davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-10

Britain hath laid a Tommy meath
Westminster Abbey's mare.
And France hath made her Triumph Arch
A Poilu's sacred grave.
Now comes a Yank to Arlington
To join the nations brave
Columbid'S unknown soldier son
To Join the braU6 in arlington
With pomp Of peace and Show of war
And honor Of a conquerori
Three soldier dead. picked in the dark.
Unknoten, u,aSung, without a mdrk-
Genius or clod or kndue,
We know their all they gaze,
We kHoo they died to sane
In Theater. abbey and Arc, g.
With this to be by all men read:
IN HONOR or THE UNKNOWN DEADP
j. d. S.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
MARKET HAS
Dull GET AWAY
Trading Is Resumed Slowly
With General Lower
Tendency

NEW YORK. July IS CUnited
Press)-rhe stock market was life
less at the opening today.
Trading started slowly and the
general tendency was lower. A
break in sterling which carried II
TO $50 y, the lowest since January
6 of thias year. was g noticeable
unsettling factor.
There was a continuation Of pres
sure on steel stocks U. S. Steel
was of x at 71st and Crucibie lost
4 at 52&. Rails were fractionally
lower.
A block Of 1900 shares Of Allan
tic Gulf was taken from 217z to 21
Off y to 1 Y. Baldwin lost 4 at 10
Mexican Petroleum was up 4 al
1045h.
Opening prices were: d s. stee
was Off u at 70; Mexican Petro-
leum 1o41a. up Y; American 7. anc
T., 1o5, of u; Union Pacific 11S
up 1s; General Asphalt 49A, uT
4; o. S. Rubber 4s1s. of Is; cru.
chile 50 q. of u; Atlantic Gulf 21 u
up q.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
ROCHESTER. ]

ROCHESTER,, N Y-Better
honest
THAT is the crying need in Amer
lea today" says Mrs Helen Barrett
Montgomery. first woman TO be elect
ed president OF the Northern Baptist
Association. She was recently
named at the Baptist convention at
Des Moines. Ia
In her new capacity Mrs Mont
gomery has launched back 20 the
Christian home" movement with
the idea that II will stem the present
wave Of ~carelessness and loose
ness In manners. dress and morals" q"
I believe" says Mrs Montgom-
cry. shat we are at present in the
backwash Of the wave Of general
iaxity Of ideas. which came with the
war. and which has come with every
other war in history.
1T is only since the war that we
have seen women painting. powder
ing and bleaching. But already
believe the tide is swinging back to
more normal standards Of living.
prison officials say that only a
small percentage OF those who have
been brought up in good homes, find
their way into the prisons Of the
country.
mo boy or girl should be allowed
to work before the age of 16, and
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

every girl should have education IN
the science OF home making and in
the care Of children With this
knowledge, even sfssogh she may
later work IN fs~DRy, she viii
eventually come into her own home
with the knowledge OF how TO make
It a real home.
''Exuavagant styles in dress. ex-
aggerated desires for amusement
and the laxity of ideas. have been
prominent But they are merely
passing phenomena which lie on the
surface OF the real life OF the ma
ton"
Mrs. Montgomery calls her cleo
tion a tribute TO all the women in
the Baptist denomination and TO the
work they have done In the New
World Movement OF the church. be-
gun in 1919. The chief work Of the
organization. she says. win be ia
carry forward the New World Move
ment A campaign for a fund OF
500, 100000 will be launched in
1924. Three cents OF every dollar
will be used for education
Mrs. Montgomery made her first
public appearance, as a speaker, 35
years ago. Since then she has de-
voted her time TO Baptist work. shf
was pastor Of the Lake Avenne Bap-
tist Church OF Rochester. in 1890
| succeeding her father
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
MIitdntS-MOderateS DiUided
In japanese Imperial Conference

Vladivostok and neighboring terri
tory. The withdrawal policy was
made contingent on the Chita Gov
ernments accepting certain Japan
ese demands. chief among which
was the undertaking of maintaining
peace in Siberia. II would seem as
il. now that Vladivostok has passed
out of the control of the Chita Gov
ernment. this might make II difficult
for Japan 10 accept any guarantee
which IL might be willing 70 make,
but a high official informs me that
this viii make no difference and
that Japan remains in spite Of
changed conditions, willing to with
uraw her troops on Chita's assurance
of maintenance Of order, and that a
high Official viii soon be sent TO ST.
IBERIA TO conduct the necessary nego-
tiations
AS might be expected. accusations
have been made that the Japanese
militarists engineered, or at least
were privy TO the Kappelist coup, in
order that the withdrawal of troops
might be prevented. on the other
hand. II Japan sticks 10 her pro.
I gram, as outlined, 1t will show that
she is making an honest attempt Ia
get out Of Siberia with fairly clean
hands and a tangled point in Asian
politics will thus have been brought
great step nearer solution
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
BUS ON NEW Rourn.

The motorbus line which hassbeen
operating between Wilmington and
Oxford, Pa, and Intermediate
points has suspended operations on
that route The line will be oper-
ated in the future between this city
and Kennett Square The Pennsyl-
vania Public Service Commission
announced decision that the line VS.,
being operated in competition VIZ =
the trolley company between Ken
nett Square and oxford. An effort
by the motor bus owners TO find a
new route failed through the poor
condition of the roads via. Newark,
London Grove, Chatham and West
Grove. =
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Grew. 10. 2; IS: 1s) cwhere all

Grew. 10: 2; 1e: 1S) Cwhere all
three divisions are mentioned)-
Daniel and St John were astound-
ed when God revealed TO them a por-
ton Of what He intended to permit
for a season. Daniel was sick-Dan.
s: 81, y: 13. Rev. It: 81. The
angel then explained it would be for
a limited time only. During this
permission OF evil God would exer-
else only such power OF restraint as
would protect his saints as he saw
good, and 70 hold sin within GER
tain bounds-Ezekiel 16: so.
'aThe time has now arrived for
God to establish the long promised
kingdom Of righteousness with his
Son az king in all the earth-(Zech.
IA: 9, Rev. II: II. IS. Matt 6: 1O).
Search lights are being thrown into
all the dark corners Of politics. gov
eminent, finance and religion This
is overthrowing everything based
upon wrong. no matter where found
OF by whom espoused. The commo-
hon is upsetting the whole world.
The people are frightened Isaiah
10; 1-1S and Joel ?; Ill. wen de-
scribe present conditions. Christ
is in personal charge and every form
OF evil will go down in crushing de-
feat-(1 Cor. 1920 Satan and hi.
allies taken and bound. and later
annihilated-(Rev. 1914. 20: Ia
Eek. 2S: 10. Psa, las: 20). Right.
eousness shall rule everywhere;
wrong will never again be permitted
to operate. Paradise. the Kingdom
of God, will be fully established
and the universe again clean. Love
as the great moral law Of gravita.
tion will bind all the sons OF God
in a bond that will never hence.
forth be broken. Psa 145; Ala
70: Ill 81: 9-l1s Isaiah 65
21-25."
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

for the girls. Some one who has
their interest at heart
Just thinh what a fine arrange
ment it would be 10 have your state
give you a thousand or two or three
and let you shop around for a hus-
band just as you would for q suit
or a pair of shoes or a tooth brush
You could take your little dot
down town with you and look them
all over. II you didn't like the way
he combed his hair or the kind Of
glasses he wore you could go on to
the next lot.
And maybe some days they'd have
special bargains. dollar days and
that sort Of thing.
And I wonder, kind sir, when they
begin this putting Of a price on the
heads of husbands. VIII there he any
approvals. exchanges or refunds?
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
DEATHS

WALSH-In this city, on July -, 1921,
Frances c, daughter OF Thomas and
the late Bridget walsh, in her DIST
year. Relatives and friends are in
vited 20 attend the funeral from
her late residence, 1925 Chestnut
street, on Tuesday morning, July 10,
at 10 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
at st. Pauls Church. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
DI PIETRO-In this city, on July r.
1921, Raphael Di Pietro. Relatives,
friends and members Of Madonna del
Carmine and Principe di Napoh so
cietieE are invited 70 attend the
funeral from his late residence, 512
Tatnall street. on Wednesday morn
ing July 20, at . o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at the Cathedral In
terment a. Cathedral cemetery.
REA-In Atlantic City. n. J., on July 10,
1871, Anna F., wife Of John W. Rea,
aged 6s years. Rela tives. friends and
Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. 3. ], o. @;
F., are invited to attend the funeral
services at T22 King street, on
Tuesday afternoon, July 10, at
o'clock. Interment at Lomhardy
JERsKfE2on July II. 1921. Helen G.
Baerenbach Jerskie, wife az the late
Clement G. Jerskie. Relatives ana
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral at her late residence, 6546
Chancellor street, philadelphia. Pa,
on Wednesday morning, at $50
O'clock Solemn requiem mass at the
Church Of TRANSPORTATION, at 10
o'clock Interment at New Cathedral
cemetery. Wilmington, Del -.
BRANCA-In this city, on July II, 1921,
Joseph Branca. Relatives, friends
and st. Maria of Carmine Society. are
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. sos North Lincoln
street. on Wednesday morning, July
20 at O'Clock. Requiem mass at
ST. Thomas Church Interment at
Cathedral cemetery. -.
KEITH-In this city, on July II, 1874,
Daniel John, infant son OF Daniel and
Margaret Sapp Keith, aged 3 days
Interment Anddletown, Del
REED-At her late residence, The AIham-
bra, 505 W. Tenth street, on July II,
1921 Virdie seebold, wife OF David
A. Reed. Funeral services VIII be
held Tuesday evening, July -, at s
o'clock Interment at Pottsvile, Pa
DELAPLAINE-At the residence OF her
nephew, Robert P. Robinson, Robin
ton, on July II, 1921, Elizabeth G..
Delaplaiue in her 102nd year. Funeral
services and interment at Lower
Brandywine cemetery, Centreville,
DEL on Tuesday afternoon. July 10,
at 4 o'clock standard time)
FORREST-In this city, on July Is. 1921,
John H., husband OF Jane A. Forrest
Relatives, friends. members OF Work
mems Sick and Death BENEFIT Fund,
Branch No. 73, and b. NJ. and 2. /.
o.. No. /, are invited 10 attend the
funeral services from his late resi-
dence. COS West Fourth street, on
Tuesday morning. July 10, at 9
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St
Paul's Church Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
I WILMANS-In this city, on Saturday
July 16, 1921, Blanche D.. daughter OF
the late Augustus F. and Jane NJ
Wilmans Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral services
at her late residence. 1916 Jefferson
street, on Tuesday morning, July 10
at II O'Clock Interment at Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
DUNCAN WILL TAKE
BACK RUNAWAY WIFE

Reconciliation between Lawrence
Duncan, and his 2O-year-old wife,
who ran away on May %. has been
effected ana the couple will live to-
gether, it is said upon the wife's re-
turn from a vacation with her faith
er at Reading, Pa.
Mrs Duncan, following her deten-
tion with Herbert Truman, Of
this city. in st. Louis. was sent back
to this city by the Associated Chari-
ties OF the Western city. She found
haven at the home of her aunt. Mrs
James A. skeliey, 170S Tulip street
Her husband viT1ted hsr last Friday
and then sent her on a vacation "a
her fathers home Trun an is held
for trial in ST Loais on a serious
| charge
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Rr HENRY WI. KINNEY.

CUnited Press STAFF Correspondent)
TOKYO, By Mail-omcial silence
envelopes the results Of the great
cabinet and foreign Office conference
which deliberated on Japan's policies
In respect TO various countries on
the continent Of Asia.
While the Foreign once had orig
inally planned to give an outline of
the results in an Official statement 10
the press, this idea was abandoned
for some reason II =, however, pos
sible to form a very accurate opin-
ion Of most Of the decisions which
were made. from talks with well in
formed officials in a position to know
The decision TO Withdraw the
troops from Siberia, except the Amm
region and saghalien; and from the
/ Kwantung railway, was regarded as
a victory for the premier, and the
Foreign once over the militarists,
for while the civil officials have for
some time past been ANXIOUS to take
such action. they have been thwarted
by the iron opposition OF the War
Department. am informed, how
ever, from a reliable source that this
action was suggested by no less q
person than Minister of War Gen.
eral Tanaka, even though opposition
remains in the General staff which
continues 10 harbor many reaction
airy miHtarists OF the pre-war school
whether General Tanaka's actor
indicates that the more enlightened
/ soldiers were finally able 70 see tia
. continued presence Of Japanes
. troops in Siberia was bound 10 lea
70 war, cannot be stated. such a wa
would involve enormous forces an
expense. Furthermore, contrary t
. the former war with Russia, IA
: Russians would this time be Ere
. with patriotism to drive out the in
!, vaders. while the Japanese would
= lukewarm, 10 say the least.
Since the conference broke up. tn
= situation in Siberia has changed b
. capture by the Kappelist forces ,
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
LIVERPooL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July IS Omitted
Press. )-Spots we're active at the
opening today. Sales amounted to
900 bales. There were no re-
ceipts Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair 1898;
good niddlings. s.23; full middlings
s.s3; middhngs. S.3s; low middlings
7.4s; good ordinary, $50; ordinary
5.5S.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18


getting alarmed
about the number
Of spinsters park
ed ar o u n d n
apartment houses
and { kin 6 up
room in the pic
ture shows.
Miss d oroth h y
Evans, secretary OF
the Association Of
Women Clerks and
Secretaries, has an
nounced that in
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July 1s CUnited Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. July 12S 8129; Sept,
1901 @131s December 1359134.
Corn, Sept 6415 963H: Dec. e2Z
663.
ostz. Sept 49ak O.; Dec. s5A
q
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
NEW YnRK nnrnnN

NEW YORK, July IS Omitted
Press.)-cotton opened steady to-
day. July was up at 1910; Octo-
Der 1910, up 7; December 1852. up
Z; January 1882. up 6; March 1919,
mp S; May 1886 up s.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

her opinion there is only one way TO
reduce the vast army OF the unwed
by settling a state dowry on them.
America ought to have a. nice
secretary like that 10 speak right out
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
rann nr ruAnrrrs

J. r. Carlisle and family wish to, e,-
tend thanks and appreciation to relatives
and friends for kindness, sympathy and
floral tributes rendered during our recent
bereavement of daughter and sisters
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER

NEW YORK. July IS (United
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
lower today. Sterling opened at
sS.60%, francs .0777. lire .0451.
marks OBI.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan /,
1e2z--A mowstorm hit our town
last night and gave old settlers quite
a fright We swept It quickly, much
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
APARTNrENT FoR RFNT

1890 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able beautiful surroundings. and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S5O.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

There's lots Of Wilmington slzat-
ing now. Both young and old can
show you how. The youngsters
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
NEGRO DROPS STOLEN GUN.

Seizing a gun. which he had just
priced an unidentified Negro. Satur-
day afternoon. ran from the store Of
Adolph Markell. 400 Market street,
but was so quickly followed by Mr..
Markell that he dropped the gun at
Fifth and Market streets. The pur-
suit Of the thief was continued by a
number Of people but owing 70 the
crowded condition of the streets at
that hour he succeeded in getting
away.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

withstanding her age. wherever she
is she is always busy with some
household duties. tightening them,
rather than making them heavier or
more burdensome." were the words
Of comment OF both children and
chAdren-in-law yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
LOOKING FORWARD
By Newspaper Enterprise.

FARGO, N. D.. Jan l. 1922--To-
day-fourth day of the blow--drifts
reached 12 feet, a record snow. Beef's
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

NEW YORK, Jan. /, 1e22.-with
banked snowdrifts at every door.
the citizens are good and sore.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

WASHINGTON, Jan 1, 1e22-The
weatherman adds to our gief; that
SAYING thsre'n be no relief; that
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

CHICAGO. Jan 1, 1s22.-This
city's in an awful plight The water
mains are frozen tight And the plan
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

The Workhouse is filed today
with occupants who plead to stay;
buns driven by the icy breeze to
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
sTlMULATEs DIGESTION

prevents and relieves distress after
meals: refreshes, invigorates. strength
ems. Invaluable summer tonic---Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
By Sam Lloyd.
1 Minute 70 Answer This.

Spell out the two words sug-
gested by the upper part Of the
sketch. Then subtract that FISH
and finally add the numeral TO
produce the name of a fur
bearing animal.
Answer 10 Saturdays Puzzle.
MADCAP minus CAP plus
FEE plus TAME minus FEET
plus CURRANT. minus RANT
plus PLUM plus PIE minus
PLUME leaves ADAM Z
CURIE.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

Should city dads spurn their demand.
they've got another cleanup planned
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
TOOM4NY SPINSTERS
Even the State Is Concerned

BY RUTH AGNES ABELNG
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

seek a bed where they wouldn't
freeze-
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Miss Swanson Is for
Simple Stage Gowns

IN Under the Lash" Miss Gloria
Swanson. the star. Is compared to the
beautiful shulamite. Solomon's wife. but
the screen actress is not bedecked with
the gIories Of the luxurious past. nor
does she wear gowns in this picture
which compare with the sumptuous
clothes that. have adorned her In her
previous screen productions In Under
tho Lash. which 10 Paramount version
Of the THE shulamite''--both the stage
play ana the rovei---she wears tho
harsh. simple garb Of farmers wife In
the South African veidt
But Miss Swanson. who has won a
first place among screen actresses, does
not bemoan the loss of her silks and
satins. Clothes are simply an access
sorry, and an actress who depends on ex-
auisite gowns to accomplish her success
will sooner or later fall to rise no more"
says Miss Swanson. "A beautiful setting
is like q beautiful picture frame-en-
hancing the charm OF fine picture. but
only accentuating the inferiority II II Is
bad To depend upon investiturc for sue
cess on the screen 10 to depend upon a
broken reed. ~
"I believe that characterization Is the
thing to strive for. forget mere outward
appearances and develop the Internal
the mental conccption--thcn tho OK
ternals will take care Of themselves An
actress who thinks only Of how her gown
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Pollock in Varied
Roles From War to
Shakespeare Plays

'And one man In his timo plays many
parts" may be truthfully said OF Allan
Pollock. the star Of "A Bill Of Divorce
ment" at the Cohan Theatre. for hero
is an actor who has viewed the theatre
from every angle and who has tried Its
every side from the music hall TO musi-
cal comedy. from Boucicault to Mary
Roberts Rinehart. from Hauptmann TO
Winchell Smith. from Shakespeare to
Pinero. Also he played an honorable
part In the greatest tragedy OF the ages,
but Capt. Pollock wishes to be Judged
from his work as an actor and not
from his war service.
II had a fairly good siging voice ms
n youth" says Mr.. Pollock. "and went
on the stage as vocalist In the music
halls. II was an easy step to singing
tho tenor roles of Hayden Coffin In the
London musical comedies Of tho day
when they wero relegated to the British
provinces I was ambitious and cou-
ragoeus-perhaps foolhardy--for at 10
was playing leading roles In the Irish
dramas OF Dion Boucicault. such as The
Shaughran. Colleen Bawn' and 'Arrah
ma Pogue' on tours so extended that
they finally covered Ireland itself
'"Then ! started In earnest TO learn
something about acting. and I believe
the better class of companies that tour
the British provinces are the very best
dramatic schools In the world. The next
few years I played the Shakespearian
repertoire and the usual range OF mod
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

picture programmes at the Town HAN
this season. announces its first con-
cert for next Saturday evening. An or
chestra. choir and group Of dancers
from the First Magyar Church In East
116th street WIN present their national
art in It's essential character. A special
feature of the programme will be the
playing of Brahms's sCzardas'' by the
native Hungarian orchestra.
Other musical events Of the week win
be Josef Stopak's violin recital this
afternoon at Carnegie Hall, Miss Marion
Lovelrs song recital in Aeolian Hall to-
morrow afternoon, Miss Katherine Ba-
cons piano recital tomorrow night In
Aeolian Hall. Roderick Whites violin
recital on Tuecday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall, Nelson Illingworth's lieder recital
on Thursday afternoon at the Town
Hall, Emil Telmanyis first violin re-
cital here on Thursday evening In Aeo-
liam Hall. Alexander Alrnoffs first
song recital in this country on Thurs
day evening at Carnegie Hall. Nine. Eva
Gauthiers Programme of new conpo-
sitions by the Moderns" at her only
song recital here this season on Thurs
day evening in the Town Hall. LyeM
BARRIERS first plano recital here on Fri
day afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Miss He
lena Marshs song recital on Friday eve
ming in Aeolian Hall. Miss Ethel Crows
song recital on Friday evening at the
Town Hall. and Christian Kriens's vio-
lin recital on Saturday evening In Aeo-
lian Hall