give him a dose of this pleasant harmless medl- cine.
 Though Nash's Baby Bowel Elixir is not a soothing syrup it does never theless soothe. Though it contains nc narcotic poisons it does give al- most instant relief. It is an old re liable remedy used by many families for years, being effective for cases among children and grown-ups Ii given in larger doses.
 When there's a little baby in the house, however, it is really necessity, and almost indispensable for teeth ing. diarrhoea, summer complaint, loss of flesh, loss of appetite, vomit- ing and all Arrangements of stomach and bowels. The genuine is sold by leading druggists everywhere, in 30 cent bottles encased in blue carton. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30
HAD TO MULTIPLE
 THE TELEPHONE
MRS. SWANSON'S NERVES WERE SO UPSET FROM YEARS OF TROUBLE - GAINS TWENTY POUNDS.

@For the benefit of thousands who |are suffering from stomach trouble and a run down condition I want to |tell of the wonderful results I have gotten from Tanlac," said Mrs. Lena Swanson, of TYPO North Madison St., Peoria, Ill.
 1It was eight years ago that my stomach got out of order and my
 health began to fail," she continued.
 Finally I got to feeling so bad that
 I lost interest in everything and got
 no pleasure out of life. My food act
 ed like poison to my system and
 would bloat up with gas and suffered agonies. My heart would .flutter un- til I was almost faint and at times l would get so dizzy the house seem- ed to be whirling around. I had to almost stop eating and became so weak it was all could do to get about the house. My nerves were so shattered even the ringing of the telephone up- set me and 1 had to muffle it. I slept very little and seldom woke up in the morning without a dull, nagging headache.
 My brother had gotten such fine results from taking Tanlac that he talked me into trying it and I i'm proved remarkably the very first bot tle,- got so I could eat and sleep bet ter Now after taking five bottles my friends tell me I am the picture of health I can eat anything, even boiled meats, cabbage, and pickles without 8 bit of trouble with my stomach. My nerves are calm and I sleep like child every night; have gained twenty pounds in weight and 1 never grow tired of praising Tan lac"
 Tanlac is sold in Prescott by Hes terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30
". T. Mitchell, Waldo. VI

". T. Mitchell. Waldo, was among the businss visitors to Prescott today
 Tho Western BIoomer Girls are playing on the local ground this after noon with the Prescott boys. A ma
 Swelling caused by insect bitea car pe reduced by using Ballard,s Snou L1niment. It counteracts the nc;sc,. .~m and relieves the irritation. % Th,sa sIze., 80c, @, and $1.20 per bottls Sold by Hesterly Drug Store. Pres. ~ ~ July
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30

Call PAP for Globe I,emocrat- All the news from San Francisco.
 Cornelius meat market has been bought by Woodul and Phillips. They will take charge of the market the first The trade of every one will be appreciated. They guarantee good service and fresh meats. Goods de- livered at any time of the day. 3Od4
 Hot weather is hard on teething ba- bies. They suffer the combined mis- cry of heat, pain and stomach disor- der. McGee's Baby Elixir helps the little sufferer through the trying peri cd by correcting the stomach and bowels Price, 35c and 60c. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark ansas. July
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30
BATESvILLE CENSUS '.
 GIVES 900 NCREA0'

Washington, June 29t-Ths oer sus Bureau today announced the p0ps lation of Batesville as 4.229, an u z crease for the decade of 900 or S''' per cent.
 Mrs. c. E. Austin of Little koss spent yesterday with MT. and nl'' Ralph Hardy.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30

The Stars and Stripes is the pubiica- ton that originated on the firing line in France It is now published in the National Capitol Get a copy from Jack Johnson, NewsdeaIer.-5 cents.
 The Ladies Home Journal for July Is a good issue.-CalI 242 and get
 Make your soda habit a clean habit, drink at 6uthries.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30
service Guthrie's.
 Phone 101 your drug orders Prompt

A child can't get strong and robust while worms eat away it's strength
 There is nothing in the whole list of flesh healing remedies that can ap- preach Liquid Borozone in the rapid itE with which it heals, cuts, wounds. sores, burns or scalds. 1t is a mar vicious discovery. Price BOG, Soc and S120. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark July
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30

When food gives you distress you need dose of Prickly Ash Bitters to relieve the stomach and help diges- ton. It is a mans remedy for the liver and bowels. Price $1a25 per bot tle-Hestcrly Drug Store. cod
 corn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-A pair of big sSue mules.-A. E. McGuire. 6-21dl
 If you live on one of the six rur,I routes leaving Prescott every men ing you can get today's Gazette to day-Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30

SOLD EVERYWHERE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
CAKEMAKING ADDED
TO JUNIOR CLUB WORK

If someone will buy the ice cream,
boys and girls club members will pro-
vide the cake having the right texture
and flavor
Cakemaking is to be introduced into
boys and girls club work in Minnesota
as supplementary project to the
breadmaking contest and for bread club
members only. Announcement of the
new work has just been made by the
state club leader at University Farm.
The contests will be based on the
butter loaf cake (plain) and will be
held at the same time as the county
breadmaking contests. No home record
of the work will be required, but a
story on my Cake and What I Learned
in Cakemaking," must be written. The
five winning members will demonstrate
cakemaking at the. Minnesota State
Fair. The prizes will be free trips to
the fair for five, provided by Iglehart
Brothers Of Evansville, Ind, and cash
prizes Of $25, $40 and three SIS purses
offered by The Farmers Wife of St.
Paul, for the winners of the final con-
test at the fair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
Builders of Men as
Well as Machines

Ihey re somewhat like second hand
urnlture-possibly not as good as new.
psooaoly not quite the same as before
e e more or less battered and banged
from the worlds rough usage, but
nevertheless many become useful citi-
zens VINO, rejuvenated and with altered
view points go out into the world better
ana more capable of actual service to
thelr fellow men,. Thus spoke Warden
reed referring to the men i'll his charge
IN the Minnesota State Prison.
Although this institution at Still.
water is one Of the largest and most
highly efficient manufacturing plants in
the state whose business in sales run
into millions of dollars, the primary
OBJECT is not to make money for the
state but rather self-supporting law
abiding citizens Of the men sent there
All modern penal institutions no
longer work on the idea of punishment
to the inmate but have for first con-
slderatlon the correction and refOrma-
ton OF the man. Best results come
from an attitude of sympathy and help
tulneSS toward the inmate and his fam
lily.
The Minnesota State Prison which,
by the way, is recognized as the model
the world over, works on the policy
| that the family is the real sufferer and
must be given first consideration. With
[ this thought in mind a broad humani-
| tartan service makes it possible to see
| that not single dependent family re-
siding in the state has to depend upon
public charities. Not a single child is
kept out of school due to lack of funds
owing to the fathers Imprisonment.
Many cases of dire distress and actual
suffering among wives and children of
convicted men have been alleviated by
funds furnished by the prison. This
policy has lifted a load off the local
community and local charities. In
order to perform this work Of charity
and humanity industries, of course,
were necessary.
I The Minnesota line of binders, rakes,
mowers, and binder Irvine is the result
and today this state has an immense
manufacturing plant which compares
very favorably in modern factory con-
! struction, efficient operation and econ
Omical management with any industrial
plant in the entire country.
Every agricultural implement and
every ball Of Irvine produced at Still
water carries with it the guarantee of
the State Of Minnesota.
The Minnesota State Prison is not
only self-supporting in an actual finan-
cial asset to the state. but every Mime
sofa tax payer. should feel a personal
interest in it because he is actually a
stakeholder in the institution
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
SURPLUS OF CLOVER SEED.
Clearwater County, Minn., Farm Bur
eau to Distribute Glover Seed
at AZ cents per pound. /;

Clearwater county, the great clover
seed county Of Minnesota, has on hand
surplus of many hundred bushels of
both Mammoth and Medium Red Glover.
seed. The County Farm Bureau has
effected an organization which will dis
tribute this seed to farmers of the
northwest at forty-seven cents per
pound.
Farmers Clubs or individual farmers
by pooling their orders for clover seed
through their own organization or their
County Agent may save many dollars
on their clover seed bill. Bright, clean
seed and prompt service are assured.
Direct all communications to County
Agent, Bagley, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
WAR SUFFERERS
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
National Lutheran Council to Raise
l,8OO,OOO.-Minnesota's Quota
is $228,O0O.

10 meet MinneSOta's quota of $685.
900, in the intensive campaign for ST.
100000, among the Lutherans in the
United States for the suffering, famine
stricken and destitute Lutherans in IS
different countries in Europe, every
county III the State is being organized
and county chairmen named to head
the work.
More than so counties of the state
are already organized, and preliminary
work locally being done to launch a
successful drive May 9th to May 10TH
"Lutherans in Minnesota and America
have never before been confronted with
such immense responsibilities" said
Rev. G. Keller Rubrecht, of Mime
apolis, president of the synod Of the
northwest, who is state director of the
campaign, at the first meeting of state
workers in Minneapolis last week, in
his opening address, charging Mime
sofa Lutherans VII the duty to meet
the appalling conditions abroad. Min
nesOta and America were never so
wealthy as they are today. Europe was
never, not even during the years of
war, 50 poverty stricken and helpless.
Even the terms of the peace treaty
makes us PECULIARLY responsible for our
brethren over there. The cry of mil
lions of starving children alone must
break the hearts to liberal response"
The campaign is authorized by the
National Lutheran Council after thor
ough investigation Of the conditions ex-
listing among the peoples of Europe
Rev. DR.. H. G. Stub, president of the
Council, addressed the meeting and
spoke of the many reasons why this
campaign must be waged, and money
gathered: Every Lutheran BODY, he
| said, I"is cooperating in this most
| worthy cause. DOctrinal differences
fade before the common duty and
privilege to save lives from starvation
and dread disease.
DR.. S. &. YOungert. of AuguStana
Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Ill.
| who was one of the commissioners OF
the National Lutheran Council to in
vestigate conditions in the war ridden
cOuntries who also addressed the first
state meeting last week, says. that nc
description, however vivid, can picture
| the horror that stalks among millions
of men, women and children in those
unfortunate lands.''
"When | think Of the scenes of star
] va tiull;:~ ~ said DR.. Y0ungert.- ~ cal
sscar:ely$leep back the tears when I 81
down to eat in this land of plenty ant
remember the lack of food over there
my food almost chokes me- Could ou
people in Minnesota but know the pow
erty found midst the wreckage ars
ruins Of war. the quota assigned TO-
this state would be raised many time
over"
Thursday this week. another start
meeting will be held in the West Hotel
where state headquarters are opened
and men from various sections of tn
state will be present. Dr.. Stub. an,
DR.. Youngert will address this meeting
The chairman in charge of this WOr!
in this county is Prof. c. Z. Sjostran(
of Warren and each congregation vii
be reached from headquarters, sol Yves
Hotel. !, Minneapolis. through the col
| iOnal rocrnt, riQS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

misunderstanding of early grain
all finished and good rain was the
report of farmers.
Litchf1eld.-A. Lee Aldreich, evan
gelist, arrived here in an airplane to
open an evangelistic campaign.
Hutchinson-All. public school
teachers have been reelected by the
board OF education at increased salar-
les. ~..s
Observation-Disclosures" Kaer cele-
brated here 101st birthday here. Her
health is fairly good and her mind &C.
tive.
Duluth.-The steamer Sonora, a
freighter, was. the first to leave the
Duluth harbor for another point in
the 1920 season.
Hibbing.-A sale of Holstein and
Guernsey cattle during one of the
days of the St. Louis county fair will
be new feature to be introduced this
year.
Glencoe.-Arnold Hawkinson of Wiz.
ginia has begun duties as county
agent for Mcleod county, vice G. H
Cook, resigned. MI. Cook has gone
to Mansfield, Ohio.
Luverne-Juhl Brothers of Beaver
Creek township, have paid $500 fol
"Creator," a Duroc Jersey boar. This
is believed to be the highest price
ever paid for such an animal in Mime
sofa.
Worthington-W. E. Oliver, mayor
of Worthington, died following an op
Grafton for appendicitis. Mr.. Oliver
was 81 and had resided here since
1882 He came here from New Hamp
shire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
COUNTY ASSESSORS
ATTEND MEETING
Receive Valuable Information and In
strllctiOn for Performance of
their Duties.

James 7. Hale of the tax commission
conferred with the assessors Of Mar
shall county at meeting held at the
court house Thursday in regard to their
dunes i'll valu1ng the real and personal
property Of the county this year
Forty-seven of Marshall county's fifty
eight assessors We're present at the
meeting.
He told them that their main duty
was to give to all property its true and
full market value and then to assess it
for the various percentages Of its true
and full value provided by the CLASH
fed assessment law now in force in
this state
The amount Of money raised by tax
alton does not depend upon the asses
sors' figures. The legislature, county
commissioners, town meetings, village
and city aldermen and school boards,
vote the amount to be raised by taxa
ton.
Whether each and every taxpayer
pays his just and due proportion of the
taxes voted depends, Of course, upon
the valuation placed upon his property
by the assessor, so every tax payer is
interested in seeing that every other
tax payers property is valued at it's
percentage Of true and full value
Complaints of Over-assessment are
quite frequent, but they mostly come
from the tax payer comparing his tax
able valuation with his neighbours and
if he finds his neighbours property is
undervalued by the assessor he claims
he has not been fairly treated. So it
becomes very important for the assessor
to be careful and value all property at
it's true and full value and then assess
it at it's proper percentage Of true and
full value, otherwise he will hear many
complaints and he justly should.
If tax payer is undervalued he pays
less of the taxes than he should, and
as consequence the man whose pro-
perty is valued as it should be pays
more taxes than he should. He prac-
tically pays part Of the taxes of the
man who is undervalued, so it depends
upon the assessor whether the tax pay
ers pay their proper proportion of the
taxes.
If the assessments are all made as
the law provides, it then depends en-
tirely upon the voters whether their
taxes are high or low according to the
amounts they or their representatives
vote to spend. =
Paying just and equitable share OF
taxes is duty a citizen owes to his
country.
State Taxes
Marshall county paid in state taxes
in 1919 $42,315 and received back from
the state $119,610 for the support Of
the common schools, from the state
road and bridge fund and also amounts
paid from various appropriations made
by the legislature.
The total levies exclusive of .specia
assessments in this county in 1915
amounted to $4S1, sos, and in 1919 thu
total levies exclusive Of special assess
ments amounted to- $719,36S.
The average tax rate or levy through
out the state in 1918 was 39.14 mills
and in 1919, 1924 mills, an increase O.
33.46 per cent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

Montevideo.-After ~ years in
banking business here, Justice Gus.
tave Eliason sold the Eliason State
bank to group of Montevideo bust
nessmen. Mr.. Eliason opened q pri-
vate bank in Montevideo in 1879, Ia
ter secured state charter and has
been president Of the Institution since
that time.
|. st. Cloud.-St. Cloud authorities are
looking for man giving the name Of
l.. D. Very Of Davenport. Iowa, who.
after applying for the position Of Sec
rotary Of tho Commercial club, 10 q.
legged to have passed'sevsral worthless
checks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
Some Hardships of Pioneer Life.

After being carried on a stretcher
from her home at Falkland in Kooch-
iching county to Stratton, Ont, a dis
lance of thirty miles, the greater part
of this thru the woods and the melting
snow, Mrs. Frank Hamm, the wife of a
homesteader, is reported as recovering
at the hospital at international Falls
from an acute attack Of appendicitis.
Stratton is the nearest railway point
to their home and kind friends and
neighbors carried her out that she
might receive treatment.
Her experience is only one of the
many hardships that pioneers face, and
all honor is due those sturdy settlers
who seek to make home in the wilder
ness.-The Northern News Spooner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28


ably will continue to increase, it does
crease has come from the state, county
OF township doing more public work i'll
schols, road building, etc, than it has
in the past
Higher taxes are the result rather
OF labor, materials and supplies being
much higher than in previous years,
probably twice as much. And the tax
payer is receiving for his work and
what he produces twice as much as he
was receiving in the years Of lower tax
alton.
For this reason taxes must be higher,
unless we do without many things we
have been accustomed to.
Constitutional Amendment
The commissioner spoke briefly of
the proposed constitutional amendment
which will make it possible for the leg
islature to pass an income tax. This
amendment has been submitted to the
voters by the legislature and will be
voted on this fall.
This proposed amendment, it passed
he said, will not change our present
tax laws unless the legislature sees fit
to change them. 1t simply gives the
legislature powers which it does not
have now under the present constitu
ton.
Income Tax
Income tax laws provide that every
person shall pay certain amount OF
percentage of his income as tax. II
most income tax laws, personal pro
perty is exempted from the payment OF
tax but real estate is not.
The income tax is figured On q per
sons net income, that is, up'in the
amount of money he has earned during
the year in his business or occupation
less the amount of money it has cost
him to carry on his business. Deduc
lions are not allowed for PERSONS liv
ing expenses, but a certain amount OF
the income is exempted from taxation.
Reasons for an Income Tax
An income tax is considered a more
lust tax than tax on the value of per
sonal property because a person has re
ceived the money to pay an income ia,
from his years business. If he derived
no income he pays no tax.
Some persons with a small amour
of personal property receive a largel
income than persons with much Larger
amount
The tax is favored by many becaus,
| it. is based upon the liability to pay
| the tax rather than upon the amour
of property a person owns.
Our present tax is based upon tn
value of persons property. Under al
income tax, unproductive personal pro
perty will pay no tax.
If farmer has a poor crop Ill on
year and his net profit is small, his ia?
7 will Be SproportiOnally small.
If he has extra good crops and gets
good price for his products his tax VII
be in proportion to the amount OF III
net profits.
If a farmer raises live stock only a
= business and makes no sales durln
| one or more years, he will have no IL
come tax to pay and no personal pre-
perty tax on his live stock. When II
sells his live stock, or enough OF II [
exceed his years expenses, he Will pa
on his net income for that year, all
the same is true as to his crops.
Merchants and all others will ais
pay according to their net incomes.
The income tax will only be payab]
when a person has made some prof
during the year and should have tn
money to pay the income tax.
! While in properly drawn incom