davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

NOTHING
 U. s. Army Goats
 Khaki-laundered, clean. good condition. Splendid garment for work, hunting. fishing, etc. Special Ar Gve-away price. ....... JUG
 U. s. Army Blouses
 Wool. In good serviceable condition. Dyed, black, blue or brown. fC nr Order now at .JJ.JC
 U. s. Army Overcoats Wool Dyed blue, black or brown. Fine appearance. Good condition. Would cost you $35 to $50. The govern ment stands the r11nc loss. Our price -. Sll.yJ U. s. Army Denim Goats Have seen service but in good condition. Special sS per dozen or OF each Out CAMPING EQUIPMENT
 U. 5. Army Blankets Wool-grey. Reclaimed For camps, boarding houses, etc. Weight about 4 lbs; three ss-s5s' sss5, s5ss .S4.95
 U. 5. Army Comforts Commercial. Floral patterns. Slightly soiled but in good condition. Only few left. In lots of 12, $1.5o CT 7r each or each. .... .1l.lJ
 U. s. Army Cots
 Steel, brand new. Hotels, camps, etc. Spe- CcOc / cially priced at. DU.JJ
 U. s. Army Lockers Hand lockers or trunks. Fiber, Brass trimmed handle. Ex- cellent article for camps 2 compartments. In CCOE excellent condition. DJ.JJ U. s. A. Cooking Utensils Pie pans or meat plates, 91a- inches wide. Spe- En. cial dozen price. ..... JUC
 U. s. Army Knives
 Kitchen. Good steel pairing knife. Made by American Cutlery Co. Brand new; dozen, $1.1O; 1N. U. s. Army Field Range Special Completely equipped with 3 large 0. M. c. boilers, meat cleaver, meat grinder, bake pan, dipper, fork, knife, spoon. skinner, meat saw, knife sharpener, 3 steel knives. Range made of U. S. A.. gauge steel; can be used for all sorts of cooking; made to stand hard usage and should last a lifetime. A wonderful G11 rn
 Miscellaneous Articles U. s. Army brass shells. Beautiful souvenir of war. Solid brass. May be convert ed into flower vases, electric lamp stands, etc. Weight 21a lbs. Order nc. now. JJC
 U. s. Army Pans
 Galvanized. 24x49x6-inches. Our stock going fast. Rush your order N00r U. s. Army Barrack Bag A very desirable article. Blue denim. Used but in good condition. 7C Special. ............. Jv
 U. s. Army Bake Pans Brandnew. 16x1sx4 inch. A wonderful bargain 7c. It. l5C
 U. s. Army Lanterns Folding. Reclaimed. Good condi- ion. Excellent for the farm. ;sssI:i,. ,s;s5: sSR;i <, .''- 95c orlced al ...........sss...
 U. s. Army Canteens 3rand-new. Metal. spe- CT m ciqlly priced in this SI.UU
 U. S. Navy Blankets
 White and Grey, Nearly co En new. Weight I 0H.C pounds.
 U. S. Army Die Outfits We bought these in great fast Order today. co 0c Worth SC. Our AZ Y0 special price is. .-......
 U. s. Navy Caps
 Mss' nsn. aa;Hi srs"dnsw. Ma'' ssisAs's a'1Ss scz haker, barber. IT, walters. etc. s1e sM Tor 100 or each. h..........
 U. s. Army Gloves
 cred styles. Limitsd number eft. In good cn> ondition., Per DUG lafr ......ssssses..
 U. s. Army Flies
 'ent Flies. sx16 feet In good or rditton. Make splendid cov- rings for buildings e1E OF 'ldewalks. sand. 0IINS .. Special ........s.- 
 OUR GUAR s.s.iafaction oe money Eefund ,romptly by moil. Terms, Caa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Used but reclaimed. In excellent condition. Will stand lots of hard serv-
 fee and last for years. Average weight 4 1-2
 pounds. Fine for any one in camp. Buy NC Mow; so,1n they &7 OF Sas fast sU.nS eaeh .Q .SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

0. D. Color. Regulation.
 Renovated. repaired and reclaimed. Just the thing for roo m n 2 houses. hotels, lumber
 camps and institutions. Every one clean and sanitary. M ~ 0e A big Mn 4A bargain at YOs0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
us. Army Meat Pans

Fine for campers and men who live out of doors. Just the thing for con- struction gangs. Aluminium. 0r
 rFico each. h..''............. AOS 1a,. 1a '9.sn 9'...s'n... $2.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Brand-new. An excellent carrying bag. Made from best grade leather. Size 12x12 inches. We could only secure a limited number of these and if you walt they will be gone. Better order now because you will never have another opportuni- ty to secure Mr AP such a bar m 0Y0 gain. Each ....TS
Evening star., 1920-02-21
The Diocesan Bible Class

OF which Mrs George SmaIwood is teacher
will meet next Friday at pm, in the Will
lard room of EPIPHANY PARISH HALL.
INome and hear SONG hing interesting.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Church of the New Jerusalem
RAHNI REVELATION.
GOSPEL MISSION.
GOSPEL MISSION,


Gospel meetings every night in the year.
THE Gospel. CENTER.
THE CROSS OF CHRIST EXALTED
IN THE VERY HEART
OF THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
GOSPEL MISSION CHINESE BIBLE
SCHOOL
All Chinese invited 10 meet with the
students Of the Bible school every Sunday at
pm. at 32s & st. NV.
GEORGETOWN BRtNCH-30thN AND NJ
STREETS NV.
Gospel services conducted at this
branch every night in the year. Good sing
ing. bright music and n change Of leaders
each night
HELP WANTED.
This week prominent physician called our
attention to who. according to his
upon investigation We found IL true. This
much money is spent for pleasure and luxury.
but the fact remains there such.
Another case this week came from West
Washington. where poor woman living in
two attic rooms compelled TO give up her
bed and sleep on an ironing board TO accommo-
date a daughter who discharged from n
hospital conyaleScent. of course. food and
bedding is being supplied in these cases. but
We need funds - meet the needs Of similar
cases that continually appealing to US for
assistance. few dollars now will relieve
much suffering.
Those desiring TO contribute to this relief
fund should MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE THE
GOSPEL MISSION and mail to II. W. Kline
supt., PA John Marshall place. Phone Main
1871.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
Church of the Ascension

Mass ave. and 18th st. NV,
Rev. ]. HENNING NELMS, ID. D.. Rector.
Rev. f. PINkNEY WROTH, Associate Rector.
Sunday services-S and II am. and pm.
IL am, Bible and church school, 1880 pm.
Organ recital.
LENTEN SERVICES: II am. Thursdays
Holy Communion in the church: pm. every
day except Saturdays. service and address.
Wednesday, :: :4J pm, mission service and
special course Of addresses by the rector in
the chapel
Evening star., 1920-02-21
THE HOME CHURCH
Second Baptist Church 4th aha Va

REV. HOWARD l. STEWART. Pastor.
Preaching at II am. THE MAN WHOM
EVERYBODY LIKED. But NONE AID
MIRED.'' and pm. peoples popular happy
hour. with special solos by Mr.. Joseph Gay
hardt. baptism and sermon WAS
GEORGE WASHINGTON 4 CHRIST1ANf''
A thousand seats and thousand-fold well
come. Come
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
The Pioneer Express.
F. A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson.
WARDWELL & THOMPSON
Official Paper of Pembina
Terms, $500. In Foreign Countries,
$3.50.
THE ELECTION

The binding snow storm on Tues
day knocked the interest out of the
elections held that day. The town
ship did not open the polls at all,
as was the case with rural parts all
over the state. We understand that
township election will be called
later.
Pembina kept "open house" but
the vote was light, only 72 votes
being cast in all. Gunder Olson
carried the town five to one and the
rest of the vote was about the same.
The amendments Jared badly in
all the wards but the second. Sum
day base ball was in the lead over
the others.
In the state the regular Republi-
can ticket, that is not contaminated
by Townleyism, is supposed to have
carried but the returns are incom-
plete as we go to press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
The Storm

The blizzard that swept over the
entire northwest, extending from
/! Alberta and Saskatchewan in Can
ada and south as far as Nebraska
and east to Wisconsin last Tuesday
was a hummer when it struck this
part. It started in the evening the
day before and by midnight the gale
was blowing forty miles an hour
with considerable snow falling.
Monday morning everything was
incased in snow that was drifting
so one could not see across the
street. All day the storm ragged un-
til late in the evening. Not rail-
road train was running in the Can
adian northwest, Montana and this
state. The Northern Pacific flyer
was the only train that left Winni-
peg that day and that got as far
as Pembina where it was side track
ed and stayed all day. The train
going north was turned back to the
Twin Cities at some point south of
Grand Forks. Next morning the
sun came up smiling as if nothing
had happened and the wind turned
to the south.
1t is claimed by the weather
bureau at Grand Forks and other
places that it was the most severe
storm in the west since 1898.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

buildings, rama, apartments or rooms
such rents must be considered taxa.
bic, and he may claim deductions for
necessary expenses incidental to rents,
Bank interest is common source
Of income and is taxable whether with.
drawn or not. Any amount of interest
credited to 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
cone .any excess received over the to-
tai of premii2a!ms rs:S rs:s.
Members Of partnerships or person
al service corporations or benefciaries
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 specifical-
ly exempted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
Dies in Portland

The following item is taken from
a Portland, Oregon paper and refers
to son-in-law of w. G. Langton of
this township:
Watson L. Rinard, familiarly
known as 'Doc" Rinard, passed away
at his home on North C street, Feb
18th, at about 1870 p. m. after a
couple of weeks illness, from the eff
fects of an attack of pneumonia.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Ruth and Margaret,
also by his mother, Mrs. Emily Rim
ard, a sister, Marie Rinard, of this
city, and two brothers, one residing
at Phoenix, Ariz. and the other at
Enterprise, Ore.
Mr.. Rinard was born in Iowa and
was SO years, 8 months and>21 days
old. He had lived in Oregon for
about fifteen years and most of that
time had followed the barber's trade.
For about year he conducted a
barber shop at Newberg and the
past fouryears conducted a shop on
Third street, and enjoyed a fine
patronage. He was a member of
McMinnville Lodge No. 1888, B. P.
O. Elks. Funeral arrangements had
not yet been made at the time of
going to press.
"Doc" was splendid citizen, and
possessed many fine traits of char
acter that made him a companion
able fellow. His friends were shock
ed to hear of his passing away as
they believed him suffering only
from an aggravated cold. The sym
pathy of the community goes out
to the bereaved relatives.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH Is
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-Eany
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the
year 1919 must be filed by Monday,
March IS. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
der for the full amount or at least one.
quarter of the amount Of tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only at
the collectors main office; If sent by
mail. they are at the sender's risk.
Residents of North and South Da.
,kota should file their returns with, and
make payments Of Income Tax to, ].
Nv. Nee. Acting Collector Of Internal
Revenue, Aberdeen, s. d.
Those who must file returns but
have not done 80 are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns In on time OF
TO make payments on time.
EARLY filing and early payments are
urged, in order to relieve the internal
revenue ofices as much as possible oi
a. overload on the nnal day, March Is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

In figuring up his earnings for in
come tax purposes person must take
into consideration all items of taxable
income, and each item itself must be
accurate in amount. Guesses and es-
Inmates must be avoided, for the re-
turn is made under oath.
Everybody who had an income DUR
ing 1919 must now determine whether
his or her net income was sufficient in
amount to require an Income Tax re-
turn. The best way to find out is to
get Form 104OA and follow the in
structions printed on it. That form
will serve as q reminder of every item
of income; and if return is due, it
tells how to prepare and file it.
One Of the important points to keep
In mind is persons net income
is found by ..nputation prescribed
in the law, and that each item of in.
come from every source must be con.
sidered, unless specifically exempted.
Another thing to remember is that
the personal exemption allowed tax.
payers by law has no relation whatever
to the requirement to file return. This
exemption is not to be considered until
person has figured out his net in
come and determined whether 1t was
sufficient to require him. to file q re.
turn. Then, If return must be fled,
he should read carefully the instruc-
tions for claiming exemption, and com.
plete bis return.
If in doubt on any point as to income
or deductions, person may secure
free advice and aid from the nearest
Internal Revenue Office. Many banks
and trust companies are also furnish
ing similar seFice during banking
hours.
Heavy Penalties In Law.
For falling to make return on time
the penalty is fine Of not more than
$1,000 and an addition Of Is per cent
to the tax, If any. For making false
or fraudulent return the penalty is q
hne Of not more than $4,000 or i'm.
prisonment not exceeding one year, or
both; and, in addition, 50 per cent Of
the tax. There are other penalties for
failing to pay tax when due, and for
understatement Of the tax through
negligence.
Many Sources Of Income. 4,
Aside from what one may earn BY.
his services, there are many other
sources Of income. If he sold any.
property during 1910 he must figure
ont the gain realised. e he rented
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

Nobody Is exempt from Income Tax.
An obligation is laid directly on the
shoulders Of each citizen and resident
to consider his own case and to get his
return In on time II one is due.
With each return showing tax due
payment must accompany the return
IN the full amount Of the tax or at
least One-Quarter Of the tax.
All returns for 1919 must be filed on
or before March is. !.
Must ehow True Figures.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

mating to these politicians, many of
them who are not even citizens Of
the state, and vote them out of Of
flee.
C. H. EASTMAN.
Carlisle, March 10th, 1920.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
OUR POLITICAL VIEWS
Editor of Pioneer Express:

1t seems to me that we farmers
are dupes when stop TO think Of
the situation in this state today. 1t
seems all that politicians have to do
is to come around with brass band
and holler loud and the majority of
us fall in line and pat them on the
back for telling us how we are being
mistreated by the other fellows.
have been farming in Carlisle all
my life and as 1 stop to reflect I
find this to have been the case sev-
eral times in the past. AS it stands
today we are being burdened with
taxation and expenses without rea-
son. A short time ago was told
by person who I thought was re-
liable that the increase in taxes was
largely due to the western part of
the state having no crop and that
the Red River Valley district was
made to carry the Increase in taxes
and expense of the state which
might seem reasonable.
To satisfy myself I wrote to a
farmers paper at Mandan to find
out if it was true. In looking over
some copies of that paper find the
opposite to what I was told, was
the case. A farmer of Morton coun-
ty had an article in there stating
his taxes two years ago were some
thing like $45 and last year they
were $1O2. He raised no crop last
year nor the year before. There
were several other articles on about
the same strain. A letter from the
county auditor of Morton county of
which Mandan is the county seat,
states the same thing. So much
for the truth of what I was told.
Write the Farmers Press Of Mandan
and you will find out the same thing
is true.
If there is anyone in this county
who can show me why we should
contribute any longer to Mr.. Town
ley and his politicians I would like
to have it. They claim that the
State Bank of North Dakota has
on it's pay roll as many salaried
employees as the whole state had
before Mr.. Townley got his hand in
the game. What benefit have we
derived from this institution I am
not able to see. All these with
hundreds of others who are living
off the taxes imposed on the farm
ers are in the brass band procession.
am glad to say that there is a
big change in the sentiment in Car
Isle township and adjoining neigh
borhoods. It seems that every per-
son who was rated prot German dur
ing the war is still with Mr.. Town
ley for reasons best known to them
selves I presum e. This does not
mean that every Nonpartisan is q
prot German however But it looks
to me that the fact that the COVER
nor and other leaders who have been
irving to shield persons like Kate
OHara and other undesirable people
ere to blame for this.
The fact that the officers Of the
state tried to corrupt our schools
with literature that we would not
GLOW in our own homes 60 to show
that the whole crowd who are max.
ing US pay these taxes are trying to.
play in with the Socialists and we
know the Socialists are for all these
things.
! think that the farmers ought to
wake up 70 these facts and quit do
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
Business viii Grow RapidIv.

The High Carbon Ignite Mines has
been selected as the name of the new
organization. The promoters believe
the Ignite industry is still in its in
fancy-that it is bound to grow by
leaps and bounds now that the merit
Of the product is more widely known
and since additional equipment will
now be available to meet the growing
demand for this coal. All Of which
brings back the reflection that North
Dakota is rapidly finding its way to
wealth through the development of
such industries as this. and that the
plans Of the High Carbon Mines or
ganization to erect q hotel and numer.
GUS bungalows at Werner for the &C.
cOmmodation Of its workers is Just a
forerunner Of the development which
many progressive towns may iind
when their enterprising citizens avak-
en- and come to their own
surest Way 10 70 Follow Form 1o4oA.
Free Advice In Doubtful Cases,
Severe Penalties In
Law.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14

Gales. cotton poplin, chambray, Petel
Pan cloth and the like-make them
and they are simply trimmed with
needle work. Small variation In the
details of cutting and obstruction
make the new garments interesting. An
example of this appears in the little
girls dress. The short waist is ex.
tended at each side Into square tabs,
the neck is square and finished with
stitches in merceriZed cotton floss,
and the short sleeves repeat the tabs
by using them as finish to the turned
back cuff.
The romper suit in one piece for a
little boy is frightened and well finish.
ed with binding of white. 1t has a trim
belt and is made of the same material
that we used for dresses. These ma
terials are shown in variety of coed
colors, with yellow, pink, tan, green.
light brown and blue. all in several
shades, and in demand. These young
sters both wear short sox the boy a
pair of white canvas slippers. and
the girl slippers OF kid.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14

of life than a pair of silver slippers
and white silk stockings to wear with
such a frock, and they are the good
fortune Of the very up-to-date young
girl who is displaying her tinery in
the picture.
With a foundation skirt and baby
waist of satin to build on we may
ring several changes in overdresses
and bodices for evening wear. A full
long skirt of colored tulle and bod
ice with short puffed sleeves, finished
off with fichu and sash ends of
tulle, will challenge comparisons. Then
there are frocks with wide tucks
about the skirt. and kimono bodices,
made of crepe georgette. Fine white
voile is lovely over color and the
accommodating designers of young
girls clothes approve of embroidery
if it is not overdone-and they use
silver and gold thread stitching. A
circlet of small flowers about the
head is always the privilege of young
girls and they are taking advantage
of it now.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14

nv HEN summer comes and little
w folks make their short, daily
voyages of discovery into the big world
about them, they will discover o num-
ber of things besides kittens and cook
les. There will be the new clothes that
are all ready for spring time, made to
be cool and comfortable, and to stand
wear and washing. These are in prep
8ration now.
Every year the responsibility grows
less, because so much reliance may
be placed on ready-made garments for
children of all ages. There is some
economy of money in making the
clothes at home, where the item of
labor is not figured in the cost of pro-
ducing them. Even when the sewing
is undertaken at home, the response
bility of designing need not be as
sumed. One cannot do better than to
pattern the dresses. rompers and other
things. after the garments that manu-
facturers of children's clothes turn
out. They are all ready to be put on
DISPLAY Immediately after Christmas.
The very ptie Dor and girl are GO
ing TO find themselves next summer
eniovins life in such sensible and good
,ooI,ine clothes as those pictured
nhove. Strong cotton clothes-per-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-14

tn HERE is a charm that belongs to
Il the bud and no one knows how
TO interpret it so well in clothes as the
specialists who center their minds on
this subject. Everything she wears is
as carefully thought out as if she were
quite grown up; she just cannot help
.ooking we'll in the things made for
ner to wear on the street. for sports
or for parties.
She need not envy her older sisters
their fascinating evening gowns when
fashion grants her the privilege of
such alluring frocks for evening dress
as that shown in the picture. 1t is
all in white and light green, white
sItin making the foundation, skirt
and bodice and green tulle yelling
them. Tulle makes the short sleeves
and the very simple tunic bound with
a silver braid. and a cluster of silver
berries on the corsage add just the
right touch of cool brightness to set
off white and green. These berries
appear again on the tunic at the
sides. One could hardly ask more
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-01-22
WIN Film Coustitution.

Washington, Jan. 18:-Recent ac-
ttvtties Of radical propagandists led
Secretary lansing to display for the
drst time in Is years the original
parchments OF the Declaration Of
Independence and the constitution of
the United States. The parchments
were removed from steel safe and
placed on view in the state depart
mont for an hour, while motion pic
ture cameras recorded their appear
ancs.
Owing to their age. exhibition Of
the parchments Is q rare event. Ex-
posure to light. even tho each sheet
is protected carefully from air by
Dramatically sealed glass plates,
cause additional fading Of the ink
4nscribing the Immortal words which
lbrot the republic into being.
Both were found IN excellent con-
dition.