davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

NEW YORK.-Enter madame
Young, beautiful golden hair. big
blue eyes, long curling lashes, pink
and white complexion. cupid's bow
mouth, perfect teeth. nose that
would make even Phidias rave
Madame speaks and lo-from her
lips pour words Of wisdom.
We stare-in astonishment-Whatl
A perfect woman who combines
beauty and brains?
We ask this radiant creature. who
is Mrs. Ben b. Lindsey wife OF the
famous judge OF the Denver Juvenile
Court-"How come?"
she replies:
Honestly I don't see who started
that theory that a woman has TO be
fright II she has good sense. or a
low-grade moron II she Is at all at
tractive. How can a face be beauti-
ful unless Il reflects mentality"
She Is Modest.
II your fairy grandmother had
not given you both gifts, which
would you have chosen, beauty OF
brains?" / asked.
II refused TO be so conceired az q
even pretend j am either beautifu
or brainy."
And then Mrs. Lindsey taike'
about her work.
when girls come to me with thei
condolences know II Is because the
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

read understanding In my face"
or course all OF Judge Iindsey's
friends know the important part his
wife-formerly Henrietta Brevoort
OF Detroit-has played in his life.
In Charge OF Girls.
Il am his. secretary and have
charge OF the girls work." Mrs.
Lindsey explained. Naturally try
to conserve the judges strength and
time by arranging his appointments
I did study to be an interior decora-
tor-yes--I have decorated the old
Lindsey home after converting IL
into apartments. You see, we need
ed money"
The court is my life." And now
chat the work for boys Is a universal
IS accepted fact. the girls work Is
important.
The key TO the future seems TO
me to lie in the judgs new method
recognizing three ages In every
Tirl-the biological psychological
and chronological.
Many a girl who Is a court case
could have been saved II her parents
had recognized these different ages.
We have so many cases OF girls who
are chronologicaily Il. but who ARE
biologicaily 20 and psychoiogicaliy
10.
These are the girls offered up
through ignorance not only as vic
4 tins but as temptations OF society.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

we all had 80 many things TO do
around the holidays that I did not
get a chance 20 talk TO you about
an important anniversary that oc-
CURED just a few days before Christ
mas" said Uncle Harry.
"well. why can't we talk about Il
tonight?" asked Jimmy.
1--WE can. with very good reason
at this time" replied Uncle Harry
II say at this time because within
the last few days I have read some
very interesting articles on the same
general subject"
This sounds like a surprise party
What Is 1t that you're thinking
about. Uncle Harry?" asked Helen.
THE remarkable progress that has
been made in aviation" said Uncle
Harry. The twelve months that
have Just ended have been an i'm
portant year in the science Of flying,
not only in Europe but here in our
own country.
First Airplane Flight.
This brings back 10 my mind the
anniversary that 7 spoke OF. Five
days before Christmas-the nth OF
Decembcr-wa the 18th anniversary
OF what is generally accepted as the
first genuine airplane flight. II was
on December II. 1908. that the fam
Gus Wright Brothers OF Dayton, Ohio
-Orvilie and WILDER, then quite
young men-made the FIRST flight ever
made by man in a mechanical air
plane.
when you consider all the years
that II has taken 10 perfect the loco
motive. the telephone. and the cleo
trio light. and then consider the ad-
vancement that has been made in
the science OF flying since that day
in 1908 when the Wright Brothers
achieved their first success down in
the little town OF Kitty Hawk n
North Carolina. Il seems 20 me that
the development OF the airoplane
has in this short time been most
extraordinary
wilbur Wright was killed a few
years after his first success when the
machine in which he was flying al
an elevation OF less than 100 fee
fell while making flight near Wash.
ington. His brother Oryilic. for
tunately. survived all his expert
ments in flying and has contributed
much TO the development OF the sci
ence OF aviation and has lived to SEE
his daring experiment Of less thar
! two decades ago grow into one o
/ the worlds greatest achievements.
I'VE are. OF course. familiar Will
the amazing perfection attained II
the construction OF airoplanes and II
lrhe science OF flying during the Greai
War. / think have spoken to yol
about the several aviation lines thai
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Uncle Harry Talks About
An Important Anniversary

have been in operation In Euroner
for several years AID on which reg
ular passengers are carried between
London and Paris and other Euro
pean cities daily.
275. 900 Air Passengers
But I was surprised 10 read just
few days ago OF the progress that
has been made in what is called
civilian hying here in our own coun-
try during 1871. According to re-
ports received by the Aeronautical
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States during the year just passed.
civilian flying has increased just 20
per cent 10 900 air craft operated
by civilians. flying a total OF more
than $500. 900 miles. and carrying
approximately 275.oo0 passengers.
"Our United States air mail ser
vice which has been in operation for
more than two and one half years
has proved itself efficient In every
way. Letters mailed in Pacific Coast
cities are now delivered in New York
City two days later.
"A number OF flying records were
established here In the United States
during the past year. Just few
days ago. some aviators established
new endurance record by remain
| ing In the air In continuous flight for
twenty-six hours. nineteen minutes
and thirty-hve seconds.
"A few months ago an army fier
established a new altitude record by
driving his machine up $500 feet
above the earth. Stiil another avia-
tor established a new speed record
when he travelled over triangular
course OF $50 miles al a rate OF speed
OF 1863 miles an hour You will
get a better idea OF just how fast this
is when I tell you that the machine
moved az the rate OF $50 feet a sec
ond
Sometimes people look upon these
record flights as more in the nature
OF stunts. but we must bear in mind
that but for the daring men who do
these spectacular things We would
have very little OF the knowledge
about air conditions and the opera
tisns OF flying machines. all OF which
makes possible the more practical
flying engaged in by mail carriers
and the operators OF passenger lines"
Editors Note-Uncie Harry will be
glad 20 answer inquiries from read
ers. either in this column or by per-
sonal letter. addressed 10 him Care
OF the Editor. provided all communi-
cations are signed with the fun name
and address OF the persons writing.
Correspondents names will not ap-
pear In the articles.
p Copyright. 1924. by the Mcclure
Syndicate
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and YOU save al James Keenan,.
1904 W 10th st. Phone 7f92-W
marq-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

tickets for this theatre. by calling at
the advertising department Of The
Evening Journal TO see The Call OF
the North "
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
UPHOLSTERY.

UPHOLSTERING done al your home n
desired. Materials supplied. Lowest
prices Phone 52s9-J. Delaware Up
holstering Co. 50f Madison st. dec2-tf
UPHOLSTERING OF every description.
made TO order Reliable Upholstering
Co, $50 Walnut ST. Phone 15f9-W.
nov4-1yr.
UPHOLSTERING-Let MS estimate,
Materials for sale. Special sale OF
tapestries Sparks e. Son. :. W Cor.
Fourth and Tatnan Sts. Phone SLEW.
june27-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
STORAGE

AUTOMOBILE STORAGE 90 Steam
heat garage. very reasonable rent.
Ninth Ward Garage. tNew Manage
menD. Church ST.. near Nandever Ave.
ianl0- 2Qt
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
NOTICES.
BATTERIES REDUCED

6-volt. brand new Daylite Powerplus
Batteries, 81 So fully guaranteed. Ask
a Daylte owner. Recharging. soc Free
distilled water. Dayllte Service station.
1909 Market ST. septi5-1yr
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
REGISTERS oRnER.

ESTATE OF MARGARET McHUGH.
DFCEASED-Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary. upon the
esfate,pf Margaret McHugh. late on
Wilminaton hundred, deceased. were
duly granted unto Charles r. Curley. on
the twenty eighth day OF December. A
ID. 1921. and an persons indebted 10
the said deceased are requested 10
make payment TO the executor. without
delay. and all persons having demands
AGAINST the deceased are required 10
exhibit and present the same, duly pro-
bafcd to the said executor. on or be-
fore the twenty eighth day OF Decem-
ber. A. y. 1922. or abide by the law In
this behalf
CHARLES r. CuRLEY. Executor
Address Ford Bldg, Wilmington,
Delaware. decll -cod-qt
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

APARTMENT FOR RENT
Three rooms. kitchenette and bath.
central location; one block from
Market street. modern throughout
and newly papered. hot water heat.
ianitor service. rent reasonable,
can be seen al any time. Apply
w. A. CASEY.
jan1s-st. i07 w. Eighth ST.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Women will secure through the
medium Of the Want ,ds positions
in Offices. in stores and be success
fdl IN dealing in real estate.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
STORAGE

We have the space In our large ware
house Light, airy rooms. 81 per month
and up. We pack. crate and ship house,
hold goods 10 all parts OF the world
MCMAHON BROS.
Phone $50. Third and orange SITS.
arr0f-fna
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
WILD DUCK HAD MESSAGE.

TRENTON. n. c. Omitted Press)
-Cylde Koonie. while cunning in
the Cypress creek section. near
here. shot a mailard duck which
bore leg band with a Canada ad-
dress. The inscription read; Have
faith in God" mark ii;22). Write
Box As. Kingsville. Ont" The band
bears the date or number al. 4"
Birds similarly marked are report
ed to have ben shot in other parts
OF The South.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

or four: heat. light and
bath. 60i W. Ninth ST. janls-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
HELP wANrED-MALE.

Experienced. Apply fo5
Maryland Ave. )anls-zt
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

, LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING.
January 10.
january 10.


People born on this date come
under the sign OF Capricorn, and II
is advisable for them TO keep away
from gambling or speculation in any
form. Rely on your work and take
no credit due to others efforts.
This sign is not favorable TO rest
less. discontented minds. so do not
make any business changes this day
or YOU are sure 10 regret IL. Most
OF the people OF this birthdate are
very discreet financial managers
but there are some who are posi-
lively careless as regards money and
they should be more careful in the
future. or what they have in the
way OF worldly goods will fly.
These people are lovers OF har-
mony. proud. high-minded. deter
mined. independent and lovers Of
art and beauty in any form. but they
live too much in the external.
This is the day for skilled jour
neymen and engineers 70 use the
Want Ads. All sales OF farms and
renting OF country homes will be ad-
vantageous during the next two
] weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Cooks. restaurant keepers and
waters and mattresses will find the
Want Ads a help during the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
@'sS9e. .M:aes,

labor. I win quote him as closely as
possible. alfho ! made no notes OF
tho conversation
There serms 10 b. an idea preva.
lent that Japan contsmplates a war
II aggression against America. A
little thought should disDsI such an
illusion. a. the Japanese are old In
vision and certainly will not be
guilty of risking the Issue Of war
when they are 20 rapidly acquiring
The trade and territory of the United
States by peaceful ponstration.
The Japanese were q hofnogcn.
soan clyliiged race long before the
peoples OF Europe emerged from
barbarian. We have maintained our
racial integrity thru all tho centuries.
sc act an one and think az one. In.
dividuzlity IL submerged IN the
whole. the individual recognizing his
true status as unit u tb. race
The race Is all. the Individual is
nothing save az he can promote the
welfare u the japanese nation.
You. here In America. are a mon.
Erci race. setting the individual
above the state: permitting aliens 10
enter At viii and compete on equal
terms with your citizens. Can such
a race endured what chances have
you In tho end against the patient.
Industrious Jspanessf In few
years. a. the life Of nations are rnsas-
nrsd. No will be firmly enirenched
ON your western coast. our children.
holding equal rights with yours. win
iake their place as tho dominant aud
ruling race
This Ia thu lesson Of history. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

aitho the truth Is no doubt unpieas.
ing the ultimate issue. You. your.
selves. obt0ined this country from
the Indians by the same process Of
peaceful psnetration We are now
practlcinE. An long as thu invading
race IL weak, II lives In peace with
i,s hosts. making treaties and agree.
ments with them. which are easily
broken and evsded when the balance
u power shifts. Eventually. when
We have become the dominant race.
t,e viii segregate the whites. allow
Ing them certain sections of terri.
tory, much az you now give referya.
tons 10 your Indians Pride Of race
IL one % our dominant characters
ties. and under no circumstances win
we permit the purity Of our race TO
be contaminated BY internafrisgs
between japanese and whites. This
practice IL tolerated BY US at present
TO a certain extent. but a japanese
who takes a white wife loses caste
with hls people. and his children
must Of course be CHASED az half
breeds ("
Mr.. Hogi's remarks interested me
deeply. and l feel that he may be
speaking with tbs voice Of prophecy.
In any event I shall be prepared. az
within tho course OF tho next 10
years shall make enough profit
from the cheap japanese labor In
my mills ard camps TO enable my
descendants TO res;ds IN Paris. when
the japanese menace becomes acute.
Very respectfully.
A. CASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Our Strange Neighbor Cygni

of
guida o
cguss IS
thai ouro 1t a
in n
II a Of
three months
An four ut
n
sunu the o a
revolving
Of
two
Of
Cgn IS
MAJ be on 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

k1Wof Az" et~'+
In q recent lrsus Of their MARKET
tsttss, snonnard q Co. Wall street
brokers. have q significant article
which shows that even atcca
broker II not 30 blind Ia relation 70
the trend Of thinEs at Washington
whore cunninxiy devised schemes
are fnsusurafsd 10 take money
away from the people. bat that be
can see thru an eeonomie kno, hole
when Il discusses burglar with an
ugiy face and ono who 10 fuliy
equipped for business
The article In question is briefly
a. follows: 1T 10 impossible. IN an
economic discussion. 20 disregard
certain legislation IN Washington on
lines never before attempted. which
will undoubtedly. N oonsurnsted.
bring about q so-calisd Political up.
'hesvsl IN thir oountry. This effort
10 place q protective duty on food.
stuffs. now under discussion IN
Washington. would mean an added
burden IN tho cos, Of living Of more
than $1,000 900. 900 20 the nations
population without the intent mote
the word. or perhaps the possibility.
Of adding one dollar 70 the revenue
Of the national treasury. Not only
this. but II will add TO the cost OF
production OF these products. and
greatly impair the export movement
30 greatly needed at all times In our
foreign trade relations. All Of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Short and Clifford

bis 10 untrue. About t~o months
ago sir. Clifford went East 20 at.
tend a national convention % state
labor commissioner and indnatriai
Insurance commissioners. nj Harrss.
burg. Pa. and I have only seen
him once stncs that time. and that
was for 10 minutes at my office
shortly after his return 10 tho state.
and that on labor matter had
asked him 60 meet me on.
know nothing Of any move 10
retire Mr.. liebbrsd ~ stats chair
man OF the republican central com
nlttes. ard I dent know the Dick
Condor referred 90 IN tho letter a.
being slated 10 succeed Mr.. Heb
bcrd
The friendship ana associations Of
AFR. clifford and myself have no
political significance whatever. and
as far a. the labor vote and the
office II governor in 1870 IL con.
cernsd that IL all stlii ION the lap %
the gods
I know that Mrs. s~estman had
no intention Of putting me III a
false llTht b. her letter. and that
she was merely rseounting gossip
ss shs had found u IN certain GUAR.
t~rs. but feel that the above state
meut from me viii prevent many
false constructions that might
Otherwise be placed on her letter.
Wary truly yours
- w. ". SHORT.
President washington State rsa.
Grafton Of Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
The Robber Tariff Bill

AZ q time when the Contamination
Of our foreign trafs In ono OF the
most important problems set 10 DO
solved. We say nothing Of the
bonus measure except that u viii
undoubtedly Increase taxation and
seriously menace the financial pIans
Of the treasury Department. now
being 10 ably handled
The tariff - being revised" says
the Dearborn Independent editorial.
~. ''at whose request and for what
purpose. haa no, been publicly an.
nouncsd. They are doing II very
quietly. yet draaticaily. but shs
silence n like 20 be broken by sharp
popular protests when the teeth OF
the new tariff begin TO bite.-
II IL far step. perhaps. from
Ford 10 wan Street. who are not
supposed 10 sustain thoss comfort.
able relations such an existed be.
tween the tabled lion and lamb
lying comfortably down together In
an affabls cud-ehswing sissta. but
IN the present Instance they secm
10 be In such perfect agreement IN
relation 10 the antics OF congress
that ono might suppose that they
had even agreed 10 swap euds Such
a portent n very significant at
least as showing that the peopis
are coming 20 an understanding
about this conduct Of those vsxsd
souls who spin legislative webs foi
the toilers BY land and sea.
w. N. SCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

WstH NtNotu
In that pspuiar play Of George
~ Cehan's entitled. Seven Keys
10 Fssistpssv.- the lesson Of bust
ness success was provided In an
unexpected manner. Tue closed
mountain Inn. sncwbound and de-
sert~d ss every enc thought. be-
came the center Of action. and sew.
en- people. for a. many separate
reasons. Travelled to shc top Of
Bsidpass; each used beg and sur
reptitiously entered the Inn. TRY
finally were oil face TO face In
one Of the best comedies. In bush
ness there arc many keys to the
mountain Inn caIhrd "fhe public"
Every day n rolIickinE plap--tise
human comedy II played. and sue
cess goes 10 those who venture
to use their keys.
The newspaper IL one place
where every one meets unexpect-
eddy and where there sre many
surprises. The advertising cob
umns are quite NJ entertaining
as the news and editorials. Each
Issue Of our daily. morning or
evening newspapers gives tire
readers rs many thrills as the
greatest drama: ss many laughs
as the eleverest comedy. u ID
all there In the days happenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Editor The Star.
A recent lsaus Of The Star con
salned n letter aignes by Maude
aweesman. under the heading -cilf'
ford Eager 10 Ne Governor" which
contained a number Of misleading
statements relative 20 the relation.
ship that exlsfs between Mr. Clifford
and myself.
Tho letter referred 10 the Sudden
Intimacy that had hionromsA fe
Gently between clifford and myself
and stated that hs clifford md
hopes that l wouid be of SERVES
10 him IN delivering I'm = barge
iuicy silc. Of the labor vote when
be Clifford needs w.
II AIR. Ciifforf has any ae~i<ni
on being a candadsss for governor
two years hence. the fact has never
been made known 70 me. either ~
Mr. Clifford himself or BY any OF his
friends. Moreover. the Intimacy
that EXISTS between Mr.. Clifford and
myself 10 not az recent origin, as the
letter ne,s forth. bat sntsdstes his
appointment as director of labor and
industries Of the state. His work
az director Of labor and industries
and my duties as president Of tns
State Federation Of Labor have nat
uraIiy thrown US together great
deaf. and his liberal attisuf. to-
wsrds the labor problems Of the
state. ard his active cooperation
with lAsor's representative. have
naturally rspsned cur friendship.
The statement that fc- months
mast We have been simoss insspars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

liar and deceiver.
How swfuiiy true Il fs that FOLLY
10 punished worse than sim and
that IL exactly the kind OF punish.
ment the u. q. has been getting
since April. 1917.
After many years Of toll, trying
and expense. we finally built a most
vKiuabls world canal. and our ffnan.
ciers said In 1919 that II would booss
Seattle and washington more than
tho KIondyke did. hut Britannia was
not satisfied with the generous
share Of IL that We Voluntarily gave
her. and 20 brought her secret pow.
ers into play. and we promptly re.
pcsied the well considered law We
had just made. and turned what
would have been a very great and
national benefit into colossal dis
asfer. that ciosed down our saw mills
the states chief Industry
ruined the value Of our lands and
lots. but sent the lumber business OF
British Columbia up from 500 70 900
per cent. Official ID. c. report,
The European war broke out and
our press. from ocean 70 ocean. said
we should be neutral because our in.
tercsts required H. and all the
warning nations were more or Iess
mother country 70 us: but again
britannia was not satisfied with our
most generous wisconsin treatment
OF her. and again We were made 20
reverse ourselves and sacrifice every
interest on earth. and even the lives
Of our boys. mere boys.
JOHN 3. KrNo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Gpekaas's Central Labor council
= y b congratulated on It's ae-
- - sdseeins rssssassens In
NH1lne Ne Columbia sssin prob
- A. me smieh-MeNary esh
rs setion hys tn gr0und
uork for . campaign which. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

here. You can so on the streets
there without having giant crackers
exploding everywhere you step. Also
those who ara sick have not their
nerves played upon by way Of the
fearful racket going on all day and
three. quarters Of the night. II
Portland can. 80 can Esattie havs a
reasonable Fourth. s-hs council
there surely IL 10 be Congratulated
A well.known writer says. Free
dom of action gi~ea a multitude
tends 10 prove We are attn savage"
There are ways Of showing pa.
,riotlsn hesidos Mysteries. barbarian
and violence.
Yours Tor q sano. intelligent
Fourth. LUCILLE BOUCHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
LAZERCt tho To EIINR
Ceremonial Committee Pleased

EDITOR The Htafi
In behalf OF University Post No,
n. the American Legion. wish 10
acknowledge your kindly help in
preparing the citizenship cefe.
monial IN Woodland park. July 4.
and 60 thank you for the fine pub.
licity given 20 the ceremonial.
Please also convey the thanks Of the
pos, 70 Miss won Kettler for her very
helpful assistance.
The idea OF the ceremonial was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Editor The star;
Permit me 20 make . few com.
ments regarding the Fourth II July.
for do 40 IN hope that u will add
9 biz towards bringing the saner
element Of this city a long desired
thlnK. ssne Fourth OF July.
Reports for this year show about
the same number OF accidents and
fires az usual II IL astonishing
that Seattle. q progressive city.
should have such q report year after
year. while people coming from
Portland report. a lovely Fourth.
no racket. q pretty display in the
evening aud a good time all around. :"
Portland doesn't permit the insane
demonstration that Il permitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

new and had @ compete With vel
established reorentlonai activities.
II was. however. entered into Ia
fine spirit by all tho participants
and predict II will mark tho IN.
itiation Of better form 81 pairi.
otto activity than has lately marked
the celebration Of great day.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
n. X. HENSON,