davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

on the other hand we must rcmem
her thnf the prsrondcranc. of III"
employees In the mines are men u
the prime of life and perhaps drawn
from tltc more vigorous portion OF
the population N IL true that many
are below 20 years In n above
~. but To- get an idea of what would
-'-,-in 10 be the maximum value Of
the miners ! have estimated the per
ccntHgc also In terms ~ men 81 miii-
tary ago only. leaving females and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

been agreed Ia. Many practical Steps
have been taken 10 Tree chtna from
alien control n tnTu-ion and to
restore Chinese sovereignty. Here are
three great constructive achieve
meni. ON fundamentals the confer
cncc has practically e 100 per cent
record. Nothing that b caVilcrH say
can after the fact that IN the broad
ct sense II has lived up %rplendldiy
10 lts possibilities and opportunl,ies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
AND FACTS

ARTIuU BRISBANE discussing Mr. Nohva I'M" proph"t 81 zion city.
= and tme Vu,a theory that tho world o. not round hut flat says
There is more In that thn mere stupidity refusing plain truth that
uauon.c might make clear To % chiupHnze' Mr NuuHu knows his utp-
rr. knows that they accept his mental trash. hctaus. u is more. easily
swallowed than hard facts"
a. Mr. brisbane Undoubtedly knows there are - number ~ other
nudcrn prophets who got away with il temporarily on the sam basis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
LEARN a WORD EVERY nay

To-day ird Is PUNITIVE
H. pr0nouncod-pew-n l-tiy with
acrent on the first u llablc
Il means Furnishing lnflcting
punishment, involving punishment
n M from-iatin pBnirc.
To- punish
~ usrd like this ~ IN" chil.
'ren arc not good then parents
Will have To take punitive meas
uruH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

QUARRY AND WELL, OPERATIONS FOR 1918
Comparative atutiatlcH-igg AID 1908
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

Buried forest has been discovered
Peterborough England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Wilson Sparks died Friday evening
June %, at the home Of his nieces,
Mrs. Nellie Sparks and Mrs. Fannie
Miller, where he had been an invalid
for a number Of months. He was
born in Niles township and was 81
years old. His parents were among
the very earliest OF the settlers in
Berrien county, coming here in 1928.
Mr.. Sparks was one of IL children,
six Of whom, including himself lived
to celebrate their 5Oth wedding an
niversary. Besides the two nieces
mentioned, Mr.. Sparks leaves one
son. Ralph. living in Alaska, one
grand nephew, c. r. Sparks. and one
grand niece, Miss Nina Sparks of
Berrien Springs. The funeral ser
vice was held at the home Sunday
afternoon. Burial in Rose Hill Gem
etery.
Mrs. J. d. Boone Is a visitor at the
home of her mother, Mrs. L. H. Dix
in Lansing.
Walter Dean. with his family. Of
Birmingham, Ala. was a visitor at
the home Of his cousin, George B.
Dean, Sunday. Mr.. Dean formerly
had chiropractic Office in this viii
lage
Mrs. Ed Vanderhoof of waterliet
was visitor with home people here
last week.
Mrs. G. F. Wollam OF Benton Har-
Dor was visitor at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Margaret Wollam
Saturday.
Miss Maude Sprague OF Iron River
Michigan, is guest at the home OF
her cousin, Miss Nina Sparks.
In the ball game here Sunday be-
tween the South Bend Hill-Tops and
the Berrien Springs team, BerrIen
Springs won. IL TO 2.
Robert A Davis Monday went to
Nappanee. Ind, where he has en-
ployment with thte Nappanee Pub
fishing Company.
Margaret Gray Of Lansing is a
visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Bert Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Dean of Eau
Claire were visitors at the home Of
their cousin George B. Dean. Sun
day.
Samuel Kaufman, with his son.
Frank Kaufman. and his sisters.
Mrs. Eta Markley and Mrs. Ellen
Mallory. Of Elkhart, was a week
end visitor at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Margaret Wollam.
The foremen OF the Ball-Band
Rubber company of Mishawaka en-
joyed a days outing at the Indian
Fields. Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
BUCHANAN

Mrs jeanette Stevenson and SON.
Allan OF Gary, Ind, are visiting
friends in Buchanan this week.
Mrs. Fannie Devin has returned 70
her home in South Bend after a
three day visit with friends in Buch-
anan.
Clifford Wolf Of Three Rivers
spent the weekend with friends in
Buchanan.
Miss Margaret Whitman left
Buchanan Monday enroute 10 Kaia-
mazoo where she viii attend the
summer term at Western state
Normal college.
Howard KLEIN has returned from
Big Rapids. Mich, where he attend
ed Ferris Institute and will remain
in Buchanan during the summer
vacation.
George Jones of Niles visited in
Buchanan Saturday evening.
Don Hanlin entertained friends
at a theater party in South Bend
Saturday evening.
Mrs. z. Stutske was a South Bend
visitor Saturday.
Miss Frances ScheHey Of Kalama-
700 is visiting at the Chnds home on
Main St.
M. and Mrs. Elmer Thaning of
South Bend spent Sunday with
friends and relatives in Buchanan.
Marcus Treat was an out-of-
town visitor Sunday.
Maloon Bros. ane ring circus ar
rived in Buchanan Saturday evening
and gave an afternoon performance
a. the Portage st. show grounds
Monday. This IS the first tent show
TO visit Buchanan for many months.
Following the showing in Buchanan
the show moves on TO Galien for
a Tuesday performance and Three
Oaks on wednesday.
Miss Helen Wells was in Niles and
South Bend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Pears.
Mr., and Mrs. T. F. Spreng Of Sioux
City, lava, and Mrs. Fannie Devin
Of South Bend motored to Christie
Lake, near DecarIh. Sunday. where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boyle.
Misses Thelma Childs. Doris Peck
and Daisy Richards will attend the
summer term at Notre Dame.
Arthur d. Morley and William
| Tichenor are home from Lansing
where they have been attending the
Michigan Agricultural college dur
| ing the last school year.
Archie Morley will attend the
/ summer term of the Western State
| Normal at Kalamazoo
Francis Hitler has returned from
tLehigh university TO spend the
summer vasation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. HITLER.
Plans for the second annual I. o.
o. F. picnic are being formulated.
The affair will be held at Catherine
! Park on Moccasin av., July L. A
number Of interesting features are
being arranged and it is expected the
program will rival that of last years
picnic which was held at the high
| school grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
LOOK THESE OVER

Van Burer Az, two-story, modern
all improvements. Corner. A good
buy at s6,7OO. Part cash, balance on
Fassnacht Az, eight-room. partly
modern. $500. Part cash balance
terms.
$3.50. Part cash. balance so per
south Bend Az, ten-room house. close
IN. Desirable for one who wants TO
keep roomers. Only $4,000.
Queen St. practically new hye-Fsoom room
car line $500. $3.50 cash, balance
\. Sadie St. modern seven room
house Garage. Close TO car. school
and church. 5000 $1,000 cash. bal
n. Sadie St, seven rooms and bath.
a COO. $1,000 cash. balance on terms, or
will trade for modern home In north
east section OF the city.
ern house. Five rooms and sleepin 2
porch 5000 $500 cash, balance
monthly payments.
1150 y. Johnson St. six-roOm mod
school $3.50 $500 cash balance 1On
monthly payments
T.. Miner St. six-room. semi bunga-
low, in good condition. 800 500
cash. balance $50 per month.
We have some very desirable vacant
lots which we will be glad to show
If interested. call or write us and we
viii show these properties at any time.
MEYEEs. LONG & co.
Phone Main 754
b22 Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
The
Happiest Boy
IN
TO1U1 :!

You will be that boy when you
have won, through your own ef-
forts, one Of the Fine Radio Sets
offered Free by the News Times.
Twelve New 7 hree Month Sub
scriptions to the Daily and Sun
day News I lines wins one of the
Radio Sets:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
These Are Opportunity Ads
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale.

$500 DOWN. s25 PER MONTH
BUYS A NEW FOUR ROOM BUN
GALOw. GAS. WATER AND LIGHTS.
OTHER CONvENIENCEs If De
SIRED. LOCATED IN GOOD NEIGH
BORHooD. TWO BLOCKS. FROM
SCHOOL. ONE BLOCK FROM CAR
LINE. EIGHT MINUTES FROM
WASHINGTON ST. $3.50 AND UP.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH
Us. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
MEYERS, LONG & co.
Phone Main 754
80 Farmers Trust Building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

CTTY's FINEST DOUBLE HoTSE-Lo-
eateG Edgewater Place. close In. excel
lent neigh borhood Larger side has
large living room with fireplace, large
sunporch, dining room, kitchen, toilet
and Iavat0ry. Smaller side finished
Ike larger except has two bedrooms
and open porch. Finished IL hard
wood. beautifully decorated. Exterior
pleasing English stucco. Property
pays excellent rental Income.
WILLIAM HAPp
Realtor
~ s. Main 81. Phone: Lincoln l5T1
THINKING OF REAL EsTATE9
SEE HASTINGS
as ~ Michigan St.
LAacoLn $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

Van Buren, Az, two-story, modern !
AL Improvements. Corner. "A COCO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
Personal.
RADIO SUPPLIES.
QUIT RaGs

Gut Ratio
RADIO SUPPLIES
Concensers . or 43 plate. S3e5. vsrio-
meters, Sale; couplers, S41O; heaf sets.
24O0 ohms s6.95 complete stock. Arrms
cash. Write for price list Atlas 4 &C
trio Co 2622 y Clark St. Chicago.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
CITY
EDITOR ON JURY

Percy Trubshaw, publisher Of the
Valley City Times-Record, and one of
the big political guns in Barnes
county, was here for several days
last week and the fore part of this
week serving the jury of the federal
court which was in session here. Mr..
Trubshaw is one of the most capable
newspaper men in the state, and dur
ing the IL years that he has been
located in Valley City has cut quite
a swath in the printing and publish
ing business, being one of the very
few men in the northwest to make
daily newspaper pay in city of less
that 10000 population. During the
past eight years Mr.. Trubshaw has
spent much of his energy in fighting
the Nonpartisan League in Barnes
county, and tells us that he doubts if
that element will ever FORGIVE him
for what he has said and written
about their program. He was can
didate for representative on the re-
publican ticket at tha recent pri-
mary election, and won out by a
majority of SO votes over the Non
partisan opponent.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
MartinsOn Will
Have Opposition

County Commissioner Pete Martin
son of the second district, who is a
prosperous farmer of near Hampden,
while in the city on Friday of last
week told The World that for time
during the campaign he thought that
he would be making the run to sue
ceed himself without any opposition,
but that another fellow was put up
during the last few days before cleo
tion and secured enough votes by use
of stickers to entitle his name to go or
the general election ballot next fall.
The name Of the two candidates re.
cei"ing the highest number of votes
go en- the general election ballot
Mr.. Martinson is now serving his
first term as county comm ssioner ii
the second dis 'rict and in spite of the
fact that his was the deciding vote
whenever anything Of real Importance
came up at meetings Of the county
board, he has given the voters univer-
sal satisfaction, and will be mighty
hard man to beat. During the time
he held office there were number of
instances when two members of the
board voted one way and the other
two the other way, and it was Mr..
Martinson's vote that decided what
would be done. In such cases Mr.. M.
always voted as his conscience dictat-
ed, paying absolutely no attention to
politics. He has always done what he
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

F. @. Elmslie and husband to Eliza.
beth Hocule, warrant deed 81. so feet
east of west so feet of lots 20, 21,
22, %, "a, block 6 Maher and Lockes
End addition to Devils Lake.
J. M. Shrek and wife to Vinzenz
Klug, warrant deed $1250. Lot / N
1-2 2, Block 10 End Addition Brocket
Sigri Kjelberson to R. o. Kjelberson
warrant deed 81, E 1-2 NV Ia E 1-2
SW IA 18-154-63.
Lillian E. Foster and husband to E.
Earl Mann warrant 81, lot II block
s, c. & Kennedys addition Devils
Lake.
R. A. Young and wife to Mack v.
Traynor warrant deed 81. Lots 20,
81, Block II. Park Addition Devils
Lake.
Matthias Haugen and wife to Ed. O.
Green1eaf Warrant deed 81. Lots S,
6, 2, 8, Block SO, Devils Lake.
Jos. M. Kelly and wife to T. J..
Dougherty & Homer Resler warrant
deed 81. Part NV Ia 2-157-64.
L. A. Times and wife to Bert
johnson warrant deed 81, lot 16, block
l19, Devils Lake, N. D.
Able Shobe and wife to E. q. Green
leaf and F. W. Foster warrant deed
500, lots z, 8, block 62, Devils Lake.
Doyon Improvement Co. to Erick
G. Keck, warrant deed $1,000. Lot 10
block 8, Doyon.
Lula E. Graves to Everett l..
Coe, warrant deed >$4350. N 1-2 EE
Id NE Ia NV IA section 5-152-62.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
FIGHTS DEvILFIsH UNDER SEA
Diver Escapes In FIerce Battle With
Giant When Aids Pull Him
to Surface.

Tacoma, Wash.-Battling for his
life, 80 feet beneath the surface Of
Puget sound, Walter McCray, diver,
known in marine circles from Alaska
to California, came out victorious here
over giant devil6sh.
The monster wound Its tentacles 80
tightly about McCray that the diver
was unable to reach his knife. Nc
Cray, through the submarine tele-
phone, called for a short steel wreck
ing bar, and was able to pierce the
body Of the devilf1sh. With man and
monster struggling desperately, Nc:
Cray was drawn to the surface by his
assistant.
Others attacked the devilfish and it
released it's hold and disappeared into
the water. The devilfish Vas one Of
the largest ever seen here, and was
the first, McCray said, that ever At
tackled him.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Special Taxes
Are Nou Due

Forms of making of special taxes,
due under the Revenue Act of 1921
during the month of July, now are
available at the office of Collector of
internal Revenue, at Fargo, and the
following offices, Grand Forks and
Jamestown.
To avoid penalty return and pay
Haent of the tax must be made OH or
Before July, 81, 1922.
Return Of the capital stock of do
mestic corporations; must be made
on form 707. Foreign corporations
708. Form II is used for making re-
turn Of the miscellaneous occupational
and the tobacco manufacturers
special tax. Regulations GA, govern
mg the collections of the capital
stock tax, Regulations SO governing
ahe collections of the miscellaneous
oecupational taxes and Regulations
. governing the collection of the to-
baeco manufacturers special tax also
may be obtained upon request of the
office Of the collector of internal
Bevenue and branch offices:
The revenue act provides "that
every domestic corporation shall pay
annually special excise tax with
respect to carrying on or doing bust
ness equivalent to 81 for each $1,000
OF SO much to the fair average value
Of its capital stock for the preceding
year ending June 80, as is in excess
Of $4,000. In estimating the value
Of the capital stock, the surplus and
undivided profits shall! be included.
~Every foreign corporation shall
nay annually special excise tax
waah respect to carrying on or doing
Business in the United States, equiva-
Vent to 81 for each $1,000 of the aver
age amount of capital employed in the
transaction of it's business in the
United States, during the preceding
year ending June 80"
The basis of the tax in the case
OF domestic corporation is carrying
on doing business" in the capacity of
corporation or association. Quoting
from the capital stock Tax Regula-
anxas No. 81, the words carrying on
ar doing business must be given
ezsery ordinary and natural significa-
don. Business is very comprehen-
ave term and embraces whatever
encnpies the time, attention or labor
m men for the purpose of livelihood
or' profit. In other words business
necessarily involves the idea of gain ,
Every domestic corporation must
make a return on form 707, ever
the law may indicate that it is exempt
1fom the tax. The question Of exemp.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

heards faster than plant like that
operated here by the Cobb Co., that
is fully able and willing to pay the
highest possible price for cream in as
large quantities as the farmers can
produce it. There is nothing that
disgusts a producer of cream faster
than when he finds that he isn't get
ting as much for his products as what
is being paid by larger plant some
where else.
Farmers who have done business
with the Cobb Co., here have learn
ed that no matter where they might
ship their cream the returns are no
greater and many times not os much
as they are able to get right at home,
they have learned that the local plant
can be depended upon to pay the
highest possible prices at all times,
make the quickest remittances, and at
the same time do everything within
reason to assist the farmer in get
ting more cows and produce more
cream.
There is no one thing in the Lal:
region that will induce the farmers
to raise more dairy cattle ard put the
country in the most prosperous con-
dition than the modern Cobb plant
here operated in an efficient man.
ner, and Mr.. Lusk opines that there
will be great change in the country
here within the next five or ten years,
and that land will double and treble
in value before we realize it.
Mr.. Lusk intends to return to his
home in Chicago on Friday of this
week, while his daughter will visit
here during the balance of the sum-
mer at the Ouradnick home.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
CHICAGO man
PRAISES PLANT
OF The COBB co,

Thomas Lusk of the firm of Lusk
& Co., wholesale produce, Of Chicago,
who with his daughter Lucille, is here
visiting with the Ouradnick family at
the nursery farm east of town, learn
ed while here that his old friend N.
o. Hefte, was manager of the plant
Of the R. E. Cobb Co., and lost no time
in calling at the plant to shake hands
with Mr.. N. and look over the build
ing and machinery.
Mr.. Lusk has been in the produce
business all his life and there is moth
ing that he enjoys more than to watch
the several units in a modern cream
cry in operation. He was taken thru
the entire building from basement to
the top floor, and when he got back
to the office he congratulated Mr..
Hefte on the general layout of things
the modern machinery installed, and
the speed at which work was being
carried on in all departments. He
insists that there is nothing better
made in the way of creamery machin-
cry than what we have here, and that
while there may be larger plants in
the country, there were none that
would do better work, or that could
be operated in a more efficient or
more economical manner.
According to Mr.. Lusk, who knows
what he is talking about, it is alb
solutely necessary that creamery
be properly equipped in order that it
can be operated economically so as
to pay the farmers the maximum
price for cream at all times and at
the same time make a profit for it.
SELF. The expenses must be kept
down IN every way possible in order
that the farmers can be paid the high
est prices, and Mr.. Lusk said he
doubted if there was plant in the
United States that was being operat-
ed at smaller expense for the a.
mount Of work it handled than the
one conducted here by Mr.. Hefte, and
said that the farmers in the Lake
Region could consider themselves very
fortunate in having plant of this
kind in Devils Lake instead of some-
thing smaller and less efficient.
While It is generally admitted, ac-
cording to Mr.. Lusk, that the farmers
OF the Lake Region will have to get
down to milking cows in osder to put
themselves in the most prosperous
condition, there is nothing that will
induce them to increase their dairy
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
tion is one for determination by the
Commission of Internal Revenue.

tion is one for determination by the
Commission Of Internal Revenue.
The basis Of the tax in the case
of foreign corporation is "carry-
ing on or doing business in the United
States" A foreign corporation is
carrying on or doing business in the
United States if it maintains an
agent or an office or warehouse in
the United States, or in any other way
enters the United States for the pur-
pose Of it's business.
Following are the miscellaneous
occupational taxes; Brokers $50;
pawnbrokers, $10O; ship brokers, $50;
customhouse brokers, $50. Prophet
ors of theatres, museums and concert
halls where charge for admission is
made, having seating capacity of
not more than $50, shall pay tax of
$50; having seating capacity of
more than 25O and not exceeding 500,
$1O0; having seating capacity ex-
ceeding 500 and not exceeding $500,
$3.50; having seating capacity Of
more than 800, 5000.
Circus proprietors are required to
pay tax Of $1OO; proprietors of
bowling alleys and billiard rooms are
required to pay $40, for each alley or
table; proprietors Of shooting gall
cries, $780,, .proprietors Of riding
academies, $1OO.
Persons carrying on the business of
operating or renting passenger auto
mobiles for hire are required to pay
$40 for each such automobile having
seating capacity of more than two
and not more than seven, and 500 for
each such automobile having a seat
ing capacity Of more than seven.
Section 1908 of the Revenue Act
OF 1921 imposes a tax upon the use
of yachts, pleasure boats, power boats,
sailing boats and motor boats with
fixed engines, of over net tons,
length over 80 feet. Numerous in
quires have been received concerning
this tax. These boats are divided into
three classes with respect to length,
and separate tax is provided for
each class as follows; over S net
tons, length over 80 feet and not
over SO feet, 81 for each foot; over
net tons, length over so feet and not
over 100 feet, 50 for each foot; over
net tons length over 100 feet, $4,
for each foot. The Commissioner of
Internal Revenue has held that a
vessel must be both over net tons
and over 80 feet in length in order
to be subject to the special tax i'm
posed by this section. No return of
certificate Of exemption will be re-
quired in the case of boats falling
below both or either of these specifica-
tions.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

thought would be for tn chest interest
Of the county, and has always proven
himself to be man Of good sound
judgment, not easily influenced, con-
servative and economical. He has
made an ideal commissioner and there
is every reason to believe that he
will be reelected at the general cleo
ton next fall,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
MILK And CREAM

1t will be possible for us to supply limited
number of customers with Guernsey milk and
Cream next week. If you wisl, to have milk
or cream delivered, call Rural 1915 and leave
name and street address.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

a. Violets Rosy Secret of Minot.
Born July 6, 1921.
Dam-Imported Violet des Jaunette's
A. R. 961290 lbs milk. 46069 butterfat
Price $4,000.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
USE THE WORLD WANT ADS.

WORLD WANTS BRING RESULTS
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

october %. 1922: .............. asia
Louis - Federal Fur
Ipyeing Corp; january t3, 1921 . 100
NvEISER. Mary and Joe--Armour A
Co. March 81. 1919 (canceled) =. f.b0s
yvEISER, Joe and Mary. and weiser
Beef and Provision Compsny-F.
W. Baldwin March %. 1913 (can-
Lcled) .sts4s........s.,s,.. 80