davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

cram Rut the Importance Of the
nneasures to be voted on and the
several well known prominent men
who are to take part in the pro-
cram. assures a large attendance.
THE addresses are entirely nom
political as far as the leading poll
tical parties are concerned. All
sneakers will confine their remarks
~ the several state proposed meas
ures under discussion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Japs to Discuss
California Move

Toxic, Oct. A. Arrangements
have been made by the standing
committee of the opposition party
of the house of peers for a general
meeting to be held October IL to
discuss the anti-Japanese move
ment in California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
,,,,;;,,eut Men
at Big
Saturday

,-uory next satarday .sa nsopls pis
\ ~ ! ss,Cintiy will be given give
a.In1ty aI,d to hear seveta' state'
It'nsls speakers Of tn the salem s'nsp,
l'sss 'ss auspices Of o,i,.raangements ane
sreial ,.ade Sles' by which ,.tlsas these
sss, mi pau al deliver addnss5Ssti msrSet
.,,, n WI he proposed onerative %@tfvs
'slps ','1sp Bill, and '0'0ps'A'''' :
st'ns; sneakers 50 well 1nOwn noysrnor q"
Z include former Ier q GVvei w. Sta. Sta,
R Wsst and J4age I.age of G. the hs cir cir
ai pasi1l \ iM1ultnomah county
Foa,a ,ndse Coke to. SPEAK, k.,.ro,,eb
ethsr r.sts sps'Ni who will appear a1.,s lS
v ,,sa s'als $. Coke of Marshfiel'' sl,
'oiia ,''ase for Coos county.
i judse ~ ,o these speakers
aaa,''o,l asa viii appear on the the plat plnl.
tsr ~,'I brief addresses are are DtsJ Te5
H. ~ president Of the 5 STATE snence' n eo
b q e ne ha'st state grange. Neso, TO-
n 4. o. are ca also under .,ai way uaE. uy
!. ..tocS = I1f Of san Francisco ,'1l VIII
slnstyIA |s'nsed among the speakers
ksturday afternoon ,,any
4 obiect Of securing so liidI,s the
,Ou, ou5'Y men to appear on In lne 9
lns'is lm at one time. each to take AK 9
y, 40 % nrogram, is to give inc
" - tIs Salem and vicinity a pel-
.arstanding :. Of several meas.
U nusi ~ voted on at the coming
In November 2
10 discuss Measures ,4,...o,
= inc,udes a full discussion
n, Of the market commission
|nS NJ cooperative % marketing but
5etailed information on IN, 1n1
6lre providing for a a divioeu gu
IN and also the measure oi'
gronosed five per cent interest
fhough arrangements are be-
nade for all these promlhehl
ers It is understood that bu'
Ina one-half hours will be the
of the program. Eacn
Ter will be given an ALLOTTED
to give his views on the SUI
assigned him.
women are as deeply interest
the several important meas
|to be discussed, a special IN
In is given to women to be
IN at the armory Saturday
boon at 2::so o'clock.
Meet Non-Political.
entire party will come direct
{lem from Portland. At the
Of the afternoon program
ali will go to Woodburn 1oi
Evening, where addresses on
lime subjects will be made pc
BE- at S o'clock,
bbably at no time in recent
have so many we'll known
been placed on the same pro
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

Klamath Falls.-Forty thousand
acres of pine timber, estimated to
contain ,000,000,000 feet, are re-
ported to have been sold by the
Hopkins estate to the Weyerhauser
company. The tract brought close
to $2,500,000. The deal places 80
per cent of the timber west of the
Klamath river in control of three
companies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

furniture, readycut houses, boxes
and crates, wool, dry kilns, waved
paper. steel bridges, patent roofing.
paints, all sorts of lumber, shing-
les, wood containers from candy
pals to giant tanks, farm applian-
ces, road building equipment and
fertilizers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

Cottage Grove.-Another saw
mil has been opened here to cut
the olson timber. 1t will have a
daily capacity of 10000 feet. the
mill is at Comstock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
All Tenants Asked to Tell
Amount They Have Paid
Landlords
GOVERNMENT WILL
CHECK UP ACCOUNTS
Profiteer Landlords Must Pay Full Tax
Income Tax Will Not Yield So
Much Revenue This Year-Rate Is
Lower.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Through
the collection of taxes of 1919 incomes,
the government will wage war on prof
teering landlords, with ''sweet re
venge' in prospect for the tenant
who has had to dig deep into his earn
ings to pay high rental in 1919. >
The first intimation Of this new as
pect came in an announcement by
Daniel c. Roper, commissioner of the
bureau of internal revenue, that forms
for making income tax returns, will
contain q section providing that tenants
shall include in their statements the
amounts of their rents and to whom
they were paid. This information will
be turned over TO the department of
| Justice, to be used in its high cost of
living campaign.
! Mr. Roper said" Profteer landlords
win be held to the straight and narrow
| path in the payment of their income
taxes. Revenge is sweet to the tenant
who has had to dig deep into his earn
| ings to pay a high rental in 1919. Gath
/ ering his family around him, he takes
his scratehy pen in hand. and with the
| last drop of ink in the bottle informs
the commissioner of internal revenue
that he. Bill Brown of the Hallroom
apartments, paid to John Smith l3
/ Profiteer avenue, 81 200 for his three
/ room fiat in 1919.
| by gathering these reports from all
of the Bill Browns who are running
themselves ragged to pay their rents,
the internal revenue bureau wills have
all of the information needed to see
that the profteer John Smiths pay
proper tax or face prosecution
While the work of collecting the in.
come taxes viii be Just as heavy thi.
year as il was in 1919, the government
viii receive less revenue. Instead OF
collecting per cent. on incomes be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 from married
persons, as was done last year, only
! per cent. viii be collected this time
Single persons will get an exemption o
$1,000, as was provided under the pre-
vious revenue law On incomes abov
$4 600 the normal tax viii be 5 per cent
instead of - per cent. as last yeal
But the surtax begins operation on 81
. 600 and continues upward until the GOV
4 eminent will assess 60 per cent. Of an
i nual incomes above 3 100000.
: Internal revenue officials will sen
. income tax forms to all persons WI
! paid taxes last year. Others who ar
s taxable must apply to the collectors fo
them. Mr.. Roper warned that Their
e would be answering enforcement c
6 the revenue laws, and that "punisl
q ment will be meted out and penaltic
IS applied without fear or favor" tn
6 year, since all persons should be fan
y liar with the law by this time.
q Returns. and at least one fourth
n the amount due must be in the hanC
/ of internal Revenue Collectors /
2 March -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
CANADA TO SCRAP
ENTIRE MILITIA
Too Much Confusion Between the Old
Militia Units and Returned Veterans
from War-Will Begin Anew.

TORONTO. Jan. 20.-Canada s en-
tire militia organization IS TO 90 en- the
scrap heap. This drastic step comes as
an aftermath of the war experience and
as the result of a step taken in haste
by Sir Sam Hughes minister of militia,
at the beginning of the war, when he
ignored the militia units as they existed
at that time and organized the volun
teers for overseas in fresh battahons
bearing the names of mere numerals.
When the army came home it was not
the name Of the Queens Own Rifles Of
Winnipeg, or the other. names famous
IN previous Canadian military history
hat bore the laurels II was rather the
First Battalion. Canadian Corps; Sec
end Battalion Canadian Corps; Third
Battalion Canadian Corps; names
which while excessively prosaic were
associated with such fcats Of arms as
insured a thrill whenever their names
were mentioned.
But these heroes from overseas re-
turned to a strange militia situation.
| All the old militia units were still in
existence. Many of them were differed
nv men beyond the age limit for over
seas service, sometimes veterans Of pre-
yious wars, sometimes not. but many Of
them showing no inclination TO make
way for the veterans of the great war
There was little encouragement for the
men from overseas to go back in thC
! militia. A man who went over as {
subaltern. for example, came home a.
colonel in the expcditionary force
but if he returned to The militia h
would likely. in spite of his rank anC
in spite of the fact that he had seel
more fighting than perhaps all the off
Gers of the old regiment combined pre-
vioHs to the war, he obliged to rcver
to the position of subaltern.
An agitation sprang up among
number of the returned overseas bat
talions, having for its purpose their es
adjustment as permanent militia units
j Unless they replaced old militia unit
such a process would have resulted il
great increase in the militia estab
! lishmerft The whole situation was ful
! of anomaly. The problem became 5
tangled that the government has no,
l decided to wipe the slate clean an
/ start all over afresh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20

tain indicated, would be directed impair
italy against the Sterling bill, recently
passed by the senate. and against the
Graham measure, based on suggestions
of Attorney General Palmer, and await
ing action by the house rules committee
for special rule to expedite considera-
ton.
Referring to the two measures as one
bill, President Gompers declared its en-
actment would violate the constitution
and rob the whole American people of
their most cherished and basic guaran-
tees of free government"
1T has been widely advertised that
this measure protects free speech fully,
prevents advocacy of forcible revolution,
Bolshevism and anarchy. In fact, it
would perpetuate an autoeratic censor
ship over the entire American press. 1t
can be used to kill free speech and free
| assembly. 1t strikes a deadly blow at
| legitimate organizations of labor on
any other progressive movement for
the betterment of the masses, which
may be opposed by the advocates of
privilege and reaction.
eve oppose this bill because every
legitimate purpose for which it is
/ 1Idlllth - dlIedON CONcitd ny tAlStlH Z
law. It's illegitimate features, which
compose two-thirds of the draft, are
utterly autocratic, imperialistic and
un A American.
Referring TO Attorney Genera
Palmer 5 contention that new laws are
necessary to reach the individual who
advocates opposition to the govern
ment by Violence Mr.. Gompers cite(
section 4 of the penal code, and asked
elf revolution is afoot, why has no
the department. of justice made prose
cutions under that section!
"In general. this is a bill agains
opinion and advocacy 1t proposes t
set up not government of law, bu
Of men, because under its vague am
sweeping terms no man would know
/ what the law is until the fedora
judges interpret its meaning.
1.-The inevitable result of this bill
| if enacted. would be to spread reig
| of terror over the United States, fl
| the country with spies and specia
agents Of the department of justice, fl
| the land with suspicion and heresy
hunting would quickly become a ma
tional industry"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20

removal of a goitre at the Melrosc hos
pital, Jan. 10.
Miss Ruth Langille of Springfield,
Hermon, Mass, were recent visitors at
their home here.
The members of Naomi chapter, O. (.
s., We're installed last week by Past
Grand Matron Annie E. Stevens of Fran
cistown A buffet lunch was served. jew
els were presented to ii past matrons,
all but three of whom Were present.
Fred Latham. 6, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Latham, who was knocked down
by an automobile Jan. and taken to
| the Melrose hospital, was discharged
| from there Jan. 10 and came to his
home here. He is getting along we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Adams left here
Jan. 10, Mr.. Adams attending a conven-
tion of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. in Nashua Friday and Saturday
| Hillsboro. They returned home Mon
day.
At the Worlds Exhibition Poultry
show recently held in Boston StepheI
Q. Packard of this town won three prize
Tor three entries, the prizes being twC
fourth and one fifth prize. There wer
l86 entries of the same breed. He hat
two cockerels and one pullet on exhibi
ton.
The annual grand concert and bal
under the auspices of the Hinsdale fir
department was held in the town hal
: Friday evening, Jan. l6, and was we
attended The concert, which Taste
from 8 to 9. consisted of the foIlowin
program: March, The Stars and Stripe
Forever, Sousa; overture. Poet an
Peasant, Suppe; selection, Oh, My Dea
Hirsch; violin solo, Frank Snow; seleC
: ted medley, Popular Airs, Renick
march,. To the American Legion
memory of The Great American Lii
coin. Music was furnished by ~
: man S orchestra of nine pieces. Dan,
Il ing took place from to o clock. A
! intermission an oyster supper we
q served by the women Of the Universe
list church, in the dining room
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
HELPLESS WITH
RHEUMATISM
Until He Took "fTuit-a-tiVeS"
Or Fruit Liver Tablets
r. r. No. /, LoRNE, OST.

'For over three years, I was
confined to bed with Rheumatism.
treated with doctors and tried nearly
everything without benefit.
Finally, I tried Fruit "a tives'.
Before I had used half box, / SAP
improvement; the pain soas easier and
the stcelling started TO go down.
1 continued taking this fruit
medicine, improving all the time,
and now I can walk about two miles
and Go light chores about the place..
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
soc. box, 6 for s.. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N, Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
Wonders of the Heavens.

People in the southern hemisphere
see different stars, but there are some
consultations which are visible at
different times of the year in both
hemispheres. If the earth axis kept
always perpendicular to the plane of
lite orbit none of the northern con-
stellations would ever be seen in the
southern hemisphere, but as the axis
inclines first one way and then the
other, some of both sets can be seen
at different times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20

Earl Williams was i'll last week.
O. c. Robertson was in Boston last
week
Roger Holland went Monday morning
to Whitinsville, Mass, to work
Miss Roby Wright of Brattleboro was
a guest Of friends here Friday
The class in the Teachings of Christ
viii meet in the parsonage Tuesday.
Miss Marion Royce of Brattleboro
visited at her home over the week end.
Miss Marion Richardson of Brattle-
boro was guest of friends here Fri
day.
Miss Minnie Snow went Jan. Is to
Winchendon, Mass, to remain a few
days.
w. G. Booth attended the constitu-
tional convention in Concord last week
He will be there this week also.
All of the fifth and sixth grade pupils
are invited to the public library Saturday
to listen to stories on star study.
Mrs, Albert Krumenaker of New
York, has been guest several days Of
her mother, Mrs. Freida Rubeor
Jubal Higgins, who underwent al
operation for hernia at the Brattlebort
Memorial hospital Jan. -, is gaining,
A meeting of the Men S club of tn
Congregational church was held Jan. /;
and John Sawyer was elected presi
dent.
Miss Lamoille C. Langworthy is i'm
proving following an operation for tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
FIFTEEN RADICALS INDICTED.
Report of Grand Jury at Buffalo, N. Y,
is not Completed.

BUFFALO. n y, Jan. 2O.-Fifteen in
dietments charging criminal anarchy
We're returned by the grand jury here
yesterday from evidence seured BY the
Lusk investigating committee. The report
was not complete and the district at
torney said further indictm ents probably
would be Forthcoming.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
Beyond Feeling.

Shirley's grandmother had been seri-
ously i'll for several days so / inquired
of the tiny miss: How is grandma
feeling this mnrningw With a SOL
emn expression Shirley answered:
"She isn't feein this mornin', she's
dead" -EXchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
GOMPERS FEARS
SEDITION BILLS
American Federation of La
Dor Will Oppose Them
With All Its Power
WOULD PERPETUATE
PRESS CENSORSHIP

Would Substitute Government of
Men for Law and Spread a Reign of
Te1ror-Present Law Sufficient to
Suppress Revolution.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Formal an
nouncement that the American fedora
ton of labor would oppose with what
ever power it may possess the enact
ment of the anti-sedition bills now pend
ing in congress, was made III state
ment issued by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent OF the federation.
The attack of organized labor, its chief
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-20
HINSDALE, N. II.
William o. Flanders Dead.

News was received here Jan. II by
Mrs. Charles Z. Weed of the death in
Nashua Jan. ID of her cousin, William
o. Flanders, who for 30 years had been
a well-known stable and hotel keeper in
Nashua. He also was known through
out New England as an ownerof mer-
ry-go rounds. His death occurred in
st. Joseph's hospital. resulting from a
fourth shock Mr.. Flanders, with his
son. had been in Hinsdale several times
and they operated a merry round at
Riverside park He lived with his wife
and son. Fred O. Flanders. at 80 Alb
bolt street, Nashua. He was born in
Barton, VT, Jan Is, 1856 The funeral
was held Friday in Nashua. Mrs. G. +
Weed and Mrs. f. J. Weed attended
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-20
CUR RID CROSS WORK

Landing tie work accomplished by
Al,,e":,.an s,iianii' npy for war
stricken Fr;.,- :. A,s'-e Tardieu. form
or high corr -'ss o'ler from that ma
!.oH 10 lie =. ted : ''e.'. in recent
article uidr'> roG',"rntpd on through
ntt 'he :'re"..' preG~ SAYS:
~, h+ AH.tti. an Red Cross has ac-
cnntn!i: h:.,i " w":'k uhSh calls for
the heartfelt: gratitude OF every true
t'renchman n 1918 This great relief
or"anigaric,, :" an; IN behalf of France
nearly S7C@"faU francs and in 1919
its pxrendit,reS OH charitable projects
II. ,.,.f cmin.ry atta I'D the tremen-
dnus ;o..il { IT on 600 II has re-
Gently tur,,, Il over TO the French relief
or-anfZatlG'tS huge stocks OF sup;
niles wi,rsc value must he counted In
the hundreds of thousands nf francs
"F':fleen million American boys and
girls 3;tn.ietl together in the Junior
Red Gross nf America. are back of
movement to establish the closes; ties
he we.,n themselves and France
yo,,,yer cooperation through the char
,rahip wnrl they have financed hnt
ar. now carving our among our iltti'
war SuHeref''
..I'Ee bonds nf friendship ht''W'.t'i
E~,ot;. ,iti.. A;':er!ca is cemenFt'1 Wit
.-,tf,.,t ,,,itnir:1 'iNt' ":''''>t.5-t -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-20
SUFFRAGE VOTE
TO Be pROBEO
"ljn..1a III. u INC" Alleged II
lElnesSee.
Nashville Papers AII:ce lie Was Of
farej "&nythng in the Wo7t>i" to
v-tc For the Amendment.


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~ r"'Wt 81 Laws nr" m
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'F a'Ie""it !hP' NPa'd sFFe'"'I 'pr
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.'"N' N''''h' 'H an" t''"F
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-20
Beauty In Old Age

You often see a beautiful old lady
and she seems to be as happy as she
is beautiful. for beauty and happi-
ness depend largely upon good
health. Indigestion or constipation
are to a great extent responsible
when old age lacks beauty and
happiness. This can often be remedi-
ed by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
They strengthen the digestion, IN
vigorate the liver and move the
bowels. This makes you feel better
and look better. Try it. They on
ly cost a quarter.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-20

TIE !,UrluSe of in" :Urtion in FRS
Nid {, 1t injured of. ed by the Amer
.yah :; u Cross is H. train 'Hen and
ton,-:i TO administer First Aid treat
ne:l Is oluptly and sh.eii:= 2nrlE wi:eh
me z. ces delnaho Il. First Aid
.rea uprlt is not Invaded to take the
lilac, q. Il physical. service. A sur
.,coL ~i,uld always De summoned a.
prnc; Itionary measure where there
:, an injury or %"T consequence, bur
when g. e can:.o. De cured Il fel% min
lies dt lay nay IT,. :: : ii ,;iiiE III
.Uch IL case a ."-'"-s trained III FlrsI
id is nvalu::'le non only to the In
jjviGua'. but tnroulii ANN to the com
n2n - IA = ~ les. H's's.
FIR is i,a''.g..- =, We, nf a>'"er
- - = ar 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-20
Taking Rig Chances

It is too much of a risk to depend
upon neighbors Or sending for medi-
cine in case of a sudden attack of
bowel complaint. In almost every
neighborhood some one has died
from cholera morbus that could east
Iy have been saved had the proper
medicine been at hand. Then think
Of the suffering that must be endur-
ed until medicine can be obtained.
The safe way is to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy, preparation
that can be depended upon. Buy
il now. 1t only costs 35 CENTS
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-20
-7E7CHANTS TO FIGHT TAI
7ztai'ors Advised TO Make Personal
fn-e-'s to Next LEGISLATURE.

hD-a7is to Next Legislature,
Harrisburg. Au~. 20.-Heuten
Governor Be;1leman urged mHmhers
o tho PeNnsvIvari1 state Refill NEer-
c ants Association 70 g. before the
lc .fslarura ana s-ate their OH c-iors
f, the mercantile tx and not to send
L s-ve1s Or others n plead the'r case
The lieutenant governor also dncla"-
g. 1he excess profi-S AK was making
treulHn criticized government o"e~a-
t N nf railways aud called for a rol-
fer Of '1ct business alone" Men who
arn detailed to make investf@at'oN o.
I,,s'ncse concerned IN the ant'-n~ofi
toer-r@ rawr ai@nS were declared b.
tie linrtnran' @o"ernor not Il have
the eynPrt l00w'e. 'ge which such IL
tries 'r"QEfired<
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-20
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

''Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" is gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed py physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an I'M
broken 'Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headaches, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larg-
er "Bayer packages Aspirin is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacto.
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-20

Raleigh n G., Aug 20 Rltiffca
tion of til" federal suffrage amend
mont was defeated bv the North Caro-
lima house of representatives by II
to II
The senate previously had voted
- Ia % to defer consideration of the
ratifination resolution until tie nest
rc"'-};lr session of the legislature
Tie action Of the house virtrally
ends tho ratification frht in this state
.rt1 ,!a1uary. "h-r he next regular
session - thH 7cri azure will begin