davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16
Heavy Meat Eaters
Have Slow Kidneys
Eat less meat if you feel
Backachy or have Bladder
trouble.

40 man or woman who eats meat
nEularlN can make "a mistake ht fWfh-
iaE lho hlduCyH occasionally. sayH a.
well known authority. Mont forms nrlc
acid which cNcitra the kldueyf. thol
become overNorkcd from the strain. eUt
sluggish mud IAN tp latr tho waste
ana poisonH from the a,Ood hon we
set sick Nearly an rhaullnNqm head
aches, liver trouble. nervousness. diz-
TinoTa. hieeplossues and urinary diaOr-
dcra come from sluggish Kidneys,
Tho moment YOU fcN "a dun aehc iu
the Kidneys or your back hurts or if
ihc urine rs cloudy offensive. fuli 81
sediment, Irregular OF nnssaEe or ats
tended hN sensation ui seal ling. stop
cntinE nout and sect ehout four oimces
~ yHd salts from any pharmacy: take "a
tablespoonful IN a glass of water before
breakfast 0nd ln q few DAYS Your $50
news Nill act Time. This famous salts is
made from the acid OF cranes and lem
lu lulcN combined with Hhia. and has
boon fsod for rnnerg lions to flush ana
stimulate she ldinefs. also 10 ncutrahze
che acids ln urine sn Is me- longer cnus-
as irritation. thus ending bladder woHk-
ness
lad Salts Is Inexpensive and az mot
iniurc; makes 1 dclishtnl cifervescout
iiihia- water drink sihich everyone
should take now and lhen 10 keep the
kidneNs clean and active and The blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kiine}
Implications. (Advln
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
TOSUPPLY ENORMOUS
DEMAND FOR TANLAC

The more ngte. worthy u 81 "a. hif
fcHt thing ~ lis Kind IN thr world and
p0ihinr Ike IA has ttNt hnpprned lad
the arur trade hcfDfcl
Think ~ ono retail fllm selling one.
ihlrd 90 "a million hotties ~ any ono
medicine fiFht over a. tn counter di
rect "a consumers in only two yenra
time ~ seems incredible. Tut such ID
the rucnrd made bs the owl Dfuu com.
iuciflc Coast
Think ~ ono rriaii nfm Ia r. single
ultt ~ 1lN.ulN population selling mr..
pfntlmatelf eighty eight thousand bot.
ilfH. au average of over two bottles fuf
every flmlit in only s0uf taHfH flmei
Such 10 the rcrord Of the Jacobs phaf-
macy Company. of Atlanta
Thint az one retail nTn riYnf b.
niuric order Coz nu outir N.r iuad.
TWENTY fhrtr ihnurand unf fuffy bot
iita ANA uffoelnr iu pny cash Tor inc
order hAH boon received from tha Fowls
" i.lrnetl Company ~ winnipeg Cane
ndn.
Another bic Canadisn rfisn firm
q. Tnmhisn. Limited Toronto. Cam
ada recently rHtc their order tor one
hundred NiOHH amounting fo $50 500 90
orders from retnilrrr ior from nny
10 Htteut five GROSS ufc not lincoln
Mon and practically 900 az the leading
retail firms buy Tnnlaa Boo from ten in
twenty tive TruHH lots tu apuply their
normal demands
WHOM tho magnificent new labofa
tories nt Dayion Ohio. and WHihvrtilic.
Canaan. with q combined floor space Of
seventy -flNN thousand Huu1ro feet ana
"a combined clnuCiiv ~ thirty six
thousand BOTTLES were comulctrd. d waa
Thought ihnt the production would ho
aufuolrnf 10 sun ~ ihr demand fof
however TINT additional facilities mDat
tt provided ~ the fuuplv "a go keen
pace with the demand And this 10
frur ln spite Of tho fact Tint there arc
now on The market from nfiv to ono
hundred preparations claiming similar
therapeutic vHlnn
Tnniuc has now been on the marlic
for five wears. 10 b. knuwn mud hon
Orei in every Cltv town village and
hnmlef on the American Continent from
Roy West Florida 10 the Northern
Wilde of Canada. where even the In
dams ana Fur Traders have learned Of
itH wonderful POWERS aH medicine.
iiN enormous and ever increHaluf
popularity ~ the one great oUfFiund
ing proof ~ CO. wonderful merit no
medicine. no NATTER how extensively
soil and establish now worlds records
year inter Ncnr N u did not produce
actanl ana positive results,
Tanlac is COMPOSED ~ HE most bone.
fetal roots and herbs known TO me
scientific world. Tho formula conforms
with M National and state Pure Food
and Health Laws OF both the United
States ard Canada. and although Tan
lncs claims for Hups riority ARE album
dainty supported by leading authorities
Us the people themselves who have
made Tnnlac what IL is Millions upon
niiliona have used II and have told
other millions what II has done for
thcm
That ~ why Tnnlnc has become the
real sensation Of the drug trade 400
over America
Tanlac De- SOLD n Corpu1 Christi br
Bluff Drug store, In kohHtovn ht Cft.
Drug store. ln Bishop hS Bishop by
Blshop Drug store IN Agu- Dulcc by
" NJ Wallace s. sons ,Adv1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16
From the Corpus Christi Advertiser,
October 70. 1867

From the Corpus Christi Advertiser,
October 10. 1867
The Corpus Christi Subscription -.
Is. DaCnmara ln Newark. ~ j. is sollr~
lting subscriptions for the relief of the
sufferers hY the terrible fcuurgo OF
humanity. yellow fever. The cQllcc-
lions Mr. pnCumnr1 SAWS will he fOr-
wnrded 20 General ~ DAVIS. of the
Howard Association at CORPUS Christi.
HELD For RrownsN illc- The people
Of Brownsville can for 100000, 20 rec
iicVo the distreas prevailing among the
poorer class OF Moaicans. Freedmen
ana Americans II s proposed 10 loan
20 the destitute through an nlmour,
elected by the contributors sums vary
ing from $40 TO 500 taking notes ply
able In g. G ana . months after date.
send TO Judge Edward poueherty
brownsville
Fearful Hurricane IA Brownsville.
Maiamoros. lBugdad aud Rrazos. llor-
ace Taylor has received q copy ui the
tiu Grande Courier. Of the l2th, do
voted exclusively 20 the details of tine
terrible storm of tho 7ih 81 October
1867 We coby and cOndcnsc; "browns-
vile has boon the Scene ot one of those
august and terrible violations which
GOA, hos as thut in The midst of Ute we
ore in death ON the ith inst the Ions
hcnted term was pui an end Go hs re.
rcshlnr norther which sprung up about
IS o'clock a.n. and continued with more
1r less violence until o o'clock az night
when 10 assured "a rotary motion sirld
ng with fearful fury from a. H. ~ and
monontnrih Increased lo the violence
1i the most dreadful fnruNiors ~ the
runica We have seldom ma occasion.
In nll car course of journalism. tn dcH
crlhc nn occurrence 40 vivid in tcr-
rars, ARID $50 prolific iu destruction As
500 wander amid the crunihlmg ruins OF
Dilcn wallis. and see tho crowds OF
homeless people, We feel Incapable 60
give mo ncrcst cnncenilon of that right
nf terrora. when families OF delicate Zoe
males and children were rushing from
mo ntllcn ruina 90 thelr homes 20 brave
he temreai 30 driving rHfu and tho nir
ediad with fragments ef puiiding ma
'erial our business houses are IN ruins
and the uvcr atcnmora aro dismantled
ana rgdrccd 90 almost nothing toiail
wrecks Three Thousand families are
homeless n rs for the people on the
East. West and North. t0 como 20 oar
aid and help We wc'o Doe The eleventh
hour OF our dcllvcrnnco from the
scOurgr OF yellow FOYER, and owing tol
fhr iong cont nuancc Of "a rigid quar-
antinc. the poor neoulc were already
much strained by th. loss OF employ
mont NC have crown forgctful of DuI
Go Divine Providence and
need the wrath uf the Wild unclaimed
elements 10 teach who rules them
From Brownsville and MntumOros 90
The Gun, IA tornado swept every thing
before Il; WIN Kelly ESQ. states that
the negro soldiers who retired 10 the
sau1 Mills on nt@ Island during the
storm. returned The next day and rob-
bed ana p'ilare such prouerty as could
be carried OFF They broke open four
safes and shot TWO citizens
Stock Stealing -Jamcs w. Ward In
spector OF Customs. arrived hero this
week from RIO Grande City and reports
stock stealing brisk on the river. Roh-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16
Corpus Christi Fifty Years Ago

hars go In such large bands that the
raucherH cannot mastcr them Tho
nnnc of forty or fiftv 90 these Mexican
stock thieves are down ON the books Do
Laredo
hriof Notes Tho steamship Rein
deer now runs between New Orleans
and Corpus Christi.
Jacob Iiealcr gave his friends free
lunch 40 his new restaurant today.
MiHs j. l. Marsh 4. A. Corpus
Christi publishes m another column "a
letter from Acting LIST Asst J.. NJ Con.
> l.. Mari, concernine newspaper pos
tage.
Gold closed in Now York on the 9Th
500 lf3 Ia.
Co. John Nj Moore has returned from
his visit TO the copper mines of North
cin TeSus
Father ner,het loft for Galveston on
TUESDAY last TO be absent about TWO
weeks
Mr. nowd's lumber ward challenge
the admiration OF those who Visit li
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16
The Performance Lead
ers in EUery Community

The Essex OF course, does not cost as much
as the Hudson, and though il is admittedly
the runner-up IN performance, II caa never
be all the Super-SiX is
In speed in acceeration in hill-climbmg
in endurance mo- stock ear ever matched
lludsou's famous records
In every community You viii find the two
cars most noted for performance are the
Hudson Super-SiN and Essex
Demand for both is SO large that only by
placing your order ahead can You insure
delivery when you want il
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16
HOOVER'S name
WILL Be USED
BY2PARTIES
Republicans and Democrats
Both Expect II on Pri-
mary Ballots.

hN THO Associated l'frta
DETROIT Mich Feb i5 How
many potential presidential nominees
win sock W, endorsement ~ Michigan'a
delegation Go The national convention
remains u mntitf OF speculation. The
complete lifi win NOT Me- known untii
noon March T. WHEN the time FOR filinr
nomination petitions expires, although
the preference primary does not take
place until ArrQ O.
Although Herbert Hoover has an
n0uuccd hr dnes NOT seek prosldHntla
honnrH incomplete petitions Ia his be r.
haif already have been filed at the
secretary of states office n % gen
orally expected iiouvgr'H namr VIII np
pear on both republican aud democratic
ballots the states LEGAL department hnv
Ing ruled that the amendment 20 the
primary Inv passed hy the last lcRis
laturc does not apply 30 the preaiden
tial preference primary
Party managers are mixing every
effort to gct tho greatest number Of
candidates ON tho primary ballot. hold
ink that true expression OF Michi
gan'a sentiment can not be obtained
uulcus large field w placed before
the voters FOR choice.
Foremost among the republicans wh0
VIII be on tho primary ballot are Ma
inr General Leonard Wood and Gov
Ornor FRANK o. Lowdcn ~ Illinois who
already have appeared several times M
tho state, Senator Hiram johnson ~
California, also had indicated his in
tentiuu ~ filinE nominating petitions
lu the absence 81 a definite pronounce
ment from President Wilson on tho
third term subject, the democrats have
boon mnrking time.
As only 100 signatures are required
Go nominating petitions 10 place on
tho primary ballot. 10 W. expected o.
number OF petitions viii be held ~ mn
I'D nenrly the last minute
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16
Although Huge Laborato-
rics Turn Out $4,000 Bot
ties Daily Thousands Of
Dealers Cannot Be Sup
piled.
40 CARLOAD SOLD
IN JANUARY ALONE
After Shipping 1913, 400 Bot
tles of Celebrated Medi-
cine In One Month Fac
tory Is Still 100000 Be-
hind With Orders.

TO SUPPLY ENORMOUS
Although tho big Taulno laboratofifa
az Dayton, ohio. and Nnlkrfyile. Chm
iHh. hasp been running ut tor speed
Or months. d iWH trnn phyHicoi i'm
possibility tn supply tho phenomenal
md ever Increasing demand Tor thlg
rlehruich medicine.
During the FIRST ton weri,s ~ last
year one Million Throo Hundred and
twenty .ffvcn thousand bottles 0f Tan.
lac were SOLD breathing nii WORLDS rfc-
ord FOR the sale so proprietary mr.ii-
cinrs up tn thnt time This record NOW
pnioH into insiruifclnce however, uH
orders received durlnE january alone
OF this ychf reached the astonishing ~.
tnl ~ ono Million Two Hundred and
Twenty Thousand bottles. showing nm
increase of approximately one hundred
Der cent over me corresponding period
~ 1919.
no Hnt that Tnnlnc now has the lur-
gegl anlr Of any medicine ~ ifa Kind In
The world cNureasrs 1t mildly II donT
not begin 20 ton tho story Tor uo uth-
~ preparation has ever even approach
% the mHrYelouH record thnt " now
being made hV Tnnlnc. ana it ls now
eouaerVntlyelY estimated that The sales
for tho prcannt year VIII amount 60
from seven tn ten million bottles.
or tho orders received during Jan-
MNfN lN MN# NtNNiNlf 70 SNIP Only ftNNA
hundred and thirty eight thousand bot
ieH and thousands ~ dealers ncattcr-
ed throughout the United States and
cnundn have been unable 90 obtain the
medicine for weeks
Phenomenal md Bcwlldcring' is the
way one of the blk drug iohhera Of the
country doacrihos the marvellous de-
mnnd for Tsnlnc.
I'VE know that the day Of miracles
has passed aud we an know that there
are no unfathomahle mysteries IN the
drug business bat this Tanlac propo
sitlon amncks Of both" writes another
leading wholesale druggist whose firm
has sold over a. car loads. or ha aver
irc OF nearly one car load per month
f.ncc thoy began handling Tnniac n
fcw years ago. Thousands ~ similar
letters and taicgrnme have. hacn rccciv-
IS. lut f0r luck of suaco they IAN only
ho referred 20 briefly
Most proprietary medicines nrc sole
hy the dozen or hy the gross; % few ar'
bought ay tho trade 10 quantities 81
from ten 60 twenty gross; % very few
,ro sold hN tho cnr load and then only
TO tho largest iohhcra covering cNten-
siye territories. The Fact therefore that
scores of iobhcrs in this country md
canada have "a demand sHfNci"nt 90
Justify them 600 ordering not one cai O.
iond hui fram two 10 three ear loads
OF Tnnlnc at time makca TanlarH pre-
omincnCo IN the field Of medicine an
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16

the foundation ~ succcsa in every hig
business IN The army teamwork is
called ordination but don't iei that
bis word pu1Eit YOU Co ordination
simply means that every one does the
'0h thei 10 slten him ana that hr tncs
70 In mch wny TINT what be does
hyipr cvsrs one cler 10 do The job that
has bern given him ana the result nr
eos ordination ia That whom every one
has donr his particular Job and hna
done In such n way thst what De VIVA
doing has heiped the other fellow 10 do
whit hc had 90 do that YOU flnd that
the big Job Of which your particular
Job syhs only q part iH finished
IN the army. especially Ia war. tenn
work ls very Important n fact AN ARMY
cannot be- successful without teamwork.
and uuc ut the branches cf the army
which has % DO probably mere tenms
work with thc-o,her branches Than any
ether is tho ounrtcrmastcr Cofps. 80
We viii tell YOU something about the
9nartcrmhsicr Corua
Tho Qunrwrmastor corpa S. some
times called ~Thc business Branch of
the ARMY This Is because u handles
the supplies and money for the other
branches Tho Qunrtcrmaaicr Corps
huys the food and ciethlnF Tor the men
of the army u builta the barracks or
houses "a which the soldiers live. e
pays thc soldiers their salary ANA as
nearly every soldier wants 10 save his
money, the ouartcrmaster Corps VIII
take his money on deposit lust hhc
YOUR father puts his moneN IN the bank
and the money that tho soldier deposits
draws interest And You would ho sur.
pristd 90 know how much money many
soldiers saNF ana have ou deposit When
man first enters the army he As paid
$50 per month. Now this hsay not
sound like Ncrv iarro salary. hut
when you stop 60 think that every sol
dier Is given an OF hts clothing hts
food ris plaee TO I've and that his doc.
tor and dentist bills are an raid fof
him sou will rcniixc that his salary 81
very good indeed and thni even tho
man WHO has just started In the army
has sac every month 10 spend aH he
plnases or 90 save or 90 send home.
Tho QuartcrmaSter Corns b. very
interesting branch of the army II
runs the grocery stores OF the army
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16
TALKS ON THE ARMY
BY AN ARMY MAN

I---IT---- I------ NJ I-II---l- --l--1-l7 I.,-
4. l...i l.t3't t..as, ernfea,
49, ~. iI..t,.l .,t,t,.. ..,,,, nr thr .lf,
a4.f tI..af,,. 81 .t, it,itsf,,.ut
IL tt. tInll..l ~tst.s Arm, ln which
ot-f, .Ih.-.i thnd ol ihO ifniiod states
viii art rfrt an Nafruaf, en ls the
hinrrsl thua that tho united school
chNiftn ~ thtas United states hnVc
rNer uiksh MART in tte not only the
hiee.st thing ln tho way of q contest
of ANS An,d rut the hfncst thing in
tn educational way
h.t l+t. ,.t tA. t... th.s rno,.,pd.
49, ,.,t.e, N.,..' n,.s., ,f,.,',f Ia o,c, ~
,.f.., $50 ut f. r,,ti,,. y, .,,.h
i ,,.....t,ar,.t ...,..r.s ~ ,n,,re. ti,r
.......'. ~. ..'...,.s.,.,1 ,,,... ,,,,,n ,,h,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16
Only Essex Shares
Hudson's Qualities
They Sholv Oy Essex lUenf 3O37 miles in 5OhOurs and
is RightfuI Runner-up to the Super-Sir Performance

For instance, The radiator shutters by
which efficient operating heat is maintained
in coolest weather They mean everything
70 satisfactory winter driving Closed, they
keep the heat in
No unsightly hood covers are needed They
give summer efficiency to gasoline They
end hard starting And in warm weather,
opened, they give the maximum cooling
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16

which are oailra "camnlurarlea." "
hutf and IlteH 90 the soldier an the
rioiheN no wrafs n nulids the houses
hc lives in Il does hih laundry for him,
muucN he hNVtH ana ru TINT you soc
Tint thu MEN ~ the oulttcfnHatrf
rnppH must he VUlN good hlnlnyfa mrn
ana they viii lvnfn aii slnnt huriueps
ana whom man who hos bren N0i
di,g iu che QDpftcfmantcf Noirn leaves
ihp army hr lH the hind OF man who
hHa no ifnhhle ln aftiine d Nsr, good
lul ln civil ilie
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16

Caller Classified Ads Bring ResuIts--Try onel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16

Tho allies demand tho evtrndition of
Germnns ia bulk. but wlil ir, them won
nt time
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16
AAY. HAY. ky.

Bright fine slim cane hay. well grained
twenty-five dollars per ton, fob. Fam
quote T \ White Banancte, Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-16
Both Haze This
Motor Heat Control

Stin another Eesey phaeion holds the
worlds 2i-hour road mark Of l06l miles.
Tie Essex and Hudson are OF course total
y different types
Bu note The advantages EsseN shares
with Hudson
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
The Influenza Peril.

Influenza is more or less prevalent
again. Chicago reported 1000 a cases a
few days ago, and it is reported in
many other localities. While such a
terrible epidemic as that of 1918 is
hardly probable, yet it is a peril with
which no chances should be taken, and
one that might have very serious re
suits before the winter is over. Boards
of health and the public must all work
together to hold it down.
People having this disease ought to
be quarantined It's disastrous spread
in 1913 was due to the fact that persons
with light cases mingled freely with
the public. If those who: cough and
sneeze in public would just take the
pains to cover their mouths. with q
handkerchief, it would help reduce dan
ger Of this infection.
The United States was harder hit by
the 1918 epidemic than by the war. II
this country gets caught again with
such a loss of life, it will show both
OFFICIAL incompete and popular folly
Drastic measures may be necessary to
check the further spread of the peril
and the people Of Warren should be
prepared to cooperate fully.
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
The Tipping Nuisance.

A former check girl in Chicago
restaurants, has sued to recover $685.
425 which she says she collected in tips,
but had to turn over to the defendants
who employed her. If she can sub
stantiate her claim, it will illustrate
how the tipping system is an unfair
tax on the public, and an irregular and
Inproductive method Of paying labor.
Often it benefits the employer rather
than the worker. 1t is a temptation to
workers to give obsequious< attendance
to wealthy people, and neglect others.
The system is so we'll established a
custom thatt2the adisorganized public
can't beat it. But the growth of
cafaterias and other establishments
where tipping is eliminated, suggests
that in time it will be outlawed.
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
VEGA

Saw in the last Vega news that Mr..
Berglund and daughter, signe, left for
their home in Sask. Canada, but !
suppose it was a mistake as they only
left for Viking to visit some friends.
Mr.. Philip Nordlund was a visitor at
Amundson's Friday afternoon.
Albert Dahlman and Carl Sward were
5Alvarado callers on Saturday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Sward were Wis.
itors at Peter Iverson's Sunday.
Oscar Morberg was visitor at Oscar
Larson's Saturday and Sunday Il
Albert Dahlman called at P. O
Sward's Saturday afternoon. #s
Mr.. and Mrs Jalmar Dagoberg visit
ed at Carl Johnson's Sunday afternoon
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28

One can now travel the length and
breadth Of the United. States without
encountering the public drinking
saloon, formerly so common. Surely a
stupendous change has been wrought
as regards the liquor traffic in this
land OF ours. A few Of the saloon
signs still remain on the buildings but
the revelry and carousing is thing. Of
the past. A blind pig here and there
may appear, but alert government
agents are rapidly opening their eyes.
John Barleycorn has disappeared
never to return and good riddance.
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28

y o 4 ~
Since the World has been the leading
metropolitan organ Of the Wilson ad-
ministration this aroused great inter-
est and some excitement in the Demo
cratic camp. The important question,
of course, was whether or not it meant
that Mr.. Hoover was the choice of Mr..
Wilson. No one could answer this Of
fcially. Some of the Southern Demo-
Gratis said they would not favor Hoover
because they considered him a Repub-
lican; some Of the members Of the
party from the West thought the farm
ers would oppose him because he put
fixed price on wheat and let cotton
soar. Mr.. Hoover himself maintained
a dignifed silence. The secretary OF
the Bryan league says Colonel House
is responsible for the Hoover boom. 3
Warren sheaf., 1920-01-28
Income Tax Returns.

There has been no sufficient system
for requiring people liable to income
tax to make returns. A man Of large
wealth of course could not safely neg
lect to report the same. The internal
revenue men should compare the lists
of returns in their districts, with the
lists Of those paying high local taxes.
"a Asman that paid good sized tax to his
home town, yet neglected to make any
Income tax return, would probably get
into trouble .= '=5 3-1
He should also have made effort all
through his district to obtain lists OF
{ those supposed to enjoy good incomes, ONES,
and should have compared his lists
with those who handed in statements.
But how far the law has been en-
forced III these respects is a matter Of
guess work Itmight be very well lived
IN to in one locality, and very loosely
enforced in others near by, according
70 the type Of man in charge.
IT would still be possible for many
!. people Of secretive habits to have good
incomes without making returns.
Many have always made it their policy
to handle money affairs in the quietest
possible manner, with the idea Of avoid
ing taxation The chances are that
I. many Of these have been liable to the
income tax, hut have never s made spt1' any ~
return.
a list Of local income tax ayers Tor
1918 is posted In the post Office lobby,
The amount paid is not stated. Th1s l
should be means for smoking out the
dodgers. These lists should be care.
fully examined by the public. Those
NOT found there who are known to have
incomes rendering them liable, should
be handed to the proper auth horities fol
tnyestiga lion. BE-. !.
The mere publication OF these Lists
would lead people to make their re
ports. ,If a return can be secured from
every one who should make It, moi
4 merely will the revenue Of the govern
Il ment be increased, but it will give PEG
Die confidence in the administ ration q
law and justice.
St9sS