davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
AGAINST COMMUNISTS

The raid was conducted particularly
against communist and communist
labor groups Of radicals the depart
mcnt of justice announced. The gen
eral charge of attempting to overthrow
the government by force and violence
was placed against those arrested.
The agents particularly searched
for lncriminating documents some Of
which they claimed revealed plans to
establish sovicts throughout the coun-
try to be later merged under a soviet
council similar to the Russian cOunct'.
Attempts to organize negroes IN q
movement to overthrow the present
political and economic system Of the
United States were disclosed officials
said and they admitted that the prop
aganda was Of such far reaching effect
that trouble may yet be expected III
some negro communities.
FORTY CITIES REPORT
Chicago. Jan. 33.-Reports from more
than 40 cities throughout the country
early today showed that more than
1000 alleged radicals had been arrest
ed in the, department Of justice drive.
W
MANY RELEASED IN GOTHAM
New York. Jan. d. Radicals held
here today numbered between 100 and
$50. The remainder Of the 600 or 700
seized were released during the night
after an investigation. Exact figures
are withheld.
It is understood that aliens named
in the warrants will be deported as
soon rs possible and that American
citizens among the reds will be turn
cd over to the police authorities for
prosecution. 1t was said that 800 de-
portatiOn warrants are ready for New
York agitators alone.
INVESTIGATE MARTENS
New York. Jan. g. Department OF
Justice agents announced today that
they were examining the, literature
siezcd in the raids last night to de-.
tcrminc whether Ludwi. G., A. X. Mar
tens. seIf-stylcd ambassador to the
United States of the Russian soviet
republic was connected with the dis
tribution of the communist propaganda
in this country If this connection II
establish they said they had sufficient
! evidence to warrant his deportation.
The senatorial committee investigating
soviet activities will be notified Of the
results Of the investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
N. P, PRECINCT
MEETINGS TO BE
HELDJANUARY 80
Announcement Made in Fargo
Today of Call Issued BY
Townley League

Fargo n. d., Jan. 2.-National
Nonpartisan league members in North
Dakota will hold their precinct meet
ings Friday. January 80, under call
issued by the league here 1t was an,
nounccd today. Precinct committee
men and delegates to county conven.
tions will be elected.
In other states where the league Is
organized precinct meetings will be
held January 23. The North Dakota
meetings. were f,osli,onod hnntii. Jann
airy 80 because Of the tristate grain
growers convention which will be held
here january 20 to 23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
NOVA SCOTIA FISH
PROVE GOLD MINE

Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Jan. d
Fishermen of Lunenburg have closed
the most prosperous year in the his.
tory of that county.
Their total catch was 30,000,00o
pounds Of fish food, fully 100000
pounds more than last year. The
Lunenburg feet is composed of 105
vessels and the fishermen received
$3836,950 for their haul.
II is expected that next year the
fleet will be considerably larger, as
between 20 and 80 craft are being
built along the shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
CHICAGO BOY is
ALCOHOL VICTIM

Chicago, Jan. CHARLES Bader, 10
years old. suffering the effects of
drinking wood alcohol, was received al
a hospital in serious condition to-
dhy.
He told his parents that he drank
ten glasses Of alleged whiskey in a
saloon near his home yesterday.
Physicians say he probably will die.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2.-The world
is on the eve Of an agricultural era
which will place farming among the
foremost professions declared DR.. Dun
bar Marshall, minister Of agriculture
of the province of Alberta, Canada.
speaking before 400 Minnesota live
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
CITY TREASURER
in OHIOLOOTED
TOWN OF $4,000

Warren, o.. Jan. Charles T.
kistler, city treasurer for the past six
years, is under arrest here today
charged with cmbezzliis $4,000 of ely
funds. He was arrested ut Newton
Falls last night by Chief of Police
Giyens who says Kistlcr made a full
confession. IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
WORLD ON EVE OF AGRICULTURAL ERA
TO MAKE FARMING FOREMOST AMONGST
PROFESSJONS. ASSERTS CANADIAN

stock breeders at the university farm
today.
The next ten years, Mr.. Marshall
said will he the most prosperous II
the history of the world for farmers
and livestock breeders. The war has
made the nation realize as never be-
fore their actual dependence upon
home supply Of food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
|PEMBINA MAN GETS
SIXTY DAYS; TOTING
LIQUOR OVER LINE

Fargo, N. d.. Jan, 2.-Louis Bou-
vette Of Pembina, N. D., who pleaded
guilty in federal court in Fargo to
importing liquor from Canada, was
sentenced today to 60 days in the
Pembina county Jail at Cavalier by
Judge c. F. Amidon. Bouvette told
Judge Amidon he attempted to run the
liquor across the border on child's
sledge at midnight after bringing it
from Winnipeg to Emerson, Mani
tOba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
$21.OO total tax OH income.
ONE FOR FARMERS

Then the state has another blank
where the income tax returns of farm
crs. dairymcn. etc. as differentiated
from individuals are to be filled out.
The same penalties are attached to
this form as for individuals and the
rates are the same as for individuals.
even the example hcing the same as
given on Form No. ~. .
No form has yet been issued. pro-
pared or even thought Of for such per
sons as might be individuals and
dairymcn or farmers at the same time.
Evidently the tax commissioner thinks
that if there be any such specie he or
she or it would not be in the income
return class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
ROMANCE TAKEN OUT OF WAR
WHEN POETS CASHIER FLEES

Rome, Jan. 3.-The Trieste
correspondent of the Messaggero
telegraphed today that the cash.
ier of Gabriel D Annunzio, the
Italian insurgent leader at Fiurne,
had fled with million francs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
HOME FROM BALDWIN

Mrs. Herman Libby and Miss lnsa
Mauseth have returned from Baldwin
where they spent New Years with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Larson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
CLEMENCEAU TO MAKE
FORMAL LEAGUE CALL

Paris. Jan. 3.-The informal call for
the first meeting Of the league. of ma
tions council will be issued by Premier
Clemenceau the supreme council de-
cided today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03
INCOME TAX NOW
OCCUPIES LIVES
OF LUCKY ONES
State Blanks Are Ready For Dis
tribution at Local
Banks
ONLY FEW CAN ESCAPE
If You Earned $1,000 and Are
Single You Have to
| f Contribute
ONLY FEW CAN ESCAPE

With the coming Of zero Weathei,
Christmas holidays and New Years
resolutions baseball is placed in the
forgotten past and the income tax re-
turn again resumes its commanding
position in the life Of the nation.
The work Of figuring out the in
comes of the past year has already
started among the select few whose
incomes are sufficiently large to justify
such mathematics. Inasmuclr as there
is the little penalty OF not more than
$1,000 and so percent additional tax AT
the discretion Of the tax commissioner
as far as the state income tax 60
few if any or going to take any chan.
ceS. False and fraudulent statements
arc valued at $1,000. one years i'm
prisonment. Or both AND Il penalty Of
100 percent additional tax.
1t is surprising now many people IN
this part of the country who are cont
PEELED to make income tax returns to
the state. Lawyers and bankers who
arc lending their assistance in this
work estimate that almost fifty percent
Of the people in this vicinity must
make income tax returns whether
their income was dcvourcd by their
expenses before it reached the savings
bank, or old brown stocking. or not.
WHO MUST PAY
Single men and women not responsi-
bic for the support of any dependent
and whose net income for the calendar
year 1919 exceeded $1,000 must make
the report. So must every married
person, or person responsible for the
support of a dependent Whose net in
come exceeded $4,000. The blanks are
ready at the local banks.
On earned incomes you pay $3.50 for
the first thousand. S. for the second
$3.50 for the third, $40 for the fourth.
$3.50 for the fifth, SIS for the sixth
thousand and so on up and including
$4,000. From $4,000 to $500 the
state wants six percent and from $780,
600 to $40 600 you pay eight percent.
Above that amount YOU contribute ten
percent.
DOUBLED If UNEARNED
If YOU have a lot Of money that you
did not earn, the state doubles tn,
ante. On the first $1,000 you pay s.
on the second, $40: OH the third, SIS
on the fourth, $40; on the fifth, So
This is continued until 1t passes $40,
600 when the tax becomes six percent
up to $4,000 and eight percent iron
|. $4,000 to 100000. If you are unfortu
nate enough to have more than $4,000
it costs ten percent to enjoy that priv
ilege.
For those whose brains are unable
to comprehend all this maze of figures
the state kindly works out an example
for the poor income tax payer wlicl
reminds one of the first arithmcti'
problems. If your net taxable earned
| income is $1,000 the tax would be
$ $50 for the first thousand.
800 for the second. .
$50 for the third. .-......
GOO for fraction of fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03

Washington JAN 3Arress in the nation wide radical raid last
night and today had exceeded 4500 it estimated at
the department of justice More than half of the number probably
will be held for deportation officials said.
Scores Of paor Bolsheys those arrested, Off
cas said These admitted have be dealt with under
state laws.
Assistant Attorney General Garvan in charge Of the raids said
than 1000 held perfect cases. and that
the raid promised be only the greatest scope but also the
greatest in results of any in history.
SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE
In every city where the raidng machinery notion
he said attended the efforts -Four thousand
issued but the exceeded that number Besides the 1000
perfect Mr. Garvan said federal agents obtained sufficient
evidence to justify the arrests OF others.
Among those taken into custody regarded by the
rgacrs aacstc propaganda Other leaders
are being sought
Evidence gathered by department Of justice agents will be
turned the department of labor which will be asked to dcpor
the radicals.
Anthony Camnct commissioner general Of immigration said
today deportation would require time hearings would have
be held the various cities and then those held for deportation
moved out of the country on ships
Not all Of those arrested will be held. eE&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03

Washington JAM 3-In sweeping drive against radicaism
agents Of the department justice completing today nation
wide raids against communist organizations which several thou
sand radicals taken custody with the view to deportation
Raids ordered in 33 cities the United States and
workers and sympathzers began Early this morning the
Der of arrests had risen the highest figure Of similar raids
in the history of the country.
The hopes to fill another Soviet ark and send
IS Boshevk Russia The department Of justice estimated that
5000 udesrabes would be caught and with their deportation
believed the backbone Of radicasm in America will have
been broken. sss5 4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-03

NATION WIDE RAIDS0N REDS TODAY
WILL LC0MPLETES INGCAMPAlGN
AGAINST COMMUNIST ORGANIZATION

Several Thousand Radicals Taken Into Custody BY Agents Of De-
parment of Jusce-RoundUp in 33 Cities Nets 5000 Pas
sengers For Second Soviet Ark Which Soon Will Steam Away
For Russia
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
WHO Gan YorE AMONG wOaIENl

In reply to questions repeatedly
asked him since the ratification OF
the woman suffrage amendment by
/ Tennessee. Deputy Attorney General
I P. Warren Green has given out the
/ following statement as to women
qualified to vote:
Every woman born in the United
I States can vote.
Foreign born children of citizen
are themselves citizens and it is inn
material whether the parents are
citizens by birth or naturalization and
are eligible to vote.
The citizenship of a wife is that of
her husband during her marriage, and
women may become citizens of the
United States by marriage without
naturalization. Under the United
States revised statutes, a woman who
marries a citizen of the United
States and who herself be lawfully
naturalized to be deemed citizen
irrespective of the time or place of
the marriage or the residence of the
parties It is immaterial whether the
husband is a citizen by birth or nat
uralization, nor is it essential that
the citizenship Of the husband existed
at the time of the marriage.
Following the question of women
voting there now arises that of wo-
men holding Office The problem is
regarded as most complex and de-
pends upon State statutes entirely
In short. right of suffrage under the
Federal constitution does not neces-
sarily carry with it right of Office
holding according to several lawyers.
1t is probable an exhaustive study
of the State laws will be required be-
fore an opinion can be given on the
subject.
So far as the State Constitution is
there is no barrier to wom-
en- holding Office of notary public
other than that of prescribed length
of residence within State and county. |
In Kent and Sussex counties q num-
Der of women already hold posts as
assistants to county officers.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
FREDERICK

On Saturday evening a very pretty
wedding was solomnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Lofland of near
FELTON, when their daughter Elizabeth
was united in marriage to Harold 5.
Harrington of near Frederica. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
Marine of FELTON, The bride and
bridesmaid Miss Alice Neeman were
beautifully gowned in blue taffeta and
carried white dahlias. The groom
was attended by Reynolds Wix of
Frederick. Only the immediate re-
town was united in marriage TO one of
latives were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrington are popular young people
and have our best wishes.
On Saturday at noon Luther Rob
bins a prominent young farmer of near
FeltOns popular young ladies Miss
Natalie Case at the home of her grand
mother Mrs. Huh. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
bins left for Atlantic City and other
points of interest on their wedding
trip. They viii reside on the farm
next year and we wish them the best
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sperry and
children of Elizabeth n. J., Mr.. and
Mrs Rowe, of Brooklyn " Y, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Har-
rington They arrived Sunday in Mr..
Spurry's seven passenger touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conner of Mag
nolia were guests of Mrs. Elmer VIII
liams on Sunday.
Albert Palmer spent last week in
Palmyra. y. J.
Joshua Bennett moved in from the
country last week and occupies one of
B. +. Burton's houses on David st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew and son Cor
don of Wilmington are visiting Miss
CIaramond Belts.
Ossining, \. Y. are guests of Miss |
Jennie Bedell our popular school
teacher in domestic science.
The Misses Emma and Bessie Cook. /
Of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and .
Mrs. Joseph Frazier.
Mrs. f. A. Burton is on the sick list.
Mrs. a. W. Boone, Albert Boone.
Misses Emma Collins, Dorothy Mitten
Tlaramond Belts motored to Ocean
City on Tuesday.
Oscar Harrington and VIM. Buggs,
If Wilmington, were home for Labor
Day.
Miss EfIie Sapp who has been spend
ng her vacation here has returned to
1hester.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox of VIII
nington spent Labor Day with Mrs
Thomas Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Patterson and
riends of Camden n. J.. were week
nd guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pat
erSOn.
Mrs W. W. Sharp and daughter Sal
e are at Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy Mitten returned to
he Peace Institute in n. C.. this week
Miss jeanette Belts and brother
Watson viii attend the Wesley Col
'giate Institute this year.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
MUTCDnDn
UIILLDUUNU

Mrs. Edith Carmine and children
left Tuesday morning for their new
home in Wilson, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hearn are
home again after spending the sum-
mer in Baltimore.
Miss Jennie Wilgus and Miss Hilda
Burton left Monday morning to take
up studies at West Chester State Nor
NAL School
School opened on Tuesday morning
with Elisha Steele of DagsbOro as
principal and Mrs. Lula Conaway of
Seaford, Miss Ollie T. Atkins, Misses
Maude Blackstone, Ruth Dobson. Isa-
bel Blackstone and Pearl Ableman as
assistants. There are still three vac
ancies-one in high school, one in the
home economies department and for
the class in agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Abbott of Phila-
delphia are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ParOn King.
Mrs. Hettie Lingo entertained Mrs.
Eta Layfield Watson Of WilliamspOrt
and guests from Frankford on Mon
day.
The real estate of the late George
W Short was sold from the hotel
porch on Saturday afternoon and
was purchased by Able AblemaD for
S2,25O.
George c. Gordy also had a sale at
his home on Saturday afternoon and
sold a portion of his personal property
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Barker, Mr..
and Mrs. f. F. Carey. Mrs. Eugenia
Ellis, Mrs. Annie Jaggard and Mrs
W II. Johnson attended the funeral
services of William II Fosque at Mil
ton last Friday afternoon
Labor Day was observed by the
hanks, factories and post Office and as
greater celebration the strong Lor-
raine base BAH team of Wilmington
PLAYED two games here. Both games
were well played and closely contested
The morning game was lost to the Wis
itors by a score of to and the after I
noon game was won by the home team
bv a score of ; to 4.
A game was PLAYED here last Thurs
dav afternoon with a team composed
IL men from Lewes and Rehoboth and
vilIsboro won 16 to 0. Millsboro also
won .fhe game played here with New
ark. Maryland, Millsboro getting five
runs and Newark one
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
GREENWOOD

/ The NJ. E. Church festival was a
with the proceeds.
The Canning factory and Catsup
are running full force and are buying
lot of tomatoes.
Marion Jones, Violet Elliott and
Mary Elliott have returned home
again after spending a weeks vacation
in Wilmington. -.
Mrs. John Elliott entertained rela-
tives from Baltimore last week.
Miss Lima Clark is in Wilmington
visiting friends and attending the Fair
Seth Long and Wife are here spend
ing week Mr.. Long has been in
poor health for several weeks but is
slowly improving.
Mrs. L. p. Rust and children have
returned home after having a delight
fut visit with her brother in Baltimore
James and Walter Long are here for
an indefinite time with their grand
mother.
Frank HOusman is visiting at the
home of his mother who is keeping
his little girl since the death Of his
wife.
The Boy Scouts have returned home
after camping a week.
Mrs. Kate Roberts of RhOdesdale is
here visiting her parents.
Frank Collision and wife are enter
tanning their nephew and family Clar-
ence Coats Of Camden. y. J.. for few
days.
LYDIA Lynch who has been teaching
school i'm Laurel for the past 13 years
viii 90 to Wilmington to teach this
year.
Rose Lord who is working in vii
spent the week end with her
parents.
Misses Ella Wright, Edna Phillips
and Fl0ssie Milbourne Of Bethel spent
last week with Miss Evelyn Isaacs.
c. =. Porter and family have been /
visiting at the home of his uncle. .
Caleb Sipple. Mr.. Sipple is quite i'll. /
having recently suffered two strokes /
Of paralysis.
Both the canning foctories and the |
'atsup factory i'm Greenwood are busy
With tomatoes at the present time.
At the Snider factory Chill sauce is
,eing made.
The Ladies of the NJ. f. Church are
much pleased with their festival
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
DACSBORO

William \. Hudson and Miss Mir
lam Hudson of Wilmington are spend
ing their vacation with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. RoXie Dukes and children Of
Flankford. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gray.
Mrs. Ida Bailey and son, Lloyd,
have returned to Baltimore, Mrs.
delphia and Misses Alma and Eleanor
Bishop to Philadelphia.
Otis Jefferson. of Glendale. has been
elected principal of the school here.
The opening of school has been post
poned for some time until the building
is prepared.
Illea Thomas, of Wilmington, has
been with his family here for a few
days. He returned on Monday ac-
companied by his two daughters, Helen
and Madeline who expect to attend
a business college.
Mrs. Jennie johnson and Mrs. Em-
ma Hazard were Milton visitors last
week.
Mrs. Name Clogg Bennett entertain
ed recently Mrs Lula Evans and son
Grant. Mrs. Matte Walter and four
children and Mrs. Katherine Bennett,
all Of FrankfOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hudson of Philadelphia and Clarence
and Ermel ClOgg of Showells.
At the meeting of the Ladies Auxil-
iary Society of the NJ. P. Church on
Saturday evening much enthusiasm
was shown in the reorganization of the
Calendar and Egg Clubs. A corn club
was organized. The farmers in the
constituency of the church and all
others interested are asked to donate
one ear of corn each week-the largest
i'm the crib. At the end of the year
Mr.. Curnie Clogg will collect the fifty
two ears from each man and sell it.
All these clubs are working towards
the improvement of the interior of the
church.
Miss Marie Hudson and brother
fv1it visited relatives at Seibyviiie
over the weekend.
James Williams made a flying trip
to Philadelphia last week.
Miss Marie Baker has been spending
some time with her aunt Mrs. Mae
McCabe of Selbyville.
John Williams of Philadelphia is
visiting his parents here.
q News has been received of the mar
riage of Miss Martha Chipman of
Laurel and Joseph Carey of FranlSford
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
IT PAYS TO TEST RUBBER RINGS

With fruit, sugar, and vegetables
at their present high levels, the can
ner who does not test the rubber
rings she uses is taking a long
chance as to whether the 20 to so
cents worth of good material in the
can will keep or not This year the
country is flooded with poor rubber
rings, and unless the housekeeper
tests the rings she is using the
chances are good that her canned
products will not keep. The cost of
everything entering into retailing
rings has increased, and in order to
continue selling them at the old
price and to make a profit many man
ufacturers have reduced the quality
of the rings they are putting out The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture gives a number of tests which
may be used to determine whether a
rubber ring has the requirements
that it should have or not. One is
the stretching test
A 6-inch piece is cut out OF
ring; take hold of the end so there
are 4 inches between the fingers.
Stretch the piece along a ruler until
the fingers are 10 inches apart. The
sample should not break and should
return when released to its original
length The tensile strength test is
as follows: Fill a lightweight pail
with ] gallon and pints of water
total weight approximately IL
pounds). Place the jar ring around an
empty spool; pass a wire through the
center of the spool and fasten to ham
die of thp nail. fhan nace fho r.o,,nd
handle of wooden spoon or broom
through the ring and lift The ring
should not break. If rings will stand (
these two tests, they are not likely (
to give trouble in canning.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10

into a condition to ward off the millions Of
disease germs that are almost continually
around us. To put the necessary iron
in the blood, have prescribed Nuxated
Iron many, many times. and l have seen
frequent instances where it gave renewed
strength and energy, increased power of
endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy bloom
of health in about ten davs or two weeks'