davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27
DECISIONESs DEL TESORERO
APELADAS A LA JUNTA
DE REVISION E
IGUALAMIENTO.

Actualmente Ell Departamento
de Auditoria practica una inves-
tigaci6n en- Tesorerfa para deter
minar 81 en- algunos casos no Sc ha
cobrado la debida contribution. En-
esta categoria entra el case de la
Central Fajardo.
Pero tenemos que de las decisio-
nes del Tesorero, ape1adas a la
Junta de Revision e Igualamiento,
es responsible este ultimo orga-
nismo, el cual esta compuesto por
varias personas 81 bien no es me-
nos cierto que ell propio Tesorero
es ell Presidente de la Junta.
Asi tendriamos cue en- ell case
de que la investigation de Audito-
ria compruebe que no Sc ha cobra
do la cantidad correspondence, la
responsabilidad seria de la Junta
de Revision e TgHalameinto, de la
cual forma parte principalfsima el
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Por otro lado, alguien podria
alegar que ha habido morosidad
en- ell cobro de contribuciones en-
ciertos casos. Y ahora pregunta-
mos nosotros, iexisten esos casos
Y Sc han comprobado
Lo cierto es que hay un def
cit de cinco millones de d6lares.
Quien es ell responsible iLos
contribuyentes? lei Tesorero
eXclusivamente? o bien icomparte
este esa responsabilidad con el
Departamento de Justicia durante
los 1ltimos amos Y con la Junta
de Revision e Igualamiento Estu-
die ell lector las causas que deia-
mos antes apuntadas y luego haga
deducciones de acuerdo con su
buen juicio y criterio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27

q sus hijos, 81 misma, a Ia sociedad.
Sonora, tome Hero Nuxado por
una temporada cada vez que sienta
disminuir sus fuerzas, su aCractivo.
los buenos colores de la salud. Hero
Nuxado le traera nueva vida al orga-
nismO entero. Enriquece la sangrc,
tonifica los neryios, restaura vigor Y
vivacidad. En- los Estados Unidos
donde hoy reina suprema ia muier
Hero Nuxado es ell reconstituyente
favOrlto de millares de senoras. Pom
gallo a prueba. Todas Las buenas
farmacias 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27
CABELLO CANOSO
De como hacer una mixtura a POGO
cOstO que Obscurece ell cabellO
canOso o descOlOridO

Al pelo canoso 0 descolorido pue-
de darseie en- un instante ell matiz
que Sc desee, va sea negro, castaffo
obscure o castafio claro empleando
ell siguiente remedio que puede pre-
pararse en- la casa: C6mprese en-
cualquier botica una cajita de Orlex
en- polvo, disuelavse en- aqua Y aplf-
quese al cabello con un peine. Esta
excelente preparation no sc cae con
el roce nj es pegajosa absoluta-
mente. Hara que la persona canosa
parezca veinte amos mas jovem.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27
TRABAJANDO DURANTE
TODO Ell Ola ".

Empecemos por decir que desde
hace varios dias en- Fortaleza Sc
trabaja continuamente en- ell pre-
supuesto, equilibrando gastos, su-
pFlmiendo partidas Y plazas POGO
necesarias, corrigiendo defectos y
lnchando por dotar al pals de un
presupuesto que este a cubierto
de la crftica.
El Secretario Executive, nues-
tro buen amigo don Eduardo Sal
CANA, ha trabajado incesantemen-
te, auxiliado por el Sub-Secreta-
rio, Lcdo, Herrero, por el Sub.
Auditor McCown, por ell Presiden-
te de la Comisi6n de Servicio Ci-
vii, Mr.. Terry y por ell experto
contable seflor Pena Reyes.
Sc ha trabajado durante todo ei
dfa y muchas veces hasta atlas
horas de la madrugada. Ha sido
una labor penosa, ardua, pero
que va afortunadamente toca a
su fin, pues dentro de un par de
dias Sc habra terminado y ell pre-.
supuesto estara en- manos del Go.
bernador.
Debemos aclarar que el Gober-
nador ha estado en- contfnua CO.
municacion con la comisi6n de rea-
juste, hacienda sus indicaciones y
poniendo ell Visto Bueno a las ac-
tuaciones de esta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27
Ell PRESUPUESTO Sc QUEDA
EN- $1O,45O,000 S0LAMENTE

Todos sabemos q. la Legislature
envio al Palacio de Santa Catali-
ma un presupuesto ascendente a
$10.790,0O0, casi once millones de
dolares.
Ell nuevo presupuesto insular,
tai Y como sera firmado por ell
Gobernador para empezar a regir
inmediatamente, Sc queda sola-
mente en- s10,45o,OOo. Reste el
lector,-si es tan amable-y no.
tara que la rebaja ha sido consi-
derable y que Sc habra necesitado
III esfuerzo supreme para reali-
zar esa labor.
No obstante, v a pesar de todo
ESQ, podemos asegurar que el nue.
vo presupuesto es bneno, pues ha
dado especial atencion a los SER
vicios Y no a. las "botellas''.
SUPPRESSION. DE PLAzAS
Y OTROS APREGIOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27
La conferencia.. deL...

Continuation de Ira. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27
Ell TESORERO Y
Ell DEPARTAMENTO
DE JUSTICIA.

Por otro lado, Sc dice que hay
Earios casos en- los cuales Sc ha
visto obligado ell Tesoro q devol-
yer crecidas cantidades de dine
TO a los contribuyentes por no te-
ner defensa adecuada en- los tri-
bunales durante los iiltimos amos.
Sc dice que en- ciertos casos no
Sc apel6 y que en- otros Sc apel6
= luego no Sc sostuvo la defensa.
"a quien corresponds en- este
case la responsabilidad?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27
Sonora 8 CGa0 serve sgr
JggvegnGugG1 y L0Zaaa1a

Esm hecho comprobado que las mu-
jeres enyejecen mucho mas temprano
que los hombres. Este da lugar q
mucha infeIicidad; con perd5n sea
dicho, a veces hasta a descalabros en-
la vida domestica.
Generalmente la culpa es de Ia
mujer Els una tendencia natural de
la mujer casada ell descWiddrse dc So
salad. La idea moderna es muy al
contrario de este; es de que toda
mujer tiene ell deber de conservar su
juventud y lozanfa por ell mas largo
tempo possible. Sc 10 debe a su esposo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27
SERA FIRMADO Ell Ola
ULTIMO

FL presupuesto insular, aun
cGando estara listo dentro de dos
dfas, no sera frmado hasta ell dfa
dltimo, para evitar difcultades.
Asi, al ser firmado por ell Go
bernador ell dia dltimo, empezara
? regir inmediatamente el dia pri-
nero del pr6ximo mes de setiem-
bre.
Los einpleados del gobierno in
sular cobraran pues aun este mes
de acuerdo con el viejo presupues-
to. Una esperanza " cabo para
aGuellos que han quedado fuera
de la combinacion.
"a sSfM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27
LOS CASOS EN- LITIGIO.

En- primer lugar Sc habla de
los casos en- litigio, en- que algunos
contribuyentes Sc han negado a
pagar el tribute por Greer POGO
razonable la tasacion Y han lido en-
apelaci6n a los tribunales de los
Estados Unidos. Estos litigios en-
vuelven una crecida cantidad de
dinero que esta pendiente de cobro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-27
Ell DEFICIT.
Al
Continuation de Ira. pagina)

Como quiera que estamos en- el
deber de orientar debidamente la
opinion p1blica, hemos de publ
car algunos puntos de vista en- re-
iacion con tan interesantfsima
question.
GCuales son las causas que mo-
tivan el deficit? iQui6n quie-
mes son los responsables de tai es-
tade de cosas?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
GOOD MARKERS ON GOOD ROADS
Princeton Union

No one who has not attempted to
follow during the night an unfamiliar
road marked with the old-fashioned
guide posts is in a position to appre-
ciate the excellent system employed
in designating the Minnesota trunk
highways.
The old-fashioned guides bearing
at distance of eight or ten feet from
the ground the narrow arrow less
than three inches wide on which is
half effaced name and location of the
nearest village are about as tanta-
LIKING and irritating objects as can
confront the confused motorist. 1t
is impossible to focus the lights of a
car on these signs and it is almost
impossible to illuminate them with a
flash light sufficiently to distinguish
the head from the tail of the arrow
AS the weary motorist turns away
from one of these guide posts and
recalls to mind the neat yellow and
black standard guides on all the state
trunk highways, placed so that the
lights of the car fall directly on them
and marked clearly so that they can
be read at a distance of several
rods, he breathes a prayer of thanks
for the efficient service rendered by
Charles Babcock and his associates.
Marking the roads is but small
detail in the work of the Minnesota
state highway department, but it is
an excellen example of the efficient
manner in which the affairs of that
are administered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
PAYING THE FIDDLER
Tracy Headlipht-Herald

A writer in the public forum col
umn finds fault with the present pa
troll contract system of maintaining
state highways. We would have the
contracts given to those living along
the highways, from which we infer
he means farmers. He hints to need
less work on the highways during the
summer months, and yet motorists
complain that our roads are not as
good as they were three years ago.
We think the writer fails to con-
slider the changed conditions of the
times in his article. In considering
highway maintenance we have to keep
in mind the people who pay for the
maintenance-this of course in Min.
nesota is the motor car owner. He
is contributing several millions for
good roads upon which to travel and
expects something for his money. The
thing is to get the most highway ser.
vice for the annual investment.
Farmers formerly took care of
highways by going over them after a
rain. That experience was proven to
be failure. Although the farmer
was paid for the work he often found
road dragging conflicting with his
farm work, and the roads had to
wait until he could get to them.
There is no objection to a farmer do
ing patrol work if he is in position
to do it. But the average farmer can
hardly afford to leave his farm work
when a road needs attention Auto
mobile owners who are paying for
the upkeep of the roads will not stand
for hit and miss road care.
But times have changed and pres
emit road problems cannot be meas
ured by the 1915 yardstick. Highway
traffic has doubled in the last few
years and on some roads it has null
tiplied several times. The highways
have taken over a large volume of
railroad business which every rail-
road acknowledges. But increased
volume of travel means greater wear
with the consequent growing problem
Of upkeep. So the highway depart
ment has been forced to establish a
maintenance department similar to
that which railroads long ago found
necessary to keep their roads in use.
The country has gone beyond the old
country road stage with an automobile
for about every six people in the
country. N one will stand for poor
roads and as the writer says the
highway department will eventually
be forced to maintain the system
twelve months in the year. Mime
sofa is getting far more for her good
roads dollar than many other states.
But the large army of automobile
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

err, "The Children of the Cliff"
The Third grade are having con-
test. The object of the contest is
for each child to have 9. clean hand
kerchief and clean hands every morn
ing. A star is given to each child
who fulfills the requirements.
Julian Larson was absent all last
week from the Junior High assembly
because of a cash in his forehead cut
by the handle of the street cleaner
when it flew back and struck him in
the forehead.
Miss Everhart entertained the D. L..
T. M, club composed of a group Of
teachers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Hedin, Monday night.
Margaret and Harold Evelsgard en-
tered school this week.
Those who have perfect attendance
records during the last six weeks are !:
In the first grade: Harland Brendon,
Bernard Bosl, La Vone Carpenter,
Annie Doubrava, Julian Engle, Isa-
belle Hamilton, Gertrude Hansen,
Dorothy Keldahl, Dorothy Marchant,
Halle Marchant, Harry Matthias, and
Virginia Morris. In the First and
Second: Arthur Peterson, Harland
Potter, Billy Riggs, Alice Scalon,
Theresa Schley, Audrey Stevens, Vera
Taylor, Pheby White, Floyd Wruck,
Edwin Doubrava, Stanley Opheim.
Robert Rasmussen, Roland Rattle.
Robert Strong and Elaine Tucker. In
the Third Grade: Ellen Deziel, Helen
Deziel, Rosamond Parker, Lyle
Parks, Warren Rose, Dorothy Seder-
quist, Nellie Steir, Marion Taber. and
Ethel Wruck. Fourth Grade: Wayne
Leudtke, Lyle Sykes, Franklin Van
desteeg, and Helen Volkmann. Fifth
Grade: Rita Book, Edward Bosl
Patty Caughren, Helen Cosgrove.
Margaret Engle, Norine Holler, Wal
ter Holme, Lucille Knese, Ray Mar
chant, Dorothy MCGEE, lila Miller,
Margaret Edinger, Vernon Barnette,
and Mercedes Crippen. Sixth Grade:
James Benson, Clifford Domke, Laura
Dubois, Ruby Guishard, Luella Hall
version, Arthur Heskji, Josephine
Hoffman, Margaret Holman, Murrella
Kringen, Cameron Larson, Catherine
Lux, Myrtle Martin, Vernon Nickel
son and Edgar Opheim.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
State of Minnesota, County of Stearrs
SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
Estate of William Kobler, Deceased:
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam Kobler, Decedent.
Letters of administration with the
will annexed this day having been
granted to Ida Kobler.
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court. be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Friday the 9Th day of January.
1925, at 800 o'clock A. M, in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at the City of ST. Cloud in said Coun-
ty, be. and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated September 25th. 1925.
(SeaD ]. B Himsl,
Judge of Probate.
v. T. Conklin. Attorney.
Published Oct. 8-15-22, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

are bound to crop up in these de-
bates. Is is said that the inheritance
tax is unfair to the taxpayers as it
usually costs the estate two dollars
for every dollar collected. With the
exception Of Florida, every State
levies an inheritance tax in addition
to the Federal tax. This means that
there are At different systems and
where property is scattered in various
States the administrators of estates
are forced to employ legal stats in
each locality. 1t is a very expensive
undertaking which makes the natural
inheritance mere pittance after fees
and other expenses are deducted.
Already there are unmistakable
signs Of slashes between majority and
minority on tax proposals. Chairman
Green, of the House of Ways and
Means Committee has never been re-
garded as an ADMINISTRATION man and
is now opposing certain tax plans Of
Mr.. Coolidge and Mr.. Mellon. Mr..
Garner, of Texas, ranking minority
member of the committee, has offered
plan for the consideration of the
Congress for the raising of exemp-
tons to $4,000 for single men and
women and $4,000 for married folk.
It is said that this latter plan would
be very popular inasmuch as it would
relieve at least rs per cent of the
present taxpayers from contributing
to the Federal Government. The claim
is advanced that revenues would be
reduced by only $100,000,000.
The principal objection to these
proposals seems to be on the ques-
ton of morale. The direct taxation
advocates feel that the citizen will
lose his interest in the Federal Gov
eminent affairs when relieved of all
taxation and argue that the payment
of taxes gives the citizen vital in
terest in the conduct of the Govern
ment. Others claim that despite the
obvious popularity of the proposal it
would be unwise because it would
place the vital burden of taxation on
the more successful citizens.
Congressman Garner and Senator
Swanson have also suggested a taxa
ton program based on passing a
share of the burden on to the future
generation. Secretary Mellon on the
ether hand, thinks that it is sound
judgment to pay off our national
debt within twenty-five year period
without refunding. |
Messrs Swanson and Garner claim
that by spreading the national debt
over a period Of 81 years and by
it would be possible to
save the taxpayers $600,00O,00O,
while the Mellon play of payment in |
Is years would allow a tax reduction |
Of from $250,000,000 to $30O,00O,-
900. The Congressional Record will !
be congested with words pro and con
before any progress is made on the
agreement in the tav program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
SCHOOL NOTES
SENIOR HIGH NOTES
Virginia Kells, Editor

The Senior Class had meeting
last week to elect class advisor. AS
result of the meeting Miss Hunt
was elected advisor. Miss Hunt has
been Senior Class advisor of the var
ious classes for a number of years.
Saturday Mr.. Otis referred foot
bali game at st. Cloud between Sta
plies and St. Cloud. St. Cloud won,
twenty to nothing. -
Wednesday of last week the Senior
Class had a meeting to pick out a
class ring. No definite choice was
made but selection of four or five
rings are to be sent to decide upon.
The Senior English students are
desperately trying to memorize Chau.
GER. AS tongue-twisters Chaucer's
works are recommended among the
BEST.
During the past week an epidemic
of colds has seized the assembly. No
one is in style unless they go around
with a handkerchief in one hand and
two in their pocket.
The Senior Class had another meet
ing Monday to decide upon a Hal
lowe'en party. 1t was decided to
ioSC ~ vi I1luoy CNClllIIS, OCtOUCI
80. Marion Dowswell, Nellie Wake
field, and Doris Benson are chairmel
of the committees.
Some of the Normal Training stu
dents have found that it is one thing
to learn but quite another to pass il
on to another.
Miss Davis spent Thursday and Fri
day morning visiting rural schools.
Miss Geneva Schaub was absent
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Miss Isabel Conkey has been con-
fined to her home since Friday by
neuritus.
While Miss Davis visited rural
schools the Normal students conduct
ed their own classes. Practice teach.
ing in Arithmetic, which began last
week in the Third and Fourth Grades
came the first period in the morning,
followed by music observation, oral
grammar and a geography test.
The Honor Roll includes all pupils
with an average of 90 or over for
the first six weeks period of the
school year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
ST. PAUL LETTER

Many Minnesota calf that never
had such comforts before is enjoying
the luxury of currycomb and brush
this changeable October. The same
experience is being undergone by
some hundreds of Minnesota piglets,
with presumably more evidence of
appreciation, while sheep are wearing
curriers' and ROSTERS are requiring
new marcels. This is all nanticipa-
ton of the eighth annual Junior Live
stock Show which eliminates a year
of intensive stock raising and stock
feeding November 10th, 18th, and
18th.
South st. Paul institutions have
improved the scene Of the show this
year in an effort to provide accom-
mediation for an increasingly large
number of youthful exhibitors, and
Professor T. A. Erickson and his as
sociates in club work, under the di-
rection of the State University and
the Minnesota Livestock Breeders
Association, are figuratively if not
literally tearing their hair to estimate
the entries in advance.
Widespread comment attests the
general interest in the experiment
made by the st. Paul Sunday Pho
neer Press last Sunday in turning the
whole place over to Arthur E. Nelson,
ST. Paul's weH-known mayor. During
his incumbency as editor-in-chief or
as the paper termed it, "guest editor
for the day." the Mayor set an his
torical precedent by publishing a
picture of the real editor; "cut' the
crime news to two columns and tuck
ed 1T all away on an inside page with
out accentuated headlines; junked
| the banner or streamer upon which
newSboys so often base their morning
and evening catcalls; and vitalized be-
| fore the gaze of an interested public
number of city institutions includ-
ing public utilities whiA ordinarily
do not appeal to the me- spaper re-
porter or the newspaper reader as
being replete with romance. He even
devoted page to a discussion Of re-
ligious topics and trod safely over
shaky ground in a frank discussion OF
prohibition.
This sets another milestone in
Northwest achievement and both the
executive and the newspaper are re-
ceiving congratulations on it from
their friends regardless of political
bias.
Uncle Jim Sorenson reports the
largest registration and the best ex-
hibit of creamery butter in the his
tory of the Minnesota Creamery OPP
orators and Managers Association,
which opened today in st. Paul. The
Association is representative of a
working personnel of practically every
Minnesota butter factory and has set
each year a more rigid standard of
quality for its members to air at.
FOR SALE-One ancient land
mark; price includes both memories
and mice. Address, Old Capitol, care
of the "Big Three"
One may expect to see this want ad
published almost any day in Mime
sofa newspapers after the new de-
partment of administration and fl
nance has definitely decided what is
to be done with the venerable pile of
brick and stone, gables and cornices,
which looks out on Tenth, Exchange,
Cedar and Wabasha streets in St.
Paul.
Any community desiring a neat lit
tie souvenir to place in its public
park can buy one at bargain not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

Help your weakened kidneys with
q stimulant diuretic
Use Doan's Pills.
Read this Sank Centre testimony:
John Gennow, boat builder, W.
Second ST., says: "My back was CIV
ing me a lot of trouble, due to my
kidneys being out of order. At
times when / stopped or went to lift
anything, I got one OF those sharp
pains, like knife stabs. My back was
lame and sore. / knew this was
caused from my kidneys not being
in proper condition. I was told to
try Doan's Pills and after taking this
remedy, I felt like a different man
again."
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
much above the cost of transporta-

much above the cost of Transports
ton.
Representatives of the "Big Three
were reported seen in the State His
torical Society building the other
day with yardsticks and tape lines
estimating the possibility of accom-
modating the Minnesota Territorial
Pioneers and the Grand Army of the
Republic and other institutions now
maintaining headquarters in the Old
Capitol. 1t is understood that they
hope to provide these organizations
with more modern Accommodations even
though the space is smaller than the
Old Capitol furnishes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?
Then the Advice of This Sauk Centre
Resident Will Interest You

Does your back ache night and
day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Are you tortured with stabbing
pains
When you stoop, lift or bend?
Then likely your kidneys are weak.
More troubles may soon appear.
Heart aches, dizziness, nervousness,
Or uric acid and it's ills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
Junior Hish Notes


The Fourth Graders in Miss Ha.
VERSIONS room are having a contest to
see who can have clean finger nails
every school day of the six weeks.
Each child having kept their nails
clean for the entire period receives a
gold star. Those who received the
gold stars this week are: Loretta
Botz, Robert Lux, Bernice Bixby,
Adella Henningood, Evelyn Iwinski.
Arnold Levin, Louise Parker and
Irene Kramer.
Miss Bye spent the week end a,
her home in Fergus Falls.
Donald Otto entertained number
of his classmates Saturday afternoon
The occasion was Donald's birthday
Miss Shelton's Third Grade, Divj-
sion A, have finished their first read.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

owners will insist that every possible
economy be made, but in the end they
will have to dig down in their pockets
for the extra maintenance costs.