davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
DOESN'T DYE HAIR,

New Orleans Dec 17.-Jack
Reynolds. wrestler, doesn't use hair
dye. However, he is a blond in the
summer and a brunette in the win
ter. 1t makes men wonder while
! women envy MIN his secret.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
TAKE OHIO MATER

Columbus. Dec. 1.-THE Ohio
State eleven will take their own
drinking water with them to Cali
fornia. Three hundred gallons Of
Ohio's best H2O will be stored on
the baggage car Of the special"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
NAY BENCH CORHAN.

San francisco. Dec. 17.-Roy
Corhan. once considered the great
est shortstop on the Pacific coast,
may play the role of assistant bench
manager for the Seals next year. He
has a lame arm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
MIRACLE STUFF.

Seattle, Dec. 17.-Enoch Bagshaw.
coach of Everette washington
high school eleven and former Uni
versity Of Washington star. may re-
turn to his alma mater a. its grid
mentor His teams have lost but
two games since 1911.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17
THORPE Is THROUGH.

Canton. Ohio, Dec. film
Thorpe, noted Indian football lum-
mary Of other years, says he Is
through with football 60 far as
playing goes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

y Angus DECISIONS.
pgvey ThefpA Kansas tAy,
" o11te6 San Terrln, ~.
! h u reuDls. Welter.
e 0ltse sBas~ Johnssn, No.
oulteagAt Jaek ksccf,
I venpert, h six rvunds.
!, Eetweig.ta.
',H I'm Sells, Rock Is.and,
Y oeoDpe1 Elmer Kelly, Dsyen.
pest, h Third rsund. Feather.
ssistsang Basfis, Rock Island,
stepped Yeuny Qulnn, Rock
1soeel, n Third round. Bantan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-15

mas been prepared by the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue series Of short ar
ticles On the income tax laws aid
l92O regulations, the.first of which will
appear on January Sd. Errors here
tofore made have been noted, and the
taxpayer is told how this year they
may be avoided.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-15
Card OF l,hanks

We wish to thank each and every
one OF our friends, ncighbors. physi-
can ana pastor for thoir many acts of
Mhdness and love during the recent
liihess and death of our dear husband
ana father May Gods richest bless
ings rest upon them all.
Mrs. Geo. Brown
and Family
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-15
Victor Over Misfortune.

Happy is the man who can cnd,re
the highest and the lowest fortune lie
who has endured such vic$sitndcS
With cquanimity has deprived mi%for,
tune Of It's powers Seneca
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-15
q Chinese Custom

In China. at dinners and theatrical
performances It rs customary to pro
V'he guests or spectators with hot tow
els saturated wi,s scented water for
wiping their faces
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-15
INCOME TAX TIME
is COMING AGAIN
Plans for Aiding Taxpayers Next Year
Are Made Public NV Rurc,p

many men and women Of Laurens and
throughout this section, in common
with those in all other parts op tbo
country, are beginning to make pre-
liminary calculations of the total fig
ure OF their income during this year
IN an effort to learn just how hard
the 1921 federal income tax payment
will hit them.
Extensive plans for aiding taxpay-
ers' IL was announced yesterday, in
ming their returns next year are now
Dcing made by the bureau of internal
revenue, and revenue officers will Wis
IL every county in the state to assist
IN making out the forms. It is likeIv
that the officer in charge OF collect.
ing this tax in South Carolina John
vi. ltoberts, will move his hcadquar-
tcrs from Columbia to Grecnvillc ear.
~ IN the new year, and this should
aiiord additional aid to taxpayers here
me date of the arrival of officials
ana the location of their Offices IN
cach town will be announced throu,h
''o p''"S' or may be obtained by in
n",fs y a. 'he ONCE of Mr.. Roberts in
Goiumbia or at branch Offices,
Sending Gut Form,
- ms lor 'Iiihs 1920 returns OF in
49, ~ DC sent by collectors TO
'.ao''S WHO iaSt year fled d return.
,,a ."' 70 receive Q form, however,
~ r'''c'e a person from his
'S'"''"'i 70 ne return within tho
III pEoScri0cd' Copies may be OBJ
,',, ,i'u' on ounces OF collectors OF
''I,0'''''' revenue, branch offices post
o'''0o5 ana banks, and are expected to
,''"'''oie on or before January l.
~ ''''o o'lcofs assigned to the
y u aSSlSlihS taxpayers also will
S"pp''ch with forms, concerning
+" '''0'i' ana inc various items of in
come to be included. tbcv will bo nro
~ answer any and all ques-
mas Dccn demonstrated,
eliminated If tbo
asking tho ossi.t.non . Dolore
officer, will corcfu,1v st,a o"uo
structions on tho rorn, NV ~
The period for Gling ROT
January 1 to March Il 1901 rna
tax. this year as last NAV ~ ~
s,,,, "a. "s iast' may be paid in
i"ii dl tHe time OF filing tha rot,,,,,
or in four installments tho e..
which is due on or beroro No., ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-15
HEYWARD QUITS COLLECTORsIIIp
Former Governor Resigns as Collector
OF Internal Revenue for state.

TUT NTTHO TUT IJtsltV,
Washington, dec. 10.-Former Gov
ernor ID. G. Hayward has resigned as
collector of Internal Revenue for
ooulh Carolina. His letter Of resig-
nation was received at the treasury
department today
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-15
Your Mo.ey Back ii Rat-Snap Docsnr
Come Tn tO These {'iDimu

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaranteed
10 Kill rats and mice Cromatcs
them. Rodents killed with KAT-SNAP
leave no smell. Rats pass up all food
70 get at RAT-SNAP Their first meal
is their last. RAT-SNAP comes i'm
cakes. No mixing. Cats or dogs
wont touch it. Three sizes, 35c, G5c,
md $l.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Laurcns Hardware Co, Putnanl's Drug
Store and Kennedy Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-15

c. c. FeatllerstOne w. Il. KNIGHT
FEhrIIERSTONE & KNIGHT
Attorneys Mt Law
Laurens, s. G.
All Business Intrusted to Our Care
VIII Have Prompt and Careful Atten.
tiOn.
Office O7er Palmetto Bank
Mr.. Fcatherstone will spend Wednes.
day Of each week In Laurens.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
HOG sWINDLERs AT WORK.

F. M. Bane, county agent, informs
the newspapers of the county that he
has been notified by the federal govern
ment to warn the farmers of Redwood
county against some parties who have
been operating a swindling scheme in
this part of Uncle SANS domain, and
are liable any day to try to do business
in Redwood county, says the Redwood
Falls Sun.
Some crooks are going through
the country selling the farmers what
they claim to be blooded hogs which
they sell for $4,000 a piece. brood
sows or boars. When the farmer
makes purchase the seller sends away
and gets an inferior animal some
scrub stock which the farmer has paid
a fancy price for. The department
claims that it is one of the greatest
swindles that has been perpetrated on
the farmers or many day.
Farmers sh ould beware Of .stangers
offering to sell them blooded stock If
you wish to be protected against the
peddlers" ask them to show an order
from the county agent, before you in
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
WAIT DON'T OPERATE

Take sto-li-gal, a doctors prescrip-
tion for disolving gall stones, and for
all complicated stomach ailments.
One box gives instant relief, in all
cases of gall stones, liver and stomach
troubles, such as indigestion, dyspetia,
chronic appendicitis, gas, sour stomach,
ulcers, catarrh, pains in stomach and
back, constipation, etc. Don't wait
but get box of .Sto-li-gal from your
druggist today. Price $1.00. Atten-
tion No fake testimonials, but posi-
tive facts, Sto-li-gal has helped thous-
ands of people and it will positively
give you relief in all ailments mem
toned regardless Of your age or dura-
tion of trouble. Write for Free lietr-
ature to Dept. F. Digestive Chemical
Company, St. Paul, MINI. Sold in
New Ulm at Backer's Pharmacy, at
Springfield, at the Rexall Store and
leading druggists everywhere. Adv.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
WONDER STORE HAS
ITS OWN MAGAZINE
Snappy Little News and Adver-
tising Disseminator Makes
Bow to The Public. ~ sses:

-
New Ulm, the home of diverse publi-
cations, witnessed the advent of a
mother very interesting disseminator
OF general and advertising news, when
The Wonder Store Magazine made its
bow to the public last week. This
magazine is the store organ of f1P. "A.
Beckerjs busy variety business and re-
fleets credit upon the business and its
hustling proprietor
The magazine is an eight-page
publication and brimful of brief news
comments and special bargains offered
at the Wonder Store. Mr.. Becker in
forms us that it will be a regular ad-
junct to his store, making it's monthly
visits to the people Of New Ulm and
vicinity without charge. Those de-
string it regularly should notify Mr..
Becker at once. go s 4.s5
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
BUTTERFAT PRODUCTION.

Minnesota dairy cattle owned by
patrons of only 2O2 out of the $50 CO
operative creameries in Minnesota paid
"a monthly dividend in May Of q, 1885,
374 pounds of butterfat. The average
price paid by. the creameries was more
than 64 cents a pound. A. J. Mcclure
OF the agricultural extension division,
University Farm, in announcing these
figures urges upon cooperative cream
cries the forming of local associations,
the standardizing of creamery pro-
ducts, and shipping in car lots as means
of increasing the profits of creamery
operations. Seventeen cheesefactories
reporting to Mr.. Mcclure for May re-
ceived a total of 151,988 pounds of
butterfat for which the average price
paid was nearly 66 cents pound.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
POSTOFFICE REGAINS FORMER
NAME

An order was recently issued by the
Post Office Department at Washington
changing the name of the post office at
New Germany from Motordale to it's
former name. During the war, a
monority of the citizens in New
Germany favored the change in the
name and due the war hysteria the
name was actually changed to Motor
dale. The name of the railroad sta
tion also was changed. The village,
however, according to it's articles of
confined to function
under the name Of New Germany. This
caused complications among banks
and other corporations which had in
cluded the name of the village in their
names IT,
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
ssH Il,
FORMER NEW ULMNITE WEBS.

New Ulm friends have received the
announcement of the marriage Of
George Manual Stelljes, former New
sUlmite, and Miss Edith Frances
Medinnus, of Minneapolis, which was.
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank r.
Medinnus, last Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, Rev. John HutchansenJ
officiating. Mrs. Henry Stellies Of
this city attended the wedding The.
groom is "a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stelljes, who were residents .sof New
FUlm until removing to the Mill City
several years ago. His many friends,
here extend hearty congratulations
and best wishes for a happy and
prosperous welded life. q,
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
MINNESOTA ROADS WILL GET
A HEARING ON PLEA ON
AUGUST 10TH.

p,
Adjustment of passenger fares by
August 20 and an increase in freight
rates by August 25, a consequences of
the ruling recently by the Interstate
Commerce Commission rin granting
interstate rate increases, is the pro-
gram being mapped out by Northwest
railroads. ... So
Applications for an interstate in
crease in Minnesota to place these
rates on the Same plane with inter
state rates have: been filed by rail-
ways having headquarters at ST.. Paul
with the state Railway and Warehouse
commission. A hearing on these APP
plications will be held by the com
mission at the Capitol August 16.
The hearing BY the commission will
determine the y applicability of the
Bendixen 2Gcent fare law to the pre-
sent situation. sNhe, Bendixen law was
suspended with, federal control Of the
railroads. The government will re-
turn the roads to private owners Sep
tember 1st. Through provision in
the transportation act the state law
automatically would become operative
it was explained.
This, however, provides, rail officials
pointed out, that rates existing before
federal control shall go into effect
only on action bf competent authority,
which shall determine what is a fair
rate. 1?ssi 3TE#
In expressions of what tendency the
rate increase would have Edmund
Pennington, president of the 500 Line
said that he believed increased railroad
rates ultimately would have the ten
dency. to reduce the cost of living and
lower interest rates.. This will be due
t in large part through the betterment
Of transportation facilities, he ex-
planned. Bankers and business men
also supported, the view taken by Mr..
Pennington.
While e. w: Decker, president OF
the Northwestern National bank, said
that he was not informed as to what
the roads should receive in the present
situation, he welcomed the increase as
affording the railroads an opportunity
to meet the transportation problem.
G.. Louis Weeks, deputy state at
torney general, said that the hearing
of the railroad commission will have
much to do in determining what ac-
tion is taken oh the two-cent fare law
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

ages of 10 and 18 inclusive may enter
an animal in any class. Contestants
must be residents of Redwood, Brown
or Cottonwood counties. q
The business men of Sanborn are
solidly behind the organization and are
offering nearly $400 in prize money.
1t is planned to make this day real
gala day when everyone can have a
good instructive time. Competent
judges have been secured to judge the
various classes of animals. Better
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
LIVES ToCK SHOW, AND SALE
AT SANBORN.

The officers of the Sanborn Tri-
County Breeders Assn, which was or
ganized some time ago have decided
to put on a big livestock show and,
sale in Sanborn Semptember 81. There.
will be classes for, both purebred and
grade beef and dairy claves and hogs.
Calves must be dropped since June L.
1919. Any boy or girl between the
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
MAYOR HAESECkE ILL.

Mayor VIM. Haesecke of St. Peter
was taken suddenly and seriously i'll
with stomach trouble, Sunday, August
1st. He was Immediately taken to a
Mankato hospital and the following
day he underwent very serious opera
tion. 1t was thought for a while that
he might not live, says the St. Peter
Free Press. --latest reports are, how
ever, that he was getting along nicely.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

plan to have your youngsters. enter
this show. They will pick up many
valuable pointers on feeding and breed.
ing just by coming in contact with the
breeders who will be there. Remem-
ber the date-Septembe Fl, and be-
gin to make your preparations right
away. A ie<
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
NEW ULM EDITOR FALLING IN
LAKE CAUSES TIDAL WAVE.

Friends of Phil Liesch, the popular.
publisher of the New Ulm Journal,
are telling a good story at the expense
of the portly editor, who recently went
to tWaconia intending to take dip
in the lake in the latest style of bathing
costume, but Phil failed to take into.
consideration his immense girth.
Phil donned the, dainty garment and
was about to dive into the depths of
the lake when there, was ripping
sound, so his friends state, and the
newspaper man blusheSd like school
girl when he realized that the garment
had split asunder
In order toqihide his Adonis-like
form the. journalist leaped into the lake
with such suddenness, that he caused
a tidal wave on the opposite shore
which nearly wrecked a number of
cottages. Mr.. .Lieschs' tailors have
since added about two rods of cloth
to the swaist4line of the bathing suit -
FaiY1aont Sentinel! t.g
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
ST, PETER HAS SMALL IN
CREASE.

st. Peters population has increased
only on 3.9 per cent in the last ten years.
The nelghboring city today has 4,335
inhabitants as compared with q, 4,176
IN 1910, according to official announce
m ent in Washington.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

vest, and if they can't hang on to your
money. #
Mrs. Edith Hellmann has resigned
her position as bookkeeper in the
Reviewfoffice to accept employment in
the Eagle Roller Mill offices. She
will assume her new duties next Mon
day. A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-08
[BROUGHT DAUGHTER no HAVE
EYES STRAl6HTENED.

"A. Krempp Of Limestone brought
his S-ysar-old daughter to DR.. Cof-
fee to have her eyes Strengthened.
She. had been cross-eyed since
childhood. They returned home in
the afternoon. The child's eyes
were perfectly straight and alright.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-08

Sfs an slS1 q ty1cs q /! 49, !!
- li III u ~ St6t q y. -. -
& 1nlttee. w1s nl1d9 lnet 49, -
~ initiatiye u O. J. Stirraff. gen-
ersl secretary d The local ofgan'-
xatiOn. -.
N. Deerhake has been tn TINS
city on several occasions snd =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-08

80 there vas @no longer
91li1 cation for the existence
cSnttal Ccnuctl,s mactinists
= f,1nttal Council" machinists
w2irsSdsy night ct the Odd
hail instructed their dele-
SsS u ~ Arsenal Federation TO
y ABANDON the Central Coun-
~ ne Same resolution, the
- farther instructed machin-
snhe1.s Of tho council to re-
~ ultion refusing to take any
|iIf . futsrs elections.
" u1fter will be brought before
,'Sa1tISs Of the federation which
~, ~ II session Friday night,
ssssstes from the machinists'
: ~ vho Will sponsor the move
ISssf - y. W. Kroeger, H. c,
( S'ss1hrms,a, A. L. Geiger. r J,
!. 1870 and c. A Cook.
Hroegsr Scores System.
=. KYoeger, president Of the
.aIristS' union. scored the enc
ID marking system OF the ar
n authorities, and made special
Irace 70 the discharging Of E
AseF1reil. for 16 years an en-
40 and recording secretary o.
~ workers. organization, and also
" q a Cook, whose term OF serv-
IS on the island has been sever
s1ars. ! member of the grievance
eommittee OF the union.
II commenting on the system, Mr.
|Trossef said: "The efficiency mark
M Of tho men at the arsenal is moi
approved by the men. II seeml
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-08

Women's Union Suits in
bodice or band tops and
tight or loose knees. Good
values. Clearance Price
Use.
-Maln Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Farmers Arm. Themselves
To Battle Chicken Thieves

Farmers living on the Ridge road
between Florence and Calhoun have
declared war on chicken thieves who
have been raidihg farms along the
highway during the last few weeks,
according to word sent to Detective
Chief Dunn from Sheriff Mehrens
of Washington county.
An automobile abandoned by two
men near Calhoun following the
hasty escape from farm was re-
covered today by the sheriff. The
car belonged to>the Ford livery COM
pany, Thirteenth and Howard
streets, and had been rented early
Monday night, police say. y
Farmers have armed themselves
with buck-shot guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Sunday Was His Day to
Be }"Mean," Wife Alleges

Otto Timme, AIS Saratoga street,
owns a garage at 2816 Cunning
street and also has a job as special
postoffice messenger, which pays
him $137.50 a month. But his home
life has not been happy, according
to allegations made by his wife,
Frideborg Timme, in a suit for di-
vorce filed Tuesday in district court.
Especially on Sundays he was
cruel to her, she says. On Sunday,
December 18, 1919, he chcked and
kicked her, she claims, and on the
/ first Sabbath in February, 1920, he
slapped her, struck her with his fist
and felled her.
On February 16, although she had
arisen at a. m. and prepared him
good, hot breakfast" he departed
and has not returned since, though
he has ! informed her by telephone
that he does not care to live with
her any longer, she alleges.
She asks for custody of their
child and S10O. a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Butler Rate Ordinance
PROPOSES to Cut Prices

Another electric light and power
rate ordinance, prepared by Corpor-
alton Counsel Lambert and offered
by City Commissioner Butler, pro-
poses TO reduce the initial or maxi
mum rate from to 5 cents per Kill
owatt hour. The ordinance was re-
ferred over to the city council COM
mittee of the whole.
The ordinance contemp1ates that
the electric light company shall fix
schedule of rates below the Scent
maximum, subject to approval of
the council, and Shall file notify
statements of its operations with
the city clerk.
The ordinance proposes a scent
rate for the first IS kilowatt hours
and not to exceed 4 cents per kilo-
watt hour for additional consump-
ton of current. No further sched-
ule is attempted in the ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
DOZEN LETTERS
LIKELY TO COST
MRS. NUDGE $500
Legal Services of Omaha At
torneys Will Come High I'm
less Judge lnterferes.

Mrs. Edith Nudge will have to
pay $l,500 for a dozen letters if Dis
trict Judge Sears decides that this
sum is not exorbitant conipensa-
ton for the legal service of Null
finger, Webb & Ratchford in Mrs.
Mudge's litigation against her hus-
ba1d and his mistress.
The letters were written by 23-
year-old Frances Reeme, with whom
Nudge lived at the ST., Regis apart
ments in Omaha until they were
discovered there by Mrs. Nudge,
who Came here from Chicago last
August.
Nudge and Miss Reeme fled from
the city just before Mrs. Nudge
arrived at their apartments.
Mrs. Nudge is'now seeking to get
the letters to use in a $45,00O suit
which she is prosecuting in
Mcpherson, Kan, against the
mother and brother of Miss Reeme
for alienation of her husbands
affections.
Mrs. Nudge left yesterday after
noon for Mcpherson, where the
suit is to come up today.
Judge Sears took the case under
advisement~and will give a decision
in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
Ex-CUARDSMAN
WANTS PERSH|NC
MADE PRESIDENT
Former Sergeant Scouts Prop
aganda That General Dis
criminated Against N. G.
In Foreign Service.

Keith S. Graul, manager of the
Firestone Ship-by-Truck bureau, is
in favor of the nomination of Gen
eral Pershing for president.
Mr.. Graul was sergeant in the
is.E artillery. formerly the First
-iinnesota National guard. He was
on the Mexican border with Cen
cral Pershing in 1916 and went over
seas as member of the famous
Rainbow division. Mr.. Graul says
there is no foundation for the
charge that General Pershing dis
criminated against the national
guard.
In a letter to the Soldiers and
Sailors Pershing club Mr.. Graul
says: ~
1T may be clever campaigning for
certain elements to reiterate each
day that the soldiers are against
Pershing for president, but if it has
the same effect on the other re-
turned soldiers that it has on me,
it is going to weld together a
mighty solid block of Pershing SEN
timent.
According. to statements made,
the national guard is wholly against
Pershing because Of fancied griev-
anees of its particular branch of the
service. | was a national guards
man., and ] was with Pershing on
the border as well on the other side.
Knowing that the part of the ma
tional guard with which / was af-
filiated does not feel anything but
loyalty to the general, | can not
believe that other national guards
men feel anything but loyalty. to
him.
1T is true that the esprit de corps
of several guard divisions was bad
~ shattered when they were broken
up into replacements. But facts
prove that only in this way was it
possible for General Pershing to Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-10
No Order Yet Issued
In Paving Contract;
Hearing On Friday

Contrary to ordinary custom,
District Judge Sears did not grant
temporary restraining order when
James Root, South Side taxpayer,
petitioned Monday for an injunc-
ton to restrain the county commits
sioners and the Allied Contractors
Inc.) from paving part of the
Lincoln highway with "bitulithic"
composition.
Judge Sears set the case for hear
ing Friday, but in the mean
time did not interfere with the
progress of the work, should the
contractor desire to make an i'm
mediate start.