davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-24
POLES INVADE SILESIA.

London, Mar. PA Berlin wireless
dispatch gives Mattowitz report that
armed Polish bands have crossed the
Silesian frontier and proclaimed Poi
ish republic. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-24
Financed By Soviet?


London, March N-The Communist
revolt in Germany financed, it is de.
clared, by Soviet gold is spreading
throughout the industrial districts of
Germany threatening the great am.
monia, potash, and copper works, says
a Central News dispatch.
Strong police forces have been dis
patched to the centers where the
trouble has grown out of the recent
demand of the leaders for a general
strike and the arming Of the proletar-
iat--Dresden, Eisleben Friburg Leip-
zig Halle Manafield and other towns,
the message reports. a#
Efforts of the authorities, adds the
dispatch have only resulted in the
Communists strengthening their posi-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-24

ty damage and the loss of up.
wards Of a score Of lives marked
Communist disorders in various
cities and towns In Prussian Sax.
lony and Hamburg yesterday.
London, March 24-Commun-
ist disorders in central Germany.
are increasing and large sections
of industrial regions are actual
ly in the hands of insurgents,
says an Exchange Telegraph
company dispatch from Amster-
dam which quotes telephone ad-
vices from Berlin.
Reports from Saxony states
that more buildings have been
damaged by dynamite in various
towns and that at Mansfield pri-
sons have been opened and their
inmates liberated.
Complete anarchy is declared to
reign at Heststadt, where all banks
have been raided and from which the
population is fleeing in panic.
Fighting Continues
An account Of the troubles at Ham.
burg telegraphed by the Berlin cor
respondent of the Central News says
that more than so Communist and po-
lice are reported to have been killed
in the fighting last night at Heiligen-
geist field in the Altona section Of
Hamburg. The message adds that
fighting is continuing in Hamburg
where the police were defeated at
Steinwarder Island in the free harbor
territory after fierce battle.
Other reports stated that the Ham,
burg Communists were calling on
workers to fight behind barricades and
the people were fortifying their
homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-24
PRISON D00RS0PENEDBYR
NS0ME SECTIONS WHILE POLICE
BATTLE T0PUT DOWN DISORDERS
Wireless Dispatches Indicate
Situation Serious in Parts of
the Former Empire-Indus.
trial Plants Are Taken Over
by Revolving Reds and Much
Damage Is. Done

Berlin, Mar. s4-Great proper.
ty damage and the loss Of up.
wards Of a score Of lives marked
Communist disorders in various
cities and towns In Prussian Sax.
ony and Hamburg yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
nNDICT NEGRO
AS H0LD-UP MAN

Charging him with highway rob-
berry true bill was returned against
James Gr'nnage, alias Ginger
Briggs" Negro, by the New Castle
County Grand Jury, yesterday. He
is alleged to have robbed Frank Da-
Wis. - South Union street. driver
for the Glover Dairy Company as
he was delivering milk at an apart
ment house at Thirteenth and Wash
ington streets on the morning Of
october G.
other true bills returned were:
Against william Blackston, ne
gro. two indictments charging MIN
with assault with intent to commit
murder, were returned. Blackston
is alleged to have committed the
crimes charged against him on No
vember 90. 1913. He remained at
iarge until about two months ago.
when he was arrested.
Anthony McGarvey, embezzle-
ment by bailee. two indictments.
Dominick Scavallo. conspiracs
Charles Savage. receiving stolen
goods. Also indicted on charge OF
violation of motor vehicle law.
Samuel Plom, subordination OF
perjury.
Frank Jones. breaking and enter
ing with intent 10 commit larceny.
Louis layer Cor Meher) embezzle-
ment by bailee.
Alfred b. Moore, embezzlement by
bailee.
John Coughlin, larceny.
David Snader, trespass.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Peoples Column
wILMINGToNIANs
AND sToP-OvERs.

Editor OF The Evening Journal.
Sir: We read every now and then
of efforts being made by the Mer-
camille Sesction OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. to induce down-State
people to do their shopping in Will
mington.
This is a most worthy undertaking
but It seems to me that more tangi-
bic results might be obtained II some
concrete action were taken to make a
visit to Wilmington worth while.
There has been oceans of talk on
this subject in the past score or more
of years, but we seem to be just as
far removed from our neighbors
down the State as ever.
There may have been some inn
provement In getting together In the
past several years. This may be at
tributed, however. to the fact that
many residents from the southern
part Of the State obtained employ
ment in this city during the war and
that many Of them are still here.
There relatives and friends naturally
visit them.
One suggestion l would offer Is
that an effort be made to have the
Delaware division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad accord stopover priv
ileges. / feel confident that many
Of our good Delawareans. on their
way TO Philadelphia to shop, would
take advantage OF a stop-over, to
visit friends or relatives, II for moth
ing else. TIC get them to coming
here is the main thing. To induce
them 10 buy can come later on.
our stores have improved won
derfully in the last five years and
while not as large as are some OF
the great department stores in Phil
! adelphia, they can compete favor
| ably whe nit comes to quality and
prices Of goods. To get these stop
over privileges seems to me to be
the most important move we can
/ make right now. Your assistance
will materially aid the movement.
ERNEST j. OTTENI.
November s, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09


know that beauty is the fad OF the
hour with men. BY brother only
a high school boy. will not take a
homely girl TO a dance. Also / know
from my own experience that the
pretty girls get the good times be-
fore marriage. Afterward. am 1
going to find that ugliness handicaps
me as a wife?"
Opinion does not supply the best
answer to this query, but many facts
from history and biography could be
quoted to prove to the girl that
beauty is far from being essential to
lasting matrimonial happiness.
Very ugly women have been
adored by very clover men. often IL
is the beauty who figures conspicu-
ously in divorce courts.
Moliere, who is to French drama
what Shakespeare is to English, says
that to a lover
THE sallow girl is like a pearl, the
fairest he has met,
The swarthy one from whom men
run. a ravishing brunette"
In short. no one can explain why
his beloved is never ugly to lover.
nor why any two persons hnd each
other delightful.
Some beautiful girls remain in
teresNng to no one but themselves.
Lover after lover comes to them
and disappears.
The homliest woman ever knew
IArAfnI n 1o In, har
time. Some famous homely wives
Of history have possessed both
charm and magnetism.
Undoubtedly the good looks Of
young girls are at premium today,
so far as the advertisement of man
is concerned. Beauty has been
over-advertised until the prep"
schoolboy thinks himself a real
guy" when he turns down the plain
little girls at the dances.
Many is the plant 1 have received
from these neglected fiappers as we'll
as from homely debutantes. And no
longer will the aggrived ones be
confforted by the ancient formula:
"Be good, sweet maid, think Of
others, not yourself, and you will
win"
They do not win in the social
game-but quite often they win in
the matrimonial lottery.
Beauty has one strong disadvan-
tage-it fades. But the homely wife
often becomes "fine looking" as time
goes on, the tact being that she
doesn't change for the worse" as
/ beauty does.
] The only permanent disadvantage
OF homeliness in n wife is the self
depreciation which may result from
it, An "inferiority complex" is the
scientific term for this frame OF
mind.
Against IT, all plain girls should b'
warned. INDUCED. it makes life un
endurable.
Think well Of yourself. trus
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
THE CITY or WASHINGTON -

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The ad-
ministration, after a period OF un-
certainty, has settled upon the City
OF Washington" as the official legal
designation OF the capital.
President Harding, in an execu-
tive order issued yesterday, directed
that these words be used in every
legal instrument executed here re-
quirine any reference to washing
ton. Hitherto proclamations and
similar legal instruments have made
reference variously to "the District
OF Columbia" "the City Of Wash
lington" or simply washington.
while President Hardng's Thanks
giving proclamation, recently issued
was done in the capital OF IN,
United States"
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
DIR. RARRows Ar wEsr.

The Rev. Alfred e. Barrows. d.
d.. OF Washington, d. c., will be the
guest of honor and the principal
speaker at the annual praise SER
vice to be held by the Women's Mis-
sionary Society OF West Presbyter-
ian Church at 8 o'clock this even
ing.
The special musical program for
he occasion will be presented by a
'uartet composed OF Mrs. c. II. start,
Mrs. Ramoth Mitchell, Mr.. c. II.
Start and Mr.. Harry Frazer. The
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Letters to Lovers
THE HOlMELY WIFE
BY wINoNA WILCOX

yourself. cultivate your best points,
and do not belittle yourself because
superficial males pass you BY"
That kind of thinking will pro-
duce personality and distinction.
More than all the arts Of the beauty
parlors. it will help a homely wife
"to hold a husband"
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
And it's worth much to keep health as it is to get

y grocer Ety it tsyng favor Keep TOP Ptunh h f coffee OF
feel" Lei the emenbrs ofHe ehnnyshn 9TH Hgs P
there nj duel in around nfr rueehI as is
harm stun O Orantod
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

A tree seed takes three years to
grow strong enough to be trans
planted. and another forty-four be
fore 1t is stout enough to be cut for
timber.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

thank Offering for mercies received
viii be accepted al this service. The
public is most cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
ESTATES OF TIE DEAD.

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac
r. Brown to Mary E. carrow on the
estate Of Theodore Carrow. Of ST.
Georges hundred.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

AN a husband love
la homely wife as
much as a pretty
one2
This is the gist
Of the following
confession:
Il am a homely
girl. engaged to a
wonderful m a n.
But he's human.
I'm afraid he will
tire of me after
our wedding.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Armistice Dance, Thursday eve
ming, Pythian Castle. Prizes. Ben
eft d. o. X. K.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Armistice Dance. Thursday eve
ming. Pythian Castle. Prizes. Ben
mt d. o. X. K.-Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
TO DISCUSS FAR
 EAST PROBLEM
LN. N..nrLll-I ,re.sL

DETROIT Mich Nov 3 - A Thanksgiving and inspirational confer ence of Methodist Episcopal leaders from many parts of the world, de scribed as the most important gather ing of the church this year, will be held in Detroit November II to 22
 Aside from the inspiratonal meet ing there will he held the second an nuaI business session of the Council of the Boards of Benevolence of the church The council is made up of representatives of the ten boards of the church Fifteen million dollars is to be apportioned among the various church divisions for their work dur ing the next year.
 Announcement is made by church leaders here that 9 bishops of the church and a large number of division superintendents and other workers have accepted invitations to attend.
 Meetings of the executive commit tee of the church council will open the ten-day meeting Monday, Nov II, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to inspirational meet ings and to discussions of the future work of the church. Subjects to be dis cusscd at these meetings will include Race Relations in the United States" The Worlds Health, Mind and Heart" The Pacific and the Far East" Christ and the Nations" and Education for Christian Leadership"
 Discussion of Far Eastern problems was timed to take place soon after opening of the disarmament confer encc in Washington Resolutions on the subjects to be discussed are to he drawn and presented to the assembly. If adopted the resolutions will he sent to the various church boards for their guidance Tn mapping the future pro gram of the church.
 Friday and Saturday will be given over to meetings of the council eNcCu- tive committee On Sunday Methodist and other pulpits in Detroit will be oc- cupied by the visiting church leaders. The meeting of the council of boards of benevOlencc will be held on the last two days of the conference. officers Of the council may be elected
 Speakers for the various conference sessions have not been announced,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
MEANING FIRST" AND SECOND"
 LINE

Battleships of first line All big gun battleships carrying broadside of at least ten guns of twelve inches or larger and displacing at least 2o0o0 tons
 Battlcships of second line-All big gun battleships not equal to the quail fications of battlcships of the first line, and also mixed calibre battle ships launched after January i, 1901.
 Battle cruisnr5 of first line-All bat tie cruisers cr-y ing 13.5-inch guns or larger, and capable of making a speed of at least twenty-sevcn knots
 Battle cruisers of the second line M ba 'a ,.ui ITS carrying 12-inch suns nd nJt capable of making twen ty-seyen knots speed.
 Cruisers of the first line-All larger fast cruisers capable of keeping sta tion in the battle fleet, and launched after January l, 1901. Cruisers of the second line - All cruisers launched after January 1901, but not equal to the standards ol cruisers of the first line.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
Naval Strength of Nations
(By International News service)

Light cruisers of the First line All light cruisers having a speed of twenty.seven knots or more and launched after January 1. 1901 They are capable of keeping the sea with the fleet.
 Light cruisers of the second line All light cruisers launched after Jan uary i, 1901. having a displacement, of $500 tons or over. which are not equal to the duties of light cruisers of the first line.
 Destroyer leaders-They must have a speed of at least thirty knots and be able to displace at least 1900 tons
 Destroyers of the first line-All de- stroyers launched after January |. 1906, displacing 500 tons or more. and capable of a speed of twenty seven knots
 Destroyers of the second line-All destroyers launched after January 1. 1906. displacing 800 to 800 tons and capable of a speed of twenty-five knots
 Submarines of the first line-All submarines launched after January 1, 1906, and displacing 800 to 1000 tons.
 Submarines of the second line-All submarines launched after January 1. 1906, and displacing 300 to 500 tons.
 Fleet submarines of the first line All fleet submarines launched after January 1. 1906. displacing at least 1000 tons.
 Fleet submarines of the second line All submarines launched after Jan nary 1, 1906, and dIspIacing 1000 tons or more but not equal to fleet subma- rncs of the first line
 Cruiser submarines All long range submarines launched after January 1. 1906, and displacing at least 1000 tons.
 Monitor submarines--A special type carrying twelve-inch gun.
 Aircraft carriers Ships with a speed of at least twenty knots fitted with a deck from which planes can take off and on which planes can land.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The fol lowing comparative statistics show the relative strength of the worlds great naval powers before the converting of the disarmament conference. They are drawn up from official reports of the nations listed and from compila- tions made by experts. It is believed to be as nearly authentic tabulation of naval armaments as is procurable at this time. The building program of Japan is probably proceeding on a larger scale than the appended table shows. While these figures are not official they are believed to be Ac. curate
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at CordCva drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

Rats are found in every part of the world excapt the polar regions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03

1T you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
SEWAREN

Miss Margaret Mahon of New
York, was the week end guest of
Miss Ruth Ballad.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT. Tombs spent
the weekend on Long Island.
w. Faber Turner is i'll at his home
in East emu
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skillen and
family Crawford were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.,
Walker.
Miss Margaret Walker is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Skillen
of Crawford.
Mrs. Thomas English. Sr., Mrs.
Bigelow, Mrs. James Fitzgerald and
daughter, of East Orange, and Mrs.
Schwartz, of Brooklyn. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Zettle-
moyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Christie enter
tained Mrs. Gibbons and daughters
of New Orleans.
J. V. Freeman and Miss Ruth
freeman, of New York, spent Sat-
urday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry and family,
formerly of Perth Amboy, have
moved into the Sullivan house,
which they recently purchased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

"Lure"-I was caught by the
word which came from Lila Ames'
lips.
do you know sometimes 1 think
that what we women think is love is
only lure?" L said. II believe that
lure rather than love is at the bot
tom of the great number of these
tragic triangles. 1 think it isn't so
often love for another which
takes a man away from his wife, as
1t is simply the lure of her."
"And them" said Mrs. Ames, "the
other woman natter herself that she
is attracting an affection which
should belong to another, when re-
ally she is only a bit of cheap tin
sci. dazzling for the time being"
a rather strained silence followed.
Lila Ames was digging the heel of
her slippers into the softness of a
gay pillow while L looked out over
the hedge of lilac, white with bios
SONS, and wondered why I had de-
~;iberately said something (which
must indirectly offend my employer.
you mean, 1 suppose, that your
theory would apply-to-to Philip
Ames?" her voice was scarcely au-
dible. 1 turned sharply and search
ed her pretty face for evidence of
the feeling her tone would have in
dicated. L wondered if she really
could care.
Then suddenly it came to me that
[ was only her secretary and had
no right to theorize IN her conduct.
I'm sure / have no right to say
such a thing!" 1 was genuinely
sorry, for with all of her apparent
fckloness, Mrs. Ames was likable.
Il didn't mean to be rude or to
spoil your fun"
"You aren't rude and I'm not at
all sure that it is-fun." slowly. No
one has ever credited me with think
mig much, and perhaps that is why
| have fallen into a habit of not
thinking beyond what l am doing
for the second. I'm glad to have
some one around who will talk TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
fatigue

Fatigue
Our bodies have all the essentials
OF the most complicated motor cars.
Fatigue is caused by two things:
First, the using UP of the power that
is in the muscle which is working
second, the p%oisons which are pro-
duced by the action of the muscle.
FueI-Pipes Clogged
The first is the simplest to under
stand.
II the fuel-pipes to the muscles
are clogged; if we cut off the circu-
lation from the muscles by tight
clothes, SO that the arteries can't
bring them their supply of energy
as quickly as it is needed they will
tire much more quickly than they
otherwise would.
One grade of gasoline will give
your fivver more pep" than an
ether.
Some forms of food can be used
for energy much more easily than
others.
Not Enough Gas
Sugar gives us energy which can
be used at once, while it takes long
er to change other foods into a form
in which they cal be burnt up.
If there is not gasoline enough in
our tanks-if we r almost starved,
and the energy which the muscles
need simply isn't there, we can do
mighty little before were tired out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
HOROSCOPE
The stars inclin bu: do not compel

A~strologers read this as a fairly
fortunate day. Jupiter, Mercury and
Saturn are all in benefc aspect.
Trade and should ben
eft at this time, which is auspi-
cious for better understanding be-
tween nations.
Jupiter is believed to stimulate
and aid all who hold high positions
or carry responsibilities.
Lawyers, college professors and
leaders of thought are subject to the
best influences.
All who sign treaties or contracts
are believed to be subject to the best
influences today.
Farmers should benefit, Tor condi-
-tions will be more favorable than
they have been. Transportation
conditions should improve.
Again the seers prophesy that X
IRENE hot weather will prevail
through this month and there should
be precautions to safeguard the
public health.
All the stars seem to presage the
rise of new leaders in all lines of
work. There will be many devel-
opments in artistic expression.
These will affect architecture as we'll
as pictures. theatres and music.
While the aspects of Uranus and
Jupiter promise many good condi-
lions, they indicate continued labor
troubles.
Mercury is in a position indicat-
ing controversies over educational
matters and some of these will have
a religious angle.
1t was perdicted, when the Sun
entered Cancer, that there would
be many drownings and warning is
given that loss of life among swim
mers will be heavy until the end of
the season..
Persons whose ~5irthdate it is have
the forecast of an active and sue
cessful year. Business should pros
per and money returns should in
crease.
Children born on this day r
likely to be very lucky all through
life. These subjects of Leo are u.s.
ually ambitious and natural leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
Editorials For
w omen Folks

Kathryn was lucky-just plain
lucky, everybody said. Because no
matter how things seemed to go at
first, they always came around in
some way sc Kathryn had her
hearts desire.
There were lots of folk who en-
We'd kathryn. They envied the
ease with which she seemed to ac-
complish everything she set out to
do. They envied her because her
life seemed void of disappointments
and rebuffs. They envied her the
friendships she had. which seemed
to extend to every corner of the
earth and to be a lasting, worthy
sort.
But they didn't know!
They didn't know that for every
dream Kathryn had turned into
realty she had given effort and
thought equal to the amount of
pleasure the realization finally
brought.
They didn't know that every step
of the upward way had its share of
disappointment and rebuff.
They didn't know that the fields
of her personal battles on which
lay wounded fragments of her pride
and her own too sensitive heart
stretched as far and as wide as the
paths which her friends walked.
They didn't know that it wasn't
luck with Kathryn, that it vas cir
cumstance, that it wasn't anything
except that Kathryn had a vision to
which she chung through all of her
days.
kathryn had a vision which she
refused to r~elinquish. a faith in her
helf and in life, so big that it re-
fused to be conquered.
II wasn't luck with KathrVn.