davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-02
GERMAN SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
SEEK FORMER FOES AS ALLIES
Demonstrate Willingness to Cooperate
With Capitalistic Peoples Party-Lead-
ers Inred hu Amh;+;on For 0Mce

or their aspirations, regarding them
merely as cogs in 2 machine. He
imagined that by compulsion and
such palliatives as sick and old age
insurance he could arrest the move
ment toward equality. Once in the
reichstag he offered, however, to give
the social democrats a province in
which they might try their COM
munist experiment.
lf Bismarck now could see the
party which so long fought him he
would be astonished. No longer is
it dangerous to the community"
What the strictest laws could not
brief glimpse of power.
Effect OF Omceholdine.
If the world does not come to an
upon that termination must be
changed to satisfy the needs of the
dwellers on the earth who must and
will be. fruitful and multiply. Three
social democrats have been chancel-
lors and two dozen have been cabinet
ministers. all keeping their titles for
life under the German custom A
former sadder and innk eeper is
president of the republic, and since
all state offices now are open to them
thousands ot social democrats are in
terested in preserving the status
quo. so after all is said and done. they
cannot be so damnably bad as the
agitators' speeches would indicate.
Until the war the social democrats
called themselves the enemies of
Bourgeois society, but now they make
treaty with it. They have aban-
doned their old international belief
that men of the same class in foreign
sympathize better than fellow coun-
trymen of different classes.
Does all of this mean that the Ger
man worker has turned nationalist?
No. 1t simply means that social
democracy no longer is proletarian,
but is a party of small officials and
impoverished tradesmen. 1t is really
national democracy and is hardly
socialistic. The leaders sometimes
like to indulge in the old radical
phraseology. but inwardly they desire
settled conditions. under which they
may become presidents and cabinet
ministers and aldermen.
Tendency of the Masses.
The laboring masses consequently
have turned to the independents,
though many have become outright
communists. But by far the greater
number, bitterly disappointed. have
withdrawn all party allegiance and
are interested only in business ques-
tions, wages, hours of labor and
prices.
1t is uncertain whether a coalition
of the social democrats with the capt.
talistic and basically monarchistic
peoples party will succeed and sur
mount the troublesome taxation ques-
ton. But the very fact that this party
of Marx. of Bebel and of Liebknecht.
once dangerous to the community"
now seeks such coalition, shows how
far it has progressed.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-02
ACCUSED IN BOND THEFT.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Accused of
receiving and disposing of part of
sl,5OO.O00 in liberty bonds stolen from
ruary, Jacob WoifEe". silk merchant,
was arrested by federal agents. He
had just been released on bail after ar
raignment on charge of receiving silk
stolen from two trucks held up in New
Jersey in July.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
UPRISING IN EAST SUDAN
Abdullah Ell Soghayer Reported
Killed in Attack on NyalLa.

. kHARTUM. Eastern Sudan Sep
tember ga party of Messalat
tribesmen. under the fanatical leader
Abdullah Ell oghayer, attacked Nyal-
la Monday, but was repulsed with
heavy loss by the infantry and po-
lice. The abdullah is reported to have
been killed. The British lost five
killed. Including member CT the
Sudan civil service. McNeill, and
Capt. Chown.
The rising is said to be purely local
without political significance
Evening star., 1921-10-02
FOXES OCCUPY TRENCHES.
Make Homes on Some of Europe's S
Most Famous Battlefelds.

VERDUN. September 13.-FoXes
have multiplied greatly in the valley
of the Meuse, and in several districts
have made their holes in the desert
ed French and German trenches.
The soldiers, perhaps. had little idea
when they nicknamed them fox
holes" that some time real foxes
would inhabit them.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
LUDWIG AT SARVAR.
Former King of Bavaria Arrives
for Long Stay.

BUDAPEST. October 1-Formel
lily have arrived at Sarvar. western
Hungary, for what is expected to be a
long stay. Extensive estates of the
family and splendid castle are To-
Gated there. Sarvar is near Steina-
n,anger. which is still reported to be
the center of all kinds of royalists
machinat tionS.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
SOCIALIST CABINET LIKELY,

STOCKHOLM. September 30-The
ca binet. headed by Oscar Won Sydow,
as premier, will resign Tuesday. King
Gustav is expected to ask Hjalmar
Branting to form new ministry.
which will be entirely socialistic as
the liberals have declared their un-
Willingness to join d new liberal-so-
cialist coalition
Evening star., 1921-10-02

The native ladies of Morocco are
very particular about the preservation
of their complexions, They wash their
faces In rosewater, in which apricot
kernels, baked and powdered, are in
troduced. Sometimes they apply
wash which contains red radish
scrapings DoVAored
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26
SMOKY ROW

Spring must be close by for Lyle
Sparks caught a green frog one day
last week. He has it in a glass car
and any one wishing to see it car
do so by calling at his home.
Monday, Lyle Sparks, found q
snake and he thinks he was foolish
to get Que that cold day.
Mrs. Cecil Gomun is spending q
short time visiting her sister aisand
family, Mrs. Bert Harris. $3.50 ~
Freeman Kilburn and wife and
son.. Rollo, visited Sunday at Ed
Hotchkiss'.
Mrs. ELLIE Wright, Mrs. r. p.
Russell and Mrs. Dell Cobb visited
in Greenville, Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Seeley is confined to
her bed by sickness. Mrs. Almarine
Seeley is also sick.
The Pedro party held with Ernest
Benton and wife, Saturday night was
we'll attended, about so being pres
ent. Mason Krick received the first
prize and Hurbert Ross received the
BOBBY prize.
Mrs. Ellie Wright is spending the
week with Dell Cobb and wife.
Mr.. C. Vanarsdale and wife and
daughter were callers at Ernest Ben
tons.
Subscribe for the Banner News
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

Myron Bennett, Of lansing, is the
new man in the harness and leather
working department Of the Bedding
Mercantile Co.
Remember De Laval service day
Ladies' buy Kal-o-mite, wonderful
labor saver, at Mrs. Mary Kinsman's
734 Morton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Annis, OF
Grand Rapids are spending a few
days with their mother, Mrs. j. M.
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Tower, enter
tanned for supper last Thursday eve
ming his niece, Mrs, Ava Morrison,
of Rochester, Mich, and his nephew,
Ben Pease and daughter. Viola, Of
John Dawson, Of Kalamazoo. wa.
home for over Sunday.
During the. year 1920, Montcalm
county paid out $4,000. in bounties
for the killing Of woodchucks, crows
and other pests.
Mrs. Cora Hansen left. here yes
terday. for a few days visit. with, rel
atives and friends in Cleveland, o.
Mrs. w. G. Mercer, Of Greenville
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Johnston
Mrs. Eli Kendall received word on
Monday night that Mrs. Kendall's
nephew, Mr.. Sagendorf, of Edmore,
had passed away. y.
Miss Olivia Slawson, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. w. Tall
man, near Greenville; returned to
Belding on Tuesday.
Preparations for the Wishing
Ring" to be. presented in Bedding
Opera House Feb. 3 and are well
under way. Read program in this
weeks issue and prepare to be
there.
Fc.rl jerks, Of Rochester who is
emoiayed as notorman on an inter-
urban car line eft here yesterday on
his return home, otter visiting with
refs ives and sI:cnds here the past
two weeks.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

Mrs. Alfred Jonas and Miss Lena
Dehn went to Portland today to
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Alzora Hill, of Carson City,
came to Bedding Monday evening to
care for Mrs. ]. b. Essex, who has
been shut in all winter and Is on the
sick list. Mrs. Essex has had very
poor health for a long time. A
number of ladies from the M. E.
Aid Society called on her Tuesday
afternoon. She has had to stay
alone all winter as Mr.. Essex had to
be away from home every day.
David s. Luck of Luther arrived
here yesterday for q few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Rub Partisan Sage on your head
and you will not have to scratch the
dandruff; cures itching scalp, gives
a luxuriant head of beautiful hair.
Wortlsy &French sell It on money
.O8EK .RIBIe ~N41st-. ~
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

Mrs. John Mahar and sister, Mrs.
s. d. Harger, received this week, a
box Of oranges and grape fruit from
their brother in Fort Myers, Florida
They say they were the sweetest and
best they have ever eaten.
Joe Cranmer was in Ionia yester-
day on business.
Preparations for the wishing
Ring" to be presented in Bedding
Opera House Feb. and 4 are well
under way, Read program in this
weeks issue and prepare to be
there.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

Mrs. +. p. Bunce visited with
friends in Orleans last Thursday.
George r. Wagner was in Lansing
last Thursday on business.
Ray Price left here last Thursday
for Des Moines, Ia, where he will
be a student in the Still Ostopathy
college.
Bert Rummler was in Grand Rap
ids, Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, on business. His wife accom-
panied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Kendall, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Sagendorf, Mrs.sF. C.
Sanborn and Orlo Morse were cal
led to Ednore today to attend. the
funeral OF relative. ~ 49,,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

HI. J. Weber deputy tax collect
or, of the internal revenue depart
ment at Grand Rapids will be in the
city at Hotel Bedding on February
IL for the purpose Of assisting local
people in making out their tax re-
turns.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

We wish to thank the lady Rebe-
kahs, friends and neighbors for
their kindness, sympathy and flowers
in our recent bereavement of our
wife and sister.
Will Barton,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

Subscribe for the Banner News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
OUR PLATFORM,

4. A primary election law which will res
store the power to the hands of the people,
where it belongs.
O. A non-partisan commission of three or
five to have charge of our school and instltu-
tional lands and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
8. A fair, ade1 1ate and Just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burdens OF gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon ad valorem property basis, a. other
property is taxed
4. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort TO put state expenditures on an eff
Client, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

Wiggily I'm just using the cal pet
svrarci. for Nurse Jane. It's a sort
OF box on wheels with handle,
iY.u push it over the carpet and
rugs and it takes up the dirt"
what makes it?" asked Uncle
Rooster who was always anxious to
learn how everything worked.
Don't ask met" said Uncle Wig
giIy. can l know is that the sweep
er takes up the dirt, Here, I'll show
you!"
The bunny gentleman brought
out the affair he called "a box
on wheels with a handle" 1t was
lust that, for a carpet sweeper IS
that way, you know And as Uncle
Wiggily pushed it over the carpet
the brush inside, of which the bun
ny knew nothing, swept the dirt up
inside the box.
INV goodness! But that's pretty
slick as Woodie and Waddie would
saw" spoke Uncle Booster, when
he had watched Uncle Wiggily use
the sweeper a little while, Il won
der could 1 do that?"
surely" answered the bunny,
"it isn't hard"
So Uncle Booster swept one rug
with the sweeper, and then Uncle
Wiggily made his company sit down
in an easy chair, which Mr.. Boost,
err did, letting his long, fluffy tai
rest on the carpet. -..-.-----
$50 "Pll soon be ready to go out for a
walk with you and look for an ad-
venture" said Uncle Wigglly'
wheeling the sweeper close around
the chair where Uncle Booster SAT,
"That will be nice" agreed the
voodchuck gentleman, when all OIL
y sudden, he looked down, gave
loud cry and asked:
"Wbere is my tail?"
your tail?" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily "Your tail?"
"Why. yes, it was on the loot
beside my chair a moment ago, ana
now it's gone! Where can II De
and he and Uncle Wiggily looked
all over the floor for the long
brown, fluffy tail of the ground
me- 9Are YOU sure you had it when
YOU came in?" asked Uncle WIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

gily. standing the handle OF the
carpet sweeper up against the side
of the rocking chair in which Uncle
Booster sat.
"Am sure ! had my tail when L
came in?" repeated Uncle Booster
"Why, of course I'm sure. never
go out without my tail! The idea!
We'll, of course, l, having such
a little one, hardly know whether
l take my tail out or not" said the
bunny. But don't see yours"
"Nor l." went on Uncle Booster.
"And yet | have such a queer feel
ing where my tail ought to be. May
be it's under my chair" and he
started to rise.
Don't get up! Don't get up"
cried Uncle Wiggily. You might
rock on your tail! I'll look"
The bunny go down on his knees
and looked under the chair
II can't see your tail, Boostie,
he said. I'll move the sweeper
But when the bunny wheeled the
carpet sweeper to one side Uncle
Booster gave a cry and exclaimed:
ooh, there's my tail! Up inside
the sweeper. You rolled the sweep
er right over my tail and 1t was
brushed up inside!"
"Oh, so / did," said Uncle Wig
gily. Then he made the sweeper go
backward, out came Uncle Boosters
tail slowly unwihding, and all was
well. And if the hand organ man
doesn't tangle up the spool OF
thread to make a crocheted necktie
for the fire shovel I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the but
tons. #.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
ny HUSBAND AND
Jane Phelps

replied, then wondered as hune
up the phone what was suitable tC
wear.
"Peggy's going tool" I told moth
err. then turned to Peggy to explain.
what FUN" she exclaimed. 81
have read about Summing Rarties,
but | never expected to go on one.
What shall [ wear?
"That seems to be a very vital
question in New York" mother
broke in. "Tom told Sue to dress
worry nlainlv. If is not a fashiona-
BILE Dartv MS 7 understand it."
uNo--tbongb nrohahlv faebion,-
h1a naor,ia Iii sp " addad Inst
n,ooi l,01r toil",. sIit or n do,,l, drass
ond . ooot non, sovs M ono draes-
t o.. 80, . '''''' Nv ''
% 0p' ,--,-. o.
,r, Au AplropfIale uoWl' 49,.
We Sot just the th!ils, tneii;
j ust as soon as latiler sal9 ! coulG
collle SehI ior " CaIalosue VI
reauy ~Illaue dresses Inns ~ lile
one nleah' ana slle helu up d
ioNely ud,h plue seiSe ohe- Plece
uieSS WIN oeau eIhDroluerS' anu
me me new plg pocketS on tlle Sues
ather KICKED IKE a steer Wheil
ne sot me plll Tor 1t, GU see
put 1t over OH hlih' ! 'oid MN IL
couIuh De returned uh,ess ne
wanted 10 WASTE a lot Oh money
paying express charges.
! felt a little Jealous tWinge as |
took the lovely dress and looked
closely at it, l had seen just such
models in the store windows and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
A NEW PAGE.

Today America turns over new page
A new administration comes into power 1t IN
hers of course of the effects of the plumbers
of its predecessors, but also we hope, falls heir to
of the good accomplished during the last eight
years. ..
The Harding regime cannot be expected to fur
nish panacea for all our national ailments. The
cure lies largely with ourselves.
But it is not being over-optmistic to hope that a
change of administration will have salutary effect
on American business and industrial conditions.
For one thing, the American people seem TO feel
that the incoming regime will give the country q
more business-ke management, ..
At any rate there is reason to believe that Presi-
dent Harding will rely more the advice of his
advisers than has the outgoing president. No man
is big enough wise enough to administer the af-
fairs Of America single-handed, ,..s a4 r4r a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. March 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Fat cattle generally
steady. Early top beef steers.
$10.40; some held higher; bulk beef
steers, $8.5O@10.25; bulk butcher
she-stock, $6.O0@7.5O; Gamers and
cutters largely $9OO@4.5O; calves
Csc to soc lower; bulk vealers,
bulls largely $3.50 a
6.25; stockers and feeders steady
to strong. bulk $700@S.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
active, uneven, Csc to 40c higher
than Yesterdays average, Top,
SIPS; bulk 200 pounds and down,
$11.O0@11.25; bulk 220 pounds
and up. $10.25 @1O.S5; pigs mostly
Csc higher; bulk desirable so to
120-pound weights, s10.25 a To-
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Trading
very slow; no choice handy weight
stock sold early. Lamb top early,
$1,000; bulk fat lambs early. $500
@9.50; bidding generally lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Some "Musts' and "Must Nots" of
Formal Meals.

Some "Musts" and "Must Nots" of
Formal Meals.
I have received a letter from a
reader of this column asking me
to write about those laws govern
ing formal luncheons dinners and
buffet meals which, if disregarded,
stamp the hostess as unfamiliar
with table etiquette. The following
laws are, l believe, those most fire.
quently broken:
The Formal Luncheon -- Bisques
and bouillons are the correct soups
for luncheons and should be served
in two handled cups (the newest
form is the two-handled cup which
is very shallow and broad-known
as a cream soup cup"). The use
of bouillon cups at dinner or Of
soup-plates at luncheon stamps the
hostess as ill-informed. Roast beef
or mutton may not be offered as
the hearty course at luncheon;
chops, croquettes, patties, birds or
broiled chicken ARE cdrrect. A
formal luncheon may be started
with fruit course of berries, grape
fruit or melon; or with a cocktail
of mixed fruits; or with clans, crab
meat or oysters.
The Formal Dinner-A formal
dinner of very great ceremony may
consist of hors d'oeuvres, oysters on
the half-shell, soup, fish, first en-
tree, roast, second entree, sorbet,
game with salad, sweets, ices, fruits
and coffee. A slightly less cere-
moniOus dinner may be served by
changing this menu so that the sec
ond entree, sorbet and game Cone
or all of these) are omitted and the
salad served as an extra course
without.game. Or the fish and first
entree may be combined in the
form of fish pate, croquette, or
timbale with thick, white sauce.
Similarly, the roast and game cours-
es may be combined by serving
roast guinea hen, capon, or turkey
instead of mutten or beef. A sim
pie formal dinner may consist of
soup, roast with vegetables, a crisp
salad, and a sweet dessert follow
ed by coffee.
The Buffet Luncheon-Thisf form
of formal luncheon offers the host
ess a solution Of the problem of
serving larger number of guests
than can be seated comfortably
about a table. A buffet luncheon
may include bouillon, one hot dish
one substantial cold dish (such as
chicken or lobster salad) and sand
wiches Cor small, buttered rolls),
fancy dessert Cor mousse or ice
in individual molds) and fancy
cakes, hot coffee and, IL desired, a
fruit punch. 1t will be noted that
only foods which can be eaten with
a fork or a spoon are included in
the menu; for it is practically i'm
possible to use a knife when BAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

prairles chased, the air was mild
and warm. THE sweetest winter
ever seem" my correspondents say;
the skies are blue, the grass is
green, the jazzbirds sing all day.
And on the seashore where l SIT
the shore by long waves lash, INC
old inhabitants admit that records
have been smashed. "The coolest
winter we have seen" these ancient
men remark, since we came Ger
the pillows green in Noah's costly
ark" And should I back to Kansas
go, where all the prospects please.
the clouds would dump six rect 81
snow and / would promptly freeze.
Alas. this is the sort of thing that
always has been mine, and yet I'm
happy as king, so many Things
are fine,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. March 3-IIigher prices
for grain resulted today from news
that a definite time limit had been
fixed in which Germany must ac-
cept the PREPARATION terms. Prices
closed strong, &c to ~ c net higher
with March $170A to $1.70A and
May $1.61 Y to $1.62.
Corn gained * C to u c to &c to
1c. oats &c to sc to p and pro-
visions 2Bc to 95c.
Strength showed in the wheat
market at the opening, and the few
reactions failed to last. The close
was at the highest point of the day.
In addition to the allies ultimatum
bullish factors included talk of
probable domestic crop damage.
Green bug reports came from the
southwest and government report
was out that Hessian fly infesta-
ton had become rather general in
the soft wheat states. Besides a
good demand from mills was noted.
What little success the bears at
tanned was associated with uncer-
tainties of the industrial outlook.
Prospective falling off in re-
ceipts of corn tended to lift the
value of that cereal and of oats as
we'll
Higher quotations on hogs help
ed lift provisions.
Closing prices:
Wheat-March, $1.7OA; May,
$1.61 ".
Corn-May, II Nc; July. 73%c.
Oats--May. Acc; July, 47c.
Pork-May, $22.15.
Lard-May, $12.37; July, $12.S0.
Ribs--May, SLIP; July, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Nv unxvorN ID nart~
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND UNCLE
BOOSTER.
By Howard r. CARTS.


Uncle Booster was a dear old
grounding or woodchuck gentle
man, who lived in a burrow, or
underground house, not far from
the hollow stump bungalow Of IN
Gle Wiggily Longears, the bunny
rabbit gentleman. Mr.. Booster was
uncle to Woodie and Waddie
Chuck, the two woodchuck boys,
about whom have told you many
stories.
One day Uncle Booster, having
come out of his burrow after a long
winter sleep, to see if spring were
not almost at hand, walked along
until he reached the place where
Uncle Wiggily lived.
"Oh, I'm very glad to see you"
said Uncle Wiggily to the wood
chuck gentleman. Come in!"
Il thought perhaps you'd come
for a walk and show me how you
find adventures" said Uncle Boost
ier.
81 will in a little while" said
Uncle Wiggily. "Nurse Jane wasn't
feeling well, so I told her to take
an afternoon off and go to the
movies. / said I'd do what house
work she left undone. As soon as /
finish wen go walking"
"I'll come in and help you-that
is IL you don't try to bake n cake
and put salt in instead Of sugar."
laughed Uncle Booster.
ooh, you're thinking of Grandpa
Goosey!" chuckled Uncle Wiggily.
"He put salt in his pie instead of
sugar, and / put pepper in my cake
instead of chocolate"
That was the story | told you
last night, If you children will Kind
ly remember.
+ NO I'm not doing any cooking
or baking today" went on Uncle