davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-03

American national holiday seems certain.
II Win be neither Washington's birthday nor
Linccln's birthday-in memory Of the Father and
q the Savior Of the United States Of America
II win mot be Memorial day-in memory Of
the heroic dead Of our victorious WAR;
Ii win not be Fourth Of Juls-in memory Of
the winning Of our Independence.
II win not be Thanksgiving day-devoted to
the family reunion feast and thanksgiving to God
! for His mercies and gifts.
And yet Armistice day should be In q way .
combination Of all Of these American national
holidays
For when the World war ended IN victory No
vember IL 1918 America saved all that every
good American commesaerates In the observance
Of these national holidays
II Armistice day destined to be not only an In
ternational holiday but the one great holiday Of
all the world.
II the Washington conference On the limitation
, Of ornaments brings about dsarmament-reason
able and effective disarmament-the whole world
victors and vanQuished alike. may well celebrate
Armistice day.
II the Washington conference should make an
other great war impossible and lead up to perma-
nenf. worldwide peace all the nations Of earth
| WIN hare to mark Amistice day Is the one great
| dar az Ill the military history Of the world
An mternati0aalism that does not destroy M
/ etonalhm has been the dream Of the ages.
/ world II peace. 70 stay at peace. :!
/ Ii this autumn Of 1907. in which falls the third
anniversary of Amistice dag. the outward and
y,e1hle sign a the Inward and spiritual grace
vhich animates the American breast Is tribute to
/ - heroic solder dead In the form ct honors to
ne ~Unknown Dead"
- void vim not soon forget the ponp and
e1v1Ss1uS u1nSce with which Great Britain on the
- 56nivexsary az Armistice DAY laid to rest
a Waxriees h Westmlnster ABBEY.
~sAxsy oar
H.. ssagxer1ng Britoa eR1eA
e. Dla - Hire A0ldf
MS &omh nays
sss
- M if 80 y fm1ottea ~ france bon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-03

flag carried into Germany
ORGANIZATIONS which have their object the usung OF powers OF
either executive legislative judicial are against public
policy Glass prejudice hatred persecution, Discrimination whether
against color creed, by corporate BODIES or lho ~
ever resis the decision of tribunals seeks to admer the
m strikes blow at all of Liberties and places US at the mercy Of
passion and violence
It to be hoped Che better judgment OF the American people
will tho organization bodies class Of
our citizens which have the object Of stirring class hatred
nalm or intolerance of mysticism hidden identity and
power has always led to overt acts violence against
property in direct opposition the law Oh ne ano anu OUTLAY " LIE
best interests of a free people
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-03
Shall Any One Class Claim Copyright
on 100 Per Cent Americanlsm!
Nv c11NN1N. Asst u s. Dist. Attorney. Chicago

The discovery of America by Christopher Column
bus opened the way for country and people who,
with foresight beyond human conception, were the
Co. r. oreate nation beneath flag of freedom,
ho had for its basic rule the Declaration Of indie
nondence Whoever interferes with these happy dis
positions is an enemy to society.
Shall any one class or line OF descent be accorded
the right to copyright title of 100 per cent Amer-
cansm? The ashes of the Jew, the Protestant and the
Catholic mingled in the ashes Of France as the Amer
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-03

ne Spirit Of Armistice Dayl
Who shall say now what u to be
the spirit OF Armistice dayi
Surely Il Is too soon to say. The
World war Is Jet too close to rs. The
World war Is not yet over. Il win
not be over until the rawest Of the
worlds wounds are healed.
Only time can tell what is to b
the spirit OF Armistice day.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-03
United States on the Way to Become
Nation of Mollycoddles.

By A. E. ADAMS. American Bankers Association
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-03


known Tank" VIII forever be cherished by the
American people.
The selection Of Columbia's unknown soldier son
n Chalons, the bestowal Of the Victoria Cross
and the decoration Of the Legion Of Honor. his
tourney TO Havre under escort OF an honor guard:
the French memorial observance at the seaport
The cruiser Olympia.s arrival at Washington
safter dark the night silent transfer TO the capt.
toll the lying In state In the rotunda Of that most
impressive building In the world
The fuheral service In compliance with United
States army regulations: A battalion Of field ar
tillery. q squadron OF cavalry. combat regiment
Of infantry battalion Of marines and sailors. the
Marine hand
Honorary pallbearers: Eight general officers OF
the army and four admirais Of the navy. Body
bearers: Five warrant officers of the army and
three petty officers Of the navy and Of the marine
corps chosen on their war records
O0iciai mourners: Holders Of the Medal Of
Honor: one representative for each 10000 OF the
100000 men who served In the armed forces. 70
be named BY the states u the Union: officers and
enlisted men from each arm Of the service; n
member Of the American Legion from each state
and territory.
TIE funeral procession passing along Pennsyf
wanna avenue on its way from the capitol to the
Arlington Memorial amphltheater: the lining Of
the entire route with infantry from the regulars
and National Guard
he reception It the AriiDgtsn Memorial am
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-03
ARcE uaQTH2#

AK. skZG xxZ(X IL @xAr
ored her heroic dead by making her Arc de Tri-
omphe the burial place Of "Un Soldat Francois"
from Verdun.
They shall not passr'
The desperate Frenchman cried
Did the boche pass at verdun?
This tomb says
NOR
This year America afarms her adherence to this
spirit Of Armistice day.
The congress Of the United States confers by
special acts Congressional Medals Of Honor upon
the British Warrior" and "Un Soldat Francais."
America places these highest decorations within
the gift Of the American people upon the tomb In
Westminster Abbey and upon the tomb beneath
the Triumph Arch. President Harding sends Gen.
John ]. Pershing, the head Of her army, to make
the bestowal and he sends an American composite
battalion Of picked men as escort worthy Of
the OCCASION
And Arlington, Americas national cemetery
where lie historic dead. receives its Unknown
Yank."
-Lers got!
The eager Yankee cried
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

man weakens the home. Our double
standard for the morality of men and
women is one of the perilous and per-
nicious things that threaten the very
life of our land. We continue it at
our peril.
THE POWER OF THE HOME.
The lesson has the story of three
homes that will live forever. In Beth
any there was the refuge of the Mas
ter from the distractipg care of con-
tinued hostility. Its loving hospitality
made it an oasis in his desert and the
life that could cheer the Son of God
and make Him turn eagerly toward it
was shrined in a home. True, Martha
became distracted" in the presence
of her guests as has many a house
mother since then, but its open door
lifted the load from many heart. 1t
challenged the evil of the rulers so
that its influence sweetened and
cheered and purified all the life about
it. And that is one of its powers to-
day. 1t was the home that fought
the saloon, that fostered child labor
laws, that secured the protection of
the ballot, that ministers to public
morality. Turn to that Nazareth
home where Mary presided and JOS
eph served. Jesus, the impressiona-
BILE, received the love of those parents
as did the other children, but for Him
it was in the fullest sense the opening
of His understanding to the truth
about God. Such was Joseph's life
that the Boy said, God must be like
that" Many boy since has learned
+Ioinn tbro,1rpl, tho
means of vision. When Jesus thought
of the future and what we call heaven
it was that old Nazareth life that fur
nished the never to be forgotten term,
"Your Fathers House." Christ's mes
sage has been infinitely enriched by
the home in which He spent His youth.
The Savior of the world drew His
ideals of love and service from the
humble cottage among the hills of
Galilee. And the home is doing the
same thing now as then for the finest
ideals of the race are fostered by it..
When Catholicism enters a strange
land it plants an institution; when
Professionalism goes to the same place,
it carries a Christian home. The i'm
pact is tremendously different, for a
thousand other homes catch the Wis
ion and kindle its light. And it is to
the Christian homes of our own land
that we turn for the ideals that keep
our nation strong. Turn to that home
in Lystra where Timothy was born.
There is nothing particularly remark
able about the boy, but there was
poured into his young mind the great
hero tales of the Hebrew that were
made to live anew under the touch of
Paul so that he became a minister of
Mercy's message to his world. 1t was
the religion of that home which he
carried to Rome and the ends Of the
Empire, and it is the same influence
that can never be shaken off that is
part of the homes contribution to the
peoples life. Accent, ideas, discipline
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

or its lack, spirit are all carried thru
the Southerner say, do" and the
home has been different though they
may have graduated from the same
college
THE PERIL OF THE HOME.
To lose our Home is to lose our life.
| Yet it must be fought for if it is to be
maintained. How may the advance of
divorce be met? For there has been
advance. In 1887 there were 81 per
hundred; in 1896 there were 60; in
| 1906 there were "a, and in 1916
there were 10.4-a steadily increasing
proportion of our homes have been
broken up and in too many cases the
reason lies in the illicit love relation
| that has preceded. What can be done
with the ever-increasing number of
homeless folk, part of whom are in
the crowded quarters of our city al
| leys and part in the hotel and apart
ment stops for brief period? No
home can be reared under such con-
ditions and the child is robbed of its
richest heritage and the nation is de-
frauded of fine citizenship. In the
open country the tenant prob
lem with its loose connection with
surrounding life, either of school or
church, precludes the proper mainte-
nance of the family and its finer life.
In the great industrial sections, COM
pany houses are far from being ideal
schools of Americanism and Christi
anity for the many-tongued tenants.
And the whole tone of our democratic
community is lowered accordingly.
Womans entrance into the rush of
industrial life is another menace to
the welfare of the home and the child
that must be considered these days
as we never had occasion to do be-
fore. If the mother works, then the
child must be given substitute
mother in the street or institution and
the additional wage can offer no COM
parison to the future loss. The Fed
eral child labor legislation is an at
tempt to fend off another threat
against the home in it's release of
the child from the robbed and broken
childhood in the mill. Godlessness
seemingly made necessary by indus
trial conditions sometimes is a blow
at the foundation upon which the
home rests. The old altar place cured
more ills in the nation and the world
than we sometimes dream, and its
restoration is one of the pressing
needs of the hour. Given the wor-
shipful spirit in all its life there is
small need of uneasiness for the fu-
ture of home, church or world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially for The Repub-
lican By DIR. U. S. Wright.
CJrNTnAU NAV

~ ANDEhI, 4hEl L
WHAT A CHRISTIAN HOME
SHOULD BE.
Luke 10:3S-42; Psi 80; II Tim. 3:14,1
Children, obey your parents in all
things, for this is well pleasing in
the Lord. Fathers, provoke not
your children, that they be not dis
cOuraged.-Col. 1920, 81.
U. S. Wright.
THE PLACE OF THE HOME.
God made the family the unit of the
race. Democracy may make whatever
claim it will for the individual as the
ultimate unit of society but only as
the family comes into being is society
at all possible. The family becomes
the last division capable of self-per-
petuation and the passing on of the
accumulated store of race knowledge
gained through the centuries. 1t is
the fundamental foundation for what
ever civilization exists and upon it
must be built whatever social struc-
ture this world is to know. 1t was
with the vision of our own national
life in mind that Grover Cleveland
made a statement that is as true of
others as of ourselves. He said: "The
strength, perpetuity and destiny of
the nation rests upon our homes es-
tablished by the law of God, guarded
by parental authority and sanctified
by parental love-" For it is true that
no civilization or nation can rise above
the level of its homes. Does God have
a plan also for the sort of family
that shall be the unit of society? In
the very beginning He set one man
and one woman apart as the racial
form that should be the ideal for ALL
! The only real homes that the world
has known have been made over that
pattern. Harems are never homes.
Much of the disastrous history of the
past was possible because of the plu-
raj marriages that were so universally
practiced Place womanhood on a
lower level than man, make her prop
erty as is the case throughout the
heather world, and Gods home plan
is broken and the home disappears.
The mans growing wealth gives him
the power to add to his standing and
he takes another wife by purchase or
arrangement and his rank is known by
the number that he has. Love has no
place and without it no home life can
be attained. She is merely thing to
be possessed, not an equal to be cher
ished. Gods home sfor two persons.
But the Jew had plural marriages?
Certainly; and they had number of
othe rthings: like slavery, concubinage
and the rest that God never endorsed
or blessed. But the ideal Jewish home
was the same as the ideal Christian
home-for two only. Whatever strikes
at that ideal smites the nations and
the races hope. Whatever makes
for inequality between man and wo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

WANTED-Young women between
the ages of 10 and 35 to take Nurses
Training Course at w. S. H. Gradu-
ates eligible for State examination for
registered nursing. Remuneration $35
monthly during Junior year. For fur
Their information apply to Superinten-
dent, Warren State Hospital, Warren,
Pa.-Advertisement 11-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

Buick Five Pasenger
Overland Five Touring Chevrolet Express
good condition bargain prices
to quick buyers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
GET CERTIFICATES IN
TO THE GOVERNOR

A statement asking that candi-
dates who were elected at the
November election see to it inn
mediately that certificates OF
their election are forwarded to
the Secretary of State was issued
at Frankfort Saturday by Secre-
tary Fred A. Vaughn, Secretary
Vaughn said that officials who dc
not qualify by the first Monday
in January cannot, under the law
qualify afterwards. Quite num-
Der. he said, have not been certi-
fed to the Secretary of State.
There are more than 200 of
ficers to be commissioned By the
governor and the secretary sug-
gests that all persons entitled to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

mculnus business and. in my op'l
ION. they nave a done a still big
GER thing-thev have taken a
step which Will mean not only
prosperity and better living con
ditions to the farmer but pros
perity for the business and pro-
feSsional men and for all those
who have dealings OF any kind
with the growers OF hurley tobac
co in Kentucky and the four al
joining states.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

dent body number oniy i0o. has
lost two football games IN THE
kan>as conference ~ tire last
four ycar>. For the first tuu
ears uf The period !, was state
champion. The team. : coach -
Gwinn Henry. oi Texas. who
came here in 1918. The En-
poria football team l. from ten
To twenty pounds lighter per ;usu
than the average team IN The, con
ference. Henry depends q great
deal upon the speed al his mcr.
He uses the direct pass from
center.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
HERE'S DIRE FORECAST
FOR YEAR OF 1926
CBy Associated PressS

London, Dec. 19-The year
1926 is destined to shake-the
world to its foundations, both
physically and politically. There
will be succession of plaques.
famines, floods, shipwrecks. riot
ing and revolution, according to
the British Journal of Astrology,
which has drawn its horoscope
for that year, when Mars and
Mercury will be in conjunction.
Six years later the Great Arma-
geddon will take place. This
will be the final conflict between
Mohammedanism, allied with
Bolshevism, against the united
Anglo Saxon world 1t will end in
1882 in universal peace, but with
few of us left"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

Louisville manufacturers ask
Congress for the repeal OF the
kdamson law and also demand a
big cut in freight rates in order
to restore business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

commissions and who have not
received them. inquire OF the sher
if of their county whether the
election board had forwarded the
certificates of election.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
This Little College Wants
The Spot Light, Too

Emporia, Kan. Dec. l9-What
their supporters claim as prob
ably the nearest approach to the
football record established by
Centre College has been set by
the College of EnIporia. This
Presbyterian college. whose stu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

FOR SALE-Big type Poland
China boar: also one grade sow
and pigs. ErneS, Butner. phone
T4S-J. smp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
Low HOLIDAY FARES
: vi "a
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
RAILROAD

Tickets on sale December a. y,
q, "a. Is. Return Limit Janu-
airy 4th. For further information
consult Local Ticket Agent. t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
TWO-CENTSA WORD

SHOES second hand for sale
at the American Shoe Shop, Isl
First street. Us Swp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

FOUND-Lady's brown glove
ON East Main street. Owner can
get same at the Daily Register
office by paying for this adv. Ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

ALL sorts of sheet pictures at
B. Juett & Son. 2o5 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

LOST-My fine police dog ;
was tied near Pond church and
disappeared S. reward for re-
turn to Claude Devore. She i
good-sized and locks like a wolf
hound. gray and wild. ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

HELP WANTED-Earm So
ISl3 weekly addressing mailing
circulars spare time at home. in
structions 25c. Mailers List Co.
765l. 18th ST. Dcrtoit. Mich. lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
LOST

FOR RENT-Year 1922. my
residence on Lexington pike. This
dwelling modernly equipped with
water. lights. etc. Price 5000
per month. H. H. Hanger. Ir.
800 u {
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
FOR RENT.

GET your Xmas picture franz
ing done now. 3. Juett & Son
pos IT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

Several styles from which to
choose - felt slippers and
leather slippers - something
he will remember - and a
useful gift.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28

fiRta 7 ON
No iinuaiou mrN, Notel
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REBUILDING
SCHOOL BONDS OF SCHOOL DIS
TRlCT No. ~. POWDER RIVER
COCN STATE OF MONTANA.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Board of Trustees of school
Fl a Of on he 9Th R Ssy
Ct August; \; 2: 1921. at the hour. Of
School house. the said Board of Trus-
tees will sell refundng school bonds
Of said school District Number =. in
lTwelve Hundred Twenty-Five dollars.
said bonds being in the denomination
1921, and payable on the 9th day Of
August. A. D. 1941. and redeemable on
the 27th day OF August. A. D. 1881. or
at the option Of said School District
Number "a, and bearing interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum, pay,
able .semi-annually. for the purpose OF
interest bearing warrants issued b!
said School District Number "a.
The said bonds shall not be sold for
less than =, their par value; and M; the
reject any and all bids and sell such
bonds at private sale. If they deem It
Tor the best interests of the District.
or to affect an exehange OF SAID bonds i.
person or persons holding the war
rants CT said District. representing
just claims against the said District.
dollar.
All bids, other than by or on be.
half of the State Board OF Land Com
missicners must be accompanied by Q
certified check in the sum of $4,000
payable to- the order Of the. under.
signed clerk. which will be forfeited
by the successful bidder in the event
that he shall refuse to purchase the
said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned clerk Of said School Dis
trict at Broadus. Montana
OSBORNE PEMBERTON.
ERNEST E. NEWTON,
Trustees of School District No. "a,
Powder River County. Montana.
Attest: "
MABEL E. NEWTON,
Clerk a5-26
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-26

~ H0TlCE FoR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior, u. 3.
Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
July -. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that
WILLARD H. MEYER,
Of Mill Irop, Montana, who. en- Feb.
IL, 1917. made Homestead Entry. No.
TTsown:h,p Is, 1 Range si.r.. \. Me-:
ridian. has filed notice Of intention IT,
make three year proof. to estebliss
claim to the land above described. be-
fore l.. C. Burns, United States Com.
missioner. at Baker, Montana, on the
9th day Of September 1891.
Claimant names AZ witnesses:
Ezekiel V. Hatch, Of MIL Iron. Mon.
tana; Elmer w. Kirkaptrick, Of Baker
Montana; Silas Westerneld, Of MIL!
Ircn. Montana: Tom Patten. Of MIL
i irs9.ass S"'a1 q. W. MYERS. Register.