davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-23

herein.
HoKE AND ACHIEVEMENT.
If Hoko Smith comes home and
plants hiraclf On the great achieve
mehtt Ct tl,a party ne 9 claim 10 appro-
wi before thc people as hc-suggests in
hi} .tat ment. ne win have to plant
hia7's on wtat the pa~ty has done
without him and against his will and
consent HIS constancy and devotion
to the obstructionist program Ct Sen
ator Lodge Senator Reed Senator
Borah and those who have tried with
all might and main to drive the dem
ocratic administration from Washing
y by force, ought to make il Il lii
tie out of the ordinary for him to come
back home and plant himself on the
achievements Of the party No man
in public office here or elsewhere has
stood harder ard longer against the
achievements Of the party, from the
beginning till This very minute. The
history of his career in the United
States senate will be chapter Of
shame to whic! the historians Of the
future will refer with sincere regrets
Democrats have just right to refar
with pride to the achievements of 'hn
party in the most stressful period cf
the worlds history, but Hoke Smith
has no right to any of the honor or
distinction.
We often question ourselves SERIOUS
ly as to whether we are just in ouAat-
titude towards this Goliath of modem
politics, and when we are about tu
decide in his favor we remember that
his natural ability places him where
he could tower as stateman and set
Georgia high in the respect of the
world. When he chooses the opposite
course-when he turns his back on
his party, the administration whose
honor and good name, in spite of IIoko
Smith, depends in measure on what
he and other recalcitrants have done
since they went to Washsington under
the solemn pledge to uphold and fight
For democratic government when he
deliberately stands with the enemy to
undermine and destroy the good name
of his own party and then comes back
home to tell the people they must
stand on the party achievements. we
decide again we have not been unfair
to him. II is not case OF charity
'o""'"s "'''l' 1t Is not matter ol lalr'
ness towards him, il is no; a matter
of n,a,euri,c b;e .rocords =, no,n;rr "a
va - ''''''' w
build and maintain that party record
il Is n clear case Of dnty in tho natter
vi "eiplns save 'he party from hlm!
Try. if you can. TO comprehend In,
blataney of this terrible democrat
He gives us the following in his
statement to the Deer Peepul" on his
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-23
Members of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-23

1t was Hoke's opportunity for revenge
He took il and now comes back home
10 tell us the failure Of the senate t.
ratify the treaty is a national, a wolrd
calamity! The failure Of Hoke Smith
to stick to ii and fight for it IS going
to be Hoke Smith calamity in Geo".
gia, If we nave any sort of sense of
the situation
William J. Harris ought to have the
hearty commentator of Georgians
and all democrats for his faithful
sticking. He has an appreciation OF
the good name Of the party and the adj
mlnistraton. He wants the party to
finish the great task it set. He secs
the republican effort to carry the
treaty into a season when they be-
lieyc they viii be IN control so they
can endorse and claim it. Iloke is
seeking revenge and would betray the
party into other hands to get that re
yenga. He IS the political daddy Of
every fight Tom Hardwick made
against the administration in the Wal.
The president took a hand in kicking
Tom Hardwick out Of high office in
the name of the democrats, and Hoke
must get revenge. There is the truth
about Hoke as statesman Count
it unfair If you will it is the truth,
if it does come stripped Of charity.
John Sharp Williams, Of Miasissip-
pi, presents the real reason why IoNa'
democrats could not stand for the
thing Hoke Smith helped manufac-
ture in the Lodge camp and offer in
stead Of the real treaty Get what
Williams has to say about it, This
will help you better to understand
whore real statesmen stood there in
The final eight Williams says:
IN connection with the Lodge re
selyationa, was afraid that bliHded
by wealth and power, the League
Would have admitted us despite cur
reservations. Had | been convinced
that The League would have said to
us as it said to China accept what
is written or let it alone-I would
not have cared But even with the
Ledge reservations, | was afraid they
would not have applied to us the
same cold logic that they applied to
poor weak China.
q If We had adopted the Lodge res
eiwations and had been admitted,
each of the other sovereign powers
would certainly have taken unto them
selves the same limitations that we
had adopted and the League would
have been emasculate and inyirilc,
as incapable of perpetuating itself as
an eAasculate man-and the world
in few years w0uld have had the
object lessons of a failure in League
Of Nations
"And the minute they saw an I'M
successful League Of Nations, average
men in the, United States, Great Brit
ain italy, France mad Japan, would
fail to make the distinction. Thus
when one would have said to them
'fhe League is failure because Of
detective organization, they would
not Navc understood They would
have repGed simply, The League is
failure; it Mas gone down; it has been
unable 10 tp anything; it is invirilo'
it is emaaySlate; it is incar''ole OF
achieving ANYTHING
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-23

United States senate when the treaty
came up for ratification. AS the Ger
man hope rises, let us be assured it
will become more dangerous.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
REDUCED ACREAGE INDICATED
IN POTATO AND BEAN REPORTS

OF New England. intended 10 plant as
much or more. but deep SHOWS,
strikes and embargoes have delayed
receipt OF fertilizer. and paintings
will depend upon amount received Ia
time.
Intended Bean Acreage less
New York reported an Intended
acreage in beans 80 per cent As large
as last year: Michigan. rs; Wiae.'n-
sin. 70; Colorado. So: New MEXICO,
so; Idaho. 100. California will plant
60 per cent OF all varieties. limas be-
ing 80 per cent and other yerieties
as per cent OF last year. although y
poor barley crop in Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys may increase
paintings OF the La 'er.
Final paintings of beans and po-
tatoes will be estimated by the bu-
reau OF crop estinis'es on July l.
The potato crop last year was $685.
Oo0. 600 bushels-54. 100000 bushels
less than in 1918, and $4,000 geo less
than In 1917. but 10.00O.0o0 mora
that In 1916.
IL was about per cent smaller
than the average crop OF the preced-
ing ten years. and 6 per cent smaller
than the average crop OF the proceed
ing five years. The paintings last
year were large enough 10 have pro
duced with an average yield crop
of $50, 900, eco bushels.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
Crop Estimates Puts Reduction in
Potato Planting at 5 Per Cent
Under Last Nesr-Beans
30 Per Cent Less.

Reduction OF per cent In the acre
age planted 10 potatoes last year and
OF 29 per cent in areas devoted To
beans are Indicated for this season In
reports just received by the Bureau
OF Crop Estimates. United States De
partment of Agriculture. The re-
ports came through the field agents
OF the bureau who, on May !. In
quired OF growers in important states
concerning their intended paintings.
High prices for potato seed and the
farm labor shortage are the principal
reasons given for the reduction in
potato paintings. The unsatisfactory
market for beans is given as the rea-
son for the smaller acreage planned
for that crop. The reports show that
for the states covered the potato
acreage will be s5 per cent as large
as last year. while the bean acreage
will be IL per cent OF last year.
New York reports the Intention 10
plant 81 per cent OF last years acre
age in potatoes: Michigan. 80. Wis
consin, 95: Minnesota. So; Colorado.
ga; Idaho. 95; and California. ITO.
Aroostook county, Ne. which pro
duces so per cent of the potato crop
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
Reclamation Day
for the Gem State
Governor Davis May Name A Recla-
nation Day For
State

At the request OF Major Fred r.
Reed, the Filler Commercial Club
some time ago. requested Gov. ID. w.
Davis. 10 name a Reclamation Day
for this state.
In response 10 the local clubs sug-
gestion, the governor made this re-
ply:
Thank you very much for your
letter suggesting reclamation day.
| have already taken the matter UP
with the members OF the executive
committee OF the Western States Re
clamation association TO get some
ideas from each OF them as TO the
proper way and the proper date.
assure you that the idea takes
firm hold on me and ! believe II will
accomplish much II celebrated in the
seventeen states that are known AZ
the reclamation states.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
State Department
To Keep Tab On
1920 Fruit Crop
Valuable Information VIII 49, for
the Use Of the Growers and
Buyers.

A circular letter containing blanks
the office OF the commissioner OF
agriculture 10 large group OF fruit
inspectors. who have under their jur-
isdiction every large or small fruit
grower I'm the state.
The circular requests that each
blank be returned within the next
week. when this Information IL re-
ceiyed by Commissioner Cannon. OF
the department OF agriculture, u will
contain the estimated crop OF all
kinds OF fruit which will mature IN
1920, and will be as accurate as hu-
man intelligence can predict.
We feel that this fruit crop esti-
nation will be the most accurate ever
obtained IN the state. for we have the
names and acreage Of every fruit
grower in the country except a small
tract IN Parma aud that VIII be on
file in a few days. said Commission
er Cannon. We feel that both grow
ers and buyers are entitled 20 know
the exact crop situation and our OF.
flee. being wholly unbiased. Il Il H.
a position 10 furnish this informs-
ton. Each inspector has lisi OF all
tht lIult bteNffa ~ NJ fffteh eha
can interview them personally a. to
their estimated crop, and can file
with us an accurate report for we
have on ffie the number Of trees and
the variety each man has on biz indi-
yiduai tract"
Prom now on" said the commits
sioner. we can quit guessing on the
fruit yield. for we will have an ALSO
luteiy unbiased report ready for the
oublic's information"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
TO AUCTION AT
BIG sHoRTHORN SALE

J. Col. r. o. Walter will be the auc-
tioneer at big sale OF forty regisi-
cred Shorthorns At Rupert Nednes-
day. Many from here are planning
TO attend this sale. which - being giF.
en- by Frank sulliyan's sons. Thirty
four head OF cows asic heifers viii be
offered. ar well as six males. This
herd holds some Of the finest pure
breds IN the west AZ II a matter OF
pride 70 breeders OF MinIdoka conn-
ty. SAYS the Rupert News. which adds
Its a big thing for the county 20
have such produce and better thinf
10 be sold right here in southern Ida
no for development Of a great indus
Try
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
The New State
Election Laws

The 1919 session OF the Idaho Leg
islature revised the primary election
law. so that only county. district and
legislative offices shall be filled by
the nominations made by the direct
primary. Ali other offices are nom
mated by the convention system.
The primary election is held on the
second Tuesday IN August. at which
time the nominations are made Tor
precinct and county offices, members
OF the legislature and for district
Judge. They also vv-e on and nomi-
nate delegates TO the county conyen-
ton where a platform may be formu-
lated, and where delegates are chosen
10 attend the state convention for
making nominations for state offices
and members OF CO. gress. The per
son receiving the greatest number OF
votes in the precinct Is theydelegate
L TO the county convention, or IL the
precinct is entitled TO more than one
delegate. the persons receiving the
highest number OF votes are the dele
gates.
TIL number OF delegates a precinct
IS entitled to is determined by taking
the total OF all votes cast In the last
election and dividing IL by the mum
Der of candidates OF that party In the
running, and the quotient shall be
taken as the vote OF such party IN
that precinct Each precinct shall be
entitled to one vote for each thirty
votes or for the majority part OF
thirty votes
Each delegate in the convention
shall be entitled TO one vote. In case
the whole number OF delegates from
a l.. 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
Alfalfa Growers
and Weevil Pest
Eternal Vigilance Must BE Employed
II Idaho Fields Are Kept
Clean.

Alfalfa growers OF southern Idaho.
as well as bankers and investors.
should bear In mind that British Col
umbia, Washington, Montana, ore
gon. California. Nevada. Arizona and
Colorado have a strict quarantine
against the shipment OF alfalfa hay
from Idaho. AZ rs quite proDaO.e
probable that these guarantees are
going to be rigidly enforced In the
aear future anu that the oniy marke,
that Will be available for surplus
stock will be Wyoming. Utah and the
east, IL may be well. therefore, fol
arrangements TO be made during the
season for increasing dairy herds anc
other methods OF feeding our output.
or where mills are available, the man
ufactur OF alfalfa meal.
The commissioner OF agriculture
recently made personal examination
of the Utah alfalfa fields where this
pest has been working for several
years and the practice OF the grow
ers In that section is 10 cut the first
crop as soon as the weeyil makes its
on the terminal buds. IL
Is the habit OF the weeyil TO go from
the roots OF the stem. when the
weather gets warm and the alfalfa
one-half TO two-thirds grown. direct
from the terminal bud, which II Kills
and then Il feeds back on the leaves
until the stem is virtually stripped
BY cutting the hay very close to the
ground as soon as they make their
appearance. the dust AMI heat Kill
the weevil and the second and third
crops are not bothered.
Some OF tho growers are spraying
their fields with arsennto OF lead
with considerable success. This ik
done about the time weeyil starts e.
work and Il is said TO be harmless o.
far as feeding the hay is concerned
Many OF them use spray tooth har
rows on their fields, which Is likewise
beneficial.
Alfalfa growers are up against the
weeyll menace and they should gov
ern themselves accordingly. The
university extension department has
several experts working on control
OF this serious pest. and further IN
formation can be obtained from that
office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
DOES MUCH TO IMPRESS
THOSE WHO VISIT HERE

The auto tourist mark at the coun'
" fair grounds, maintained by thu
Filler Commercial Club. 10 now II
daily use. according to J. ". Msrkel
president.
Tom Moore and family. OF Winner
South Dakota, were campers herf
over night Sunday Tourists from
Lons Beach, Calf; Utah, COLORADO
south Dskota, and rom various la
no points have already avsilsd them
selves OF the exceptional privileges a.
the local park. and declare Filer'f
park IL excelled By none along their
routes OF travel.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
TWIN FALLS COUNTY WILL
NOT CELEBRATE FOURTH

At recent meeting OF the Filler
Commercial Club. Il was decided that
the club would maze no effort 20
have Filler stage a Fourth OF July
celebration.
This decision on the part OF Filler
means that Twin Falls county will
not celebrats. IndcpeAl day this
year, as both Twin Falls and Bull
aave decided not &c stage programs.
on account OF the 'orn up condition
Of their streets due to csvins.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10

II pays 70 carefully scrutinise az
the advertisements IN this paper. BY
dolnr so, bargains will be found thai
will repay you In dollars.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10

when you trade at home, in your
home town. you afe assured Of food
goods, and the merchant ID hers -
back them up. -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10

Subscribe for the Record now. Tho
price may soon be advanced.
II you want TO help Filler, send the
Record to scQuaintsnces in the east.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

Sci erfte Gdnee tDdr eefanen. SO
tpdr bolenbs Winter getporbeu. Qei@s
fer SroIt belt bic peiBe 9sde felt auf
Der 51lofenoen Grbe.
lleber ben &ofenbeeten I'M 5olbenz
iann'59en @arten lpOlbte Ii9 f9iiBens
Be @rbe, elei4 @rdbern, bis gum fr0bs
li9en 4uferftebn.
Sn blaHem, bur9F9tisem 8lau,
has gegen Sonnenuntergang cine fat
~mesrgriine Sarbe annabm. ipannte fi9
Der minterli9e M~benbbimmsl aus. @s
mar tpinbitiG unb ni9t talt.
Cine feierli9e, tiefe &ube mar iibers
al, bic 1i1 bon Der bes Spmmers unz
terf9ieb, mie ettDa Der Sriebe bes Sos
bes bon benz bes @9Iafes. Muf BEN
Mese, Der na9 Der 9olbsntunnI@en
@ruft fii6rte, cling Manta babin. BORT
lag ia audi Satob.
Ni9t innerbolb bes @itters (pener
Dor, nod na9 benz Sobe bate bie5er
Mann ic cine un3artbeit beeaneen),
fonbern DrauBsn am @anbe zines Obs
bangss bate er Isin @rab bsftimmt.
@riiner &afen unb elm Seppi9 pils
Der 8lumen breitete ii9 CUR Sriib>
lings= unb @ommerasit bariiber bin.
90 battle er getpiinf9t gu ruben, an
fold fmreier, li9tsr StelIe, nift an5uz
nab bon 8dumen umeeben, baB Der
erite Strabl aus Often u~ngebinbert
fcinen 9iigel treffen fonnte.
Manfa 6atte gebetet unb ii9 bss
Stages, Der Stunbe %erinnsrt, tpo lie i'm
Gommer aud nit brennenbsn Jragrn
unb 3tpeifeln I'm 9cr5sn gu inn geeilt
mar unb bas bumpfe @dtpsigen bes
ieeren 9aufss ibre Dual srb0bt bate.
2anefam fties ie bon Der li9ten 90be
bes Sobes nieber in bes 2sbsns bunts
lee Shal. Oils re aus benz 9eb0la trat,
fab lie. buB bas2sben ibr isinen beiten.
frpbefttn Boten sntgesenI9idte. Sc
mar Trana. Sic BEETLE ibren S4ritt
tbn eber 81 errsiden.
8 ia, ma eilt tpobl Dem MsnI9en
e~ntseger, ben man eripartet, erIebnt,
aber man eilt audi Dem snteegen, Def=
fen banse 3iise cine unbsilpone Bot.
T4dft ~perfiinDen. Der. benz elm Slid
nabt, beeilt feinen S9ritt, unb tper
iferben ion, tbut am @n6e baHelbe. bic
Dual au ~tiir3en.
Die @egsnidbe berii6rsn fi@.
.@nGbise Srau, i4 babe 70 lanse
gStpiinfdt. sic tpieS.rsufeben, baB i@
ss spaste. Sbnen entssgen5ageben."
CT beuste ii9 iiber ibre 9anO.
,Gk tparer Derreiit, 9err bon SeHs
Ds6a"
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
9hturrc grn9r+
RO;naG pom a. pom &srsOOlf.
Is. Sort ebuuo.)

sic T6ob i'm IonTt beiIeite. Die
RoIsn3eit mar oorbei. Die bort Iooen,
iudren tiinItli6s @pdtlinoe pine redo
ten Slang uno Duff.
nno bod tebrte ibr Bid INNER tpies
Der ME frogenO gu linen 3uriid. sic
griiBten 10 frif9, Te e~rinnertsn 10
pnrn, lie batsn 10 treu!
Srdurig ipislte f' nit Der 2arts,
pie neben ben SIumen lag =
nJrsiberr bon Sempa6
b. 1. Nooember
3. 8. S4IpB &ardbn."
Daneben lag elm 5~tpeites tpeiBes
BIdtt9en, Oaruuf ItanO cine tiibIe, uns
srbittli6e Narnune.
., ni9t bod! SIS Itdnb nur barauf:
.@mil @rdf &dro6n.~
Gin tribes, psrd9tli9es 2G9eln
Flog RAID perf9ninbenb um Die feinen
2ippen Der 9eimgetebrten.
3iirnte lie ben; NenI9en, bab er fi9
BpiI9en is unb iebss s9rIi9e Slid
Itelte, neil fie emit i'm gu ie9r eeliebt,
ibm 81 sehoriam sepefen mar, inn ibr
aequdltes 2eben gu bdlb tdmpfIos gum
Dunt fir feline Site geboten batte9
. nein, iie mar tein Rinb mebr, bas
F9 trOsig gesen N%oturseisBe auflehnt.
Sic beeriff iebt: Man fam ni9t Goz
fen ernten BON ben 0iIteln unO Srau>
ben bon ben Oornen.
Gs lit immer 10 gstpeien uno fptrb
INNER 10 fein.
@enerationen fperben ptrseben nub
fommen - d6er bies pirb INNER bass
Ielbe bleiben.
2iebe, Mabrbeit, 8ertrducn tperDen
in bns g~eblenbete Nuge i4auen unb ii4
an bos ffJpa9e, einiame 9er5 briiden:
On buit 10 srOBes Slid gu geben =
glib es mir - bu oarfit mir pertrauen
- i9 liebe bid!
limb bu etbIt. @ienei9t neil bu tetz
ne 0elbin biit, ober miBleftet, oDer
tbDri9t, ober i9tpu9, uno ni9t Bitten
aus eeliebtem Mtlinbe ftol3 abf9Iugsn
fdnn1t, pienei9t petl bu ielbt 10 treu,
70 ebrlid liebft.
unb bann? Oh baf beinen 9obn
bdbin; geben 1T ia Selisteit. Strci@e
ober nun bas Slid" aus I'M M0rterz
bu4e beines 2e6ens = onIt md9t Der,
benz bu es opferteit, i'm 8atpuBtiein,
Der @eielIdaft cine fiibnenoe Sbat
I9uIbis gu fein, Dir einen Stri3 btn@
bur9. Sat er unrs9t? 8 nein = bic
@efenI9uft in ibren @eIeBen 1T barauf
o~ngctpieisn, baB er, Der Oi@ am gez
,iaue1ten tennt, Dein &i9ter iei, penn
Ct min. @s pirb tbm Dienei9t iebr
f9iper, aber er muB ii3 iiberpinOen
unb als &dpalier ba5 Seine tbun.
@ieber ld9elte bic Srau obne 8tts
terteit, als bieIe @sbanten ibr geIent>
tes 9dupt um3oeea.
Damn itanb tie rwbig ouf unb eirg
binaus.
Oie beiben Namen blieben Dor benz
8ilbe Satob Mebers liegen unb bic
rotten 9ofen 5tpii9en ibnen. sic tpdr
70 miibe. sic dpollte ruben.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

@rfIGrt. Ser TrofeIior
trGst ia eiuen 8olbart."
.Sa, er bot oeu Bart wnbrihein.
lid in. GeOaufen lteben laiien."
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

of ibrs Stirn, uuO ibre yippe fIiife's
ts ban,bar: ~@s 1T gut - es 1T att
&Gt Gage paren pergaHeen urO
Der Gag getommen, an Dem Sron5
Iid bic @ntI6tiouns bolsu ourfts,
/ ipenn er nod polte.
Die Some ma ~psrIunfen. Rur
Elm Sdritt alitt Our9 bic Itinsn ROa'
me oss Sauiss, nur cine 9sItalt our4
ben idpei9enoen part. nut Elm itiuss
gntIiB ipenOste fi9 iebt einfam sescn
ben 46eHb. Der MbenoFsrn ftGno
iiter ben Sonnen einiom uno itol5
an benz lseren Simmel. Die Srdu iab
ouf Der SerraFs. bas 9oupt an ben
pfsiler qslsot, bic 6Grbs miioe I'M
GdooB aefaltst. Sbr @sIidt bob i4 10
ilar uno rubis uno puni9los gu benz
ein1amen Stern auf pie sr ielbIt bort
leuhtete.
Das bddts Fe9
Sin ein5iges, tleines, 1daperesWort
fprd9 lie leiie, ais Iie oufitono uno
bic Sbiir bintsr ii9 i9loB. Dur9 be
fe auriid in ibr ftiues 9uus gegangsn.
.auein."
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

Die LANCE p~erbuntelt seipeIenen@e>
nader bon 9oloentann iinb sleidmds
Big erbent.
8srsenglana bat itets ettpas &aItes.
ni1ts Mei9es, Trdumerif9es, 9sims
li9es. tpt peri4leisrter 2ampen mils
Der S6ein.
SIN Rsr5sn1dein talt unb pornebm
l9immerts beute Die pornebme pra1t.
bic ebls, srnits 4usftattuns. Der iolioe
Heiatbum. ben Wantas 9eimatb ibr
bot.
Die berrli9en 8ifbtperte, bic feIt.>
men RunitiddBe traten seiit.rbuft fat
aus benz S9utten beraus, bic Ountlen
Stoffe. Der t4Gpere Sdmmet Der Sra>
perisn lpurDe nod tiefer i'm 8egenfdb
gu benz fallen, tir9enbaften 2i9t, els
men isbr e~rnitsn, itrensen @inorud
maheno.
8lumen. freunbli9e 3ierrotbs, ans
mutbigen S9mud bdtten beibs 9dts
ten ME eeliebt. Ods 2iAt Der Daas>
fer3en bdtten bsioe benz freunoIiqen
2ampeniammer porseaossn. 9obt
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

OF ibrs Stirn, uuO ibrs yippe fliite,'
te ban,bdr: IS 1T gut - ss 1T att
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-18
INCOME TAX RUSRES
FORCES DEPUTY TO
GET NEW QUARTERS
REVENUE OFFICE IS OPENED IN
COUNTY BUILDING, w n { r &
HELP IS BEING ENDERED eP-
pLlCANTS FOR AID w T n
SCHEDULES.

Walter T.. NcrWin, local United
States deputy revenue collector Will
move his incom tax Office tomorro"
from the postodCe to room 400 IN the
court house. Tho heavy rush OF tax
payers made it apparent that tie pres
ent quarters were ;naaeGnate to ac-
c0mmodatr the crowds who daily Wis.
tied the tax expert. An assistant VIII
be sent from Chicago some time dur
ing the next few days 20 help Mr.
Kerwin. The office in the court house
will be open every day until March l.
the final day for filing schedule.
The collector is anticipating an
especially heavy rush between Marcl
| and March - if the taxpayers live
up to their reputation for peoscrasti
nation and wait until the last minut'
before they settle their accounts VIII
Uncle Sam.
Income tax assistants who have
been in the local banks for the pas
two or three weeks helping the client