davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Dollar-Making
II Ideas e.,
Taking Care Of Curtains.

81 wouldn't mind this big house
il it weren't for the curtains,
sighed Mrs. Carlin. There are al
ways some that need washing or
mending." The caller had brought
her daughter Mary with her. Mary
had just been longing for some way
to earn money; maybe this was the
way.
So she said, "Let me take care OF
your curtains, Mrs. Carlin: ! do
mothers"
Mrs. Carlin looked at her in sur
prise. But | meant washing them
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Take good purgaive such made up of Mayapple
leaves of aloe root of ap and sold every drug store
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets Then surround yourself
with hot bottles fact mentioned by physicians
of the largest experience that the effort the part of
on Of the kidneys is therefore very important assist
nature in eliminating the toxins poisons from the body
carefully attended by the sck but by the who
wishes to ward off attack kidney remedy called
"Anurc fushes the bladder and kidneys and throws off
the poisons oxns and should be taken with hot water
hot lemonade Clear the with good antseptc
spray Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy. 1t s Of course
necessary to emphasize this keep strong and healthy
fear neither germ Flu and observe the three C A
Clean skin Clean bowels. Clean and mouth and you
have half won the battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Brazilian beef is coming to American mar
kcts, which ought to mean something to our
stock growers. Hides, too, are on the way,
which may be of interest to the shoemakers.
Supply and demand may yet be restored to the
position held before the war butted in
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Strange Conduct of a Corpse.

The dead man ran about 40 fee'
before he fell, but still retained a
grip on the revolver. When the de.
tectives reached his side they found
it necessary to remove the gun.
which he continued to flourish while
asking that they hurry an ambu-
lance.-Toledo Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Thirty Years Ago In Omaha.

Collections of the internal revenue office
for the month of February aggregated $2l8026.
Frank Murphy who had been in New York
several days on business relating to the gas
works, returned to Omaha.
Mr.. Edward Rosewater left for Nav York
DR.. Franklin Potts of Chicago, graduate of
Rush Medical college and also of the Copen-
hagen Surgical Institute of Holland, arrived
in Omaha to make his residence with his son
N. F. Potts.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
An Underling.

Two lawyers met in Nassau street
yesterday afternoon.
IT didn't know that .Bainbridgt:
Colby was a diplomat" said the first.
ut isn't a diplomat that Is needed,
but q door mat" answered the other.
New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Lord Greys eyesight was restored by a
Yankee doctor, but this is not the first time a
British statesman has had his eyes opened by
an American.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

The Mexican Chamber of Commerce is
planning an invasion of the United States, but
Tor the purpose of showing the people up here
that they have something besides politics and
bandits down below the Rio Grande.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Jimmy" Reed has turned his batteries on
Senator Hitchcock, but if he does him no more
harm than Hooves sustained the bombardment
will not affect the Nebraskan seriously
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

That angry message from old Boreas may
have been meant as a warning to the oncoming
robins, but the songsters are on the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

The Day We Celebrate.

William H. Dorranee. mortiean, born 1880.
Thomas w. Blackburn, attorney, born 1855.
George H. Lee, president the George H.
Lee company, born 1866.
Sir Hugh Clifford governor and command
er,in-ehief Of Nigeria, born in London, 81 years
ago.
Hon. Louis Alexandra Taschereau, attorney
general of Quebec, born in Quebec, 53 years ago.
Albert Johnson, representative in congress
for the Third Washington. district, born at
Springfield, ILL.,, 81 years ago.
George F. Slosson veteran professional
billiard player, born at De Kalb, N. Y, 66 years
ago.
Freddie Welsh former holder of the light
weight pugilistic championship, born in Wales,
81 years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

As long as we must have such thing as a
federal prohibition district, Omaha might as
we'll be headquarters. 1t will make nice foil
to set off the bootleggers' bund and the high
iackers' association
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

One Of Kansas City's suburban jails is closed
for lack of customers. This is sign of some
thing, but we are not certain what.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Omaha real estate is moving at rate that
hears out the most ardent predictions of lively
season. Watch Us grow
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

A plan has been perfected to denude the
packing house OF its odors, only the squeal will
now escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Itaiy's latest war loan is reaching satisfac-
tory stage because of subscriptions from
Italians domieiled in North and South America.
The unobtrusive "wop" is becoming notable
institution
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Edwards Is to have Illinois all to himself,
but he might get some valuable pointers by
applying to Roger Sullivan, who has had ex-
perience with W. ]. B. in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Also the League Of Nations.
According to President Wilson
when he Is i'll the government should
Just naturally stop running.-Custer
County Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Foreign exchange showed strength i'll New
York yesterday, sign of possible recovery in
trade conditions. Europe's effort to get back
to business is bearing fruit
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

About the boldest fakir yet overtaken is the
one in Chicago who has been selling bogus
American Legion buttons, The only man bolder
is the one who has The impudence to wear the
"phony" badge"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Those Vermont voters were little late
The country already is dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Another sign of spring is noted in drug
sist's window: STRAW Hat Dyes"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

How to get the wandering box car back to
the home tracks is the railroad magnate's puzzle
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

German potash to the amount of $50000000
ID contracted for. according to the Vossische
Zeitung. This, ought to interest Nebraska
producers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

1t is said that there is only $75 worth of
wool in a SIS suit Of clothes. Glass in arithme-
tic, how much wool is there in $68 suit Of
clothes ?.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

Maxim Gorky has joined the living majority
He is dissatisfied with boshevik government
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
INFLUENZA GERMS
BY VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE, n. D.

Influenza is produced by a
bacillus or germ coming
chiefly from discharges from
the nose, throat and lungs Of
the person who coughs,
sneezes. or spits. The per-
son attacked feels chilly. de-
velops a high temperature
usually accompanied by
headache and cache all
over"-as it is usually de-
scribed. If you have the
above symptoms get into bed
as quickly as possible, after
hnf mustard f0ot.hath
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
SOLDIERS INCOME TAX.
His Government Pay is Exempt for Fed
eral Tax Up TO S3 500.

Those who served actively during 1919
in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps,
whether AT home or abroad, may exclude
from their Federal income tax returns
the compensation received fr,m the
United States up to $500. This APP
plies 10 officers and enlisted men alike,
and 10 cX-seTvIce men.
Persons on the retired list are not en-
titled to this special exemption. Those
who were retired during 1919 must con-
slider all of the retired pay as taxable in
come; also any pay for active service
exceeding S3, 800
Army and Navy officers must include
fair rental value of quarters furnished, IN
figuring their compensation. And if
total exceeded S3, 500, the excess amount
must be considered together with the other
taxable income.
An unmarried soldier, sailor, or marine,
or ex-service man, must file an income
tax return II his net income, aside from
the exempted pay, was 81 900 or over;
if married. and not legally or Intentionally
separaGed from his wife, he need not file
a return unless the joint net income OF
himself and wife was $1,000 or more.
He is entitled to claim the established
personal exemption of 81 900 or $4,000
plus 5000 for each dependant.
Reutrns and payments must reach the
Collector of Internal Revenue, II. T.
Graham, by March Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
y. NJ. H. A. NOTES.

This evening two games of basket
ball viii be played One by the first team
which viii meet the Keystone, A. G..
recognized rs the amateur champions Of
Philadelphia. The game OF the second tea
is pending.
On Sunday al 4.30 the children will be
entertained inthe auditorilIInwith religious
stories and songs. Only children will be
admitted.
In the evening adults members OF the
Bnai Birth Lodge and Y. II. II. A. metn-
bers are invited TO hear David Bortin, of
Philadelphia speak on u topic of great
Importance to Jewish people MIR. Bor-
tln is we'll known a. president of the Third
district Bnai Birth organizations.
Proceeding his talk solos will be render
ed by Miss Julius SilverInan of Philadel-
phia. who will be well remembered as a
j. " b. entertainer In addition to this a
special arrangement has been made with
Frederick c. Trappe of Philadelphia.
who has appeared often in many of the
local churches He will be here in the after
noon for the children and in the evening
for the adults. Sundays affair is under the
jurisdiction Of the Bnai Birth of this
city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
EVERY Observation-Disclosures DELAWARE THURSDAY

wine for such purpose i furnished ~ here
in provided for Use elsewhere than in a
church OF synagogue, the rabbi, minister
Of the gospel, priest, or duly authorized
church official must keep record, al
phatetically arranged, showing the name
and address OF each person 10 whom fnrr-
isbed and the date and quantity furnished.
No stncifc size or form Of record is re-
quircd, but the record must be kept In
such manner ns to ne readily accessible To
examining officers at any reasonable hour.
(c) Where wine is furnished by rabbi
TO members Of his congregation for use in
the home, not muc thnn 10 gallons year
may be 80 furnished for the use of any
family.
Id Some persons Of the Jewish faith
have certain religious rites in their homea
in the conduct Of which they use wines
while other members Of the Jewish faith
do not so practice such religious rites in
their homes Those who practice such
religious rites in their homes are un-
doubtedIy entitled under the law 10 wine
for such purposes. while those members of
the Jewish faith who do not follow such
practice are just as clearly not entitled TO
wine for use in their homes The question
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
PERMITS FOR WINE
USED IN CHURCHES
Prohibition Director Boycc An
nounces the Government Reg
ulations for Issuing Them.

District Federal Prohibition Enforce
ment Director w. Tr,Nton Boyce an
nounced today that he is ready to issue
permits for obtaining wines for sacra-
mental purposes under the ruling Of the
Federal amendment. Parts of the law
regulating the sale and distribution Of
wines for this purpose are Ms follows:
Regulations 60-Article VII: Duly
qualified wineries, bonded storerooms, or
dealers in wines for sacramental purposes,
or like religious rites, NAV ship such tax
paid wines only to persons holding per-
mits on receipts Of permits to purchase,
form 1i10, or to rabbis ministers Of the
gospel, priests, or duly authorized church
officials, on receipt Of properly approved
applications on form l412, as hereinafter
provided.
(b) Rabbis, ministers of the gospel,
priests and officers duly authorized for the
purpose by some church or congregation
may, without obtaining permit, procure
such wines in sufficient quantities for
sacramental purposes or like religious
rites OF the local congregation for period
of one year.
Section 81 In case the church or con-
greeation has a hicrarchal form of organ
ization, the following regulations viii
apply:
lal The head Of the ecclesiastical iuris-
diction Ordinarily the bishop of the
diocese or a corresponding official who is
at the head of some territorial association
of churches) must approve all applica-
tions for sacramental wines made by
individual ministers of the gospel, priests,
or duIy authorized church officials, on
form li12. or he may designate some
minister Of the gospel, priest, or other
official to approve such applications. He
should at once notify the director whether
he will approve such applications himself
or of the names, titles, and addresses of
the persons designated by him 10 approve
such applications.
(h) Individual ministers of. the gospel,
priests, or duly authorized church officials
desiring 20 procure wine for sacramental
purposes must make application in tripli-
cate on form I4I2, except that where
TRANSPORTATION is involved one or two
additional copies should be made for de-
livery to the carrier or carriers at the point
Of destination, as required by Article
XVI After signing all copies. they must
send same to the official DESIGNATED hy the
head OF the ecclesiastical jurisdiction to
approve such applications After approval
Of the application, the person approving
same will send oil copies to the wine maker
or dealer mentioned therein who is TO
furnish the wines. After shipment or de-
livery, the vendor will note on each copy
Of the application that the wines have been
shipped or delivered, together with the
date Of shipment or delivery. and Will on
such date send one copy 10 the director of
the State in which the applicant is located.
one copy TO the official who approved the
application, and will retain the remaining
copy on file rs Authority for the shipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

Natures remedy for the treat
ment of Catarrh is S. S. s.. which
has been SO successfully used for
this allment for the past fifty years.
Made from the roots and herbs OF
recognized medicinal value, gath
cred direct from the forests, this
fine old remedy stands unique in
the annals of medicine. because its
therapeutic value is in such strict
accord with the laws of nature.
You should lose no time, there
fore, in taking advantage of this
excellent season to get natures as
sistance in cleansing your system
of Catarrh. Begin at once to take
a thorough course of S. S. s.. which
will act directly upon the millions
of tiny Catarrh germs that lnfest
your blood, and give direct, ra-
tional results by eliminating them
from your system. S. 5. S. IS sold
at all drug stores.
For free expert medical advice
regarding your own case, write
fully to Chief Medical Adviser, ITS
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
WILMINGTON AUTO
CO. TO BUILD
Large Plant to be Erected on Site
of Present Structure and Old
Avenue Theatre.

The following letter has been sent out to
its clients by the Wilmington Automobile
Co, POI West Tenth street. outlining the
plans for its new building project;
1--WE have contracted with Messrs
Thompson and Binger of New York City
TO erect for us a re-enforced concrete
garage OF four floors, containing over
100000 square feet, on the site oi our
present building and the old Avenue
Theatre adjoining, and which Is to be de-
voted entirely TO automobile sales, service
and storage. We are compelled TO turn
over to them our present plant IN ITS en-
tirety on April 1, and therefore Will be
unable TO furnish storage for your car or
ears after that date. In the erection OF our
next building the most advanced ideas In
sales and garage construction have been
adopted. The complete building is 10 be
finished and ready for occupancy hy
September |, and will provide Whining
ton with one OF the most thoroughly equip
ped garages in the country. BY means OF
ramps in place of the customary elevator,
cars may be safely and rapidly transferred
in and out of the building, and from tioor
to floor, which will eliminate the annoying
delays, expense and danger which prevail
undc. the old system. II is designed to
IethteI Nttcf 81 Nte' iii ts'iA'S i'' 1900
cars, OF which 400 may be accommodated.
The entire building is to be absolutely
fireproof and will be fitted with the latest
fire preventive appliances. Particular
pslns have been taken TO provide the
maximum amount OF air and light and in
this. as other features, the building will
stand as a model
The sales and service department will
be located temporarily in the Turn Hall
Building. So2 French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

pasteurixed or the temperature Of milk
were not kept down.
MIR. Yearsley suggested inspection OF
dairies.
Mr.. Wells said that would do no good.
Milk Inspector David Hollott spoke Of
the recent blizzard and announced that
milk two days old had been shipped to
Wilmington.
Several farmers stated they had made
special efforts for prompt deliveries.
W. l.. Richards said some milk sent to
him was two days old and some three days
old. Replying to question, he stated
milk two davs old can be used advan-
tageously at this time Of the year.
DIR. Ewes thought the proposed ordi-
nance is good, hut said the tuberculin test
provision is radical Hc declared cleanli-
ness and sanitation are the root Of the
whole thing. Seventv-fve per cent of
The tubercular cows would not be danger
Gus if farmers observed cleanliness. He
suggested educating the ignorant. He
said the farmers present produce good
milk. but others don't. There are many
diseased cows in New Castle county. The
Legislature should compensate for cattle
condemned.
Replying to question, DR.. Ewes said
great percentage of milk producers would
have to quit business if the proposed ordi-
name became effective April |.
Mr.. Maclary suggested that the Federal
and State governments appropriate 49,
600 each TO compensate for cattle con-
demned.
Finally the proposed ordinance was
referred the conferrees Tor modification
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
Springtirne Very
Severe on Catarrh

would give some definite results.
But have you. in all your expert
ence and observation, ever seen
anything more than temporary re-
lief result from the use of sprays
atomlzers, jellies, lotions, salves
and other locally applied treat
ment !?
Take your own case. for in
stance. Doubtless you have faith
fully tried all of the local remedies
ever recommended. Outside of pos
sibly unstopping. for the time
being, the clogged-up air passages.
and affording a little temporary
relief from difficult breathing, what
real benefit have you received
from remedies, locally applied +?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
Spring is the great house
cleaning season, the time
when nature throws off all
impurities and takes on
new life and fresh vigor
and strength and vitality.

Therefore, this is the best sea-
son of the entire year TO get real
rational results from the intelligent
method of treating Catarrh, be-
cause the right treatment cooper
ates with nature in her rebuilding
and eliminating efforts that are
now in full operation.
Catarrh, as any victim of this
disease will readily agree, is great
deal more than a local irritation
and disarrangement of the breath
ng apparatus. If the disease were
moth ng more than this. then the
usual methods Of local treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
There's no JOY in the
glad season to
those who can
hardly breathe

Just as the happy sprlngtime is
about to bud forth with all its JOY
full message of natures wonderful
changes, there comes a discordant
note to those afflicted with Ca
tarrh, for just at this season while
the system is undergoing a thor
ough renovation, any physical in
flrrnity becomes more aggravated
and pronounced.
Hence those who are victims of
Catarrh-thate most troublesome
and tenacious of disorders-fInd
that with the approach of spring
there is a decided tendency for the
air passages to clog up, the throat
and nostrils become sore and in
famed so that their breathing APP
paratus operates only with the
greatest pain and difficulty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

as TO whether Jewish families are entitled
TO wine should in the first instance he
Decided by the rabbis Of the congregations
TO which the families belong, md the re-
spmsibility il herby placcd upon them for
80 doing. The director, before approving
any applications from rabbis for wines 10
be furnished to members N their congega-
tions, should satisfy himself Of the neoee-
sity Of the use Of wine in the practice II
religious rites in the homes Of such mem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
DELINQUENT TAXES.

The finance COMMITTEES Of City Council,
former City Solicitor Baysrd, Tax Col
lectors KIund and Dolan and Delinquent
Tax Collectors Morris and Cook conferred
last night concerning delinquent taxes,
and Ill promised 10 cooperate IN collecting.
Delinquent taxes amounting 10 100000
were collected recently, and efforts viii be
made 10 collect $4,000 additional.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
Double Surprise Party.

A double surprise party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tattersall
2107 Biddle street, Tuesday night, ia
honor OF the sixteenth birthday anniver-
sary OF Miss Lulu Derrlckson, of Frank
ford, and OF the seventeenth birthday of
Miss Helen Pardee Of Viola
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

concert will BE- given in Harrison
Street VI u. Church tonight under the
auspices Of the Young Peoples Branch Of
the w. G. T. { The proceeds will 20 70
the jubilee fur d The musicians appearing
on the program will be Miss Isabelle H.
Wales, Miss Edna Bradfield q nd John A.
Thons, Jr, pianist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
HERE'S A TIP TO WATERS.

II the service ign't up 10 The
standard these days, don'f bIarrs
the waiter. Maybe bis abstraction
is due 10 the fact that he's figuring
on the amount of tax be viii have
70 pay on his tips for last year.
Such gratuitice 10 walters, bell
boys, pOrirrs, etc, arc not regarded
"a gifts, but ~ compensation Tor
personal service is rendered. And
the government pirpoaes ~ COLLECT
aIso from the person who owns the
hat-ehecking' privileges.
sft444A4akat4E44444t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
Utica Musician Here.

Alfred Govinski Of Utica, n. Y, is visit
ing Edward Catlin Of 5O7 West Fifth
street. He is musician Of reputation
IN his community.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

Nature acts with thor
oughness. She will toler-
ate no halfway measures.
She insists upon eradicat-
ing all impurities, and is
not content to have them
merely hidden from view.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

DR.. ". B. CALDWELL TODAY
Born Sheibyvilies Mo March ~. 1879
Began the manufacture Of his famous pre-
seriptson in Is72
n spite Of The fact thar D,. Gid
.DeiP5 Syrup Pspsin is the iavgesessiiine
Iiqsad Laxative IN rhe tVortd, there
being over s million borries sold each
ysdy, many .Vho reed It's benefits have
noe yet used il. If you have noe send
5our name and address for a free cri1t
bottle to Dr. ". B. Caldo>ii, SIR
Washington S., Monticello, iLinots-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
Tried Pyramid
for Piles?

NJ Not, Send for q Free Trial Treat
mert. Many Saved From
Operations.
Have you tried Pyramid? If not,
why don't you? The trial is free
just mail coupon below-and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
w q r. n coneerf.

tttiisss.stsssssts.sssisssti