davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-19

LENNER-The funeral of Rob
crit oliver Lenner, who died
Wednesday night at his apartments
on North Seventh street, will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock at
Crollott's funeral chapel. Burial
will be in FalrvIew cemetery. Rev.
Green will officiate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GILL-Dee F. Gill, aged SO years,
died yesterday morning at 3:45
o'clock at his ranch near Ranches
de Atrisco. He is survived by his wild
ow and one daughter, Mrs. Albert
Sherer. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by c. 7. French.
who is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-19

LOPES-The funeral of Mariana
Lopes, who died Saturday night at
his apartments at Alameda, will
be held this morning at s o'clock
at the family residence. Burial
will be in Alameda cemetery. Crol-
lott will have charge.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22


 To spare the French railroads, the Graves Registration Service has ac- cumulated a considerable amount of motor transport. It is the purpose to use this transport to effect all ex- humations directed in the vicinities
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22

This personnel is comprised of eX- service men. all of whom had pre- vious duty in the A. E. F. These AmerIcans may be found all over Europe at the present time, wherever activities of the service are in pro- gross.
 |. $. Policy.
 However eager the American people were to have the bodies of the soldier dead returned to the United States, it has been steadily realized by the war department that the just rights of the living in Flu rope shall not be in any way inter- fCred with by these operations. It has been their constant endeavor to devise such hygienic regulations as would make the carrying out of this project safe from a sanitary point of view in every particular. The highest grade disinfectant. deodorant and preserVative is used on all bodies. These remains. after being carefully prepared, are placed in an hermetical- ly sealed metallic casket which. after being in turn placed in a fine wooden coffin. is finally deposited in an es- pecially constructed wooden shipping case.
 Exposed to Air.
 The remains arc exposed to the air for but very few moments, when the transfer from the original cof- fin to the new container is effected. These precautions have met with the approval of the French hygienists ap- pointed by the government to inves- tigate the Graves Registration Serv- ices procedure. Every care is
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22

ton of life and his tenderness to animals with which he linked the human conception of life. He intro duced into English literature a note never fully spoken before.
 II say that Robert Burns was a liberator of the people from the nar- row limitations of the kirk of his day. He was rebel from the marrow auto cratic teachings of that institution. Had John Know been present -re would have been hand in hand with Bunrs.
 He was an apostle of dem mocracy. He was enamoured of the French Revolution, was a patriot. but plead ed for principles which long sur vived him.
 Burns was hum orist. It is said that the Scotch are lacking in a sense of humor but this is not so. He had a humor of the gcntlcSt and most per vasve type, was a humorist par eN- cellcnce and VII live as one for cen turies to come.
 He was patriot. His poems re- veal his love for his native land and its customs.
 Prom my hotel window, on Prin- cess street, I could look out upon old Edinburgh, the castle and the evi- dcnces of the ancient life. The me- morial monument to Burns stands in the midst of impressions from the his torical theological and literary life Ot Scotland as q testimonial that Burns had an essential part in all of it. Scottish traditions will last longer be- cause Of the imm ortal bard, master of Scotch vernacular No one has ap- preached his genius. there is no one who has done the things he has done. He is the greatest genius that has ever expressed art in speech
 Following the rendition of the musical program dancing was in der, a program which offered both fox trots and SchottiSches being in or der.
 The lasses who helped with the serving were: (aw Scotch) Miss Jessie Blair, Miss Robina Blair. Miss Grace Duncanson. Miss Agnes Duncanson, Miss Jean Mcintosh, Miss Esther Mac Arthur, Miss Marion Robb, Miss Peg gy Mcintosh Miss Mary Clifford, Miss Bertha Wadde1l, Miss Jean Blair, Miss Evelyn Wadde1l, Miss Dorothy MacAr- thur.
 Miss Jean Cochrane, Mrs. Annie Young, Mrs. May Gordon, Mrs. Bessie Scott, Mrs. Violet Riha, John Young, Alec Gordon, John Scott and John Riha made up the reception commit tee.
 Robert Sloan was chairman of the committee on arrangements and Mrs. Jean Ramage was chairman of the ladies committee. The officers of the club are: President, John Sloan; president, Thos. Watson: secre- tary, Wm. Blair; treasurer, Ed. Ram age.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22

taken that the field operations of the service shall conform to the best opinion as to the handling of these bodies from the point of view of sanitation, of rapid transport and of respect to the dead.
 15.OOO Disbursements.
 To date there have been about 15.- 900 diSintermentS in the Zone of France. These remains have already been sent back to the United States. Operations are continuing in the Zone of the Interior and the Zone of the Armies and will go on uninter- ruptedly until the accomplishment of the expressed desires of the next of kin. This does not mean that all bodies are being returned to, the United States. Probably some 10000 at least will remain in Franco for permanent burial.
 Gift From France.
 After the armistice, the govern lnent of the French Republic very considerably offered to furnish Fields of Honor at convenient points in France in which the American dead could be concentrated. The reduc- tion of the number of cemeteries would make it possible to give proper care to the cemeteries and would make the graves more readily ac- cessible to visitors. Final action on the Fields of Honor have been taken and they will be Suresnes Romagne, Bony and Belleau Woods.
 There are 16 New Britain boys buried in the Argonne cemetery at Romagne. This is the largest and prettiest cemetery in France.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
BOBBY BURNS, SCOTLAND'S IMMORTAL
 BARD, PRAISED IN SONG AND SPEECH

who kept cow ana some chickens, making a living by selling eggs, milk and farm products The netghbors wished to make her a gift and asked her to so to New York with them to pick out a hat. You can pick me out one,' she said, T do not want to go to New York" Whereupon she was asked what kind of a hat she wanted. She finally decided that it might be well to buy her a straw one because after it was worn out it might make a "wee bite for the cow" The Bonnie Doom" quarte1 was then in troduced and the following program of musical selections started:
 An 'oor wac Rab-the- Banter
 Lord. we thank an Thee adore,
 For temp'ral gifts we little merit:
 At present we will ask no moro
 For EolStead he has tacn the
 spirit
 Introduction: President John Sloan. o cor toastcr. ck-a-tick- tick tick
 tick tick Blair
 Bonnie Doon Quartet
 sThere was Lad was Born in Kyle.
 Tenor Solo-O a the Arts, John T Dowd.
 Cortralto SoIo-Flow Gently Sweet Alton. Mrs. Norman Hobson.
 Duet-O Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast, Mrs. Frederick H. Koch. Mrs Norman Hobson.
 Address-Robcrt Burns, Rev Sam ue1 A. Fiske.
 Bass, Solo-Scot Wha Hae! George Dowd.
 Soprano Solo-O Whistle an I'll Come Tae Ye My Lad, Mrs. Frederick 1T. Koch.
 Auld Lang Syne-Artists an com panv. Accompanist, Joseph Clair Beebc.
 Rev. MT. MiSl>c Speaks
 Rev s. \. Fiske, who responded to the toast Robert Burns made an address which was highly gratifying to the assembled Scotchmen. A synopsis of his remarks is:
 MT. Toastmaster, members and friends. of the Burns club, it does my heart good to look upon your poor but honest faces. l am not Scotch, but that it not my fault, I trace my ancestry back to England. The toast master has indicated that brevity will be appreciated and I will speak briefly.
 "I have the greatest affection and admiration for Scotland and it's peo- pie. It's literary and political history l IidN t ITOO IIlC IeeiInSF and been inspired by the historical spots in Scotland. I have looked up- on the lassies in their native heath and might state that, judging from those around me, transporting some Of them from their native haunts to New England soil has not detracted from the attraction.
 Robert Burns lived a life of toll and struggle. He was a Scot, back of him, for generations were Scots of fire and spirit. which show in ais works today. He was not inspired by Rousseau, as some think, had Ras- seau lived under tie conditions that Burns did he might have haens had Rsa1,-v, Tn
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22

Tn feeling badly for three years and r two of the best doctors in the city, t I kept getting worse and only kighed 125 pounds. Isaw your adver- ement and l took eight boxes of Lydia pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tab A. four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's -od Medicine and your Liver Pills and iced an improvement right away. W weigh 1SS pounds and feel fine: erybody tells me how we'll look and <s me what took and l always say, gdia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- ind, the best medicine in the world
 any sickness to which girls and men are subject will always have rood word for your medicine and you use my name whenever you wish" Mrs. JOSEPH WILLIMAN, 722 South
 Street Hamilton, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
Burns Club Eulogizes Fam ous Poet on its Thirteenth Anniversary-Rcv. $. A. Fiske Principal Speaker.

An evening of Scottish song and story, the 18th annual banquet of the
 local Burns club. reaching a climax
 in an eloquent and able tribute to Scotland's immortal bard by Rev.
 $. A. Fiske of Berlin was passed 'n
 the |. w. C. A. last evening by about
 1J0 New Britain people of Scottish ancestry and birth. Officers of tho
 club were unanimous in pronouncinE the affair tho best ever" with req son. it appeared to the reporter who
 had made a practise Of attending
 these affairs.
 Toastmaster William Blair was in
 fine fettle, the Bonnie Doom quartet found itself in pleasing voice, the
 Scots orchestra had plenty of stimu- lating music of the Scotch variety and the food, well the food was such as Mrs. kronholm can serve, aided and abetted by the delft hand of
 master in cooking scums! oatcakeS and shortCakeS, echoes of the old country, whom we strongly suspect was Mrs. Robert Chalmers. And then, of course, the lassies who waited on the table, recruit cd from local Scotch families. helped in general the scheme of pleasing surroundings. Aye, it was a nicht.
 The menu was as follows: Froot Cocktail? Sel-r-ec Cranberry Sweet Pickles Sauce
 Roastit Bubbly Jock DresSin' an Gravy Tawtecs mash't an Turnips bash't Peas Scotch Scenes Baps Oat-cake wac Kebbuck Shortbreed Ice Cream Cake Tea Coffee Punch. aCht
 "IntrOtlucing' Wm. Blair.
 President John Sloan. of the club, called the assem mblage to order and introduced the toastmaster, William Blair, Introduced" is the proper
 word to use in this connection. The president. in a few words, stated that it became his pleasing duty to eX- tend a word of greeting to the mem Ders and guests of the club at the
 1 9th annual banquet. He said that
 it was gratifying to the club to see 50 many familiar faces around the tables year after year which was
 testimonial to the popularity of the
 affairs MT. Blair said that it was customary for a toaStmaSter to tell stories, but that he was a poor hand at telling them and he thought that
 he had been made toastmaster in an attempt to keep him quiet. In order to spread the. Scotch atmosphere
 however. he would tell about the two Scotchmen in a boat, which had been told to him by the Rev. c. w. c. Hill. The two men got lost in fog. and r..
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22

on my feet and l was never without a heada che. If 1 walked up town l thought I would drop and many a time l felt so bad l had to go to bed and l was not able to do much of my homework.
 l would have hemor-
 Images every t W o
 weeks and dragging down pains. I had
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
Boston Store
Cost
 

Recently much has been written about the Told Time Dollar" that it is back with us again" and restored to
 $ full value" Let us Md that this same Old Dollar is everybody's
 Tend and that the Bos-
 3n Store Cost Sale pro- hdes the way whereby V e y b O q y may use 1qeir Friend Dollar to eIpod advantage.
 Our entire stock of merchandise is on sale lat sale prices and in every department there
 e specials.
 |McCall Patterns arc not in-
 rded in this sale. The Spring
 harterly and Patterns are now
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
JUDGE BOYS H Youths inl
 Not Like ]

Judge Jol the bench il ing for his that capaeit lament the 1 High school those repres' fore him or charges, We those whom school days. last night il store after U the third. l that the yo his share oi Kirkhana pl hation with actions in u
 Ju
 When the names call course of thi nlarkcd: l
 If appearS boys are diff knew at the| to be a rou school is pl at a great should be s that do thd sort bring \ school.
 Prosecutot trance into \ the three ac| all of whonll exception o1 saulted. Hel tion of sped the neceSSali tics when nd CT of the TN court. The tacheS wond High school ding" and amuSement1 \
 C1aiIl
 The boyS over an alled Michael Me| brothers. Th store windd making grin When he r| in front of q
 Howard tol, was tu charge La
 tol, repre-
 pleaded
 week, bl
 one In
 factor
 on n
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
pULLAK
 '& NIVEN
TS. WILLIMAN TESTIFIES
c;arss Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- .ble Compound to Be the Be't
 iedicine for Girls and Women

r aamilton, Ohio. -'1 had such awful
 iLs in my back could hardly stand
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
CITY ITEMS

Concert and dance under auspices Clan Douglass. Turner Hall, Jan. 26.
 Removal sale at eLeland's s. --1 |7NkS2a xs " .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
STUDEBiHER LIGHT SIX
BREAKS Speed RECORDS

In two sensational dashea atude.
baker Light Slxrecen,ly broke all rec.
ordn for speed between San Francisco
md Lea Angeles, setting a new marx
Tor the round trip. lowering the coast
route record by hours 81 minutes 20
seconds, beating the best time over be
fore made over the valley route. nnd
leaving THE Lark. mos, famous o.
the fast coast express trains, : hours
~ minutes and 20 SECONDS In the rear
On the first trip che drivers Hart l.
Weaver and James & Gudicv. carried
Y. y mail both ways between san
Francisco and Los Angeles. being
sworn In ms Fcdernl officials upon
authority from Washington. In fact,
the Journey was made for the purpose
81 Showing the possibilities % the mo
tor car In transporting mail quickly.
The round trip. distance 81 seas
miles. was covered by the Siudchakcr
In n hours q minutes The trip
down over the coast route a dis'anc,
cf asa miles. wns made In 10 hours ~
minutes so seconds as compared with
The previous best record u ~ hours
" uthltta ~ HtNNNds tstAhttsutl w
1916.
The cor and "Thc Lark" started
their dish toward Los Angeles az the
same time. and Il was on this occasion
tina, the Light Six heat the trains
sdhedule by three and onc.half hours
After banging on thesc records the
Siudebaker drivers went after ths
fourth and only remaining speed mark
that q lowering ihe previous hes, tlms
over the valley route They succeeded
IN making the trip from Los Angeles
90 san Francisco over this route.
distance II 4ill miles. In ? hours u
minutes was spent In crossing the ferry
minutes 80 seconds. Il which time -
60 San Francisco. This record break
ms tine was made under difficult
weather conditions-tho mlots being
forcd 20 drive through a dense FOG
i2c miles Of the way.
These record breaking trips also
prove how M automobile can stand a
long CONTINUED run without mechani.
cal troosle. In this case the car was
ready 10 start out on lis second trip
Immediately after finishing the firs;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
RESERVE CORPS TRAINING WILL
BE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION

there n n vast field for the students
Rcrcryc corps In the schools and cob
logcs. and there remains much TO be
done before TINS part uf the National
defense iS fully developed.
with the mnscs II the citizens un'
trained frr tho noNt war. II such war
occurs many Years from now when the
veterans # the World War are too old
Tor service again, the principal staff Of
the Republic VIII be- IN the large num-
her ~ Reserve Corps officers and grad
untcs ~ the students officers Reserve
CORPS. National defense adyucatea
hope that this system VIII soon be- do
vciopcd to its utmost capacity and win
become settled policy ~ the Nation.
la a., W4I VA .h, rl'iUi f'7ir"
WINS not only greatly hampcrcd from
lack ~ universal military training
system. which resulted IN vast masscs
Of recruits entering camps absolutely
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

unframed. but there was also q sfeas
laeg II officer material, The ofticcr'
had 10 be trained no Jess than the ra i,i
and file. with development or a grca.
Officers Reserve Corps and . pig asu
compl,io students Reserve Corps tne
pext war should find this country wen
-unpllcd with plenty of officer inateris,'
more of loss trained. who can immeqi'
at.iy take charge ~ the great armies
M untrpipoi recruits that vii have 70
hc raised IN a hurry. and yet these cur
ycns ready for The brittle frohts mecca
antliy mu,a lu N r than II the recruits
had Ia wal; a. officers to betrained M
Instructor wl. h war largely the case
IN the lari war. -
Already gool BEGINNING has been
made by the War Department. In ex'
tension and DEVELOPMENT Of the Blu
dcnta' Reserve Corps. Ninety.six col
lcrcs and universities will soon be
training officers Tor our future armies.
II the Tin for Federal Cadetship
prepared hy Representative HUI. OIL
Iowa. w approved by Congress at the
next session.
s=aa==-=-=-----=-A--=----
san nun ..... ,,uAae arufa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
IBy y. z. JONES,
Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. March i2-pnrticu.
lar attention will bee paid to Reserve
Corps training by the War Department
In the Harding Administration, u was
said today los Department officials
with the Regular Army reduced In
size. the National Guard IN run down
condition because ~ the failure of the
Militia Bureau 90 build up new Ma
tlonal Guard quickly ana with no pros
pect ~ universal military training en-
aciment by Congress, the subject ~ re-
serve Corps training has gained much
more attention In the Department and
In Congress than has hitherto been the
case.
Aside from the annual training ~ tho
Reserve Corps officers and the special
training that II now available a. them
at the Camp Bennings Infantry School.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
PROTECTION AGAINST
MOTOR CAR SHORTAGE

History Ia repeating itself IN The
automobile business" says A. W.
obEsis. local dealer In Chevrolet pas
snger and commercial cars.
Every spring there Is an increased
demand for motor cars. a shortage re-
suits Usually there are not enough
10 20 around. The purchaser who
plans TO buy one type u car must o..
Ten change his choice or suffer long
wa,t for delivery.
This same condition will be true
this year. And those with common
sense are protiting BY previous ca.
periences 90 avoid Inconvenience 10
themselves. No matter when they ex.
pect 20 take delivery Of their cars. they
are placing orders 20 as 90 be- sur
81 what they want when they want
a.
The manufacturer cannot tell jus;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Gift of the Snow-Kissed
Pines of the North

Tour nose will harbor cold germs.
DO not allow them 10 waste your vital.
tv. Use az once Mayr's Pine Needle
Balm and check them at the beginning.
Disregard Of common colds Is one o. the
causes for the appalling death rate from
nu and pneumonia In the last few
years. Colds are infectious and dan.
gerous Keep a tube Of Mayr's Pine
Needle Balm In the house and at the
first suggestion Of cold apply 1; 20
the uosel Caiarrh. that embarrassing
and troublesome condition. clears up
quickly when MAyr's Pine Needle Balm
IL used. Sold In two sizes--sOc and e0c
tubes Free trial by writing Geo. II.
Mayr, sis W. Austin Ave. Chicago.
Mayr's Pine Needle Balm IL for sale by
Randall Drug Co. and druggists every.
where. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

What Kind % a car you want and lust
When ION VII want u, H. canno, give
'oH complete, intelllf M aud satisfy.
,ng service unin you tell him.
- he produces a conservative mum.
her 81 ears and thcn bases further
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

manufacture on orders that begin e.
come h. Whether you get yours In the
tirs; 90 the second class Is up 60 you.
This seasons models are now well
established Their qualities have been
tested IN service. You have heard what
your n,ighbors have g. sly about them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

France has 100000 men under arms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK
Nationwide Movement Set for No.
Vember 9TH to 18th.

Every Four Corners has its Home
Town week nowadays, but all the boys
and girls who have wandered from the
Township Center cannot get back to
enjoy the loved surroundings. But all
can subscribe to the old home town
paper and thus keep we'll in touch
with the little spot they one called
home.
What joy to run over the school
promotions and find that the tots Of
a few years ago are moving higher
and higher in scholastic circles and
eventually blossom forth as the sweet
girl graduates" or this clean strong
boys discarding knickers.
Just watch that hardened old city
codger open up his home paper-lt is
the first thing he picks up u of his
bunch of maitland what can he find
there to interest him? Angus Nc
Gugan's horse died Yesterday Peter
McGregor viii run for the county
clerkship Horace JelI hopes to win
the secretaryship of the Hilltown Ag-
ricultural Society. Lydia Munger has
opened a millinery store; Mrs. Brown
lost her hand satchel in the hutchery :
DR.. DOrland is attending Clara Brown.
who is down with a severe cold; Mrs.
Platter broke her ankle and is in the
county hospital.
Yet though he smiles at the old-time
styles and expressions he enjoys il
oil ,,v-rv .TJ gv-ar o,r.fr -F.r T. +o1-o-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28

Said
'now the state of
oil to thy herds;
or.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-28
WILL BOOST HONE PAPERS
Week of November ZIP Set for Ma
tion-Wide Endeavor.

Subscribe to your home town pa.
per"
This is the slogan of a new nation
wide movement backed by the Ma
tional Editorial Association and other
agencies.
The movement has back of it far
more than a selfish desire on the part
of newspapers to acquire increased
circulation, for 1t is, in effect, a step
toward the perfect u|nification of
America by the Strengthening of ties
that bind everyone to his native soil.
The campaign is, moreover, an ex-
cellent opportunity to boost the home
town. The men and women who were
born and reared here have, some Of
them, been away for many years and
many important changes have taken
place-changes in which they would
be greatly interested. 1t is more often
the case than not that private CORE
spondence overloOks these changes,
however carefully one might attempt
TO write "the news" in a letter.
The newspaper, on the other hand,
prints all the items Of interest, large
and small, and is the ideal medium
through which to keep in touch with
In the old home town.