davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-12
From the Stand

1t is the motive behind the act
that determines whether it be
sin or righteousness.
The world steps aside for the
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-12
MANY Sources Of Income.


Aside from what one may earn by
his services, there are many other
sources of income If he sold any
property during 1919 he must figure
out the gain realized If he rented
buildings, land, apartments or rooms
such rents must be considered taxa.
able, and he may claim deductions for
necessary expenses incidental to rents.
Bank interest is a common source
of income and is taxable whether with.
drawn or not Any amount of interest
credited to a depositor is income to
the depositor
Interest on mortgages and notes is
taxable; also bond interest received
from corporations.
A taxpayer who cashed his insur.
ance during 1919 must report as in-
come any excess received over the to-
tai of premiums paid.
Members of partnerships or personal
service corporations or beneficiaries of
an estate or trust must report their
shares of income distributable to them
whether or not actually withdrawn.
Dividends of domestic corporations
must be reported Many other forms
of income are taxable, unless specific
ally exempted
The Snowflake herald., 1920-03-12
Heavy Penalties in Law.

For failing to make q return on time
the penalty is a fine of not more than
81 900 and an addition of % per cent
to the tax, if any. For making false
or fraudulent return the penalty is a
fine of not more than $4,000 or i'm.
prisonment not exceeding one year, or
both; and, in addition, so per cent of
the tax. There are other penalties for
falling to pay tax when due and for
understatement of the tax through
negligence
The evening world., 1920-09-10
Cleveland POLICE
TRY TO RUN DOWN
!. YANKEE CANARD
Authors of False News of Ac-
cident, if Caught, viii Get
Prison Terms.
CLEVELAND. Sept. iO.--dnvesiiEa-

CLEVELAND. Sept. iO---dnvesiiEa-
tion OF tho Wild rumor yesterday that
two members Of the new York
Yankees had been killed and three
seriously injured in AN automobile
accident here. subsequently, shown TO
have no basis IN fact, has been be-
gun BY Police Prosecutor Edward @.
stanton. who believes tho report had
tis origin in n ring OF gamblers In
order to influence the odds on tho
game yesterday,
Criminal action Is promised by
stanton II any Of the clues can be
run down. Capt, George MattowitE,
chief OF the detective stan OF Cleve-
land. is out on the case. ana every
lead IL being traced 70 its origin
Detectives under Capt, MattowitE
IRE trying 10 ascertain the identity
Of the benders OF the telegram from
Cleveland to n New York brokerage
house and 10 q news ticker service
which circulated the story through
abe financial district and sporting
Circles IN New York and Boston.
The penalty provided for sending
such false news 10 severe, from one
70 iive yenrs In prison, under the
Ohio Criminal Code.
The evening world., 1920-09-10
14,OOO.POuCEMEN
AND FIREMEN ASK
| $500 SALARIES
Present Petition to Estimate
Board Asking Raise Begin
4 ming Jan. 1 Next.

Fourteen thousand policemen and
firemen have flied with the Board of
nyatmats a petition for q salary Of
100 a year nom Jan. 1 next The
petition - signed on behalf Of the
patruimen By Joseph p. Moran, Presi-
cent Of the Patrolmeh's Benefit As
uocihtlon ana on behalf OF the fire
nan by Aibert =. Guinness. President
a The Uniformed Firemen's AssOcla-
ten.
me petition statesi we do not
oaiisvo Il is necessary TO present any
nActs or figures on the cost OF living
a. The wages paid BY private corpora
klons for work involving less hours n
dAy and no risk OF llfO and limb. Such
iAets and figures are apparent to all
officials aud citizens, We have
learned BY personal inquiry In all
pArts OF the city that the taxpayers
and the people In general are willing
20 ASSUME the small additional bur-
den accessory 10 give the patrOlmen
aud firen1en salary sufficient to
enable them 10 live properly"
The evening world., 1920-09-10
MAIL PLANE LEAVES FRISCO.
west Bound flyer OFF At cheyenne.
Dae az TtenO Tonight.

BAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1O.-MaIl
planes carrying 100 pounds Of mail. the
Eilat transeontlnentAl postal airplahe to
leave San Francisco, cleared from the
Marina Field al 0,ib A. M. Raymond
q little was the pilot.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. lo.--The
which landed here carly last night.
hopped on at SIS O'Clock this morning
fer the West, with Rock Springs as the
art stopping place.
Pilot Murray indicated he might reach
Reno, Ndb., before night He arrived
with 400 pounds u natl, part OF which
he left here.
The evening world., 1920-09-10
BODY WRoNGFULLY
IDENTIFIED DUG UP
To Be Held at Morgue for Week
in Hope Of Solving
Mystery.

Police took TO the Morgue to-day tao
body OF DE man exhumed yesterday at
Montcnore Cemetery. The body no d
been buried Aug. "a under the assump-
tlon that Il was that OF Jacob Levine OF
No. les Monroe Street. But Levine
turned up At his home the next day
alive and we'll.
The body will be held at the Morgue
one week when, falling Identification
Il will be hIally Inferred In Potter's
Field. The body Is that OF a man abb II
thirty years old, poorly dressed who
collapsed on Broonie street on Aug. 2s
and was taken TO uoverneur Hospital,
where he died Aug. 20.
levine had been confined az Belle.
vue Hospital for some time and hnd
got out OF touch with his relatives.
The evening world., 1920-09-10
seBsfsra nuIl ssla for sss,eoo.

BUBNos AIRES. Argentine. Sept.
aO.--The South American record for
prices paid for pedigteed cattle was
ffbken yesterday when the Hereford
bull, which had won the grand cham
Show here, was sold for approximately
sebO0e. The bull Was bred IN Argen-
tina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
in CONVERTING WAR
INSURANCE SERVICE
MEN HAVE CHOICE

The Grand Forks county Home
Service bureau Of the Red Cross has
received from the bureau of war risk
insurance information concerning the
policy contracts to be issued under. the
u. S. government life insurance policy,
TO which the war risk term insurance
may be converted by service men.
Principal features included in the
contracts which have been approved
comprise three options, the first Civ
ing the insured person the privilege Of
having the insurance payable in one
sum: the second option provides for
monthly instauments, payable for. an
agreed number Of months to the des-
ignated beneficiary, and finally there
is the privilege of having the insur-
ance payable in installments through
the lifetime of the designated bene-
ficiary.
The policies provide for total and
permanent disability benefits to the
persons insured. covering the entire
period the policy is in force, and dur
ing the period of total and permanent
disability of the insured PERSONS.
+ II the, insurance has apsed or
been cancelled 1t is necessary to re-
instate it before converting into one
of the new policies. Under a special
ruling, no matter how long a service
man has been. discharged or how long
his insurance has been lapsed or
cancelled he may reinstate his insur-
snce any time before July l. 1920.
Cor within eighteen months after his
discharge if that be a later date), by
premiums or the amount Of insur-
ance to be reinstated. and a sstisfac-
tory statement of health with his ap-
pIicatiOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
NAMES REPEATED
MANY TIMES in THE
WAR RISK RECORDS

More than $500 Johnsons. Johns
tons and Johnstones rendered Ameri-
ca service in the great war. Suppose
that any five of them write in to the
bureau of war risk insurance for in
formation about their accounts, Civ
ing no more detailed data than it is
usual to give. just how much chance
have they OF receiving prompt re-
plies? OF course, they sign their full
names-William Johnson or John
Johnson. or whatever it may be. But
there were 2,1s8 John Johnsons and
2,038 William Johnsons!
The Smith family had $3.50 repre-
sentatives. among them 3.412 William
Smiths. The Browns, with forty-eight
thousand, were not far behind: and
John Brown, of heroic fame, appears
on the lists more than two thousand
times. says Bruce Baston in Golfers
Weekly. b.
Even where the information given
was more precise it was usually not
precise enough. Americans are not
fond of figures; especially. does the
free spirit Of a citizen rebel at :beitE
designated by a number. Therefore
when John. y O,Brien addressed the
bureau in forceful language, desiring
t6EEknpW whatsandsw Why, %he:disre6aEd-
e dH6oth his serial and certificate num-
bcrs and stated merely thatshe was the
John J.1O'Brien whose wife was Mary
A. ~ :
This helped "a little. There were
onlyz175 JohnsJ. lO'Briens on the list,
and only fifty Of them had wives nam.
ed Mary A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully,
Il you want to keep your hair looking
Its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
iMulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless), and is
better than anything else you can use.
One or two t~easpoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
It in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dsndruf and excessive oil. The hair
dEies quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage. :
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap. and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months. <.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
COUNCIL! HELD
\ ANNUAL MEET
Reports and Appointments
Featured Sessions Of City
Solons Last Night.

All city officials with the exception
of w. II. Alexander, city auditor, were
reappointed by Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler
at the annual meeting of the city
council held Tuesday night.
Mr.. Alexander has declined re
appointment, having accepted "a po-
sition with the A. p. Clifford Co. His
successor will be named at the May
meeting OF. the city council, Mayor
Wheeler announced. :
Alderman Andrew Peterson was
elected president of the city council
for the coming year, and Alderman
Hulteng vice president.
Mayor Wheeler delivered his an
nnal message, the complete text OF
which will be found elsewhere in this
paper.
Annual reports were presented by
the heads of the various city depart
ments.
Among these was the report OF
Odln overly, chief of police, who ad.
vised that the city should appoint
three additional patrolmen, thus max.
ing 1t possible for the department tc
operate with three eight hour rcliefs
daily. The report showed a Total Of
3a4 arrests in city cases and 100 ar.
rests in. state cases for the year.
1.-THE rport of ]. j. Fitzgerald, Chief
OF the fire department. showed 81
fire alarms for the year, with a tota
fire loss of $~29,939.9S. He recon-
mended the purchase of a 65-fool
aerial truck.
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Rex. city social serv.
ice commissioner. in presenting he,
report called attention to the fact
that the present community house
must be vacated on May 10. an6
called attention to the valuable work
being done by hat institution.
G.. s.. Giles. city engineer, presented
a report reviewing tho work done dur
ing the. wear Building permits val
ued at $391,995 were given during
the year, as well as 81 water per
mits and 121 sewer permits. He TOLD
ject 81, the roa leading north tc
the state mill and elevator site, anc
on Federal tAid Project So, the Univer'
sity venue paving work. He asked
authority from the council to continue
he University avenue work SO as II
secure, the 100000 federal appropria'
hon. This has to be done before
July l, it was explained. The engi.
neer was authorized to continue his
work, and the ways and means com
mittee was instructed to- attend to the
financing of the work.
The following committees were ap'
pointed by President Peterson:
Auditing--Kelsey, Peterson, Smith
Bridges = Eichof, kleven. Bird
Neitch, Peterson.
Buildings inc Grounds-Day, Tur.
ner, Bird.
Claims Davidson, Vcitch, Crit
fiths. r.,
Fire--Turner. Peterson, Smith. :
Inspection, Public Works-Veitch
Day. Peterson, Lockman, Kleven.
Light - Peterson, fNeitch, Lock
man, Day, Grifiths.
Ordinance-shcppard, Day. Bird.
Paving-Bird, Hurteng, klever
Turner, Eickhof.
Police-Lockman. Sheppard, Smith
Public Observation-Disclosures, Crit
fiths. Davidson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
TALKING MACHINE
COMPANIES ARE =.
NOT CONSOLIDATED

New York April 21.-The following
statement was made by Chas. K. Had
don. vice president of the Victor Talk
ing Machine company:
Many newspapers throughout the
country have*recently carried a report
Of rumors that a. consolidation or
merger of this, company with the CO.
lumbia Phonograph Co. is pending.
There is not the least foundation
in fact for these rumorS, which we be-
lieve are originated and stimulated
through unworthy motives on the part
of persons who are interested in the
stock market quotations on certain
stocks and who think they can gain
some advantage through the use Of
our name.
Yours very truly,
(Signedl "Chas. K. Haddon.
''Vice President"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
BOARD HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting OF the park
board held last night. In the. city hall
M. F. Murphy, president OF the board
urged that str4ctieconomyL be practiqed
along al linessthis coming year One
of twosordfnances passed prohibits
the driving sofs any kind Sof vehicle
through the parks during rainy.
season, or immediately aftersa rain
sons driving vehicles into the parks
during band concert will be forced
to remain until the concert is over.
All officers who served during the
last year, were reelected, as follows:
NJ. F. Murphy, president: DR.. II. H.
Healy, vice presidents: John McDon-
aid. superintendent w: Y. O'Connor,
secretary. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Is Your Weight

While it is true that too much weight
is not to be desired yet the fact remains
the point of danger. This danger lies in
their having no reserve force or nerve
power to combat deadly diseases. A little
extra flesh is needed by all to feel we'll
and to look we'll, and this calls up the
question of how best to increase the
weight. Physicians and chemists by ex-
periments nave solved the problem Of in
creasing the white and red corpuscles of
the blood by the administration of 5 grain
~hypo-nuclane tablets. and this is usually
followed by an increase of weight. OBJ
tain in sealed packages. and take for a
period of several months. according to di-
Yectiohs with package,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21

Public gttlity--ssheppard, Turner.
Lockman.
Purchasins-Griflths smith, Kel-
sey. s
Streets and. Alleys-kelsey, Hull
tenE. Sheppard, Efckhof. Kleven.
Waterworks - sHulteng. Etckhof,
Turner. Sheppard, Davidson.
Ways and Means-Smith, Turner.
Kelsey.
Special Assessments-yeitch. Crit
flths, Day. i@sla
Special Committees. s
Board of Naturalization, Kel-
sey. Grif1ths, Sheppard, DR.. s. Cla-
man. e
Charities and Corrections - HUI
teng, Sheppard. Veitch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
TO MEET

Chatfield. Mimi, April 21.-John D.
Albrecht of Minneapolis. the famous
policeman wrestler. will. meet Her
,cules Johnson, Mankato's battling
fireman of 200 pounds, in a wrestling
contest here Thursday evening. AL
brecht has also agreed to wrestle
George Grieve and William Brogan Of
Chatfield in WI 80 minute prelimin-
aries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-21
THE THE RACE J. FOR
HOIS Il I BULL
WILL END SOON
Whirlwind Finish IN Last
Nine Days. Of Campaign
For Pure Bred

The campaign for the Herald's
Registered Holstein bull will end in
a short time. and candidates who
hope to be ~contenders for the grand
prize are urged to remember that
there are only nine working days left
before the closing day.
The race is very close and any OF
the contenders may jump to first place
by doing a little energetic work. The
work done by candidates during the
next few days may be the deciding
factor in the race. If you are one OF
the top-notchers in the race at pres
emf. and lose the grand prize by a few
points because you failed to employ
your time to advantage, you will be
sorry.
To Subscribers.
Your votes and influence will help
your local candidate in the Herald'a
Four County Pure Bred Stock CAM
paign.
A years subscription will secure
1000 points. A two years subscription
at $40 will secrue 1000, points credits.
The Grand Prize is Lilac Hedge
Watson Johanna a registered Holstein
one year and four months old. He Is
the son of King Segis Watson Star.
senior herd bull of Jerry D. Bacon's
Lilac Hedge Farm. His grand sire is
The Marvel of all sires." Daughters
of King Segis Pontiac Count have
broken more than 100 worlds rec
ords collectively.
1t will be worth thousands of dol
lars to dairyman of a district to have
a sire of this kind in their community.
Helm your local candidate win him,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08

majority ad they'll have to listen to us or take trimming. The majority of the voters here in Putnam insist on being allowed to register their opinions at the polls on the prohibi- ti0n issue, relative to candidates for the legislature and they openly chal- lenge the dry forces 10 a battle of baIlotts. We have no interest in party politics. What Woodstock. Thompson, Eastford, Ashford and other dry towns of the district, with a minority of voters, want is only in cidentaly to us in this instance. We have the votes and well use them to protect our interests, regardless of the plans or programmes of any par ty organization"
 On the strength of this, the pros poets are for some interesting political doings in Putnam this fall.
 An assistant sales and stock girl is wanted for permanent position with good pay. Apply at the Quinebaug ctore.-adv.
 The funeral of Napoleon Lacroix was held from his home on Railroad street, Saturday morning with funeral services at St. Mary's church. where relatives and friends gathered, not withstanding the severity of the storm Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery When Standardization" was the keynote of the proceedings of the S4th annual meeting of the Woman s Congregational Home Missionary union of Connecticut at West Haven Mrs. Henry J. Thayer of this city was listed among the delegates from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08

few weeks is underway in this city, and it has been stated on good au- thority that unless the powers that be in the republican and democratic parties of this city recognize the wish es Of the majority of the voters of both parties, as expressed at the polls many times in the past, when it comes to time to Same candidates for representatives in the legislature ard candidate for senator from this district fer the fall elections, the 'wets" will put their own candidates in the field, and they are willing to bet their last dime that they will elect them, too. The object of the wet" campaign in Putnam will be to forestall insofar as Putnam is con cerned, and attempt to put through drastic prohibition bills by the Con necticut legislature. A spokesman for the ''wets" here said on Saturday that this city, for years license city, will not submit to any programme, on the part of republican or democratic leaders, that seeks to ignore the fact that prohibition is not a dead issue, but the iivest one now in sight. Well get what we want in the way of noE1- inatioDs out of one or the other of the old parties or we'll name some candidates that will beat any list ot "drys" that they can nominate" is the
 ultimatum of the vets"
 we are not at all interested in what the organizations want or their fear of dry forces. We vets are in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
DIED.

DIED. BURDICk-In Westerly, F. l.. March
 s. 1920. Annie Francis. widow of Isaac F. Burdick. aged 75 years. BLAKR+In New London. March 4,
 1920, Katherine, W fe of Andrew J.
 Blake. aged 56 years. CoMSTOCK-In New London, March 5,
 1920, Emma Frances. wife of Charles
 Clarence Comstock. DOORNDOS-In Groton. March 3, 1920,
 Harry K. Doornbos,. aged 59 years. March g. at 3 p: m. Burial at con venience of family. COUGHLIN--In this city, March [.
 1920, Patrick Coughlin of Boswell avenue.
 Notice of funeral hereafter Cox-In this city. March 6. 1920, Ed Funeral at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
 Frank Williams. 329 West Main | street, Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock. 1 Reouiem mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock
 CoNNEL.LY-In this city, March z
 1920. Sadie P. daughter Of Patrick
 and Margaret Downing Connolly
 aged 1s years.
 Funeral at her late home. 41S North Main street, Tuesday morning at S.20 Requiem mass at St. Mary's church
 at o'clock. Automobile cortege. DRAPER-In Norwich. March 6, 1920 1 suddenly. Herbert E. Draper, aged 62 | years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter BENSoN-In this city, March :, 1920 1 Gardner Olney Benson aged 6t | years.
 II Services at Gager's funeral pa-lors. 7l II Franklin street. Tuesday afternoon March g, at o'clock. Burial at con | Ve1icnce of family.
 BILI-In Winter Park, Fla. Marc, 2 i9eO, Frederic Bin. in his S7th year Funeral at his late home in Groton r Conn.,. Tuesday afternoon, March g | at o'clock.
 FsoN--Tn this city. Ma-ct .ccn 4G1enly Alexander Jo!5E.s-n ol II Joseph street.
 Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 7( II Franklin street, Monday afternoon N March s. at 2.30. Burial at the con
 venience of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
Windham county.

There has been intimaticn in the press of the state that cure for bald ness has been discovered and that the famous Bald Head Clug of America, o1 which there are members in this section, may go out of existence as a result. It has been intimated that the dicvorery of the cure for bald ness is member ot the Wool Grow CTS association. L. H. Healey of North Woodstock. secretary of the state board Of agriculture, has received ! communications relative to the mat ter now before the public and in one of lis answers says to an inquirer:
 T think that you could do better sell l ing the food element to restore hair 1 10 barbe-s rather than sheep grow
 CTS. If il works as you state, barbers
 would have to cut hair all the time | or they could not keep up to their
 job.'
 AnseIm Mayotte post, American Le- 1 zion, of this city. has made known 1 that it needs chairs for the equip
 ment of its new quarters, Those who
 cheered for the boys while they were i Continued on Page Nine)