davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Adore, Mrs. Julia Sulmdn
Belo1c, Arthur A. Sulman

LOS ANGELES, Feb. s.--"You
never know what good fortune may
be In store for you just around the
next corner Of the street, OF time or
Of circumstance. And you may spoil
II by attempting to force fate"
SO speak Arthur A. SuIman and
his petite wife. Julia. yesterday
penniless. today rich with half a
million dollars cash.
Sulman Is the son OF Samuel Sui.
man. retired tailor. living at 17fi
Washington st.. Seattle.
Ne has been an unemployed it
oey driver OF Long Beach. Harassed
~ poverty and the prospective ar
<ysl Of q child. he forged g. note.
az he admits.
Just around the corner was
100000 legacy from an aunt who
had died in London, In whose home
he had been reared.
Now before he can begin enjoying
riches beyond his widest dreams.
the tcmpter OF fate must square
himself with the law for having
fllched the price of few meals.
That score settled, the Sulmans
will proceed 10:
Enjoy the honeymoon we couldn't
afford when we married a year ago.
Buy a coupe and clothes.
Probably make a trip around the
world.
Build a home.
study law and keep on working,
not loaflng just because we're rich"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
TO CRAFT MONK
EYES ON BLIND
Scientist Has Already Sue
ceeded With Rabbit

VIENNA. Antria- Feb. Or.
Theodor Koppanyi. the young seien.
tlst. who has already rrafted eyes on
blind fishes. frogs and rats. has now
achieved a higher suceess. This tim.
the animal II a rabbit
4 rabbit was brought from hutch.
and Dr. koppanyi explained that two
weeks aeo Il was blind. he had Eraf,.
81 the eyes % another rabbit on ~.
and he claimed that the experiment
was completely successful
the rabbit showed every sign that
u could see perfectly. r~coillng from
stick placed near it, face and avert.
ing iis head when a powerful light
WIS directed straight NJ a.
The professor h now turning hts
attention 10 monkeys. and n he
achieves success. he viii then come
10 the crucial teat--the human exper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Veteran Buried i'm
Grave With Father

Memorial services were held Naiur.
day at tho Buttcrworth mortuary Tor
George q. Mccarthy. world war vet
Gran. Tho ceremonies were under
tho auspices Of the Disabled vct~t
ans OF the world War and the Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars Mccarthy
was buried IN the grave o. HIS father.
civil war veteran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

political campaign purposes are es,
prcssly prohibited by treasury regu.
lations Amounts expended for lob
bylng purposes. the promotion or de
feat OF legislation. the exploitation
OF propaganda Including advertising
other than trade advertising. are
not dcductibie.
Deductions for contributions are
allowed only for tho year In which
actually made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

More liberal allowances for de-
auctions for contributions Is made
BY the revenue act OF 1871 than was
provided by the revenue act Of 1918.
A new provision Is that, In com
putting net income, a taxpayer may
deduct from gross income contribu.
tlons or gifts made during the tax
able year for exclusively public pun
poses to the United States. any
state or territory. any political sub
division thereof tcity. county. town
or hamieu or the District of Column
bla-
other allowable contributions are
those made to any corporation or
community chest. fund or founda'
ton operated and organized eN-
cluSiveiy for religious. charitable.
scientific. literary or educational
purposes. including posts Of the
American Legion. or women's aux
il,aries OF such posts. or fer the
prevention OF cruelty 10 children or
animals. no part OF which inures to
the benefit OF any private stock
holder or Individual: also TO the spe.
cial fund for vocational rehahiiita'
ton.
such contributions are allowed 10
an extent of not In excess OF is
per cent OF the taxpayers net in
come, computed without the benefit
OF this deduction.
GIFTS made directly 20 an indi-
viduai are not deductibie. but "
made 10 an organization OF the-kind
described may be deducted even
tho the organization distributed
its funds among individual benc-
SiclarieS
Deductions for contributions are
not allowed corporations or partner
ships. The members OF a partner
ship or personal service corporation
may take credit in their individual
returns for their proportion OF such
gifts. povided the pro-rata part.
when added 20 the individual con
tributicns. does not exceed IS per
cent OF the taxpayers net income.
However. donations made by cor
porafions 10 charitable institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Montlake-Stadium
Bridge Is Favored

Passage OF n resolution providing
for the submission Of bond Issue
for the construction Of the NontIai<e-
Stadium bridge has been recommends
I'd by the streets committee Of tho
city council
II IL not thought that the resoIu.
ton calling for n popular vote on
the bridge will be acted upon Mon.
day. however. as coupcilmcn are
waiting for n revised estimate Of cost
from tho city engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

hospitals or educational institutions.
which legiiimateiy represent a CON
sideration for a benefit flowing di'
rectly Co the corporation as an In.
cidcnt OF It's business are allowable
deductions as ordinary aud neces'
sary expenses.
For example. n corporation may
deduct donations made directly 10 a
hospital conducted directly or indi.
reety for the benefits OF It's EN-.
ployeea or their dependents as a
business expense.
Deductions for contributions for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

- MAY REGISTER

Hear YET Hear yci Citizens may
register without having paid the poll
tar.
n you are one OF the hundreds who
have not registered because you have
not paid Gov. Harris pet tar. be OF
good cheer and have your name
placed nthe registration books a,
the city hall before they close.
March rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
New Mystery Death
Shakes Film World

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--t1orence
Deshon. beautiful motion picture nc
tfesH and formerly prominent In
Hollywood. dNd at 81 Vlncentn hos
pi,ai Saturday after being found un.
conscious Ia her apartment Gas was
said escaping In the room when
Miss peshon was found. yet II Is not
certain that the gas caused her
death. An autopsy viii 40 per-
formed 10 assist authorities IN aoly'
ing this newly developed mystery OF
the movie world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Otterbein College
Head Speaks Here

DR.. w. q. cilppinger. president OF
otterbein college. was the guest OF
honor at a dinner OF alumni Satur'
day night lilo left afterwards for
Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

I.EAV1cNwoRTH. Kan. 49, one
hundred thirteen federal prisoners
serving sentences for violation Of
wartime laws may be released from
the penitcntinry thru the activities
Of the American Civll. Liberties
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

SOUTH NoRwALiS. Conn Elise
I'M, a Norwalk resident. refuses 10
accept the nomination 20 congress
from tho Fourth district on the
farmer labor ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Income Tax Facts
NelU Act More Liberal on Donations.
Many Contributions NorD Deductibie.
Is Per Cent Limit Is Fixed.
Personal Gifts Nop Allowable.

4 81
informative file
Legislation
Standardization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

BAN JOSEs-Nrs. Katherfns T.
Bingham Of Missouri. writer ard
traveller. dies here at the age Of 10
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
CANNOT PAY RENT,
COUPLE END LIVES

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Feb. a.
Robert l.. Dorsey, -. and his
wife. Nellie. 30. were found dead
in bed from asphyKiation. Friends
said they were despondent be
cause unable 20 pay rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

iment
Dr. Koppanyi believes that mon.
keys eyes could be grated on blind
humans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

Haven't YOU often wished
for a true picture OF your
Government? Not 4 Demo
cratic picture, not a Republi-
can picture, but an accurate.
unprejudioed, non-poli,ical
picture OF the Government
OF which you are a part and
partner
That picture is now for
for the first time put be
fore the American people.
Frederic J. Haskin. in his
book. The American Gov
eminent" has set forth the
story OF the actual workings
OF the great governmental
machine IN a manner az once
so skilltul and accurate as 10
win the oommcndation OF
our greatest statesmen, Re
publican and Democrat alike,
and which will quicken the
pulse OF every American who
reads IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Educational Value

l, is 'he most widely adver-
tiScd book in history one
great American ncvspspcr
alone having used over $4,000
worth Of space IN exploiting u
IN one single educational cam
psIgn.
The author ha, received over
5000 oongrstulstory letter,
from school teachers alone.
u Is constantly used as an
authoritative reference in all
libraries
While II ha, enjov.d cpc.p-
tional popularity from the FIRST
dAy Of its publication. -. vogue
has greatly increased since The
United State, took part 10 The
World War.
Every woman should read
thus book because the right TO
vote makes II necessary for
her TO understand how the
government works.
Every boy and girl should
read II because knowledge
OF how the government func-
tions will M them for the
future exercise OF their citizen
ship.
All foreign born person, re-
siding in the United State. will
md in this volume an cIpiana-
ton of the greatness OF the
country they have chosen in
preference 20 their own. Their
understanding of the opera
ton. OF the American govern
mcnt will do much 20 remove
their suspicion and hostility 20
AZ government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

statement in regard to their recent
discovery.
"Our impressions. gathered from our
initial investigation. are that the cham
bers opened are really ante chambers
to the Kings mausoleum. and from
seals on the doorway stlll unopened
there Is every indication we shall ind
Pharaoh Tutankhamen.
Prom the fomous papyri at Turin.
giving n description of she tomb OF
Rameses ", we know the custom
was that the King would not only be
buried in his sarcophagus enclosed I'm
three cofiins. but that the sarcophagus
itself was protected by a series of fu-
neral canopics, which from details in
these papyri seem 10 have been con-
Structed of wood Therefore. az this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Know Your Uncle Sam

You are shown how the
Weather Bureau is pulling
down the secrets OF the upper
air 10 aid the shipper, Of mer-
ohsndiSe, to safeguard those
who travel on the seas. and 20
give the farmer: warning and
advice IN the care OF their
crops.
You are shown how the op-
erstions OF Uncle Sans health
officials have so improved the
conditions Of living in the
United States that during ten
years the average American
life has been prolonged about
is per cent-to be exact your
funeral has been postponed
4 wears. ! month and 8 dsys.
You can see the entertain
ment and profit this book has
ia store for you, and the beet
thing about il is the accuracy
Of every statement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

door IN unharmed. with tho exception OF
a small hole made by the famous metal
robbers in the reign cf Harnesses IN,
and reclosed by inspectors OF that mon
arich.f Wa have every reason To hope that
whatever may have happened 10 the
metal objects of value the King him
self will be found intact.
Robbers confessions. recorded in
the Abbott. Meyer and Amherst rapyri.
record that the Kings funeral equip
mcnt was most magnificent. 80 that II
our expectation is realized we shall be
confronted with an unimaginably rich
and archacolog.cally valuable result
Naturally. as this holy of holies is even
further and deeper beneath the noun
tains the preservation cf the objects
| which will be found there should be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
The Presidents

The lid of the White
House is literally lifted of
that you may see your Presi-
dents as tho YOU lived
with them. what they are,
what they do. how thev live.
The impcnetrablc dignity
OF the Supreme Court is re-
moved as If by magic that
YOU may see the inner work
ings OF the most powerful
tribunal on earth.
You are carried 70 the
ports and the courts of the
world 20 see the thousand
and one tentsclcs OF your
Department of State, alb
sorbing political and COM
mercisl information. often
without your knowledge, but
always for your benefit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
The illustrations

In addition 20 the text. this
remarkable book contains
pictorial story OF governmental
activity. The illustrations are
all full page in size and were
made from photographs taken
especially for this edition. The
camera was hois,ed 10 the
tower above ,.ic Weather Blu
resu 20 snap the apparatus that
reads the clouds; then lowered
TO the vaults OF the Naval Oh
,erYstory 10 picture the clock
that regulates the time Tor the
United States. IL has caught
AZ work the man who makes
the paper money we Americans
spend so freely. Only a few OF
the pictures can be mentioned
here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

even better than that Of those I'm the
outer chambers.
Judging from the plan of this hypo-
gcum. ~ far as we have got. II appears
to be after the style OF the III Amarnn
Royal tomts and not the Ban. II this
one chamber TO come. Royal tomhs of
Ban vary from fifty 20 two hundred
meters In length. comprising series
OF passagcs. ataircases and chambers
hewn In the mountains. The Amarna
Royal tombs. as far az We know them,
are not so large. and in place of pas
sages connecting chambers the cham
bers themselves join one another. The
plan OF the present discovery appears
to be OF the latter type.
What makes this find so fortunate
| and lmnoftanf IL TINT thiA is the flrel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
The Anserscm7
CoDeTnyney1f
By Fredrrx J. H1z3nn
Read these forfs
about this remarkable
boob.

II has bcen translated into
eleven IsnguageL
OF the seventy-nine editions,
the largest was q continuous
printing of 10000 copies.
II has been made into a NOV
ing picture production called
Uncle Sam at Work. which
,e, tho worlds record for at
tendance during an engagement
a, the Audi, orium Theatcr IN
Chicago.
I, has been made into raised
point for the blind. Thi, edi-
ton is in four volumes and
weigh, 20 pounds. The gov
ernment sends these sets any
where in the United States free
to blind people who can read
by touch. Only one volume Is
sent at a time. so that four per
sons may be reading the book
AZ once.
I, Il standard text book in
schools.
II has been purchased By
practically every foreign gov
ernment for state uses.
There are over thousand
copic, Of ths book on the bat
tleships OF the United State,
Navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Who Il Frederic J.
Haskin?

The author OF this is q news
paper correspondent whose
special articles on current al
fairs. politics. social economy.
travel and other SUBJECTS have
been given wide publication
throughout the United State,
in recent years. In the course
OF his Investigations he ha,
been sent by the great news
papers into all part, OF the
world. and he has had the
benefit OF most varied and eI-
tensive observation. His work
has invariably been notable for
care in securing facts. and Tor
rare skill in narra,ing them.
II has won him the confidence
of Presidents. statesmen. diplo-
mats, and party leaders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Why Il Was Written

Thousands OF scrap books are
stored with Mr.. Haskin's arti-
cles. and he has received a con
slant stream OF letters calling
for information pertaining 20
the government. IL w2S this
widespread interest. and the
belief that he would be render
ing a great educational service.
that inspired Mr.. Haskin with
the idea Of undertaking the
enormous task he has completed
so successfully.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
The American Government
By Frederic J. Hasl1n
The Book That Shows Uncle Sam at Work

The author is prepared TO
furnish q guarantee in this re-
speot that never has been
eaualed before. Each OF the
thirty chapters was submitted
to and approved by leading au-
,horities. from the President
down. After you have examined
the accompanying list of names
OF the men who have vouohed
for them. the claim that this is
an accurate book needs no
further eorroboration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Roth <holsm Bake and Dance.

The sisterhood Of the Temple Beth
Sho.em mas elaborated the plans a.
ready prepared FOR the bake and
dance 90 b. hsid in the auditorium Of
he T~mpl. at Eighteenth ard wash
ius;on stres.~ on Tuesday evening.
December ~ Admission Mil De fire..
md the sisieThood hopes that g VIII
INV. as its guest~ all the members
nd their trends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

instance in which a royal tomb has
been found with the doorways intact,
as sealed by the hands OF inspectors Of
Harnesses TX. Naturally. we are most
anxious 10 break the further scale and
enter. but this cannot be done with
safety until the objects In the first
chambers have been removed and
preserved.
We must. therefore. ask for the pa %
tience and indulgence OF the archaoel-
ogical world until We are able TO carry
out this We hope the next two
months viii suffice 10 place us In q
position 20 investigate these farther
chambers"
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

man, woman or child Who reads
IL. The facts II contains will
make anyone more proud OF
, being citizen OF thi, country.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Your valuable book spon
the departments OF the Federal
Government is full ot useful
and practical knowledge. and
wish very much that ! had had
!, IL, both when ! was writing
The American Commonwealth,
and when l first came here as
, Ambsssador
JAMES BRYCE
Former British Ambassador.
Your chapter on the Panama
r Canal is o. X"
GEORGE W. GOETHAl-S,
Former Governor Panama
r Canal Zone
q am most happy 20 be
posScssor OF copy Of your
( book, The American Govern
r mcn;. i ough; 10 be on the
desk OF every Intelligent Amer
I lean citizen
r JOHN IRELAND, Archbishop.
r -Four book, The American
Government. is such a lucid
( description of the inner work
r ings OF the federal government
that I,s value IS unQucs,iored.
( !, should be in the library OF
r svery good American"
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS,
( President Chicago Cont
mental & Commercial Bank.
r The American Government;
is q very welcome addition 20
4 textbooks on that subject IL
r 10 admirably adapted for IN
struction TO young people. Its
1 unques;ioned"
LOUIS BERNSTEIN,
Z Rabbi, Temple Adath Joseph,
4 s.. Joseph, No.
r The book i, one among a
thousand. Many people have
Z tried thi, sort OF 4 publication,
r but believe this will attain
first position"
4 GEORGE OTIS SMITH,
r Director Geological Survey.
r sYour book. The American
!. Government ought 10 be in
4 every home and ought 20 be
4 read by every student OF Amer
lean life and history"
4 J. II. KIRKLAND,
- Chancellor. Vanderbilt
> University.
THE American Goyernmc mt
4 admirably covers field upon
n which most OF our people need
> instruction and information.
Z The style is SO clear and sim
- pie that even a child will be
- able 10 understand il, and yet
4 50 perspicuous and strong that
!, all will be interested in H."
y REV. WILLIAM WRIT KING,
L Lindell Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, ST.
louis, Mo.
y Il have read your book, The
Il American Government and
l. was greatly benefited by the
= large amount of valuable and
4 unusual information contained
II therein. Every American should
know more about the work hts
. goyeTnment is doing; on this
sccoun. this book win be prixed
4 by All VINO read il.
- HARRY OLSON.
= Chief Justice Chicago Municipal
l. Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
A Popular Gift Book

Il is doubtless the most
popular git book Of this gen
eration-thousands of patriotic
readers purchase extra copies
TO present to friends.
The largest single presenta-
ton was the giving of a COPY
20 every public and parochial
school teacher in New York
City. II took 2l.lS9 books 20
MI this marka bic order. given
by a wealthy philan,hropi,t.
who had the books delivered
10 the homes OF the teachers by
Western Union messenger
boys
The next largest order re-
CURED $500 copies, which we're
distributed in similar wav
By one individual in the city OF
Chicago.
The orders for gilt purposes
range from these large totals
down TO hundreds OF oopie, for
employees, or a few dozen for
Sunday school classes, women,
clubs and the like.
IL contains over 400 page,
printed IN new, clear type. on
hne book paper. /, is profuselv
illustrated with full-page half
tones. IL has thirty chapters.
and contains about 10000
words. 1T IS BOUND IN
HEAVY RED CLOTH. II
weighs nearly two pounds,
Books made no better usually
sell for &.
There has neUer been a
tune IN the history of the
country Whsn the Govern
msnt was so big and 30
important as it is today,
and there has never been
"a day during the iives of
the present generation of
Americans IDhen IL pos so
important for all citizens
to knoW the facts about
their government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Special Bargain Rates for
Quantity Purchases

The prices quoted below include
all postage charges anywhere In
the United States. whether the
books are sent TO one or 10 sep
arats addresses. Those who pur-
chase books for gifts and desire
their cards iDclosed should send
them with the orders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
A Suitable and Economical Gift for Anyone

Here's the solution Of your Christmas gift problem
Count the friends to whom wish to give presents this
Christmas and then order copy of this useful and popular
book for each Of them. You will be giving a worth
while present. you will be spared the inconvenience of
Christmas shopping you viii be saving money and you will
be spreading the gospel of Amerieans How many copies
do you want?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
HOPE TO FIND PHARAOH
INTACT IN HIS TOMB
Explorers Expect to Discover
Funeral Equipment of Great
Magnificence.

London. Dec. THE Luxor corre-
spondent NJ The London Times visited
Lord Carnaryon and Howard Carter.
who furnished him with the following
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

Your want al IN Every Evening
reac'h.s $1,000 readers dally.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

A copy Of The
American Govern
ment" will be sent
to any address In
the United States
fer One Dollar
with the postage
prepaid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
OUR GUARANTEE

OUR GUARANTEE
If anyone who an
swers this advertise
ment is not satisfied
with the book, for any
reason whatsoever, he
may return it, and his
money will be sent back
to him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
The Price

Directions-
Send the money In stamps,
currency. personal check. or
any way that Is most convent
emit "a post once money ordsr
10 safest) Tear out the coupon
ana MI in your name and full
addr sss. Be sure that you
write plainly. Put the coupon
and money in AN envelope and
address II to Frederic J. Has
kfn. l3iz North Capitol street,
Washington. -. g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

When ordering more than one
copy send check or money order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

Try an Every Evening Want Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

Il am err
= h attic in
saying that |
believe your
h o o x. The
A m = riCan
Government
will make 4
better Amer
.. - 49,.