davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
LICENSE LIST
I IST OF PERSONS LICENSED

I IST OF PERSONS LICENSED
- to retail goods, wares and
merchandise, and other property Of
whatsoever kind, manufacturers Of
all kinds, licensed eating houses,
real estate agents, brokers,
auctioneers, photographers, opto-
metrists, osteopaths, lawyers, con-
veyancers, doctors, dentists, stations,
circuses, veterinarians, peddlers,
BARRIERS, merry -go-round, amusement
park, exhibiting amusement for
profit, theatre or moving picture
selling deadly weapons, carrying
concealed deadly weapons, from
October /, A. d. 1919 to September
30, A. D., 1920, with the sum by
them respectively paid for each
license to the Clerk Of the Peace Of
New Castle county, for the use Of
the State of Delaware; and pawn,
brokers and junk dealers, for the
use Of New Castle county.
JOHN L. WRIGHT, c. p.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 80, 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
WOULD NOT EAT
UNTIL He HAD TO,
STATES CLARK
Suffered Tortures Every
Time lie Ate-I,egan to
Improve at Once After
Taking Tanlac

After receiving the benefits ]
have from Tanlac. am ready 10
Join nil the others who praise IT,
said H.. q. Clark. sr. X. r. u. No.
/, Box &c. South Tacoma. Wash
recently. Continuing. he said:
For years aud years. don't re-
member exactly how long--t have
been troubled with indigestion and
have had an extremely poor apps-
tito. 10 poor. In fact. I inlve had
q force down practically every
mouthful ! ate. and often ! have
gone jus, as long as ] could with
out eating Mt all, for ! knew ]
would be In misery afterward.
After every meal would have
such severe pains in my stomach
they would nearly drive me Wild
and would bloat something ter
ribie. also had rheumatism In
my hack and as my kidneys
bothered me n great deal ! had the
worst sort OF pains In the small
OF my back. and II | stopped ]
had great difficulty In ntraigh,en-
ing up again. could get but
little sleep on account OF pain and
always got up In the morning feel
Ing worse than when | went 90
bed. became badly run down
and felt tired and worn out all the
time. and was so weak ] could
scarcely get about.
Il heard 40 many people prnis-
ing Tanlnc for the good II had
done them ! decided 10 try II. and
must say ~ was simply remark
able how began 10 improve al
most as soon a. ! started taking
II. continued taking II until now
I am completely over all my trou-
bicH. have n splendid appetite
and can "a; anything want with
on, feeling any had nftcr-cffccis
am entirely rid OF the rheumatism
and am never bothered with my
kidneys. and tho pains In my back
are all gone. sleep fine and
never wake up once during the
night and always get up feeling
greatly refreshed. In fact. Fam
stronger and enjoying better health
than have in years and years
and as ! owe u all TO Taniac.
cannot praise II too highly
Taniac ia sold IN Seattle by Barteii
Drug Stores under the personal di
rection Of a special Tanlae represen'
tative.--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

Glris-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruff. for IL win
starve your hair and ruin II II you
don't.
II doesn't DO much good 10 try TO
brush or wash IL out. Tho only sure
way 10 get rid Of dandruff Is 10 dis
ncive IL: then you destroy II entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquld arvon. apply at night
when retiring. use enough TO moist.
en- the scalp and rub IL In gently
with the finger tipa.
by morning. most. n not all. OF
your dandruff win be gone. and three
or four moro applications win com.
pioteiy dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF t.
You viii find. too. that all Itching
and digging Of the scalp win stop.
and your hair viii look and feel n
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon NJ any drug store. II II
inexpensive. and four ounces II all
you will need. no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Well Known Lady Tells How She
Dsrkrn~i Her Gray Hair by
simple. Homo Made Hcmeiy

Mrs y. IL Boots. n woiiknown
rcsidcn, Of buchanan county. Ia.
who darkened her gray hair by a
simple. home made remedy. made the
following statement.
ANY lady or gentleman can
darken their gray or faded hair. and
mako II soft and glossy with this
simple remedy. which they can mix
at home. To half n pint OF water
add ! ounce of hay rum. ono small
box Of Iiarbo Compound and Y
ounce of Eiycorino. These ingrcdi-
entA can be purchased at any drug
store Mt very little cost. Apply TO
tho hair every other day until the
gray hair In darkencd sufficiently.
This IL not a dye. Il does not color
the most debate scaip. In not sticky
or greasy. and does not rub off. IL
win make a gray haired person look
10 20 20 years younger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
OMAHA AERIAL MAIL

OMAHA. Ncb.. Jan s.-Aerial
mail service was opened between this
city and Chicago today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
McMicken Will
Recover in Week

Maurice II. McMicken. Seattle at
torney. who was seriously burned nj
Dungcnesa when trapped In a burn
ing hunting lodge. was reported In
an improved condition Thursdny DR.
w. G. iieuHsy. attending physician
stated that McMickon would be fuzzy
recovered within tho next few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
HEALED His RUPTURE

I was badly rupturcd while lifting
trunk several ycars ago. Doctors
said my only hope Of cure was an
operation. TruHsea did me no good
Finally got hold OF something
that quickly and completely healed
me- NchrB have passed and the
rupture has never returned. although
am doinK hard work es carpen-
ter There was no operation. no
lost time. no trouble, l have moth
ing to sell. but VIII give fuli In
n complete healing without opera
ton, VI you write TO me, Eugene NJ
pulIen, Carpenter, 27sF Marccllua
Avenue, Manasquan, ". J. Better
cut out this notice and show 70 to any
others who are ruptured-you may
save a life or Mt least stop the mis-
cry of rupture and the worry and
danger OF an operation.--Adverti
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Slonn's Iinimcnt should be kept
handy for aches and pains

"HY walt for n severe pain, an
w ache. n twingo following expos.
ure. q sore muscle, sciatica, or ium.
bago to leave naturally when you
should keep Sloan's Linlment handy
TO help curb It and keep you active
and fit?
without rubbing. for II pencfratcs.
apply "A bit today TO the afflicted
part. Note the gratifying. clean
prompt relief that follows. sionn's
Liniment couldn't keep its many
thousands OF friends the world over
II It didn't make good. That's worth
remembering. All druggists---thrce
slzes--the largest for utmost econ.
omy. 35c. zoe, $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

. The trouble with Japan in Korea.
mn In China. In that she In perfectly
willing 20 take. take and take. hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
CZECHS, POLES, HUMANS
SOON TO LEAVE SIBERIA

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.---Arranre.
men,s have been completed for the
repatriation Of the cxeeho. siovak.
Polish. Jugo Riav and Rumanian
troops from Siberia and IN. United
States. Transports President Grant
and America will leave New York
soon for Viadlvos,ok. to begin the
withdrawal OF these forces. the state
department announced today.
=ass=---~@--=a---s----s-ss-----
SEINE puns are almost rs point
less as womrn'H pencils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08
NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR
RETAINS LIQUOR VIEW

JERSEY CITY. Jan. s.--Govcrnor'
elect Edwards Of New Jersey holds
there Is nothing in the constitu-
tionaI amendment or the recent SUI
premc court decision TO prevent leg
isiatlon In New Jersey permitting
the saie OF beer and wines contain.
ing not more than five per cent
alcohol, Il became known today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

In conclusion, am sure that
Americans and chinese hope to
high heaven that sooner or la,cr
China an well M korea's rights will
he respected. and Japan win oe
taught the lesson OF real democracy.
Yours truly. l.. u. woON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-08

that Japan is stepped In German
ideas. She means TO exploit China
and build herself up until ahe he.
comes powerful nation. powerful
enough 20 control all tho rest OF
the world, Japan will use the
enormous and practically unlimited
man power OF China for military
purposes
Notwithstanding Japan's promise
20 return Shantung 10 China. she
has never fixed the tlmo and has
always introduced reservations an to
economic rights. What China wants
In fixed date for tho return OF
Shantung and that Japan keep her
word. Tho, Chinese do not believe
that Japan VIII keep her word with
China and II Japan intends to do
80 she should do no at once.
l do not sec how any faithful
I American can consent 90 any act or
treaty that win extend the power
OF such selfish nation as Japan
over country like China. especial.
| ~ when the United States drew
I China into the war and promised
China the assistance and protcc.
tion OF tho United States at the
peace conference.
\ Ratification Robs China
: The awarding OF shan,ung 10 ia.
pan was n great Japanese victory,
The United States senate. by vote
Of bS TO IS. has confirmed the de
cision OF tho peace conference
awarding German rights and priv.
ieges In the province OF Shantung
20 Japan. II 10 my opinion. and
also the opinion OF many Chinese.
that tho foreign relations committee
has done much more than simply
Yield German rights In ShantunE
90 Japan for the senate ratification
rohs China OF tho entire province
and it's 10000. 900 people
But Japan Ia not yet satisfied
with only Shnntung. What Japan
wants is all Of China The senators
who ratified this subject without
looking TO the future are most
Hhortsigh;cd for they are actually
leaving Japan In a position 20 be
come most dangerous 20 America.
wish the United States senate
would not rntify the League OF Ma.
tons rs u stands. but together
with tho resolutions which were
presented by Senator Lodge specify.
( Ing that Shantunw must he returned
TO China Immediately. China is
now depending on no ono 10 help
her but dear old Uncle fam. and
China has faith that Uncle Sam
viii always be her very best friend
and helper nj all times.
I A few weeks ago a Seattle news
paper printed stories about tho
great thinEs the japanese govern.
I ment was d1.rr for Korea. I believe
tho purpose 81 this was 10 blind tho
she DID to the Koreans 10 that
Americana would not he against
Japan for her policies In China
and siberia.
Will. Japan cleaned up n few
OF the Korean citica and made
them modern. she also d~velopcd
the natural resources for her own
gain. The humane sids of this
problem. however. presents a diff.
fcrcnt picture and !, was here that
the knock 'em down and drag
EN- out" tactics. as you would way
In America. came into practice.
Here are some OF the rules govern.
ing the Koreans as ret down by
Japan. according to reports r-celv.
ri by Chinese in the United States.
No free speech. no gatherings. no
FREQ press. no assembly. no Korean
students allowed 10 no 20 foreign
countries. no Korean schools and
Koreans must study japanese.
One Poiicy--Forcc
The trouble with Japan in Korea.
mn In China. In that she In perfectly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
President Wilson PunCtwreS Another Wind-Bag
By Request for Mandatory Over the Arwpuians

out By the Harding resolutions pierced. m
0uggeY IN Its exposed to the necessity OF concrete
action. to render sensible their senseless words
congress has virtually admitted the demagoguery
by its failure to go ahead. s the same type OF
game that the congress has been playing right along
toward the Irish; long yes. long on sym
pathies for Sim Fem, but careful not to do any
thing that would give their syrnpathies force and
effect. It is anti-wilsonism quest OF the Sim
Fein-American vote. and the OF the great body
Of Christian and in this country by
whose free-win offerings Armenia has been saved
at the most critical jrncture OF its existence" but
these votes pursued a demagogue pursues votes
deliver.
The Harding resolution followed by the refusal
OF the Armenian mandate. merely more
to place the United States, so far as concerns her
congress- first. before the world as -pretender
and second. a penurious unprincipled Stacker
and the congressional employment OF the report of
the Harboard commission on Turkish-ArmenIan az
fairs, the its inertia only serves to
magnify that slackerism. Whether II be % 900 or
$4,000 100000 troops that might be needed and
whether It cost SIS 1000. 600 or $500 900 year
it would still oe better that we stop our flannel
mounting. and cut cut incipiently foolish reso-
buttons about the independence of small nations ETC.
until we ready to back them up with some de-
gree Of well-just decent, respectable manliness.
Armenian mandate mandate the president
punctured enormous wind bag by his request fo~
one; that is rather he Lunctured it by forcing the
refusal Of the congress to authorize it, below
ing it had, its apparent pro-Armenian congratu-
lations and hopes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Pointing to Women
and Art as Proof -
of Her Inferiority
ny LILLIAN REID.

1t is not pleasant to hear a woman
belittling her sex; besides, IL Is IN
fair. The most conspicuous example
OF this kind Of disparagemeEt comes
from an English noblewoman, who.
despite the fact that her own work
in sculpture has attracted attention,
declares that women have not
achieved signal success in any ART,
nor are likely 10. because. she sup
poses, they are IAN inferior race"
This IS twaddle. Not a few cases
could be cited Of women whose work
in art compares favorably with that
OF their cOntemI oraries OF the Op-
posite sex. II is true that women
have as yet not given the world any
Raphaels. Michelangelos, Tttians or
Rembrandts. But neither has the
United States for that matter. And
the reason Is the same In both cases
the development OF art education
In women, as a whole, and in the
American nation, as a whole, IS
hardly more than 100 years old. u
a Thousand years hence, neither -,
feminine sex nor the United States
IS able TO show any transcendent
genius in art, they may properly be
open 10 the SUSPICION OF being de-
hcient in inherent qualities necessary
70 the production Of great art But
the charge will not lie until several
centuries have been given for the
development Of talent, as were given
the nations and the men who have
evolved the great luminaries OF art.
Whenever the question Is raised n
women, by reason OF some mental
qualities or deficiencies peculiar 10
the sex, must not OF necessity be In
ferior 10 men in certain branches or
learning. science or talent, let 10 not
be overlooked that while men have
been given opportunities 70 cultivate
their minds for ages, women, except
those Of royal or aristocratic fam
lilies, had little chance for education
up TO a century or two ago. And II
has not been until within the last
few decades that they have begun
TO branch out into the arts and
learned professions. To say that
their failure thus far 20 produce
geniuses shows them 10 be inferior
70 men Is Just silly.
Give them a chance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Would Reform Our
Numerals To Keep
Pace With Time
BY CHARLES W. ELIOT.
President Emeritus OF Harvard

President Emeritus OF Harvard
In this generation regret Is ex-
pressed that in previous ages men
did not know as much as we. As a
result we are bound by customs and
laws that could be greatly improved.
were not great confusion involved IN
making the change. For long We
have been told that English Is tn
properly spelled and great efforts
have been made 20 Introduce re
forms in that line. There are those.
too. who decry our systam OF
weights and measures and would
substitute something more sceat-l
hc.
Now comes a complaint about our
system OF numerals and regret is en-
pressed that the Hindus. Who are
credited with originating our syF
tenn, aid not have six fingers on each
hand for IN that event we should
have counted by 12's instead OF BY
los. The objection raised TO reckon
ing by los lies IN that 0 IS divisable
by two and Eve only while u Of
fers far greater facilities IN that line.
The inability TO express one-third
definitely In our decimal system is
held by the objectors TO condemns 81
as unsatisfactory and that 80 could
have been greatly improved. Bnt the
DAdIlb rests Win nature IN PROVO
ing man with only 10 fingers BE
made use OF the only tools he had
for enumeration In primitive times
Since Sir Isaac Newton's ideas OF
gravitatiOn have been challenged, we
need not be surprised at complaint
about anything on which We have
relied. Trying to comprehend the
suggestion that q couple moro num-
erals should have been slipped IN
between 10 and II is likely TO cause
the brain TO wobble like IL does in
the effort 10 grasp the Einstein
theory Ii might be POSSIBLE greatly
TO simplify our spelling, it might be
in the interest OF science TO change
our system OF weights ard measures.
and under necessity we might stand
for both, but we should object, and
we believe the concurrence would be
well-nigh unanimous, 10 trying 10
substitute a system OF numerals
where Il would stand substantially
for what 10 does now. The world
has enough troubles without that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
: Through a Wid0zCS LOrgnette

car; who is personable enough TO
be popular with women, but not so
fascinating as to be feared by men;
decent enough TO be trusted by
chaperones and dowagers-yet not
so trustworthy that no girl finds II
interesting 10 walk in the moonlight
with him; impressionable enough to
make the love- game attractive-yet
not so questionable as to make II
foolish or dangerous; fancy-free-
but not a mysoginist, woman
hater, or a cynic."
Hear. heart" cried the widow.
clapping her hands, clever enough
to encourage matchmaking NAM
mas-yet dexterous enough TO es-
cape their snares! Brave enough to
firt with a fascinating woman--yet
cautious enough to keer' at a safe
distance. Game enough TO hand a
girl rope and dare her to Try TO
catch him-yet skilfull enough to
know how TO propose. without being
accepted! A sentimental pirate, for
ever steering has bark between the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Scylla Of love and the Charybdis Of
matrimouy! What an existencei"
"Oh, I'll tell you it's a sporting
life-and requires the soul and the
talents of a real sportsman" de
clared the bachelor. And after all,
what does a chap get out of it?
Nothing but contumely reproach,
pity and ingratitude!"
He gets all he deserves-while il
lasts" laughed the widow. He gets
coddled, and fiattered, and petted.
and invited everywhere, as long as
he can keer the world guessing and
hoping. But, when it finds him
out"
Finds out what?" demanded the
bachelor in alarm
THAT his heart is encased in a
coat of cement, and his conscience
covered with a coat Of mail, and all
his emotions are insulated, and his
sentiments preserved in alcohol-in
short that he is immune"
Don't say it," pleaded the bach
elOr, III never get that way! I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
ECHOES FROM TH WORLD O SOCIETY

Mrs. Upton Bud, Mrs. Lafe Bud.
Mrs. DR.. Moops, Mrs. Gabe Craw,
Mrs. Tilford MoOts, Miss Tawney
Apple an Miss Fawn Lippincut. II
wuZ now Mrs. DIR. Mopps' turn L
throw her home open an this she
did With Miss Birdie Sours. o.
Tulip, as the guest o honor, she
royalty entertained Mrs. Upton Bud,
Mrs. Windsor Kale. Mrs. Gabe
Craw, Mrs. Tilford Moots, Miss Taw-
ney Apple an Miss Fawn Lippincut.
Cove oysters on lettuce leaves, sailed
waters an casino whiled tn hours
away. Thursday Miss Birdie Sours,
o. Tulip, appeared in tn American
plan dinin' room o. tn New Palace
hotel as tn honor guest o. Mrs. Gabe
Craw, wife o. tn landlord. y dainty
luncheon O. hamburger an mullins
wuz served, an indoor croquet at
forded much merriment fer all.
Those whose good luck it wuz { be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Punish Drunken Auto
Drivers By failing
BY EnMARD BUSCH.

When the introduction Of bill
raises a round Of APPLAUSE in al
parts OF the house" IL may be as
sumed that the sponsor OF the meas
ure has offered something the neces-
sity for which Is commonly recog-
nized. Spontaneous approval was &C
corded a bin introduced IN the On
tario legislature the other day =
which the author said. There is ~
one point 20 Il: IL makes the penalty
for being in charge OF a motor We
hicle when intoxicated Imprisonment
without the option OF a fine" We
cannot imagine any serious opposi-
ton 70 that bill. II ought % be-
enacted not only IN Ontario but
everywhere. If there IS any criticism
70 be made OF Il e viii be that the
proposal does not 90 far enough II
should be made unlawful for per
son convicted OF operating a motor
vehicle while intoxicated ever again
20 drive a car
To some IL may appear that there
IS no necessity for any such law
here. prohibition being operative.
But prohibition IS not effective 70
the point where Il Is impossible for
the thirsty 20 get something 20 "hlt
the spot" and so long as one can be
come intoxicated the people should
be protected from the possible con
sequences Of motor drivers taking on
a dangerous load
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

there wuz Mrs Upton Bud, Mrs.
Windsor Kale, Mrs. Lafe Bud, Mrs.
DR.. MOpps. Mrs. Tilford Moots, Miss
Tawney Apple an Miss F'awn Lip
pincut. TIL home o. Mrs. Tilford
Moots wuz the scene of a lively
party, Friday. when tn gracious
hostess gave ouiji-luncheon fer Miss
Birdie Sours, o. Tulip. Those pres
ent wuz Mrs. Upton Bud, Miss Wind
sor Kale, Mrs. Dr. Mopps, Mrs. Gabe
Craw, Mrs. Lafe Bud, Miss Tawney
Apple an Miss Fawn Lippincut.
Sardine sandwiches, certified olives
an dandylion wine wu7 served in
laps. All had a good time. Timer
row, Saturday afternoon Miss
Tawney Apple, O. tn Fairy GroJtO
will give a the-aCer party in honor
O Miss Birdie Sours. O. Tulip. TIL
whole sixth row has been reserved.
Those who'll witness tn first show
in O. 9TH Denver Express, an Epi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

(F'rom tn Bloom Center, Ind.
Sliphorn.)
Mrs. Upton Bud was tn charm
in hostess fer a bridge
Monday at her home fer Miss Bir-
die SOurs, o. Tulip, who is tn guest
o Mr.. an Mrs. Lafe Bud Tn
luncheon WIZ served on a table,
with table cloth an other acceSsor-
les, includin yarn flowers in prOfu-
sion. Those asked in were MIS-. LATE
Bud. Mrs. Upton Bud, Mrs. Windsor
Kale, Mrs. DR.. Mopps, Mrs. Gabe
Craw. Mrs. Tilford Moots, Miss Taw-
ney Apple an Miss Fawn I.ippincut.
One o. tn delightful luncheons o. tn
Lenten period wuZ given Tuesday
by Mrs. Windsor Kale fer Miss Bir-
die Sours, o. Tulip, who is tn guest
O. Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Bud. A saw
DRY piece o. steamed halibut wuZ
daintily served with tartar sauce an
pocketbook rolls. Tn guests wuz