davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
Home BREWS FOR
Home Use ONLY
Liberal Interpretation of the
Volstead Act Is An
nOunced
PERCENTAGE MAY
BOB UP AGAIN

Prohibition Commissioner Boyce is
in receipt OF two important rulings
by the Internal Revenue Department
In Washington bearing on the inter
probation OF the enforcement Of the
NOlstead act. one gives more liber-
al Interpretation on the manufacture
and use Of homemade drinks. The
other fOrbids the administering OF
whisky TO WOrkingmen injured In rae
tories as FIRST aid" While 10 would
seem that the housewife has gained
something by The decision. stlll u
contains the OminOus words prohibit
ing beverages that contain more than
One-haf Of one per cent. alcohol
Hence the ruling is expected 10 raise
anew the question Of how much alco-
hol must be contained In a home
brew TO give II kick"
The ruling Is important at this time
because OF the arrival Of cider-mak-
ing season. 10 follows.
Section % Of Title II. Of the Ma
ti0nal Prohibition act provides that
the penalties imposed in the act
against the manufacture OF liquor
without a permit shall not apply 10
a person for manufacturing nOnin-
toxicating cider and fruit juices eX-
clusvely for use In his home, but
such cider and fruit juices shall not
be sold or delivered except 10 per-
sons having permits TO manufacture
vinegar.
The bureaus Interpretation Of the
foregoing provision is as follows
Any person may. without permit and
without giving bond, manufacture
nonintoIiCating cider and fruit juices,
and in so doing he may take his ap-
pies or fruits TO a custom mill and
have them made into cider and fruit
juices. After such Misunderstanding ci-
der and fruit juices are made, they
must be used exclusively in the home
and when so used, the phrase mon
intoxicating" means Misunderstanding In
fact and not necessarily less than one
half OF one per cent. Of alcohol. as
provided In Section 4 OF Title II Of
the said act.
or. II The person making such cider
and fruit juices desires 10 do so, he
may 80 sell such cider and fruit
Juices at any time 20 persons having
permits 10 make vinegar; this he may
10 under the provisions Of said Sec
iion %; (2) II he preserves such cider
and fruit juices at the time they
arc made, he may sell same 10 The
public in general; this he may do
lnder the provision OF Section 4, Of
title II. Of said act: l3) or he may
sell said cider and other fruit juices
en- long as they contain less than
one-half Of 1 per cent. OF alcohol but
The purchasers thereof cannot use or
possess The Same after they contain
more Than on-half OF 4 per cent OF
alcohol, this he may do under the
provisions Of Sections 4 and g. Of Title
II. Of said act
The cider in the home may be al
lowed to turn to vinegar II the owner
desires, provided he adds no sugar OF
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

other fermcnlable substance 10 the
cider or fruit Juices TO Increase the all
cohOlic content thereof, inasmuch as
such practice Is held 90 constitute
a mash no for distillatiOn within the
provisions OF Section 1882. revised STA
uies he may sell said vinegar 90 any
one who may u sire 90 purchase ID
this he may do under the provisions
OF Section 4. OF Title II. of said act.
This regulation Is not intended 90
cover the commercial use Of cider and
fruit juices. but merely the use Of the
same as applied 10 the home and as
provision is made In Section %. of
Title II, OF said act.
Under a ruling by William NJ VII
liams, commissioner Of Internal row
enue. workmen in factories and in
dustry generally must not be fur
nished with a drink Of whisky as a
"lrsi-aid' treatment.
Secretary Houston, OF the Treasury
Department. has approved the new
ruling, which repeals Sc,tion a. Reg
ulatons 60 authorizing procurement of
liquor for use in "nrst-aid" treatment
ai manufacturing. industrial and other
establishments hitherto.
The regulations now reads as fol-
lows.
ON ana after the effective date OF
these regulations no permit will be
issued TO any person authorizing the
use OF intoxicating liquor in nrst-aid
treatment at manufacturing. indus
trial and other establishments. as
provided by Section "a OF Regulation
Any person TO whom such a permit
mas previously been issued may. prior
10 the expiration OF the present cal
endar year, use any liquor heretofor,
procured by him under authority
thereof for the purpose and at th,
establishment indicated in said permil
upon compliance with the require.
ments OF the section above mentioned
such person viii not, however. b,
permitted TO procure further supple.
or intoxicating liquor for such pur
poses. and the director will refus,
to approve any application for per
NIT TO purchase Form f,4i0lnled here
after by such person When thl
liquor now in the possession Of sucl
permibtee has been disposed OF ar
above provided. his permit shall bl
imperative.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
FINAL MUSICALE IN
WOLF HALL TONIGHT
peclal p The Evonlng Iournal

special io The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 21-1he nnal musi-
caie or the excellent series provided
as special attraction for the Della
aware College summer School by the
Service Citizens viii be heard Ina N'oif
Hal tonight. This will be- a piano
recital by d. Hendrix Ezerman. direc-
lof or the Conservatory OF Music.
Philadelphia, recognized as one OF the
leading panlsis OF the country. Mr..
Eherman viii bring his own piano
WIN MIN for this occasion and 70 is
lovers
The series OF musicales have been
"a wonderful success and the auditor
ium at Wolf Han on ca number Of
occasions has not been large enough
lo accommodate the crowds that de-
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
PESKY
BED BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietusl p. d. Q. Is
new chemical that puts the everlasting 10
the Pesky bedbugs, reaches. feas, ants
and coOties-impOssible for the pesky
devils 20 exist where =. ID. Q. Is used.
Recommendation OF Hotels. Hospitals
Railroad Companies and other public in
that the safest, quickest and most eco
nomical way OF Kidding the pesky insects
Is by the use OF p. ID. O. as this chemical
kills the eggs as well as the live ones
and will not iniure the clothing
A 3Jc package makes a fun quart,
enough 20 kill a million bedbugS reaches
heas or cOOties-and also contains a pat
ent spout 70 get the egg nests in the
hard to-get-at places and saves Juice.
Special hospital size $3.50. makes five
gauons-cOntins three spouts-suppied
~ druggists or sent prepid upon receipt
~ price, either Size by the Owl Chemi-
81 Co., Terre Hute, Ind.-never peddled.
Sold by Eckerd Drug Co. and y. b.
nanforths Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
BORN At SEA BUT
sIEpHNEN CI AIMS HER.

LONDON The birth register al
SiephnCy claims another native FOR
the place. though the baby was born
few thousand miles west. Baby
Marina Darra was born 90 spanish
parents. on q British vessel In Arrcn-
tinian waters. Under British law the
birth is registered as having occurred
al SffuhneV London.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
WOMFN CINF MOONIICWT.

The Women's Mutual Aid OF the
Maryland Division. Southern Grand
Division OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
will give a moonlight excursion Fri
day evening The boat will leave
Fourth slreel wharf at 40 standard
time.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

sired TO hear The artists brought here
from Philadelphia and Wilmington.
The piano recital tonight wiz be-
gin al 1O o'clock. A special pro-
gram has been arranged for the re-
cIlal.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

Here's an opportunity for a goodly number of VIII
mingon women and misses, to have fresh new stylish
suit for vacation and early fall wear, at price that
will not be hardship any purse Only the best all
wool materials are included and there every wanted
color and shade.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

Striking models of P. K, Gabardine, Surf
Satin, POplin, etc, in scores of distinctive
new style effects, that mark these as out of
the ordinary skirts, but at prices that are
considerably less than ordinary because of
our moving day being so near.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-12-30
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
Punta Gorda Testimony Remains. I'm
shaken.

Time is the best test of truth
Here is a Punta Gorda story that
has stood the test of time. 1t is
story with point which will come
straight home to many of us.
]. C. Lewis, Olympia Ave-, says;
my kidneys were in a weakened con-
dition and caused me lot of annoy
ance. | had lameness across my
back and was in pretty bad shape.
Reading of Doans Kidney Pills. got
a box, and used them as directed.
They relieved me of my trouble.
am glad of the opportunity to give
this endorsement" Statement Civ
en- March 4, 1919
On April 5, 1918 Mr.. Lewis said:
II take just as much pleasure in
uraising Doan's Kidney Pills today as
when / recommended them before.
Doan's cured me of kidney trouble
some years ago and the cure has
proven permanent.
coo. at all dealers. Foster-Mii-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-adv,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-12-30
Local Mgv2s.

Herman Parker, who spent his
boyhood here and is highly esteemed
by many friends, is spending the hol-
idays visiting his mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Turner of this place. He is
valued employee of a big automobile
sales company in Birmingham, Ala.
Attend the Highland Oaks Farm
sale of blooded hcgs Monday, Janu-
airy 3rd, 1920. 49-St
Arthur Parker. who spent his
boyhood here and is we'll known to
older citizens as a son of the late
John Parker, came over from Plant
City, last week, to renew old ac-
quaintance with his friends of the
years that are past.
Woodman Circle and the Woodman
of the World are to have joint in
stallation and supper in the Masonic
building, January 9Th. 1921. All
/ circle-members invited. soften
G. ]. l.. Smith, who is manager OF
big fish company at Moore Haven,
paid only a short Christmas WISH 10
his ONE folks here, but he and his
mother, Mrs. Gill, and Mrs. smith
greatly enjoyed it. He started
Tuesday morning, on his return &c
J work and was accompanied as far as
Lakeland by Mrs. Smith, who came
back yesterday.
J Braxton B. .Blount, jr., has beer
deservedly honored in Jacksonville
| where he is living and prospecting, b.
being chosen post commander of tn
Raleigh Whidden Post of Veteran
of Foreign Wars, which he wa
> chiefly instrumental in organizln
: shortly after he went to that city
The post is indebted to him for IL
name, which was given in commend
9 ration of the supreme sacrifice mad
: by one of our Punta Gorda boys.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-12-30
on Saves Repairs On Engines

A large percentage of repair ex-
penses is due to insufficient or i'm
proper fabrication. Oil is cheaper
than the replacement of worn out
bearings and other parts caused
through the lack of its use. It is poor
economy to try to save on oil, but on
the other hand an excess OF oil in the
cylinder, while better than too little.
will cause carbon deposits followed
by loss of power, oyerheating, and
preignition. Heavy blush smoke
from the exhaust indicates that the
cylinder is getting too much oil. In
far too many cases, also, grades of oil
entirely unsuited are used, not with
standing the fact that manufacturers
publish lists of the various brands
and grades of oil which have been
tested and found suitable fo.' the diff
ferent engines which they manufac-
ture.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-12-30
Fur bearers Consume Vase

!. Generally speaking, it is not wise
to exterminate fur-bearing animals
unfortunately, say specialists oil
the Biological Survey, United States
Department of Agriculture. In most
cases the smaller fur-bear,ng crea-
lures do little damage on the farm
often they perform positive SER
vice by Kidding the orchards and
fields of some of their worst pests
Unless they are found guilty of kill
ing chickens or, of doing some equal'
ly definite injury. it is far more PROF,
table to spare the fur bearers unit
seasonal conditions will assure
full value from the pelt.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-12-30

Recoyeries by the Government,
during the last fiscal year, for tres
passes on the national forests
amounted to $87,0S2 in damages and
,$3,225 in fines. These included
grazing, timber, fire, game, and oc.
cupancy.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-12-30

Mother Goose and Every Day
Bread are wrapped by machine IL
oiled paper and come to you fresh
every day, protected from dirt anc
dust and without being touched NY
human hands. Insist that your deal
'er supply you with Mother Goose
~ EVERY Day. 45-tf
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-12-30

The Fidelity Trust Co. will appre-
ciate your patronage and will pay you
five per cent on savings and time de-
posts. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-12-30
Fresh Fruits
- AND
Vegetables

Our store is headquarters
for all kinds of fruits and vege-
tables, and you are always sure
of finding what you want here
If it is to be had. We handle
only the best stock obtainable,
but you will often find our
prices less than elsewhere.
We handle groceries, too,
and because we sell for cash
only and. do not have any en-
pense for delivery, our prices
are usually less than others.
If YOU don't mind carrying
your packages, you ccan save
considerable by trading with
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Blue flannel all wool trousers
for S4.75. The wholesale price
to-day on these is S6.75.
A wonderful opportunity to
match up your blue coat-or ex-
tend its service with an extra
pair of these trousers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Y y sd1eS do our Upstairs Wonroe Clothes Shops estab
lshed new record We offer all wool
men the unbeievaby prices Of S1o S2 and
S27-prces that make rub eyes wonder if Time has
: rolled back 5000 ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
We deliver

Upstairs Shops
BRONX
Bergen Ave. at l49th Street
BROOKLYN
Alb Fulton Street
Court and Montague Street
587 Fulton at Flatbush Ave.
NEWARK-151 Market ST.
JERSEY CITY Newark Ave.
& Bay
PATERSON-22O Main St.
YONKERS = Getty Square
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Alterations free Of charge v
We will exchange or refund

WYE named but two conditions for our service
First every suit must be all .uool, and Second
the retail price to you, Mr.. Reader must be less
than wholesale manufacturing cost (Which means
at least 1870 less than wholesale selling prices).
The drastic loss taken by the makers of these gar
ments and the fact that will not charge rent or
selling costs against the distributing of these suits
permits the notable privilege of presenting the
most amazingly attractive Suit Values ever offered
-any1vhere- anytime.
Newark post., 1920-01-07
A Lemon Pie Worth Trying

Line a deep pie plate with pastry.
Add the following filling and bake
slowly until the filling is firm:
One cupful soft bread crumbs, one
cupful boiling water, rind and
juice of one lemon, three-quarters
cupful sugar, one teaspoonful salt,
.yolks of two eggs, we'll beaten.
Pour the boiling water over the
bread crumbs. Add the rind and
juice of the lemon, the sugar and
well-beaten yolks. The whites are
beaten stiff. Two tablespoonfuls
of sugar are added and the merin-
que is placed over the filling after
it is baked. The pie is returned
to a very slow oven for 20 minutes.
In this way the meringue is tender
and will not stick to the knife
when the pie is cut.
Newark post., 1920-01-07
Champions

towns whence have come in the
past the majority Of our leaders
in thought and in business. 1t
may we'll too, feel sense of re-
sponsibility for the proper train
ing of such youth.
Need of Agricultural Education
According to DR.. A. .. Neal of
the Federal Bureau Of Education,
80 per cent of the property avail
able for taxation is at the disposal
of city and town schools while only
about 20 per cent is accredited to
rural schools which must provide
for 60 per cent Of our children.
The chief task of educational
leadership in the next generation"
says Dean Russell Of the Universi-
ty of Wisconsin, twill be to find
out how to train teachers for rural
schools and educate rurai COM
munitees to the point Of demand
ing a suitable rural education"
The source of the nations
stream of education is the rural
school and no college or University
can mean as much to the power
and progress of the country as the
rural schools which today are in
the main several decades behind
the times.
A recent Washington bulletin
contained the following pregnant
statement:
"The national industrial transi-
ton going on at the present time
is forcing upon country communl-
ties, whether they will or not, q
reorganization of the present edu-
cational system. The nation ha.
long since passed from pioneering
in agricultural life and must here,
after enter upon an era of scien,
tifc international commercial
farming. This requires for the
country community a type OF
school education which will dc
more than give farm people the
tools of an education; they must
be taught to become real agricul'
turists. The type of school that
can best provide this education is
the modern consolidated farm com
munity school, furnishing both ele
mentary and secondary education
or, where this is not practicable
a modern one-teacher school,"
To do whatever may be neces.
sary to procure this type OF schoo
is a paramount duty in every com
Newark post., 1920-01-07

1t has been demonstrated again
and again that agriculture and
demOcracya are interdependent. This
makes it plain that what is done
for agriculture is done for demo-
cracy. This Delaware legislators
and Delaware bankers realized
when they wisely decided to give
boys and girls of the State access
to the best educational facilities
at their command.
That the week just ended is
epoch making in the history Of the
state and that its influence will be
far-reaching, no one who was pri-
viliged to have part in the eX-
cellent program arranged by State
Club Leader, T. T. Martin and his
assistants, can for a moment doubt.
The self possession ttpt comes
Of successful achievement was evil
denced by the two young people
Stanley Short of Smyrna and Mary
Gruwell of FELTON,, who told simply
and graphically, the story of their
trip to Springfield during the
Eastern States Exposition. The
State may we'll feel a pardonable
pride in this group Of young people
from the country and the country
Newark post., 1920-01-07
For The
Homemaker's Eve

Concentrated Foods Lead to Illness


1t is quite common to find as
much or more sickness among the
well-to-do classes of people than
there is among the laboring class
es. This is due to the fact that
the wealthy classes are more in
clined to live on highly concentrat-
ed food which leave no residue,
such as chicken, polished rice,
mashed potatoes, fine white bread
and pastries. A diet composed
mainly of these foods will eventu-
ally result in arrangement of the
liver and chronic constipation.
which have been found to be the
real source and cause of nearly
every disease. A person in this
condition eventually becomes pois-
oned by his own waste material.
Sooner or later the vitality is low
cred and disease finds an easy foot
hold.
The diet of the laboring man u.s.
ually consists of simple, plain and
generally coarse foods, having a
large percentage of cellulose ma
terial forming plenty of bulk neces-
sary to perfect health. Green veg
etables, legumes, fruit and some
cereals are, owing to their cellu-
lose formation, found to be laxa-
tive. Such foods as spinach, car
rots, green peas, green beans,
sauerkraut; cabbage, either cam
ed or fresh; whole wheat; fruit
either fresh, canned or dried
prunes, cherries, grapes, figs, or
anges, ETC., may easily be worked
into the menus of the selection is
as important as the combination of
foods. We must be sure the foods
we buy are clean and wholesome
from a health and efficiency view.
point, and that there is no waste
from the thrift viewpoint.
Newark post., 1920-01-07
Drop Cakes With One Egg

The ingredients: "a cup OF
sugar, "A cup shortening, l egg,
2/3 cup milk, 2 cups -four, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, "a teaspoon
salt, 12 teaspoon vanilla.
Cream sugar and shortening and
add well-beaten egg. Sift flour,
baking powder and salt; add al
ternately with milk. Bake in iron
gem pans in moderate oven about
10 minutes. This makes a rather
Ystiff dough.
To make attractive you can put
a current or some chopped nuts or
top. This makes a dainty little
gem to serve with tea.
Newark post., 1920-01-07
Recipe For Potato Bread

This is very old fashioned and
very good one. Three large loaves
or two loaves and a pan of bis
cults, may be made from the guam
tites giveni Boil three pounds of
peeled potatoes in sufficient water
to cover well. Mash them and add
tablespoonful each of salt, melt
ed butter and sugar. Soften two
yeast-cakes in one cupful of tepid
skim-milk or use one cupful of
homemade yeast, and add to the
potatoes after they have cooled
sufficiently. Stir in two and one
half cupfuls Of -four. Beat we'll,
then put the sponge away in a
temperature of sc degrees until
light, which will be in three or
four hours. Now add enough flour,
either white, whole wheat or rye,
to knead; knead we'll, return to
the bowl, and set away to become
light again. Cut into loaves and
knead lightly, place in CREASED
pans, stand in a warm place for
one hour or until light, and bake
80 minutes. If biscuits are desir-
ed, make them up at the last knead-
ing, bake when light, for 20 min
utes. The addition of one egg and
one-fourth cupful of sugar to this
dough will transform it into a very
delicious rusk.
Newark post., 1920-01-07
CD Ellen Scott, Millsboro
(2) Harry Nichols, Millsboro
(3) J. T. Vandenburg, Bridge

vile.
2 The Duroc Bulletin, by the
Duroc Record Association.
% Franklin U. Maull, Lewes
(2) Edwin F. Wilson, Lewes
90 Hiram C. Fisher, Lewes
Fourteen girls from Newark and
vicinity won subscriptions to the
Farmers Wife offered by the
Webb Publishing Company of st.
Paul Mimi. The entire list fol-
lows:
Margaret B. Moore, Bridgeville;
Mary Gruwell, FELTON,; Dorothy
Heyd, FELTON,; Emma Holson,
Georgetown; Naomi Pepper,
Georgetown; Mildred Jester, Har-
rington; Dora Banks, Newport;
Mary Wright, Bridgeville; Naomi
Hughes, FELTON,; Marjorie Blanch-
field, Newport; Edna Taylor, Stan
ton; Winifred Goodey, Newport;
Sara Dill, FELTON,; Elizabeth Smith,
Bridgeville; Margaret Steinbaker,
Newport; Norma Lane, Newark; ;
Vera Conner, Newark; Violet Ev-
erett, Newark; Rebecca Hudson,
Newark; Margaret Jarmon, New
ark; Edith McCarns, Newark; :;
Lucy Armstrong, Newark R. F. D.
No. 3; Marilla Howell, Newark; !;
Iva Bastburn, Newark; Madeline
Ash, Newark Marie Lefevre, New
ark; Ruth Connell, Newark; Esth-
er Erickson, Newark; Margaret
Prettyman, Bridgeville; Rachel
Hastings, Bridgeville; Nancy Bru-
lit, Bridgeville; Bessie Lawson,
Slaughter Beach; Katherine Hur-
lock, Bridgeville; Clara Unruh,
Townsend; Mildrel Warren, Ellen
dale; Edith Meredith, Clayton
Elsie Grant, Yorklyn; Nora Rey-
nolds, Kirkwood; Elizabeth Sapp,
kirkwood; Mary Sapp, Porter; Es-
ther Miller, Stanton; Margaret
Ruth, Stanton; Betsine Caesserino,
Stanton; Christine Baker, Selby-
willie; Katherine Spence, Christi
ana; Alice Hunter, Dover; Dorothy
Ruos, Bridgeville; Elsie Houston
Greenwood; Lula Tucker, Green
wood; Grace Outten, Greenwood ;
Elizabeth Hall, Porter; Beulah
Ratledge, yMt. Pleasant; Lucy
Sterling, Mt. Pleasant; Ethel RathL
Newark post., 1920-01-07
Eggless Gingerbread

Cream y cup butter or lard with
i cup brown sugar, add p cup
milk; sift together 2 cups flour, 2
teaspoons ginger; add to the first
mixture with p cup milk; spread
thinly on a buttered baking sheet
and bake in a moderate oven 20
minutes; cut in squares Immediate
ly after removing from oven; serve
hot or cold with coffee.
Newark post., 1920-01-07
Chocolate Buns

Mix in a dish four ounces each
of flour, sugar and grated choco-
late, then rub in two ounces of
butter or margarine, add one we'll
beaten egg, one teaspoonful bak-
ing powder and a little milk. Mix
we'll together into a nice batter.
Pour into creased patty tins. Bake
in moderate oven for twenty min
utes.