davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04

of which the De Forest osci1lion is capable of developing.
 t'The experiments in question have been conducted night after night since January 1, and through the most severe static interference. Yet, in spite of all this, when I picked up the telephone transmitting apparatus at Ossining and spoke into it, just as any one might speak into the or 6tnary telephone, I discovered that my voice was being distantly heard, first of all in the little town of St. Mary's, Ohio.
 'tIn the same way on other even ings, following this initial perform ance, my wireless telephone voice, it appeared, thrown into the bottle at Ossining, was immediately picked up at Columbia City, Ind, and afterward by other amateur stations at Salem, e., Gaffnet, s. C., Wakefield, Mass, and Chicago. In each case the local operator, as one of them has written me, nearly tunbled out of his chair when in his ordinary local radio work, he suddenly heard a voice from the wilderness of New York;
 If you want your tarts and pies to acquire that delicious brown, you will brush them over with milk before placing in the oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
WHEN MEALS
 HIT BACK "Pape's Diapepsin" instantly Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
 Stomach Acidity

Are Jumps of undigested food causing you pain? Is your stomach acid. gassv. sour, or have you flatu- fence. heartburn? Then take Pape's Diapepsin.
 Just as soon as you eat tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys- pepsia. indigestion and stomach dis tress caused by acidity ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, up set stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little. at drug stores Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04

Association will plant 1000 trees along the Dixie Highway next spring and at Chattanooga, the National League for Women's Service will plant a Road of Remembrance lead ing out of that city. In Minneapo- lis a Road of Remembrance between two parks is being laid out now and the trees will be planted in 1921. The W!oman's Club of York, Pa, vii! plant twenty-five miles of the Lin coin Highway with memorial trees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04

875,000 Austria-H Hungarian prisoA- CTS have died in Serbia. While every one regrets their sad end, they will never again invade a friendly conn- try on 24 hours notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04

In having us repair your
 CASING AND TUBES you are sure of 8 square dead" for we never recommend the repair unless we think the tire or tube will give additional service to warrant the re- pair cost.
 You are also sure of honest work and honest materials when you have us do the work.
 A complete equipped plant guaran- tees prompt service. United Tire & VulcaniZing Co.,,
 Distributors of
 FTRESTONE TIRES and Tubes, etc Dealers in Auto
 SundrieS. SAP Fairfield Ave, Bridgeport
 Telephoua s03o Barnun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04

Try The Times Want Page
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20

labor and machinery, not the labor and
machinery itself. An income tax will
do away with the tax on household
farmer, and implements, tools and ma
chinery, and cOntne the tax to the net
profits a man earns. 1t seems tair
system and the legislature should be
given the power to provide Tor this
form OF taxation. There are a class of
men in Minnesota we'll able to contrib
ute toward State expenses who avoid
making Investments subject to TAXATION
and pay only on money and credits. The
State income tax as substitute Tor the
personal property tax is the cure. Per
ility to borrow rather than ability to
pay in many cases and that the 'struS-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20

property may be no test Of his ability
to pay; in fact his personal property,
and this applies to household goods and
land property particularly, may be for
the time a liability rather than an as
set. The best practical test Of mans
ability to-pay is his income, for that
is what he can use and enjoy.
Sister States are Trying It
We have two splendid examples of
the workings of the income tax system
in the states of Massachusetts and
Wisconsin. The Massachusetts law was
adopted in 1916 and has been in opera
ton long enough to demonstrate just
how successful the plan is. Her sister
state Connecticut adopted this system
later. Many Minnesotans are we'll ac-
quainted with the success that Wiscon-
sin has had with the law. My sugges-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20

casionally and may contrary to his
rules, smoked in the hay loft Doubt
less this occurred that night and is
the only reason Mr.. Anderson can
conceive. The hay fortunately was in
one huge stack in the center of the
floor with a scattering over the rest
of it which evidently caught fire but
had failed to reach the stack before
the fire truck arrived The fire ate
its way thru all parts of the rear end
Of the building but its damage was
very slight Scortched walls auE
charred stalls make the loss ne91i-
gible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20

Cling farmer of merchant who is OBJ
liged to borrow in order to get stock,
are too heavily handicapped as against
the man who has sufficient cash to pay
down for cows and merchandise.
Hamilton Favored System
The income tax system has been ad-
Vocated for years on the ground of
principle. Hamilton was one of the
early advocates of this. system. At
present there is hardly a political econ
omlst OF note or a practical business
man Of broad experience who does nat
believe that an income tax in some
form or other is the solution of our
financial questions. They believe in
this system because it is based on the
for the support Of the state according
to his ability to pay, Now, his personal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20
PARSONS LIVERY
SCENE OF SMALL FIRE

The fire department responded
speedily to an alarm from Parsons
Livery barn on Third st. w. about
nine thirty Friday night and succeed
ed after half an hours work to check
and extinguish the flames. The fire
originated in the hay4oft after Claus
Anderson who stores his hay for the
use of the livery upstairs had left,
leaving the doors open as was his
custom. Mr.. Anderson stated that
certain individuals visit the place &C.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20

burden to the rest of the tax payers.
Farmers have not made much objection
to the taxation of farm tools. i1nple-
mentS and machinery. the TAX Com
mission report shows that the assess
ment on this property in 1917 was So
a93.:l>. a much larger amount than the
total assessed valuation OF all the crops
the farmers had on hand May LIST, l9l|.
Under our auNalUrem system OF taxa
ton. We do not tax labor as such ana
it would seem quite consistent not to
tax the Instruments with which men
work to create wealth. 'ToolS. nipple
ments and machinery' as contained in
the Amendment is meant all tools. i'm
Elements and machinery used III the
arts trades. Industries and on the
farms. If we had an income tax, we
would tax the product or net income OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20
vide by law for the issue and sale Of

vide by law for the issue and sale Of
the bonds of the state in such amount
as may be necessary to carry out the
provisions Of section l of this arti-
Gle, provided, however, that the
amount OF bonds which may be is
SUED In any one calendar year shall
not exceed. In the aggregate, ten mill
non collars, par value, and provided,
iurtner, the total amount of such
ponds issued and unpaid shall not at
a aniX,a u time exceed seventy-five million
the sale Of such bonds shall be paid
into the treasury of the state and
credited to the trunk highway fund.
Any bonds SO issued and sold shall
be for term not exceeding twenty
(2O) years. They shall not be sold for
less than par and accrued interest
and shall not bear interest at great
er rate than five per cent per annum.
In case OF the trunk highway sinking
fund shall not be adequate to meet
the payment of the principal and in
tereSt of the bonds authorized by the
legislature as hereinbefore provided,
the legiSla ture may provide by law for
the taxation of all taxable property
OF the state in an amount sufficient
to meet the deficiency, or it may in
Its discretion, appropriate to such
sinking fund moneys in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated.
of the constitution of the state of
Minnesota inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this article, are hereby re-
pealed, so far, but only so far. as the
same prohibit or limit the power Of
the legislature to enact laws author
iZing or permitting the doing of the
things hereinbefore authorized"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20
Chance at Sxea Store

o. A. Klopp has resigned as mana
ger of the Svea Cooperative Store,
and expects to remove to Minneapo-
lis and sell coffee for Holstad's Cot
fee House. He is succeeded at Svea
by Carl C. Meyer of Buffalo, late an
employe at the Thelander store at Co.
katO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20

ton is that all citizens Of Minnesota
interested in tax reform and a more
equitable distribution of the tax burden
should not fail to vote Yes" on Amend
ment No. 8.
Yours very truly,
n. A GANDRIID
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20

''section. 1926. Every railroad COM
pany owning or operating any line
OF railroad situated within or partly
within It this state, shall. during the
pay into the treasury of the state, In 4
within. this state owned or operated
pany. including equipment. sppurten-
thereof. sum Of money equal Of i've
fran cent IT. OF the earnings derived
railway within this state.
On or before August Is. 1913. and
annually am thereafter, each such rail-
to law. a true and just return OF al
months ending june soth. ne4 1s pre -
aSer 1ee sa ssa 1a1 Of se
in manner provided by law. on Sept
On or 1 before F fRSasnlref L. 1914 and
annually thereafter, each such rail-
road company shall make, according
to law. true and just return Of al
onths ending December 31st next
centqm thereon shall become due a ned
manner provided by law. on March
1st next thereafter; and the payments
OF such sums at the times hereinbe-
!Oie set 1OrIn Snau De IN full and In
lieu OF all other taxes upon the prop
erty and franchises 80 taxed.
The lands acquired by public grant
SHAH be made and remain exempt
from taxation until sold or CONTRACT
ted to be sold or conveyed as pro.
vtded In the respective acts whereby
such grants were made or recog.
nized."
Under the present law the gross a
tngs tax paid by railroad companies n /,
lieu OF all other taxes and assessmenfs
upon property owned or operated Ia,
railroad purposes. Under the proposea
such tax WIN be in lieu o
taxes only and railroad Companies VII
become subject to assessments for loca
improvements in the same way that mi
vate persons and corporations, not nav
ing gross earnings tax. are subject {,
such assessments. - = =
The purpose Of said amendment In. m,
1te eneet, II adopted, VIII be to subjec
ranroad COMPANIES. paying gross earn
ms taxes, to the payment Of assen
ments TOR local improvements.
-. Yours respectfully, -.
.zsS.[z Is CLIFFORD Z. HILTON.
81. - - - Attorney 0enoga
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20
Addressed to
JULIUS A, SCHMAKL
Secretary of State.
OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.
February /, 1920.
HON. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary Of State,
Capitol, St. Paul, MINI.

"
AS required by Section 46. General Sta
tuteS of the state of Minnesota for the
year 1913. have the honor to furnish you
herewith a statement of the purposes and
effects Of all amendments proposed to the
constitution of the State of Minnesota by
the I.egiSla ture Of 1919, and which are to
be submitted to the electors of said state
at the general election in 1920.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-20

Chapter 533. Session Laws Of the state
poses an amendment to section 1925, Cen
eral Statutes Minnesota 1913, and pro-
vldes that said amendment shall be s,b
mitted to the people of this state for D.,
prevail or rejection at the 1920 generals
election. Said section now reads as fol-
lows:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
sr Msoss q Detsrniaatisn u Harrh,.
STATE OF coLoRADO) n'p

or Mseaes q Detsrniaatisn u Hsr.h,.
STATE OF coLoRADO)
)ss
county Of Weld.
r., IN ths Csunty Court, In Probst.
~ n tns s.n matter Of the stats Of
Aistha A. Potter. known aho
- Aletha Z. Potter. DeessseJ
NoIicE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That q,
Monday. the loth day Of Nay. A. D.. 1920
q !as hour Of 10 o'clock A, III Of s.a a.
sasd Court viii receive and hear proofs cor
conserving heirs Of said Aletha 4. potfsr
oseeased. pursuant TO the verified n.t,t;o,
p Afthnr Allan Potter. BY Lawrence X Fot.
ter his adopted father and susrdisn .,.,vs.
sns - heir at law Of ssid Aleths Al potssr
eeeeased. heretofore nled hereto sskiny - .
{udseial aseertainment and defsrmIr.t;a, y
ien Potter and Vernon Potter are 49, ~ -
. appeau that Temple A. Potter. Arhnr Al "
said Alstha A. Potter. dscsssed VI
NOW. THERfFpRk. Any and all person,
whe are Or claim to b. heirs at law Of said
Alsths A. Potter, deceased, are hereby re-.
auir:d to Be and appear therest. ~ .biSs
tns dstermination Of tie Court thereon.
Datsd at 0resley, Colorado. this iSth dav
ISAAC EDWARD POTTER.
um :. Administrator Of said estate,
Inst Publication. April I, 1920
Lsss pusiteasson, Arril q. 1890
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBusHER)
Dspartasnt sf the Intsrssr

Deetosnt ~ tne lntsrter
U. s. Land Once at Sterling Colorado
March 22, 1870.
Notice b hereby given that Roy z skew.,.
Of snydsr Colorado. who. on October 20. 1914
made Homestead Entry Serial No. o2isi5. for
s1NEh. Section 20: WHNWh See. u and
who. on March Is 1918 made additional home
sts.d entry. Serial No. o2247A. for NEnsEL.
% Sscu9n ~, Iownship North Range 56 West,
intention 70 make Final Three Year Proof.
70 establish claim to the land above described
before CLYDE l. Stanley. U. s. Commissioner'
y y New haymsr, Colorado. on the 9th day
Claimant names - witnesses
Oscar Knox. Anton. Kramer, August Carl
son; oil of Snyder, Colorado, and Elmer
btolin. Of Stoneham Colorado. ii 40
A. y. BROWNS. Rsxisrer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
NOTICE r0R PUBLICATION
(Pubhher)

II H1ent Of the Intsrior
April 5. 1920 "s oo'0r.oo
Mo'He = hereby given that Alfred c. Frost.
ainy Entry Serial No. o2s2si, for Lot, 1 and
naNWA. Section. 2, Township 6 North
Range 81 West 6th Principal Meridian IN.
nled notice Of intention to make anal tbres
ss ssor proof, 70 establish claim TO the land
s Sc censcs. usses,osd. before Clyde L. Stanley. u.
On IN, ,hs 18th day Of May. 1870. -'''
Saimans names q witnesse.
v nos =, Mahan. George Gillen, william L.
Hs,n. and Frank p. Timmons, ail Of stonsh.n,
as Sc
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLISHER)
Department sf n. Int.r,or

Department Il the Interior
Y. :. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado
March 20. 1920.
Notice y hereby given that Frank ]
SSehullsr. j.: Of srugin. Colorado, who on
e Dsesnesr Y: 1915. made Homestead entry,
Ser E is 10 N%sWS SlsSGs fSI g,lsaaN lssaasws sEsswh.
y y and NEkNWk, Sec. q, Twp Il N r. T ~
~. 9Th Principal Meridian has aled noti.e ~
intention 70 make Final Three Year P.p,f
% ct.blish claim to the land above desc rib.
81. before Clyde L. Stanley, u. s. Commits
~ s"IsL, ", u . Avaio. Colorado. on the nth day
ciaimant names as witnesses
Nay Z. Chase. David Balton. William Amo.
mo ). X. Spurgin, all Of Spurrjn. Color.,
Al 4-29
A. r. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Pu hlshsrl

Dspsrtnent " the Interior
": 8. Land 0fice. 1t Sterling Colorado.
April s. 1920
Notice Is hereby given that Frank p.
Timmons, Of Stonehani. Colorado who, on
October 30. 1919. made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. o27Ssl. for NKNEh, Section 3,
Township North. Range 81 West 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice Of mention
70 make hnal three year proof to establhh
claim to the land above described. before
Clyde l. Stanley. U. s. Commissioner, at
New Raymer. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
ghfmant names ~ witnessAs:
Enos q: Mahan. George CiIlen. William L.
Kern, and Alfred c. Frost. all Of Stoneham.
Noorado. As 5-6
A. r BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-15
Want ADS.

FOR SALE:-Fine Mueller Piano,
bench and cabinet, laso some fin
ishing lumber cheap. miles
west and miles north OF Raymer.
+ W. Fales. 4S-3s
WILL TRADE:-Shorthorn bull for
white face or shorthorn. w A.
Day. 4s-2
FOR SALE:-t)ne span of Mules.
Inquire of She rman Mercer. 1922
FOR SALE:--Cane Seed, 3 cents per
pound. 70 miles south and 2
miles east OF Raymer John A.
Miller, 45-5s
CANDY BUSINESS. We start you.
at home. or anywhere; everything
furnished: $50 wiki, up; men
women; experience unnecessary;
Speciality Candymaking Co. Phil
adelphia. Pa. South 18th st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

matically ceases to be the militant
agent Of progress, it started out to be,
for the men whom it puts in jobs are
very anxious to hold these jobs, and
bend their efforts in that personal di-
rection instead of toward further pro-
gress. Europe can have class parties
because administrative jobs do not de-
pend upon party success; what does it
matter to the policeman who is elected
mayor if the policeman is a soldier in
the army? That is Europe
Third parties have not grown in
America because the party system is
simply struggle between the ins and
outs. Those who are out want to get
in. Politics in America has developed
into a trade or profession Of job-get-
ting rather than a science of govern
ment The prohibitionists tried the
third party method for haf century,
and went backward, yet the Anti
Saloon League put it across in dec
ade. Even Roosevelt could not estab-
lish third party, and if he had sue
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
FAILURE OF
THIRD PARTIES

Experience seems to teach that there
is no hope for labor solidarity in a
third party in America. There are
many reasons. One is that in all coun-
tries and cities men are after jobs IN
der the government, and the chance
for their jobs depends upon the sue
cess of the political party of their
picking. If they are good pickers
they land the job. They may agree
with you in ideals, they may pay trib-
ute TO your sincerity and ability, but
if you are in minority party they
will have none of you, because mi
nority party cannot deliver the jobs.
You may hold out the hope that a
minority party can become majority
party, and thus have the jobs to give
Yes, and for that very reason it auto
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

steel trust, the sugar trust, the lum-
Der trust, the mine owners, are more
than adequately represented.
For two years the people have ben
vainly demanding remedial legisla-
tion and protection against shameless
extertion, but to date not one really
constructive act has been approved by
the national legislature. Many bills
have been introduced in the interest
of the various large combinations of
capital, and it is never difficult for
the powerful financial group to Sc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

sentative congress, and the dominating
thought of the day is that if we are to
be a real democracy the workers and
the farmers must control the govern
ment
Those who produce the wealth that
enables the lawyers, the bankers, the
trust barons and the mine operators
to go to congress are inadequately
represented. And here is to be found
the serious defect in our system and
the real cause of the multiplying ills
that affiict the nation Chronicle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
cure a respectful hearing.

Capital gets consideration because it
has sent its representatives to the law
making body. The people do not get a
hearing because they have not more
than a score of representatives who
are consistently loyal to their inter
ests.
Recognition of the utter hopeless
ness of getting the government back
to the foundation established by the
fathers has inspired widespread
and growing demand for a more repre-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

ceeded in his rebellion it would simply
have supplanted the republican party;
theouts would have become ms, and
have become the same thing the ms
had been
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
One REASON WHY We
SHOULD VOTE FOR
FRIENDS OF LABOR

In the congress of the United States
theoretically representative assem-
bly,, there are two hundred and sixty
lawyers The bankers are generously
represented, and so are the packers
and the food trust gamblers. The
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
NEWS FROM TEMPE

TEMPE, June 1O-Mfss Burkett or Yokum, Texas is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julia Cole of Van Ness Mrs. Maud Stacey who has been here for the past month visiting her mother Mrs. Julia Cole left Tuesday for her home in Watsonville Calf
 The Misses Lottie and GeneYleye -I.usl5 have returned from Tulare, Cal1f- where they have been all winter att tending school. They are spending the summer with their mother Mrs. .Jen- nie Bell Mock near Hansen Junction.
 Mrs. O. O. McNary and mother Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. TruIes Bertelsen left tbe first part of this week for the Ber- telsen summer camp in Topango can- 7-on near Santa Monica, Calf. They expect to spend the remainder of the summer there.
 Old Timers Here
 MT. and Mrs c. A. Watson formerly residents of this place are here visiting their many friends and attending to business. Those who have been in Tempe for several years will no doubt have known the Watson's when they lived here They made the trip to Tempe from their home in San Diego by auto and had a very pleasant trip.
 Missionary Society Picnic
 The Women's Missionary society of fbe M. E. church varied their program Tuesday by having a picnic at Forest Park in the evening to which their families were invited 4 large number attended this affair and declare they had one of the best times they have had in some time A most delicious
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
ATTACHES NOT EAGER
 FUR BILL CREATING
 STATE CIVIL SERVICE

That the attaches of the state house are not taking kindly to the soldiers, sailors and marines civil service Dill for Arizona was indicated yesterday by a few signatures obtained to the initia- tive petition which was placed in cir culation yesterday. The proposed law, which is being submitted by the A. E. EngIe Post American Legion, of Bis bee, is not popular with the pretty girl stenographers, who are not keen about the merit system"
 Tt has been a long time since I went to school" said one attractive young woman who has the "chilIs" when she thinks Of an examination, although she is considered q remarkably clever typ ist and one who is always good naturcd. Everyone was asking about the bill and few seemed familiar with it's features.
 Here is what it is and what it does:
 CD This is a bill to be submitted to the voters of the State by l.. A. Engle, Jr. Post Of the American Legion. es- tabIishing a State Civil Service where by practically all appointive positions in the State Service are placed on Q merit basis.
 (2) Merit rather than political in- fluence under this bill would govern all appointments.
 (3) It gives hOnorably discharged Soldiers. Sailors. Marines and Members of the Army Nurse Corps preference in State appointments when they show themselves qualified for the positions by passing the necessary examination
 (f) It increases the efficiency of the State Service and insures a man or woman who is giving good service that | they will hold their positions ire spective of the changes made by poli- tics
 1 (5) Efficiency in State Service by all employees means reduction of taxes mi ! should be the basis of all State em- ployment A State employee should | be made feel that he owes his ale I glance to the people of the State rather l than as it is at present to some poitl- cal tlique who assume responsibility foI