davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

great waste every year caused by cutting another tree. In nearly every COM
munny there will be found an ideal spot for public gatherings. There should
be the living, growing tree that would come o be the gathering point not only
at Christmas, but at other times. Such a tree might become, in many places
the center of a scheme for planting memorial trees in honor of sailors
and soldiers. Let is look ahead to next ear by having your committee con-
suit the city Or state forester in regard to planting a permanent community
Christmas tree"
The nationwide movement to plant memorial trees is widening in scope
Among the many Endorsements are these:
T. Gilbert Pearson, National Association of Audubon SocieHes-The
planting of trees means more to bird life than "a be estimated. The Audu-
bon societies most heartily indorse the plan for memorial trees.
Mrs. Ida Evans Arnold, General Federation of Womens Clubs, Chicago
In the planting of the Lincoln highway we are preserving the native flora
of III country for those to enjoy who come after u.s.; we are assisting in the
building of a permanent monument to those who lost their lives in the war;
we hope to establish a brdfeeding zne and sanctuary from coast to coast
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

no chance for a n elOpment by Ruth and Charley. Mrs. Faubel felt perfectly
safe.
And then Ruth and Charley just up and got themselves married. Quite
simply, too. They got their license at the county building But they lodged
the judges. Instead, the couple went to a minister in the ndghborhood of
Ruths home at AIS North Washtenaw avenue, and there the knot was tied.
Ruth returned home and was unsuspected. Mrs. Faube, inspecting a
hotel register, found MIR. and Mrs. Charles G. Marrow" She rushed up to
the room. Neither Charley nor Ruth W. there-but a marriage certificate
was in plain sight.
Mrs. Faubel ws peeved. She phoned the lieutenant at her station and
told him she couldn't work-her daughter had eoped.
Are they married?" the lieutenant asked.
"Yes" said Mrs. Faubel But I'm going to wait right here till they come
back. I'm going to arrest him and send him back to his station"
The fire OF the poIcewoman cooled after a tme and then Mrs Faubel
wa again just the mother. u
All is quiet o. the Potomacn now.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

Napoleon Luclen Charles dso81s7S), the second son, came to America
in 1925 and Joined at BordentOwn his uncle, Joseph Bonaparte, Napoleons
favortte brother, who was king of Naples and king of Spain, and came here
after Waterloo, establishing a magnificent estat of 1000 acres, where he
lived IS count of Suryiuiers, with his two daughters The American Bona
parties are descended from Jerome, the youngest brother of Napoleon, who
married Elizabeth Patterson in Baltimore
Napoleon Lucien Charles established himself In the versailles Of Amer
lea" zeal his uncle. He laid siege to the heart Of Miss Caroline Fraser,
daughter of Major Fraser of Linden Hall. The princes relatives did not
approve, so the young couple eloped. Joseph Bonaparte cut off his ephew's
allowance. The prince ran through two fortunes in farming and real estate
experiments, and his wife opened a fashionable boarding school for girls in
Linden Hall.
The present Prince Murat is the sn the late Prince Joachim, who
was born in Bordentown in 1884, the So of Napoleon Lucen Charles and
his beautiful American wife.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
Instruments Of strsnnth.

He is able to bear the crosses Of
others because he bears his own. BE
can be of use to men because he can
do without men. He is ethically ef-
fective because he is spiritually free.
He is able to saw because he is strong
to suffer. His sympathy and his soIi-
tudeu are both alike the instruments Of
his strength.-Francis g. Peabody.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

the United States for the war, thereby losing it's identity. These regiments
must be reconstructed, recruited to necessary strength and again presented
to the federal government for recognition before they "a take a place in the
federalzed National Guard.
Mr.. Baker said he believed that state authorities generally would not
attempt to reconsttute any of the old regiments Of National Guard until
after the divisions into which they had been merged return from France. 1t
would seem desirable, he thought that men to be discharged from those dNt-
sions be given a chance to reenlst in the guard. This would enable, he said,
the reconstructed regiments to be in fact a well as in nam a continuation
of the old organizations, with every right to carry the names of the historic
battles in France-of Chateau Thery, the second Marine, the Ourcq, the
Veae, st. MiheL Argonne forest, Sedan, Cote Chatinon and other places the
divisions made famous-on their banners.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

the yoke. In the latter part of 1851 Anderson ran away and Joined the Union
army. He fought throughout the Civil war and served in the regulars some
time after it. Leaving the army in 1872, Anderson came to Bozeman. In
1874 he led a party of gold miners TO a strike reported on Porcuphne creek
just below the Rosebud. Frank Grounds of Bozeman was captain of the ex
petition and Anderson was guide.
While trekking past the site of what later witnessed the battle of yell
lowstone, where General Custer met his death, the gold hunters were
attacked by a large band of Sioux The Indians numbered several hundred
the white men only a score. Little Sitting Bull, 10 of the chief, who was
even then famous, was leading the redskins and made himself unduly con-
spicuous
At critical moment Anderson ran upon the red chief with his pistol and
shot him dead. The Indians rereated. The sons fall, it is said, confirmed
Sitting Bulls determination to try to wipe out the whites and led to the
Indian war that followed.
Anderson returned to Bozeman, where he prospered during many years
He and his wife, who still lives, own a coy cottage o n the outskirts. But
increasing age largely made it difficult for him to arm q living and he has
gone 20 the home. .H-t
Anderson wa a slave of a German in Oklahoma and the tales he tells of
the inhuman cruettes the brute inflicted on his helpless victims would rank,
for sheer horror. with accounts of anything done In Belgium and France
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

IlaL the city OF Lynn purchase from
the Bay State Street Railway company
the entire track and overhead feeding
wire equipment and car barns within
the city limits of Lynn.
"This can be done by a 20-year
bond issue, which should be large
enough to permit the purchase of 100
one-man operated, f-ront-entrance cars,
giving the people in Lynn a service
with not over a ten-minute wait during
the rush hours, and extending this
service oYer every track in Lynn, in
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

IS Mrs. FauDeIS tWenty-Year-OIu
daughter. Ruth wanted to get mar
ried. She and Charles C. Marrow, son
of a former mayor of Parsons, Kan,
had it all arranged. But Marrow is
in the naval aviation corps at Pensa'
cola, Fla. Mrs. Faubel insisted there
be no marriage until he was released.
Marrow came up to Chicago TO
spend the holidays near Ruth. Most
everybody connected with the business
of marrying people around Chicago
knows Mrs. Fauhel. so there seemed
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

of BoZeman. Anderson is noted
throughout the state and widely known
in army circles as the man who killed
Sitting Bulls son-and broke the heart
of the Sioux warrior.
Anderson was born in slavery in
the Cherokee nation, now Oklahoma,
eighty-six years ago. His father was
a purebred Cherokee, his mother a
pureblood negress. Slavery was not
presumed to exist in that section, but
is said to have flourished, and many
Indians and half-breeds were under
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

DeCUIHe IHe CeHITdI pOInI OF q We-
mortal tree planting scheme in honor
of the sailors and soldiers who gave
their lives in the war. The call fol-
lows:
"At this Christmas season let US
consider plans for making the COM
munity Christmas tree permanent. In
such a tree we would have a reminder
of the year-around Christmas spirit
and a daily lesson before us all of
what the Christmas spirit means, to
Sau nothing of the eliminntinn of the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

bOnapartCS nave gratitude TO America,
which afforded their ancestors an asy-
lum a century ago-and thereby hangs
a romance.
The first Murat (1767-1S15) was
one of Napoleon's marshals, and Ma
poleon gave him his sister Caroline in
marriage and made him king of Ma
pies in 1908. Napoleon Achille (1801-
1847), his oldest son, came to the
United States in 1921, established a
large estate in Florida and married a
p~randniere of George WASHINGTON.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
IF Wishes Were Horses, All Beggars Might Ride

I YNN, MAss-Free trolley rides for all under a form of public ownership
II of public utilities is proposed by eNMayor Ralph s.. Bauer, following a
Gonferenee with Peter witt traction EXPERT g! propose. said MIR: Bauer,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

are discharged they VIII return to
civilian life without any obligation
either to the federal or state govern
ments to continue in National Guard
service. Should some system of uni
versal military training be worked out
1t is probable that the National Guard
will cease to exist.
There are many National Guard
units organized since the war which
are not affected. The great mass of
the Guard, however, was merged into
tie temporary forces of the army of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

Guiding the belt lines and other abandoned sections. l propose that tn entire
service in Lynn be operated by 1.-THE city, making absolutely n o charge or car
fare anywhere, the operating expenses to be met by the tax levy.
"The entire cost of operating could be met by onehaf of l per cent on
our present valuation from the tax levy. Free rides in street cars over every
part Of the city would, in my judgment, in five years buld up every vacant
lot within the city limits We would have within ten years 100000 people in
LYNN"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
Fur coatee.

There are numerous cape models
entirely made of fur, and the long fur
cape is certainly a luxurious affair
1t usually has a large shawl collar.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
Permanent Christmas Trees and Memorial Planting

A CALL is issued by the American Forestry association to every community
"A in the United States to take steps ito make its community Christmas tree
permanent The association hopes to see the community tree, in many places
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

WIT HVIHOI UIPVuI WIISl NUUH-
tiers. One executors account book.
One original land account book of
Washington, covering period 1762-17S4.
inclusive. Key to house in which Gen.
eral Washington was born. One mosaic
top of General Washington's snuffbox.
One invitation to dine, addressed to
Benjamin West.
Deed ON parchment for $50 acres
of land, dated October %, 1850. Deed
on parchment for $40 quarter acres of
land. dated February 28. l772. Deed
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

80 IL Is no surprising that few OF the
army divisions of the A. e. F. are
known among the fighting men by
their official numerical designation.
For example, the Thirty-seventh
division is naturally known as the
Buckeye, as it is made up of National
Guardsmen from Ohio. The Eighty
fourth, composed Of men from Indi-
ana, Illinois and Kentucky, is the Lin
coin division. The Forty-first, made
up from Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana, Idaho, Wyoming and North
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
John Anderson, Who Broke Sitting Bulls Heart

D ozEMAN, MoNT-There has just left Montana to enter the soldiers
- home ear Los Angeles, Cal, of the picturesque figures of the state
He is Lon Anderson. sx,sMys, sxrsgular army soldier and AS Esarsa E..dsnt
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
Our HeIper.

He that wrestles with us strength
ems our nerves and sharpens our skill.
Our antagonist Is our helper.-Burke.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
Where, Oh, Where, Are Cherry Tree and Hatchet?

HE valuable collection of Washingtonia, collected by R. t. Crane, Jr, of
i Chicago, has been presented by him to the naval academy, Annapolis, Md
1t viii be placed in Memorial hall at the academy. The collection includes:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

on parchment for SIG acreso of land dated April /, 1907. Bill d, sale of camp
cups. Lease written by General Washington, containing 10 autographs. Sur
vy made personally by General Washington and set out in his own hand
writing. Recommendation and letter to DR.. John Cochran. Discharge of
Nicholas HILL with General Washngtons signature. Invitation to James
Madison to dine.
Two silver cups engraved with "W" used by General Washington during
the Revolutionary war; Silver and steel shoe buckle owned and used by
Col. John Augustine Washington, brother of General Washington. Pair of
gold and silver buckles worn by General Washington. One Wedgwood brooch
owned by General Washington. Four engraved copper buttons from General
Washngtons coat
One tortoise shell snurbOx, gold rims, and gold button n top center.
marked &c. W. to J. A. W." G
Cup and saucer, white and gold china. used by General Washington at
Mount Vernon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
Daughter Plays Joke on Chicago PoIicewoman

n HICAGo-Mrs. Alice Clement Fauba is Chicagos bestknown police
rushing into hafy marriages. She is the Nemesis of clippers. Ruth Clement
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
Mechanics Replace Division Numbers in A. E. F

r HE American is strong for nicknames. Nobody and nothing escapes him
i There are, for instance, Uncle Sam and "Back Jack" Pershing; doughboy
and leatheneck; Gotham and Windy City; the Sucker state and Little Rhody.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
TAtGS5 From
GtGGtNllGES
Why President Wilson Is in the Murat Mansion

% ORDENTOwN, n. J-Why did Prince and Princess Joachim Murat turn
ID oe their magnificent mansion in Paris to President and Mrs. Wilson?
Because he is a Murat and she is a Bonaparte Both the Murats and the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
HEARD ana :
at the CAPITAL Z
National Guard? Then It Must Be Reconstructed

WAsHNGToN-n congress determines to continue the National Guard as
w the army Of reserve of the nation, Secretary Baker states, the Guard
service will have to be reconstructed from the ground up. When the men
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 14:l3-15:2l.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thus the Lord saved
the lsraelites that day out OF the hands
Of the Egyptians. Exodus 1890.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Deuteron-
omy 4:32-4O; Psalms 7s:1-14. 1O6:7-12; He
brews 1i:29.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-02
ALL WHO SERVED
ASKED To REGISTER
List to Include Soldiers, Sail
ors, and Ma
rines
ESTABLISHED
Headquarters at War Camp Com
munity Service Hall-All Who Reg
ister Will Get Badge

In the preparation for Home
Coming Week to occur June Ola, in
honor of Alexandria's hero soldiers,
It is of the utmost Importance that
the executive committee having the
matter in charge, have list that will
include every soldier, sailor or ma
rine who has, returned either from
France, or rehabilitation camp, in
fact, every man who has worn Uncle
Sam's uniform and has come back
home should be registered.
For this purpose it has been
thought wise to establish regis
traticn bureau in the offices of the
War Camp Community Service. Elks'
Building and an urgent request is
made that every man referred to in
this article call there at once and af-
ter registering he will receive neat
silver pin which will mark him as
one of Uncle Sans discharged men,
entitled to all the rights and privi-
lodges as such. The committee re-
quests that all citizens, commuica-
ting with any of our returned men
be kind enough to call this matter
TO their attention.
The reception and entertainments
are being planned for the men and
their families and all Alexandria is
anxious that every man receive
personal invitation. This can only be
accomplished by having an accurate
record Of every man now home, this
to be added to as others arrive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-02
CALL OFF WALK OUT

London, June 2-London's threat
ned police strike, for which the
members of the force voted for a big
majority. has been called off for the
present. At the demonstration in
Hyde Park, which had been ar
ranged for yesterday by the police.
1t was announced that the executive
committee of their organization had
decided to postpone the strike until
after peace was signed. or at least
until the return of Premier Lloyd
George from Paris.
The announcement also was made
1t the Hyde Park meeting that the
official ballet Of the police on the
question of a strike was 44,549 II
favor of and 1924 against walk
out. Secretary Hayes of the police
union, in giving out the figures, ex.
plaincd that the strike committee
was not ANXIOUS to call a walkout
if it could have the mems grievance:
redresscd in any other way. He ad
ded that he desired to avoid tht
nublic Inconvenience CT strike ant
TO give Premier Lloyd George ar
opportunity of dealing with the mat
ter personally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-02
DRY AGENTS CASE UP

Winchester, Va, June 2.-The case
of the Commonwealth against Prohi-
bition Inspector w. C. Hall and Depu-
ties Harry F. Sweet, Sr., W. B.
Dunleavy and J H. Sullivan, indict-
ed in Shenandoah Valley for murder
in connection with the shooting and
killing of Raymond c. Shackelford
and Lawrence D. Hudson, alleged boot
leggcrs, and removed to the Prince
William County Circuit for trial was
called when court convened this morn
irg at Manassas by Judge Samuel G
Brent.
1t is expected that the court will set
a date early in the June tenn for the
trial to begin. Half dozen or more
leading lawyers of the State have been
retained by both sides. The indicted
officers are State officials, and this is
the first time in many years that The
Commonwealth has been required L
prosecute its own authorities on {
charge of murder. The State, incident
ally, will also have to bear all the cN
pense incident to the prosecution anc
defense Of the four men, including tht
fees of lawyers, witnesses, court off
cials and stenographers.
The case against Inspector Hal
probably will be called first, and tn
officers tried separately, However, tn
result of the first trial may, it is saic
decide the course to be pursued il
disposing of the remaining indict
ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-02
$4,000 "WETS" PARADE
Baltimore Mayor to Review Line of
Dry Amendments Fees

Baltimore, June 2.-More than 25.-
900 men are expected to take part
in the parade of the wet forces which
will be held here today to protest
against the war time prohibition
constitutional amendment. Judge
James F. Klecka, head of the Mary
land branch of the Anti Prohibition
League of America, said yesterday
morning that the outlook for the
demonstration was excellent and that
The weather alone could prevent a
line Of marchers greater than has
ever been seen in this city.
Large numbers of soldiers have
asked to be permitted to take part
in the parade, according to Judge
Klecka, and, in the section set aside
for the khaki-clad men will be many
men of the Twenty ninth division
Labor organizations will send large
delegations and thousands Of others
will march merely to show their in
dividual disapproval of the dry
measure.
Red roses will be worn by evnry
marcher, and flags will be carried
Floats showing the evils which art
said to exist in "dry" territory have
been secured and will, with the ban
ners and placards carried by march
ers, set forth the claims of the "wct'
| forces.
All saloons will be closed betwoel
the hours of noon and 3 o'clock, wh!l,
the parade is in progress.
The parade will be reviewed b.
Mayor Brocning and city officials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-02
HONOR MEN WHO
DIED FOR DIME

The program is nearing compile
ton for the annual memorial TO-
Confederate soldiers buried at ar.
lington Cemetery. The exercises win
be held Spunday afternoon June s. in
tho Confederate section at Airing
ton, commencing at 3 o'clock.
The orator of the day will be
Chas NJ. Stedman, member of the
House of Representatives from
North Carolina. The Rev. Randolph
H. IcKim, Of the Church of the
Epiphany, vii! deliver the invocation.
Both are Confederate Veterans.
The musical program is under the
direction of Mrs. John T. Callaghan.
1t will include prominent Washing
ton solists and the National Quar-
tette. The members of the quarteyte
are Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, Miss
Lillian Chenowith, Mr.. William
Braithwait and Harry Forker.
Miss Marie Louise Owens. dau:gh-
ter of Dr. Clarence J. Owens, and
Miss Caroline E. Luxford, daughter
Of Capt. O. c. Luxford, will be spon-
sors for the unveilirg OF the fra
Southern Gross Immediately after
taps are sounded
At the concluson of the program
flowers will ha strewod on the vet.
Grams graves under the direction o.
Mrs. George S. Covington. Dora
tions of flowers will be gratefully
received at 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest, before noon next Sunday
Or at arlington during the course Of
the program.
The Confederate Veterans, the
ladies of the Chapters of the Daugh'
ters of the Confederacy. and 1h'
Sons cf Confederate Veterans Q:
Alexandria and vicinity, are cord'a
Ely invited to be present. a corG:a
invitation is extended also to th'
general public of Alexandria an
nearby townships.
The Confederate veterans commit
tee in charge is composed of CIT
]. NJ. Hickey, chairman; w. /. VII
kcrscn, vice chairman; Coils. !: .!
Crardall ard Julian J. Moore, IN
Messrs. P. T. Richmond, D. S. Wal
ton, ". J. Parr, S. w. f. Ptqr :
]. Aline Brown r S. Denny, ]. a
Bcthune, and J. S. Reynolds.
The Sons of Confederate Veteran
have appointed committee ccm
prising Albert s. Parry. chairman
Major T. W. +. Erving. Capt. 0. {
Euxford, and Mcssrs. ]. Roy Pr.ct
E. II. Blalcck, F, R. Fravel, \. /
Williams, William S. Stamper, y
E. Kahn, Allen d. Deason and J. a
kePhart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-02
Woman Captured as She Ar
rives in Auto From
Accotink
MONEY STOLEN $25
Owner Named Dove Refuses to Prose-
cute After Money is Recovered
From "F0rtune Teller"

"Give me a penny" said shrewd
looking gypsy woman to a man
named Dove at Accotink, Va, az 10
o'clock this morning and she added
Il will tell your fortune"
Dove looked into MS pocket and
unable to find penny drew forth
hi. pocketbook containing S.225- in less
tire than it takes to tell the gypsy
woman tempted by the money grabbed
Inc pocket book and made off in an
automobile.
Dove Immediately phoned the Alex
andria police and at II o'clock Police
men Snellings and Miller intercepted
q band of gypsies at the head Of King
street. In the meantime Mr.. Dove
arrived in town and the police had col
lected the S25 stolen from him where
upon Mr.. Dove decided not to prese.
cute the case. There were ten auto
loads of the gypsies making tEeir
way north.
The gypsy which stole the money
went to Mr.. Doves residence in quest
of water and he gave her water where
upon she started the old fortune tell
ing racket resulting in his foregoing
experience.