davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-21
S4,001 TOTAL
FOR IRISH FUND
Indications Are That $1,000
Will be Reached When
Fund Closes Saturday.

A total of S4,001.10 is reported
today by the committee in charge of
the Irish Relief fund. Many large
contributions still remain to come
in and with these it is assured that
the total for the relief of the suf-
ferers in Ireland will be consider
ably>over $4,000.
The request for contributions to
the fund. has met with generous re-
sponse in this city, and the commit
tee is very enthusiastic over the sue
cess of the drive here. The fund
will officially be brought to a close
Saturday night, but If there are those
who still desire to contribute, the
contributions may be left with John
j. Clark, at 416 State street.
The contributions today follow:
PreNinuslN aclSnnWledoed 81 261 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-21
ATTENTION
Members Of the Workmen's Circle
Branch 95

Branch 95
Are requested to attend the Funeral of
our late Brother, Joseph Schwartz, at 10
A. M April %, from his late residence,
452 State Street. *
COMMITTEE %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-21

p. A. Hdwe. for the beet 10 Paints and
varntshes. sr...tt --aS AZ. ~ = 2 q e u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-21

p. A. Hdwe for Wear Ever" and
"Volirath Ware"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-21

p. A. Hdwe. for Paris Green. Arsenate
of Lead etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-21

P. A. Hdwe. for Fertilizer. Lawn and
Garden Seed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Governor Nest0s Urges
All People to Observe.
>..= 'F0rget- Me- Not Day.

All local people and especially disabled veterans will be interested in
proclamation just issued by Governor R. A. Neates. calling for liberia!
American Veterans II The World war:
h governors proclamation follows: -rt -. - ~
Whereas by virtue OF a plan originated by the organization known
Al the Disabled American Veterans Of the World War, the citizens of
valiant services rendered by or disabled veterans, and #'@ ~"
Whereas, said services were rendered o alone to the nation and
citizen therein, it is particularly fitting that omdal recognition be given
to the plan. promulgated by this honored and deserving organization.
Therefore, !. R. A. Nesos, governor Of the state OF North Dakota,
IN Acceptance with the nationtw wide plan, do hereby set aside December
=: "on this. day Forset-me-not flowers will be- offered for sale upon
~ streets n In business houses IN the villages. and cities throughout
the interests of the members Of h Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War In my judgment, the mere announcement Of the foregoing
plan mo ITS purpose will result. in tn citizens # u state giving to it
N whoehearted spontaneous support to which it is entitled. May
every hon in ur state be decorated profusely OF the evening of Decem-
ber 18th, 1921, With Forget me-not flowers obtained through the day
tom M Representatives Of the Disabled American Veterans of the
III Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal r. n state of North Dakota to b affixed at the capitol at
by the Governor: 81 -. #a
(Sgned) Thomas Hall - '"- (Signed) .R. A. Nestos
Secretary If State" e. .h"#-# "Governnr ."
~, Mex Saturday is to be known all over the United States S Forget.
10 theirLa appreciation for the services nd sacrifices rendered BY those
the Interest OF their country. "% = SEf - STN
N method of raising money will be through the sMe nf orSe4.noa.n
noweers,t IN roceed OF whichw will be turned over to the organization repre-:
me disable lei n women, known s the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War. Half of the money viii be kept by Grand
49, 49, au uaaa.e az InGnnah where 1t will b used to continue the
being conducted to obtain for the disabled veterans the benefits they
are entitled to ron the government.
Grand Forks Jos of the American Legion auxiliary tn pan.r,
n man OF MISS Medora Knox, will conduct the ale. These women
WI ne on n street in public places all day Saturday With their little
BASKETS. Citizen Citizens nay pay for the flowers whatever they choose. The
,MayofH henry Keel several days & issued a proclamation approvins
OF ne drive and urging cooperation of the citizens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
G. Il. Jacob is
Chosen Head of.
Local Shriners

By the simple process of advancing
each officer m step and electing j..
E. Turner as Oriental Guide, the last
elective office, KEN Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, last night disposed Of its an
nual election In short time.
G: r. jacob was chosen illustrious
potentate to succeed Miles E.. Stricken,
whose term. of Office expired with last
nights meeting.
Other officers elected are:
Chief. Rabban-Geo. H. Olmstead.
Assistant Rabban-T. B. Elton.
High..-Priest and Prophet-J.s A..
PoppIer.
Recorder-C. N. Barnes.
TreaBurer-Willtam Shulze.
Oriental Guide. E. Turner.
Clarence A. Hale, the first potentate
OF KEN Temple, wal elected q repre-
sentative to the imperial council for
a special term of four years. Mr..
Hale will then have served his
twentieth successive year al imperial
council representative.
Other representatives to the i'm
perial council. which meets next year
in San Francisco are: Potentate g.
II. jacob, A. L. Netcher of Fessenden
and Roy McCandless Of Minot.
J. A. Dfnnie was chosen the repre-
sentative on the building corporation.
w. w. Fegan, and G.. c. Gowran
were elected members Of the auditing
committee to servte with the p0terl-
tate. chief rabban and assistant
rabban. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
~ ~tlHaStsS4p..t2 ,..&9s3r"s
NeluS Savings :. !:
Certificates
On Sale Soon

Postmaster j. H. McNicol yester-
day received announcement from tho
postofice department atsW Washington
Of the treasury departments new saw
inss stamps and certificates. The an
nouncement- said that on December 81
the government will discontinue the
sale. Of. the present 25-cent thrift
stamp. the $500 wal savings stamp
and" the present SIS and 800 treas
ury savings certificates, as well rs tho
proprietary revenue stamps.
On January 1, the new savings GER
t:ncates will be placed on sale. They
include 500 savings stamp; and
United States treasury certificates OF
the denominations Of SIS, 500 and
$1,000.
I. The selling prices OF these new
stamps will be $40, $50 and $500.
The prices are nat and will not
change from month to month, az was
the case with the old, stamps. The
certificates will mature I'VE years
from the date of issue in every case
Instead. OF q $1,000 limit as hereto
fore, there will be- q $1,000 limit
There will be a new series every year
After December 81. thrift stamps
outstanding will be received at face
value in exchange for stamps or Ger.
tifcates Of the new issue or At. face
value Tor cash, at the option of the
purchaser.
The sale Of the 800 non-interest
bearing treasury savings stamps will
be continued till further notice.
The new certificates will be re.
deernable only at the treasury depart.
ment in Warrington on delivery by
mail or in person. They can be re.
deemed before the date Of maturity
at q rate OF interest specified fol
each month in q table printed on the
certificate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get Ne
Force from
Nuxated Iron

1t will strengthen your nerves and in
crease your vigor and endurance, often
in two weeks time. 1t contains the
principal chemical constituent Of active
living nerve forcein a form which most
nerve cells Of man. It also contains or
ganic iron like the iron in your blood.
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples. Organic iron enriches the blood
nerve force. so that Nuxated Iron not
only feeds what might be termed arti-
fetal. nerve force to the nerve cells, but
1t stimulates the blood to manufacture
force Get a bottle Of Nuxated Iron
today, and IT within two. weeks time
you do not feel that 1t has increased
your nerve force, and; made you feel
better and stronger in every way, your
money will be refunded. Sold BY all
druggists,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Always, justly, ;the eharacteristics Of

aiSays' .5dstly,2?the characteristics Of
leaders ins Washington.
: Infthe introduction to Joseph Con-
RAIDS "NoteA on Life and Letters" he
states that his work reveals Conrad
literary, Conrad political, Conrad rem
intsceht, Conrad controversial. A one
man shower is 1t merely the show
as I shall eve comc to dishabille in
public" ~
Lytton Strachey's biography of
Queen Victoria Is ranked by critics as
undoubtedly the best biography of re-
cent years. 1t is not only historically
exact; 1t is fascinatingly both in mat
ter and manner. &
Hermann Hagedorn's new book,
Roosevelt in the Bad Lands will be
of especial interest to North Dako-
tans. This work reveals for the first
time the complete history of Roose-
velt's ranching experiences.
Travel and Adventure.
James Herbert Curle's This World
travel of the year. The writer began
his journeys at the age Of IA and
travelled literally throughout the
world-nearly a million miles. To his
ability tt, see things he has added a
power to- describe them as they are,
a wealth of anecdotes. humor and
good
THE Handbook OF Yosemite Ma
tionals Park compiled by Ansel F..
Hall, will find readers among both
arm chair and Pullman car travellers.
This is the first book that has been
aimed to combine all the features
which give definite information about
this wonderland.
Rex Beach's new book,,"Oh. Shoot"
is written with a vividness that will
make the hunter long for vacation
days. The authors adventures took him
from Alaska to Panama ana a great
variety Of hunting experiences is re-
corded. 2
Poetry and Drama.
Amy Lowell's Legends: tales Of
peoples" consists Of II poems based
on the folklore of different countries.
It is considered the best medium the
poet has yet found for the expression
Of her genius.
Three tragedies, Emperor jones'"
':Diff'rent" and 1.-The Straw" are
contained in a lew book Of Eugene
O'Neilrs plays. The first two were
successfully produced last year in New
York. The last play shows the trag-
edy that often arises from trivialities
Ea ~ E-t.H . ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

which are required. have been repeal
ed with the enactment of the new act.
These taxs rma1n in fore until the end
OF the calendar year 1874.
"No change is' made on the tax on
admissions, except that after January
1, 1922, there will be no tax where
admission is 10 cents or less. Effec-
taxes are also abolished: on musical
Instruments, sporting goods. chewing
gum, portable electric fans. thermos
bottles. fur articles, pleasure boats
and. pleasure canoes. .(unlesat sold tor
more than, 5000. toilet articles. medi-
rines and numerous ARTICLES of apparel.
"ontand2 after January l, 1922, the
la on various works OF. artsis reduced
from 10 per centric 5%per cent. the
tax on candy from S per cent sto,3 per
cent n the tax o. carpets. rugs,
10 per cent Of sales price in excess
Of specified amounts to S per cent of
sales price in excess OF specified
amounts.
1.-The tax on parcel post packages
is eliminated effective January 1, 1922.
Only One inspection OF Books
Tho new act provides that no AK
payer shall be subjected to unneces-
sary examinations or investigations,
and only n inspection Of his books
Of account shall be made for each tax
able year unless tho taxpayer requests
otherwise, or the Commissioners noti-
'fies the taxpayer7in writing that an
additional inspection Is necessary.
"The period for filing returns on
the calendar year basis is from Jan
uary1 to March Is. 1922. This year,
as last, the tai may be paid In full
at the time OF filing the return OF in
four equal lnstallments. due on or
before March it. June Is, September
Is and December Is
COPIES of the revenue act may be-
had by application to this office"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
LEGION ELECTS
new OFFICERS
Walter Schlosser is Chosen
Post Commander; Reports
Of Officers Presented.

Members Of Grand Forks post No.
3 of the American Legion took a very
lively interest In the affairs OF the
organization at the annual meeting
held Tuesday night at the Commercial
club rooms. and the frolic following
the business session was a reminder
Of the old army days, when the boys
relieved the tedium OF soldering by
good natured revelries.
Election of officers was the center
OF interest in the business session.
Walter Schlosser was elected post
commander, defeating Clarence Lock
lin by a narrow margin. The only
other office for which there was q
contest was that Of post treasurer.
Grover Bogenrief was elected. defeat
ing A. w. Peterson.
List OF Officers.
The complete list Of officers elected
was as follows:
Commander-Walter Schlosser.
Vice Commander-Charles McGon-
egal (re-elected).
Adjutant-Joe Rabinovich ~(re-elect-
ed).
Treasurer-Grover Bogenrief.
Chaplain-Dr. ]. H. Moore Gre
elected.
Historian-Moris Ryan (re-elected).
The new post commander served
overseas during the war With the
350th infantry OF the 8Sth division.
He has been active in the affairs of
the post since it's organization.
Read Reports.
Reports for the last year were pre-
sented by the outgoing officers and
chairmen of the various post COM
mittees. The report OF the adjutant
showed that the Grand Forks post had
made the greatest growth OF any post
in the state. with a membership OF
over 100 during he yea The report
also recommended the formation of a
committee on post activities for the
coming year and the recognition of
the Society of the 40 Hommes, 8
Cheveaux. as the official fun" aux
iliary Of the post.
The commanders report dealt
largely with the work Of the organi-
zation in assisting disabled veterans
with claims against the government.
The ladies of the Legion auxiliary
and the authorities of the St. Mary's
church were extended thanks for the
service Of a banquet on Armistice day.
A social hour followed the business
session. This included a musical pro-
gram and boxing show. Songs were
sung by Manager Billy Watson of the
Orpheum theater. The Legion or
chestra. under the direction Of DIR.
John G.. Brundin gave several selec-
tons,
A closing feature was a boxing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Donald Dixon Buried
Here This Afternoon

Funeral services for Donald Dixon.
whose death occurred as the result OF
a gunshot wound, accidentally in
fictcd several days ago. were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho
Methodist church. Rev. George
Henry oficiated. The body was in
tered at Memorial park cemetery.
Mr.. Dixon was 20 years of age and
was a graduate Of the university high
school. He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixon, residing
near Kellys, and by M brother and
two sisters. One of the sisters, Miss
Lorna Dixon. who is teaching in South
Dakota this year arrived here a day
or two ago to attend the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Exemption for Dependents ~IncreasesI
THE exemption allowed for a de-
pendent Is increased from $500 to
$500. Married persons living with
husband or wife Inc heads. Of families
$4,000 dnstead Of $2,000) unless the
let income is in excess Of IS, 900, In
which case the personal exemption is
only $4,000. The act provides that
in no case shall the reduction of The.
personal exemption from $4,000. to
$1,000 operate to increase the tax
which would be payable If the exemp-.
ton were $4,000 by more than the
amount of the net income in exeess
Of $4,000. This is to overcome the
disparity IN the case OF twoStaxpayers.
n Of whom is just within the lower
$4,000" exemption and the other Just
within the higher $4,000 exemption.
Single persons. and married per-
sons not living with husband or wife.
are allowed an exemption OF $1,444.
Nonresident aliens are allowed a
Persons having gross incomes for
1921 of $1,000 Or oyer are required to
make a return. regardless Of the
amount OF. net income.
Provision is made for the repeal
as Of January 1, 1922. Of the tax on
OF a personal service COR
poration as such After that date
such corporations are to be taxed In,
the same manner as other" corpora,
tons: Il,
. The income tax on corporations
for the calendar year 1929, and there.
after is increased from 10 to IL per
cent. The $4,000 exemption hereto1,
fore allowed corporations is to be
granted only to those corporations
whose net income is $4,000 or less.
Ice Cream Tax Remains TIL End OF
Year. 49,. q
Many persons are .undero the. i'm
preston hat h taxes on icA cream,
soft drinks. etc, monthly returns of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
LIBRARY PUTS
NEW BOOKS ON
LIST THIS WEEK

A number Of poetry, drama and
biography volumes have been placed
this week on the shelves Of the Grand
Forks public library az the result OF
the recent receipt Of . selected order
OF, books Tor the local institution. One
Of the new books that will no doubt
attract considerable interest among
North Dakotans 10 Roosevelt In the
r ssa o 3 asssni history e TN
late ex-presadent's ranchins expert
ences.
The more prominent books listel
this week, a.. announced by Miss sJes-
ole Bulge. librarian, are briefly re.
viewed e follows: ~
ga Biogfnphy.;
~, f.sHENds l8Nrf1Hg E.&S .2SSttbE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Collector Gunder Olson
Gives Information About 81,
RevenuesA Act, Now In Effect.

The following statement, was issued Tuesday by Collector Of Internal.
Revenue. Gunders Olson, District OF North Dakota. @ NJ as 3MMs
.MEnnctment OF new revenue legislation has brought to tho offices OF
CQucMos of International Revenue 4 flood Of inquiries regarding various
pf0vhAoneA The Revenue Act OF 1881 became effective NOveEnber Is,
1921. "unlesso otherwise provided for"$ &&#" M"1t Ml%M@%
IN 70 error IN the preparation OF their rcturns and later df0c0I.
f fsv ~n nae = e hG n az y I'M Internal M hsysnne, taxpaysrs re advised 70 care-
~ excess profits tax Ii released as~of January !, 1881. The 1aAes
for 1921 n unchanged %"& so E&S &%.. .%@#%.##*IMW...
~ surtax rates for the calendar year 1921 are unchanged. and range:
trnm 1 per cent ~ The amount of net income between $1,000 and $4,000
q 20 Per cent o q the amount OF net income In excess Of 41,004O0O. For.
the calendar yenr 1922 the surt9x rates range from 4 nr cent On the
Hno0n OF net income between 10000 ard $4,000 to SO per. cen n II
lou BY which the ne income exceeds S1OOOOO, - 8s8 S"&M@f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
MAN CABLES
!. DE VALERA; ACCEPT
TERMS IS URGED

P. A. McClernan, eco Fourth ave-
nue., chairman Of the North, Dakota
committee for Irish relief, on Mon
Gay forwarded a c%ablegram to Ea-
monn DeValera, President Of !, the
Irish Republic stating that the con-
sensus OF friendly American opinion Is
nat ireland should accept the con-
ference terms which are to come be-
today. 'p.
Mr.. M~cClernan's action followed
the receipt by him OF a telegram
from. the executive committee OF the
american Committee for Relief In
Ireland, in New York, to the. afsect
2 that body had forwarded a
cab!Agram OF CONGRATULATIONS, to
and associates.
The cablegram from the American
COMMITTEES, 9 copy OF which was re-
eeiyed by Mr.. McClernan. is az fol-
lows:
Honorable Earponn DeYaler.. A..
thur Grifhth, Michael Collins. Robert
z. Barton. Gavan Duffy, En1on Dur.
and associates. The undersigned,
who have been associated with the
American Committee for Relief m
Ireland, congratulate the presideni
ana cabinet upon the successful. issue
OF the negotiations recently concluded
! llondon. ana respectfully represent
+nal IN their opinion the vast majority
o. 3 American people. yinciudins
your Kindred. earnestly, hope for .,ths
r~atfcatton OF the treaty By the Ell
Eirearn thus putting An end "a the
e~xhausttng struggle which for mans
years past has retarded the progress
dfsstpated the energy, and 8pkrpIAxed
the COUNCILS. Of our people on botf
sides OF the Atlantic and througi,ou,
the world. We, are unvarying friend
In the future A. In the past"
the cablegram sent Tuesday by Mr.
McClernan reads ~ follows:
"Deyalera and others, Dublin, Ire.
land: Consensus 81 friendly American
opinion, ireland should accent con,
ferencS terms North Dakota COM
rnittset. 10y, Irish Relief, !. NcClerns
an chairman" i 5s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

show, in which Irving Quinn and
Drexel Bliven boxed four rounds and
Kid Miller and Perry Bliven staged q
tvs round exhibition bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

John. Drinkwater's Mary Stuart
congresses in a single episode tho
heart Of the Inflated queens tragedy
and the Significance Of her character.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Dr.. H. E. French To
Head Public Welfare
Assn. For Coming Year

At meeting Of the newly elected
board of directors of the Grand Forks
Public Welfare association. DR.. H. E.
French. secretary Of the state board
OF health, was named president.
Joseph Poupore was elected hrst
vice president, and DR.. p. p. Robert
son., president OF Wesley college, sec
ond vice president. w. p. Fuller,
vice president Of the Northern State
bank, was named treasurer, and Mrs.
Robert Greene was reelected to the
Office OF secretary. Other routine mat
ters we're also discussed at this meet
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Percentage Of
Taxes Disposed. OF

About 20 per cent Of the delinquent
tax lists on farm property offered for
sale at the annual county tax sale on
Tuesday were disposed of at the sale,
according to Hans Anderson, county
auditor, in whose Office the sale was
held. This leaves 21S land descrip-
tons running from 40 to $40 acres
still or the books at h auditors OF
fee. Mr.. Anderson states.
i. Out OF town bidders were repre-
sented at the sale and a Minneapolis
concern Is reported to have pur-
chased in the neighborhood Of $4,000
worth of delinquent taxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET TONIGHT

A paper. 1.-THE Treatment Of Tuber-
'culosis.' read by DR.. L. B. Halldorson
Of Winnipeg, will be the principal
feature Of the meeting this evening of
the Grand Forks District Medical So
ciety. The session will open with a
dinner at the Frederick hotel at s
o'clock. following which a program Of
addresses and discussions will follow.
DR.. Thomas Mulligan of Grand
Forks will read a paper on "Chole-
l~ithiasis.'' These papers will be fol-
lowed by discussions. -.