davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
INCOME AND EXCESS PROFITS TAXESMIIST
 BE PAID UP TODAY

Aooay IS the last day for the pav- Alent of the last installment of income ana excess profits taxes for the year lsIS. and payments must be in the of- Tee of the collector of internal rev enue by l2 o'clock tonight. In discuss- ,tls the provisions of the law yesterday. suoge Alfred Franklin, collector of in- ternal revenuo for Arizona. empha- slzed the fact that there are no days or grace, and that penalties will accrue without any delay.
 fayments of income tax for 1920 will pe psyaole on Jan. l, 1921, and the first installment is due on March 15 To morn those who are liable to the tax concerning the provisions of the law the following circular has been pre- pared by Judge Franklin:
 Dec l5 is the last day for the pay ment of the fourth installment Of the income and excess profits taxes due this year. To avoid penalty the tax must be in the offices of the collectors or internal revenue by midnight of this date
 Inquiries reaching the commissioner or internal revenue indicate a belief that taxpayers have 10 days grace on this installment. Such a provision was contained in the 1917 revenue act, but was removed by the revenue act oi 1918.
 Payment of the fourth iustallmeni may be made in cash or by money or der or check. The bureau of interna
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
Gold Nuggets and Ores
 Wanted

We pay high prices for high grade gold or silver ores, amalgam, concen- trate, bullion, retort, etc. Ship to us by mail or express in any amount or quantity. Cash sent you by return mail We also buy diamonds plati- nun, new or broken jewelry, watches, false teeth. Liberty Bonds, War Stamps, Mercury. magneto points, and all valuables. Goods returned within 10 days if you're not satisfied with the amount we send you, except when re- fininG must be done to determine the value. Ship to us now while high prices are prevailing. Small and large shipments solicited. The Ohio Smelt Ing &s Refining Co., 231 Lennox Bldg Cleveland. Ohio. Bank References.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
TAKING PRISONERS
 ID PRESCOTT JAIL

J. F. Dillon. United States marshall will leave this morning for Prescott with 19 prisoners who have been sen fenced to varying terms in the Yava- pal county jail by Judge William H. Sawtelle, presiding over the United States district court, now in session here. The sentences imposed by Judge Sawtelle on the 19 offenders run from 70 days to one year. Marshal Dillon will be accompanied by five other guards.
 The prisoners, most of whom have been convicted with violations of the national prohibition amendment, are Jack Ringo, J. Yamamoto, J. F. Pat terson, Marion Taylor, Sidney Levy, w. B. McNeill, Frank Rates, Manuel Encinas, F'idel Salazar. John Minor, Button Terrell, l.. r. Baker, F. Brizee. ! Charles Fuller Lane Johnson, Charles | II. Kelly, William W. Casey, o. k. | Boggs and Teodor Cordova.
 The ancient Egyptians regarded the
 bracelet as the symbol of marriage.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
FOUR SPECIAL RATE
 PERMITS GRANTED

Four special raec permits were granted by the corporation commis- sion yesterday, including permission to the Southern Pacific railroad to establish a rate of 20 cents per hun dredweight on seed cotton in bulk carloads, minimum weight 10000 pounds, from Sahuarita to Rillito. The Southern Pacific also was given permission to cancel the station of Larimore, there being no movement of traffic to or from the point the rail- road asked to have 1t eliminated from the tariff.
 Authority to cancel the dead rates" now carried on the Pacific freight tariff by the United Verde and Pacific also was granted, the railroad having been abandoned some time ago.
 F. w. Gomph. agent of the Pacific Freight Tariff Bureau, on behalf of the Arizona lines applied for right to use fibre and tin cans in shipment of bakery goods in addition to the type already allowed. the application re- ceiving favorable action by the com mission.
 a pnA
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
NJ ONE IS HELD IN
 HERW|TZ SHOOTING

Burt Heed, who was held in the
 county jail in connection with the
 shooting or Edward Herwitz last Fri
 day night, was released from custody yesterday afternoon by Sheriff John
 Montgomery, who refused to hold him prisoner any longer without a warrant. The, warrant was prepared but no one would sign it.
 The shooting, for which Heed had been held in the jail since last Satur- day morning, took place at the home Of W. H. Finley, on Devonshire lane. l just east of Seventh street. about 10 o'clock last Friday night. Herwitz was shot in the stomach with a D caliber automatic revolver following a fist l fight between himself and Heed earlier l in the evening in front of the Dublin l garage. Herwitz died from the wound at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. ] The witnesses said that sine shoot i ing took place during an argument over the fist fight between the two men 1 earlier in the evening. Herwitz at the 1 hospital said the shooting was an acci- dent and refused to make any state l ments before he died
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

revenue urges that whenever possible payment be made by check or money oIuer.' This method helps the tax payer by saving him Grip to the col lector's office and avoids congestion at the cashiers window. Check or money order should be made payable to "Col- lector of Internal Revenue
 Bills have been sent to taxpayers. but failure to receive a bill does not relieve the taxpayer of his obligation to pay on time.'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

perform for you. We safeguard this guaran- tee by employing only the highest degree of professional skill, by using only the finest materials and by per forming our work in a manner that will satis- factorily survive the true test of time and service.
 EXPERT x-RAT
 diagnosis and treatment
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

Phoenix. Young Miller is 25 years ot age.
 The hunting party consisted of Will lie Miller. his brother. Jacob Miller, Jr. William Bertram, Lester Byron and A c. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

There are said to be 2.000 600 more women than men in England.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
ALPINE FASHION

Prices are not coming down from that mountain peak very fast, but they are doing an awful lot of yodeling--
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
How to See the Wind

Choose for the trial windy day, when
the air is free from rain or snow. Take a
bright, clean hand saw, or any other polished
metal object about two feet in length
and having straight edge. Hold the saw
or metallic surface at right angles to the
direction of the wind. Incline it at about
IS or 40 degrees to the horizon and with the
back up, so that the moving air, in striking
the surface, will glance upward and flow
over the edge of the metal, as water flows
over dam.
Sight carefully along the edge of the
metal at sharply defined object, and you
will see the wind, or air waves, pouring over
the edge in graceful curves-Selected.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
Picture Show for Business Men.

The three reel feature film. "Troub-
les of Merchant. and How to Stop
Them" will be presented for the first
time in Cresco on Tuesday night, April
IL, 1920 ut g.. o'clock in the Court
House. In connection with film, q
lecture on retail merchandising will be
given. All merchants and sslespeopEe
in the city are invited to attend. No
charge will be made for admission.
The Commercial Club of .Cresco has
secured the film and merchandising
lecture through the courtesy of the
National Cash Register Co., Dayton.
Ohis. G. w. Sulley expert lecturer Of
the Dayton Co., will be the speaker.
The lecture has been given before COM
mercisl organizations and conventions
throughout the country. and has been
highly commended. Causes for losses
and failures in. retail business are
'shewn. and their remedy told in the
)scture. which has been prepared from
the experience of that company in its
thirty. years OF dealing with mer-
chants in oil parts of the world.
A prominent place in the lecture is
given to the value of newspaper ad-
vertising. BY means of stereopticon
slides, G. w. Sulley will tell how to
prepare newspaper copy, how to se-
cure best results. and Why . merchant
should advertise continually. Window
display, efficiency of clerks, selling
methods. credit business, and other
topics of interest to merchants will
also be discussed.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
August Lasck Elected President .
T.. Farm Bureau.

August Lsuck, . well.known farmer
residing northeast Of Elms, was cleo
ted President of the Howard County
Farm Bureau by the Board of Direc-
tors last Saturday. Mr.. Lauck sue.
ceeds E n. Cunningham who resigned
in order to devote more time to his
work as Secretary Of the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation.
For q number of years Mr.. Lsuck
has been . great booster for the farm
bureau. He has been elected director
for Howard township for three years in
succession. That his work has been
we'll done is shown BY the fast that
practically every farmer il bis com.
muniry is . member Of the farm
bureau. i..S
Mr.. Cunningham. the retiring Pres.
ident. has also proven himself . great
farm bureau booster and during the
past winter has been given no rest BY
the Farm Bureau Federation which
has repeatedly called on him for as
sistance. The fact that they have in-
sisted on his taking the position of
Secretary goes to show how his work
has been appreciated. Since his work
% Secretary win take most Of his time
for the present Mr.. Cunningham will
turn the management of his farm over
to bis son but he will continue to claim
Howard county As his residence. The
Board of Directors in accepting his
regignatton passed the following reso-
luton: ie,
Resolved. that We, the Board of d.
rectors of the Howard County Farm
Bureau. accept the resignation Of Pres
ident E. H. Cunningham with deep re-
gret. !,
Be it further resolved that 70, here
by extend to him our sincere spPreeia-
tion of the work he has done for the
farmers Of this community and this
state and also our hope that his new
duties will not take him entirely away
from his farm in this county.
Be it further resolved that we here
by extend him our best wishes for sue
cess in bis new work as Secretary Of
the State Federation of Farm Bureaus.
at the same time expressing our con-
fidence in the Federation and assuring
it of Dur support.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02

The city election on Monday brought
out . large vote. and in spite of spir.
tied contest, the ticket nominated at
the citizens caucus won al down the
line. ,.
For mayor. E.FL. Davenport recsiv-
ed 623 votes end George Warner 1lS.
The only real cootsst was in the
Third ward where P. C. Button re.
ceivsd ISL votes for alderman and An.
drew Smith secsivsd Is. For the lat-
ter shout 80 others intended to vote.
bat failed to mark the cross in the
squass inr front Of bis name sitter writ
ing It 10. So
Mr.. Davenport served two terms %
nsyor previous to the incumbeocy of
Mayor Barker. and his vote on Mon.
day would iadicats that 10 the main
his administration had the public ap-
provai.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02

Mr.. Albert Derr and Miss Ethel Par
sons were quietly married at the Com
munity church Wednesday morning
March "a. Rev. P. N. Dwello officiated.
The couple was. unattended and only
the near relatives were present.
Albert Derr is. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Derr. He served in thd
army of occupation for 20 months and
during the second drive in the Argonne
Forest was severely wounded, shs Iii
employed st the Alvin Gross hssuwAse
store and is IN expert timer. Mr..
Derr is . graduate Of the Elma high
school and is . young man who 10 thor
oughly reliable.
Mrs. Derr is the dsughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Parsons of Elma'
She 10 young woman with Z charm
Jog personality. She 10 . graduate oi
the Waterloo Business College. and
since her graduation has been employ
ed in Waterloo ss q stenographer.-
Elma New Era.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
CREsCO HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, FRIDAY, APRIL g. 1920
Polled Angus Sale This Month.

C. D. Nichols just received report
of the Brandon Winter Fair held at
Brandan, Manitoba. Canada, where
the Aberdeen Angus cattle won ten
first prizes out of a possible ten, five
seconds places out of a possible ten,
six third places out of possible ten
and FIVE fourth places out of possible
ten over oil other beef breeds. The
car lot class won by an exceptionally
good lot of grand Angus and the sec'
ond place went to the Industrial school
at Brandon on = grade lot of Angus
steers. The boys fat calf competition
was won by Glen Campbell Of Chatec.
Man, IN E:apsis Junior, grade Absr-
deem Angus steer. This calf Wa
placed the Grand Champion Of the
show and sold for fifty cents per pound
and weighed 1850 pounds 1t IL months
old, and kindly bear Ia mind that this
show was for grade cattle where oil
beef breeds competed and held in
Northwest Canada in the winter, where
the thermometer registers so to 60 de-
grees below zero. These cattle were
raised and cared for in that cold ceun-
try with out corn. Is not the average
Howard county farmer with his good
land snd corn sleeping on bis own
rights by still continuing in that same
old rut by producing the scrub. 1t ia
our sincere wish that every farmer in
Howard county will take one day of
! and come to Cresco on Tuesday, April
10th, 1920, and attend the c. D. Mich.
olds Live Stock Co. and Hiram E. Han.
sen 1ole. rain or shine. whether be
breeds Herefords, Shorthorns, Hol.
stems or what he breeds; we want you
all to come, whether you buy or not. We
want you here and We believe that we
can make the day profitable to you ss
We expect to show you the grsndest
lot of cattle that it wss ever your
pleasure to see in Howard county be.
fore. Remember tho date-April goth.
1920. Yours very truly,
C. D. NICHOLS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
Congregational Church.

Next Sunday we enter heartily into
the Easter celebration. -s&.f..
At the morning ser, ice, 1880. special
choral music, reception Of members,
celebration Of the Lords Supper, and
brief sermon, Casters Imperative. J"
In the evening, 7:3O, the service will
be entirely musical. The chorus will
consist of the following: Misses Flor
ence Patterson, Bertha Bergaus and
Lucy Kakac; Mesdames Helen Feuling,
Winnifred Story aud Myrl Thomson;
Messrs. Roe Brown Joseph Burgess.
A. L. Wsgy. Willard Todd. G. c.. Bur-
CESS and Charles Nichols.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02

In response to . quite generally sign.
ed petition by patrons Of route six,
from Cresco. Z change Of direction was
ordered BY the department to take
effect April lat. The carrier will trav-
el east from Crssco to the Martin
Jones corner, then follow his usual
route till he returns to the former
Humphrey corner. when he will turn
south sod return to Cresco over that
part Of the route formerly travelled at
the beginning of his trip The trip
advances the hour of mail delivery
materially for nsjority Of the pat
rous. and gives also the sdvantagss Of
earlier -ope.sd roads during the winter
ses>6a. =.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02

Next Wednesday evening. April 7th
is the regular meeting night of Maple
Camp VNa. 1914. M. w. A. We have
. large class to adont at this. meeting
St6 we want 70 com Renee On time. 50
let every Neighbor be in the hall ct
500 o'clock. State Lecturer Yerring-
ton will be here and have charge of the
work. Deputy A. B. Babcock will also
be here and assist in the work. Every
Neighbor is urged to attend. There
will be refreshments.
A. J. Evans, V. C..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
EASTER EVENING PROGRAM.

EASTER EVENING PROGRAM.
!. l. Sing Aloud Unto God Our Strength
-. .SSAV1 10
2. Therefore Ny HoArt is Glad
.- .,......... ........... Bass Solo
8. Thou Wilt Show Me the Faith
OF Life e..-................. .C0otus
a. For II We Believe. .Contrslto Solo
%. Joy Cometh In the Morning
I ........ Trio: Soprano, Alto. Tenor
6. Three Crosses. Duet: Soprano, Alto
z. Lift Up Your Heads. o Ye Gates
I,8 There 10 q Green Hill Far Away
= soprano Solo
8. The Day of Resurrection
/ .,... Unison Chorus
10. Behold Show You Mystery
IL. Blessed Be the Lord God
Suos OASA OS
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
BAPTIST Church.

The theme for next Sunday will be
f'Did Christ Rise." The Lords Sup
per will be observed at the close of the
morning service. Sunday School and
3B. Y. P. U. as usual.
/ At the evening hour. the choir will
render fine program entitled Easter
Praise" after which the ordinance OF
Baptism will be observed.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
THE GREATEST LOVE. "

THE GREATEST LOVE. @
This beautiful Easter Cantats viii be
given, and the full program for the
evening is as follows:
l. Opening Chorus ..c -.ezr, ,
2. The Light has Come 80
Mssd. Helen -Feuling, myrl Thomson
3. The Morn Of Victory
Mr.. c. c. Burgess and Quartette
4. The Easter Story
Rev. w. A. Bockoven
5. Lead Me. Chorus
6. The Greatest Love
. %, Miss Florence Patterson
z. Peace bs with You 49,.
Mrs. Helen Feuling, and Messrs. Roe
Brown and Charles Nichols.
8. Blessed be the Nation
..........M Mr.. Roe Brown and Chorus
9. The Lord is King sF1a
... Mr.. Willard Todd and Quartette
10. 1 Will Behold Him 49," /
........g.........M Mrs. Helen Feuling
II. He Ruleth Forever ..... Chorus
IL. Loves Victory. . . Charles Nichols
l3. Finale: He is Risen. ....... Chorus
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02

Ben Smith returned Friday from
Hillsdale., Mich. having spent the past
two weeks in the service school at the
Alamo factory.
The Alamo Co. has recently COM
pleted . new modern factory which in
creases their output seven times. Tho
service school is conducted st the fsc-
tory to enable dealers to furnish prompt
and efficient service in the care of
plants in their territory. Andrew
Smith & Son are now in position to
furnish this service with plants in this
territory.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
Grace Episcopal Church.

Il Service Easter Sunday, April 4th, at
|l0:3O a. m., conducted by Rev. Philip
,Soderstrom, of Fsribault. Special
Emusic appropriate for Easter will be
Rendered by q quartette: Adsh Robin
non, Soprano, Gladys Burr, Alto, Will
Patterson, Tenor. Dana Mead, Bass,
and Lauraine Mead, Organist. Every
body welcome. @ A..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
MARRIED,

On Monday evening. March 18th ct
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Davis
in this city, their daughter. Miss Kath-
ryn, was united id marriage to Lellis
L. Lowry. youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Lowry. The ceremony wss
performed by Rev. Nys 10 the presenos
of the immediate relatives, after which
q delicious supper was served. The
young couple took the evening train for
Chicago and later they expect to take .
trip to the West. Both of these young
people were brought up in this city and
have many friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
PROGRAM.
Sehley Camp N. Wa.

The Modern Woodmen Camp at
Schley will have . booster meeting on
Tuesday evening, April 9Th. State
Lecturer Yerrington will give an ad.
dress. All Neighbors are urged to at
tend
Ed. Cenek, V. C.
Jas. Ondrasek, Clerk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02

The Sunday School will meet ss usual
at, HAS. and the Christian Endesvoe
pill meet at Gas. c. E. topic, The
Power of an Endless Life, IN Easter
topic. +. Leader. Hazel Webster. ,&,r.s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-02
Ne6ee.

Nstiee.
We will sell Sweet Loaf -four in five
sack lots ut s.. IS per sack for the next
ten DAYS. :.,. -. g.:
SS:tf United Shippers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
A Little Goes O. Iona W0u

thing about the Christmas appeal
alike County
Association
Of the city and the
although
the
purchasing
persons suffering
educational activities
of
deal Of
the That the why Marion County annually
pasn is time bought supply f Christmas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
WHEN A GIRL MARBLES
A NeD Serial of Young Married Life
by Ann LlsIe

that three who like and respect each
other can find in Investigating each
others minds and viewpoints. Just be-
fore midnight my companions drove me
to my door--and l hurried upstairs, feel
ing completely at peace. A few hours
before l had felt utterly lonely; now
knew that I could never again be lonely,
for l had two real friends.
Jim WASN'T In yet. but | didn't let
that depress me. / undressed quickly,
got into bed and lay in the darkness,
dreaming happily Of how I'd help Betty
Il ever she needed me.
Then Jims step, creaking cautiously
over the flooring.
I'm awake. jim" l called.
1 heard him mutter under his breath
A moment later he came into the room,
switched on the little night lamp and
stood blinking down at me-almost
sheepishly.
poor little girl! I hope you weren't
too lonesome, honey"
Something in the tone of lordly pity
back Of his shamed little boy-caught- at
the-1am pot expression made me laugh
I propped myself up on one elbow.
az wasn't lonesome at all-at least not
for very long. You see. Mr.. Norreys
telephoned and went out to dinner WIN
him and"
Before I could finish my sentence jim
who had sat beside me, leaped TO MS
feet. his face turning brick-red, his eyes
blazing. 1920.
ITO Be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13

Wall le+ me ace We left off In the
last story inst as the little man of the
wood ran into the castle to tell the noole
Duka that he had found the thieves VINO
were stealing the roses. And in less than
five hundred short seconds out came the
Duke and walked up to the two couruers'
who were sneezing their heads on De-
cause the little man OF the woods hao
covered the roses with snuff powder as
told you before.
Seize them :" commanded the Duke
to the guards who had followed him.
And when they were bound and about
to be led away the Duke gurned TO the
little man OF the wood and said
II have seized them and thou hast
sneezed theml" And the Duke laughed
very loudly at his own joke, and so did
Puss, who was hiding behind BUSH
you remember.
"who laughs with me?" asked the
Duke. looking about him, for you may
be sure the two courtiers were not laugh
ing. No. stree. They didn't see anything
funny, and, besides, they were too busy
sneezing to do anything else.
at was I who laughed, your Royal
Highness," said little Puss Junior, step
ping out from behind his hiding place.
a King" And this so pleased the oble
Duke that he invited Puss into the castle,
but before they went inside. he turned TO
the little man Of the wood and said Il:
"Henceforth thou shalt be the guardian
OF my castle"
So the little fellow was made Seneschal
OF the palace, and that night, when every
one was asleep, be woke up Puss and
asked him to come with him. And what
do you suppose he did? Why. be cut
little holes in the walls and floors, so
that he could squeeze through in case
the great doors were closed, and in this
way he would be able TO creep through
the great palace without anyone hearing
or seeing him, and before long he found
out who were faithful and who were not.
and he told all this to the Duke. who was
so pleased with the little man that he
gave him a little toy palace to live In,
where he had his own little bed and
chairs and tables