davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14

10 ono in authority, with humanN
attribution and full appraisal Of
the patriotic loyalty of his country--yP
men. could ask the manhood OF
kingdom, empire, or republic TO
n,ake such sacrifice until all reason
had failed, until appeal to justice
through understanding had been de-
MED. until every effort OF love and
consideration for fellowmen had been
exhausted. until freedom itself and
inyiolate honor had been brutally
threatened.
sneak not as a pacifist fearing
war but as one who loves justice
and hates war. I speak as one who
believes the highest function OF gov
eminent is to give it's citizens the
security of peace, the opportunity
| TO achieve, and the pursuit OF happi-
| ness.
The loftiest tribute we can bestow
today-the heroically earned tribute
fashioned in deliberate conviction,
ont of unclouded thought, neither
shadowed by remorse nor made vain
by faneies, is the. commitment of
| this republic to an advancement
never made before. If American
achievement in cherished pride a.
home. if our unselfishness among
nations is all we wish it to be, and
ours is helpful example in the
world, then let us give OF our in
fluence and strength, yea, OF our
aspirations and convictions, to put
mankind on a little higher plane,
exulting and exalting, with wars
distressing and depressing tragedies
barred from the stage of righteous
| civilization.
There have been thousand de-
lenses justly and patriotically made;
a thousand offenses which reason
and Righteousness ought to have
stayed. Let us beseech all men to
| ioin us in seeking the rule which
reason and righteousness shall pre-
vail
u
ground, conscious that all America
has halted to share in the tribute
of heart and mind and soul to
this fellow American, and knowing
preston of the republc'scmfwyp
that the world is noting this ex-
preston of the republics mindful
ness, it is fitting to say that his
j sacrifice, and that Of the millions
dead shall not be in vain. There
must be, there shall be, the COM
, manding voice of o. conscious civili-
cation against armed warfare.
1 AS we return this poor clay of
it's mother soil, garlanded by love
, and covered with the decorations
: that only nations can bestow, can
sense the prayers OF our people,
of all people, that this Armistice
: Day shall mark the beginning of "a
new and lasting era of peace on
earth, good viii among men. Let
: US join in that prayer.
Our Father who art in heaven,
ballcwed be Thy name Thy king
dom come, Thy VIII be done OH
earth, as it is in heaven. Give us
this day our daily bread, and for
give lis our trespasses as we for
give those who trespass against us.
And lead lis not into temptation,
. but deliver us from evil, for Thine
is the kingdom, and the power, and
the glory, forever. Amen.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14

,stood at salute. A hush fell over
the great assemblage on the Plaza
as the measured step Of the file
lstopped and the casket was placed
on the caisson.
A muffled drum sounded, and the
band played the opening notes of a
funeral march, and, slowly at first,
then at a quicker step, the eortege
moved away from the Capitol, down
the Fill, into Pennsylvania avenue,
past the Peace Monument and on
toward the granite shaft Of the
Washington Monument that rises
above Potomac Park.
Pershing Heads Procession.
General John j. Pershing, Com
mander of the American Armies and
Chief OF Staff, rode his jet-black
horse al the head of the procession,
Immediately behind him rode his
Aides and staff and line of dis
Itinguished Generals and Admirals
Including Marshal Foch, Generals
simo OF the Allied Armies; First
Admiral Of the British Fleet Lord
Beatty, and General Diaz, Com
mander-in-Chief of the Italian Arm
ies.
| At the head of the Escort, next in
line, rode Brigadier-Gencral Harry
H. Bandholtz, Commanding Gener-
al Of the District of Washington,
with his Staff The Escort was
composed of a composite regiment of
foot troops made up of a battalion
! of regular infantry from Fort Wash
ington, battalion Of sailors and
marines from Quantico, Va, and the
Washington Navy Yard; a battal-
ion of National Guard Infantry, a
battalion of field artillery from TT.
iMyer, Va, and squadron of cav
lalry, also from Ft. Myer. Closing
the ranks of the Escort rode the
Clergy, headed by Bishop Charles
tn. Brent. major chaplain U. S. A,
and Bishop OF the Episcopal Church
in Washington.
The caisson moved between the
lines OF the Guard of Honor, the
pall-bearers and the body-bearers.
President on Foot.
Warren G. Harding. President of
the United States, walked behind
the remains, accompanied by a milf
tary aide. There followed Vice
President Calvin Coolidge, Chief
Justice Of the United States Su-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14
BODY is LAID TO REST.
tFrom Fridays Daily
By WEBSTER K. NOLAN

international News Service Correspondence
Washington Nov IA nameless martyr joined his COM
rades today the Of Aringon pale battalion the dead
while mighty many nations stood with uncovered heads at
his grave
They his coffin in the flag he served they bore him
aloft through Of the city, they placed medals upon
casket they kelt at his tomb end there were those VINO
kissed the cold marble vault that encased him.
Never grand and simple ceremony marked the
burial Of man until third Armc Daywhen the Pres
dent Of the United States former Presidents the Premier OF
KINGDOM the Of sister republic generals Of great
armies admiras fleets and host Of the worlds most
brilliant marched to Arlington and stood in the
Amprheatre and gave tribute to the unknown hero
dead. .M 81
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14
VAST THRONC PARTICIPATE
IN LAST TRIBUTE TO YOUTH
N|HOFELL UPON FRENCH SOIL

Unknown Herd, Representing Americas Honored
Soldier Dead, Laid to Rest in Beautiful Ar
lington Cemetery While Statesmen and
Soldiers of World Powers Pay Solemn
Tribute
From
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14

and the Associate justices; the mem
bers OF the Cabinet; Senator Cum
mips, President pro tempore Of the
Senate: the United States Senators,
eight abreast; Speaker of the House
Gillette; the members of the House
and the Medal Of Honor Men.
Members of the American Legion,
the Grand Army of the Republic,
the Red Cross and numerous other
societies marched in the wake Of
the American officials.
Next in the great funeral pageant
came the Governors OF the states;
the Allied and Associated Ambassa-
doris and Ministers, other Ambas-
sailors and Ministers, the United
States and Foreign delegates to the
Limitation Of Armaments Confer
ence, distinguished foreign officere,
including the. Allied and Assoeiat-
ed Military and Naval Attaches;
The Assistant Secretaries of Execu-
tive departments, the chiefs Of the
bureaus and branches Of the War
and Navy Departments and the Com
missioners Of the District OF Column
bia
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14

This morning a regiment STOOD at
salute as the caisson bearing the
nameless one was lifted from the
catafalque in the rotunda of the
Capitol and borne down the steps
Of the east portico in the hands Of
medal men.
Guns Boom in Salute.
The western wall of the Blue
Ridge Mountains echoes back
the thunder of Fort Myers
batteries that fired the national sa-
lutte at the close of the ceremonies.
From early morning till the
first salvo was fired after the in
terment at Arlington minute guns
were fired from Fort Myer, ceasing
only for the two minutes of silence
at noon.
This evening the assemblage Of
dignitar:iise.sss that pow is seated IL q
the Amphitheatre will have returned
to the city that stretches out below
them just across the Potomac, and
the unknown soldier will keep his
lonely watch in a marble trench in
Acknowledgements of the Brave
Thousands of visitors viewed the
remains in the rotunda of the Cap
itol this morning. No one was de-
MED admission There were titled
men from other shores and famous
men from home; there were dough-
boys and doughboys' mothers, there
were girls and little children, there
were men Of all estates. Hundreds
brought floral pieces to add to the
sea Of flowers that lent sweet
aroma to the chamber that held the
honored dead.
Bodyguard on Watch.
Around the catafalque, the same
whereon there lay in state the bod
les of our martyred Presidents
Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley
stood a bodyguard of four-a SOL
sdier, sailor, Marine and men,
Der Of the National Guard. At s
O'Clock the pall-bearers assembled in
the rotunda, while the corridors of
the Capitol We're strung with the
members of the Escort. At $40
O'Clock the remains were borne by
the body-bearers down the steps Of
the Capitol to the waiting caisson
The rall-bearers followed in col
umn of twos. The Navy Band play
ed sacred music during the solemn
professional to the carriage. The
Guard Of Honor and the Escort
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-14

Motors EGrC OF way.
When the procession reached Nc5t
Executive avenue, at the northwest
corner Of the White House grounds
The president, the vice-president
the supreme court, the cabinet, the
senate and house delegates left
the columns as the line halted fol
five minutes. The president. Mrs
Harding, military and naval aides
and the viee-president and Mrs
Coolidge proceeded by motor TO Tho
Arlington Memorial by way Of inc
Highway Bridge and the Treasury
and Mcclellan Gates.
The procession moved forward tC
the Aqueduct Bridge, whore it was
Joined by the Marine Band on thC
Virginia side. The cortoge moved
slowly up the Virginia foothills b.
the road that leads to Arlington
At the gate Of the cemetery the
cavalry. field artillery and machine
gun company left the line ana pa.
raded on the battle-ground facina
the cemetery.
The escort drew up at the western
entrance of the cemetery and stood
at salute while the eaisson passed
through Arlington Gate. The cas-
ket was removed from the caisgor
by the body-bearers and hernC
around the colonnsde to its place III
the apse, the pall-bearers foll9wina
in double file. The band massod in
the right colonnade and rendered
sacred selections as the body was
carried to its appointed spot in the
arphitheatre.
$500 Seats Filled.
Every seat of the five Thousand
two hundred in the Memorial Amphi-
theatre having been assigned pre-
viously, the guests al the great cere
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
"Where Are Your Children"
 Two Reels
Charles Chaplin, in Shoulder Arms"
 Six Reels
Program Carried Out Under Auspices of Safety-First Week of State Motor Vehicle De- partment.

cludes in list of atrocities that 1t all leges the secret organization is respon- sible for the tarring and feathering of Rev. Philip s. Irwin, formerly rector of Christ church at Pomfret:
 The detail of the statement pertain ing to MT. Irwin follows:
 Miami, Fla, July IT. 1921. at night, eight masked men way,aid the Rev. Philip S. Irwin, an archdeacon of the Protestant Episcopal church, at the close of his evening service, took him 10 the woods, stripped him, whipped him and coated him with tar and fea- thers, placed him in sack, took him to the centre of the city and dumped him into the street.
 Bishop Cameron Mann of the South ern Florida diocese went to Miami to investigate, and reported to the presid- ing bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States:
 About the middle of the afternoon, while I was consulting with the mayor and the circuit judge, the commander of the local post of the American Le- .gion came in and stated that he had reliable information that if Archdeacon Irwin remained in the city he would be
 (contined on Page Nine, Col. Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
DANEISCN

In interviews published in Boston pa- p@A, W Irving Bullard, an officer of one of the largest banks of that city and formerly of Danielson, points out some of the serious things the matter with European countries in which he spent the summer.
 Here is his diagnosis of what ails some of them:
 Italy-Too many silk stockings.
 Portugal-Too many high heels.
 France-Too much cafe life.
 Spain-Too much bull fight.
 Russia-Too much bolshevism.
 The lust for luxuries and expensive pleasures" says MT. Bullard in one interview, ''silk stockings, fancy clothes. bull fights, cafes, luxuries and reckless lving-these are the elements which befog the world today
 T can only compare the foggy at- mosphere which pervades the world with a halting flight which I made with my wife and two daughters across the English channel from Paris. It is a 230 mile flight. We flew at a height of T. 900 feet and were lost in the fog. When it lifted we were out of course, having gone due north instead of due west. We landed at Lympne late In the after noon, accomplishing in four hours a. flight that should have taken two hours.
 "So with the world-evervthing is in a fog Now and then it lifts, and the various countries see the danger and take immediate steps to correct the acute condition that appears through the fog.
 "The middle class and the wealthy of Germany are doing extraordinary things to counteract the small purchas- ing value of the mark, Rather than alter their method of living-and in fact. in order to make a living, the wives of the middle class and of the weaNhy, too. are doing embroidery, tatting and cloth printing. They also are taking in sewing. A prominent New York lawyer has agreed to take the entire output of all that the Gen man women can do in the wIy of cloth printing
 Salaries havo ro+ Neer raised In Germany in comparison with the crease in purchasing value of the mark The average salary expressed in term' of dollars Is s2oo per year. That is for bookkeepers and clerical workers Tn Russia. conditions are even more diff fcult Tn that sadly stricken country suit of clothes costs million rubles and A r1ble formerly was worth approx imately 30 cents in American money Food prices in Russia also are tremen dously exorbltant."
 Russia is flooded with paper money MT. Pullard says and it appears almos hale of 1t Is needed to buy anything al all rorter will charge 5000 I'll bIes 10 carry vour haoe and vii dro' .hA-, avo-- r,--7--7 --a-7s to derant X nnn ov+-~ r,'.' "'- No'sN 7v'sts ar turning out his oan-- 0'o0ev hv the toI 50 there le rlenty of it 10 20 around.
 MT RulIard says that millions vii Sic fro-r starvation Tn Russia durinl .hs cor0 ir7~- v'-+ar To nointe out 'anger that .'-o 00ss1NilltV O 1ordes of starv'nr Russians breakini through into central Furone and con taminating the people of nations ther with filth. vermin and disease.
 Tn Eng al MT. Bullard found ex-soI diers banded into street orchestras i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

MARRIED,
 city, September 20, 1921, by Rev. NJ. H. May. Joseph R. Warrington and Miss Agnes DeWolfe Hallahan, both of Norwich.
 CHANDIs-TsoTURA - In Norwich, Sept. IS. 1921. by Rev. Filo.neos Von- thilikos, Thomas Chandis of New York city and Miss Crysanthe Tsotura of 66 High street. MoNTY-GRENER- Jewett City Sept. 19, 1921, by Rev. John J. Mo Cabe, Charles Monty, of Northfield Vt, and Miss Edna Grenier, of Jew ett City.
 ANDREws-EUvRAR - Tn Pomfret, Sept 20. 1921, by Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees,. George H. Andrews, of Pennington, and Miss Camille Euv- rard.
 EMERS Lisbon, Sept. IT, 1921, by Rev. Arthur Varley, Sil- liam Emerson and Miss Anna Thoma, both of Lisbon. BEALsoLIEL -LACHAPPELLE - In Voluntown, Sept 1s, 1921, by Rev. Ludovic Paradis, H. P. Beausoliel, Jr., of Norwich. and Miss Lena Lachappelle of Voluntown. TREBBE-HIGGINs- Westerly, R. L, Sept. 20, 1921, by Rev. F. Cyril Higgins, of Rockville, Conn.,. brother of the bride, Charles F. Treble, Jr.. of Manchester. Conn.,, and Miss Rosalie Higgins of Wstrly. DoNAHUE- Westerly, R. l.. Sept 20, 1921. by Rev. Henry Bruno, S. M., John F. Donohue of Pawcatuck and Miss Anna Mary Gouvin, of White Rock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
BORN

CUM3dIN NGS-In Norwich, Sept IS, 1921. son to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cummings of S9 Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

ment intended to reduce the number of
 motor vehicle accidents Chief John Mo
 Farland was busy on Monday putting
 out stickers to be pasted on the wind
 shields of automobiles, where they at tracted much attention and, it is hoped, impressed the public with being care ful. Think" is inscribed on these pas ters in large letters. Scores of auto
 mobiles were carrying the stickers by Monday afternoon.
 Several minor motor vehicle accidents were reported to Inspector A. w. Wiz Hams as having occurred on Sunday ! None of these were in Danielson, but | in territory hereabouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
That's What 1 Am Here For

am going to give you the house and good pictures, good enough to shock you with delight and surprise.
 am a stranger to you but do not want to stay a stranger. want to become one of you. To win your con fidence and deserve you approval, | am going to try and give you the best show you ever saw, in the most com fortable house you ever had. Large talk, perhaps, but wait and see. 1 am going to make more than good for that promise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
DIED

FARNHAM-rn New London, Sept. 20, 1921, Irene Willard, beloved wife of Hiram H. Farnham, aged B years. RONEY-In Manton, R. l.. on the 17th inst, Frederick, husband of Mary J. Roney. in his 18th year. LAMB-In South Attleboro, Sept. 19,
 1921. Abbie Jane, wife Of Edmund s. Lamb.
 Funeral at 2.3o. Thursday from her late residence, S63 Washington St BAKEB-In Putnam, Sept 20, 1921, Ms. Alvada Baker. age 30 years, wife of Irving Baker. of Brooklyn. Funeral service Friday, at o'clock at the Rakar homo in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
 NEEDS A FINANCfER

New York. Sept 20-Conference with several bankers. in an effort to ob- tain for the shipping board the ser vices of recognized financier 10 act as its financial vice president, were held today by Chairman Albert D. Lasker. A number of men were under consideration, MT. Lasker said, but no decision was reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Dc-p Rire~Miss Emily Anderson has gone to Barre. Vt, where she vm teach at the Goddard sDfn--~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
TO THE PUBLIC
Strand Opens Thursday after noon under new management with vodvil.

am going to fix it. There isn't a finer city in the state than Norwich but that makes it seem all the more strange that you never really had a first class vaudeville or motion pie ture show. We are not going to give you the most for the money but the best for the least. Some day you'll want a comfortable house and the right sort of pictures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, April Is, 1921

to tho car, so through Dill Magee's
yard fence they went, tearing away
three panels OF fence. upset two
chicken coops and finished against
the house All received bad bumps,
but were able to walk back home
holding hands. The machine is in the
hospital Neb says It was caused by
the thermometer giving two cross
fires al one time.
Gen Sam Henry IS looking fer q
candidate for the next election who
Will favor passing law that q man
Of his age could not work and should
20 on pension. Sam said he never
worked a day except when he was
not loafing
H. s. Lockard was up on "Gobbler's
Knob last night TO dance that they
had advertised police protection. g
After the first dance the floor mana
ger announced that the next dance
would be fight. Lockard said, 1T
Just cost me a hat"
Tom Blizzard slipped ON the ice the
other night and got his leg fast in the
chimney OF Miss Anna Hoffman s
bungalow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
McGINNIs SIDING

| made a general survey of the
early fruit in Carroll county and find
that the cold spell did considerable
damage.
just came by DR. Miles Longs
place in time to see the fire. DR. had
Tom Fisher on the operating table
for the removal OF an ingrown hair
when he discovered he was out OF
chloroform, he gave Tom gasoline
There was quite blaze and the Tan
merry fire department headed by Me-
Marshall rushed down the railroad,
but they all stopped at Col Jake
longs except Mack He rushed IN
with his empty bucket and threw y
at the cat, and upset the table when
Andry Long was coming In. Andry
said something had to be done and
threw the coffee pot through the
window, grabbed a pillow and uthe
cider jug and says. boys we better
get out" This morning they found
Andry under Miss Anna Hodman's
bungalo. Geo. Cress came IN on tho
finish and asked if Or. allowed smok-
ing in there.
Neb Long and Ed Bell were trying
out Neb's new Indian motorcycle
with the flexible" side car and had
for companions the gas house
twins" Neb was paying more atten-
ton to something else than he was
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
TANEYTOWN

The graeuating class Of the High
school viii give play la the Opera
house on Saturday evening April 10.
called "Phyliis's Inheritance Every
one 10 invited 20 be present Besides
7 the play other interesting entertain
mont ~ promised before and between
the acts Tickets on sale ~ Mckln'
ney's
On Wednesday evening last Guy
Brown and Chns Sentg were taking
o spin towards Emmitybura in the
formers car. wien about mile from
Bridgeport, at . place called Cattle
Branch. lhe lights suddenly went ont
and IN attempting ~ stop the ear,
Brown applied the brakes too sudden
. ly The car turned over twice, break.
Ing The top. Windshield aud tearing
tNn tenders on Tho occupants Carap-
ell Injury
Mr Walter Frinser. ~ Baltimore
spent the weeks end with hs par
cnia. Calvin r FrinEcr nnd family
SIR. Clotworthy Birnie. 81 Baiit.
more. and sister Miss Eliza. ~ WASH
ipEtnn, spent the weeks end with
their parents. Nr and Mra George
81 lliruie
Mrs Marx Andars and daughters
Sadie and Martha, and son. Luther
spent sunday with the former !
duughler aud family ~ Iitliostnwn
NJ and Mrs Samuel AlthouHc
Mra John Smoitzrr. of iHtcrmpnt
Va. announced the birth of son
John Crapftrr Smeiiger Mt aud Mrs
Smaltzcr are we'll Known here. she
being d former resident ~ this place
AIra Mars T. 8ouer Of Washing
ton lB visiting friends here
MF = Albor, Angel Ia On tbc sick
list
NJ Donald Needy. wife and four
Childrcn. % Fairfield. spent the
week. end with Mr. mud MIRA liafry
He.ndoliar and family
Mrs 81 O., H0tt. " Westminster
spent the weeks end with Mr. and
Aira john shrrcvc
MN Harry Bloom ~ Humps. spent
The weeks end wlth MrH y W. Gar
utF
Miss Mary nrcadlc. Of l4ttlcsiown
spent the seek end with n. q Bren
die aud family
Nlfa Edith Smith returned home
from Tho Maryland University nnspt
tui whore she recently underwent On
operation, having her t1usiiB anc
adenpila removed
Airs Fannie = sappiuEtnn. 81 Key
mHr, announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Miha Caroline May. 90 Sir
Stephen Claude Weaver. Of Llttles.
s. town Tho marriage having taken
place on Tuesday morning. April T.
at 81 Peters Church fiheFtytown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15

Carroll Stocksdale, Thursday after
moan, April 2s, at 200 p. m.
Miss Annie Lester spent from Fri
day until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Andrews, Of Westminster.
Miss Florence Patterson has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with friends in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shipley, MIR.
r. j. Miller, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Bonner and sons. Howard and Yer
non. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Klarie, of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lester and
daughter, Gladys. spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ~ Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Jinkens anc
family spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Barnes.
Mrs. Harriet Gambler spent from
Friday until Sunday with friends
here.
Mrs. Emma Arnold. Mrs. Hilda Ar
mold and daughter, spent Tuesday
with Mrs Annie Ward
Mrs. Annie Leister. Of Hampstead
is spending sometime with Mr., and
Mrs. y. NJ. Lester and family
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Moses u. Barnes are. SIR
aud Mrs Francis Hon and daughter
Elsie. MFR. and Mrs. Charley Hpif anf
son. Francis; Mr. and Mrs Carroll
Ford and daughter Margaret. ana
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Ward and family.
Mrs llcrchel Ford gave very en-
I ioyahie quilting party TO hol many
friends last Thursday