davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
4 TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles. gravel, ~sak
assl lame back, rheumatism and irregularities
af the ksneyA. and bladder. n not aold by
.it.n ,tt,a send Tor sworn testimonials
Dr. T., W. Hall. $3.50 Olive ST.. st. Loui. Mo
soli hI all druggists.
Hs -
TRY Daily News Want Ad
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-03
Livestock
oar woRrn srock MARker.

FORT WORTH STOCK MARKET.
HpRr WORTH Texas. NDrch ..
Estimates called for aOQn cattle ana
300 calves Tuesday hut SOC included
in thc count were not for market dis
position tArN receipt cawc nlmos,
rNclusiNcN ram clean trrrltor, Thu
southern yards showed hut three cHf
loads OF Cat Cnttip suit 90 good de-
ward as rates donuune steady un
ucIfonr and thc supply went SCALE
wAri moderately earl, ~torkprs oi
lN c'HHsos mrl with indifferent Dad
tlnF fhc tendency ~ the market belnf
toward additional weakness. Calves
bad fo ht peddirA values auffcrlne
decline oft fulN 80 GENTS
Quotations CATTLE NoeVes sSu
ll storkrfs SfH1Hto. cows ttmf0t0
hcifeis f5Nnia, bulls t5nI. calves 3.
et1f
Hoes Heavy gfal4l5. Eight 81
Hittf MIXED N2nt1. common 81
ntf pigs 5oHfes0
Siiffl lamls ff9Wia.fo. yeari.
lnEs iiaalT Wsthors Si3Ult. ewes
fflu11 eN1s $500
GOATS ttfnn1tn
CATTLE SALES.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-03

Sold In Corpus ChrsG By }. G Pom
dexter, Blake D-ur e.. pt,U Dr,,.
Store and Thomas Model pntet,as..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-03

rs. caller classified Aa,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-03

r'so caller cia'aasa >as
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Squirrel Has Rainy Day
ALWAYS In Mind

The squirrel is thrifty soul and
always seems to have the rainy
day we are admonished to save
up for in mind. Our squirrel came
out of his warm nest where we
supposed him to be alternating
one cold, snowy day last week and,
thinking he looked hungry, we
flung out on the hard crust of
snow an English walnut. Mr..
Squirrel pounced upon it and, after
examining its soundness thorough
ly, made off with it and buried it,
Newark post., 1920-01-28

stomach, as much as to say, "My,
that went right to the spot" So
we gave him some more, but all the
time we had a feeling that he was
carrying the saving habit too far
and that in his case Anthony
Hopes definition of economy fitted
doing without something you
want now in order that some day
you may have something you prob
ably won't want. - Ohio State
Journal.
Newark post., 1920-01-28

just as he does in the autumn. We
flung out another, and another,
varied by a soft-shelled almond or
two, all of which were laid away
for that rainy day.
AS he still looked hungry to our
benevolent eyes, we cracked a
couple of English walnuts and
again flung them forth. And he
was hungry! He ate them all and
shifted around the shells for more.
He looked up at US peseechingly
with his skinny little paw on his
Newark post., 1920-01-28
INCOME TAX
COLLECTOR OPENS
NEW OFFICE
Deputy McIvor Will Distribute
Blanks From Church
Building

The new report blanks for the
1919 Income tax may be procured
in a few days from the new office
Of the special deputy collector
James II. McIvor, at the Church
Building, Tenth and Market
Streets, Wilmington.
The collector will be in his office
which is on the first floor facing
Market Street, every day from 9
to II 80 and from 80 to 4.30.
The report blanks may be sworn
to without cost before the deputy
collector.
According to the provisions Of
Chapter 30, Laws Of Delaware, 1919
is the following with regard to cX-
emDtiOnS:
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Exemptions PrOridcd

(a) In ease Of single person, a
personal exemption of one thousand
dollars l%1,O0O), or in the ease Of
the head of a family or a married
person living with husband or wife,
a personal exemption Of two thouS-
and dollars l@2,O0O), provided,
however, that husband and wife
living together shall receive but
one personal exemption of two
thousand dollars $4,000 against
their aggregate net income; and in
case they make separate returns the
personal exemption Of two thouS-
and dollars (%2,0O0) may be taken
by either or divided between them.
(b) Two hundred dollars of said
net income for each person (Other
than husband or wife) dependent
upon and receiving his chief sup
port from the taxpayer, if such de-
pendent person is under eighteen
years of age or is incapable Of self
support because mentally or physi-
cally defective.
2S1-D. Section 24S. In COM
putting net income the following de-
ductions shall be allowed.
First. The necessary expenses
actually paid by the taxable in
carrying on any business or trade,
not including personal, living or
family expenses.
Second. All interest paid by the
taxable within the year on his in,
debtedness.
Third. Taxes paid by the tax
able within the year imposed by
the authority Of the United State'
Except income taXes), or it's terri
tories, or possessions, or any foreign
country, or under the authority O
any State, county, school district
municipality or other taxing sub
division of any State.
Fourth. Losses actually sus
tanned by the taxable during tn
year, incurred in his business O
trade, or other dealings, or arising
from fires, storms, shipwreck, o
other casualty, and from theft
when such losses are not cOmpen
stated for by insurance or other
wise.
Fifth. Debts due to the taxabl
actually ascertained to be worth
less and charged off within tn
year.
Sixth. A reasonable allowanc,
for the exhaustion, wear and tea
Of property arising out Of its u.s.
or employment in the business O.
trade of the taxable.
Penalty For False Return
Special attention is called to tn
following section which covers tn
cases of those who would make
false return.
2S1-K. Section 255. Any tax
able who shall make a false return
under this Article of the Code shal
be deemed guilty of perjury ant
upon conviction thereof shall b
punished in the manner prescribe,
for that offense by the laws of thi
State.
Any taxable who shall refuse o
willfully neglect to make retur
as required by 2S1-E, Section "a
hereof, or who shall refuse or wi
fully neglect to pay the tax as r'
quired by 281-F, Section $50 here
of shall be deemed guilty Of mi
demeanor and upon convictio
thereof shall be punished by fir
not exceeding five hundred dollar
($500) or by imprisonment not e.
ceeding six months, or both, in tt
discretion of the court.
The deputy collector will be
Wilmington until March l to gi'
out report blanks and to quali1
persons making the reports.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
You simply
can't afford
to miss this
SALE

Our prices are always one-third lower "a
the ordinary retailers prices on account Of o.
policy Of selling clothes. III
great sale represents further radical reducto
and every suit and overcoat in our big stock
actually priced at about half today's actu| |
value.
$35 and $50 Suits and Overcoats $285I
$45 and $40 Suits and Overcoats 1871
$55 and $50 Suits and Overcoats $47.5I
$65 and $50 Suits and Overcoats $54.7|
Never before have we been able to of1
such rich quality fabrics, fine tailoring and choid
of patterns. Come---and see---and save.
Newark post., 1920-01-28

Star of THE INVISIBLE HAND" A Serial of Mystery,
Romance and Thrills The latest Vtagraph chapter play.
startling the Secret Services greatest battle against
organized band of crooks battle of might and wits
staged in the air. land and under the
chapter House, Thursday Jan GOTH
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE
TO ENLARGE QUARTERS
Secures Double Its Present Space
Odd Fellows to Occupy Hall on
Regular Meeting Nights.

The Association of Commerce,
which now occupies one room of the
J. H. Tompkins building, has leased
the entire floor, including the room
occupied by the Odd Fellows and the
offices of Architect Geo. Bugehhagen.
Workmen will start Tuesday remodel
mig the floor. One big hall 45x45 feet
will be located in the rear and this
will be used by the Odd Fellows on
their regular meeting nights. At other
tmies, It will be occupied by the Asso-
citation Of Commerce for their assem-
bly, meetings and by the Town Criers
and kindred organizations. A stage
will be built in the hall and there will
will be dressing room, kitchen and
store room.
The rooms occupied by Mr.. Bugen-
hagen will be used for the traffic de-
partment which has been installed by
the Association of Commerce.
The organization is growing SO rap
idly that more room became urgent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05

some effort might be made by his Mi
not friends to secure his freedom. No
publicity was given to this, however,
until after he was brot back by Dep
uty Sheriff Vandenoever. All that
Ward McCrill said after receiving his
sentence was, THAT'S long time to
make twine."
Mrs. Ward McCrill, who is in Can-
ada, was expected to return to lend
her husband whatever assistance
might be possible, but it is said that
she is serving six months sentence
in a Jail in Calgary, Alta, for prosti-
tuition and the Canadian authorities
are not yet ready toilet her 60.
The two McCrills, Ward and Tom,
were taken to the state peniteptiary
today in charge of the transportation
officer. THERE'S something of CO.
incidence in the fact that the crime
for which these brothers will serve
life sentences was committed three
weeks ago today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
WARD AND THOMAS
McCRILL GET LIFE
Plead Guilty to Murder, of Ernest
Thompson, Ward County Jailor-
Ward McCrill BrOt Back
From TOwner.


Ward ("Red') McCrill, who shot
and killed Ernest Thompson, Ward
county jailor, was brought back from
Towner, N. D., late Tuesday after
noon, and entered plea of guilty be-
fore Judge X. f. Leighton, who SEN
fenced him to life imprisonment at
hard labor in the state penitentiary.
Thomas Merrill, the brother, who
bought the revolver, slipping it over
to his brother at the jail, appeared be-
fore Judge Frank e. Fisk in the dis
trict court chambers in Minot, We'd
nesCay afternoon and pleaded guilty,
also receiving a life sentence. Thos.
McCrill, who is little past 81 years of
age, never batted an eye when he re-
ceived his sentence.
Ward Merrill was taken to Towner
4 week or SO ago, as it was feared that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
Cant. Rowan is Better.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Aaker have re-
turned from Chicago, where they
spent two weeks. They made trip
to Waukegan, ILL.,, to see E. L. Rowan,
formerly Of this city, who has been
very i'll, Mr.. Rowan has been quite
ill from erysipelas and was under the
care of a nurse, but is recovering nice
lyinow. Many members of the Elks
lodge have called on him. Mr.. Rowan
will be in charge of a large Salvation
Army hotel which will be completed in
the spring. While with the Red
Cross in Europe, Capt. Rowan met one
of the men connected with the hotel,
who selected him for the position.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
Local Lumbermen Attend Canadian
Convention.

Messrs. Lee Piper, E. C. Brittin and
G. A. Huss of the Piper Howe Lumber
Co. attended the annual meeting Of
stockholders of the Monarch Lumber
Co. at Winnipeg, Manitoba, last week,
returning home Saturday i'm time to
make preparations for the Managers
convention of the Piper Howe Lumber
Co. inssession here this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
Plumbers Go On Strike

The members of the Minot Plumb
ers Union have gone ON a strike for
a dollar an hour. They have been re-
ceiving 80 and 80 cents an hour in
the various shops. The employers at
this time do not feel like meeting
their demands.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
MACDONALD RESIGNS.

Z Bismarck, N. D., Feb. IN. c.
Macdonald, general educational adj
wiser to the board of education, ten
dered his resignation yesterday and
it was accepted. Macdonald was state
superintendent of public instruction
until the last election, when he was
defeated for reelection by Miss Min
ME J. Nelson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the kindness shown US during the
last sickness and death Of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. YOder and Children.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05

Ira L. Rush, architect, has taken
temporary quarters in the Blakey
Block, Room 2, South Main street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
A Mazda Electric Light Globe.

Mazda Electric Light Globes
Get carton of Electric Light Bulbs today have few
extras hand Our Stock Of Electric Globes is complete
we have them in the 10-15-25- 400Watt
Globes, in the clear, frosted blue 35c and up.
Save Electricity, Dim-a-e, turn down your cleo
trcty like you would gas Price slips each. They in
dispensible for the sick room, hall and bath
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Conservative Miners
of Neihart District
Organize New Union

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Neihart, Oct. 6.-Following troubles
between the operating companies and
the One Big Union which started with
the organization of that union and which
resulted in the practical closing down
of the camp several months ago when
1t was showing signs of regaIning its
old time prestige, the more coDserva-
tive of the miners have within the past
week organized a dual union which is
affiliated with the American Federation
Of Labor and which has been given the
name of Belt Mountain Miners Union
No. Z. branch of the international Tn
ion Of Mine. Mill and Smeter Workers
The new union starts with member
ship of about 40, including some Of those
employed in the mines at Barker, and
has for its officers Carl Schenck as
president and Mike Walsh as secretary.
The organization was affected at a
meeting addressed by J. 9. Lowney Of
Butte, state organizer. The small mem
bership is accounted for by the fact
that the miners remaining in Neihart
after the strike Of last June are few in
number The One Big Union. which
was formed last February and which at
one time had d membership of 200, has
likewise been reduced and numbers about
the same as the new union.
Dissatisfaction with the methods
adopted by the q. +. e. in conducting
it's affairs as well as extending its as
sumed authority into other branches of
business prompted the more conserva
tive miners 10 form the new union.
At present, pending the adjustment
Of financial matters, most of the bigger
mines and the mill are inactive and only
one. the Hartly mine. which is being
developed BY the Neihart Consolidated
Silver Mining company, is being oper-
ated. Most Of the men employed in this
mme have joined the new union and.
il is understood, will be recognized by
that company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
STATE u" STUDENTS
DOUBLE 4YEARS AGO;
PLANT IS SAME SIZE
Chancellor Elliott Tells of DIFF.
ficuIties in Caring for In
creased Enrolment.

Enrolment in the four institutions
composing the University of Montana.
has doubled in the last four years. where
as the building and plant have been in
creased by only one small building at
Missoula, according to Chancellor Il. G..
Elliott of the university, who was in
Great Falls Tuesday.
THE registration this year is 25 per
cent higher than the highest previous
record" said Chancellor Elliott I'VE
are taking care of it by crowding the
students in, any way. AT AIssoula we
determined how many freshmen could be
admitted to each class and when the en-
rollment reached that figure we told the
others they would have to enroll for
other work this year.
1--WE have about 500 women students
at Missoula and room for about So in the
dormitories. About 800 have been com
PEELED to live at some distance from the
campus
During the last summer we lost about
40 members from the faculties of the
four institutions, which represents about
25 per cent of the professors and in
structors. Many of those who quit, and
in every case the resignation was because
more salary could be obtained in other
work, were from men in the agricultural
extension work.
The proposed bond measure for the
states educational institutions is our
hope of course
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Court Orders Havre
"Honky Tonk" Closed
For Period OF Year

Havre, Oct 6.-In the abatement pro
ceedings brought against c. W. Young.
W. A. Nurdock, Charles Carroll and
Joe Lucier by County Attorney Strana-
han seeking to close the buildings com
monty known as The Honky Tonk.
Judge G. L. Conner. who heard the case
ia the district court, has filed his judg-
ment finding for the county attorney
and ordering the abatement Of the build
iDgs Us d nuisance.
The court in its findings holds that
between January g. 1919 and July 5,
1919. the premises were kept and main
tained by the defendants as place Of
public resort. for lewdness, where in
toxicating liquor could be sold and where
gambling was permitted.
The decision orders the place abated
and closed for period of one year dur
ing which ii is 10 remain il the custody
of the court and the movable fixtures
III the place when originally seized, are
ordered sold and the receipts 70 be ap-
piled 10 the payment Of fees and costs
Of sale. cost of closing and keeping the
place closed, and the costs of the action
resulting in the abatement and the bal
ance il any is to be paid into the pubtc
school fund.
A five days stay in the execution Of
the decree was granted by the court Tor
the defendants 10 put up bond.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
PRICES MANIPULATED
IS ACCUSAT|0vMADE
BY FARMER LEADERS
Telegram Sent to Washington
by Presidents of Grain Grow
ers and Farmers Union.

The pronounced slump in wheat prices
tana farmers a protest against the al
legged manipulation of wheat values
through speculation. In behalf of local
growers a message condemning methods
by which prices are thought to have been
forced down was sent Tuesday from
Great Falls to Charles A. Lyman of
Washington, D. c., secretary of the ma
tional board of farm organizations by
President c. O. Walden of the Montana
Grain Growers and w. l.. Beers of the
Montana Farmers union.
Message to Lyman.
eve. in behalf of the farmers Of Mon
tana, voice our indignant protest against
speculative manipulations which tend TO
lower wheat prices to starvation basis
considering the high cost of seed. labor
and machinery, all of which was Dur-
chased at maximum prices after three
years of drouth." the Great Falls men
wired to Mr.. Lyman I'VE ask immedi-
ate relief through you. Request presen-
tation of our protest to proper auth0rl-
ties
Mr.. Walden stated Wednesday evening
that the farm organizations Of the coun-
try intend to do everything in their
power to return wheat prices to mark
commensurate with the cost Of produc-
ton. He said that farmers through the
state are indignant over what they con-
sidcr an unwarranted slump in the price
Of wheat.
Hope for Correction.
81 am not prepared to say that re
course can be had to any authority cap
able of bringing about an immediate ad-
justmens. but We certainly propose to
do all that we can to restore the price
Of wheat to a normal level Mr. Walden
said Mr.. Beers and | sent the mes
sage to Mr.. Lyman in the hope that he
can employ adequate means IN bringing
about correction Of existing lnequah-
ties It may be that results will be
shown within the next few days"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Auto on Sidewalk
Runs Over Woman

An automobile driven by Martin Nc
Kennan, rancher living near Great
Falls, Wednesday evening struck and
injured an unidentified woman at Cen
trail avenue and Fifth street Accord
ing to spectators, the woman had reached
the edge Of the sidewalk when the car,
a light truck, ran over the curb and
knocked her down. one wheel passing
over her body. The driver stopped to
60 to her assistance, but before he
reached her she had been assisted into
an automobile. No complaint had been
filed with the police at midnight. Me
Kennan appeared at the police station
and made known the place where he can
be found if wanted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Measles on Increase
Throughout State
With Butte Leading

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. Oct Measles is reported
in greatly increased numbers by the
state board Of health in the weekly
health report Silver Bow county and
measles prevalent in Montana,
Tuberculosis also shows an increase
in new cases for the week Many health
officers are delinquent. In other all
ments no increases are shown and are
widely scattered about the state in iso-
lated eases.
The reports of new eases for the
week throughout the state are. tubercu-
losis, 16; typhoid fever, nine; smallpox
measles, IL; German measles, two:
whooping cough. 16; chickenpox. six;
mumps, nine; poIiomyelitis, three; ven
ercal diseases, 115; cancer, one; erysp-
elias, two; pneumonia, one.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Assessed Valuation VI
Silver Bow County
Totals $131,O52,9 ,9O5

Butte, oct. 6-I-he total assessed
valuation Of all property in Silver Bow
county. declared TO be the richest county
in Montana, is S131 ,o52,90o, according
to the tax rolls now on file with the
county treasurer. The taxable value Of
this property is S37.126.395. and the to-
tai taxes TO be derived for all purposes,
including school and state funds, is 81
621 ,21S.S0. The total taxes to be paid
for purely county purposes are S66s,
275.15.
The taxes payable for school purposes
is divided as follows: High school. SILL
37SO5; general school fund, S222, 1887 :
district sci ools, 1851 1868; school
sinking fund. $340O6.3O.
The state general tax derivable for
road purposes in the county il $57.-
215.4T; state general tax, 500, ,S13. 80:
state sinking fund $17,63363; state
bounty, $3S3.TS.
The extension Of the rolls shows that
the net proceeds from the mines this
year amounted to $5,256.57O
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
GREATFALLSREAL ESTATE MEN
ORGANIZE TO RAISE STANDARDS
A. B. Dirks is Elected Temporary President Per-
manent Organization Will be Effected and Off
GERS Named Next Tuesday Evening: National
Vice President Makes Address,

out the aid Of the Interstate body He
said that organization has already pre-
pared a tentative license law for Mon
tana which will be sent to the Great
Falls board in short time for considera-
tion and suggestions.
I'm Lewistown all the extra work of
watching the other fellow has been elm
mated" said President Apple. Forget
self and think of your competitor" He
said the realty board at Lewistown had
secured the tourist park for that city
during the past summer, and that it is
working on plans for further community
development.
Mr.. Yeagan Of Billings. told OF the
work of his organization, which he said
meets once weekly. 1t is also interested
in community work. he asserted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Oldest Resident
of Buffalo Passes

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Poffalo, Oct. 6.---Following an attack
of pneumonia. death came to Buffa1os $
citizen. II. II. Miller, aged 10, of the
Buffalo ToWnsite company. Tuesday
evening. Funeral services were held at
the family home today. Mr.. Miller is
survived by his widow. Mrs, Hester R.
Miller. two sons, John NJ Miller of
Buffalo, and DR. r. NJ Miller of Los
Gatos. Cal, and two daughters. Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Williams OF Buffalo, form
erly Of the Leader reportoriaI force in
Great Falls. and Mrs. ". B. Wood Of
Independence. kans. interment will ba
made ut Iewistown
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Helena is Selected
For Next Convention
Daughters Revolution

Anaconda, Oct 6.-The sixteenth an
nual state convention of the D. A. r.
was brought to a close in Anaconda to-
day. Helena was selected for the 1921
meeting and all officers were elected
to serve a second term. The Anaconda
meeting was the largest and most en-
thusiastic in the history of the society
in Montana. A luncheon at noon and a
tea and reception at the country club
were the social features of the final
day