davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
EMPLOYEES MIGHT LOSE
TINE FROM WORK.

The following advice is sent to all
employers
NO doubt most Of your employees will
be required to file income tax returns,
and to many Of them the duty may b.
somewhat perplexing. Unless some plan
Is devised to expedite this work Of Sc
curing individual returns from the wage
and salary earners. many Of them may
he compelled to lose time from their
work in seeking outside assistance IN
making mp their income report. This
would mean loss Of wages to them aud
loss Of production to you"
IT, VI. Tebay chief of the Indianapolis
division 40. T. will he present nj the
meeting Of instruction. An arrangement
has been made whereby representatives,
from large companies can obtain In
structions in making out income tax re
turns and In turn act as instructors to
employees of their respective companies.
Every large establishment in the city
is asked to have a representative, pre-
ferahly a notary public, present Mt the
meeting. The meeting viii start prompt
" at 7:3O o'clock, according to Mr..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
COLLECT INCOME SAME WAY.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. because
he SAYS he believes only in things
spiritual and will have nothing to do
With the materialistic, George Doll re
fused to pay his personal tax.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
REQUIRED TO FURNISH
TO COLLECTOR.

In another notice issued by the Asso-
ciated Employers Of Indianapolis, en-
ployers are reminded that:
"The revenue act requires all employ
ers making payment to another indi-
vidual'- male and female In any
capacity. including domestic service)-of
Salaries wages, premiums, annuities.
compensation, remuneration. emoluments
or other fixed or dcterminable gains.
profits and income. Of $1,000 or more.
during the year 1919. shall on or before
March -. 1920. make report on each total
individual payment to the commissioner
If internal revenue. Washington, d. c.,
on information returns. known as form
No. 1000 These reports must be accom-
panied by the recapitulation form No.
1906.
The revenue Office advises us that
those forms are now ready for distribu-
ton and we suggest that employers lose
no time in securing the required number
of these forms direct from the collector
of this dstrict--(third floor Federal
buildng)-in order that their reports
on ges and salaries paid individual
employees for the fiscal year Of 1919 may
be filed within the required time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

When you get ready
for Photographic pOr-
traits, seek out the
studio that has proven
by its works a superior
ability to picture per-
sOnality.
z#e %
Ninth Floor. Kahn Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

Liberty Nut OIeomargarine-Glossbrenner's
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
SELLS KITTENS AS
SQUIRRELS in TEXAS
RIGHTEOUS IRE OF BUYERS
AROUSED WHEN DECEPTION
WAS DISCOVERED.

PARIS. Texas.-The most virulent
sorm of profiteering discovered in
4his section since a bootlegger made
@1 GAO on one gallon of bad whiskey
ras brought to light when it was
fonnd Will Cartier had been selling
sGinned kittens for young squirrels.
II is said that he made a consid-
orabJe sum selling the ''kitten" squir-
raIs before his graft was discovered.
Va has been arrested, but officers
ore at a loss to know what charge to
fiIa against him. They are not GER
tain a charge of violating the pure
food law would hold, nor are they
snre he could be convicted on a charge
If cruelty to animals.
" While the majority of the young
house cats were sold to the members
nf the negro colony here, many of
tbem went to the white people who
were fond of squirrel meat in other
davs-and went at price of % cents
each. 1t is likely that his deception
would never have been discovered If
he had not grown talkative because he
was making easy money. He told an
other man who had bought some of
tbp kittens, and this man did not relish
the idea, 50 he reported the matter
to the officers.
According to the story the deceived
purchaser of "young squirrels" told,
Cartier kept his community, several
miles from the city, depleted of kit
tens. In fact, he was doing such a
prosperous business that at times ne
even paid penny or two for kit
ten. He selected kittens because they
are about the size of a "cat" squir-
rel. After he skinned them and cut
their heads off he had no trouble in
finding customers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
Plain Questions to Dawson People
Every Dawson Reader Will Admit the
Soundness of the Logic.

Would Dawson people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they do if the
medicine were not reliable? Would
they confirm their statements after
years have elapsed if their expert
ences did not show the remedy to be
deserving of it? Statements like the
following must carry conviction to
the mind of every reader:
Mrs. N. A Smith, 107 N. Center
ST., Dawson, gave the following
statement July 2, 1914: 81 used
Doan's Kidney Pills some time ago,
and they cured me of severe case
of kidney trouble. haven't had any
occasion to use them since that time
and am glad to recommend them;
On April IS, 1918, Mrs. Smith add
ed: 81 know Doan's Kidney Pills are
a fine remedy and l still highly rec
ommend them for the good they have
done me-" .,
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
CONGRESS PASSED
PEACE RESOLUTION
DECLARES WAR WITH GERMANY
AT END AND REPEALS WAR
TIME LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON.-The republican
joint resolution declaring the state
of war with Germany at an end and
repeating most of the war time legis-
lation was adopted Friday by the
house. 1t now goes to the senate.
The vote on the passage of the
peace resolution was ZAP to $50.
Twenty-Five democrats Joined with
the republican majority in support
ing the resolution and two republicans
voted against its adoption.
The resolution now goes to the
senate, where it is practically certain
to be passed.
1t is the general belief that the
president will veto the resolution, and
congress is hopeful of passing it over
his veto.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
CALICO AND OVERALL
PARADE IN FLORIDA
500 Tampa Citizens March to Court
house as Protest Against High
Cost of Living.

TAMPA, Fla,-As protest
against high prices, 500 citizens,
dressed in overalls and calico, march
ed to the courthouse square today and
signed a petition pIedging themselves
not to buy expensive garments so long
as present prices prevailed. The pc
tition, presented later to the mayor,
appealed for a limit on the profits of
manufacturers and retailers, and
charged the former with profiteer-
ing.
City firemen today abandoned their
uniforms and went to work in over
alls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
HORSERADISH COCKTAIL"
HAS GREAT kick"

FRENCHTOWN, N. j.
"Horseradish cocktails" are fur
nishing a thirst-quenching SOL
ace for those Hunterdon county
men who miss their spring book
and other strong beverage of
the old days. The newest con-
coction is a combination of lem
on and grape juice, water and
an infusion of freshly grated
horseradish in portions to suit
the taste of the thirsty one.
The horseradish furnishes the
authority" 1t is said to have
a regular mulepower kick with
none of the befuddling after-ef-
fects of alcoholic drinks. One
schooner is said to satisfy some
old topers for a week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
PLUMBERS LOCKED OUT;
ONLY ASK FOR SIP A DAY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, - Twenty
four of the thirty-two plumbing es-
Establishments in Birmingham today de-
cared a lockout against union plumb
ers, who are demanding So per day
with double pay for overtime.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
"And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer of
Annandale, N. j.: "Rats were costing
me hundreds yearly; tried dogs, fer
rets poison, coud not get rid of
them Bought $1.0O pkg. of RAT
SNAP Is cakes. Used half, not a
i've RAT since. Dead ones aplenty. l
like RAT-SNAP because after kill
ing rats it dries them up-leaVes d no
smell. Three sizes, 25c, soc, SI'oO'
Sold and guaranteed by Dawson
Hardware Company, Collier Drug
Company and Crouch Brothers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
WILSON NOW OPPOSES
PEACE MOVE BY CONGRESS
Orders Democrats to Kill Resolution
Declaring Peace With Germany

The resolution declaring peace be-
tween the United States and Ger
many, which republican leaders hoped
to force through the lower branch of
congress in short order, is opposed
by President Wilson. who. it is re-
ported, ha sordered house democrats
to make every effort to kill it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
CINCINNATI DRUG FIRM BUYS
100000 GALLONS OF WHISKY
Million Dollars in the Deal at 81
Per Gallon.

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-A million dol
lar whisky deal was consummated here
TODAY when a Cincinnati drug firm
purchased from a Lexington (Ky.)
distillery for medicinal purposes
warehouse certificates for 5000 bar
rels, or 100000 gallons of liquor.
The sale price was $3.50 gallon, the
government tax 1920, and the state
tax so cents, making the total cost
per gallon 81.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
THIS MAN HAD MANIA
FOR STEALING BIBLES

Charged with the theft at Elmira,
N. Y, of copies of the Bible and 9TH
err religious works, Charles Westcott
is under arrest at Williamsport, Pa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-13
THOUSANDS OF FOWLS
FOUND FROZEN IN ICE
Trapped by Sudden Change in the
Temperature Hundreds Die.

Temperature Hundreds Die.
CHICO, Cal.-Frozen into the ice
on Goose Lake, hundreds of water
fowl died in recent storm and
dozens of birds were found on the
windward side of the lake so secure
Nv caked in ice that they were help
less and could be picked up without
resistance being offered.
Large numbers of waterfowl were
attracted to the lake preceding the
storm by warm spell, but with the
sudden drop in temperature mud
hens, geese and ducks were trapped
without a chance to escape, and they
were soon covered with an icy spray
into which they were frozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
DINE METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Reception VIII Be Held for Them al
First Church Tonight.

The Methodist pastors of Shawnee
county will be entertained this eve
ming by the Mems club of the First
Methodist church Dinner will be held
at $50 O'Clock.
The object of the meeting is to well
come new pastors and to get ac-
qu1inted. according to Z. L. Copeland,
president of the club.
Pastors and churches participating
include: :. b. Pack, Oakland; J. ".
reed, Highland Park and Tecumseh
u. c. McCullOch, Rossville and West
Union; D. NJ Campbell. Auburn and
Fountain: w. B. Fisher, Wakarusa (;
J. F. stoves, BerrytOn. Linn Creek and
Richland: \ Z. Ryan. Elmont and
Pleasant Hill: Miss Ruby Heath, Sill
vcr Lake and Walnut Hill: J. ". r.
Clardy. East Side; f. NJ. Judd, Seward
Avenue; f. r. Gordon. Kansas Ave
nue.; A. L. Wood. Euclid Avenue; e.
J. Gardner Trinity; H. o. Hotter,
Lowman Hill, and DR.. E. ] Kulp.
First church,.
]. A. Troutman will be one Of the
principal speakers of the evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
JOHN NIPPs BACK TO wAsHBURN
College Missionary TO China to Appear
in Chapel Soon.

John Nipps, Washburn's missionary
TO China, is expected in Topeka soon.
He left China several weeks ago and
is now in Chicago attending a mission
airy conference.
During his stay here chapel exer-
cises each day at Washburn will be
conducted by the Student Volunteer
band. composed OF students who ex-
pect to enter missionary work
Besides Mr.. Nipps, Miss Alice Hug
gins also a missionary from China,
who is visiting in Topeka. will appear
on the program. DR.. Karl Menninger.
local surgeon. active in church
work. will be a speaker.
Ntpps graduated from Washburn in
1910. While in college he was a foot
ball player, debater. president of the
Y. NJ. c a. and president of his class
in his senior year. He went to China
Immediately after graduation and has
not been in the United States since
until recently His work Is largely
financed BY Washburn students
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
ArkanSas Negroes Are ACCUSED
of First Degree Murder.
Seventy-FiYe Have Already
Been Convicted by Courts.
TWELVE GOT DEATH PENALTY
All Were Arrested Following
Riots at Elaine.
QueIIed Only After Battle With
Federal Troops.

Helena. Ark. May 3.-Retrial OF six
negroes sentenced to death for alleged
participation in the Phillips county
race disturbance last october. was
set to begin in court here today.
Seventy-five negroes have been con-
victed OF participation in the Phillips
county disorders. which resulted IN the
death of five white persons and an UNI
known number of negroes and Whlch
were not quelled until federal troops
overseas veterans armed with machine
guns. were sent into the district from
Camp Pike at Little Rock. The troops
fought several skirmishes with the
disturbers.
or those convicted. twelve received
sentences OF death and si1ty-three
prison terms ranging from one TO
werty-one years.
The six cases taken up today were
rensnded because the verdict against
the defendants was held TO be worded
unsatisfactory.
First Degree Murder Charge.
Ben Helm, a negro recently arrest
ed. is being tried with the six defend
ants. The charge against him, as
against the others. is first degree muir
der.
The disturbance. according to evil
,lence adduced at the original trials,
was the premature outbreak of an in
surrection fostered by the Progressive
Farmers and Household Union of
America. a negro organization. the
purpose OF which, witnesses said, was
the humiliation of all whites and the
seizure of their property.
The IlIeSed conspiracy came 10 light
when NEGROES meeting secretly in
church at Hoopspur. small place
near Elaine. fired upon a party of Of
flcers who had entered the district in
sea rch of bootleggers and whose mo-
tor car had broken down near the
church.
1t is supposed By the authorities that
the negroes thought the officers had
discovered Their plans and had come to
arrest them. w A. Adkins. a special
railroad agent. was killed by the first
volley the negroes fired. The officers
returned the fire and retired.
In Battle With Troops.
Reaching Elaine they gave the
alarm and achievements began flock
l. ug there. Meantime the negroes, the
ES.idence showed. We're Joined by ad-
ditional forces. and under the leader
ship of officials of the union, moved
in semi-military fashion to the attack.
After several brushes had taken
place the authorities called for assia-
tauoe, and the troops headed by Gov
Charles Brough. were ordered to the
scene. After several encounters with
the soldiers bands OF negroes were dis
persed and fled into the canebrakes
Soldiers and civilian posses spent sew
.eral days combing the brakes in search
OF suspects
one soldier was killed during the
/. lighting and several wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03

ten days. and hundreds of boys from
all sections of the state are, expected
to be in attendance at the six periods
The garden is being planted and
things in general are being prepared
to receive the boys who will spend
their outing here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03

May 81, for the first group of boys
who will visit the camp this season.
This session will be for high school
boys and will last ten days
Following this will come the six
periods of the character camp. OPEN
ing June 8. Each session will be for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03

PREPARE FOR ANNUAL CAMP.
First Group OF Boys Due at E;ImdaIe
May 20.
Cottonwood Falls. Kan, May 5
Camp Wood, at ElmdaIe. will open on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
Certain-teed Paints Reduce
Your Painting Costs

featuring it. To this cost is added O
fair and uniform profit.
This saves you money, but the saving
is only one of the recommendation
for certain-teed Paints. They are
highest quality. They contain only
the best ingredients, ground and mixed
by machinery that makes no mistakes.
Certain-teed also makes highest quality
varnishes for any purpose.
See your dealer about Certain-teed
Paints and Varrishes. If he hasn't
what you want in stock he can get it
quickly from a nearby Certain-teed
warehouse or distributing center,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03

IT IS customary to make the white
paint used on outside surfaces the
basis Of paint prices. Less ex-
pensive colors are usually sold at a
uniform price slightly below the price
Of outside white, regardless of the fact
that the costs of making different eolors
vary considerably in some cases.
There is no reason why you should
pay as much to paint your house
brown as your neighbor pays to paint
his house gray.
Under the Certain-teed policy, the
price of each color and shade Of paint
is based on the actual cost of manu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
n Q w !!


fill the pledge below according ability
dmanth
Evening star., 1920-03-20
KIWANIS DELEGATES NAMED.
J. ]. Boobar and E. E. Simpson to
Go to Portland in June.

John J. Boobar, president of the
Kiwanis Club. and Elmer E. Simpson,
secretary of the organization, have been
elected delegates Of the club to the in
ternational convention at Portland next
June. This action was determined at
the regular weekly luncheon of the club
in the Washington Hotel.
In the weekly voting contest the
following were adjudged to be the
most popular members at the lunch
con: Arthur Kimball, John ORourke.
Frank Steward, Max Winkler and
Harry W. Hahn.
OF the twenty-five guests present
Sterling Kerr and P. c. Champion
were voted the best looking.
The following new members were
elected: Max Fisher of Woodward q
Lothrop, Howard T. Foley. Foley
Electrical Company: Joseph A. Kear-
ney, Acme Auto Top Company; Chasles
H. Pardee, General Auto Truck Com
pany, and Harvey I. Scharr. Scharr
Electrical Company.
Tribute to the national guardsmen
who fought valiantly in France was
given by Maj. Gen. Peter E. Traub,
who commanded the Yankee Division
in the world war. With Gen. Traub
at the luncheon were Lieut.. Col. Bar
nard and Capt. Montgomery of the
generals staff.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
RETENTION OF SHIPS URGED.
Senator Jones Criticises Bill Passed
by House.

Retention under the American flag
of a sufficient merchant marine TO
carry the bulk of the nations for
eign commerce and to provide Tor
national defense needs will be pro-
posed in amendments to the House
merchant marine bill to be offered
by Chairman Jones Of the Senate COM
merce committee.
Senator Jones in a statement yester-
day said the bill adopted by the House
indicated a desire to "get rid of our
ships as soon as may be. with little
regard for the price to be paid Tor
them" and with no provisions Tor
the aid of merchant shipping after
it passed into private hands. The In
evitabIe result he said. would be that
1--WE would soon fnd ourselves with
out a merchant marine"
The senator said his amendments.
which will be taken up by the CON-
merce committee Tuesday, would de-
clare for merchant marine, ulti-
mately owned and operated by pri-
vate interests, but with the govern
ment ito do what may be needed 10
maintain it."
Evening star., 1920-03-20
Summer Camps
For Boys and Girls and
Grown-ups

Tho camp idea IL good one, but
place. the camp which is suited for
your boy or girl or for you, and now is
not day too early to make your selec-
ton. I do not recommend camps in
discriminatory, but have carefully add
ed to our list one by one those which
know to be well conducted by re-
sponsible men and women. where sani-
tation. food and oversight Of the activi-
ties Of the camps have careful atten-
tion. where boys or girls are grouped
properly. according to age. and where
there are opportunities for learning
much of nature without any study grind
can supply definite information of
tested camps and ranches in the Can
adian Forest Reserve. in New England
mountains or by the sea, in the rocky
Businesses or on the plains Of Colorado
or Wyoming or the Dakotas or on the
great New Mexican plateau. on lakes
nearby New York or afar In California
and in the mountains Of Virginia We
have personal knowledge Of these
camps. ranches. canoe and horseback
trips. Let US urge you to make your
investigation and decision nolo and
avoid confusion and possible disappoint-
ment. for most Of these camps are
definitely limited in accommodations
No fees.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
KAHN NAMES COMMITTEE.
Majority Favors Compulsory Uni.
versal Military Training.

Chairman Kahn of the House mill
tary committee, in appointing sub
committee to frame legislation pro-
viding for compulsory universal mil
itary training, today selected a ma
jority favoring adoption of the plan
as part Of the country's future mill
tary policy.
REPRESENTATIVES Dent, A1abapa, and
Quin, Mississippi. democrats, were
as unaiterabiy opposed to the train
ing. The other selections We're Rep
resentatives Kahn. California: Greene,
Vermont; Sanford. New York; NC
Kenzie, Illinois, all republicans. and
Olney, Massachusetts,. democrat. These
committeeman recently approved
adoption of a training scheme, ex-
cepting Mr.. Mckenzie, who opposed
immediate action. Before framing a
training bill the committee will make
an exhaustive investigation. Mr.. Kahn
announced. It's report is not expected
to come before Congress until the
next session.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
BRYAN RENOUNCES AMBITION
TO ENJOY HONORS OF OFFICE
At Goth Birthday Dinner NebrasEan Opens
Fight on Obstacles to Progress, Including
Profteer, Monopoly and Senate Rules.

| NEW YORK. March 20-William
Jennings Bryan declared here last
night that his ambition was not to
enjoy the honors of public office, but
to discharge as fully as possible his
debt of gratitude to the American
people.
I This was the Nebraskan's first pro-
nouncement on the democratic presl-
,nouncement of his brother in Licoln
March ., that the ''commoner" would
not vote for United States Senator G.
NJ. Hitchcock If he were elected a
delegate to the national convention.
| Mr.. Bryan made known his stand In
a speech at a dinner at the Aldine
Club, arranged in celebration of his
sixtieth birthday anniversary by
friends and admirers of all parties.
| This address wa the first on a speak
| ing tour that will embrace many
states.
Mr.. Bryan said:
Even in my youth I had no doubt
of the final triumph of every righteous
| cause and my faith is even greater
! now since I have seen reform after
reform accomplished and great prin-
ctples. that were at first scoffed at,
| written into the unrepealable law of
the land.
Gratitude to American People.
mo one has been happier than I in
the character and constancy of his
friends. or more generously rewarded
| for labor in the political vineyard My
ambition is not to enjoy the honors
of office. but to discharge as fully as
1 can the debt of gratitude l owe to
| the American people"
Beware Of the Dam" was the sub
ject of the Nebraskan's address Com
pairing civilization to a mighty river
| which will not be denied. he listed
i distractions which have been swept
away in his lifetime and those which
! he declared must go.
| In the latter class he placed the
profiteer, private monopoly, obstacles
| to the wage earner's progress and the
i farmers advance. and the rules OF
| the United States Senate. which. he
declared, should be changed so as to
allow a majority to close debate and
compel a vote
Three Remedies Suggested.
He suggested three remedies that
surpass all others in effectiveness" ::
Freedom of SPEECH. supplying of citi.
zens with "incorruptible channels OF
Information; government bulletin,
not a newspaper" and faith in the
intelligence and capacity of the peo-
pie. He refused to admit the pos