davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

holiday to have 50,0o0 soldiers
 marching on the boulevards, but
 these 20,O00 men this year will repre-
 sent the glory and valor of France,
 Great Britain, America and all the Allies. Not one whose tunic Is un- 1 adorned with the war cross will be
 permitted to walk among the French troops.
 The American detachment is now
 assembling in Pershing Stadium. l Every member of it has a citation, and the regiment will worthily up hold the American tradition.
 To Carry German Flags. Even Germany will be given a | place in the victory parade. German | flags captured from the enemy in | the memorable days of the Yser, the | Marne, the Somme and Verdun will l be carried by the units which emerg- | ed victorious from these engage | ments There is one flag, a t present | at the Ministry of the Interior, in M. l Pams's private office, the staff brok- | en and the banner in shreds. It is | the flag of Fort Naux, which Major, ] now Lieutenant Colonel, ReynaI, de- l fender of Vaux. will bear down the | boulevards. Mir Pamss eyes filled | with tears as he told the cores l pondent today how he regretted to i part with the flag, even for a few ! hours. The flag will be returned to l the Pantheon after the parade.
 | Under the Arc de Triomphe there l Is being constructed a huge catafal- | que, with an empty coffin embodyin 2
 the souls of the million and a half
 of men who died for France. At this point the troops will come to atten- | ton, Marshals Foch and Petain, Gen. l erals Pershing, Gillain and Diaz | Field Marshal Haig and other high 1 officers will salute, the soldiers will | present arms, while the bugler trum- | pets Long Live the Dead"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

American generals. then Field Mar shal Iaig at the head of the High flanders. Irish Fusiliers and English troops.
 Gallant little Belgium will be rep resented next by Generals Guillain and Lcman. the hero of Ilege. Gen eral Diaz. the Italian commander in chief. will be next in line, Contin- gents from Japan. Greece, Poland and Portugal, Serbia, Rumania, Siam and Czeslovak'a. consisting of one company and flag. will march in the order named.
 Marshal Petain, with Generals De Castelnau and Debeney and Gcner- al Berdoulat, Military Governor of Paris. Will immediately precede the French detachments from twenty one army corps. bearing the flags of all the the French regiments which have seen service in the war.
 The polytechnic schools from St. Cyr, Versailles. Fontainbleu and St. Naixent will then file past. After the Republican Guards. f1remen and French lunbermen and woodsrn er will march attachments of Colonlal troops froxr Morocco, West Africa and Asia.
 Admiral Rerarr1r will 1o0d h'~ ''n- role Marine Fusiliers. with 'Yser" and "Dixmu.e" inscribed on .nelr banners
 The guns of France will be a feature CT the parade one battery each of 75's the terror of the boche, 1O's and 1858, and the long range German gun which fired upon Dun- kirk.
 Tanks at the Rear.
 TIC cavalry which since 1914 has suffered somewhat by an eclipse, will be represented by companies of husbandry, dragons and cuirass!ers The tanks. which were greatly in- strumental in bringing the war to a successful conclusion, will bring up the rear of the procession, the baby Rennaults preceding the medium type tank of 1917 anI the monstrous engines of 1916.
 The number of troops taking part in the parade will be less than in the celebration of JulY IA last year. Previous to the war 1t was a com mon occurrence on Frances national
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

picture of "CalIum with a dead rat" painted in oils. Under MT. Smiths will the trustees of the Scottish Ma tional Galleries will receive part of his estate if they will agree to hang this picture ''in conspicuous place" in one of the galleries under their control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

National Galleries may acquire very substantial portion of a fortune esu- mated at S350,0OO.
 Callum, the dog, belonged to James Cowan Smith, of Bothamaall Hall, near Retford, who died recently. MT. Smith was very fond of dogs and kept a number of them. MT. Smith had a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
THE GOAT,

Visitor-I understand that you are the responsible person in this of- flee.
 Drudge-No, I aint. I'm just the one that's always to blame for everything.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
RECEIVES FORTUNE FOR DISPLAYING
 DOGS PICTURE

London. July 11-By merely hang ing a picture of a dog the Scottish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

To a servant MT. Smith bequcathed his dogs with an allowance of $i.25 2 week for the keep of each of them and an annuity of $350.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
MORSE-LAWSON

On Wednesday, Sept. Sd, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawson on the
Troy road was the scene of a very
pretty wedding when their daughter,
Mabel Lawson, was united in mar
rage to Myron Sleeper Morse. The
ceremony was performed by the
groom's father, Rev. Charles Morse,
of Newport Center, with Rev. Her
bert G. Coontz of the M. E. church of
Newport, assisting: A double ring
service was used. The bride wore
white crepe de chine dress trimmed
with georgette, and a bridal veil and
carried a bouquet of roses and sweet
peas. The maid of honor was sis
ter of the bride, Jane Lawson. She
wore pale blue taffeta and georgette
and carried a bouquet of sweet peas.
Warren Morse, a brother of the
groom, was best man. The bride
was given away by her father. The
ribbon girls were Gladys Hancock
and Edna Lawson. The were dressed
in white. The ceremony took place
under an arch of sweet peas and
trailing evergreens. The room also
was decorated with-sweet peas and
evergreens. The parlor was decorat-
ed with maple leaves. The wedding
march was played by Miss Jennie
Curtis of Newport. A sister of the
bride, Helen Lawson, acted as usher,
costumed in pale blue messaline and
georgette. She was assisted by Ber-
tina True and Mabel Watts of Water
vile, P. @. Refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served by Lucy
Hancock, Lillian Morse and Ruth
Martin. The wedding cake, tied
with white ribbon, was served in bas-
kets by two little girls, Barbara
Lawson, and Blanche Andrews of Is
land Pond. There were about 15O
guests present. The gifts were
| beautiful and numerous, consisting of
cut glass. linen, silver and money.
The couple left on the morning train
| for st. Adams and other points. On
| their return they will reside with
the groom's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
| Charles Morse, at Newnort Center.
| The young people are both popular
there and have the best wishes of
host of friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17

Eastman, Miss Eliza Allen, Miss
Olive Coburn and Miss Mary Camp
bel. The informal lunch was served
by Miss Pauline Brown and Miss
Christine Blanchard. DR.. and Mrs.
Deland left on the steamer Anthems
at 8 o'clock and will spend their
honeymoon on the west shore of Lake
Memphremagog, where DR.. Fletcher
Colby, friend and classmate of the
groom, has graciously placed at their
disposal his picturesque cottage. DIR.
and Mrs. Deland will reside in ALI
ston, Mass, and will be at home to
their friends after October LIST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
DELAND-REDMOND.

The attractive cottage of Harry
Dane, Camp Vermont, the Bluffs,
Indian Point was the scene of a
most charming wedding on Saturday
when Miss Lois Redmond, only
daughter of the Hon. John W. Red
mond, was united in marriage to DR..
Ernest Deland of Boston, in the pres
ence of few near relatives and in
innate friends. The ceremony was
at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. L. A. Ed
wards, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church, officiating. The bride
was beautifully gowned IN white sat-
in, trimmed with seed pearls, and
duchess lace, and wore veil simply
draped, fastened with orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and white peas, and
was unattended. The wedding march
from Lohengrin was rendered by
Harry Dane. Mrs. Deland is a grad
uate of the u. V. NJ, 1911, a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta, and has been
successful and popular teacher for
several years at Lyndon Institute.
DR.. Deland's home is in Wakefield,
Mass. He is also a graduate of U.
V. NJ 1912, and the Harvard Medical
school and is connected with the
Huntington hospital in Boston.
Those present from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Deland of
Wakefield, Mass, parents of the
groom, and six members of the fac
ulty of Lyndon Institute, Miss Clara
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.

Mrs. Carl Percy and family have
been visiting in Fairlee for a time.
Mr.. Percy went down to accompany
them home. Their cousin, Miss Ed
ma George, came with them to visit
her uncle, Herbert Daley, and cousin,
Claud Daley, who recently returned
home from overseas. 1t is her inten-
ton to enter Lyndon institute for the
present school year.
Miss Marjorie Partlow, formerly of
this city, was united in marriage to
Kenneth Boynton of st. Adams, on
Sept. Sd. They came to Newport to
spend their honeymoon, stopping at
the New City Hotel, also visiting
Mrs. W. E. Partlow. The happy
couple will make their home in st. Al
bans, where the groom is employed.
Congratulations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
The East Side.

W, ]. Utton attended the state fair
last week. driving FRANCIS Bogash."
Miss Margaret White of Magog is
visiting Mrs. John Stephens of Elm
street.
Miss Eta G. Murray of Boston Is
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. B. Vigneau, Union street.
Mrs. Sadie McCaffrey attended a
meeting of the Vermont Children's
Aid society held in Burlington Sept
4th.
Mrs. Charles Goodro Of Leomin-
ster, Mass, is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Guy Magoon, of Elm street for
few DAYS.
Mrs. Peter Pickel, who has spent
the summer months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Skinner, in Island Pond, Is
expected home Sunday.
W. H. jerks and family have re-
turned to their home in ST. Johns
bury after a weeks visit with their
mother, Mrs. z. c. Blake.
Mrs. Clessie Lyford, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs j. @ Buck,
was called back to her home in Ber-
lin, n. H.. by the illness of her child.
Mrs. Albert Cummings of Mason
City, Ia, formerly Ida Blake, sister
of the late z. G. Blake, has been Wis
ting Mrs. Zenas Blake of Maple St.
Frank Stone has sold his farm and
moved into DR.. Blanchard's block on
Maple street. Charles Corey of the
West End has also moved into the
same house
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus McRae and
daughter, Romano, of Fall River,
Mass, recently took motor trip of
700 miles and visited relatives in
this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gotta and Mr..
and Mrs. James Williamson and little
daughter all of Concord motored to
Newport last week to visit Mrs. j. B.
Hart of Clyde street
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Garland of
/ Salem, Mass, and Mrs. G. A. Stokes
of Manchester, n. H., have been WIS.,
| iting for two weeks at w. Z. Van
| cour's, Winter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffin have
1 returned from visit TO Buckfeld,
] Me- They were accompanied by Mr..
Hugh Foster and sister, who viii Wis
it in this city for while.
Il Chas. A. Davis of Portland, Me-,
who has been spending two weeks
vacation in Boston and Middlebury,
spent the weekend with his aunts
Il Mrs. Sadie McCaffrey and Mrs. Ethel
Nye-
II Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fairbanks and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hildreth attend
/ ed the state fair in White River
Junction last week and will visit
several other places In Vermont be.
fore their return.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Miss Edwidge Liable is in a Mont
real hospital
p. c. Lawson went 20 Boston the
first of the week.
Percy Folsom left the city Sunday
night to enter Dean academy.
Secretary of State Harry A. Black
and A. A. Griggs spent the weekend
in town.
Howard Mudgett and Reginald Nc
Cauley left Sunday night to enter
the Boston university.
Helen Judkins of Passumpsic has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lynn
Carr and Dorcas Judkins.
II. S. Stanley of San Bernardino,
Calf, has been in the city visiting
at Fred Jervah's and others.
Mrs. Harry Moulton and children
of ST. Johnsbury are visiting rela-
tives in the city for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey are
spending the week in Springfield,
Mass, attending the exposition.
A. B. Cobleigh has purchased of
the Lawson sales agent a new 1920
Ford, equipped with self starter.
Daniel Norton and Parker Nc
Cauley returned home Thursday from
an eight-day auto trip 10 Boston and
other points.
Alice Wakeman, who has been
taking two weeks vacation from
her duties at the Lawson garage, re-
turned to her work Monday.
Edwin Camp, Sam Davis and Cliff
ford Oakley left the first of the week
to enter Middlebury college. This is
Sam Davis third year at that insti-
tuition.
Mr. and Mrs. /. o. Sessions and
two children, Kathrine and Donald,
returned home last week from a ten
day auto trip to Tilton and Hinsdale,
n. H, where they visited relatives
and friends.
George Dunn and daughter, Char
lotte, of Franklin, N. H, have been
spending several days visiting at
fIImothy Dunn's and S. E. Standish's.
1t has been u years since they last
visited IN Newport.
Mrs. G. E. Standish and son, Ed
ward, who have been enjoying a
motor trip to Manchester Tilton and
Littleton, n. Il, going through the
White Mountains have returned
home. They were absent one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepard Of
Richford, who recently sold their
house in Newport to A. c. Sleeper,
called on friends in town Thursday,
preparatory TO making their home IN
Burlington, where Mr.. Shepard has
employment. Their many friends
are sorry that they did not return to
this city.
i Mrs. Puffer's class in esthetic
dancing for little girls will begin on
4 Saturday, Oct 4 at 2 o'dlocA in
Pastime hall Anyone who has lit
H tie daughter they wish to enroll In
the class, but who has not received
4 an announcement through oversight,
will please be at the hall by quarter
of two. All children must wear
MILDLY blousss, dark lbloomers and
ballet slippers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
THE BASEMENT STORE

Offers interesting articles for the colder wealth
At this time begins think about bedding and
prepared with cofortables Blankets Sheets Pillow
Slips and White Quilts all bought at the time they were the
lowest this sell would
if we had to buy today
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
Buy Tires IF You Need Them

There will time and there two months OF
ahead
closeout on gives splendid opportunity to save
some Here they
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17


The Biggest Roofing Proposition in sight bought on
offer the following. Already
coming in for these goods and if our customers fully
appreciated great values the lot would not last week
-ply So so 35-lb. Roofing. $2.01 per Square
2-ply 1925 45b Cosco Roofing $257 Square
Complete with Nails and Cement for Laps
2-ply $3.50 46b. Atco Roofing So IA
3-ply S4.75 56Ib Atco Roofing 1916
Complete with Nails Patent Cleats and Cement
This of the roofngs possible to produce.
limited hand and price subject to change
any day.
TWO MORE SPECIALS THIS WEEK
gal can 81 Automobile Crown Oil. 81 90
5-lb. S125 Automobile Grease LOO
Every owning automobile should out with a
in each hand.
We are booking orders for
LOUDEN WATERING OWLS-STANCHIONS-
CARRIERS-MONARCH SUGAR TOOLS-IRON PIPE
all to arrive
WE ARE PAYING 23c FOR MAPLE SUGAR
pay Csc for few pals strictly fancy Can few
gallons Meco Grade Syrup
Remember to order of Dynamite Powder, Road Picks,
Shoyels, Stone Hammers, etc.
beautiful pattern in dnnerware sale in our
this 1t will be carried stock pat
The design exquisite the quality good can be
America the price absolutely right and you'll
scrub clothes2 No afford TO when a
washing machine may be had at S14.00 at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
1900 YARDS MILL-END RIBBONS

inches 51a inches wide, beautiful shades. Priced
..................1 Oc, 15c, 19c, Csc, 35c a yard
than half their actual values and have been
by mill that this the last lot will be able
buy these ribbons for Christmas work
will spend for other Our store
crowded with extra values to help during this high
prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17
GOODYEAR AND BRUNSWICK

as we need that render
Goodyear size needed by
customers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-17

6Ox76 at So. 95 white and gray
64x80 at $3.50
66xS0 at $395 and $500, white gray and
Handsome Plaid Blankets $500, SIS 95 and So 81
We offering bale of single blankets 66x80, Gray
White ones, bought direct from the mill
of them slightly damaged These blankets will be JUS
what sheets later and would regularly
this the following prices:
Damaged, $119; Slightly Damaged 81 29 Perfect 81 80
There of these blankets to last long
at the prices offering them at and will not be able
to get this fall
Beautiful Wool Blankets some of them priced up t.
$500 and $3.50.
splendid of Comfortables, all priced low
last year but worth much This is because
bought them early.
White Quilts Crib Size, Single Bed,
Size and Full Bed Sizes Plain Hemmed Scaoped Square
Cut and all priced less than the values
Sheets and Pillow Slips while these goods
have had good stock all the time and with the orders
have been booked for months beginning in will b
able to supply any demands have There seems
only higher prices ahead instead of lower
hoped during the the mill of Lockwood 40 incl
Cotton 30c today which than retailed for at
time during the war keep stock of the known
sell them at the lowest
sible prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21
Send for Book 200 Home Plans

Photographic and color reproductions of homes fill this beau
uy book from cover TO cover S
book Floor plans show interior arrangements Each house
curatey described in detail Specifications given covering
tea This book passes review before your eyes the choicest
homes being built in America today and is authoritative
guide to home building Costs you nothing. Just phone
send the coupon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21
Follow fEle Lead OF Your NeighbOr

Many TCity people have been before you the building
of GordonVan Tine homes They know and will tell you that
equaed elsewhere What they did you do Get in touch
with Visit plant Let show you plans and put you
in touch with contractors Securing information commits you
nothing and it always pleasure to supply it. Make
up your mind you going find ou-AND DO 1T TODAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

The most conscientious and efficient contractors in the T
Cities construct the for which supply the materials
of themand the GordonVan Tine homes they have
bu-are mentioned in this advertisement You depend
upon them absoutelyas to fair prices and careful work
Their point of view that the customer gets
perfect every detail and price far lower than like
quality costs through any other method of selling.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15

colt. Cabinet members and Cover
nors of New England States have
been among his descendants.
That Camden camp-meetng is as
sured in the future is shown by the
fact of thirty-nine people already
signing for tents next year. The
camp for next year will commence
July 23rd and tire managers are very
optimistic over its success.
Albert Anderson, the colOred youth
who was arrested at Dover, last weea
charged with the larceny of rife,
and was committed to the Kent county
jail to await trial, has been sent to
the Ferris Industrial School.
What came near being death to a
child of four years Of age and its
rescuer, Howard Ennis, occurred late
last Wednesday afternoon just south
of Dover, near Puncheon Run bridge
The child, was the daughter of the
late Charles Potts who met death Ct
Dover accidently some weeks age
while attempting to come out Of a
garage with one of the State Highway
auto trucks, his neck being broken by
a beam. The little child who was over
at a neighbors, near the railroad, had
strayed away from the yard and when
missed was seen standing in the mid
die of the railroad track with
freight train bearing down on Z.
Young Ennis rushed to the tracks and
pulled the child by it's arm and him
self fell back to keep being struck hy
the train, so close was it on both he
and the child. In pulling the child by
the train, so close was it on both him
finger prints were left indelibly on the
flesh. Both escaped by the merest
chance. Mr. Ennis sustained
sprained back, but nothing serious.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15
NEWS or THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Interesting Items From All Parts Of
The Peninsula About Friends And
NeighbOrs And Their DOings

/
While drawing gasoline from a tank
in the rear of the store of Frank W.
Burris at Kenton, on Friday evening
Oct. 3, John F. Jones, aged 81 years,
a clerk in the store was fatally burned
when the gasoline caught fire from a
lighted match the young man was
holding in his hands. Jones was taken
to the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
where he died Saturday night, Oct.
4th, as a result of the burns. Deputy
Coroner Nichols was notified of the
case and after an investigation de-
cided that death was accidental.
A serious accident happened at Ga
lena, Md, recently. Ada the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Null
ford, was on the sidewalk coming in
town with some other girls, when
they met a bicyclist racing with
man in an automobile. The bicycle
struck the little girl with great force,
breaking the bone in one limb in two
places below the knee and shattering
the bone. The towns doctors rem
dered medical aid and she was i'm
mediately taken to Union Hospital at
Elkton.
Persistent rumors have been going
the rounds for the past week that the
site for the new school building in
Middletown has been definitely chosen
and that certain properties have been
purchased by the Board of Education.
Assurance was received from the
Board that the site has not been def
nitely settled but that final steps
would doubtless be taken in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Redgrave, of
Middletown, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mildred, to
Mr.. Joseph C. Gibbs, of Massey, Md.
The wedding will take place in For
est Presbyterian Church, Saturday,
November 29th.
James B. Bice, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jackson, Miss Margaret Ferguson and
James B. Bice, Jr., of Dover, were in
Baltimore last week attending the
funeral of the wife of DR.. Thomas
Chambers.
Miss Helen C. Fisher, of Dover, has
returned to the Women's College to
resume her studies for the Junior
year During her vacation Miss Fish
er was one of the assistants in the
Office of Secretary Francis of the State
Highway Commission.
The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Wolcott family, was held Tuesday, /
Wednesday and Thursday, at the +.
Hotel Willard, Washington, was at
tended by members of the family from !
all parts of the United States. Josiah
o. Wolcott, of Delaware and James
Wolcott Wadsworth, of New York, |
are United States Senators, addressed |
the closing banquet Thursday even /
ing. The Wolcott Society is compos-
ed of the descendants of Henry VOL