davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16

\ black satin hat marked off in
squares with large steel beads sewed
in bias lines across its surface is chic.
There is no other trimming, o-.cepting
the steel-bead tassel lying on the
crown at one side, with the ends just
hanging over the edge of the brim.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16

upUn cUnLracI, or ne VIII apply to the
court for any othe relife demanded in
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, this 2Sth
day of January, 1921.
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
(Seal of Superior Court.)
CHARLES E. SCOTT, Ell Centre.
EARL G. HALL, Yuma, Ariz.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16
NJ. M. Frey.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL-ss.

On this 27th day of April A. D. 1921
before me H. E. Hart, a Notary Pub
lie in and for the County of Imperial,
State of California, residing therein
duly commissioned and sworn, person
ally appeared Milo NJ. Frey, known to
me to be the person described in and
whose name is subscribed to the with
in instrument and acknowledged to
me that he executed the same.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16

Hats, both large and small, devel-
oped in crepe de chine, and embroid-
cred in self-colored floss, wool or
chenille, are spoken of as early spring
models.
Plaids ad checks will be in high Ia
vor for the coming spring for members
of the younger set, and, according to
present indications, the smaller checks
will take precedence over wide, vivid
plaids.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16

In witness whereof I have hereun-
to set my hand this 9th day of April,
A. D. 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16
CERTIFICATE OF PERSON TRANS
ACTING BUSINESS UNDER FIC-
TITIOUS NAME.

The undersigned, Milo M. Frey,
hereby certifies that he is transacting
an auto top, upholstery and canvas
goods, buying selling and repairing
under the. name and style of Frey
Auto Tops, and Canvas Goods at 115
North Fifth street, in the city of Ell
Centro, County of Imperial, State of
California. That he is the sole owner
of said business and that no other
person or persons are interested there
in. That his place Of residence is No.
77O Commercial Street, in the City of
FL Centre, County or Imperial, State
Of California.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
HEARING MONDAY
Must Appear to Defend His Habeas Corpus Writ Against Arguments of States Attorney Alcorn.

Former Felerad Prohibition Agent Thomas McAuliffe and his attorney, Henry Calnen, have been ordered by U. S. Judge E. s. Thomas to appear before him at 10 o'clock Monday morning to answer to a motion made by States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to vacate a habeas corpus writ issued yesterday whereby McAuliffe is trans ferred from state to federal jurisdic- tion. The states attorney will argue that the accused be again remanded to the custody of the state. The action is the prosecution for alleged bribery, in which Sam and Charles Giardino and A. J. Richardson of this city are said to be involved
 Tn the event of the habeas corpus writ being overru1ed, McAuliffe's case will proceed in the superior court next Tuesday as originally planned, MT. AL corn states. Otherwise he will be pro- secuted in the federal court.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
IN CITY OF 37,583 HAS CLASS OF l,600
Minister to Speak Here Tonight
 Refuses $1,0O0 Salary Raise.

A Methodist minister who can or ganize and keep at active interest a bible class of 1,600 men, in a city of less than 10000, and at the same time refuses a $1,o00 increase in his salary seems to stand alone among the men who have achieved big things in their particular line of work. Yet this is the record of Rev. pr. o. F. Bartho- low, pastor of the Methodist church in Mount Vernon, New York.
 To Speak Here.
 Rev. Partholow, who will speak at the mems rally at Trinity M. E. church this evening, completed IT years as minister in his Mount Vernon church last April. At that time he was getting s7,000 a year salary. When he was re- turned by the conference he was of- fered an increase of s1,O00, which he promptly refused with the statement that he already was getting enough money.
 Generous Gifts.
 Not to be outdone the congrega- tional heads got together and a big reception fellowed at which time the popular pastor was, presented with purse approxtmating s1,5oo and a Buick sedan while his wife also was given suBstantkal gift.
 Wor2 Largest Class.
 The bible ass of which Rev. Dr. Bartholow mthe head, is the largest mems bible class in the world. Every month this class holds Q dinner in the church dining rooms, at which some prominent ,man from New York city or some other part of the country, Is the speaker.
 As sort of @ bypla.y from the ser iousness of these meetings, and which goes to show that everyone is human after all, this class has a folding camp chair kept at the place reserved for reporters at the monthly dinners. New reporters who work OH The Argus Mount Vernon's only daily newspaper, and who cover this assignment, always get assigned to this chair. It was during a lecture by Rev. Dr. Peters, of the Madison avenue Baptist church, in New York city when as that prom inent divine remarked, that 1t was the first time he had ever talked news paperman out of his seat, someone
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

pulled a rope, the chair collapsed, and New York newspaperman found himself on the floor.
 Dr. Bartholow will be the guest of Attorney Mortimer H. Camp while in the city. Attorney Camp is cE airman of the committee. It is planned to or ganize a mems bible class here along the same lines as the Mount Vernon class, and Rev. Dr. Bartnolow is ex- pected to tell the local men how to do it. The local class, when organized, plans to hold similar meetings three times a year instead of monthly, when prominent speakers will be procured. At least 200 men are expected to be present.
 w. G. Sindel1 will have charge of the music, which will be vocal, mostly chorus singing. The affair is exclu- sively for men and even women wait resseS are barred.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
MAN STRANGELY HURT.
James Deineco of Kensington Is Vic tim of Painful Injury.


 James Deineco. aged 33 years, If Kensington, was brought to the police station last night, suffering from a bad gash at the back of his head, and he was unable to state just how he received the injury. The man was picked up in the gutter on East street near Pleasant street, shortly after 6 o'clock. A telephone message was sent to the police station, and Motor cycle Officer William S. Strolls was de- tailed to the case.
 According to Deineco's story, he was on East street collecting some money, and while walking near Pleasant street to board a jitney bus, he was struck on the head and rendered unconscious. He heard no one approaching nor did he see or have any trouble with any one. It is believed that Denneco re- ceived his injury from stone hurled by some boy in the neighborhood.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
DANCES AT ARMORY

Coyle's orchestra from Wallingford, will play for a dance at the state arn,- ory this evening. On Monday even- ing Hallowe' en and nadi gras dance will be held, with Wittstein's orchestra playing. ""
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

en spirit of the people of Ireland, who despite the acts of England, which have deprived them of their country and freedom, have never given up their love for the rosary
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

Sitka widow paints the upper part of her face deep black, when she puts on mourning.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
w v V en T V " w www
On Honor s Roll

By Alice Williams erothsrten. Weave the sarIands, seattsr the how- Over thess sacred mounds of eurs, Lily and rose and laurel spread Over the sraves of those long dead,
 Dead on the Field of Honor. By each hsadstons the old Flag wavss, But know ye not thess are empty
 graves? Each man rose from the dust to light In the Iatest struggle of Right and
 Might,
 To light on the Field of Honor. Forth in shadowy ranks they thronosd To answer the call of people
 wronged, Washington, Lincoln, Grant and sher-
 man, Ay, and many a loyal German, Ros1crans, Schurz and doughty sioel Who bore our Stars and Stripes and
 eagle; "StonewaIi" the stern, and chivaIrous
 lee;- With our first troopship cross the sea! These are the great Reserves who
 stand Today at the back of our fighting band. Women of France, tIs yours to spread Flowers on the graves of our newly
 dead; We, while we strew these empty
 graves, Weep for our dead across the waves
 On the red Field of Honorl
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
RH u-Al 

Just across the historic Potomac overlooking the capital of the nation from a commanding bluff is the mo- blest of American cemeteries, and from the midst of Its verdant green Is re hected in the morning sunlight won derful edifice of snow white marble. Ii is the new Memorial amphltheater the most splendid monument to the heroic dead ever erected by any nation. In beautiful Arlington lie buried more than 28.0O0 men, Union soldiers and sailors of the Civil war, from private and seaman to general and admiral Confederate soldiers, soldiers of the of the regular army, navy and marines who have died in times of peace. It Is the highest of honors to be eligible to burial in Arlington and while major generals and second lleutenants lie side by side near the men they com manded In battle. not one civilian, no matter what his influence, may find burial within It's confines. Nor could one wish to lie down to final rest Tn more beautiful surroundings.
 Over every foot of the slopes and vales of this magnificent reservation the national government provides for most perfect care; the grass is kept green and cut and the bushes and shrubs cared for as in royal park, while near the old Lee mansion the fragrant wistaria climbs over an ex- tenave trellls where the Memorial day exercises have always been held, on all sides Towering shrubs contributing their living beauty and perfume to the impressive ceremonies on this day of the nations remembrance. Every President of the United States since the Civil war except one, has felt hon ored by an invitation to speak at Ar lington on Memorial day.
 Worthy of the Dead.
 For many years, however, this wis tarla covered temple has been entirely inadequate for the rapidly growing throngs attending the services, and some thirteen years ago the Grand Army of the Republic appealed to con gress for a building fitting the great
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30

Perhaps the highest keynote of Memorial day, either in this country or abroad, was struck at Suresnes the high hill under the guns of Mt. Val erien, overlooking the city of Paris, to which President Wilson went last Memorial day to pay his homage to the several thousand American dead buried there. The first American mon- ument abroad authorized by the War department was set up at SuresneS, France, last year, and unveiled as . part of the Memorial day observance.
 The statue, then a plaster cast of heroic size, is the copy and conception of the typical American infantryman by Joe Davidson, the American sculp- tor As finally done In granite it will be given by Mrs. Willard D. Straight flor sentinel duty at Suresnes."
 Our photograph was taken during the Memorial day exercises engaged In by French and Americans last year. take our place next year, and In all the years to come. There will be flow CTS upon these graves this year.
 Gradually the cemetery became de serted except for 6 few who fingered. A group of marines stood about the grave of comrade very dear. It's marker was of stone and bore these words: "A true soldier beloved of his comrades" At one side lad stood x~II khne h t. fell beyond the German lines.
 Madame Gounelle, Georges and his mother came and talked with us. Love and sympathy shone in their faces as they told us of the honor that was theirs in caring for these graves. thought of Georges letter and his offer of the friendship of "a little French man." Deep in our hearts there will live forever memory of this little Frenchman"
 It was just the loving kindness of kindly people and was thus. no matter where we went. Pilgrimages to the cemeteries at Suresness, Chalons. Fismes. Chatel-Guyon only served to deepen our gratitude to them.
 Oh, Mothers of America, you need not fear Again the mother hearts in France will leap the wide expanse of sea and utter a prayer for you as they drop their flowers upon our graves this year.
 And above those glorious crosses, wherever they may be, ever floats Old Glory. as she whispers to the breeze
 called them and they followed.
 I guard them In their sleep
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30

place will increase in bes.ty and u esty.
 The first national cemetery va, . tablished at Gettysburg to make q honored resting place for those M on that great battlefield gave tha, lives that the nation might live, ad then came the inspiration to make t Arlington cemetery that would k national in It's widest sense. To pn vide this Anal resting place for the as tion's dead. the government paid to ts heirs of Gen. Robert E. Lees wtA s150,0O0 for property which had bsM assessed in 1860 at S35,000.
 The Arlington National cemete1 embraces AIS acres and since It's AI tablishment the government has spared no expense to make 1t the most beau tiful and attractive city of the dead upon which the sun shines. Over il'l 100000 have been thus expended la landscape engineering to enhance tAa natural beauty os the spot.
 World Hoids Nothing Like h
 The amphitheater Is majestic d dition which constitutes Arlington tho most magnificent of cemeteries. There is nothing like 1t in the whole world Other nations have erected monumen1 to successful generals. admlras and statesmen. They have provided fam ous places of sepulture, as Westmla ster abbey, Pere La Chaise, the Par theon. and the Pyramids of Egypt bus Westminster abbey is reserved for men of the highest distinction In any walf of life statesmanship, invention science. letters, philanthropy as wei as war. It is the same with Pere Chaise, while the Pyramids were tomN for kings and queens only. But not ' with Arlington cemetery. Here eQuaIg of service and sacrifice domlna1a Commanding general and humble pm vate are on the same level the smps rule of eligibility for burial n same; yet it Is iron-clad. MeaAa birth, social station and politicai enr hence. without military service, ny l@ admission in vain.
 At Arlington have gathered du'u the puSt generation the greatest @ " nations military heroes to listen oiM to participate In eulogies and trlou'. in their silent comrades all encamp" about, and here each year in e'eI creasing number are laid to tneir ua. rest many of these same heroes ~ wars. Every year sees a mulliiu" new graves in Arlington ana ". Memorial day witnesses the .hiu.. ranks of the participants ln 'ne v mendous conflict of half a century :. which has contributed the grea. jority of the members Of this '" City.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30

ness of the nations Valhalla. The white marble edifice, completed at .
 cost of ss500o0, Is the magnificent re- suit. It Is great circular amphithea- ter with a seating capacity of 5000. The marble is from the famous quar- ries at Danby. Vt. and Is dazzling snowy white. The location of the ann phitheater is on the crest of the same high ridge occupied by the historic Lee mansion with it's huge white pill lars, but the former Is located some distance apart. just outside of the heavily wooded portion of the ceme- tery which Is filled with soldier graves. As years pass and the young trees sur rounding the amphitheater grow the
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
Energy In the Atom.

The knowledge of radioactiviey, which has been growing since the dis covery Of the X-ray and of radlum, has revealed the atom as a tremendous storehouse of energy. The atomic en- ergy contained. for example, In the two-inch piece of chalk with which the lecturer makes his diagrams is calculated to be 3O0000,000 foot tons
 enough to raise 100000 tons 5000 feet. At present we do not know how to liberate the power. We know that 1t exists only by observing the spontane- ous disintegration of radioactive sub stances; but knowledge sometimes comes quickly; persons now living may see the day when atomic energy will be used.-Youth's Companion.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30

lnstead of once woke. the Picay - xiLl cone to xou 6 times | week
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
Go to Class by Underground Tunnels.

An underground tunnel system that has all the fascination of the cata- combs, although it serves the less dra- matic function of conveying heating pipes, is one of the chief attractions at Wellesley college.
 lt has just been completed and un- dergraduates are being permitted to ramble around under the 3OO-acre campus.
 The tunnels are six feet high and wide enough for comfortable walking. Girls have found that no matter how cold the weather, it Is a good plan to abandon coats when taking this long adventure. The temperature from the heating pipes is about that of a Turk tsh bath.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv' Sst the office of The Picayune not lat, CT than 10 .. m., of the day on which et is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week. e Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of 1ay individual, firm or corporation ap- pearfng in The Picayune will be promptly corrected If brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30

". W Turner, formerly citizen of Hope and editor of the Hope News, and for some thirty years in the newspaper business at Nashville, died at his home st Monett, Mo, on Tuesday of this week following long illness of kidney trou- ble. Mir. Turner had been operating i newspaper at Monett for the past year or more. He is survived by his wife, who will have the sympathy of their Hope friends in her bereavement.--S of Hope.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
OUR TOWN PAPER.

You ought to take the Picayune It gives you all the news, Not gossip, no I don't mean that, But the kind that cures the blues. It tells of all the visitors That often comes and goes In fact it tells us everything That anybody knows. It even gives the preachers text From every church in town, And tells about the meeting hour From Sunday school on down. It tells about the progress Of all the business here And tells us not to worry Better times are drawing near. And then there's the advertising Tells all about your needs. Of hats and Clothes and blows and hoes And even to garden seeds. So let us sing this papers praise Without a harp or tune But gently ask each passer by TO subscribe for The Picayune.
 Ruth Caldwell
 The above verses were contributed hy Mrs. Ruth Caldwell, who is an invalid, and we do so much appreciate the sen Giment that is expressed in them, and assure the contributor that her ineS will create within Us a further desire 10 make the Picayune better paper than ever-Editor.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
WHAT OF MEXICO?

Mexico. close as she is to us. is still a land of rumors and vague informa eion. Now she seems to be reaching some sort of stable government.
 NJ. NJ Mahany knows Mexico for be has spent many years south of the Rio Grande in Mexico and Latin countries of South America. To understand Mex ico you must understand their think ing. This Mahany does.
 Acting in the capacity of a govern ment agent many facts were accessible to Mahaney which the average traveller never would obtain. Mahaney is q splendid speaker, afire with his subject.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
Left an openInq.

Opportunity is knocking at your door," said the 0ptimist.
 'T hate the whole tribe of knock ersr' growled the Pessimist.
 '"That being the case," said the op- timist, preparing to duck. Its quite obvious that you hate yourself"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30

Entered as second-class matter Jan uary 5, 1921, at the post office ct Pres est& Arkansas, under the Act of March ., 1S7D."
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30

Only the slow chisel of time can carve the truth of history. That which we debate hotly and surround with words and eagerness and doubts and disappointments fades and Is forgot ten Some simple fact, seldom upon our tongues and too obvious to be dis cusset is left standing against the horizon.
 The beginning of some such revalua- ton made itself felt on Memorial day last year. In the commemOratiOn of the day here and abroad there was a silent power that all who participated could not but feel. Tears were nearer the surface than any one suspected, memories more poignant. The very thought of our dead lying In the soil of France, their graves covered with flow CTS by the hands of French women and French children, the bugles of their French comrades blowing over them, stirs the deeps of reverence and loyalty
 scene in France. in one of the largest cemeteries in which American soldiers ase buried, Is thus beautifully described:
 Scene Most Picturesque.
 Beyond the wall masses of purple ulacs spread against the low red roofs of the houses. In the distance a few lazy clouds, in sky of blue, hung about the old cathedral spires. Bird calls and scent of flowers filled the air. At our feet low mounds and white crosses Above our heads, at half mast, the Stars and Stripes.
 Monsieur Qounelle, in black cassock. spoke in French and explained to his people the meaning of Memorial day. One felt, instinctively, their sympathy and love.
 Then we laid on every grave spray of flowers and breathed a prayer for the absent ones. Each girl felt per sonally responsible for each mound in the row she decorated. How clear the names on those crosses stood out even though year had passed
 The French officers laid a wreath at the foot of the flag pole and one of them spoke with tenderness of the he- roes who had gone on. Already there hung upon the pole lovely wreaths from the Vile de Chateaurou1. from the French mothers association, and other local organizations.
 The chaplain from the post at Mon tierchaume addressed us. and then three volleys rang out upon the air. the missives winglng their way over the white crosses and silencing for . moment the song of the birds A young marine faced the flag saluted, and placed a bugle 10 his lips Upon the warm clear air of that May day there noated down the sweet and plaintivs notes of Taps" And-it was finished. |
Daily picayune., 1921-05-30
Girls Scatter Vlolets.

But wait. Who are these? Out of the watching throng came young French girls, to scatter violets upon our graves. And they told us, oh mothers of America, that they would