davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS PLAY
HOCKEY AFTER LUNCHEON

No business session was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Civic and
Commerce association. The suspense
of waiting for the circus parade was
undoubtedly the contributing factor
to the delinquency of the members.
President Barker did not even have a
"corporal's guard" around him when
it was time to call the meeting to
order, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23

Fargo, June 23.---Department of
Justice officials are engaged lin con-
ducting investigations in which sew
eral very prominent men lin North
Dakota, Montana and Canada are in
volved. The alleged crimes include
robbing of banks, auto thefts and
liquor transportation.
Arrests are to lbe made shortly as
several warrants already have been
issued. The conspiracy is very large,
property stolen; in robberies amount
ing to several hundred thousands of
dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
LABOR LEAGUE TO DISCUSS
HIGH SCHOOL SITE FRIDAY

"A special meeting Of the Bemidji
Labor League has been called for
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Moose hall for the purpose Of discus
sing the proposed changes in the site
for the new high school building. All
members are urged to be present, 1t
is understood that the meeting is to
be open for free discussion of the sub
ject. 49,, ~, .sr., -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
SEAMEN'S union CHARGED
WITH PART IN AMBUSCADES
(By United PreSS)

Portland, Ore, June discharges
that the, .ambuscades in the Linnton
oil pier. Monday night, in which sew
eral striking seamen were killed in a
fight with police. were the result of
an official plot by the Seamen's
union were. made in federal court by
Hall S. Lusk this morning. Informa-
ton asking the arrest Of the seven
surviving strikers here in jail as wit
nesses was approved in the federal
court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
NEARLY HALF BILLION
COLLECTED IN TAXES
4(By United Press)

Washington, June 23.-More than
$474,000,OO0 was collected in the
income and excess profits tax, tho
second installment on which was pay
able on June Is. according to treas
ury officials. 1t is expected nearly
100000 will be in this INSTALL
ment when it is fully tabulated. The
government expenses will run slightly
below it's income this year for the
first time in many years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
STATE BANKERS MEETING
AT MINNEAPOLIS TODAY
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, June 23.-Financing
the farmer and stock-raiser was the
chief subject before the Minnesota
State Bankers association conven-
ton here today. Bankers of the
northwest are particularly interested
in the big pool organized by bank
ers Of the country to finance livestock
industries. Announcement of the or
ganization of $50,000,000 pool was
made recently in Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
PRES. DEPUTY ADDRESSES
LONG PRAIRIE STUDENTS

President M. w. Deputy Of the Be-
midi State Teachers college gave the
commencement address at the COM
mencement exercises held at Long
Prairie Wednesday for the eighth
grade class of 172 students.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
LEADS FIELD
IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
(By United Press)

4 st. Andrews, Scotland, June %
Jock. Hutchinson led the field today
in the first round Of the British open
championship with the score of u.
Hutchinson played a surprising game
in the face of adverse weather. His
most remarkable play was in the
eighth hole which he made in one.
This is a 142-yard hole.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
FORESTRY AGENT ADMITS .
THEFT OF FORESTRY FUNDS
(By United Press)

Missoula, Mont, June 23.---J. A.
Urbanowitz, fiscal agent of thej de-
partment of forestry service, which
includes Montana and northern Ida
'ho, yesterday appeared before Unit
ed States Commissioner Wallace P,
Smith here and admitted the theft Of
100000 of the departments funds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
TWENTY ARTICLES DROP
so PER CENT IN YEAR

Fargo, N. D., June 23.-Twenty ar
ticles classed as necessities have
dropped 60 per cent in the last year,
according to F. P. Mann of Devils
Lake, president of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
PLOT DISCOVERED TO SELL
SPURIOUS FIGHT TICKETS

New York, June 23---Eight men are
under arrest in connection with plot
Ito manufacture and sell thousands Of
spurious tickets for the Carpenter
Dempsey fight next Saturday. The
men are charged with grand larceny,
count erfeiting and forgery,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
FIRE CAUSES LOSS TO
ST. PAUL NEWS PRESS ROOM
(Bv United Press)

st. Paul, June 23.---Fire in the
pressroom of the st. Paul Daily News
today caused several thousands of
dollars worth of damage. The presses
were repaired, however, and the regu-
lar editions were made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS
TO TAKE NEW GRIP ON HELM

Washington, June 23.-(By L. c.
Martin)-Leaders in congress-, par
ticularly in the senate, are to take a
firmer grip on the legislative helm,
they made clear today. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-23
MORE THAN 800 DROWNED
IN JAPAN FLOODS. REPORT
(By United PreSs)

Toxic, June -23.---More than 800
persons were drowned in floods in the
Kuishiue district, according to fig
ures announced here today. The wa
tiers have receded only slightly, it is
understood.
The Clio messenger., 1921-01-13
LOCAL NEWS

n. Butler visited his sister. Mrs
Angie Chase, of Mt. Morris, Sunday
Mrs. L. b. Crawford, Mrs. Fred
Butler and daughter, Beatrice, spent
Wednesday in Flint.
Miss Iva Butler spent Sunday in
Flint.
Miss Abb Butler is spending few
days with friends in Flint.
Fred Butler and l.. B. Crawford
spent Saturday in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fent enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scutts and
children, Saturday.
Miss Cora Frances, of Flint, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hornung, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ayliffe and
son, Kenneth, of Flint spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hornung.
Thomas Hornung of Arbela spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hornung.
Miss Cora Frances of Flint is
spending few days with Miss Alma
Boulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yeaster and
infant son, Dale, of Flint spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Underhill of Pine Run.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Underhill of
I Pine Run and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Yeaster and son, Dale, of Flint, spent
Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs
! Fred Yeaster.
Henry Sandersfeld left for Flor
ida, Monday noon.
Mrs. n. w. Mann left for Florida
Tuesday evening, expecting to re-
main a number of months.
Arthur Lucas, who has made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
ards for a number of years, was tax
en-to Hurley Hospital for operative
treatment, Saturday. He has been il
of appendicitis. A report received by
friends here is to the effect that he is
improving nicely.
Mrs. Charles Steele of Saginaw Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. w. B. Serviss, fol
day before leaving for her new
home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dyball anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dyball spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
French.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Quigley ant
Harry Morady, of Detroit visited a
the home of Harvey Cummings, Tues
day and Wednesday. The party wa
enroute to their home attire an aut
trip to Wisconsin, where they visite'
relatives. They were joined Tues
day evening by Ola Pinkham, also o
Detroit, who made the return journe,
with them Wednesday. Mrs. Juigle,
is Mr.. Cummings sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Averill an
children of Otisville visited at tn
home of n. Butler and family Satur
day
Mrs. Ina Bunker has been able t
resume her work in Flint again afte
being very i'll at her home for fey
days.
Mrs. II. n. Butler left for Ann Al
Dor Tuesday where she will remaf
for an indefinite time to receive med
ical treatment.
Mrs. Ina Bunker and son, Milto
Lee, spent Sunday with Charlie
Bunker and family of Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Dykeman spen
Tuesday in Flint.
John Ford and wife of Flint spen
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Henr
Ford.
The Misses Florence and Gertrud
Hughes were Flint callers one da
last week.
Mrs. Arthur Cummings and sor
Richard, spent couple of days las
week with her sister, Mrs. John MOI
gan, of Flint.
Mrs. George Brewer visited i
Flint, Friday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-06

lie memorial
II invite my fellow citizens Mt
tingly to pay homage on this day to
a noble dead who sleep in homeland
beneath tic sea. or on foreign
fields that we who survive might en-.
Joy the blessings of peace and hap.
piness and to the end that liberty
and justice, without which no ma
tion can exist. shall live forever.
In witness thereof, have here.
unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States 10 be at,
fixed. Done III the District Of co.
mmbia this third day of May. IN the
Year Of our Lord, 1921. and of The
independence of the United States
the ono hundred and forthwith
WARREN G. HARDING
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-06

ance. compensation and vocational
training provided for eX-service men
by the Government.
Senator Alice Pomerene, OF Ohio
demanded an immediate myestga
ton by Congress, and called for tho
Court-martial of officers responsible
for the conditions described by Sen.
ator Walsh.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-06

4 81 rop lot pd.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-06
FOUND

FoUNo-Wrist watch on street.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for same.
A23
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned has duly quslE
fed as administrator of the estate
Of Samuel Rooney All persons hav.
inS claims against said estate will
file same with the unders gned i'm.
mediately All persons indebted to
said estate will settle such indeb.
edness with the undersigned
/. II. ROONEY,
Hedgesville Route No. ..
81 rop lot pd.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-06
A EAlR DAY

II is expected that quite a large
number of people will take advant.
age OF the change in the weather TO
attend the Five Hundred Party eiv.
on by the Knight OF Columbus this
evening
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-06

Read the Martinspurg Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
r JUDGED BY
LENGTH OF HAIR
By EMPLOYERS

Baltimore, Oct. 26.-Judging a
S1rl's fitness for business by the length
Of her hair Is an employment stand
ard, has little nor to recommend it
than the selection OF a man because
he q bow tie Or a four-in-hand,
the opinion OF DR.. William w.
Guth. president Of Goucher college Of
Baltimore. While a little vanity Is
good forany women. f'bobhed brains"
are a moro vital subject than bobbed
hair, according to President Guth.
TT Is difficult to see why this harm
less feminine whom has aroused such
widespread discussion" Or. Guth add
ed, "uniess, perhaps It is true that we
delight in making MOUNTAINS out of
holehiIls. For. all the evidence WISH
BILE from . college ofice points to the
fact that the young girl of today is
aiming toward a standard not to be
compared with uniform coifkures-
the standard Of real usefulness in the
home. In the community and in the
world OF business.
go much has been said about the
vautdes and frivolities 81 the modern
gixi that II n only fair to point out
that the average girl Of today is far
better equipped mentally Than the
girl Of 1 generation ago. The girl Of
today wants 70 be useful - well a.
ornamental"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
The Independent Candidate For
ATTORNEY General :

svE1NBJoRN JOHNSON was only
a little more than -four years old when
his parents settled in Pembina coun-
ty, N. D., on the homestead near
Mountain, where they m still living.
He was born IN the extreme northern
part OF Iceland. July 10. 1883.
bo Ir; Gase is typi,. 1s%e 81 Vito tS Of i,ts
settlers and their children had to 80
through: He remembers wildly his first
two homes" The hrst n was a board
shanty where the rain insisted on COM
had to move h children's cots from
place to place during stormy nights In,
order to find q dry o where the rain
would not reach them. The other was .
sod house..
Money was not plentiful in those days
and young Johnson had to start out
early in order to make some money to
take him to Grand Forks SO he could
ing. When he had finished tho common
school in his home district, he had to
earn the necessary money to continue
his studies. 1t took some time. He was
e es yss1i !. aau afs T hscue our h Hrs's snsa gen
when he registered for high school
courses at the University Of North Da-
kota- he had TO- leave school FOR short
but still he got through in record time.
He finished q seven year, COURSE, In
four years. College Of Liberal Arts in
1906; II. A. in 1907. and the law course
in 1858; always with high hsnsrs. -
After his-ErAduation G%Ar. johnson
went to Bismarck to organize the 1egfs-
lative reference. library and was in
charge until 1911. In 1919 and 1915 he
assisted members Of the Legislature in
drafting bills. and in spite o. the bitter
facttonal feeling between the various
political groups Of the thirteenth and
fourteenth assembly. Mr.. Johnson's
work proved satisfactory to everybody
and there was never any trouble with
'.3okers" or technicalities in the bills
he drafted.
In 1911 Mr.. Johnson establishedN law
firm in Cavalier n practfced his pro-
fession there until 1914. when he moved
TO Grand Forks and entered into part
nership with J. F. T. O'Connor; this
partnership was dissolved q few months
W when Mr.. Johnson entered the firm
Of Mcintyre & Burtness, now Mcintyre,
Burtness & Johnson. Besides his grow
ing practice, Mr.. Johnson has for sev-
oral years tended faithfully to his du-
ties as a lecturer in law at the state
university. He 10 generally recognized ~
one Of the ablest lawyers in the state.
He Is calm and deliberate in Judgment;
has . pleasing personality, a kind heart.
and a helping and for all who need IA
deserve help and Is an excellent citizen
generally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
FIRST GREAT BOOK EGYPTIAN.

The worlds first great work is re-
ported to have come from the pen Of
ar Egyptian named Athletes. It was
q history Of his own nation written
in alp B. c.
The Latins, who excelled in litera-
ture long before n Of their neigh
bors had thought Of the publishing
business, were gallant enough to
ascrtbe the inspiration to Europa,
daughter Of Agonor, king Of Phenicia,
who lived in 1894 B. c.
Just what they wrote under her In
1uence in those days is not recorded.
It is certain that Cadmus brought
Phenician letters into Greece in 1893
of published books during these early
days to lead one to the conclusion
that writing AZ a business Or an art
dates back into the earliest era OF
Egyptian and Phenician civilization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

Governor
Fl. A. NESToS was born in voss,
Norway, April IL, 1877. He came to
America in 1893 and settled in Bux-
on. N. D. He came emptyhanded
and had to make his own living from
the very first day he saw the Red
River valley. But his immediate OBJ
1ective was not, money making for the
purpose Of boarding his savings. He
knew he needed an education and he
started to build from the ground up.
He worked his way through the COM
NOR schools. through Mayvtlle Nor
maj, through Wisconsin university:
n then graduated from the law de-
partment Of the University Of North
Dakota.
While successful in his profession
n IN comfortable circumstances,
Mr.. Nestos is rich In greater things
than dollars and cents. He has q
wealth really worth while tn his edu-
cation. his high idealA his knowledge
Of mankind. his interest in the schools,
n church and the home; he Is rich
in faith and friendship. He has gone
through all the ~hardships that usual
~ accompany the poor young mar in
his struggles up the ladder Of success.
He understands the wants and the de-
sires Of the common people; being
n Of them himself. .,
MI. Neetos has an excellent record
az q lawyer; he was an active war
worker; put much time and money
into the Red Cross drives; he has Al
ways been interested in religious
work. He has for IL years been sup
~erintendent Of one Of the largest Sun
day schools in the state His record
as states attorney of Ward county is
beyond reproach and he did equally
good work as a member Of the twelfth
legislative assembly frsm the twenty
ninth district.
r. A.. Nestos II a sslfrnade man IN tho
best Of the term. He has an inti-
mate knowledge Of the economic and
political problems which our state has
inherited since the early pioneer days,
because he has battled with them I'm
practice al well as in theory. He kas
always been a Progressive in poiitics.
but never a Radical.
Having worked his way through life
and achieved success. his ideals are not
impractical dreams. His experience
makes his judgment sound. He IL a safe
man for the governors chair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
EXPULSION OF
REPRESENTATIVE
BLANT0N URGED
Resolution by Mondell Urg-
es Expulsion Because of
Language Used.

Washington. Oct. 3s.-Expuldon
from the house Of representatives Of
Thomas l.. Blanton, Democrat. Texas.
was called for in a resolution intro
duced yesterday by Representative
Mondell, the Republican leader.
The ground for the move to expe1
was publication, in the ~Consressonai
Record as part Of an extension of re-
marks by Bfanton of an affidavit re-
printing ONCE, which affidavit vas
characterized by some house members
az obscene and unit for Transmission
through the mails.
In Blanton's absence Consideration
Of the resolution was deferred until
Thursday.
rhetResoluton.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Mon
dell follows:
Whereas, ThomasL. Blanton. re5-
resentative from the Seventeenth dis
October a, 1921. ask unantmous con-
gent to extend his remarks in the
Congressional Record upon the i'm
provements in the government print
ing office, which consent was granted
oy the house; and,
under such permission
the said Thomas L. Blanton did insert
gresstonal Record for Saturday. DC
tober %. 1921, grossly indecent and
obscene language unworthy OF a
member of the house Of representa-
ttves, contrary to the rules Of the
house. ~derogatory to its dignity and
IN violation of its confidence: there
Resolved, tina the said Thomas I.
Rlanton, by his conduct as aforesaid
has forfeited all rights to SIT az a
representative in the Sixty-seventh
congress and is hereby expelled and
declared to be no longer a member of
this house."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
GRAFTON NOTES
Senator George Foster Pearcc.

Grafton. N. D., Oct. 24.-A number
OF local people autoed to Grand Forks
Saturday to attend the football game
on Homecoming day at the university.
Grant 8. Hagar returned Monday
morning from a business trip to Min
neapolis.
Mr.. W. F. Ware returned Monday
evening from Minneapolis, where she
ment.
Mrs. n. NJ. Hanson was called to
Minneapolis Friday morning in re-
Spouse to q message from her sister,
Mr.. VIM. Gaskell. stating that Mrs.
Gaskell's small son vas seriously i'll.
Supt. r. B. Murphy is at Finley,
conducting tho institute held there
for the Steele county teachers.
A number of political speakers APP
pearsd here during the week, present
ing their various views on the coming
recall election. Secretary Of state,
Thomas Hall spoke on Wednesday,
Governor Frazier on Thursday and J.
v. Brtnton gave his illustrated lee
ture Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. J.. B.
Stewart entertained at the home Of
tho latter, Saturday afternoon.
Autumn flowers were arranged
throughout tho rooms and bridge was
played progressively at ten tables.
Mn J. J. O'BTten and Mrs. Victor
Monson received favurs for the high
scores and Mrs. n. A. Ball the favor
for the low score. Tho hostesses were
assisted in serving the lunch, and
each table was conferred with carna-
ttoAs. .
The nr.t social event of the local
high school was held Saturday eve
ming in the ar1nory. It took the form
Of an interclass party and a three
piece orchestra furnished music for
tho dancing and ice can and waters
were served at the conclusion of the
evening.
Preparations are being made fol
the induxof teachers on Monday, who
win come to Grafton from Pembina
and Walsh counties to attend an in
stttute for tho week. County Super
intendent W. J., Hoover OF this city
and Miss Beatrice tombstone of Grand
Forks Will be in charge Of the work,
Tho ladies Of the Presbyterian Mite
soctsty are mailing arrangements to
servo meals in the church basement
during the week. q
A worry successful County Achieve
msnt Day for the Walsh County
Boys and Girls clubs. was held Sat
urday at the county agricultural high
school at Park River. The exhibits
were mero and reflected much
credit Of tho youthful, club members
Canning. gardening, sewing, potato
corn and live stock projects were rep.
resented in exhibits, several Of them
being placed by tho winners of the
local achievement exhibit held a
Grafton two weeks ago.
About three hundred dollars va.
realized for tho Florence Crittendor
Home by the tag day held here Sat.
urday. Members Of the local clubs
were out carly and worked faithfully
all day. ending the people, as a rule
generous In response. The organiza.
lions with approximate returns are
Eastern Star chapter, $3.50; Ii
Boheme, $58; W. c. T.. O.. SIS; Mon
day night club. $a4; amateur muHca
club, &2s; Institution Of the Feeble
Minded, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
TRANSFER OF
WAR SURPLUS
MATERIAL MADE
Army Goods Amounting to
$209, $40, 147 Given Other
Departments.

Washington. Oct. 25.-Army SUR
plus material costing the government
$2os,s2o.l47 was transferred by the
war department to other government
tai agencies on September 80, the d.
rector of sales for the army announc-
ed today. OF this material $~138.290,-
629 worth was transferred to the ag-
ricultural department. $~25.653.369 to
the navy and marine corps, while
other departments received the fol-
lowing amounts of material: Post
office 96,261.82s; interior $15.407.-
361; treasury 10,294,557: commerce
$3,470,823; labor $44,053.
Fourteen, bureaus and agencies re-
ceived the remainder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

Bear in mind also that the above
Is not all that goes to the State. The
county is required to pay in addition
certain fixed sums for are of insane,
feeble minded and tubucular patients.
For each insane person sent by a
county. the county is required to pay
the state $1,000 per month.
It's the first time in the history Of
Pembina county or any other county
In the state that the state asks for
more money for its purposes than 10
levied for county purposes. D."
Prior to the year 1919, every tax
payer In North Dakota we'll remem-
bers the ear 1919. it's the yea that
taxes doubled up and we began to
pay for the Townley undertaking.
the Assessment for state general pur-
poses against Pembina county did not
In any M year exceed the sum Of
coed IN n one year $4,000. For the
year 1919 state axes were charged
against Pembina county in the sum
OF &91,232. OF this sum $20,5e6 was
for return soldiers From the fore
going figures 1t can be readily deter
mined that PembtnA county will pay.
provided there is enough money to
do 30, double the state general taxes
for next year as compared with pre-
ceeding year.
It Is hard for the average taxpayer
to understand why alt this increase
in state taxes, when state officials
oil taxes, license fees and other in
direct taxes. including the income
taxes. In year-from July l.,
1919, to July /, 1920-State Tax Com
missioner reported oil assessments
aSgreEatiug more than $250,000.