davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02

Save the seals RICE HOTEL QUALITY COFFEE
sealed with the hcls Head This your e)pfon Save ou
seals they are rcdeemabe n aluminium arcs clt pas and
many other valuable premiums.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05
- = - y . -
Work Our OnIy Hope.

The following. says William - hankin, in Forbes
Magazine is the creed would suggest to increase pro
AUCTION and lower the cost OF Twins IN 1920:
Nork-Work- K More work.
More work to the hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

The price q prosperity ls work The price Of con
tentment IS wo.k. Good, faithful service for good pay "a
the salvation 81 America and Of the world
We are away behind on production. Prices are soar
ne. The old law OF supply and demand always works.
Increase the supply by work and prices vii come within
reach.
Because men are now Of thar mental balance. the
country is or balance.
It Is up to the advertising men to work 70 help 70
restore balance, to reduce prices b. increasing production.
Increased peoducyion wnl make present wages buy more.
It's the only way 10 break the vicious circle Of higher
waEes-less work-hgher cost OF living.
Most laboring men think that the men in the onice.
the statesmen The advertising men and the clerks all
have an easier tire than they that the inside men work
fewer hours per day than the labo7er or the skilled
orkman Let's show them that that is not true.
bets talk less ma 10 more.
Let the advertising men. the statesmen, the clerks and
thcir associates set the example BY working s. 10 and l6
hours day. ! know hundrds Of Notwithstanding aen-
working for newspapers. magazines. farm papers. trade
papers. biliposters and outdoor advertising. advertising
.aanasers and advertising agency men who. during the
east four years. worked s. 10. - and Is hours a day every
day in the week ia order that they might do their own
Job and vorA for the United States government besides.
These men are working that way now because they
have - keep Up with the present day advertising pro
ducion-
But let u an so a step farther and let everybody
know there is no eight hour day in the advertising bust
ness and b. our example show our felowmen that the
way to 10 eer the cost Of liysns nd Increase production
is for all Of US to do NOR wa-k p hour and work more
nous per day St -iae i-c'sdcd
Gve Prosp xii. a air 6 9 % all vou can and
Their do more for one yea7 Work Wak Work
Its the si~nie. sure way 10 Pr rty Work ar'.
viii wn II he frht for Greater production and the re-
dlction of me high cost OF icing.
But TT tho sales and adverrisng men lead the way
Bv our xample let us show the laboring men that We are
ready and willing to work s 10, L OF l6 hours, II necos-
sary- six days. and # need be. seven-to bring UP p-oduc-
ton and help to reduce the cost OF living.
Let us advertise that fact and let everyone know We
are not looking for the best of It in hours, hard work or
flanoial gain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05
income Tax Facts You Should Know

residents receiving income from sources
within ahe United states are taxed 20
the full 2 per cent on the income from
such sources.
The surtax rates. which range from
l per cent on tho amount OF not in
Gene between $4,000 and 10000 to g.
per cont 81 the amount Of income in
excess ~ $1,000 n0. remain unchanged.
MAY PAY IN IESTALLMENTs.
Tho tax. as in 1873. may be paid ia
fuil nt The time Of Ming the return, or
IA four instsllments. the first of which
IS due on or before March Is. the second
On or before June 10. the Dlird on or be-
fore september 10. and the fourth on
or before December Is. The nrsv I'm
-tAliment must the ming OF
the return. The period for ming IS
from %January 1 20 March 10. Heavy pen.
alties are provided for persons who
fail or "wIlifully refuse" 70 hlc their rs
turn and pay the tax within tho time pre-
scribed
Forms for making returns may be
obtained from offices Of collectors Of in
ternai revenue ana deputy collectors
post Offices ard banks. II your income
for 1919 was $1,000 or less. ask for Form
1000 A.. II ii vas more than $1,000 ask
for Form 1910. Returns must be AIed
with the collector Of internal revenue
for tho district in which tn taxpayer
lives or has his principal place OF bust
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

tn. - ar'fsea - r. I.s@@afop a~R@sa FEC Eese.a "maa u sr ~@s ss'T Ssu " ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

No. l..
Were you one or thousands or persons
who last year. with unquostioned honesty
q purpose. nled an incorrect income tax
return2 Are you. or have you been 4
claimant Tor refund OF taxes overpaid?
Have you been called upon by the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue for paymcn of
amounts owed the Government through
INDIFFERENCE or omissions ia making out
your inN5mo tax form? To sum IL mp.
have YOU experienced trouble Of anv kind
In Ming your income tax return for
1919
II so, this Is written for your beneat
and FOR the heneht of moro thar 5000. 600
taxpayers who. on or before March IL.
VIII file income tax roturns FER the year
1919. Il IL certain a percentage of these
returns ~4u be Incorrect 1t IL equally
certain that the percentage Of errors may
b. largely reduced If taxpayers viii ac-
quaint themselves with the income tax
provisions Of the act Of February -.
1919. known as the revenue act 81 1918.
which provides for tho collection Of
taxes for the year 1918 and subsequent
years.
BUREAU AIDS TAxPAYEKa.
As an aid to there has been
prepared with the official approval Of
the Bureau o. Internal Revenue. q series
Of short articles. Of which this is the
FIRST, telling how 10 make out an income
tax return for 1919. when and where you
ale II. and what to do In case you meet
with unusual difficulties. BY making note
OF the Information contained therein. 4,
IS believed that most Of the dimculties
heretofore encountered may be avoided
CHANGE nv NORMAL RATE
Probably the most important change
affecting the average yer Is in the
osrnal rate. the exempt ms Of $1,000
SER single persons ani 81, N00 for mar
r "a persons and heats Of fafni los re-
naining the same as for 1878. In. nor
nul rate 4cr 1919 is 4 per cent on the
frat $1,000 of net income above the ex-
cmrtlors and s per cent on the re-
naming NJ income The normal rate
for 1918 was S and ~ PER cent. respect
lively. This applies to every citizen and
resident OF the United states. Alien nom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

iOiioNinE. says N ill4a1u ID hank1ns in Forbes
Magazine is the creed I would suggest 10 increase pro
uuction and lower the cost OF Twins IN 1920:
< More work.
More work to the hour.
More hours Of work.
S-10-12 Hours d Day.
We're behind. Let's catch up
Les US put more work into every hoaf and more
hours into every day 10 serve as an example to other
Forkinsmen and the rest of the worId.
Let US do our best % make Progress and increase
reduction through more work done per hour and work
aore hours per day.
Let's work with all our might-all our brain-all on
cart 10 make the world see that the Only road to PEI
nanent prosperity IS hard work.
The world needs more Of everyth.as. It looks for
f1rd towards America to produce What viii America
o. Listen to siren calls Of the false gods Of unrest. OF
et down 10 business
VIII We shifvsAs1v parley. DELAY liner and watt
'hile the world starvess
VIII our American vorkmen be blind 10 the cause Of
ae High Cost OF Living?
VIII they continue to Try TO boost themselves W by
heir boot straps. in an attempt to beat tha hivh prices?
WiH they faa to see that every disturbarce-evey
pur OF lay or-costs them mora than their higher
ages?
VIII they be blind to the fact that shorter hours.
igher pay defeats the end they are seekfne2 That high
pay FOR less work means higher price for less 81 every.
ling they need
VIII they persist in their frenzied dog chasing it tail
ethods" until the craze OF unrest spreads 10 the farm?
VIII the farm hand demand a - hour week and thus
ost prices stlI more
VIII the American workman continue to be tie IN
nscious tool Of Bolshevists and L ". VS. VIII labor
as a eats paw" and since itself IN the fire 81 dis
atent-to further the cause OF destrlctionlsts. who
MD make license ST liberty and substitute immortality
mo atty
VIII Americans let a few born in bitterness" foreign
whin tbe-~ mo 2 tempest OF discord, thar win wreck
ir life am uaerty9
No. a thousand times 70,
v We have faith il the American spirit.
~ Deep down in the heart of every American working
or employer IS a patriotism as sturdy as that OF the
-lgorFho made the Declaration Of independence.
= This was shown in the great war. II helped to win
Sc war Il VIII defeat the insidious foe OF american
'ogress and prosperity. disguised as lie friend Of the
orking man.
Production alone win cut down the cost Of LIVING
reduction means work-sn honest DAYS work for the
rmer. the plumbe7. the carpenter, the office man. fl
ice boy It means 0o-s with hand with heart. vii
ain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

q 7t ECfs WHO are members ~ the Anal
sanatel Textile Work rs Of Amtr.ca.
were today ordered 70 leave their work
as a protest against tie sovernme ,t
roundup 81 al Reds" The local
roundup included Inc Kapian. F d K
Coco and a number 81 other leadsrs
Of the Textile workers are expected by
the palice e. make . demonstration TO-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

The Times want sds bring as
onishing results If their users a.c
70 be believed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

day. plans have been made 70 handls
any demonstration that may be at
tempted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05
Bell
System

The money for plant extensions of the Telephone
Company must be obtained through issuance
of stocks, bonds or notes.
Reconstruction projects and new or expanding
industrial undertakings are in the market for
new capital.
Foreign governments are seeking loans for the
rehabilitation of their devastated domains,
The competition for capital was never SO keen
and borrowers must show, beyond question,
their ability TO earn and pay interest and
dividends.
The rate schedule is the index to the borrowing
power Of the Telephone Company. 1t should
be liberal enough to demonstrate conclusvely
that the company will promptly carry out its
Obligations to stockholders and bondholders.
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05
Pnralvznd On Nnn SIDE

An extraord nary state Of affairs $ revealed by the
publication of the facts surrounding the preparation of the
FaN RESOLUTION concsrnlng Mexico. which TIE president
condemned il Isis recent letter-s condemnation which
related not merely to the resolution itself. but chiefly p
tie frct tha- tho resolution was introduced.
It develops 'hat the Fall resolution vas maturod n
collaboration with and AZ the reques' of the state depart
ment acretarv Lane NJ, IN view Of the gravity Of the
situation saw the need Of cooperation and al hts request
Senator Fail was summoned to Washington. The senator
vent from tie station to the secretary's house. There the
secretary outlined his plan and received hearty indorse.
ment. The matter vas then taken 70 the foreign relations
committee and resolutions along the line of Mr. Lansings
policy were prepared. Ambassador Fletcher. acting FOR
the department OF state selected the form deemed the
better. and this resolution was introduced n the senate
the next day. This was the resolution which the presi-
dent has assailod as Infringing his preroeatiye. No won
der Chairman Lodge. wnen the amazine letter came OUT
Of the White House. dryly remarked; I'VE wanted q help
that's all"
Secretary Lansing continues in the state department
and has been quoted as saying he does not intend & re-
sign. lie did not resign when the uncontradicted Built
testimony showed he was opposed 20 the covenant as
drawn SO perhaps there is no special reason why ne
should quit now. He has not conferred with the president
for months, and perhaps be deems it his patriotic duty 10
remain. on the theory that half fuactioning is bette than
70 functionmg at alI-that the government being paraIy
zed on one zide he should help It to hobble along, no mat
ter what the cost Of his self respec..
IF PADEREWsKI has sunk his entire fortune IN
he Polish cause. no doubt the cubic viii rush 70 re
,ienish bis e%xchequer should be again 20 on tour.
IF GARTBALDI Gusts d'AnnuEzio from Fiume, a. he
hreatens. the world viii probably again be deluged with
neurotic verse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

IF P-ADEREWSKI has sunk his entire fortune in
he Polish cause. no doubt the ruhlic viii rush 10 re
bis exchequer. should be again % on tour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05
STRIKE AS PROTEST
TO r OF "REDS"

INTERNATIONAL ssws sERVIcEl
law REN I. Mass. Jan. b-An mil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-05

IF GARTBALDI Gusts d.AnnuEzio from Fiume. Is he
hreatens- the world Will probably again be deluged with
neurotic verso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
 WILL RE MADE LATER

Washington. January 14--tSpec1al D--Ine authorities of the Anti-Saloon League, many of whom are gathered in Wash ington, including Dr. P. A. Baker, who makes his home in Alabama: F. c. Din widdie, in charge of iegisation. and E. H.. Cherrington. member of the finance committee directing the present great drive for s25,0oo,000, declare emphatically that the postponement of the drive in Alabama will not be duplicated in the other states in the southeast notably Vir- ginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.
 No concrete reason for the postpone to June was cited It was said. however. that when the drive is resumed Alabama win be expected hastily to "come across with it's prorata share, s7500 GOO.
 Nfr Cherrngton declared that next week he would visit the territory wherein the drive is now under way. and will also go to Alabama where the drive has been postponed.
 Dr. Dinwiddie, who owns property in Alabama, was cautioned by a facetious newspaper correspondent to be careful lest some official find still on his prem ises. Such a still. incidentally, was found on Dr. Bakers plantation which rendered that plantation subject to confiscation un- der the state law Dr. Dinwiddie replied
 q will be very careful to instruct any tenant to prevent anyone making liquor on my property. I will keep my skirts clean
 Dr. Baker was able to prove, Of course that he had nothing to do with the install lation of the still on his place, the finding of which created great interest in AT- bama last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
Mann Shoued Anger
 at Treatment Of Berger
Ruling Is Made That Only Safe Place for Liquor Is in Bona Eide Residence-Anti-Saloon League
 Leaders in Washington
By HIGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, January 1L-tspeciall- Victor Berger indicted socialist who twice was refused a seat in the House of Representatives. promises that Wash ington will hear more from me" The Wisconsin man believes himself. despite Ills conviction. in the same compara- tfvely safe and respectable boat as the socialists barred, without apparent req son. from the New York legislature.
 The second action on Berger's creden- tials, an event of Saturday, was attend ed by unusual circumstances, the chief among which was the recital of facts by Representative Eagle of Texas, proving a precedent for such action as was then contemplated respecting Berger and the second in interest, being the consuming passion of Representative Mann of Illi- rois. former republican leader, in the cause of Berger, and against those who dared to speak in favor of expelling him.
 The precenh as cited by Eagle was in the case of B. F. Whittemore who, in 1870. came to Congress from a South Carolina district as a republican elevated by the negroes and earpetbaggers who made that era deplorable. MT. Whtte- more, scheming to make the best of op portunities, began the practice of selling for money appointments to West Point and Annapolis. Though the House was overwhelmingly republican, it prepared to act when Whittemore, noting the fast approaching storm, resigned. He re- turned to South Carolina and succeeded by methods hitherto proved effective, 10 win his seat again in a special election called by a sympathetic governor. He returned to Congress and Congress inl- mediately expelled him. That case was almost identical with the Berger ease, and Mann's argument that because the people of the Milwaukee district had act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
ENJOYS HIS
 } MEALS A DAY
Mir. Wooten Thinks Much of ZIRON Because It Made
 Him His Old Self Again

Sick people do not get much out of life, In order to enjoy your meals, to do youS work well. you must be strong and healthy. Pale. weak. nervous people frequently need iron to enrich their blood and to restore vitality to their system. and good way to supply the iron is to follow the example of Mir, Clayton Wooter, of Scotland. Ga., who used Ziron Iron Tonic and has this ts say about it:
 T have taken Ziron according to direc- tions and can truthfully say that it is ' fine tonic. It has done all the good. Since began taking it. have gained eight pounds in weight and enjoy eating thres meals a day I shall do all I to re- commend ziron.
 Try Zirou Your druggist sells Zirou og a guarantee to refund your money if tht first bottle fails to benefit You cannot lose anything. but very likely will gain much. bs
 zN 1i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
LIQUOR MUST BE IN
 BONAFIDE RESIDENCE

WaShlnSton, January H.-(Speclal.1 17-li there be a man who has ''laid up a 1 liquor, by which is meant liquor pur- chased prior to July l. 191s he can make his possession sure only by transferring ] it into his private residence.
 As bearing on this topic. the bureau of internal revenue issues the following instructions:
 ] Persons having in storage warehouses. safe deposit vaults and other places, l legally acquired intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes, nnusc remove such 1 liquors to their private dwellings on or before January r, 1920.
 | If liquors are found in storage ware houses or other places except private dwellings and government bonded ware houses after February 1, 1920. and report of it's possession has not been made to the bureau of internal revenue, such liquor will be subject to seizure. and the places where they were stored may be declared a public and common nuts- ance.
 Proprietors of storage places where liquor is held subject to the orders of the owner are required to make report of such liquor on or before January 27, 1920. Failure of the owner himself to re- port it, nevertheless, will subject such liquor to seizure.
 Hotels holding liquors for service 70 their guests or for beverages purposes in contemplation of the ban being lifted,
 cannot possess such liquor on and after
 January 17, 1920, but may make applica-
 tion and obtain a permit to sell 1t for Eonbeverage purposes, in which event
 bond must be filed. Report or such liquor must be made on or before Jan uary 27 1920.
 | h dUe l. ing he may possess liquor in each bona Tide residence, although occupied at diff ferent times.
 If a person changes his dwelling he may remove his liquor under special per init to transport with other househcld effects to his new residence. providing i, such transfer is not in conflict with state laws.
 Residents of apartment houses, hotels or boarding houses may keep legally ac- | ouired liquor either in their rooms or in 1 lockers, lover which they have complete and exclusive control.'' Such liquors may
 rot be consumed, however, in the dining room or in any portion of the building except the rooms of the owner The same allowances and restrictions apply 1 to members of club whose bona -fide private dwelling is within the club. Persons possessing legally acquired l iiquor in their private dwelling for the use of themselves, their families and bona fide guests are not required to report such liquors.
 Owners desiring to dispose of intoxicat- ing liquors which are held in storage
 warehouses should apply to the collector
 of internal revenue or the federal prohi-
 biton director of the district and state
 in which the warehouses are located for
 permits to sell for nonbeverage purposes.
 Such permits must be obtained on or be-
 fore January 27, 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15

the psychological moment was in the spring, for at that time all that Ve needed was the promise of government sponsorship and moral support Thai undoubtedly would have ben given had not President Wilson been then at Paris, exclusively concerned with the prepara- tion of the covenant of the League of Nations and the treaty of peace
 After his return it was too late to ob- tain the needed government cooperation It may be worth while here to quote statement which was made last May which was the exact time referred to by MT. Davison as the psychological mo- ment Private credit is unable to cope with the situation. The needs are ON 700 vast a scale. and the people of this coun- try are too far away to take a large the changes upon foreign Investments here, and some will be made. but the total will be far below the sums neeCs-s There is oniy one way in which the re- sources of Europe can be pledged in sush manner as promptly to command crsiit upon great scale, and that is through governmental agency.
 Some comment has been caused bv the inaccurate report that Sir George Paish has come from London with intent to per- suade the authorities to participate in ad- yancing a stupendous credit reaching high into the billions. Even from Lon don comes the report that Sir George does not represent Great Britain, but speaks for himself alone. Such state ment from London would not have been necessary had there not been an inaccl- rate report of Sir Georges purpose. Ne has come to the United States to set forth not so much the needs of Great Britain and those of Europe as to make it clear that unless the United States. by the government and by the people. find some method by which Europe can be quick cred. then there will come such reaction as will be shown by the figures that tell of a heavy falling off in our export trade and the consequent effect upon American industry and agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-15
CONNORS ON BOARD
 OF AMERICAN TRUST
President of Steel Company Active in Affairs of Bank-McCormack Re
 elected Chairman of Board

Tn the list of directors elected by the American Trust and Savings Bank pub |lishcd in The Age-Herald yesterday. the name of George W. connors was mad vertcntly omitte1. Mir Connors has been on the directorate of this bank for a nun Der of years and has at all times taken an active interest in it's affairs.
 Mr Connors is president of the Con n;ors -Weyman Steel company. one of the leading manufa curing concerns in Bir- minghdm.
 George B. Mccormack was reelected chairman of the board of directors d. the meeting Tuesday.