davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
CHANGES TO
DISTRIBUTE
TAX BURDEN
BY W. H ATKINS


LsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l.. NJ sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. Stake changes
that win better distribute the tax bur
den. but not reduce government rev.
enues were recommended TO congress
today by Secretary OF the Treasury
David f. Houston In his annual re-.
port.
Tho revised tax program. outlined
by the secretary. strikes at the rich
who escape liability in tax free secur-
tiles or in over capitalized corporations.
His proposals aim to equalize the tax
burden TO partnerships through a more
severe application OF tax penalties up
on the wealthy who cloak their pro-
fits in stock dividends" which are non
taxable.
The need Of the hour. Houston said.
is the repeal of the excess profits
taxes. readjustment OF sur-taxes and
the adoption OF some sort of sales or
consumption" taxes upon certain lux
uries.
Proposed revision. he urged. must be
madc TO keep the level Of government
revenues UP 70 at least $4,000. 600. COO
through the hscai year 1923. and pos
sibly q longer period. The secretary
termed reduction Of taxes" as an ut
Ntf AHpSSSlD4AAyt NOT Compatible WITH
national security. He intimated that
present scales Of taxes may not even
be sufficient to meet the demands of
the future.
Amy scheme which would yield for
several years TO come less than So
00o,000.00O a year would be incompa-
tibIe with safety and sound finance. -
said the secretary.
And the country should face the
fact that present taxes even may not
In the future be relied upon to yield
the needed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
Coat Values s49.Mz5

Here is a group Of hne duvet de lanes, cham
ostynes. bolivias and silvertones. representing
the new style ideas of Eastern makers. You
will like the large collars and cuffs some Of
these models emphasize. Many coat wrap
style. also, An unusual coat value for $49.75,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
HOW MUCIl
Do YOU ANOW!

What state N uae United States
contains mere than le.s9e iakes7
2-Iyhas is the meaning Of "encFclop-
aedia2"
s-What is 'hre dampg"
What American journalist was
known as the Poet Laureate of the
Children
5-Wha& was the first ocean crossed
for trader
6-What was the stamp aetF
VIII was the "aerdian knot7"
s-Iyhat heroic leader with $4,000
men conquered the Roman army OF 1sos-
O0c men.
0-What president was known a.
Old Rough and ReadyT"
1o-when and where was tho hrst
American telegraph line built2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
$I.25 and Up

IF it Is something more elaborate IN
the way of a hosiery gift. you will find
all the latest novelties here IN fancy
clicked. lace and embroidered hose.
All may be prettily boxed. making Just
the right gift for her. Every style and
variety at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat IF You Feel
Backachy or Have Blad-
der Trouble

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and oyerworks the kidneys in their er-
forts TO filter f. from the system. Reg
ular eaters OF meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your
bowels removing all the acids. waste
and poison. else you feel a dull misery
in the kidney region. sharp pains in
the back on sick headache, dizziness.
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twingss. The urine S
cloudy. fun Of sediment. the ~hannei
often get irritsted, obliging you 70 get
up two or three times during the
might.
To neutralize these Irritating acids
and flush of the budy's urinous waste
get about four ounces Il Jad salts
from any %pharnlaoyi take q table
spoonful IN a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
Kidneys VIII then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
IL made from the acid OF grapes anu
lemon Juice. combined with ltthia, and
has been used for generations TO clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Ia IN
expensive: harmless and makes a de-
iightfut edervescent Ithia-water drink
which millions of men and women take
now and then, thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
Gift Hosiery
Neatly Boxed

One has a choice Of every desirab3e
color. Smart silk hose put ~ Ia an
attractive Christmas box IS sure +
please. We carry only the best make
and grares and guarantee them fer
service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
Blue Serge Suits $12

Norfolk style. guaranteed Atwood,
fast color blue. Actually worth
$3.50 and $l8. The very finest
suits for Christmas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09
Boys Suits and Overcoats
so and so

These are two special prices that represent more than ordinary clothing
values. Garments that sold up to $3.50; fine norsteds, cassimeres and
cheviots, finely tailored
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

All dimensions, shapes and colors are included
in this assortment at S.. It's our famous DE
Luxe" quality. and its worth more than we ask
for it. Ask to see it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-09

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26

Mr.. Wharton is submitting to the
commission his rates for messages
to Jordan and Miles City and expects
that they will be approved within a
short time. All of the stations are
through the experimental stage and
are equipped to handle commercial
messages.
The successful operation of the
wireless stations is particularly for
tunate for Jordan, an inland town
about 100 miles from Glasgow. With
the exception of an occasional and
irregular mail service they have no
methods of communication with the
outside world save the wireless.
Mr.. Wharton is an enthusiastic
student and is always glad to explain
the subject to anyone wishing to in
spect his outfit. Great interest is
being taken around the city and two
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26
MONTANA SUNFL0WER SILACE VERY
IMPORTANT CATTLE-FEED DISCOVERY
SEVERAL TIMES AS GREAT TONNAGE TO THE ACRE AS HAS
ALFALFA-ESPECIALLY GOOD FOR THE
MICH COWS
By James cummins-ln The Country Gentleman

(, the Russian variety. The plants
stood from six to eight feet tall. as a
general average. Some were ten
feet tall and here and there were a
few hat stood fifteen feet.
From the foreman he learned that
it cost five dollars an acre to pillow
and harvest the ground. The seed
for the FIVE acres cost four dollars
an acre. The ground had been pre-
pared in May and seeded in June. 1t
was really at least four weeks late.
With this handicap the yield on the
strip of the Valley of the Moon
ranch was up to the average.
The sunfowers grew in rows thirty
inches apart and were about six
inches apart in the rows. During
the growing season the sunaowers
We're cultivated between the rows
Just as corn would be. The sum
mer of 1919 was unusually dry in
Montana and little irrigation was
used. Plenty of water causes the
s%unfowers to grow larger, but it is
said that they can be raised on what
is commonly known as dry land.
On a large acreage the cutting
would be done by machinery, but
Mr.. Mcdowell used a corn knife.
The plants are cut as near the
ground as possible, because every
of stalk is valuable silage. The
harvesting operation was very sim
pie. Six men attended to the job.
Two cut the plants, two hauled the
sunfowers in wagons to the silo, one
fed the chopper and the sixth played
the hose on the sunfowers as they
passed through the chopper. The
i've acres were cut, harvested, chop
ped and deposited in the silo in six
lays, or forty-eight hours of actual
work.
Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell
THE best way to use the sunfiow-
.rs for silage is to cut them green
md prepare them at once for the
lilo. At the same time farmers who
lid not have a silo have obtained
cry satisfactory results by cutting
hem green and shocking them /;
-reen as is done with corn in the J
outhern and eastern states. Farm f
rs near Huntley, Montana, tried !
his last summer and found it work t
d all right" /
And the Mr.. Dowell added: t
"Sunfower silage is to cattle h
hat sauerkraut was and Liberty T
abbage is to human beings. Cattle h
eem particularly fond of it and viii i
nearly any other kind of feed
get the sunfiower silage." v
The silo on the Valley of the Moon S
anch has a capacity of 100 tons. il
! was built during the past sum- c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26
MONTANA CITIES
CONNECTED BY WIRELESS

Glasgow Courier: Wireless COM
munication tetween Glasgow and
Miles City and Jordan has been fully
established and is attracting consid-
cradle attention around the state.
The three stations clear or operate
four times each day at the hours of
9 and II in the forenoon and 3 and
) in the afternoon.
The local station was installed by
E. L. Wharton of the Glasgow Elec-
trio Shop in the Orpheum building
and is being operated by himself.
The regulations surrounding the OPP
GRAFTON of wireless stations which
were imposed by the national gov
eminent as a war time measure limit
the sphere of operations of private
stations to a comparatively small
radius. 1t is thought that when
peace is definitely declared these re-
strictive regulations will be some
what modified to enable the private
stations to communicate more extern
The following rates between Jor-
dan and Miles City have been APP
by the public utilities COM
mission and are the same as charged
for like messages from Glasgow to
Jordan, the rate from Glasgow to
Niles City being somewhat higher:
kilograms
10 10
Each additional word .05
Night Letters
For so words.. rs
Each additional 10 words. is
Jay Letters
For so words----- 1.50
Each additional 10 Words rs
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26

Montana House for two successive
terms and, for the past seven years,
second executive of the Treasure
State.
Mr.. Mcdowell is Familiarity known
among his friends, everybody, as
governor, he has so often officiated
in that capacity and represented his
state at national meetings. He has
registered Shorthorn cattle and Per-
cheron horses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26

The thoughtless one, who has not
been there, thinks Of Montana as a
place where the cowboy whoops and
shoots, the placer miner grubs for
gold, and copper and silver kings
make millions. There is truth in the
picture, but it is not complete. Out
there the dairy farmer is looking for
recognition. Yes, and the spotlight
is turning his way.
The light finds this dairy farmer
experimenting on cattle feeds. He
wants the feed that the cattle like,
that is best for the cattle and that
produces the most milk. So he has
been trying his luck with sunlower
silage and the result is highly sat
isfactory.
Lieut.. Gov. ". W. Mcdowell, who
owns the Valley of the Moon ranch
in the heart Of the Missoula National
Forest, twenty miles east of the town
of Missoula, by his own experiments
has found these were average fig
ures for production an acre in Mon
tana:
Alfalfa to 4 tons
Timothy tons
SunfOwer tons
For years the agricultural depart
ment Of the Montana State College
at Bozeman, Montana, had expert
mented and had officially announced
that sunfower silage was a splendid
feed for cattle-for dairy cattle in
particular; that it was good for the
cattle; that it made a COW give more
milk, and that the tonnage an acre
far exceeded anything that could be
expected of alfalfa or timothy.
Farmers began to think about it.
They heard, too, that in the eastern
states corn produced the largest ton
mage for silos and that ten tons an
acre was the best average corn could
show in the most favored states.
Here, then, was a sunflower variety
whose lowest average was two and
4 half times as great and which had
been known to produce as high as
tons an acre, growing freely {
n the Montana climate and, on pa \
,er, at least, with everything to rec I
,mmend it. &
The writer asked the lieutenant
governor for some figures. e
"Take a day off," said Mr.. Nc [
)owell. "The men are harvesting e
he sunfower now" This was the
asst few days of September. "See
t in the fields, watch them cut it and V
laul it to the silo and note how it's c
and stored. You'll find a
fish pole and a gun on the place. /
Make yourself at home" t
How the Crop is Handled
And the writer went. He found r
five acres under s~un1ower. 1t was I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26
INSTRUMENTAL AND
VOCAL INSTRUCTION

I am organizing classes in both in
strumental and vocal instruction.
Teach the latest and most complete
method. Anyone interested may call
at the residence of Mrs. 0. NJ. Dahl,
on Dawson Street or phone 22-W.
Stiff. Gertrude Scoville.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26

or three smaller stations are being
installed by high school boys.
Glasgow points the way in every
thing progressive and is not being
outdone by other cities of the west
several times its size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26

w. S. S. stands for War Savings
Stamps, not for "Whoopee, spend
s'more.N
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26
Use il with the Oliver No. z Plow

Good -plowng-every acre exactly as You want it-that's the
result of using the Oliver No. 7 Plow especially designed for the
Fordson tractor. Trash and weeds are buried at the bottom of
the furrow; the stop device maintains an even depth of furrow.
It's the plow that works to the best advantage with this tractor.
Come in and let US show you the Fordson tractor and Olivep
plow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26

mer. 1t measures thirty-four feet
from ground to roof. 1t is circular
or rather polygonal in shape and
fourteen feet in diameter on the in
side. 1t is Of lumber and has double
walls containing a four-inch air
space. This air space acts as a non
conductor Of heat and is supposed to
prevent the silage from freezing
during the coolest weather. The silo
has double doors built from top to
bottom, each door about three feet
by two and a half feet. The doors
open to a covered man-way built
outside of the silo. Iron bars on the
outside of the doors furnish a ladder.
May Mean Much to Farmers
The chopper is placed at the base
of the silo on the outside. The chop
per is operated by a ifteen-horse-
power gasoline engine. The chopper
stalks, boughs and flowers into
particles about half an inch wide. A
fan in the chopper blows the chop
ped sunfiowers through a pipe to the
top of the silo. Water is necessary
during the chopping, otherwise the
silage may become musty or moldy.
The chopper cuts at the rate of from
to six tons an hour.
This Darticular outft cost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26

TINE Fordson tractor has at
T. tracted the attention of every
civilized country. 1t IS used
by thousands in Europe today. 1t
has shown the way to make farms
produce more-in every country
and of every size.
Built right - simple, durable,
economical, easy to operate-easy
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
DIR. AND MRS. INFER
OPEN HOME TO GUESTS

Or. and Mrs. John w. Inzer opened
their new home at 628 Oak street
Friday afternoon and evening to all
members OF the First Baptist church
very delightful reception was held for
the older members OF the congregation
between the hours of 3 and s, Punch
was served throughout the afternoon
from a bowl In the center OF the dini9s
5as.e ~ mrs Mem Snop anS I ths
circle Of which Mrs S. o Bankson is
leader, and OF which Mrs. liner Is a
member. assisted in receiving the
guests and showing them through the
entire home which was thrown open.
l. B. Merriam president OF the Mons
club OF the church. and Charles Hood.
chairman OF the board of deacons. as
sisted Dr. liner in receiving the men
members OF the congregation who at
tended the affair.
The home was beautifully decorated
Entertainment with white and yellow
chrysantherums placed in vases on
the different tables and mantels In all
the rooms.
In the evening from to 1880 o'clock
the young people Of the church and
Halloween party Most OF the young
men and women came in masquerade.
Games and music were enjoyed
throughout the evening There was
also a fortune-tellers booth which af-
forded much amusement during the
evening. Music was furnished by the
Sunday school orchestra. and win
Shepherd. a member of the church
choir gave a vocal solo. Punch was
served during the evening, and at the
close Of the evening an ice course was
served.
During the afternoon reception about
800 merobers of the church called. and
ti,e Halloween party in the evening
was attended by fully 200 young
people.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30
BIG BAPTIST PROGRAM
$10o,0o0.o00 for Churches
in Next Decade.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 30-Southern
Baptists will spend 100000 900 In the
construction OF new houses of worship
during the next ten years. according to
an estimate prepared by DR.. e. Bur-
roughs, head of the architectural de-
partment OF the Baptist Sunday school
board. Georgia BaptiSts alone plan an
expenditures of the Southern Baptist
coming year.
During the decade of 1s1s-1s2O the
expenditures of Southern Baptists'
churches for local houses of worship
amounted to $37,070. 2O6. which repret
scented a doubling of the value OF
church property in ten years and was
equal to the sum which Southern Bap-
lists gave to both missions and educa-
tion during that time, DR.. Burroughs
declared.
One Of the bases of Dr. Burroughs
forecast was the interest In building
shown by many Of the $4,000 congrega-
tions which have only one-room meet
Ing houses at present. Thousands OF
these are preparing either to build new
houses entirely or to have their present
structures 30 remodeled as to make
possible the taking care of the Sunday
school and other activities Of the
churches.
The architectural department is also
stressing the provision for adequate
hcmes for the pastors, DR.. Burroughs
survey showing that at present only 0
per cent. OF the Baptist churches in the
south furnish their pastors with homes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

completed plans for the meeting OF the
Georgia conference OF the NJ, n. church,
for its annual session on Nov Al.
This church was organised Jan, ~.
1910. at the home OF sydney Biaylock,
ind =, ., shortly st .S 4 small frame
ii ii and one Of ths four churches that
made up the Chickamauga circuit.
Three yenrs ago II was made q station
and the present handsome church build-
Ing was built which Il valued with
fuEnishingp at $4,000.
Dec ' p'iis siS VIA as'0s m sbsRs RSin's y
HslSty-slx and . small bueget OF . few
hundred dollars. Today the church has
2eS members with budget OF something
like $4,000. During these two years
there have been four revivais held. OF
27i persons converted and reclaimed.
The Sunday school has grown from q
total enrolment of ITO 10 2aS. with q
teacher training school, cradle rou and
homo department. added, This church
Eeeks 70 be n BLESSING to the entire
community center. It touches In ltn
weekly ministry In church, Sunday
srhool, mills and schools about 700 pco-
The membership OF the church is made
up OF some OF the most loyal people that
have ever grnced community and they
with the pastor are busily engaged IN
making Preparations for the entertain
ment OF the members Of the annual
conference.
The good people OF RossvIlle, some OF
whom are members OF the other
churches. have. gladly assisted In the
WIKI q ss hs chysS
forward to giving them a hearty well
come and q time Of enjoyment.
Bishop Elrncst q. Richardson, OF At
lanta, will preside over the deliberations
OF the, body, An excellent program he's
been arranged for the session.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-30

(BY Or. GEORGE A. THAfER.l
The central principle OF difference be-
tween the democrats and the repup-
leans is, shall the United states con-
tlnue Its cooperation with the other al
lies which wen the war against the
German combination. until that war Y
settled upon a basis reasonably sure 20
endure: or shall II desert Its allies while
the world Ia stili full OF battle and dis
order, and make q separate peace with
the German government
Upon that question, despite all the
fog which the republicans are throw.
ing around the discussion, the stand OF
the two parties 10 plain and unmistak-
able.
The democrats at San Francisco de.
clared their full support OF the part OF
President Wilson in the negotiation OF
ton affirmed without qualification his
acceptance OF the mandate OF the con-
The republicans, before they met in
Chicago. had already committed them :
selves To the Antagoniatic attitude n
the action Of their senators on May 10.
when. by an affirmative republican vote
against the negative democratic vote Of
Al, Il was resolved that a separate
peace should be made by our country
with It's recent enemy, Germany:
Immediately upon his nomination, Mr,
Harding announced that he stood by MS
vote on the senate floor and would II
elected. favor a separate German peace.
He has since plainly announced that
he In utterly opposed 10 the League, a..
though hts Interpreters. strive 10 pot
all manner OF opposite interpretations
upon his words
He must be Judged out OF his own
mouth. In the light of the fact that
the tive, most infurlated adyersarles o.
every idea OF n league, Borah and
Johnson. declare that Mr. Harding -
with them. and for that reaaon are
supnortin1 his election.
Mr.. Harding has said nothing which
throws much doubt upon their asFur-
ance.
NV position In many public addresses
hes been from the first OF our nations
part IN the war. that the only hope
Of civilization In the coming days. for
o ordered and lasting peace. IL In the
federation OF the free peoples or the
earth into n union for auppressing big
armaments. friendly and reasonable
co-operatiop for peace.
II the nations remain divided, the
peaeeahle Industrious nations win be
IN the future as In the. hideous past
tho nrev OF the war lords.
SNnll II then be peace or war for the
coming generations7
shaii our dead, and Europe's dead,
have faileu for noughtf
Or shall II h. that upon their ashes
ard upon the wounds OF their surviving
corureder there ghall spring w a new
social order OF human co-operattnn I'D
tire settlement Of I'll International diff
ference by rational dlscuss'on1
Choose We this dav which We VII
serve: old autocracy fun OF hate and
slaughter, or the parliament Of man.
the federation Of freemen the world
over,