davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Lacked Foresight.

TT SEEMS strange to ordinary mortals of small
incomes, that during the period of the war and
the succeeding year, merchants, traders and manu-
facturers, including farmers did not lay by goodly
surplus of cash or liquid assets. The end of war
fare came in hurry but high prices and large
profits continued for than year, for them all.
1t was evident too that liquidation could not long
be postponed.
There was abundant warning OF this. 1t was
generally expected months before it came. 1t was
as inevitable as the succession of days. Yet it
would seem that surprising number OF business
men were entirely ignorant of what was self-evident
They bought, expanded, speculated and spent as if
the period of stress would never come. The con-
sequence was many failures when there might have
been solvency.
Another consequence is in the large de-
fault in the payment of income taxes and excess
profits tax. The amount reported as now due IS
over Ssoo,oooooo, sum rather embarrassing to the
Treasury IT, as it must, It has depended upon this
money for Federal expenses It, in turn, must borrow
this amount and the public must pay it. So it is
that all are penalzed for the bad business Judgment
or worse, of the few, who have used money which
should have been put aside debt payment.
They had the income and they had the profits.
That portion represented by the tax not theirs
to spend nor to invest
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Wants Negroes to Keep Place,

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Please print the following in open
court letter.
Make them know their place"
1 do not agree with V. E. r. in
regard to his editorial OF June 6 OF
extending "Brotherly love" to the
black race. 1 think they should be
made to know their place, and IL
kept there. there wuuld be no need
OF race riots. But in these days they
are given too great q privilege, and
therefore take such advantages and
must suffer the results. I am heart
lily in favor of compelling them to
keep within their bounds. They are
all right IL kept in their place, but
too often fail TO know where their
places are.
"A Kentuckian,"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTE
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

Homeopathic physicians from all
parts OF the country are coming 10
Washington 20 attend the seventy
seventh annual meeting Of the
American Institute OF Homeopathy
that will convene here tomorrow at
the New willard Hotel and continue
in session until Friday evening. II
is expected that nearly 1000 physi-
cans will attend the meetings.
In connection with the institute
meetings there will be sessions OF
bureaus, allied societies and eom-
mitsees, which will range from
sessions Of deep scientific interes.
to receptions and dinners.
A memorial service for those
members who died during the past
year will be held tomorrow evening.
and earlier there will be a session
for officers. chairmen and other
leaders on the functions and object
OF the institute. Monday evening
will be marked by the Official reccp-
tior at which Commissioner oyster,
Dr. T. A. Mccain. president, ana
DR.. Gertrude ID. Mack will speak.
On Monday afternoon there will
be appropriate ceremonies at the
Hahnemann Monument. Scott Circle.
and Brig. Gen. Charles +. Sawyer.
the Presidents personal phys:cian.
who last year was president OF the
institute, and DIR. Mccain, president
this year. will make brief addresses.
The Bureau OF Science and Clint
cal Research will have a speciaI
program on Wednesday ait ,rnoon
and evening. DR.. A. E Hinsdsle
viii present some OF mis- resesrc.
work done during the year. while
c. y. Kettering. OF DAYTON. will
deliver an address on The Scientific
Foundation for Homeopathy"
The institute and allied bodies
will be received by President a-.d
Mrs. Harding on Wednesday after
noon. The American Homeopathic
ophthalmoloEicaI. Geological and
LarynCological Society will hsve
extensive scientific programs on
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons
The committees Of Warrington
physicians in charge Of the convea-
ton are:
General Local Conmittee-Frank
A Swartwout. chairman: William r.
King. vice chairman: II. Clifton
King. secretary; J. II. Branson.
treasurer
Finance Committee - Richard
KinCsman, deceased: J. II. RranSon.
+. s. Lothrop. 2. r. Rabbit.
Reception and Entertainment
B. G. Gusts, II. c. King, Ira W.
Dennison and all other local MEM
bers.
Press, Information. Badges ana
Printing-Henry Krogstad. William
Z. King, Marvin Custis.
Hotels. Clubs and Meeting Rooms
IT. l. Macdonald. W. r. King. n.
B. Swormstedt. John r. Sharp. a.
e. Birdsan.
Fraternity and Alumni q G
Birdssn. Leigh 7. Baker. I,ouse
Ross. II. c. King.
Clinics Macpherson crirhtou.
Marvin Custis. NJ 2. ,Twog "a n
II HawEhIrst. Julia Green
Steroopticons - +. r. Sappir1for
Liil'a:. r. lie Kites. Frank,,7 Ped
ricE. ". =. Dunno.
Exhibits - j. n. Wilson. Joh, &
Stearns. NJ. c. Burritt. d. H. Riggs
Edgar Speiden
New Members-Ira W. Denri,on
Cora Smith King. p. n. Town.r
Mary A Brosius, c. L BIi,,
Women's Homeopathic Leasue-
mrs L. B. swormstedt. Mrs. I'll
Macdonald. Mrs. W. r. King. Mr.,
J. 3. .. Custis, Mrs. J. II. Bran,on
MIS-. r. A Swsrtwout, Mrs a =
Birdsal, Mrs. z. F. Ssppinr,on
Mrs. E. s. Lothrop.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Replies to Jack Cannon.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
! have read with some interest
and more disgust the article written
by Jack Cannon. who so vigorously
applauds the men who failed TO
Join the army, navy. or the Marine
Corps In the recent war.
First, let us state that with one
Of Cannon's affirmations we heartily
agree. He begins by saying that
men entered the Ameri-
can army" No truer word has e'er
been writ. MEN" indeed, entered
the American army. We would not
have II thought. however. that we
are radical in this respect, and we
beg to say that we realize fully that
any number Of MEN were deprived
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
TRAIN WRECKS AUTO
KILLS RICH'FARMER

WINCHESTER. Va, June H.
John C. Lee. wealthy Clarke County
stcckman and Democratic candidate
for nomination as State assembly,
man, was killed today by a south
bound Norfolk and Western Rail-
way mail train near whitepost. He
was motoring alone. and was struck
at a crossing where the view is
party obscured. His body. was
badly msngled and the car demol-
ished. Surviving are his widow,
formerly Miss jamie Meade, and
three children.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
PUEBLO NO LONGER
IN NEED OF HELP

Contributions of supplies for
Pueblo. Colo, from all over the
country have arrived there in sum
Client volume to feed the entire popu-
lation for a month. and authorities
are having trouble in unloading and
properly caring for them, accord
ing to statement issued yesterday
by Secretary of War Weeks.
The principal immediate need Is
the removal Of mud and debris. and
Re pair OF water and sewage facili-
ties. The Secretary OF War has
authorized the expenditure of NOT 70
exceed 500. 900 TO clean up the CITY.
and it is estimated that the work
can be accomplished by June 80.
Secretary Weeks has also author
lied the expenditure Of not to ex-
coed $4,000 to repair breaks in the
levees above the city.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Solves Lemon Mystery.
the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Why, o why. have lemons sud
denly shot up from 20 to so cents a
dozen? / have been informed that
the new tariff law is responsible.
So? But the tariff hits only the
italian product. All, now We are
arriving at a solution. The Cali
fcrnia growers, II seems, have
taken advantage of the situation
and advanced prices simply be-
cause, without competition, they
could get away with it,"
Truly, protective tariff is a won
GerfuI thing! !. for one. will say
with Patrick Henry, IF this be
tariff. let me be a Democrat"
V. f. f.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Goodrich Barr Wedding.

FREDEKICkSBUR Va. June Il.
Miss Margaret Ellen Goodrich.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Goodrich, this city, and Charles
Leslie Barr, of Norristown. Pa.
were married last evening by the
Rev. w. r. Garner. of Richmond. at
the home of the brides parents, in
the presence of the family and a
few intimate frlends The only at
tendant was the brides sister. Miss
Lillian Goodrich. as maid OF honor.
Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Barr left for a northern bridal
trip. They will make their home In
Norristown, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Fire Destroys PaUiIion
At Amusement Resort

BALTIMORE, June l7.-Fire
which broke out in the dance pa
vilion at Gwynn Oak Park, an
amusement resort. this morning. de-
stroyed that building, a nearby
bungalow, and damaged the ONCE
building. The water tank at the
park burned. and water to fight the
blaze was obtained from Gwynns
Falls, about $50 feet away.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Tells How to Save Daylight.

~ tne boitof' me washington Heraid:
I notice several articles in your
column regarding daylight saving.
Nets start a little propaganda On
favor Of same. Not the kind that
requires any monkeyings with the
clock, but the simple expedient OF
commencing the ONCE day at s In
stead OF 3 a. m. Then with the
close OF once at $3.50 or p. m,
there would be plenty Of time for
athletics, motoring. gardening or
anything else q person wanted to
do. IL the government Offices would
adopt this plan, business firms
would probably follow suit, and the
Objectionable features embodied IN
the original scheme of daylight saw
ing would be eliminated.
v. Z. r.
Washington. June IA
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
inspectors Are War.ed.

AN examinStion lot appointment5
as Sanitary ana food ...s -. III
the Health Department will be held
July | at Temporary. Building No. i,
Eighteenth and d streets north vest,
IT was announced yesterday by DR..
William c. Fowler, health officer OF
the District. Compensation Of an
inspector Is from $500 to yl,loo.
There are three vacancies.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Roach races in Constantnople remind US
that here is a sport that can be easily INDUCED
in almost any furnished apartment. A home
brew party followed by roach races might we
conceive, be worthy successor to Mr.. Zieg
feds late Midnight Froiics.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
|ScHPs e Ell
LlN9M aa@
BESIn1ileNt,


sArURpAY, yUNE be-. IszL

SATURDAY, JUNE NJ. IszL
Americas Iaststsse Of Be.eep~thy.
seventy-seventh Session, Hotel
willard, tomorrow, TO D. m
Informal reception ana meeting.
DR.. Roy Upham VIII talk on ma
fionai Homeopathic Clinic Day.
October 10, 1871" Other ad-
dresses will be The Function OF
the Hospital az Carried Out st
Cumberland Street Hospital. Cum
beriand," by DR.. w Z. Jacobs;
The Public Meeting as Held IN
Baltimore" by DR.. H. NJ Steven
son: The value OF the Press;
Method OF It's Use in San Fran
cisco" by DR.. c. u Fisher: The
Community Banquet as Held in
Chicago" by DIT. Gilbert Fitzpat-
rick: Function Of the State
Chairman by DR.. VIM A Pear
son; The Vision for 1891" BY
Brig. Gen c. Z. sawyer. .. m,
Memorial Service. DR.. p. A
swartwout. chairman Necroio-
eist's report by DR.. II. Z. Beebe;
memorial address by DR.. IL L
Northrop.
Radio Club, National
Radio Institute, this evening, .
o'clock Radio power line protec-
ton will be discussed
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Citizenship of Sims.
To the Editor. The ws,hinsto. Herald !:

TO the Editor. The Wilmington Herald:
What is the status OF Admiral
Sims as to his citixenship? Is he
. citizen Of the United States or an
aIieng
The pdmirai 10 OF English parent
age, born In, Canada II his, father
ever lived in the United States did
he become naturalized citizen? II
30. before his son became OF age
then the admiral Is citizen. II
not. then the admiral ID. an alien and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Washington Buyers in N. Y.

NEW YORK. June l1.-Washing-
ton buyers are registered here as
follows: Lansburgh and Brother;
Mr.. Perrin. ready-to-wesr. Sls
seventh avenue. w. u. Moses and
Sons: W.. II. Rice. carpets. rugs.
linoieums. mattings: Imperial
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

If Ambassador Harvey does not stop COM
pairing President Harding to George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln. putting them
rather in the second class. he may get War
rem all swelled up, :.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Tulsa is having prolonged morning after"
1t has Equidated its sins and must pay the
penalty of a weakened sense of moral re-
sponsibility which suffered weakened police
department
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

There are still people who have been mar
ried so years. have never had single divorce
or any more serious family disturbance than
children But they are horribly old-fashioned.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

The word Amour, as exempli6ed by the East
ern Asia province OF that name, does not seem
to mean what it did in the school books.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Up to date the only ones who have COM
pletely liquidated, or been liquidated, are
the farmers. They have returned to old-time
normalcy--they are all hard up.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Dodge will try to scrape along on
$4,000 year. Owners of the car manufac-
tured by her late husband will doubtless be
glad to have contributed their mite,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

~ Standard Oil is too busy running its fleets
: night and at a profit, to bother running the
shipping boards fleet wrong and at loss.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

If Col Harvey still had his Weekly snort
ing on the track, he could strew the rails
with the remains Of those who have been max
ing undiplomatic remarks about his speeches
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
DECAfED TEETH HELP
CAUSE CHILDHOOD DISFAsrs

That decsyed teeth are y.rx
strong predisposing causes TO m.
catching" Of measles. scarlet fever
pneumonia, mumps and Other child-
ish diseases is strongly urged nv
IN Unitd Staten public hesI,n
service, which cites considers6I.
reductions in those diseases IN
cities where dental clinics hsy,
been established in the ,chooI,
Al Bridgeport, Conn, for instance
oiphtheria has been lessened a
per cent. At an orphange in Ro,-
Ton these diseases. which had an
nually afflicted about one third OF
the S2S inmates, practically dlsap-
peared after eight months dentsl
work. The absorption OF pus from
rotting teeth had weakened m.
cnildren and made them easy Viz
Tins to disease germs: and m.
cleaning up OF this increased thex-
powers Of resistance.
tornado stories are now in sea-
son. One Of these twisterS- in -.
sas. smashed a dressing tahi. -
splinters but carried the r,i--s-
some distance and set IL down. M.
broken, against q fence. Another
In demolishing a railway statIo,
carried away one Of the windoy,
sashes and laid IL down on a neigh
boring lawn with a heavy iron
scale weight on top Of Il. without
breaking the glass.
Polar bears. Il 10 said. never suf-
fer with seasickness why. Re-
cause they spend so much time on
floating blocks OF ice that they have
become immune 20 this mslady. An
other animals are more or less sub
ject TO NAL de mer. Cattle are only
slightly susceptible, but horses
sometimes die of H. The tiger Is
supposed 20 suffer more severely
with sessickness than any other
animal.
II would take more than 2.eee.
eoo. 900 esrths placed side by side
TO form a continuous spherical
shell around the sun at n distancs
equal to the earths distance
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

II would take more than 2.eee.
100000 esrths placed side by side
TO form a continuous spherical
shell around the sun at a -distancs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
s g.. =. !G>1)ddyS
e14s9s~N.% - ~ So>
:.:.:/5Eyeniin8
Fairy Tale
yNARY GRAHAM BONNER
Mr.. BLACK BUCK.

"We're of the Black Buck or Sasin
Antelope family"
"We're of the Gazelle family. There
are about twenty-five species of US
and our families live in Asia and A.
RIGA.
''Oh," the Gazelle went on, "we're
graceful and dainty, as dainty as any
members Of the antelope or deer fam
lily you could hope to find.
Folks wonder how it is our bones
don't break and how we can play
about and jump about. But we un-
derstand the way we are made and
we like to be as we are. We love
gracefulness and beauty, and we
wouldn't want to be great tough
things for anything"
YES" said the Indian Gazelle, who
had come from India as his name ex-
planned, "there are a number OF US,
and we special ones are often called
Ravine Deer or Ravine Gazelles, for
We love ravfnes and live along ravines
in our homes in India.
"Our mates all have horns. Yes,
the Mrs. Indian Gazelles have dainty.
thin horns about six inches in length.
And you, Black Buck, from the
same country as nved in, and your
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
CHILD INTEREST CHR

Mothers in this city who have aGssG-
lren under two years of age were ksss
guests Of the members of the Chic aax--
forest club at a meeting a the ltss-zrr-
pa1lors Tuesday evening
An interesting and instructive gz=~
gram was given. Mrs. Loe VI. Thaxp.-
son opened the meeting with 4 asssskE
talk in which she welcomed the nIoshEzzs
to the meeting and told them Satsd
the club is doing. Miss Lucy BxRers
city nurse, gave an instructive talk as<.
"diet' for children from birth uo sn
two years. Mrs. Theo. Streukcns s.zfsRs
practical demonstration Of home rz2,s~
ing which was likewise very Instructive
The program closed with n paper SF
Mrs. H. T. Meyers on Nervousness n&.
Children.''
After the meeting. a dainty lnaEo'
was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
MINNESOTA FIRST IN HEALTHY
HERDS

Minnesota has 72s accredited tuber-
culosis-free herds Of cattle, according to
officials of the State Livestock SAM
tary Board and is now far in the lead of
all other states. Let Minnesotans con-
slider Accredited Herd List No. ;, re-
Gently issued by the federal depart
ment of agriculture, and be proud of
their state. In tabulated list of As
states and the District Of Columbia.
Minnesota is at the top.
Investigations by veterinary scient-
lists of the Minnesota College Of Agri-
culture furnished the foundation for
the system, now in use throughout the
United States. Of accrediting tubercu-
losis-free cattle herds.
Minnesota is recognized every
where,'' says Dean r. w. Thatcher.
"as having the best sanitary conditions
of livestock production Of any state. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04

A. F. Koslosky gave an interesting
talk at the high school one day last
week on scholarship and the bearing of
the pupils in our schools. He told them
that the future country depends on the
boys and girls who 60 to school now;
that they are the moulders of our coun-
try. He laid stress On the fact that in
order to have healthy mind, their
bodies must be healthy and to this end
they should walk erect, giving their
lungs chance to function properly;
proper exercise should be taken, etc.
He told them that the world today is
looking to the United States for every
thing; that this country is feeding and
clothing the entire world as we'll as fin
ancing the other nations. We are the
leaders nationally in practically all
things and should be leaders in educa-
ton. In order to do this, the scholars
of today must be good students, the
speaker said, and he said this is es-
pecially because Japan is now doing
her utmost to get the leadership in
the world.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
SPECIAL BLANKS
FOR FARMERS TAX
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU
MAKES IT EASIER TO
FILL OUT FORMS

Thousands of farmers whose net in
como Tor 1920 equalcd or exceeded the
exemptions Of 81 900 for single persons
and $1,000 for married persons will be
Te4u11eN to file On or before March Is,
1921, Income tax returns for tho year
1920. .
As .. aid to farmers the Bureau of
internal Revenue has prepared special
form, 1O4Of, for recording sales OF 1.-Two
stock, produce, and summary of in
come and expenses. This form should
be attached to the Taxpayers individ,
ual return on Form 1O40 or 104OA. Fall
instructions for making out the forms
are contained in each.
Under gross income a farmer is re-
quired to include all proceeds derived
from the sale Of farm products whether
prOdueed on a farm or purchased for
resale. When he exchanged his produce
for groceries,, clothing, or other mer
chandise he must include in his income
the value Of tho articles received and
exchanged. Profit received from the
sale Of farm land or rent received for
the uee thereof must also be included.
Net Income
In determining his net income, upon
which the tax is assessed, the farmer
may 3edset all necessary expenses in
cured IN the operation of his farm
dnrinG the year. These include cost
Of cultivation, harvesting, and market
ing OF his crops, the cost of seed and
fertilizer used, amount spent in repair
to farm buildings other than the dwell
ing, and to fences and machinery. The
cost 81 farm tools used up in the course
OF the year, wages paid to employees
other than domestic servants, and rent
paid for farm land and buildings (othcr
than dwelhng) are deductible items.
Farmers who keep no records or only
records Of cash receipts and disbursc
ments should make their returns on the
basis Of actual receipts, but farmers
who keep complete accounts and who
take inventories at the beginning and
end Of the year to determine their pro-
fits should report on the accrual basis.
Both methods are fully explained on
Form 1040F, comics Of which may be
obtained from the Offices Of collectors
of internal revenue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
Come and Gone

Mrs. +. r. Ziske of Brainerd visited
friends in Little Falls Tuesday, the
guest Of Mrs. G. III. Tdd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Streukens 90 to
St. Paul Sunday to attend Rexall
convention.
John A. Barton returned to Two
Harbors Wednesday, after business
visit Aere. While here, he was guest
Of his brother, A. A. Barton.
Mrs. A. Alexander returned to St.
Paul Tuesday, after visit with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kemp
She was accompanied home by he,
cousin, John Kemp of Buffalo, Mont.
who las been visiting at the Kemp
home here.
first of the week from Staples, where
she visited relatives for several days.
Rev. G. E. Platt Of Benson was bus
mess visitor in this city the first of the
week. Rev. Platt was formerly rector
of tho Episcopal church here.
Donald Napier Of St. Paul visited
friends in Little Falls Tuesday, enroute
to Sank Centre on business.
Mrs. II. E.. Conner Of Minneapolis
was here this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. T. TourtillOtt. She came here
from Crosby, where she visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fearing.
Miss Effie Ball, trimmer at the St.
Paul store millinery department, has re-
turned from Chicago, where she spent a
few weeks familiarizing herself with
the new styles in millinery.
4. l. Wolfenden of Delano transacted
business in this city yesterday.
Asa Curtis returned last evening from
the twin cities, where he transacted
business.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Ide of Brainerd
visited with Mrs. Ide's parents DIR. and
Mrs- J. G. Millspaugh of this city.
II. q. johnson superintendent Of the
Water Power Company, returned Wed
nesday from Cloquet, where he transact
ed business for the company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
DEATH MAY LURK IN EXHAUST
GAS

Many motorists want to work in
their own garages with the engine run
ming at times when the weather will not
allow the windows and doors to be
opened. Every one has read Of deaths
due to the poisonous exhaust gases
which fill unventilated garages.
"At such timcs,'' asks J. L. Larson
of the division Of agricultural engineer
ing at University Farm, "why not sup
ply piece of flexible tubing long
enough to reach from the car to the rear
wall? The free end of the hose could
have tight fitting nozzle or pipe which
could slip over the exhaust pipe on the
muffler. Of course, the other end could
be led out into the open air at the rear
Of the garage. When not in use, the
pipe could be hung on nail and be out
Of the way.''