davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

after meals, promotes sound, restful sleep
and the patient Is once more on the road
to health. That Plant JUGS does all Of
this and more it is only necessary to read
the signed statements OF well known local
people who have been restored to health.
One of the latest to be publicly quoted
is Mr.. Samuel Coyle, Of No l08 French
street, Wilmington, who is employed by
one OF the largest firms in this city and
hes many friends. He stated:
81 found Plant Juice TO be hll that it
was recommended to be. was in terri
bly, bad way for a long time my kidneys
were badly affected and | was always
constipated; ! could not sleep at night
and. had no appetite whatever, ! had
headaches, dizzy spells end my legs were
swollen TO twice>their size; | tried one
medicine after another without any re-
suits whatever, until a friend begged me
to try Plant Juice. | took his advice and
now am feeling like new man. l sleep
flne at night, my kidneys are in good
shape and have no more pains and
always have a good appetite for my
meals All Of my friends notice the great
change in me ard ask what have done.
tell them it is--Plant Juice ] am glad
to give this public Enforcement rs hope
1t will be the means of benefting Others. I"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, -406 Market
street; in New Castle by F. Challenger 4
Son; in Newport by c. B. White; in
Newark by VI. Il. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

Sometimes the only way to get Il
done Is to advertise for some body to
DO 1t. Read the classified ads.--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

Guiding that Of dependent minors. II
any. equalled or exceeded 81 1000. or II
the gross income equslIed or exceeded
$4,000, return must he filed. A minor.
however. having n net income OF ST.
600 or $4,000. according to marital
status or a gross income OF $4,000
must flo a return. Tho requirement 10
Gle return OF gross income. regard
less of the amount OF not income, upon
which the tax Is assessed II n new
provision.
met income" IA gross income less
certain deductions which are explain
ed on tho form.
Under each Of the above conditions.
return must be filed even though
no tax IL due. The exemptions are
81 900 for single persons and married
persons not living with husband or
wife, $4,000 for married persons liv-
Ing with husband or wife whose net
income for 1921 was $4,000 or less and
$4,000 for such persons whose net in
come was more than $1,000. Tho ex-
emptlons for dependents "a person
under eighteen years of age or men
tally or physically defective" has been
increased from 5000 TO f4o0
A head OF family---a person who
actually supports In ono household
one or more persons related 10 him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
MANY EXHIBITS FOR
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
All Motor Car Makers Strive to
Reduce Fuel ccnsump-
ton IN New Models.

Just one week before tho opening
OF the Wilmington Automobile Show.
everything points towards the exhibit,
Which Is to bs given at tho Hotel ti,y
Pont being the most successful ever
attempted by motor dsnlers OF this
city. Tho committee on arrangements
OF the show will hold daily conferences
or meetings this wesk 10 that there
may be nothing lacking in attractions
and plans for the comfort OF the patrons
and guests who viii attend.
Taking broad view OF the changes
that will DO noted IN tho exhibits. one
NIL lind a definite trend on the part
of motor manufacturers to give the
public car that Will consume less
fuel and have greater useful life. TO
effect this. there will be een a distinct
tendency toward more efficient luhrI-
cation of all moving parts; mere
economical handling OF fuel. and d
reduction In the amount OF LIQUID fuel
that enters the combustion chamber
more careful manufacture OF rarts
with more accurate nttings. and finally
| the use of better materials and more
skil1ful Workmanship In assembling
the car.
The qualities which these changes
make for, have been demanded by the
motoring public for years And ths
manufacturers have been endeavorlnp
to achieve them. but the 1922 models
show FAR greater advance towards
realization Of these demands than an,
other year. 1t eeems as though a,
much has been done during the pas
twelve months as In any previous -four
or Ave years. For this year. there !,
an inclination towards larger tires, an,
more cords are being flrted than evcl
before.
on nearly sixty per cent OF tn,
chassis at the show, cord tires are to b,
standard equipment.
Two new. steam cars have come int,
existence. Evidently 1882 will witnes
reorudesccnce OF steam as motive
power for highway vehicles. There 4
also noticeable acquisition OF air
cooled cars The General Motors Cor
roration is among the ycompanie
which has gone into the subject of air
cooled cars and announcement I
momentarily expected from this con
Germ that II Is ready to market thi
air-cooled car as en- adjunct TO tn
many other cars all gasoline propelled
that it is now marketing.
Another innovation fo- 1922 Is tn
temperance of the friction driver
car. In general. there is an outwar
evidence that 1929, beginning with tn
automobile shows. will witness aut
manufacturers and designers. reachinl
out after progress Hnd Improvement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
GRAHAM EXPLAINS ALL
|. TAX INCOME RETURNS
Filing Forms Under New ReRu-
lations Will be Available
January 10.

The following statement IN Issued by
Collector OF Internal Revenue RI. T.
Graham, District OF Delaware.
Forms 1o4oA, revised and simpllned.
for films individual returns OF income
for tho calendar y.nr 1921 OF 81. ooe and
less will be available Wednesday, Jan
parry IL, Mt the office of Collector of
Internal Revenue III. r. Graham, Post
Office Building. A copy will be mailed
to taxpayers who last yaar flied a re-
turn, but failure to receive the form
does not relieve taxpayer OF his OBJ
| legation to file n return on time--on OF
before March Is. 1922. Tho form has
been reduced from ak to four pages
two OF which are devoted to instruc.
tions which should be carefully read b,
the taxpayer before f1lling In tn,
blanks. A study OF those instruction.
will greatly lessen difficulties hereto
fore encountered In correctly fiakini
out the returns.
On page /, under the head OF I'm,
lcone' are spaces for reporting tn,
following Items: salaries. wages. com
missions. etc; income from partner
Shin. iiduciaries. etc, rents and roy
alties: profit COR loss from business
or profession profit Cor loss) from
sale of real estate; profit Cor loss) from
sale of stocks. bonds. etc. and othei
income. Beneath are spaces for enter
ing deductions, such IA interest an,
taxes paid during the year; losses b,
fire. storm, shipwreck. or other casual
ity or by theft. contributions, ha,
debts. etc.
ON page 2 are spaces for erterins
explanations OF tho various items;
e.. the total amount of income from
business or profession. with descrip
ton C'grocery," retail clothing,
drugstore" laundry" doctor" law
yer" "farmcr') from rents. and roy
alties, sale OF property. etc.
Returns ars required OF every single
person and every married person no
living with husband or wife. whosS ne
income for 1921 was $1,000 or more
and Of. every married person Twin,
with husband or wife whose net In
come was $4,000 or more. II the com
lbined net income Of husband and wifi
and dependent minor children eQuaile
or exceeded $4,000. or II tho combinc
gross income OF husband, wife an,
dependent minor children cQualled o
exceeded 5000. All such income mus
be reported On a Joint return or Il
separate returns OF husband nm
wife. II single and the net income In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
MUST LEARN GODS WILL.
DR.. vrocman Says Unity " Nature y
supreme Revelation of Science.

In tho second OF his series Of SER
mons on The Religion OF an Evolu-
tionist,' yesterday. Rev, W. A. Vroo-
man. pastor Of tho Unitarian church,
said the unity and un,forp1ity OF ma
ture under the reign of universal law
is the supreme revelation OF modern
science. He explained this Is the most
convincing evidence OF the existence
sne power Of the one God who is
ever all kn1 In all.
DR.. Vrooman said mon must learn
the viii of the Creator in the laws
which He ordained and obey them
They are manifested on the two planes
Of existence. in matter and in mind
BY knowledgs ard obedience mar
comes into harmony with God in the
| physical universe and by knowledge
and obedience he comes into harmony
With His moral order for the develop
ment of spiritual life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

Coz herr by blood. marriage or adop-
ton. IL granted the same exemptions
allowed married person.
Tho normal tax rates arc unchanged
4 per cent on tho first $4,000 OF net
income above the exemptions and s
per cent on the remaining net in
come. The tax this year, as last, may
be paid in fun at the tirnet OF filing
the return, or in four equal INSTALL
ments. due on or before March IS,
June is, September Is, and December
rs.
Heavy penalties are provided by
the new revenue act for failure TO file
a return and pay the tax on time.
Announcement will be made through
the press Of the date Of release of
Forms 1910 for fling Individual re-
turn OF income Of more than $4,000,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
URGES JEWISH COOPERATION.
Rabbi Kline Says II Is Necessary for
Preservation of Racial Traditions,

Rabbi /. Kline, OF Chicago, organizer
Of the B'nal Birth. addressed an en-
thusiastic audience last night in the
auditorium OF the Y. NJ. II. A.
Throughout his address Rabbi Kline
urged the cooperation of the Jews.
emphasizing that cooperation and
organization should be the central idea
OF this community as OF any conmu-
nifty II the people are 10 preserve their
religion and racial traditions.
Samuel Saretsky, executive director
of the Y. II. II. A, also spoke at the
meeting. Following the speaking, a
musical and literary program was Civ
en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

There will be no meeting Of the
heard Of Education tonight and the
eesson scheduled for next Monday
uight mas bccn postponed untn Thurs
day. January 20 which VIII be after the
"trip or the members and other/city
ctsicsHls TO Detroit TO Inspect the
ochopss there. A. this meeting It is
un1argtood the board VIII elect a
01aisess manager to succeed NJ
Howard Jester. There are several ap-
phcants for the job.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

True Blwe Girls Of MnAiscn Associa.
tlon Gratined With Results.

Unusually succcssful was tho bazaar
given by the True Blue Club Of tho
Madison NeiEbborhood Association
Saturday night.
The ''frankfurter" booth was In charge
Of the Misses Alice Payne and Marie
Roberts: fancy work booth. the Misses
Rose Phillips and Winifrcd Moran
china booth, the Misses Margaret
bronson and Margaret Murray; cake
booth. the Misses Helen Jefferson and
Ann Moran; fish booth, the Misses
Lillian Laville, Catherine Plummer
and Madeline Draper.
Miss Rose Bcfio WAS Lady Of Mys-
terry and told fortunes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
A WILMINGTON MAN
SURELY SUFFERED
Prior to Taking Plant Juice He
Had Kidney Trouble and Was
Badly Constipated.

As medicine for the reconstruction OF
half-sick,- rundown men and women.
Plant juice, the famous herbal stomach
medicine, is unequalled. 1t builds UP the
TISSUES, creates a normal appetite, BAN
lshes constipation, eliminates gas from
the system and that nauseated feeling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16
Fkemen Enjoy a Supper.

The men OF Platoon A. Engine Com
pany No. 8. last night enjoyed an ex-
cellent supper which was prepared by
Sioker William Ainsworth. They were
on the 2a-hour shift and consequently
the unusual feed" was appreciated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Milk Producers
Asked to Unite
KenOsha County Milk Producers In
vited to Cooperative Meeting
at EIkhOrn.

An open joint meeting of the milk
producers, farmers, business men and
any one interested in agriculture will
be held on Wednesday afternoon at
one-thirty at the court house in Elk
horn. The meeting is held for the pur-
pose of getting information on CO.
operative buying and selling of milk
and for the suggestion of plans for
organization work in the future. It is
hoped to bring together the thinking
milk producers of this district in order
that they may cooperate to secure a
solution of their present difficulties.
The call is issued to milk producers
of Rock, Greene, Racine, Kenosha and
Walworth counties. Counties are urg-
ed to send delegations empowered to
act on any proposal. Members of the
executive and marketing committee
have pledged themselves to be present
at the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
kENOSHA TO HEAR
KNELL OF YEAR
New York Plans to Send Messages to
All Ameteur Wireless Operators
in All Parts of Country.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. }

New York City = &C. s. t." - Sc.
s. T." In radia parlance "Everyody
listen" = followed by the tones of
q bell striking the seconds that mark
the passing of 1921 and the voice Of
minister invoking Gods blessing on
the new year will float through the
air and into the ears of more than
$4,000 amateur radio operations in the
visinity of New York at midnight
December 81.
From station 2 B. A. X. located at
Tarrytown N. Y, Rev. Lucos Boeve
will speak by means of broadcasting
radio phone to one of the largest
audiences that ever listened to a min
lister. An appropriate prayer, brief
address and seasonable songs by a
choir will help usher in the new year.
At other broadcasting stations in and
around New York similar programs
have been announced. Radio operators
on ships far out at sea and stations
inland as far west as the Pacific
coast will be in tune with those of the
Atlantic seaboard. A leading radio ex-
pert here says if the feeble energies
of each individual station that will
pierce the air when 1922 arrives could
be combined there would be power
enough to operate a saw-mill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
DAUGHTER FAILS
TO AID FATHER
Can Not Swear That Her Father Was
at Home on Night Anne Lem
berger Was Killed.
by Associated Press Leased wire.)

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison, Wis. = Admission that she
was asleep during part of the night
of September when Annie Lemberg-
er was killed and that he father might
have left the home during this time,
was made by Mrs. Selma Berken, Ma
koma, daughter of John A. johnson,
serving a life sentence for the muir
der of the girl, at the hearing on a
charge of second degree murder against
Martin Lemberger, father of Anne.
Mrs. Berken had previously main
tanned that her father had been with
her in the Johnson home all of the
night on which the crime was commit
ted. She said that she could not,swear
that her father had not been down to
Lake Monona, where the body was
later found at o'clock on the morning
of September 6, because she said, 81
wasn't there"
John Kelzenberg, brother-in-law of
Martin Lemberger on the stand again,
contradicted his testimony of yester-
day, concerning conversation he had
held with Lemberger about the muir
der. He declared that-h had not un-
derstood question of R. w. Jackman,
the prosecutor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Two Boys Work Con
Game on Judge Tully
by Police Officers When
Working "for Church"

These miscreant boys did not hesi-
tate to try their confidence gag on the
retiring judge of the municipal court,
Judge FULLY, at his home on Pomeroy
street. What's more, Judge Tully came
across with the money, for the boys
declared that they were working in
the interests of a church. They were
arrested by Detective McClusky and
Officer McGivern on Monday afternoon,
after they had operated among the
Arthur Schmitz, William Donnelly and
Tully families.
The boys went from house to house
selling numbers which were to apply
on a rattle, according to their state
ments, which they said was being done
for benefit for st. James church.
They said they had been sent out by
Rev. R. J. Smith, and the story was
varied each time to suit the ears of
the person to whom they tried to sell
tickets. One person became suspicious
and notified the police. When the boys
found two police officers on their
trail they showed warm pair Of heels
and gave the officers a merry run
for five blocks.
Brought to the police station the
boys gave their names as Alex Smith,
124 Bronson street, and Leo Gregoske,
42O Milwaukee avenue. Leo is twelve
and Alex fourteen years of age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Suicide Ship of the
Civil War Revealed
(By United Press)

Kinston, N. C.-The barred grave" of
the Neuse, suicide man-of-war, has
been visited by thousands here. 1t
has been given to this generation to
see what another may not, for only
when the Neuse river reached the low
est level in its history as a result of
this years protracted drought was the
long hulk of the old Civil war ship re-
vealed in it's bed of sand and mud.
The Neuse was built as a unit of
the Confederacy's iron-clad armada. 1t
was similar in size, shape and gun
power to the famous Merrimac and the
Albemarle.
Construction was started at White
hall, up the river from here, and the
assel was brought here for compile
on. Low water, according to local
istorians, detained the ship at this
loint when she was needed in the
Ounds of Eastern Carolina, infested
by federal fleets.
In land battle around Kinston the
Neuse served as floating fortress,
hemmed in by the shadows below her
The man-of-war was threatened with
capture. Her crew fired her and then
left the ship. One of the Neuse's
shotted guns, supposedly Intentionally
depressed, exploded and blew hole in
her bottom, and the suicide ram sank
by the eastern bank of the Neuse.
When the water receded recently the
big wreck was found to be covered
with sand, with timbers, railroad irons
and links of chain showing here and
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
SCHLITZ HOTEL
STILL DOES BIZ.
Changed Name to Grand
; View Hotel, But Its the
Same Old Moon.

Sam Heckert has changed the name
Of the Schlitz Hotel to that of the
Grand View hotel, and it has been
running as such for two months since
he took over the place, but the police
say that he has not changed the name
of the brand They ought to know, or
at least the sponge squad ought to,
for the only New Years raid staged
successful by the police was the one
on Heckert's place.
Find Booze Under the Floor.
The sponge squad consisted Of AS
sistant Chief Cyzak, Detective Ser
geant Rock and for the time being new
addition to the squad in the person of
Motorcycle Officer Schmtt. They ar
rived at the Grand View hotel, alias
the Schlitz, duly late Saturday after
noon. Heckert was not at all glad to
see the squads arrival, and when the
assistant chief ordered him to unlock
the door of the rear room back of the
bar, Heckert refused. The officers
thereupon threatened to break down
the door, and as the proprietor saw
that they meant business, he took a
key out Of his pocket and unlocked the
door.
Under the flooring the police squad
found a secret compartment. 1t has
been made by cutting out a square
in the boards. One of the raiders lift
ed up the loose boarding and thrust a
fashlight around into the interior. A
jug of moon was also found in a closet
in the same room. Heckert was ready
to disclaim knowing anything about
the illicit liquor, but when he was
searched, half. pint bottle of moon
shine was found on his person.
All of the moon, the police declare,
is similar in brand to the regular old
Schlitz stuff, and the name of the
Same Old Stand" they think would
be more beneftting to the place than
the high sounding one of Grand View
hotel. Meanwhile Heckert, it is said
was down right savage as the police
waved farewell to him, carrying the
moonshine, bottle sunder their arms on
the way out. Heckert will be ar
raigned in the municipal court before
Judge Tully some time today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
COURSE TO NORMALLY
FIVE YEARS LONGER
I'll. G.. Baldwin of Babson Organization
Sees Return of Prosperity.
But Sees Long Wait.

Wy ASSOcIALeu FreSS Leased W1fG.J
Green Bay, Wis.-Predicting that
business conditions would not return
to normal for four or five years, M. C.
Baldwin, head of the college service
department. of the Babson statistical
organization, addressing members of
the Association of Commerce here on
Monday, said that business had reach
ed the lowest point in the period of
depression and was on upward trend.
Mr.. Baldwin claimed that three
things were certain to develop in 1922:
First, that production will greatly ex-
coed the consuming capacity of the
country; second, that there will occur
a sweeping readjustment of prices and
wages; and third, that there will be a
great increase in the efficiency Of the
managerial divisions of industries.
There has been too much waste in
industry in the past" said Mr.. Bald
win, land we did not realize the dan
ger of it until we had been plunged
into the present depression. The
cause of this waste too often lies in
the managing department of the in
dustry. We predict great increase
in efficiency during 1922"
Mr.. Baldwin said 1921 witnessed
three times as many business failures
as the preceding year and protested
that the early months of 1922 would
see some large failures. Among other
things that he predicted for 1922 were
the lowering of Office rents, an increase
IN imports and decided change in
the form of taxation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Legal Notices
carnations

First Publication Dec. Is, 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter OF the estate of Caroline
hoffman, deceased
Notice IS hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Caroline
hoffman, deceased, late Of the City of Ke-
nosha, in said County of Kenosha, will
he examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room. in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said County, on the first
Tuesday of February. A. D. 1922. and on
the first Tuesday of June, A. D. 1922, at
ten o'clock a. m. of those days; also that
the time until and including the first Tues
day of May, A. D. 1922, is the time allowed
and limited for creditors of said Caroline
Kohlrnan, deceased, to present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha. the 9Th day of De
cember, A. d. 1921.
By the Court-Robert v. Baker, County
Judge.
Clifford E. Randall. attorney for
Estate. (W-39)