davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
PEACE ARMoR IS NO ARMoR

IN PRINCIPLE there is li,tlc distinguish
L ing the British prime minister's pre-
scriptiOn for peace from that published by
the autocrat Of all the RusSias more than
twenty years ago.
The famous rescript of Nicholas II was
basirally n plea for international disarma
mcnt Its direct consequence was the first
Hague conference of 1899 giving rise to an
international arbitral court
But although the powers OF this tribunal
were subsequently enlarged, the elastic and
familiar phrase Outraged national honor"
played its customary and damaging part.
1t was generally understood. although not
always frankly admitted, that the very mat
tcrs supposedly compelling nations to take
up arms were beyond the jurisdiction of
the court.
Thi- wcakposs was shockingly exposed by
the world war, when the tribunal was pow
e.'rsS The conflict was begun by nations
armed TO their full capacity. The ancient
argument that armament was peace insur-
ance was tragcaly exploded.
II is the destruction of that dcusion
which enhances the significance of Mr..
Lloyd Georges definitely expressed views.
While there is an utter absence OF novelty
in his doctrine. the background of circum.
stNnc" has markedly changed.
In its eighth article the covenant Of tho
League of Nations declares that "thc mem
b"rS of the league recognize that the main
tcnancc OF peace requires the reduction of
national armRmrntS TO the lowest point con.
sistcnt with national safety and the enforce
inrnt of common action of international OBJ.
legations"
II IS. of course, Hrguablc that possible
interpretations of the phrase national
SatNtT are periIouSly numerous. The
meaning Of the article depends vitally upon
fha t,,aa pf ,.;.
hationS in sincere and specific disarma-
mrnt policy.
The British premier recognizes the situa
tion in his solemn warning against naval
and military competition. A single nation
unsympathctic to n reduction plan can rem
der it negligible in practice.
Opponents Of the league signed at Yer.
SaileS arc logically sound when they insist.
ns Senator Borah does. that disarmament is
III" fundamental safeguard Of peace But
not without complete pcrvorSion of truth
can It b" maintained that a workable ma
chnrry for reductions is not contained in
the covenant
II IS this point winch Mr.. Lloyd George
emphasized yesterday in the presence of the
british and dominion delegates returning
from the Geneva meeting.
Naturally, since his government is n Nom.
b"r Of tho league, the British premier favors
IN" development Of material ALREADY in OK
istPnce. II is probable that mankind in
general cares less about the particular arpa
ratus employed than the measure Of its cf-
forgiveness.
Disarmament boldly and consistently car
rI"d out appeals to humanity on two i'm.
pro>Sivc counts:
It has never yet been unvorsalv tried
whereas all other peace plans have failed
II appeals overwhelmingly and incontrO
vcrtihIy to common sense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
LEAGUE COURT PROGRESS

DNOSIECIS that the International Court
"f JuStlr" Will soon be more than a fig-
ment "f benevolent imugination haye been
maternity enhanced by the signature hv
twenty two nations to the protoC6l giving
executive approval to the plan. As the ma.
jnrity "f the delegates Of nations registered
approval only after consultation with their
home governments, it is expected that sane
tiou by the various Parliamonts will not long
be drlaycd.
1t has been plain from the outset that
confidence in III" league will be emphatically
strengthened by an exhibit Of practical ma
rhin"ry. Although on the whole the Der.
formuncr Of th" council and the assembly
in Geneva was Crrditablr, mere discussion
does not entirely Sntisfy the lOngings of those
who hope for tangible organization Of peace
Especially is this true of some American
critics Of the league When the world court
actually comes into being, the best Of all the
arguments on behalf Of a society Of nations
will be available,
All but the most rantGnkcrous irrcrOnrila
hes are in hearty sympathy with an int,
national arbtral tribunal, endowed 4
powers vastly NOR" vigorous and COM. cn-
givp than those Of The Hague Cour Wore.
over. when the judges are duly ap'., .,rd and
are actually at their posts som" , the con.
functions of the legal struc re are certain
to be dispeled
In the presence of one actuality it will be
easier to grasp another, and sincere exami.
nation of the text Of the league covenant
will show that the obligation of the nations
to Hrbitrate their differences is stated four or
fye times To incorporate compulsory
clause in the court plan is mere redundancy,
and it is rather puzzling to find so much
Juror raised over the omission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
THE HAUNTED STREET

W grave; " '"S
Tie moon has set the clouds like pAan
toms fly;
! sat and shuddcr, for along the pave
hear wailng banshoe passing by.
SO sooner has the banSheC ceased to sob.
And nerves once more their normal 0uiet
take
Than, coming down the asphalt street. a
bob
Car causes them again to twitch and
quake.
Nor is this all the bobcats scarcely still
when through the dreadful night right
past the house.
Come helpless souls, long lost lamcnting
Shrill;
Then demons, shricking in their mad ca
rouse.
= east, they sound like these, shricks.
groans and walls.
Fcnds' laughter fierce; hoarsc sobs Of
those that mourn;
No wonder that timid mortal QuaiIs
Before the varied types of motor horn.
H. II, in the New York Herald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
What Do You Knou?
QUIZ

/, How should the beginning of this anc,er,
Christmas carol, God rest you nSerrv
gentlemen" be punctuated? 's'''
= Who was Tamerlane and when did h.
live" ""e' u'h ne
Greek mythology? N"'' III
a. In what famous naval battle ala ,ho
winner declare we have only lust be-
g'ln to hght"? 10y 'Not oe'
o. HOY many kings of England were named
g. Which Of the four gospels wero u,r,,,.,
by original disciples OF Jesus?
. what d and where is the Niagara ~
s. Name four famous operas by VERDI,
y what part Of the country was the first n
express official approval OF the consti .
tuition Of the United states? "' ''''S''-
10. Where is the Rubcono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
A free translation of the Brown state

Y ITtt ITHHHIuIIOH UI wv HIV"''
ment reads something as follows: =,
Now that IL has been alleged that In'
Municipal Court is managed incfhcentH
that money is being wasted there, and tns' !,
one of the courts chiefest functions Is y Y
provide jobs for the jobless so that a nomI "I
may be kept on city politicians, II IS WI WI
for us to realize that charity IL beaua.,u
thing; that imitation is the sincerest Ias ,St
done about fooling the people, but it hasn =
yet been demonstrated that business Is o"J "J
complicated for ordinary people to grasp " a%
that IL Is mean man who knocks hle "n
city. To which may be added in ths Mv., vn.
of the poet. "E pnribus Unum ana M'""'
in Paryo, not to mention Toct Sweet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Finally. rs before mentioned. there is
the boarding house area. This is really Il
simple as we'll as a very vital field, for the
reason that young men and women, in fact,
oil persons in boarding houses, are usually
lonesome and long for companonship. II
the progressive church in the ncighborhood
can offer that to them there will be no diff
Guilty in getting them to church.
But in order to do this the churches
must forget old time preiudices and narrow
mindcdncss. Pool tables and billiard tables
are important factors, as is dancing and the
atricals. If they are scorned, that many
handles to the problem of social welfare work
are broken, and without the incentive of
social intercourse, most of the young people
Will not be brought to the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

made without great inconvenience to any
one. Otto II. Kahn, one of the best economic
experts in the country, has appeared before
the ways and means committee to urge
general sales tax of one third Of per cent
as an experiment. If this should prove sue
ccssful. then the rate could be raised and
other taxes he abolished. Mr.. Kahn was
listened to respectfully. for the members of
the committee are aware that he speaks with
wide knowledge inspired by broad public
Spirit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
The Fact Remains

From the Indianapolis News.
The senators who are investigating the
coal situation are finding out a good many
things that other people suspected. Just as
other investigators have found out such
things, but what good does that do as long
up? ~ '''~''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Is the coal scandal due simply to S,aH sac,
business methods? The public that pGIii
tatingy awaits the name OF the PatriGna'
dollar a year man who headed ring tna
gathered in n rake off from every govern
ment coal transaction is inclined to assey
crate, "Not by an anthracite y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Jack Dempsey told Rotarians at sll'
Lake City that he couldn't make speeCo'
but just TO be sociable he would fight any !.
body present And that's all there was "S,H "
it. News items are so disappointing ~. w
to date fiction would have had the chaIIepS'
accepted and the champion defeated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
In Reduced Circumstances

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The former kaiser has lost large part of
ms wealth. and has now an income amount
ing to bare 5000. 600 n year Still, he can
do pretty well with that in Holland which
is an Inexpensive place to live in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Roses are still blooming in Nantucket
Mass, but this has absolutely nothing to d
with the fact that the Massachusetts Legs
lature has made women eligible for ONE lr
and that there are ninety four applicant" 10
Jobs as policewomen in the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

That charming little ditty,. LET 5 GG
1t While the Getting's Good, sung WIN
immense success by the Brown Qulnce't"',p
may, unfortunately for the warb lcrS, rrlc'
to the ak that is being sharpcned for them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

New York's police commissioner says
there is too much conversation between pc
licemen on post and it must cease, On TN
other hand if silence is golden the yrgs
may cop il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Hard to RecoonIze

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Along with the difficulty of recognizing
Mexico will come the difficulty of recogniz1
ing Chicago in her new robe Of righteous
nCSs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
One Explanation

From the New York Herald,
The holiday mails are not at all congested.
Optimists WIFI explain that this Is not on
account of hard times but because, after SO
much prosperity, nobody can think of a gift
that the favored friend hasn't already.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

If it should be proved that an auto
bandit was collecting funds in order to pro-
vide we'll laden Christmas tree for Nl'
children. sentimental public would DOUBT
less be ready to applaud him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Charity Where II Pays

From tho Richmond News Leader.
The great heart Of America cannot escape
the obligation to provide Europe with coal
not while Europe offers four times what it Is
worth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Overheard on Chestnut street:
Not much chance for Santa using hl'
sleigh this weather.
No; but we can at least sec the rain
dear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
A Guess

From the Galveston News
II may be that Argentina and Senator
Met Cormick intend to join in forming an
outlaw League of Nations. NV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
IF YOU AREN'T A CYNiC
YOU'RE OUT OF FASHION
Does an Occasional CRATER on the Grill
or in Jail Prove That the Country
Is on to the Doas7

Is Oh TO the Doss9
A MOTHER dollar year man seems to
! ~ have gone wrong and grated n million
| or more for himself and his friends by using
! confidential information available in one of
! the federal departments in the scheme which
sent Coal to $50 ton in New England a
littIr while ago. This news tossed out by
the SpnHtes committee. will give the cyncs
/ &uothrr short interval of complete happi-
ness.
EvCrybody'S doing it, they will tell YOU,
! And certainly Il casual survey Of the current
news in this city might make it appear that
good many men in some of the govern
mcnts bureaus. like the dollar ra-y year men
of popular legend are working not for the
government at all. but for themselves. Tint
is a Enthusiastically unjust assumption. But
il is the accepted one just now. To be fash
iOnablC. to hC admired HS one Of thC true
rOgnoSccuti. YOU must dcclaim at dinner that
YOU buy your gin from revenue agent and
that your stock tips come bang from mem
Der Of 'hc cabinet or from Tumulty himself.
4 great many people will be foolish enough
20 believe you.
They are the people who Smil" wisely wfon
they hear that felou in Mckenty's prni-
t"ntiary is reported to hr the brains and
driving power of complicated and highly
profitable drug syndicate and that an agent
Of the Revenue Department is supposed to
"", '"'N"e K""tu '''i
""''" ~ ""r'"lnS Se,"'" oE t"' P"'i'e III
h""Ne L'"'I "ni'h ne SUN Was u n"Ne
these sophisticated folk, that the jolly old
world is going to the dogs. So they are
loudly saying.
And they make sensible people infinitely
weary.
S:-, ,. ,...
T."'P' """'>,H Is ""' " ul"H'"'' I""'Nf q
;. "us". ~ W. ~ 'tS".u'u' uu, @ II 'si' .i y,
- - Is III" '""', "H'""'N".mS' no r"I'r, '"nn
I'e "'h'"E '"'',H an" P"''v uH "''VSS"'H "
In' continuing NE anu 'r"rr "t c'Nil"u'""'
~ - u''""Nr I"IN"n4' I'!.'' une II inc YOU.
"'oNv'' W "tH'S '"". !. - ",'rI ~ ~, ~
.'"HiI t VI ""N'' "N'" III newspaper neau.ln's
,o""N w. Nv, ,'',"' C,, ~ Wv 1.'!., W
SUR "' an n""'N' mum. 'roWIS ure inl!r-
XIV .S!DN !" '"' 'N' yP''"u"' an" "u.pI 's!"H
r,""> "''"'.nl' lltir ".U-h.Ion
~. '"N y. ""s' wv !"m m u r"N't -
a. 0,t"" ~. II, ~. Wv ,u. '''''
En,a,.oJ im 'n', ~ 49,! ~ '',r' ,I ,,,I
,,d,noI o,,,,., ""'', "'," ,iornT,.
ei 49, - ' I
,rL "n,,,., i.,i ,., -, '.,''; !
i o,.'"4 '',''I'' -, '.''' 49, 49,.
@ so Nv -, ~, w '''In' ~,
G,ad a ,il i ~ ,,,
| ,o,,o =, ioii =. i;,,,,,', , ii.,,,oi s,isi
~ S"'', ,.I,. W. "'''''''' ''''"
| W'L,n ia.tto.i,,, ,.,,,.,.,., . ,,.,.o,,
no 'l'''sr. s,,
,,,.,,,,,, onI tLa ,,,,rIi o,,d tr o,i,
! :, .L,, f,ia.ai ,,n,i, 1,nr, ",'' I ~,
rrici., or ,Lo or, ,La, i fnsria,Io ,',,,,.
! u.iII h, ;,s,isod Lo, nr, doiIor ~ ,,,o. ,',,,,
who hoc,,nc arof,or ond i,no, ,I,orn ,.or,
! ,r,,,,o,I. i Il IE. 'Ii I t;,, ",''
| ,a,o ,La bo.t .ho,. b,L - .bn ,,,,.,.,,,,,o,,.
| ond ro,,,r,,od =, i,.o,o ,r ;,L, ,,.,, -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

The operations of the drug ring seer
designed to prove that truth is stranger tha
melodrama
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Congressman Cannon says he is opposed
to the government doing anything that pri
vate individuals can do. Except talk, Uncle
Joe; except talk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Protected vice is chortling over the sv
handed the Mayor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Stocks may be going down. but stool
ings will so up tomorrow night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Curious how conviction sonetim
places halo on the head of criminal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

May we dcduce from the Christmas ire
at City Hall that Santa Claus is the Main
Guy thercabout?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Being 70 justly and painStakingi
roasted, the Municipal Court ought to b
done when it's Brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Before directing homilicS at Whining
ton, let it be noted that it wasted 10 tim
in sending its embezzlers to Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

The careful citizen will do his bit "a
aid the starving babies before the ycggman
has a chance to hold him up and get the
money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Perhaps Judge Landis has now rcachc
the stage when he can afford to be tempera
mental
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Burslaries are combinations Of sharp
| and fats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

The trouble with cabinet making is thai
the work has 80 frequently to be done over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Candy dealers are apparently the la
to discover that money is growing scarce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
SHORT CUTS

\ few more drug raids may reduce an
banditry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks WHM Thinking Philadephars Subjects They
Knonu Best
People in Boarding Houses Lonesome

can ideals in them. is work which the
churches can and must do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

DACKARD has done away with
L excess costs in gasoline, not
only through the remarkable ability
of the Packard Truck Engine, but
especially by means of the Packard
c0rbnrefer.
Here is a carbureter built especially
to stand the vibration of a truck at
work. The float feed positive and
precise. The carbureter water
jacketed and mounted high up on
the cylinder bloc; so that the gas is
warmed by the motor, and fed to the
engine ready to flash into power.
Packard does away with excess
friction and oil wastage, by the pre-
else and positive alignment of parts
from end to end of transmission.
Itsaves oil again by the close firing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

went 70 Dvinsk. Sweet Angel, good
by and God bless and keep you End
less passionate kisses from your old
Messages to the old man and y.
CaIarkozov. who was sent to Sweden %
meet prince Max Of Baden. IN connection
with the RELIEF work among war prison
ers. Is apparently Capt d. Y. Narkozov-
Tashksnt, the capital Of Russian Turk
estan. was one OF the chief centers for
Teuton prisoners captured BY the Rus
sians-l
servla's punishment
Nov. /, 1915.
''AIy own precious Darling:
Il Just got Baby's letter and en-
amusingly. What a pity there was
such rain and mud-but then at least
the DVina won't yet freeze.
Am so anxious about Roumania-
If it's true what Neselkin wired
lGrigOrobltch's papers) that at Rust
chuk one says Roumania has declared
as war. I hope II is unfounded and
that they only spread such news 10
please the Bulgarians. II would be
horrid, as then Greece, I fear, viii
turn against u.s. too. Oh. confound
these Balkan countries Russia has
only been as an ever loving, helping
mother to them, and then they turn
Ereacherously and fight her.
-N ell, our good old Fredericks has
gated quite colossaly again. which
shows that one must no more tell
him anything serious or which is not
TO be repeated. khvostov got a let
ter from This former brotherinlaw)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
TIERS OF THE CZARINA
10 THE CAR In WAR time
less Repeats Story That George Y Objected Be
cause Kitchener Kept Him From Troops.

ssrman Drive Against Senia Just Punishment B
Murdered Its King and Queen
~ ISAAC DON LEVINE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

Drenstein- He viii bring Il 70 you.
for you 20 see in what terms u Is
sent for him and told him that he
wishes 70 know why khvostov judges
DZhunkovsiZy so unjustly, etc Dren-
TEN furious sees In it the result Of
that black force lone understands
our Friend and that he pities you
and Russia II Khvostov perverts all
orders in that way. He tells you not
10 tell anything to E'redericks, who
VIII make It yet worse, nor Drenteln
who viii be furious that I saw the
letter. such an unfortunate affair
and binds KhVostOV's hands. The
regiment Is not, alas, famous, and
hates our Friend so he hopes you
will soon promote Drentein, give him
an army brigade, so as that he
should not get more influence the
regiment
Poor servia IS being finished off
but il was her lot Had We let Aus
tria do Il, ours now all the rest
Nothing TO be done Probably pun
ishment for the country having
murdered their king and queen VIII
Montenegro now be eaten up TOO, or
viii Italy helpl on. and Greece
What a shameful game IS going on
there and in Roumania-I wish one
could see clearly. Ny personal opin-
ion is that our diplomats ought 70 be
hung. SaTinsky has always been the
greatest friend OF longnosed Ferd-
that he always said before and he
ever went there. Then z. I-oziel has
neither performed his duty and Elm
I think q fool. too. Could they not
have worked harder1 Look how the
Germans don't leave 2 thing untried
so as 10 succeed
Our Friend was always against
this war. saying the Balkans were
not worth TO fight about and that
Servia would be as ungrateful as
Bulgaria proved itself
I find Sazonov might have in
CURED from the Greek government
why they do not stick TO their treaty
with Servia-beastlv false Greeks.
Endless from your old
~WIFT."s
"On Tuesday Olga VIII be 90"
fVeselkin d Capt Michael 81. Veselkln
TO the emperor Rustchuk
Is q town "a Bulgaria Alexander A. sa-
whisky was Russian minister 70 Bli-
raria- s. A Poklevsizr- Kozieiif was
Russian minister 10 Roumauia. and Elm
Is the Russian minister 10 Greece. Film
p. Denidov.l
CCopyright. 1920. By the Chicago
Daily News company. All richts re-
served in Great Britain, Scandinavia,
France, Italy, SPAIN South America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Has the American Business Man
Time to Save Money

OF pistons and rings-and by prevent.
ing loss of oil through drip.
It saves tires by distribution Of
load, by the positive and uniform
action of the clutch-in fact, by the
engineering design of the whole
Packard rear end.
Dynamometer tests on Packard
Trucks show that the Packard de-
Iivers IS per cent. of EngiHe-pOWer
to the rear wheels on low gear, and
"a per cent. on high.
VOU often hear it said that Ameri-
4 cans are too busy making money
to save it.
Yet business men who keep accu-
rate cost figures on Packard, as
compared with the average truck,
St0Hdardize on Packard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29

car Nicholas was at the
his cousin. king George Y
'nriand. also wanted 70 be
ront But Kitchener would
is kfnE stay at the British
ldquarfers In France. one
GeUEe received the Rus
tarv attache to Kitchener.
1ured out 20 the Russian Of
bitterness against Kitchen
rity. The Russian attache
him BY explaining that the
EnEland and Russia were
Eous. Nicholas was fight
lis own territory whereas
rEef was not
trinA passes on 70 her hus-
tale from the life Of king
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-29
Entirely New Way to
Danish Superfluous Hair
ReaHy Removes Roots and AM

Why should any woman continue to
wear an ugly humiliatins growth OF hair
on her face, now that IL Is known this
can be completely and quickly removed.
roots and an. b. the new pheiactine proc
esq The process Is not 10 be compared
at an with the depiiatory. electrical or
shaving methods Phelactine IS non-odor-
less. non-irritatlnE. -poisouous-so
harmless 1t could be eaten without any
bad effect Best o. al. the hairs come
out entire, even the roots, before ones
very eyes- The skin IS left as smooth
and halr-free as q chud'a.
Anyone who purchases a stick o. phe-
lactine from the druggist and follows the
simple directions, is bound &c be pleased
and dellghted.-Adv-