davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Title 6-Tax on
Beuernges

,.ans, ans distilled supirita tax is S2.2o a
,saol s,slrsl Tor non-beverage purposes and
r ~ dor beverage use. Rectified spirits
~ ~ cents additional. Beer remains
~ - barrel. Still wines are taxed
.s siom 10 cents gallon TO 81, ac-
Wsaihg 70 the percentage OF alcohol.
f.yas -aicohelic cereal beverages arc
eent to 70 the manufacturer for Is per
,sos u the selling price. Grape Juice,
vzssse Deer' frult juices and carbonatei
he ~ ~ beverages pay 10 per cent on
~ selling price. Natural ynjnie%sl
- s11 sold at over 10 ccnts per gallon
.1xed cents per gallon. The soda
ss.at sssasGln mixed drink tax OF I cent.
xss".e ,es. Dy the consumer, for each 10,
s.yi; ,si purehaze still Stands. Thie t.,
uIaxncs aiso TO ice creams sold at ouch
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

Every domestic corporation begin
ming July /, 1913, is required to pay
special tax Of s for so much of the
fair average value of its capital stock
for the preceding year ending June SO,
AZ is in excess Of $1,000. In cstimat-
ing the value Of capital stock the sur
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
G0.T6S.00

Leaving s297,S93.96, or slightly over
10 per cent, in the possession of the
three shareholders out of 81 10000 of
net income.
1t will be observed that in this case
the net result is that the corporation
simply pays the 80 per cent war profits
tax, and that will be true of nine-tenths
of the coporations; but it is necessary
t. go through the computations to find
whether the war profits tax exceeds the
excess profits tax. If it does not, then
the taxpayer pays on the excess profits
instead of the war profits total.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Title IO-SpeciaL Taxes

Plus and undivided profits are included
Every foreign corporation will have
to pay 81 for each $1,000 Of the aver
age amount of capital employed in the
transaction of its United States bust
ness. In computing this tax on insur-
ancc companies such deposits in re-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Excess Profits and Incomes Hit
By Con ferees IN Revised Tar Bill

year new corporation has the same
specific exemption as an amount core
spending TO the average net income of
like corporations in the prc-war period.
The excess profits credit consists Of
$4,000 and s per cent of the invested
capital for the wear
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Epidemic Patrols i'm Australia

MELBOURNE, Feb. 6-There is
friction between New. South Wales
and Victoria because of the establish
ment by the former OF police patrols
along the border to prevent overland
passengers from Victoria entering
New South Wales. This is contrary to
federal decision, and Victoria has
entered strong protest against the
influenza quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Rhode Island Senate Puts
Dry Ratification Bill Aside

PROVIDENCE, R. l. Feb. 6.-The
Senate to-day, by q vote of 25 to u,
indefinitely postponed action on res
olution for ratification of the Federal
prohibition amendment.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Personal Income and
.SurtdxeS C0n,pared

The following table compares the
normal personal income and surtaxes
OF the present law and the Senate and
conference bill:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Mid-Winfer Sale
of urniture

IS III progress.
THIS EVENT offers
entire suites and single
pieces for every room in
the home. Some are mas
tcrful adaptations of pc
riod designs, 0 + h crs
borrow their inspiration
from 4 motif of the
period. and then again
some depart on altogether
m O d crn lines. Walk
through the broad aisles
of furniture and make
your selections under the
trained guidance of a
member of the Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

taxed at one cent for each SO. Tobacco
and snuff, 18 cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Example OF the Workings
OF Var Excess Profits Tax

The workings of the war excess
profits provisions are shown by the fol-
lowing table prepared by Senator Reed
Smoot, as applied to a corporation hay
ing a capital of Sl,S00,OO0, net income
OF 81 5000 and three shareholders:
Invested capital ....... 81 900 600 90
income ................. |, 800 000. 90
Excess profits specific
credit ................ 100000
Eight cent credit OF
Sl,SVU,oUo ............ 144. 600 90
STAT 000O
Less credit. ..-..... l41 0000
s2l3.00000
9. Al 80 per cent. ..:.:........ s65 90c 90
Less 20 per cent. 800. 0G0 90
sl.44O 900 90
At 30 per cent. eent................... $50. 000 90
5000 600 90
War profits credit ..... $50 900 90
slS3 900 90
81 500. 600 90
1873 600 90
a3 sI.el7.ooo 100
A so per cent. % 81 293 500 90
Credit sum Of lst and ID
brackets ............. 9yI 800 90
---------- 294 500 90
Total war excess profits tax........ ST 2a3 500 90
income .....,........ 81 500. 900 90
Deduct war excess prottS tax....... 293. coo 90
Balance to company. ............. $500 400 90
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Estimated Yield by Divisions Compared

WASHINGTON Feb 6The Conference Committee did not pre-
W sent with the bill estimate by the different
he DILL put an unofficial calculation of the that will
able for the fiscal ending June 1919 compared
Is as fOllnWs
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

Great Caesars ghost!
"A party tonight and no
dress clothes.'
Wake up, old man; you
forget the idea to-day is to
give you what you want
when you want it.
Four stores at your SER
vice.
Evening suits ready-to-
wear tonight.
We make to fit, not to
measure.
Fine clothes at half the
fine tailor's fee.
Silk hats, dress overcoats,
patent feathers, canes, dress
S shirts - everything for
evening wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
h1oad"ay Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Bureau of Interior
Decoration

OF COURSE. WE
AGREE THAT THE
FURNITURE is OF
p r | NJ L IMPOR-
TANCE. The experts
in the Bureau arc we'll
informed on the subject.
| hey arc particularly en-
thusiastic TO advise you
now that the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
HoW's THIS?

Mr.. w. G. Cartmill gave out this
statement Saturday and we use it
for comparison: During the Cleve-
land administration he bought hog
that weighed 612 pounds for $12.24
and on this day hogs are quoted at
25 cents per pound gross in Chica-
90, making this weight hog bring un-
der the Wilson administration
$150.06. That same hog Melted Mr..
Cartmil 253 pounds of lard which at
today's price, As cents per pound,
would aggregate $113.85.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
sHANKs SHOWS WHITE FEATHER
WILL NOT MEET OLDHAM IN DEBATE
Bitter disappointment Me-" Says His Opponent "ow
Can He Meet the Republican,"

AS was expected here the
challenge of r. G. Oldham,
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Lieutenant
Governor to w. H. Shanks, his
opponent, to meet him in joint
debate at Owenton, was not
accepted. The Interior-Jour-
nal, published in Stanford, and
the paper that groomed Shanks
for the race, had said that he
would certainly be there. The
local Courier rightly predicted
in last weeks issue with the
statement that Col. Oldham
is a good speaker, and we
doubt that Shanks will be
willing to cross oratorical
lances with him."
Oldham said in an interview
this morning: cit is a bitter
disappointment to me. Since
he announced his friends have
told many malicious stories
about me that | wanted ex-
planned. l did not invite him
to mud singing contest, but
simply gave him an opportun-
ity to explain to the people.
l might have asked him
about that disgraceful record
of his as a member of the Ken
lucky Legislature. His friends
have circulated rumors that
the Republicans would be able
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

to attack me; that both candi-
dates for Governor would
slate against me, and many
other underhand insinuations,
and / was eager for an oppor-
tunity to have their champion
to make these charges to my
tace and answer mine to him.
| would not make any in any
other manner than direct. AT
ter these rumors were proven
false and malicious they were
printed in newspapers as
PAID ADVERTISING, and /
would have asked him to ex-
plain that. 1 sincerely regret
that he has lodged the issue,
and can not see how he could
be expected to meet his Re-
publican opponent should he
be the nominee and be chal-
lenged.
There is no reason that can
be given why l will not poll
the entire party strength in
November and add strength to
the ticket, and he knows it. l
will welcome the opportunity
at any time to. meet my Dem
ocrat or to meet Ed. Morrow
or any Republican on earth on
the stump in debate anywhere
in Kentucky" -(The Daily
Democrat. )-Advertisement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darling pains or urinary dis
orders. The gamer Of dropsy OF
Bright's disease is too serious to
ignore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Mt. Sterling case:
Mrs. ]. c. Mcdonald, lis Queen
street, says: II suffered with my
back and had no energy to do my
work, especially mornings. l had
such dizzy spells would almost
fall. My kidneys weren't acting
right at all and had frequent head
aches and nervous spells. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from Land
& Priests Drug Stole, strengthened
my back and relieved the dizzy head
aches and other symptoms of kidney
trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Mcdonald had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

4 -. CVCIy Ouc,
because IL is apparent that it is
not due to cosmetics, paint and
powder. But the true womanly
beauty comes from good health,
and this good health is a weman's
secret.
Health comes with good phys
ical machinery and good spirits,
an active digestion. A body free
from pains and aches comes with
a tonic known for over fifty years
as the best Temperance" tonic
and nervine for woman-namely,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t can be obtained in any drug
store in liquid or tablet form, or
send Zoe to DR.. Pierce Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cleansing Of the intestinal tract
is important. Take castor oil or
select a vegetable pill. Such a
one is composed of May-applc,
leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and
made into tiny sugar-coated pei
lets, to be had at every drug store
as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
ACCEPTS POSITION

William Reed has accepted a po-
sition as salesman with the grocery
store of Gus May on the corner of
Queen and Locust streets, and will
? glad to have his friends call
when in need of anything in the
grocery line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

Sometimes woman gets so hard
up for something to brag about
that she will boast that her husband
once had his picture and a testi-
monial in Kilum's Kidney Kapsule
almanac.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
Mrs. Walter Anderson, blue.

Mrs. Walter Anderson, blue.
Best loaf baked brown bread-Miss
Lille Harp, blue; Mrs. Mollie Tur-
ner, red.
! Best dozen beaten biscuit--Mrs.
Pattie Thompson, blue; Mrs. Jno.
Robinson, red.
Best loaf nut bread-Mrs. Robert
Mason, blue; Mrs. Foster Rogers, red.
Best angel food cake-Mrs. G. B.
Senff, blue; Mrs. W. o. Pierce, red.
| Best jam cake-Mrs. Robt. Mason,
blue; Mrs. Walter Anderson, red.
Best caramel cake-Mrs. Walter
Anderson, blue.
Best ginger cake-Mrs. Jno. Robin
son. blue; Mrs. Walter Anderson, red.
Best chocolate fudge cake-Mrs.
Robt. Mason, blue; Mrs. Walter An
derson, red.
Best oatmeal cookies-Mrs. N. A.
Wilkerson, blue; Mrs. Jno. Robinson,
red.
Best dozen tea cakes-Mrs. Jno.
Robinson. blue; Mrs. Walter Ander-
son, red.
Best pie, any kind-Mrs. Emma d.
Walker, blue; Mrs. w. E. Jones, red.
Best apple preserves-Mrs. Mollie
Turner, blue.
Best cherry preserves-Mrs. Mollie
Turner, blue.
/ Best pear preserves-Mrs. J. c.
McNeal, blue; Mrs. Roger Barnes,
red
Best peach preserves-Mrs. Robert
Mason, blue; Mrs. Mollie Turner, red
Best damson preserves-Mrs. Mol
lie Turner, blue.
Best ounce preserves Mrs. c. B.
Duerson, blue; Mrs. Mollie Turner,
red
Best raspberry preserves-Mrs.
Robt. Mason, blue; Mrs. Mollie Tur-
ner, red.
Best strawberry preserves-Mrs.
Robt. Mason, blue; Mrs. j. C. Neal,
red
Best blackberry jelly-Mrs. N. A.
Wilkerson, blue; Mrs. Robt. Mason,
red
Best apple jelly-Mrs. Emma d.
Walker, blue; Mrs. Mollie Turner,
red
Best plum jelly-Mrs. Jno.. Robin
son, blue; Mrs. Foster Rogers, red.
Best grape jelly, light-Mrs. Mollie
Turner, blue; Mrs. Robt Mason, red.
Best grape jelly, dark-Mrs. N. A.
Wilkerson, blue; Mrs. Robt Mason,
red.
Best watermelon sweet pickle
Mrs. Mollie Turner. blue; Mrs. Grow
er Anderson, red.
Best cucumber pickle-Mrs. Foster
Rogers, blue.
Best cabbage relish-Mrs. Mollie
Turner, blue.
Best pepper relish-Mrs. Judson
Anderson, blue; Mrs. Pattie Thomp-
son, red.
Best can beets-Mrs. Mollie Tur-
ner. blue.
Best can soup mixture-Mrs. c. B.
Duerson, blue.
Best can tomatoes--Mrs. C. B.
Duerson, blue; Mrs. Pattie Thomp-
son, red.
Best can beans-Mrs. c. B. Duer-
son, blue; Mrs. Pattie Thompson,
red.
Best can sweet peppers--Mrs. Jno.
Robinson, blue; Mrs. Mollie Turner.
red.
Best can corn--Mrs. Pattie Thomp-
son. blue; Mrs. G. b. Duerson, red.
Best can peaches--Mrs Robt. Ma
sen. blue; Mrs. Foster Rogers. red.
Best can pears-Mrs, C. b. Duer-
son. blue; Mrs. Robt. Mason. red.
Best can appIes-Mrs. Robt. Mason.
blue; Mrs. Mollie Turner, red.
Best can cherries-Mrs. Mollie Tur-
ner. blue.
Best can blackberries-Mrs. Jno.
Robinson, blue; Mrs. N. A. Wilker-
son, red.
Best can gooseberries-Mr Robt
Mason. blue; Mrs. Jno. Robinson. red
Best cake, homemade soap-Mrs.
]. M. jenkins. blue; Mrs. John Lock
ridge, red.
Best jar honey George Everett.
blue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
BUYS CATTLE

A. f. Kerns, of Carlisle, bought
on the market here Court Day thirty
600-lbs. steers at 10 cents and 5
cows at 6A cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

DtfOW VIII NC i'uitu tHC if~t VI
premiums awarded at the Floral
Hall of the Montgomery County
Fair:
Best display woven rag rugs-Mrs.
Columbus Trimble. blue.
Best display woven rag porch pill
lows--Mrs. Columbus Trimble. blue.
Best handmade cotton quilt--NIiss
Bernice Walker, blue; Mrs. Fannie
Glover. red.
Prettiest old-fashioned cowerlet--
Mrs. Clayton Howell. blue.
Prettiest bungalow spread--Mrs.
Upton Wilson, niue; Miss Mamie
Owings, red.
Best crocheted counterpane--Miss
Bernice Walker, blue.
Best homemade mans shirt--Mrs
Fannie Cleveland (Lexington), blue;
Miss Anne H. Tribble (Shelby City,
Ky.). red.
Prettiest set of colored linen for
dining room--Mrs. Jno. G. Roberts,
blue
Prettiest bed room set--Mrs. Jno.
G. Roberts. blue.
Best kitchen apron-Miss Anne H.
Tribble, blue.
Best baby carriage robe-Mrs. G..
B. senff, blue; Mrs. Upton Wilson,
red.
Best gown, filet yoke-Miss Bernice
Walker, blue; Mrs. G. B. Senff, red.
Best corset cover--Miss Bernice
Walker, blue; Mrs. Belle Harp, red.
Best handmade daylight pillow
cases-Miss Bernice Walker, blue;
Mrs. G. B. Senff, red.
Best hand-embroidered shirt waist
Mrs. Fannie Cleveland CLexington),
blue; Miss Bernice Walker, red.
Best hand-embroidered centerpiece
Miss Bernice Walker, blue; Miss
Lille Harp, red.
Best centerpiece in French knots
Mrs G. B. Senff, blue.
Best handmade hand-embroidered
mems neckties-Miss Bernice Walk
er, blue; Mrs. Emma d. Walker, red.
Best handmade, hand-embroidered
mems handkerchiefs-Mr Emma ID.
Walker, blue; Miss Bernice Walker,
red.
Best embroidered lunch cloth
Mrs. Upton Wilson, blue; Mrs. Liz
zie Wilson, red
Best infants dress, long - Mrs.
Fannie Cleyeland, blue; Miss Bernice
Walker, red.
Best embroidered child's dress, 8
to 6 years-Mrs. Anne H. Tribble
(Shelby City. KY, blue; Mrs. c. B.
Duerson, red.
Handsomest fern--Mrs. John G.
Roberts, blue; Mrs. Mollie Turner,
red.
Prettiest Begonia-Mrs. Mollie Tur-
ner blue; Mrs. Jno. G. Roberts, red.
Best display of vegetables-Mrs. ].
W. Prewitt, blue; Mrs. Emma d. Wal
ker, red
Best peck Irish potatoes-Jos. A.
Stephens, blue; Mrs. Emma d. Wal
ker, red.
Best gallon string beans Will
Reed, blue.
Best dozen beets-Mayme Fassett,
blue.
Best 10 ears of white corn-Harp
Bros, blue; Mrs. James Mcdonald,
red
Best 10 ears of yellow corn-Mrs.
J. C. Mcdonald, blue; A. L. Upton,
red.
Best loaf salt risen bread-Mrs.
R. A. Mason. blue; Mrs. P. McNama-
ra, red.
Best loaf yeast bread-Mrs. C. q.
Duerson, blue.
Best loaf Boston brown bread
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

Do not be fooled by appearances.
The tender little Dove which she
was before marriage often turns out
to be tough old Ostrich after mar
riage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

Saturday Evenin' Special: This
would be better world if every
man tried to live up to the good
opinion he has of himself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
BEAUTY SECRETS!

Whereshe
gets her
good looks,
her heal
thy skin,
her pink
cheeks, is
known to
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
David l.. Brubaker of Iuray, Va. and Essie
V. Yowell of Fairfield. Va.
Gabriel Mitchell of Porto Rico and Florence
L. ;,nafcr Of Mason Mich
Edgar =. Gill of Chicago. ILL.,. and Grace II
hacl. III of Cumberland. Md.
Walter X. Duty and Helen A. Ellis.
Frank Sta and Elizabeth Wall.
Jacob Fisler and Harriet d. Stewart. botl
OF Baltimore. Md.
William A. Kramer and Evelyn A. Nutweil.
Thomas G. Fisher of StraSburg. Va, and
Many" 4. Ryan of Mount Jackson. Va.
t.Ele II. Mason and Evelyn W. Brewer.
Samuel Y. tonk!ing of this city and Bessie
{. breaks of Chicago. III.
G"orG" II. Bowen and Merida Il. Orr.
Max BrolnfSky and libbr Rosepdorf.
H"rac" &. Anderson and VeSta May Jones.
Earl l.. Fairal If this city ard Ruby s
Ii lister If Laurel Md
Paul :. Hicl"ttS AMI Ruth D. Wall
William a. rarks uf Poverty Mass. ant
Leila Il. Parsons of this city
Willie tfarira and JOS ,phlue A. Brown.
/ Mos Dickson aud Josephine Saunders.
LItl@r lIianart and Hattie NJ. jackson.
Walter johnson of Alexandria, Va. ant
Missouri Byrd of This city.
Thomas Ncaman and Ella Pride.
Harvey Hall and Mary Anderson
|. David W. Moss and Emma NJ. Mason.
Edward \. Brooks and Mice D. Brooks
E"rFt tell and Edna Hodge
samuel Arlington and Martha Warield.
Robert Jackson an Florence Leghorn.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
ROBBED At PISTOLS POINT.
H. P. Hollidge Says Soldiers Who
Hired Car Held Him Up.

H. P. Hollidge of GAL Kenyon street
was held up at the point of a re-
volver and robbed of SO early this
morning. Hollidge had his automo-
bile parked in front of Union station.
where two soldiers visited him short
~ after o'clock and employed him
to take them to Rossiyn. Va. When
! they reached Rosslyn. Hollidge stated.
one of the men pointed n pistol at
him and demanded his money. He
reported the matter to the police of
the first precinct
Mrs. Clara F. List. 1S44 Columbia
road, yesterday afternoon discovered
the loss Of a quantity of jewelry
valued at more than $1,000. The
theft was committed during the past
few weeks.
Charles NJ. Porter of st. Louis. Mo.
told police of the first precinct that
an unidentified white woman stole a
diamond pin from his necktie last
night. He was near Srh and d streets
when he was robbed.
William G. Connor. freight agent
at u and c streets southwest re-
ported the theft of two barrels of
hams belonging to Morris & Co. from
| a wagon. He valued the meat at $50
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Deaths Reported.

I,h" following deaths have been reported tt
III" '"alth department in the last twenty -foui
lcUrS:
St:sHn French. 81, f3S street northeast.
Leonard ". Mitchell, IL, Episcopal Ear Eye
and Ihroat Hospital.
claudiu- l.. Little. 30. 1919 1ith street
Susan \. Collins. 30 lti1 X street.
I.Si" u. Elmrrc -. Hotel Harris.
Georgia Faicuner. 60. SibIry Hospital.
jefferson l.. Ford, J.. 10 LIST street north
east.
Eleanor R"npert Eshrr. %, George Washing
ton Universe Hospital.
George X. Osborne, %. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Agnes L. Saunders, A.. CPS s street
Elizabeth l.. killian, So 14l2 Harvard street
Infant of William A. and Eu!alia Skinner
~. hours. GrGr"ctown University Hospital.
Mattic JOIN: son 20. Tulprcu,os;s Hospital
Margaret Dixon. IL. 1908 X street.
Francis II. ErOwn. 81. 1911 NJ street
George w. Scott. h.i. freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Of john +. and Bertha King, few
minutes. S}s III street southwest.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
IL" health department i'll tiIe last twenty -fou
hours:
Gilbert and Mary ". Simpnds. girl
Eoh1rt 6. and ltosa r. Mal.y boy.
hgioaSn W. and Annie L. Lee hoy
Frederick J. and Eileen G. Hottie, girl
Joseph nni Carmen Fabnrizo boy.
!i"r'rt aud Evelyn Mck kinnry. boy.
joseph :. and .uI l.. johnson. girl
Arthur II. and Hattie NJ. Ciiisrt boy.
james Il. and Grace NJ. ..I!cr girl.
Evening star., 1919-03-19

There is more money in America
than ever before in it's history. War
savings stamps are being offered.
Victory liberty bonds soon will be
available. By putting our money inro
these safe government securities the
nation will be helped. the funds will
be safely and profitabIy invested and
the thrift habit will be given a further
impetus
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young

Success at last has come to scientists
who for years have sought some method Of
removing the cutter veil of facial skin in
cases of unsightly compilations. which
would be both painless and harr-'"<s. The
new process is SO simple, so inexpensive,
the wonder is no one had discovered it long
ago. 1t has been amply demonstrated that
common mercOlized wax tsold by druggists
in paekages) entirely ;Is.1sd removes Hf.,.. BY
g,taca genI,c Am, showing the youthful. roselike
sn The ,ss WasSsd is rDp'a Of s' in night Il:
i,osn;na like cold Tss sSsSSption also cleanses
eosEed pores. Increasing the sa,ns sss:
natural beauty of the new skin. A simple
and harmless wrinkle retnover. which has
also proved quite successful. can easily be
made at home in jiffy. All one need do
is to dissolve ounce of powdered saxolite
in a half pint of witch hazel and battle the
face in the solution once a day for avhile.
After the very first application the finer
lines disappear and the deeper ones soon
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
New Jersey House Votes Anti-Dry

TRENTON. n. j., March 19.-The
house of representatives of the New
Jersey legislature yesterday adopted a
resolution rejecting ratification of the
national prohibition amendment. The
amendment had previously failed of ac-
ton in the senate.