davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-22
a. @, "P Tnl9Ts"
raile' 3, Make Horer' Returns Unde
Pevenue Laws.

raiie' - Make Horec' Returns Under
Pevenue Laws.
W Sh'ng APP! 22-D spi'e the
govern eat's wart me apa' al for tax
ran : rs a patriotic du Y. more
than 100000 firms ard in liv d lal
ia led % make honest re urns under
the revenue laws in The last two
ye. he bureau of internal revenun
arm un Ell.
T. ask mon his drive which ended
Feb usry l. $19051, 900 in delnquen
taxes were cell ctel, CommisS oner
VIII ans reported. OF the tota' d iin-
q~e 5. 1871 $50 had not paid any n
CONE taxes, and an additional Al 260
did at pay The full amount OF ;ayes
due. From ihesa two sources approx
ma 81 Sl1 100000 was collected.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-22
Texas Court upholds Suffrage.

Austin, Tex, April 22.-The supreme
court o~err led the r7otion far hea"-
ine n he woman s ff',age s.e. sus
tn n ~ file law pcrGl tt ng women to
yotc : Tee-sS marty pr IN re-.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-22
Bonus Up in House May 8.

Washington April 2'.-Af er a con-
ference, Repub' fcan leaders in the
jhousa said soldier legi la ion would
be taken up in The ouse May 3, under
a suspension of the les De ate is
Ito he ] m ted to f. tv. m'nu es. AMI
iparrfsS' will '"fu ell for amend
ments or substitutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
OFFER CANAL ZONE
 SERVICE IN ARMY

Orders have been received at army recruiting stations to accept enlist ments for the field artillery for the Panama Canal zone. This is an Oppor- tunitY that will not remain open Ne-N long. as Panama has proved a most sought for post anon" those who enter the service. IL is known as ons ol the most desira bIe stations in the I.Tny.
 The field artillery now on duty at Panama consists Of one separate bat tstlion of mountain artillery. The mountain artillery is a branch of the service that is in a class by itself. IL is different from anything else and is particularly attractive 10 men who have lots of action and pep. Men who have served in mountain battery Will never enlist with anything else. The Headquarters company carries wireless. telephones and other equipment and requires trained men in this line oi work to operate them.
 The need of red blOOded men in this branch Of the service is apparent when ie is known that a section Of "f" bat terv of the Fourth Field artillery has made a record of B seconds in packing it's gun. which was set mp re ady for action onto the mules backs advanced 50 wards and unpacked. settfns up and firing a shot. The battery that madc this record is now on duty at Panama with the separate battalion that is stationed there.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
NOTED PILOT TO PARTICIPATE IN
 TR| STATE MEET

Omar Toft, one of the 'big time automobile racing drivers will pilo, one of the speed carts in the Wash ingtons birthday speedway events at the Arizona State fair grounds next Sunday afternoon. Toft's entry as sures motor enthusiasts races that will compare. in speed. with any dirt track events in the country.
 Tofts reputation as speed demon extends over three continents, where he has won some of the leading race e. ents of the sporting world and pitted against the most noted drivers in the history of automobile racing.
 Among some of his most notable achievements are his Cincinnati and Uniontown. Pa, records. In the first named event he averaged S7 miles per hour for the entire distance of 259 miles. A: Unir town his average was a little slower, only 36 miles an hour to be exact. Tn the Uniontown race he earned the cognomen Of the hard luck kid'' when after leading a brilliant field from the start, he was forced into the pits on the last lap because Of tire trouble and lost first place 10 Louis Chevrolet
 Toft yesterday received an invitation to participate in the big sweepstakes events to pc held at Ascot Park. Los Angeles. next Sunday. He was obliged t. refuse the invitation, however. be-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
NEW BOOKS AT TIE
 PHOENIX LIBRARY

The following books were added to the Phoenix public library during the past week
 I(eepins Our Fighters Fit for Wa and After F. F. Allen. Aircraft lr War and Commerce. w. II. Berry. Virgin islands, our new possessions Theo. Bo0y. Vocational Guidance Movement J. NJ Brewer. Government and Politics of Switzerland R. C- Brooks Silver Trumpet. A- J. Burr. April Airs Bliss Carmen. Animal Parasites and Human Disease. A. C- Chandler Little Democracy. l. Clarke Legend of Glorious Adventures of w UleuspieIgel C. r. II. Coster. Com mon Veal. Wm Cunningham. Drums in our Street, NJ. C. Davies Lamp m the Desert Ethel Dell Seq Power and Freedom. G. Y T. ". Fiennes- Locks Theory of Knowledge, J. Gibson Jei- ferson Davis, X. C. Gordon Manual of he Art Of Friction C. M. Hamilton. Speech making. l.. D. Holister Far Away and Long Ago. w. Ii. Hudson Spires of oxford M M Let's. More short Plays. NJ l.. MacMillan. Tn thd Wilds Of South AmeTqca. l.. l.. Miller. Diet and Health l.. II. Peters Lynton and Lynmouth. J. Presland. Abigail Adams and Her Times l.. l.. Richard% Elementary Theosophy. l.. w Rogers Indian Love Letters. M. Ryan. Out door Sketching. F. H. Smith. Spring tide of Life A. C. Swinburne- Dawson Black. retail merchant, II. Whitehead Textile Design Pure and Applied, T. WoodhGuSe.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
Carpentier Agrees to Dempsey Match,
 Says William Fox

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-William Fox. the moving picture and theatrical man. said tonight that he had received cable message from II. Descamps. manager of Georges Carpentier- the French heavyweight chamDion- accept- ing an offer for Carpentier to engage in a worlds championshiD contest with Jack Dempsey in American on July or Labor Day.
 Winfield F.. Sheehan sailed vester day to confer as representative of MT. Fox with the French manager to ob- tain-the necessary signatures.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

cause of the press of local business.
 Just what car loft will pilot in the Phoenix races next Sunday was not made public.
 As d feature of the Tri- State Auto classic next Sunday. it was unoffi- cially stated that Toft will attempt to create q new worlds record for mile circular dirt track. An especially made car will be used in this attempt it was stated.
 Arrangements are being made for 8 GOO people al the Arizona fair grounds next Sunday Reservations have al ready been made by racing enthusiasts from many parts of the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
Postpone Meeting of Western League
 Owners For 3 Days

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 15.-The sched- ule meeting of the Western league to have been held here tomorrow. has been postponed until Wednesday, 1t was announced today.
 The inability of several club own CTS to be present tomorrow was given as the reason for the DostDonement-
 The leagues 1920 schedule was draft ed a t Chicag go last week and the mag mates decided to take it up for adon- ton at the Kansas City meeting. lf is also expected that the 1920 open- ing date will be set at the meeting here
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
Diet for Intluepzo Comualescemts

solved Add cold water and ice. Strain and serve daintily in glass or sherbet cup partly filled and set on q small plate.
 Spanish Cream (303 calories)-1 tea spoonful granulated gelatin. l egg yoIk. I teaspoonful cold water. 3 tea spoonfuls boiling water, two thirds cup milk. 9 teaspoohfuls sugar. speck salt l egg white, 1 teaspoonful vanilla. Soften gelatin in cold water. Add boiling water and dissolve Heat milk in double boiler Beat yolk of egg and sugar and salt and pour hot milk gradually upon mixture. Return to double boiler and. cook until 1T thick
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

ems. Add strained gelatin and flavor ing and fold in carefully the well beaten white of egg. Serve with whipped cream or orange sauce.
 Orange sauce G36 caloriesD. three servings-Beat white Of egg very light add teaspoonfuls sugar gradually beating constantly; add 1 1e teaspoon fuls orange juice and teaspoonful lemon juice
 Raw Beef Sandwiches-1 ounce scraped beef GAO calories). 1 ounce bread (73 calories) Wipe a small piece of steak cut from beef round Lay on meat board and with sharp knife scrape off soft part until there is nothing left except tough. stringy fibers Season and spread on bread cut very thin.
 FLOSSIE D. WILLS,
 DemonstratIon Agent. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
zBYszko AFTER GROWN

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Stanislas Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler who claims the worlds title at the Graeco- Roman style and was second only to the late Frank Gotch, the catch-as- catch-can champion six years ago, ar rived here today in the Danish steamer Oscar II. Zbyszko. who was interned ia Russia for over four years returns here to challenge for the title now held hv Joe Stecher
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
-MONCRESSOR
 WIN 'PRO' GULF PLAY

Harry Collis and Louis Moncressor, playing brilliant golf. emerged victor ious in their match play with Louis Scott and George Carney in a profes- sional foursome on the San Marcos Golf club links yesterday morning. The score was and ,. but the play was mach better than the score would indicate.
 Collis completed the 1S-hoIe course in g. while his teammate made the cir CCit in v for a boeie. Scott, paired off with Collis, was beaten one up but Carney fared less well against Mon cressor. his ST for the IS holes being four behind his opponent Scott is from the Phoenix Country club while Carney holds forth at the Ingleside Country club
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
DEMOCRATS URGING
 BLENMAIV FUR 5. r.

movement is under w@V among the democrats of the southern bart or the state to name Charles Blenman of Tucson as one of the delegates from Arizona to the national democratic convention in San Francisco. IL is urged in his behalf that though he has been a resident of Tucson for q quarter of a century and has taken an active part in democratic politics, he has never sought an office for hirs self, and they say that he is deserving of such q recognition as member Of the con vention from Arizona would be.
 on arriving in Arizona Air. Blen- man took up his residence in Tucson and engaged in the practice of law. and at once became one of the leading members of the bar in the then terri tory. He has since devoted himself eX- cIusiVelN to his profession
 Phone your Classified Ade to The Republican. We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
THOUGHTFUL YOUTH
American Legion Weekly.

tAmerICan IeSlOn W eekIN.)
 You're in bad way my friend announced the doctor to the young Irish lad in the hospital. Would you Ike to see the priest?
 Did we say I have scarlet-fever2 2'' asked the boy.
 You have, and a serious case" Then send in q rabbi Do you think want to give the fever to q priest?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
|CURBSTONE DUMPING
INJURIOUS TO TIRES

One Of the hardest things for q
motorlst to understand is that a tire
frequently suffers serious injury when
pumped against a curbstone Re
cause the tire shows no external dam
age, the owner is likely to feel that
the tire is defective il some time
later it blows out as a result Of the
bump.
All the ingenuity of the skilled
tire engineer will never be able to
make a tire that is comfortable TO
ride on and at the same time abIe to
stand up under mistreatmept of this
sort. If a driver wants to bang his
tires around he will find IL more
economical to equip with oId-fas1-
toned iron tires than with rubber. A
rubber tire will stand, a great deal;
it viii deliver thousands Of miles Of
service over rough roads. But it
frequently undergoes internal rup-
ture when given undufy harsh treat
ment, such as being bumped against
curb. The breakdown is not due
to faulty construction, but to shabby
treatment
Trucks equipped with pneumatics
should be especially careful to avoid
this sort of damage to their tires.
A truck in backing up to a curb to
discharge a load will often crash
into curbstone. The weight of the
truck, combined with the tonnage of
its cargo, causes an especially dam
aging blow to the tire. Curbstone
ruptures Of this sort in big pneu-
mates usually cause the tire to blow
just above the bead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Excess metal in LAFAYETTE has been
so reduced by splendid engineering that
motorists, impressed by the substantial
appearance Of the car, often over-estimate
its weight by several hundred pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
ADVICE TO MOTORISTS.

II you smell rubber burning It is
time to get very busy and find the
short circuit. For usually the smell
wire somewhere, causing the rubber
insulation to. smolder. Feel all the
wires until you come to the one that
is hot. The location of the short
circuit is easy to detect in this way,
and after you have localized the tfol-
Bile it is usually a. fairly simple mat
ter to see exactly where it ORIGINATES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
CITY BROKE BID
TIME THIS YEAR
Bids for New 100000 Loan
Asked by Friday.

The city Of Indianapolis is almost
broke for the third time this year.
And for the third time the financial
interests Of the city viii be asked to
come to the rescue with temporary
loan.
City Controller Robert Fl. Bryson an
nounced yesterday that bids for the
$500 600 temporary loan, authorized by
the city council Monday evening. Will
be received Friday.
The loan may bear interest up 10 6i5
per cent. and is 10 he repaid. one half
July /, 1921, and half Dec. TO- 1921.
The city must have the money before
Sept. IS IN order to meet the pay roll OF
that date. the controller said
II the financial plans OF the Jewett
administration are not knocked into a
cooked bat this year as they were last
By the mistake In the assessed Valuation
between the offices OF the county auditor
and county assessor this Will be the last
borrowing the present city controller
will have 10 do,
Next years budget and tax levy >con-
template a surplus fund In addition to
paying or the temporary loan now being
negotiated.
AS result Of the valuation error the
city was forced to borrow S350000 in Feb
ruary which was paid back in June and
$500 900 in July, which viii be paid back
in December.
In addition to the 100000 loan due
this December, the city also must meet
$4,000 Of q $500 600 loan made last year
In anticipation Of this years taxes. so
that a total of $4,000 must be taken
out OF the fall installment Of taxes 10
meet past debts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
McCray Says He Runs
Not for What's in Tt

Warren T. McCray, republican nominee
for governor. in an address before the
Wiwanis club at the Hotel SEVERN
yesterday, told the Kiwanians he got into
the race because he believed it was his
patriotic duty and because my friends
who are legion over the state demanded
H."
Il am not in this race for what can
get but for what can give" the speaker
declared.
1.-THE time has come when we as bust
ness men should stand boldly in the
forum and express our views In no un.
certain terms"
Mr.. McCray promised II elected COVER
nor to surround himself with men of
large affairs and business ability and
men whose integrity can not be Inn
peached.
1.-THE problems of today will fade in
a year, so 1t is impossible to say what
will do II made your governor, except
give the people of Indiana a strictly
high class business administration, he
said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
LEAGUE WILL BE
STATE SUBJECT
Indiana Republicans Decide on
Stump Issue.

Discussion Of progress Of the cam,
paign in Indiana and formation Of plans
for the next few weeks occupied the at
tention Of the members Of the executive
and advisory committees of the repub-
lican state committee at their meeting
yesterday In the Hotel SEVERN.
Members of the women's executive and
advisory committees met with the mems
committees.
r. E, Schortemeier. secretary of the
state committee, presided at the meeting.
The league Of nations will be the back
bone OF the fight to be waged and will
be the chief subject OF all republican
speakers.
James f. watson. candidate for re-
election a United States senator, and the
Rev. Samuel Blair OF Chicago addressed
the speakers on the league
, Montaville Flowers Of California. who
was one OF the chief speakers FOR Sena-
tor Hiram johnson In his campaign for
the republican nomination for president.
also spoke at the speakers school.
Warren T. McCray, candidate for gov
ernor. and Senator Watson will be the
guests at a reception tonight given By
the indianapolis Harding for President
club. In the Hotel English.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
another CASE WHERE :
TRUTONA HAS DOUbLY
GIVEN LOCAL RELIEF

swelling or belchtnS after meals. In fact.
feel so much better In every way that
want to help others gain relief from
their troubles by telling them what Tru-
tona has done for me.
MY daughter is also taking Trutona.
and it has helped her so much also. I
know from the relief my daughter and
| have gained that Trutona's more than
Is claimed for II. and I'll never be with
out the Perfect Tonic in my home again.
do hope that others, suffering as I did.
will give this wonderful medicine a trial"
Trutona's healthful action reaches every
portion Of the body, and performs Its
work faithfully and efficiently. Trutora
IL unsurpassed as a reconstructive agency,
system builder and body invigorant. Give
the Perfect Tonic a trial today, and make
things easier for yourself by getting your
rundown system out of the rut of poor
health. Be prepared to ward of the
"fiu."
Trutona is sold IN indianapolis at the
Hook chain of dependable drug stores,
and also at o. W. Brooks drpg store,
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and by all
good druggists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

1921 TAX RATE
is UP 80 CENTS
Marion County Council, in
MONDAY Action, Puts
Figure at $2.40.
BUDGET IS CUT DOWN

The toal city and county tax rate for
1921 In the city Of indianapolis within
Center township is s240 according to
action taken during the noon hour yester-
day by the Marion county council.
This is an increase of so cents over
the tax rate for the past year, which was
$3.50.
The new tax rate is made up as fol-
lows:
State, Is; city of indianapolis, s1.0e1 ;
school, 80; township, .O54; county, .1s;
sinking fund, 90; tuberculosis, obs, and
free gravel road. .o5
Last year the tax rate was made up as
follows: State. IS; city, 1872; school.
40: township. .O4s: county. 10; tubercu-
losis. .01, ands free gravel road repair
fund, .02.
AND THOSE JANITORs
WILL GET THEIRS
The county council fixed the 1921 bud
get approximately s., 566.312.50 after re-
ducing the original requests by about
$4,000. ~
The budget for 1920 totaled s1.41s.-
$3.50. but this was increased during the
year By making many additional appro-
priations.
The county also appropriated s54,-
courthouse employees for the remainder
OF this year.
The council to show its expression Of
the efficient work being done by Miss
Isabelle Summerville, chief probation
officer of the Juvenile court, and Mrs.
Susaua Pray, superintendent Of the de-
tention home, raised the salary of the
former from $1,000 to $3.50 a year and
Of the latter from 5000 to $1,000 year.
The council expressed a desire to re-
employ Mr. A. r. Thomas, who resigned
as adult probation officer Of the Juvenile
court.
The council raised the salary from
81 200 a year to 81, 600 year for the pro-
hation officer in an effort to have Mr..
Thomas reconsider his resignation.
Councilman Orme made the motion in
creasing the salary of Mrs. Parry and
Councilman Byers moved that the salary
of Miss Summervilie and Mr.. Thomas be
increased.
Councilman Orme protested against the
waste Of gravel on the gravel roads and
declared that it is due ito lack Of proper
Inspection
The council, in con5idering the various
requests for appropriations for county
Offices and institutions for 1921, did not
make material reductions. but refused TO
make appropriations at this time to pay
for the janitors at the courthouse.
The various township advisory boards
were in session today fixing the town
ship tax rates and these will be re-
ported to County Auditor Fesler before
Saturday.
Before the council adjourned, the coun-
ell went on record as expressing "appre-
citation OF the cooperation given them
By Mr.. Fesler" and Mr.. Fesler returned
the compliment in equally as compli-
mentary language.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
ASK RIGHT TO
INSTALL TRACK

The city council may hold a special
session this evening for the purpose
Of acting upon an ordinance granting the
Westinghouse Lamp Company the right
70 lay a switch track across Moore street
from the Belt railroad into its new prop
erty ct Michigan and LaSalle streets.
The council was asked to suspend It's
rules and pass the ordinance at the meet
ing Monday evening, put Councilms
Louis S. Carnefx dissented and the meas
ure was sent to committee.
Westinghouse Lamp Company officials
feared their building operations would
be held up if the switch were delayed
and they urged city officials to try to
hustle up the council.
The lamp company has taken out a
building permit for the construction of
the first unit Of its new factory today.
The building is to be four stories
high. so feet by 400 feet. Of hreproof con-
struction. excepting the roof, and will
cost 100000.
D. P. Robinson & Co., Inc, are con-
tractors for the construction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Helped Both Herself and Daughter
After other Remedies Had
Failed.

Here is another case where Trutona,
the Perfect Tonic, which has gained such
widespread favor in indianapolis and
vicinity. has doubly proven its merit. by
benehting two members of the same fam
lily. In this instance, Mrs. John Perry,
who resides at 6S4 Coffee street, and her
daughter, are the fortunate parties.
az had been trying everything in an
effort to get relief from indigestion" Mrs.
Perry says. "but 1t seemed to be An i'm
possibility, and I'll tell you, life was be-
coming a burden to me.
II had to be very careful about what
I ate, and even then. the food would sour
In my stomach. One hour after a meal,
all the food I'd eaten would be as sour
as vinegar. I would be bothered with
bloating, and n swollen feeling, too, and
would belch annoyingly.
ST Just can't say too much for Trutona,
as 1t has given me such remarkable re-
lief I'm able TO eat just everything and
anything now, and I'm never troubled one
bit with the sour stomach, bloating,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
RUSH WORK ON
AVENUE TRACKS
Expect to Run Cars on Vir.
ginia by Sept. Is.

Street cars will be running In Vir-
ginia avenue under the elevated railroad
tracks by Sunday, Sept. Is, If the com
bined efforts of the board of public
works, the city civil engineers office and
engineers and officials of the Big Four
railroad are successful.
1t is hoped to get the cars in operation
in this street by Sept. Is in order to re-
lieve the congestion through the Union
station in Illinois street and to eliminate
danger and inconvenience 20 the veterans
attending the G. A. r. convention.
Only the track leading into the Big
Four freight yards remains to be ele-
waited.
Engineers and contractors working on
this part of the elevation project made
plans to have 1t completed by Sept. IS
at a conference with the board today.
1t will be necessary to work construc-
tion gangs both night and day to com
plete the improvement on time, it was
said.