davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
Uncle Harry Tails About
Recent Troubles in China

1T seems as II a new war was
springing UP almost every day in
some part OF the world" said Joe.
What have you in mind now ?"
said Uncle Harry.
China" replied Joe. Lately I've
noticed a number Of dispatches in
the paper telling about fighting
among the Chinese and ! have been
wondering what was the matter over
there In that great country"
"lhe most recent trouble in China, ="
said Uncle Harry, seems TO have been
caused by a quarrel between two
factions Of the Chinese. The dis
patches have been very meager and
The details as TO the exact causes Of
lhe trouble are not very clear"
What Travellers Report.
But can you tell us anything about
conditions in China that Will throw
any light on the subeict?" asked
Helen.
Yes. can give you some infor-
nation that will probably make the
question a little clearer" said Uncle
Harry. "Of couBe, you must remem-
Der mat China is not a built-up and
th0roubhly civilized country like ours
NNHh A'AAAA'A RAAN'n VT EUElIIlu OF
France Many Of the Chinese people
are uneducated and live in very primi-
live ways. There are comparatively
very few newspapers in China and
people do not travel from one section
TO another as freely as they do in
our country, and the land is not de
veloped as IL is here. There are
many superstitions among the people,
and altogether the great Chinese ma
tion is still more or less Of a puzzle
to the rest OF the world.
Recent travellers through China
have reported. however. two things
that have stirred up the Chinese peo-
pie a great deal in the last year or
Two. In the first place. there is a
great deal OF anti-Japanese agitation
going on in China due to the belief
among the Chinese that fhey were
not treated fairly at the Peace Con-
ference. and that Japan was favored
and given rights in China which really
belong TO the Chinese people Then
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
MONDAY, AUGUST ?, 1920
!. RncrNEs srRoNG ENn0nsEMENr.

I'VE unequyocal manner in which senator Harding in
n his speech OF acceptance endorsed the organization
Of farnens cooperative organizations for The marketing
OF their products has given great impulse to the
operative movement.
Representatives OF seventeen farmers associations
met in Chicago Friday and Saturday consider how to
act jointly through a central selling agency OF their
creation committee appointed 10 work out a
plan for grain marketing that Will bring the producer
and the much closer together TO the advantage
Of both The purpose Is to eliminate of the
essary expenses which burden The grain and food bus
ness
Delegates present from all Of the surplus produc
ine STATES and from the FAR east we'll Many expressed
the highest appreciation OF Senator Hardngs advanced
stand in fayorof cooperative associations They feel that
with him In the White House such associations will no
longer live IN the fear OF the unjust prosecutions to which
they have been subjected by the Democratic admins
tration.
There also much favorable comment on Senator
Hardngs condemnation OF price-nxing and OF government
drives 10 beat down prices Of farm products with
corresponding benedt to tho producer.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
nAnF am nTHEn mNGs.

VVTffH his daily lfnhaiBhs thsse must 10 Babe
w, Ruin, the hama=fua king, who admired by so
many DelHRare fans, IHemaBis of solsmB reelection,
must ta him tiat ia other days 10 tiie
cheering sanis will s0Rs less welcome sounds
-Syhatsa snaftaf Babe, iosiH' the old peBT
'eyylnTs,s the old bRtiiH' sFs Babeq"
~Ant ysu got homo asfl, BaBea-
's1ou'Fes5iBBih', BabeF
Such is me way the BssPis sgeBtuaiiF handle their
heroes, Baba RnfA,
You've probably been too busF lately knocking aut
aHfa SUNS 30 read what history has 30 say about
gratefHf peoples sie etsF kings Napoleon,
enas the darling Of Fraaes fed Paris after Wasrlpa,
zeiIls heotng Hobs ragged hroush The streets. True,
about e8 years later Paris Napoleon great ovation
81 has FstuTR fFem ST Helena. but ne dead then.
People fakie7 said Machissei, The Statesman. ia
bis siFiss 10 kiags And Old friend Shakespeare,
Evening journal., 1920-08-02

all up in Immortal words he put into the
mouth or Cardinal Wosey:
Farewell, long farewell, to all my greatnessi
This Is the state of man; today ne puts forth
The tender leaves OF hope; tomorrow blossoms
And bears his blushing honors thick upon him:
The third day frost killing frost;
And-when ne thinks, good easy man, full surely
His greatness is ripenng-nips the root,
And then he falls, ! do.
What tragic day that will be when the crowd dis
that the cunning Of Babe Rus bat has depaedi
"Oh, Babe. have va lost that good old bat?-
The words Will cut like an assassn's DAGGER TO the
heart OF the hOme-run king
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
A SPENT RAIL

A PPRECaAT1NG the political bundcrs which Woodrow
IN Wilson has made IN the past In attempting to CO.
State political organizations into selecting candidates
for ooe acceptable 10 him, the Democrats OF New York
caused 10 be circulated report that Harding Cool
idse trying 10 Che gubernatoral candidate for
the Empire State.
When this report reached Congressman Mott he I'M
medately wired Harding and Coolidge. Harding replied
II make It invariable and unaherable practice not
10 lnterfere IN State politics. preconventon otherwise
know nothing about the New York conference or New
York situation"
"GOyornor Cooldse As taNng part IN any State Tight
wired his secretary story you report is absurd"
Tho Now York Stao Democrats tried injuro tho Re
publlcans by accusing Harns and Coolidge or tho dc
tatoral practices OF Wilson.
What a commentary
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
TIE POOR FISH.

TVNHE adyisability of following through to the end Of
the chain OF oausation is emphasized by Hugh NJ.
smith, director Of the Bureau of Fisheries who just
finished bulletin for The National Geographic Society
the relation between certain fisheries and the pearl but
ton industry
The fish OF tho lower Mississippi being gradually
exterminated. Because they are the men and women
who work IN the pearl button industry may lose their
jobs.
The Investigations conducted by Doctor Smith show
an intimate relation between certain kinds OF fishes and
the mussels which yield valuable pearls and support
pearl button industry which in turn gives employment
70 about 10000 persons and has product worth from
S5O00O00 TO S6OO0OOO annually The perpetuaon OF the
nsh supply Of this river therefore, exceedingly i'm
portant
II behooyes everybody to be careful when monkeylng
with the arrangements Of the Creator The nsh OF the
Mississippi may take vengeance the human beings
who destroy them.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
With the PGrGgTdpheTz

Fs does moi pick The league 10 pieoes he sRashes 70
with a few blows He fiaes not eqwFoeata about the
making OF poaoe he viii make peace Congress
can pass aGt for him 10 eigi.-NVashington Post
Senator aHiiRg SAYS nothing starBsis fuFthest from
his dasre 60 starfle tho country, HIS prrnass is rather
10 sootha He would calm tifuse who are worried 10
tese vino his zVanis searching ehalienas Il will
be meKctng huRts-B0sioa Globe
Upon ne irsaty question: with the Leasus % Ma
Cons involved Senator Handing takes ee postiap hat
an issue is "a be made between ths atttuds or res
dent Wilson and Inst OF the dnanant gFnup in the SEN
ate, he viii peeoms its submission to referendum ef
The people, confident Of the resuit-St Paul Pioneer
Prsss.
Upon hs eTcai question OF pls League of Nations he
speaks Directly and to the point Brushing aside the alb
surdlty sf The Dm0crate chant that the senator's who
suoceeied in preventing Wilson from having his own inn
perOus way toaty yreckcrs" he says we were
not seeking 10 defeat xvOrid aspiration were resolved
70 safguard ica-N-Hartford C0urant-
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
Musr NAVE MoNrY ro coMprrr.

nRESEDENT WILSON haps on Americas obligation 10
n Europe ersing out Of TIE war II is the basis OF
his argument for his covenant OF League Of Nations
There just two ways IN which the United States
fuann ITS obligation n any exists-one by sending
soldiers and munitions OF the other by sending
money
The Allies the United staios nearly ben billion dol
lara The Interest has been fundedhat "a. the payment
has been extended.
Further loans 30 Europe impossible. What TO do
with tho existing loans Is a SERIOUS problem.
A special writ~ In The Now York World has inter
viewed many leading bankers this matter. All agree
something should be done 30 avoid the serious conse-
Quenccs OF possible world
The only world in sight Is a commercial war. II
has been IN progress since the armlstioo. Great
Britain Is engaged in a hitter asbt with no great
meroial powers for supremacy OF Che trade OF the world
nrcst britain is we'll equipped financially.
Tho largo de due from tho Anes 70 thu United States
stands i ie way OF Nmorioan preparedness FOR this strs
sio forcosrco and trade wsiosnc administration has
talking about Inorai obIsftiuns- and "the CRY OF
hnany.- Great Britain, and In lessor degree France
Belgium and Italy, have been financing commercial
xsrr
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
PAGEANT AT
NEWARK TONIGHT
Firemen Also Decide to
Hold Carnival Over Ow-
ing to Rain
RECEIPTS TO
DATE $4,000
Special TO The Evenlnr Ionrna1

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, August, owing TO the
rain storm Saturday night the flne-
mems carnival which was 10 close that
evening was held over and viii close
tonight. There was q record crowd
on the grounds when the rain and
wind drove most OF them away early
in the evening. While many returned
later The ram continued OF and on
all evening greatly interfering with
The amusements.
The crowd was the largest ever
congregatcd IN Newark In one even
ing. Every available space within
many squares of the carnival grounds
was occupied by automobiles Humid
reds OF automobile parties came from
towns In Maryland and Pennsylvania
and down the state.
Notwithstanding the rain the re-
ccipis Saturday night We're more Than
S33UO. The total receipts 90 date eX-
ceed $4,000 which Is several thousand
dollars in excess OF any previous
carnival The attendance Saturday
night was near iOON and me tOlal
att ndance the seven nights IS esti-
mated at between $1,000 and 5000
n. A. Luce the former Baltimore
and ohio 3Railroad detective who was
arrested several days ago charged
with stealing sugar and other articles
from The freight stations at Elk Mills,
Slngerly and Childs, Md has been
turned over 10 the Maryland author
tiles on requisitiOn papers. Luce is
also charged with stealing an auto
mobile at North East, Md. The prop
erly OF G.. Warren Senlman of Phil
adelphia
Newark milkmen served their Gus
toners as usual yesterday and today,
the producers having agreed 10 con
iinue 10 furnlshN the supply for a
couple OF weeks pending adjustment
OF The dnleuliy over the rule Of the
State Board Of Health for all dairy
herds from which milk is furnished
for use in the stale iO be tested
The local producers had refused ia
have their herds tested for tubercu-
lOsis
Delaware College Summer School
students will present pageant THE
Gail of Freedom tonight Miss Lott.
CLARK, Of Boston. director Of civics al
the school will direct the pagean
which is expected 10 be the creates
affair OF the kind ever given in Dela
ware.
ON Wednesday there will be a meet
ing OF the state Parenl-Teachers As
sociaiiOn at Delaware College. Therl
will be addresses by state Commits
sioner Spaid Dr. r. w. Cooper an'
others.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
SALISBURY BOY
LOSES LIFE BATHING

SALISBURY Nd. Aug. 2.-Edward
H. Glldden and Theodre Wells Peltseh,
architects, OF Baltimore, have com
pleted the specifications Of The proc
posed ShOreman Hotel and have in
vited a number Of contractors Go bid
for the contract TO build the hotel
These bids viii be reviewed within
two weeks and the contract awarded
so that building operations NAY be
started next month II Is estimated
that it will take six months to erect
the hotel
Mr.. Pietsch brought the plans TO
Salisbury Wednesday and discussed
them in detail with the directors Of
the Shoreman Hotel Corporation.
The plans were then gone over with
Julian @. Rivers. formerly manager
OF the Holland House and Maiectic
Hotels, Of New York. Following these
conferences. Mr.. Pietsch. accompan-
led by Clarence w. Miles, secretary
OF the Sh0reman Company, went to
Baltimore and had the plans reviewed
by John Kinkaid, OF the Hotel Elmer
son.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
TIE LAST VAIL.

nHMoCfATS are now attempting 10 console themselves
~ by uyins that Governor Cox ylodod to The pres-
dent only Che League OF Nations ssue and that In all
othor matiers no Is free 30 make hls own night
But there any other issues on which thero Is a
marked difference OF opinion within tho Democratic rsS
This liquor question mny be cited ono. hut apparently
that 90 be kept strictly IN tho background BY the DEM
ooraiic noninee
On other matters tho various Democratic schools OF
thought or lass IN accord,
Tho fact IL tat OF the greatest controversies
OF the campaign that OF ntenatlonalsm vs., American
Ism, which hus fatally divided his party forcs Cover
nor Cox has his lot with the minority represented ny
Wilson
Ia his heart of hearts every Democrat knows that his
canddales deosion Is the last nail In The CONN OF ms
party's hopes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering To-
baoco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
IN your mouth instead All desire
stops. shortly tho habit is DOM
pletely broken. and you are better OF
mentally, physically, financially. IT'S
so easy, so simple Get a box OF No
To-Bac and n lt doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist win refund your
money without question. No-To-Bac
Is made by the owners OF Cascarets; I;
therefore Is thoroughly reliable.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
INDIGESTION
Stomach Disorders Quickly Re
lieved by This Treatment.

Whether you arc subject to occa.
sional attacks Of stomach distress Oh
are a chronic sufferer. you can seq
cure sure and speedy relief.
NJ. d. I. has helped hundred OF WIZ
mington people and IL will help youS
Get a small 30 cent bottle from you'd
druggist-that will be sufficient "
prove its merit. In fact one dose
will be enough to convince you thar
there is nothing better than NJ. D. L,
for sour acid stomach, headache, nerv-,
Gus indigestion, dizziness, heartburn
and all stomach misery. II is easy to-
take and contains nothing harmful AT
Eckerd's and all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
TuIS PAIN SHY OF posi-

LAUREL. nel, Aug. 2.-MarI v.
sharp. Of Nashville, Tenn. and Elven
Camhel, of Salisbury, Md. arrested
here on a hcarge OF larceny, are also
accused as deserters from The United
States Army. TO escape the Della
ware whipping post the men returned
To Camp Upton whore they decamped
two months ago. Camhell has since
married.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02

too, these travellers report that the
food crops in China have not been
any too good during the past year.
This has resulted in a food shortage
and when people can't get enough
food to eat they are pretty certain
TO cause disturbances OF one sort or
another. 10 doesn't make any diff
ference whether they are Chinese or
Russians or Italians, or Germans or
Americans, for that matter.
Help From Other Countries.
Recently bankers from This cOun.
try and from a number OF the EurO-
pean countries visited China and ar
ranged to lend money TO the Chinese
government. This money will be used
in developing the resources Of the
country. and it is hoped will pro-
vide means for producing larger
crops OF food and supplying the needs
Of the Chinese people.
China is a very old country and a
very large country. 1t has only been
within the last few years that the
country has commenced to break
away from her old customs and en-
deayOred TO become a modern nation.
We must be patient with the Chinese
and not expect them TO accomplish
in a few years what 10 has taken
other countries several hundred
years TO achieve.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
Copyright, 1920, by The NC syndicai

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries, addressed to
him Care Of Editor; either in this coll
umn or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the fun name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. Tue
correspondents names will not ap-
pear in the articles.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02

Handing opposed 20 giving Great Britain votes 70
the uuted States one ia Leasue OF Nations How does
Cox stand7
Evening journal., 1920-08-02

The Want Ads will sell real estate
to good advantage during the COM
ing week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02

save iAe pennies snd someone win take care Of rhe
dollars for you,
Evening journal., 1920-08-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

'7--iook r.. ma Syrup Of Figs
Ne pa,t tor The name California
~ child /. liner ,nen you are sure
|.s harrnls.. having the best and
'sNsct, Iiv.. physic for the little
Nsn, ,, ns.r and bowels. Children
seh to,,I. laste Full directions
ma '''us' You must say Cali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
WEDLOCKED-

he Just didn't know what 10 make
Of H. He began to think that Peter
had gone crazy. He couldn't see n
thing to laugh al, yet here was Peter
fit TO kill himself. Finally
he stopped and sat Up.
'Did--dld--the monster catch you.
Reddy Fox7" he asked. wiping his
eyes.
NO" replied Reddy. ut didn't
catch me. because I could run faster
than 1t could, but II chased me all
tho way home"
I'm that case, I think III not 10
up To the cabbage bed this morning.
for you know. I cannot run as fast
IA you can, Rcddy. and the monster
might catch me" replied peter. very
gravoly. Resides" he added. Il have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
From the Blood.

Once You get yosir blood free
from mpurities-cleansed OF the
catarrhal polsons. which Il Ia now
a prey to because OF its unhealthy
state--thcn you will 10 relieved
OF Catarrh--the dripping In the
throat hawking and splitting. raw
sores in the ,nostrils: and the dis
agreeable bad breath. II was caused
In the first place because your i'm
poverished blood was easily infected
Possibly n slight cold or contact
with someone who had cold
But tho point is--don't suffer with
Catnrrh--it is not necessary. The
remedy. s. s. 81 discovered over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Best Treatment for Catarrh
SIS. Removes the Cause

fifty years ago. tested. true and
tried, is obtainable at any drug
store. IL has proven It's value In
thousands OF cases. IL will do so
in your case. Get S. S. s. at once
and begin treatment II yours is
long.standing case, he sure TO
write for free expert medical ad-
vice. We win tell you how this
purely vegetable blood remedy
oloanses the Impurities from the
blood by literally washing 1t clean.
We will prove TO you that thou.
sands of sufferers from Catarrh.
after consistent treatment with
S. s. s.. have been freed from the
trouble and all it's disagrecable
features. Don't delay the treat
ment. Address Medical Director.
40 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

Bees, Reesi Always bees declared
the Queen. You must have bees In
your head. you talk Of them 20 much.
Anyway. aren't bees all right7-
~Oh. certainiyF' Everyone was
agreed upon that Only
Now" said tho Queen. IF you're
sure the swallow 1lere u was her
turn 20 shiveri isn't snooping around
the gate waiting for me. III take my
bags and basket and be going"
But when Nancy brought the
things. she noticed something
There are some little sharp things
in here she said Are they sting
erss~ she wanted 20 know.
Just needless That's MY sewing
bag answered the Queen. Vow for
my flower bag and honey basket, and
I'm off to the Land where Spring Ia
Coming. Goodbye" and she huzzed
out Of the gate OF Scrub upT.and
But she called back with curious
little smile: I've got two names,
Queen Avis IL one. and Queen Bee IS
the other. Goodbye again. little
ones
Downright, 1870. ". r. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

) Sar~y ard Nick brushed the
NJ s.aex velvet bug. who called
knef ese>n Avis. the dust flew
II sndas Ny. you're as dusty
y zsts-nilier~ exclaimed Nick.
Il must = the flower pollen OFF the
Acuprz-
Ts0zfsur.- corrected the queen.
azE.s Asr wings stubbornly. And
~ rroas started all over again
a1 Rssatub had 10 settle H. Same
cn< San. thing he explained.
HaF'sc-giy. But Queen Avis had
ass TIE last word Don't you
Nm brad out % -four Well. bee
nd 3 usade Of IL. too she said.
IArs" cried Nancy. shlvsrinx
sNa 7 thought you were a bee
q Dc tine"
Wa said ! was a bee7- buzzsd
sssn Avis There was no answer
: cs, Tor certainly no one had.
y. nert time. III keep my cloak
~ vent on the Queen. I'm send
= q ny workers after the stuff. =
Frsersr Nick was quick 20 say
INA That's Ike bees. too.
- have workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Oar. Seattle =.
.&fqry:AbqR*
q O. b MABEL ClcIAnrI =
Page &C
INDIAN MEDICINE

: cause 81 their savage habits and
their peculiar method OF treating
sickness
zone day. this boy I'm telling
you about sat all day by the
smoky fire, HIS eyes heavy and
dul and hia cheeks burning. lie
refused 10 eat the food his
mother brought him. and showed
no interest in the snowman the
white children were building on
the beach. All thru the night he
tossed and moancd. his throat was
swollen and panied him greatly
while his .head aehcd.
so In the morning his father
said he must see "a medicine.
man. and when the medicine man
came he said the boy was very
sick aud must be put in sweat.
bath house.
so they took him GA, 20 his M,
tsnd how ats poor little teeth dtd
chatter and hts knees trembla with
the coidl New thee aWsathausss
used 90 stand all along the beach
" hen kNen vas a little gift. al alonx
wet % First ave. The indians would
Dis hole about foot deep Ia the
sand then arousd this they would
build wall about two feet htMh Of
cethirsfonns and this they wanld
cover ~ith stat. % wreekawe from ths
teach, leaving a small openiag te~ard
the water Ter a door.
Nearby IN a hot fire let Of srnsli
stone. were heated red hot Whsn
an Naa ready the stones wers put hito
the little house AID drenehsd with
" alter. over them vas spread a layer
~ green branches, and they, too. were
irenched Win water. Clouds % steam
filled the hole. and white Il vas al
most sTaidinE hot they led The boy ia
and clcs~d the door on him. when
he could endure the heat NO longer.
and. with Precipitation streaming from
hira. what do you thlrk 10 dtd' Ito
rushed dovu the beach iato the icy
wAtrrs'
Ne. ~ didn't hni niun. us got
well. Hut I weaidat recommend the
treatm~at today V.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

~x-r upon a time" Grand
II mc,her began, "1n what
,ad,,ns called tho Whulg"
% hu, what We now can
w. w. sound. there hvcd a h'ue
,.'s,n lad. His shoulders were ,'
lna' ana his limbs were siraisht
w. 49, was long and black ana
ns ,se, as a string. and his
So w., though, him tho most
' ns.o boy in the whole tribe.
~, was not quite Il years old
- he could shoot an arrow as
=. as his father he could
N ,cne niles without Wcari
~. and catch FISH enough for
!. t.mily. lie had shot a deer
:. rabbits. a cougar. and had
- A bear 50 that his father
-, /, arterward So both his
~s.e,r and his father felt he
~,rlB be a great man--inAS DC I"
80, when he grew up.
~ was winter. and strange
.Ai,, men had come and settled
!. n, Indians country and eu'lt
1905 for their women TO cook
: Then the Indians had moved
scar ard built still other huts and
,.sc,ss ana shelters and werr liv'
Z, elose 10 the white men They
"a to copy the white mans
,,,hss. the indian men usually
-, trousers apd shirts and moe.
s.ip, but this little lad had
ever had on any clothing but
q clout
summer and winter. rain and
Am. ne ran freely about, no
-cr embarrassed than a chip
rvnk because he had on' no
actAes.
WEI, II was winter. cold win.
~ with light fan o. snow and
,slrh wind. Much sickness had
rsrl:ed IN the Indian camp be
- y y