davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

What would you do In this case, or
advise? | have a little money, but this
doesn't help out In my lonely hours as
It Is no company to me. Women know
the ways Of women better than T nn DO
Perhaps you are too hasty in your
methods. Court the woman first. All
women love little attentions. Do you
call upon her or do you merely show
your interest when you happen to meet?
Have you taken her to plays, dinner,
or various other places she would en-
joy? Have you bought her candy? Do
you and she take walks together and
go picnicking? Have you bought her
books which appeal to you and you
think she would enjoy? By my ques-
tions I have suggested methods which
will win woman's affections.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-PIease publish
remedy for da"druff a 4HA fSI.!n Y9o h1'r'
The following dandruff remedy has
given satisfaction to many:
To an ounce of sulphur, add quart
of soft water and during intervals of
several days agitate the mixture re-
peatedly, After the sulphur has set
lied to the bottom of the receptacle
use the clear liquid. Saturate the head
with it every morning and in a few
weeks every trace Of the dandruff will
have disappeared. The hair will be-
come sou ana glossy anu II VIII tedSe
to fall.
Dear Mrs. Thompson--l am boy of
1s. work and care for my mother.
Father Is dead. | am lonesome for a
girl friend and 1t almost forces me to
suicide because have none. All the
girls pass me as If | were lfeless or
Something they can't see. Please help
me with your advice.
LONELY HEART.
You can not expect girls to take the
initiative. Do not be afraid of them,
Ask to call or to take them some place.
Probably you are over sensitive be-
cause you work so hard and have
grave responsibility.
$500
Dear Mrs. Thompson-A boy friend
and went with two girls who were
uood chums. The two girls went away
to boarding schools and when they re-
turned for the Christmas holidays my
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
BY K.C.B.

TELL HER how to make it.
AND THE very next might.
SHE MADE mess
AND IT swelled up so.
SHE WARMED it up.
FOR THE next three days.
AND HE loved her so much.
HE ATE it all.
AND MADE a wish,
SHE'D FORGET how to make it.
BUT TWO days later.
SHE HAD it again.
AND AN hour ago.
HE TELEPHONED me.
HE'D EATEN 50 much.
MACARONI AND cheese.
HE WAS breaking out
WITH LITTLE white rings
AND WOULDN'T we please.
ASK THEM up again.
AND HAVE something simple.
AND EASY to make.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
Wanted College for Memphis

Memphis is the only city Of its size
in the whole country without college
We learn from the modest and at
tractive folder issued by the Chamber
OF Commerce that Memphis has a mum
Der Of undisputed advantages over other
cities. 1t has the largest gravity rail
road switching yards in the country
the largest mule market In the South
seventeen moving picture houses, and
a perfect sewerage system, II handles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
RAILROAD REVENUES
SHOW BIG INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Both freight
and passenger revenues Of the railroads
increased last March as compared with
the same month OF 1919 Figures made
public today by the interstate commerce
commission showed freight revenues Of
$32S.sll,lsa last March, as against
1884, So7,lO2 the same month the year
before, and passenger revenues of $92. =
1876. compared with Sss, 227, 1870 in
March 1919
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

SHE ADMITTED.
SHE COULDN'T cook.
BUT HE loved her so much.
HE DIDN'T care.
AND so, they were married.
AND KEPT house.
AND AFTER while.
INSTEAD OF sandwich.
AND a glass of milk,
AT HIS lunch downtown.
HE BEGAN to eat.
A REGULAR meal.
AND SHE was worried.
BECAUSE OF the loss.
OF HIS appetite.
AT THE evening meal.
AMP z SO she began
TO LOOK around.
FOR THINGS he liked,
AND ALONG about then
THE BOTH Of them.
HAD DINNER one night.
AT OUR house.
AND WE had a dish.
OF MACARONI and cheese.
AND HE praised 1t a lot.
AND WAS served three times,
AND BEFORE she left.
SHE HAD my wife.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
VISITS DAUGHTER AFTER
80 YEARS. SEPARATION

KANSAS CITY. Aug. ?4-~wuMam
Fish, so years old, Of Hardy Ark, was
here today visiting a daughter. Mrs
william Taylor, whom he had not seen
or heard from for ~ years until he ar
rived to visit her.
Following the death OF his first wife
In Linwood, KRs, 30 years ago. Fish
left his three children. who declined to
accompany him to Arkansas After the
death OF his second wife. whom he mar
ried In Arkansas, Fish wrote to the
postmaster at Linwood to learn the
Whereabouts Of his children A son,
William Fish, Jr., il now living In Bon
ner Springs, Kas, and Mrs Taylors
home is here, Another daughter. Mat
tie Fish, has not been found
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Teacher; What liz tho presidential
succession law, John?
John: The presidential succession law
vice president die the cabinet members
will follow in successlon.--Boys' Life
for August
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

What sort " game can we get up
between the league OF nations at san
Sebastian and he Tennessee legislature
at Decatur
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
HANDY.

II say, Jack, what ARE those water
proof gloves for"
why 10 that you can wash your
hands without Eettin' them wotI"--Boys
Life for August
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

Baseball is dangerous game, one
81 the pop-ay~d died Of heart failure
the other day whom Ruth got another
home run.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
Wido70 appears Gold
In LOUe To WidOzger
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. thompson am WdoWer OF 80 | am in love
with Of about 40 She want to be around
where and to do whenever she gets chance
but when try show my love for her she cold for while
Then she % be friendly again.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24

II II awfuIly inconsldcratc of man
TO propose to girl, when there Is no
moon and sho Is not wearing her pref
tlast froek, II rohs life of one OF Its
pusplest moments!
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. 1920

then useless. and individual liberty
and freedom would be a myth IL is
true that laws and rules place some
restraint on human action but it does
not follow That bhey at all interfere
with liberty in iis truest sense. For
liberty does not imply license, abso-
lutte freedom OF action. but simply the
right 90 do that which one deems best
subject 90 the limitation That % does
not interfere with the equal rights or
other members OF the community.
Il shall not now enumerate other
privileges which YOU as a citizen VIII
/ enjoy or other duties which as a mem
her OF the government you WI per-
form. You will learn OF them from
your association with your fellow
lciiizens. The ideal OF citizenship Is
good Will 10 all men. Judging by
| your past record upon which your
new citizenship Is planted l have an
/ lahidinc faith that YOU viii strive 20
attain that deal and on our part We
shall not be unmindful that
Each OF the heroes around us has
fought for his land and line,
But thou hast fought for a stranger
In a hate OF wrong not thine.
Happy are all free peoples, too strons
10 be dispOssesscd.
| But blessed are those among nations
who dare 20 be strong for th'
rest"
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
INVITE MAYOR TO
WATERWAYS MEETING

Mayor William C. TAYLOR has re-
ceived an ainvitatlon from Mayor
Moore. Of Philadelphia, president Of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
citation, 10 attend an Informal confer
enoe Of mayors Of cities in the vicinity
OF Philadelphia, to be held Monday,
October 4, the day preceding the con-
vention Of the association at Atlant G
City.
Mayor Taylor stated that, II possl-
bic, hn would be present. and II given
opportunity would poin. out the value
OF this city as a port The Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association. he
said. was also very much Interested
in the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal.
The conference will be held in Phil
adelphia. This will be followed by an
inspection Of the Delaware river, in
cluding the navy yard at League Is
land and the Hog Island plant. After
the inspection. the party Will be taken
on an automobile tour tlfrounh Fair
mount Park, later being entertained at
dinner.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21

every election and in so doing I have
discharged my entire duty 20 the Re
public or 4 have served faithfully as
a soldier in the army and so have full
flled The whole measure OF my obi
gallon TO the nation. Such citizen
slill owes TO The nation the duty Of
maintaining IN himself a high, clean,
moral character. His personal NOR
ality is a duty 10 the nation. Indeed.
10 is an integral part OF the nations
morality and hence is OF primary i'm
pOrtance and binding at an times and
IN all places. Good character Is the
product OF right living and right iiV-
ing OF ricllt thinking. 10 is The fru-
iiion Of common honesty and implicit
obedience To- the Golden Rule and Ten
Commandments. Character 90 power.
! 10 enables the citizen 10 stand firm
against all wrong. 90 uphold every
effort for right aud 10 resist an efforts
TO weaken the force OF law or 10 tear
down the Stars and Stripes
The nation needs and consequently
requires service from its citizens not
only in times OF war but in times of
peace as well. The nature OF the
service differs but the obligation Of
[ the citizens for It's performance is not
| the less. One important service Is con-
Injected with the administration Of JUS
l ticc. namely. 90 aid In maintaining the
, only true liberty, liberty regulated by
/ law. In the forms Of government
| heretofore existing In many foreign
countries the state was an entity sep
arate and apart and, consequently
| different from the people and ihr
average subject held the view that
their government should have agents
I "a nWNnnnn NlHn NlnN and that lao mood
have no care In regard TO it. lie look
ed upon every policeman as anEnemy,
every sheriff as a tyranl andsal the
| forms Of law as so many forms of dcs-
pOtism. I'm the American idea and form
Of government. however. there is a
personal responsibility on the part OF
every citizen for the maintenance and
proper conduct OF the government In
lbrief. each citizen is a part Of the
government. Hence the officers OF the
law are his officers engaged IN up
holding the laws OF all the people FOR
all the people. Such officers must
be paid for their service. As they arc
officers OF an the people and not q
part only. IL Is right and lust thai
their compensation should come from
and be paid by all Of the people From
this condition. a necessary one IN ths
freedom Of all Is 10 be maintained
rises the duty Of each citizen TO pay
taxes.
Another duty Of an American citi
zen Is obedience TO law. 10 Is a neces
lsiiy OF every government, as we'll as
or every military organization. tha
there should be laws and regulations
10 control the actions OF individuals
Without them a state Of anarch,
would exist and the so-called govern
lment would be no government worsl
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
SERVICEIS
NATION'S NEED
Judge Morris Urges New
Americans to Live Up to
Country'S Ideals
CHARACTER is
POWER, HE SAYS

Under the act Of Congress granting
citizenship TO foreigners who served
as soldiers in the American armies
curing The war. Judge Morris, yesier-
day afternoon In the United states Dis
trlct Court. after examining their dis
charge papers and having the men
properly identified, conferred the
right Of citizenship upon the follow
ing men:
Great Britain - Charles Dominick
Devlin. John William Bruce. Walter
Kent.
Ilaly-Srvio Gonella, Michael Fede.
Alto Nalenti. Carmine Ciarlo. Angleo
Piccioni, Angelo Dambrosio. Michael
Amoroso, ArlO LaOcala.
Russla-Joseph Milanshas, peter Nc
lewskl
Poland Russla) - Podansian Poga-
ewicz, George Borowka. STANDBY Wad-
gslaW Sobieski. John GrOchOWski,
John Joseph Wisniak.
Iurkey-EVagelOs kOgOmikals
Greece-Andreas DemetrOs, NOi1is
George peirOhelis.
LuXembOurg-Joh Peter Frisch.
After completing the examination Of
the various former soldiers. Judge
Morris, with the men in front Of the
bar spoke as follows.
Fellow Citizens: The armies with
which you fought were composed
largely Of men who gave their strength
and their lives for their native land.
| Hating the wrongs done TO us, and
others who would be free, you will
ing and faithfully f0ught for a ma
! ton OF which you were not a part.
| The nation under whose flag YOU serv-
ed is not insensible Of the Obliga-
| ton under which y0a place it In
recognition OF its obligation TO you
and with full faith that your vOlun-
/ tary service is an actual and true
declaration OF your devotion 10 its
principles as expressed in its history
and traditions. its Constitution and
laws. that nation. the United States Of
America. has today without further
/ delay and without further evidence
1 Of your attachment bestowed upon
/ you the most priceless OF all pOsses-
siOns. the greatest gifl within It's
/ power, that OF American ciizensh ip
| No longer are you strangers In a
strange land HeTcefOrth this Is as
much your country as 10 Is mine. The
/ privileges which belong 10 the native
born likewise belong 10 you No legal
| barrier now stands between you and
any heights 10 which YOU may as
pire The Offices OF the government
save only that OF its President may
now be brought within your reach.
! Citizenship. however. does mora
than confer privileges Il creates new
/ relations and thereby new duties
Your past service, great as IL has been
does not release or discharge you
from the duties Of citizenship. No one
can truthfully say 4 have voted at
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
SHIP WORKER KILLED

CHESTER, pa, sept 2i--Chrls-
iopher g. rutherford. employed at .ho
Chester Shipbuildng plant. was killed
yesterday llc allghtod from train
and Was about 90 cross the tracks
90 go 90 his work when another train
killed him. The accident happened
at .he Lamokll station In this city
lie had been making his home with
his SON .n-laW. Leonard r. Nlssup
liS North Sixteenth street, Phila.
dolphia.
Good business investments VIII b,
made In The Want ADS during lh,
coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
SHAKE-UP Due
IN DRY FORCES
General Shift of Men in
a.-Delaware-Jersey
District Planned
MAY AFFECT STAFF
ON DUTY IN THIS CITY

\ general shake-up among tho 81
agents employed by 4he Federal GOV
ernment to enforce the Volstead pro
'nlbltion enforcement law in the phil
adelphia district, which comprises
j nnsylNanla, New Jersey and Della
ware, Is comm This announcement
'was received today from philadal-
phia, and was made by John Crolly.
assistant TO Leo CrOssan, supervising
prohibition officer.
At The local Office Of the Federal
Prohibition Director TruXt0n Boyce,
IN me United States Engineer Onlce.
skin and King streets, IL was said
= this afternoon that no word OF the
impending changes had yet been re-
ceINed. such a shake-up, however,
% was said, would not be- altogether
surprising. Doubt was expressed II
10 would affect The Delaware stan.
In announcing The changes planned,
, Mr.. Cr0ly said:
Agents In our department who
nave been In service since last jan
uary, have Oullived their usefulness.
! mean by that they have become so
= well-knOw1 by saloonmen and boot
leggers through their work in secur-
Ing evidence in this city that they
are all marked men. Try as best
we can TO conceal their identity, the
agents become known long before
they actually begin TO do effective
work.
/. 'Nlr Crossan ald myself have been
considering the proposition for sew
eral days and have practically decided
o. a big shake-up. Our future plans
: for enforcement work In Philadel-
phia. as well as the district. demand
a great amount OF work and time,
and our present agents. we feel, az
too well-knOwn To undertake the
new schedule.
within a few days we Will have
an entirely new force Of federal agen.s
az work in This city in securing evil
denoe and rounding up saloOnkeep-
ers and bOotleggers. who are violat-
ing the Eighteenth amendment"
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
STANTON COMMUNITY
tSSOCI ALTON

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Sept 2i.-The stanton
Community Association held is
iuu1 uy business meeting on friday
evening IN the Friends Meeting
House. stanton. at which time a com
muni.y sing wac enjoyed
The assoc alton is arranging 20
have a street curb layed loo the town.
4 large American las Was pres d
cream and cake We're served The
next meeting of the Association will
be held on Friday evening. October
f5lh
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
fBo,sioir secrets)

No toilet table Is complete without
A small package OF delatone. for with
II hair or fuzz can be quickly banished
from the skin. To remove hairs you
merely mix into a paste enough OF
the powder and water N cover the
Objectionable hairs. This should be
left on the skin about minutes, then
rubbed or and the skin washed, when
Il Will be found free from hair or
blemish. BE sure you get genuine del
atone.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
CIIESTER HAS a-CENT FARE

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. Y.-E7 ght-
cent fares are effective In Chester
now, and strip tickets have made
their appearance simultaneously with
the fare increase. The Southern
PENNSYLVANIA Traction Co. authorized
the sale Of four tickets for thir.y
cents.
Evening journal., 1920-09-21
diamond Dyes"
Tell You How
Child can Follow Directions
and get Perfect Results

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamOnd-dye a new, rich
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy diamond Dyes"-nO other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even II you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26

FOR SALE-Thorobred Duroc Jersey
boar. Call phone 305-W. c.. G. Bur-
gin. Richmond. Ky, 2S5 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
WOMEN WHO LOOK WORN
AND ALL TIRED OUT
Here Is Help For You

You act as though you are won
dering how you are going to keep
on and do your work, in fact you
are all ruin down and have lost
Interest in life.
Why not at this time profit by
Mrs. w. J. Nixon's experience:
She says: For months | was
weak, all run down, had no appe-
tite and could hardly keep about.
After everything else had failed
to help me, [ took Vinol 1t game
me a good appetite and | gained
rapidly in strength SO it is now a
pleasure to do my work which
was once a burden"
There are hundreds of women
in this vicinity who have had the
same experience as Mrs. Nixon
with Vinol, and it will pay you to
try it.
Your druggist sells it, and will
refund your money if it fails to
benefit you. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
COl-ORED COLUMN
(By w B. Chenault.)

The Ladies' Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. Matte Parks on East
Main street. A good attendance was
had and after the business session, q
very refreshing lunch was served. At
forwards they adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Belle Tribble Dec. 3.
The Junior Church Aid met with
Miss Masterson at the school build
ing. Alter most delightful lun-
cheon, they adjourned to meet with
Miss Alice White Monday.
Miss Nina Newman is at home
from Anderson, Ind, for a few weeks
also her sister, Mrs. Pauline Walker
There was no meeting of Church
Aid Wednesday on account of the An
nual Thanksgiving unit of the First
Baptist church. = &
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR MRS. DOUGLAS

During the Bible school hour at the
First Christian church Sunday morn
ing memorial service will be held
for Mrs. Charles E. Douglas, who was
head of the intermediate Department
of the school and who has for years
been leader in various departments
of the church. The public not in 9th
er schools, who may be interested;
will be welcomed, with all the mem
bers of the church. Mrs. James w.
Caperton. Mrs. John Arnold, Mrs. G.
w. Pickles, j. w. Wagers and DR..
Carpenter. the pastor, representing
various departments of the church,
will make brief addresses The music
will be furnished by the members OF
the church choir, with a solo and a
quartette. The meeting will be hello
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
PAVED STREETS
FINISHED. FRIDAY

The paved streets are finished.
Contractors Hampton and Burk
completed the asphalt work Fri
day, out to the eastern end of Es-
till avenue, across the L. & n.
railroad. And now, outside Of a
few odd jobs about the city, in
smoothing out the work, the big
job is over. Within day or two
Main street from one end to the
other will be open to the travel
ing public All is open now with
the exception of the final section
out on East Main.
1t has been a big job, but done
in really good time. say all con-
cerned with it, and everybody APP
pears mighty we'll pleased with
the results secured No one is
kicking on payment of the street
tax. and the only thing now that
really concerns those who want
to see. Richmond the best lit
city in the world, is how to ge;
more of these paved streets.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
Plenty Good
Block COAL
PHONE F. III. GORDON PHONE 2S

The State Federation of Women's
Clubs will meet at Mt. Sterling on
Nov. 1921. Mrs. Banks, the presi-
dent desired full attendance of del
egates from here and elsewhere
Mr.. VIM. Francis still remains i'll
at his home on Irvine street.
Mr.. Dennis Rodgers is still on the
sick list at his home on Fairview
Mrs. Cyrus Chenault is very i'll at
her home.
At the First Baptist church Nov.
24-25 the following program was Civ
en-:
Wednesday 3:30-Thirty minutes
song service led by Sister Mary Wal
lace Miller; appointment of financial
and credentials committee enrolment
of delegates; general remarks, collec-
ton and adjournment.
Wednesday 7:30-Devotionals con-
Quoted by Sisters Amanda Blythe and
Amanda Hall; thirty minutes praise
service led by Sister Fannie S
Gymnn; business; jubilee led. by Sis
ter Dovie Newman; welcome address
on behalf of the church by the pastor;
response ON behalf of the auxiliaries
/ BY Sister Georgia L. Walker; presi-
ldeat's address; music; collection and
adjournment.
Thursday 1870 Devotional con-
Quoted by Sisters Lena Newman and
Oracle Phelps; 20 minutes praise
service by Sister Maggie B. Will
son; usual form of opening morning
service; sermon by the pastor; solo
by Sister Francie Duncan; offering;
adjournment.
Thursday 3:30-Devotionals con-
Quoted by Sisters eLna Newman and
Mamie Hatton; reports; memorials.
conducted by Sister Lena Miller;
election of officers; collection; adj
journment.
Thursday 7:S0-Devotionals con-
ducted by Sisters Florence Hisle and
Mamie Broaddus; anthems by the
choir; paper by Sister Lucretia Mile
solo by Miss Masterson; reading b.
Sister Catherine Estill; due thy Sis
tiers Clara White and Johnnie Carpen-
ter; paper by Sister Milke L. Empry,