davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Easy Shedding

Each { christmas the
Youngsters in Dclineator
families get 1900 new sleds
bought by their own dear
Santa Claus. But every
Shopping-day in the year
these million households
make vestly greater pur.
chases-both of necessities
and luXuries - for their
maintenance and comfort.
If YOU make an article of
merit for personal or house.
hold use, and want to find
a ready market for it, Just
tell the million women "pur-
chasing agents" for these
homes about it in
The
.Delineatot-
hs 6Has9 6Hs9sSzsi21%s sSzsi1%:h IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

John ". Mason will assume active
control of the coming Victory Loan
in this city. Lewis II. Parsons,
former Liberty Loan director, will
serve on the executive committee.
+. McLsin Walters is a member Of
the advisory committee and ".
Morgan Churchman an associate
director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Six Billion Tax
Bill Is SlCeeping
Continued from Page One

is ~ per cent. and thereafter ]" per
cent The present rate is 6 per cent.
Special provision is made for corpora
ton owning oil or gas wells or mines,
Because OF the hazards and the RAPID
depletion a special deduction for depIe-
tion and improvements is allowed. II
is based on the fair market value III the
taxable year, ,,
The bill allows income taxes 10 ne pa"
j., ors or four iustallments. as the taN-
na,sr ,booses. The first installment is
dua when the return ls filed. the second
rhree months later the third in six and
the last in nine months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
war and Excess PROFIT, Tax

Provision is for both war and excess
nrofts tax in the present hs'al year
hut after that the war profits tax comes
,T except in certain specified cases
where war contracts run over into later
years.
The excess-prof1ts tax for l9lS-l9l9
i 30 per cent of profits up to 70 per
cent. aud 65 per cent OF all prohts over
% ner cent Before figuring this tax
the taxpayer deducts from his net in
come $4,000 plus per cent of his capital
as an excess profts' exemption. Con-
Germs making less than $4,000 year net
income pay no excess protts.
For 1890 and thereafter the rates
are 90 per cent Of profit up 10 20 per
cent and 40 per cent Of all profits over
20 per cent.
The war-proflts tax for this fiscal year
is the difference between so per cent Of
the net income after deducting the war
proflts credit and the amount of the
axcess-profts figured under the preced-
ing provision. The war profits provision.
one OF the most involved in the bill, reads
as follows: ,Rs
The sum, IL any. by which so per
cent Of the amount OF the diet income
in excess in profits credit, exceeds
The amount of the tax computed under
the first and second brackets uhe eN-
cess profits tax provision.)'
The war profits credit is $4,000 plus
the average net income for the pre-war
period Gell-l2-l3) plus 10 per cent OF
the difference between the average in
/ vested capital of the pre-war period and
| tn invested capital in the taxable year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

These are based upon the theory that
beyond a certain price most OF the Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

ON bonds and debentures five cents
Tor each 800 of value: on Indemnity
and surety bonds fifty cents; stock GER
tihcates five cents on each 500 for
new issues and two cents for each Sl0O
on sales or transfers; sales agreements
two cents on each sl00; deeds. fifty
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better--Try an ExpeI.
iment or Profit by a Somerville
Citizens Experience

Something nr~ is a, experiment.
Must be proved 20 b. 5 rspreseLIeC.
The statement Of . manufacturer Is
not convincing prno; of ntFlI.
But the endorsement Of friends i.
Now suppOsiug yon md h~d back, A
lame weak or schlng one,
Would YOU experiment on
You wi | reed of many ~ called cures.
Endorsed by Strangers iron t~r.aWay
places.
It's different VIII the endorsement
comes irom home.
Easy TO prove local testimony.
Read this case.
W. 5. Newly. S. Main ST.. say: II
was 10 pretty bad shape about year
ago. ""Ing t. dlsOrdered kidneys. Nv
back psited day and night aGd lILe
ndirg over rouLh roads for the sta,t-
/ INK OF III! ,roulle. had 10 psss lhe
A;dney stcr' tio quite frequently d
they csus,d burning SENSATION.
/ felt tired aud did'uL kavr uaurn anl
bltitn e. IA any kind Of w.rd Sc
Ing Doat'- Kldnt, Pitt 80 hghy I'D
vrrt,s,d. deed 90 get i box It 'ht
Rhea Drug a.. and after Using II.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHlTENER
How to Make Creamy Beautify LotionI
for q Few Cents.

I he juice of two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces Of
orchid white makes a whole quarter
pint OF the must remarkable lemon
skin beautitier at about the cost oie
must pay for a small jar Of the ordnar,
cold creams Care should be taken to
strain the lemon juice through fine
cloth SO no lemon pulp gets in then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that the lemon
juice is used tc bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallowness,
whitner and besutitier
Just try i'll Get three ounces of or
chard white at any drug store and two
lemons from the grocer and make IN
quarter pint of mis- swee,ly fragrant
lemon lotion srd massage it daily into
The face. neck. arms and hands If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

fer alone. He that committeth
adultery with a woman lscketh
understanding. He that doeth it
des .oyeth his own SOUL, Yes
he does destroy both soul and
body. Oh, young men, do listen
to Paul's advice in End Timothy,
2::92, and like Paul. keep your
body under and bring it under
subsection. LIST Cor. 9:27.
Now, dear young man, do as l
have told you; teach these Bible
truths to others, for all do not see
the dangers that surround them.
Be faithful and God will use you
to keep many young boys from
ever falling into this sin and help
you to save those who have gone
astray.
Now, if this don't find its way
to the waste basket I'll write
again to the girl as we must
not be partial.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11
LOCAL DRUGGIST
AWARDED AGENCY
Price Drug Co. Secures Sale
Rights fot Trutona in
Somerville

Trutona. the pertec, touic. that has
now become widely pnpuls' ia Louisville
and other citier. now - o., sale in the
drug store of The PIice Drug Co.
The unprecedented stccess of Tru.Ona
Is due entirely to it's efficiency. Scores
of people are daily otestifying to the
bcneficisl results they have obtained
from it's use. What better proof of q
medicines merit could be desired?
TrutOna is tonic of the highest de.
gree, exciting the appetite and InvigO.
rating the digestion. 1t Is biRhl, re.
commented OF he treatment o; speE
sis, st0macn trouble. liver and kid ley
troubles and catarrhal IF .ct oas. It's
action on the liver il almost instantan-
eous, exciting tina most important or
gan when languii and re- diving i's
zorro and chronic ergntpth pnt
Tutop4 ~ directly % the muscus
m .mbranes. producing shSrply stimu.
lutive effect and aVing asant tor :
&c condition. l. wy ,nluable
agency IN ell cat .rrhal ; ii cIions, u
cluding those Of the aFn,epiary uaHt.
head and nose. Trutoh, i prompt,
effi-..n, I'D absolutely safe laxa'lVe.
II Is 4 st-crgth builder nnsurpas.rd hv
preparation. lt's USE Is recom-
mended by run dawn aud Neaksn,d IN n
and WOmenw are recovering from Il q
ssrInis after IL cts ~ pa, 6m6rhs, IL,
fl ia.zt aud .p'culas.s
TrutOnaiis L., q beng rodneed in
SomerViIia at III, Pies D.ag ca.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

felt g great desl better. continued
taking Deans until entirely cured.
gladly recommend this medicine.
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Dosn's
Kidney Pills. the same that NJ. Newly
had. Foster Milburn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo
N Y. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11
Our Grandfather

Drelehed horses for collie. Til. I was
the old way which was uncertain and
unsafe. Fnrvis' Co'ic Remedy DE, a.
waS With ureh"hlng. j. a,pl'@d on thu
hoI.es '"ngIe win II ,toip which
comes pack,h ~ each bdl. C { II
today. WegH ,rrep'seii ~. 8. SIN.
sul;, Souer. liz. ]. Il. MJtd WfGs.
ton. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11
Social Purity
BY MARY E. KING

lear 1Oung men'-l WISH u
say a few words on the above
subject, as have been thinking
of writing for some time and this
subject is continually before me:
First, we will find the meaning
of the two words. Social means
relation and intercourse of a
number of human beings who
live and work together. Our So
cial life means the life we live
with others. When we speak of
social happiness we mean the
happiness of society in general.
Social duties means the duties we
owe to each other. Purity, in
one sense, means cleanness, or
freedom from dirt or filth, as
might refer to a garment or a
house. Again purity is used to
describe freedom from guilt OF
sin.
In the sense wish to use it, it
m Aans chastity freedom from
the things that defile body and
soul through the violation of the
seventh commandment. The lack
of social purity has been a great
curse to society for many, many
y ,ars. | think all men should
r solve to treat all women with
respect and protect them from
wrong a.d degradation, to en-
deavor to put down all indecent
language, To maintain the law
of purity as equally binding on
man and woman, to spread these
principles among their compan-
ions, to use every possible means
to fulfil the command, Keep thy
self pure. For many years the
press and the pulpit have been
too silenton the subject. They
scarcely knew how to take hold
of it. Ball rooms, card tables,
saloons, etc., were denounced
and the dens of adultery left I'M
touched. Some whose ears were
more refined than their hearts
SAID it should not be spoken in
public. But they did not learn
this false modesty from the BIZ
bic. God thundored from Mt.
Sinai, Thou shalt not commit
adultery. /" with thesame empha-
sis that lie did Thou shalt not
KILL When Paul wrote to the
oungminister. Timothy. hersaid
Keep thyself pure. /" Flee
youthful lusts. 1t would be a
good thing if there were more
Pauls today to teach, to exhort
and rebuke the preachers, young
and old. Of all men they should
be the purest on earth. In vir-
tue of their Office they are ad-
mitted into every home, Of
course our advice TO the minister
is not for the minister alone, but
for all young men.
Where is that vile coward that
won Won young woman's love for
the purpose of leading her into
sin and now he has gone and left
her alone? Can you thiuk of
anything more cowardly and
mean than this act? Why did
he not stand by her and share
the disgrace? Man is woman's
natural protector, but OH alasl
how manp times he has betrayed
bis trust and then left her to suf-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-11

Tie Qsialss That Dsss Net Affect Tie He'd
Because o. lss tonic and laxative eHecs. LAxA-
i've bROMQ oUININE 1abletsl can Be taken
u the head. Ew. GROVES SlsnatnTe o. bon. Soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10

MONOTYPE COMPOSITION AND NON-DISTRIBUTION
ARE ESSENTIAL TO THE HIGHEST COMPOSING @
ROOM EFFICIENCY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
TurSAseex1oR
World Building
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Lanston Monotype, Machine Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
/'g.t /s..,.,.

'0"feIWg IN lHe NOOIyPe 4N0H-fI0aHCIW OyJleW
in this section othe country has broven Highly satitac
hon to the TULSA WORLD. When fhe system svas
started in the Wnter 1t yih doubt as to ohat
the result wou|d be. However, hesubpIy of type,
lead rules and siugs has been and the of them
begnn pe can appreciate at least tpenty per cent de-
crease IN the non productive time, the comparison being
made at the daVer season of the year.
In the fall, when the adve,tiung gfts hea7y,
not only expect to make greater Saving, but also to
gve patrons much bster servce than zoe haze ever
heretofore under the old system. Advrtisers are ab-
breciatie Of befter appearance of their advertising made
possible BY the use of ne type and material evey day,
and the men IN the composing room areabpreciatveo of the
conditions which gives them plenty of material at
all times with vhich to do their scork, thereby increasing
their mterejt in the product, which small asset.
Both Mr. +. s. W/Hhite, composing room foreman,
and Mr. Chas f. Fries, ad room foreman, are highly
pleased the results obtained undey the nesv sysfem
WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Signed F. L. STEENROD,
Managing Editor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10

- NON-DISTRIBUTION: The system by which each COM
posior is continuously supplied with type spacing
material high and low leads, sugs and rules directly from
the Monotypc Type&-Rule Caster, which makes this
era economically that whole pages, after melted
uPto max new material; makes the composors work
pleasure by cutting the drudgey of distribution leaving
him free spend all his building ideas into type form
without having stop and tear down old Jobs get
a it eliminates nonproductive time by using all of the
compositors all the time on constructive work
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
CHAMPION LATEST
AUTOON MARKET

Washington has another new car.
this time the Champion, which, judg-
ing by it's specifications, is well
named. A company has been formed
known as the Champion Motor Sales
Company, which is composed of the
following officers: A. ID. Gardner,
president; L. V. Schloss, vice presi-
dent; H. F. Schlegel, secretary-treas-
urer, and F. L. Haller, general man.
ager. All these men are well-known
Washingtonians, Mr.. Gardner having
been recently relieved from the army,
where he was a first lieutenant of in
fantry and assigned as an instructor
at the Sweeney Auto School, a mo-
tor training institution at Kansas
City, Mo-. where he was located for
eight months.
The Champion is manufactured at
Pottstown, Pa. and the factory at
present has capacity of from 10000
to 10000 cars per annum. The COM
pany claims that at the price, S1.395,
the Champion is the lowest-priced car
in the country. quality considered.
The Champion Special, which is
being featured by the local company,
has a 40-horsepower motor and 11S-
inch wheelbase. They also manufac-
ture a club roadster and touring car.
The general lines of the car are some
what original and very attractive in
appearance, the finish being in a very
beautiful dark blue. The salesrooms
of the company are at present located
at their service station in the rear of
1910 l. street northwest, but plans are
now under way for the opening of an
up-to-date salesroom, the location of
which will be announced later.
There is plenty of room in Wash
inRtO0 for a nd a rdized Of thic
character at such a price, and, coupled
with the fact that immediate deliver
les can be made and the liberal policy
of publicity which is to be adopted
by the company, would seem to assure
this newcomer a success
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION

much the same way as the gases fro,
the burning powder charges in G hi<A
power rife or cannon gradually ero6
the metal Of the rife OF cannon barr,
by escaping past the pro3ectfie b
fore IL gets fully under way. IN
paths cut by these gases an either CO
look almost as though the metal hs
been melted out, and there Is ur
doubtedly certain amount of melt
ing Of the metal brought about b
the hot gases.
The high temperature OF the oscar
ing gas also causes a different co.o
of the metal around a leaky valve 4
many cases.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

miles of puncture-proof service is OBJ
tanned at one-half the cost of a new
tire.
The Rudnick- Williams Tire Com
pany have taken the agency for the
Gates Rubber Company. for Washing
ton and vicinity and have installed a
complete service department at
Twelfth and d streets northwest, and
purpose to open for business on Mon
day, October %.
In these days of forced economy
anything that reduces the cost of up
keep on an automobile is valuable
to know. The work done by the
Gates process is guaranteed puncture-
proof and at the same time you OBJ
tain a 20 per cent oversize tire with,
of course, the additional comfort that
comes in oversize.
Mr.. Rudnick and Mr.. williams hail
from Houston, Tex, where they en-
joyed a high-class reputation as busi-
ness men. Their place of business in
Washington has been fitted up with
all of the modern equipment at con-
siderable expense and their estab-
lishment will certainly be a welcome
addition to the automotive industry
in the Nations Capital.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
INNOCENT NOT TO SUFFER WITH GUILTY NaMssvF Na%sMMsaTvF

add leather to the soles of your shoes
why doesn't it pay to add rubber to
the tread of your tires? This ques-
tion seems to have occurred to the
Gates Rubber Company, a well-known
manufacturer of rubber goods located
in Denver, Col, and they evolved the
idea Of a process of half soling, so to
speak, tires.
The Gates Rubber Company, by the
way, is the only one of its kind in
the world, so IL is claimed. The
process in brief is stated to make
practically a complete new tire, with
the exception of the bead. The "half-
sole" is applied over worn casing,
and it is claimed that by this process
FIVE to fifteen thousand additional
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

the valve, the gases will force their
way through at terrific speed and
carry away any carbon which may
have been formed on the top of the
valve near the leak. as well as on the
casting near the valve seat leaving
the metal around the leak entirely
clear of scot or carbon. Not only
Vill the escaping gas carry away all
carbon near the leak. but will also
actually wear away the metal itself
IL not attended to.
valve which is allowed TO leak
for long time will frequently show
quite path eroded by the hot gases
in rushing through the opening, in
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
WOMEN ALL
POINTS Of AUTOS

That. women have come to possess
more than a casual knowledge OF
motor car mechanics was demon
strated recently at the Canadian ma
uonal exhibition in Toronto, Canada.
Speaking of the Industrial progress
OF that country as evidenced by the
exhibits of various manufacturers
and the advance of education, the
Hamilton Herald states:
There has been progress, not only
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

among Canadian manufacturers Of
automobiles, but also among the peo-
pie. For instance, it was noted at
the Overland display where a new
model tthe Overland - was intro
duced' that thousands of women as
Wen as men, inspected the chassis
with a very apparent knowledge of
motor car mechanics. A few years
ago not one woman in thousand
knew what clutch was for.
The Canadian national exhibition
proved woman's capacity for master
ing the theory of automobile techni-
que"
Inc exhibition, of which T. A.
Russell, president OF Willys-
Ltd, was the executive head. is de-
scribed as being the most notable
event or Its kind Canada ever has
witnessed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

This column 10 devoted to th~ interest Of
spkeep. engine trouble tours. etc, WIN Be
eneerfully and fully answered by an expert
a, Soestions must reach this office not later
tnan Tnrrsday to insure issue in cuTrsst
week. Address all communications car.
Automoolle Editor Washington Times. Civ
ng initiss of Inquirer for index purposes.
~ your ca 10 In trouble on the road aod
you nesd tow or assistance. avail yourseii
sf The Timss Auto Emergency Service. "
your Tor the asking. See notice In tbs
How much?" asked the wearied
automobile owner of the garage pro-
prietor as he dug down and extracted
his wallet.
Ninety-one dollars and eighty-six
cents" was the cold reply. The owner
PAID ana climbed into his machine.
L suppose" he remarked sarcastical-
iy' that l still retain a half interest
In the car, do / not?"
mysterious leakage of gasoline
from the carburetor, when the en-
sine is stopped or when it is running
Slowly, is, nine times out of ten. due
20 dirt on the conical float valve or
its seat. This foreign matter, even
though there are only several very
small Particles, will be sufficient to
eriy, and Just enough liquid will be
able to leak by to- cause flooding OF
the float chamber.
very often this dirt can be re-
moved by rotating the valve in its
seat until the particles are dislodTed
very dirty seat, the result perha ps
Oh long standing of the carburetor
Wniie empty, can be remedied bg
srinoing in the valve on it's seat with
the same valve grinding compound
tnat is used for grinding in the pop-
pet valves OF the engine.
1t Is just as important to know
wnen not to grind a valve as to
SNOW Wnen grinding is necessary
~ Is quite well known by many mo-
torists that not all engines run bet
ter after the valves have been
ground, fact which is attributed
70 the Unnecessary grinding which
makes Tor leaky valves. On a prom
eriy cooled engine and one where the
valves are properly timed, II may be
accepted as general rule that
waves which are evenly sooted over
ana, therefore. have perfectly black
heaos' are holding, while those which
are req or brownish on top, or show
the metal plainly, without a cover
ing Of SCOT or carbon, are leaking
BY observing the tops of the valve
heads as 500 mas the cylinder head Is
removed and then carefully inspect
Ing the face of the valve and the
seat, one will quickly learn to tell
what is needed.
The reason for the difference I'm
the looks of the tops is simple and
obvious upon little thought. Dur
ing the power stroke of the piston
the burning gases are under high
pressure. If there is the slightest
ieak at any point around the face of
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION
NOW YOU MAY HAVE
YOUR TIRE RESOLED

In this day Of H. C. l. we hear
OF patching trousers and of half
soling shoes. Even our former rail-
road administrator gloried in the fact
that he did both. Why not, then,
have half-soled tires? II IL pays to
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

LOCK YOUR cAE.