davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

stalled hy Csssaau Bulger Zee cards
will give fun information ~ every
person arrested by the police ssd VIII
be easily obtainable ut any time and
at moments notice.
Mr. and Mrs. Dslbert Mackenzie
were in Elliott for the holiday time.
Mr. aud Mrs. Carl I. Kent saotored
TO Swsmpscott. Mass. to spend the
weekend
Mis- Ess.e Macdonald. teacher IN
New York City. was hom, for the
weekend
Manuel King and wife Of Norwich
were Men.srial Day guests.of Nh and
MIR George A Vaughan. Sunnyside
avenue
Miss Wary Lee Daniels Of Cam
bridge visited her parents. Nj and
Mrs. f J Daniels. Ring street. over
SUNDAY
Arthur Andrews, st.sdent at fl-n
IFS Coll~se. spent Memo al pay With
his parents. Nh aud Mrs Btrinm4
Audtea Fnrrows street
Mayor and Mrs. \ b. Nclutyrv cu.
teft4fHl.8 their sons. Arthur ami Rob.
crit. ami SON Morris and wife Of N
autic. oyer Memorial Day
Nj 8ad Mrs. Jssnes " halh Rleh
moud street. were visitors oVv, sun
js, aaa the holiday with Mr. FALL
.lstaz. Mrs. Archie Bowman Re-
VILE. Mas. formerly of PeTnam.
Mr anal Mrs. VI. Z. Duttcn and son
Robert OF Attleboro. Mass. were the
guests Of m. and Mrs + l.. Simpson
over tbe weekend Mr. putton Is q
former pm neipS Of Israel Putnam
school
Ernest 6hapdelaine. son Of Mr. and
Mrs Victor Chapdelaine, who eradu
ated from the American School OF
Osteopathy at Kirksville. Mo, Mon
dav. with the degree Of Doctor OF 0s
teopajhy. arrived home this Friday
Mfs A {. Luke of Worcester Is
the guest II her sister. Mrs. George \
Vaughan. Sunnyside Mrs. Luke 1
son. Albert E. who is an expert ac
countant and now in Maine spent III,
holiday with his mother in this city
J Irving Stubbert and wife o.
North Srituate, r. l.. and Mrs. J r
Stuhhert and Miss Florence Of Mesh
antieut Park, X. l., motored here Me
mortal Dag. Miss Stnhhert remained
AS guest Of Miss Edith {. Bowen
Laurel avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos LaRock ans
son Norman of Hartford, Vt, VIII
have been entertained by MIR. an'
Mrs. Albert Anger. School street, re
turned home Tuesday, aceompanie.
by Mrs Anger and son Leo and Mrs
Jasmin. who will spend three week
touring in Vermont and Canada.
Briefs have been filed with the pub
lie utilities commissioners by eounse
representing the proprietors of bu
lines who appeared at hearing IN IN
SUPERIOR court room last week. Wed
nesday was the last day FOR filing tn
briefs and il Is understood that tn
paperS were filed in each Of three cas-
IS.
Mr and Mrs. John A. Dady, Mrs. A
Y. Frost and daughters, Wilhelmin
and Geraldine. together with Mr. an
Mrs Reginald 5. Danforth, an
daughter Florence and Mrs. paH
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

The Putnam Patriot l. On Sale
Friday Afternoon ct the
Following Places
Putnam News Co. Union 81
Michael Lynch News Store
United Cigar store, Front ST.
Fred C8fbiH. Bugbct corner
Friday Evening Il May Be Obtain
I'd A.
The Thompson Post Office
Arsene Erappier's Barber Shop
North Groav en0riale.
Grosvonordale Post Office
n. j keuHeH5 &eenaHiezzilte
P0mfret Post Office
The Patriot Office is open each
Thursday afternoon, but closes for
the day at noon on Saturday
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
U. c. D. DEPARTMENT.
Continued from nape tbroo,

'ooi''i'ueo from page three)
The report Of the Chairman of Edu.
cation, Mrs. Florence C. Tompk;ns
showed that Louisiana had attained
third place on the roll of honor. with
but two States out-doing her in the
number and value of Scholarships.
There are offered through the Loujsi
ana division the following:
Fifteen Division Scholarships at
$1,395.OO.
Thirty-seven Chapter Scholarships
at $3,665.OO.
slx Medals, Scholarships, $4,000.
Loan Fund, 100000.
War Hero Fund, $4,000.
This makes total of s7,0OO3. .Os
given in scholarships to descendants
OF Confederate veterans. Year Book
192O-2D.
Mrs. Tompkins writes: The scbol.
arshlps are being refilled by candi.
dates who have been endorsed by re.
spectlve schools and colleges for reap.
pointment. Some have distinguished
themselves in study, notably Frank N
ogden, University of Virginia; Marion
Font, Newcomb College; James Dabo.
val, Layola University.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
The Hero Fund.

10 create memorial to those who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
world War, is one Of the noblest un.
dertakings ever conceived by the
Daughters of the Confederacy", says
Mrs. Pendleton Morris, chairman Of
the Hero Fund of the Louisiana Divis.
ion. 1T is not to be a monument Of
stone or marble to those who passed
away, but a living monument that
those who also served and live may
share"
"Thosee who died have gone to their
reward; those who were injured. our
Government will care for-but there
are others-boys who at the call to
arms without a moments hesitation
without weighing in the balance the
advantage to be gained by finishing
their course at college, responded no.
bly,.
"Now that the war Is over, they an
ready to take up life's work, but they
are handicapped in the battle for ex.
istence. Thefew months, probably the
year, they need to complete their
course will keep them from realizing
their dream. The many hours Of
work and preparation will 60 fol
naught. A skilled surgeon, wonder
full architect, noted chemist, a great
engineer, may be lost to the world un-
less some one comes to the rescue.
Our great organization has decided
that descendants Of Confederate veteP.
ans at least shall have q chance. w
are creating fund, the interest o.
which to wake those dreams come true
1t was decided to pro-rata the amount
necessary that each Daughter woult
feel she had part in this wonderful
work. Louisiana's pro-rata is $1,725
since our credit Of SITS.
This is not new call, but the great
est that has ever come to US. This is
living cause. The realization that "
are leaving a lasting heritage to ou
Southern boys and should make us nm
firing in our efforts"
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
PRINCE A LOUISIANA HERO.

Louisiana feels the pride Of posses
sion in regard to one European noble
man, the late Prince Cormill de Polig-
mac, whose distinguished participation
on the Confederate side at the san
guilty battle of Mansfield is to be
commemorated by special marker
placed on that historic ground. 1t is
directly due to that scion of French
royalty that there has been organized
in Paris, France, chapter Of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, and it
is that chapter that has asked the
privilege of placing on the battlefield
a monument to recall to all visitors the
fact that French price, Lafayette
of the Confederate war, took his share
of the glory of the struggle because
he believed the principles for which
the South fought were the principles
of honor.
Prince de Polignac left a daughter,
Agnes de Polignac, who became the
Marquis de Contivron and is now
resident Of the French capital. It will
doubtless be remembered that the
Marquis de Contivron was named by
the French government one of the
republic War Commission to the Unit
ed States, and that when the Mar
quise accompanied her husband to our
shores she took occasion to visit the
battlefield in DeSoto parish, La. There
she made many friends among the
Confederate circles as fellow Daugh-
ter of the Confederacy. 1t was upon
her return to Paris that the Marquise
de Polignac started the movement that
led to the establishment of the chapter
and recently Mrs. S. A. Peques of
Mansfield received from the French
chapter, through the Marquise, the
expressed wish to mark suitably that
spot on the battlefield made memora-
BILE by brilliant charge by Polignac's
brigade that resulted in the capture
Of nine pieces of artillery.
! Mansfield has received the news
with much pleasure for it so hap
pens that the historic spot is at the
very side Of the Jefferson Highway
and monument placed there will be
Of personal interest and a historical
remembrance for all who pass to and
fro along the route that promises so
many attractions to the automobile
tourist. What the next step will be
has not yet been made public, but the
Confederates at Mansfield promise to
hasten the movement as much as pos
sible and have the monument in place
at the earliest possible moment.
The plan is certainly one that should
receive the hearty cooperation not on
ly of living Confederates and descend
ants Of Confederates but also Of every
Louisianan who is interested in the
history of his or her state.
I The following members of thu
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
LOUISIANA.

Written on her freedom from Radi-
cal Rule).
From where the broad Pacific
Beats at the golden gates,
To where the wild Atlantic sweeps,
Storm crowned, around the States,
There is no land divinely fair
Or beauteous as thou art;
Enshrined like some rare jewel,
In every Southern heart.
Thou vert like some dead beauty,
With sweet flowers on thy breast,
And the crescent crown upon thy brow
Was dim with thy unrest.
There was a sound of wailing,
And her sister States all said:
The Queen, enchained and desolate,
Down-trodden, she is dead.
But the warm, resistless gulf-waves
Flowed up with measured beat,
And brought the quick life-pulses
Unto her pulseless feet;
While the mocking-birds kept calling
From out her orange groves:
How could she die, and break the
hearts
Of all her ardent loves?
See, see- she moves her chained hands.
A hush is on the sea-
Her fetters fall from out the land
Goes up a cry, "She's free!"
How freshly bloom her gardens now,
On highland and on plain;
Exultant her great river rolls
Amid her fields of cane.
A shout goes up from every HEARTH
Where sorrow sat before,
And echoes back from strand to
strand:
Free! free for evermore!"
Her children from the "Lone Star
State
Cry to her sons: Well done!
How nobly you have worn your chains,
How bravely you have won!"
ELIZABETH J. HEREFORD.
The above poem was kindly furnish
ed the Enterprise by the authors SIS
ter, Mrs. Lee R. Harris. Mrs. Here
ford is the author Of "Rebel Rymes'
and other poems and is a writer of
note among Louisiana's literary wom-
en-.
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter, U. D. c.,
celebrated Gen. Admiral Semnes'
birthday on the 9th at tho Soldiers
Home. Gen. A. B. Booth related in
an interesting manner how Admiral
Semmes made history on the seas dur
ing the war between the States, cap
turing eighteen vessels as commander
Of the Sumpter and later 62 while in
command Of the Alabama.
The Home on the banks Of the pic.
turesque Bayou st. John looked at
tractively charming on this occasion
with its wealth Of roses and the trail
ing Rose Of Montana.
The program was very interesting
under the direction Of Mrs. D. E
Strain and Mrs. w. S. McDearmond
Delicious refreshments were servet
and the occasion will long be remem
bered by the old Veterans and thei
friends.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

Mrs. Arthur Weber, State President,
has Just returned to her home in New
Orleans after attending the "Golden
Wedding" Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs..
W. r. Pattsrson, Of Smithvils, No.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14
PARADING WITH THE MEN
WHO WORE THE GRAY"


WHO WORE THE GRAY"
By Lamar Fontaine, C. E. and Ph. D.,
February 7th, 1920.
Old Comrades I'm sending my Fare
well' unto you,
Till in the "Camp Eternal" we call
the roll anew,
| am going, yes going, a long far
journey west,
To shades beyond the river, where
maybe I'll find rest.
I'm hearing in my dreamings, sweet
voices from the shore,
Where meetings are forever, and
parting are no more,
Pm seeing in the cleaning, the shad-
ows come and go,
The fittings and the visions of days
long ago.
My way is dark and lonely, the stare
less night is dread;
No loving arms enfold me, no
whispering words of cheer.
These voices are the beacons that
guide my soul above
Where sits in glory's splendor, my
God, the God of love.
| hear the canons booming, see vap-
ors of their breath,
Charging platoons of gray men all
leaping unto death.
The shouting of the victors, the din
of fleeing foe,
The hot tide of the combat, the
crimson of it's flow.
The groaning of the wounded, pale
faces of the dead,
Are ne'er forgotten pictures now
hanging o'er my head.
No pen can paint the war fields, nor
ever my tongue can tell,
The horrors of battle fields, for war
was born in hell.
The neighing of the horses, the jingle
Of the spurs,
The clashing of the sabers are
sounding in my ears.
The cracking of the rifles, the rushing
Of the gray,
The yelling of the legions, Of Stone
wall and his way.
The draperies of evening, that curtain
down the day,
Are crapeing grizzled warriors, the
men, who wore tht Gray,
My shadow slowly lengthens, toward
the rosy east,
The golden tints of evening, are fad
ing in the west.
My house is bleak and cherries, th.
pictures on the wall,
Dust covers chairs around me, deat
silence in each hall.
My books lie on their shelving, m!
Bible on its stand.
These are but like broken remnants
mere wrecks upon life's Strand
hear no more the patter Of chill
dren's feet Ger head;
I'm cropping in the darkness, jus
thinking of my dead.
My roses all have faded, and ever,
flower gone,
And l am sitting weeping, yes weep
ing all alone.
But l can see the dawc,ng Of fail
brighter day,
And hear the angels calling th
"men who wore the Gray"
Their trumpet blasts are sounding, m
work on earth is done,
And I'll soon be parading in land
beyond the sun.
Mrs. E. L. Owens Of Monroe ha
been appointed by General Brooks, a
o. ~ -
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

Modern version: They were mar
ried and lived scrappily ever after.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

The following members Of the
Daughters of the Confederacy in New
Orleans have been appointed to serve
as pages at the General Convention to
be held in St. Louis in November:
Mrs. P. E. Marquee and Miss Dorothy
Stewart of New Orleans, and Mrs. J.
P. Scott of Shreveport.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

Although lead deposits are numer-
Gus in Guatemala the metal 10 mined
only BY Indians.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

Mrs. Charles Granger has been Sc
lected as u. D. C. correspondent for
the Woman's Enterprise. Mrs. Gran
ger is ex-President Of the Louisiana
Division and will certainly give every
thing Of interest in U. D. c. circles to
our readers.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

Miss Alice Richard Of Lake Charles,
La, has been named by General K.
M. Van Zandt, commander-in-chief Of
the United Confederate veterans, as
Maid of Honor on the sponsorial staff
at the Reunion to be ::,eld in Chatta-
nooga, Oct. 24-27.
Miss Richard is a lovely and attrac.
tive girl who will do honor to Louis
lana. Her mother Mrs. c. M. Richard
is closely identified with U. D. c.
work and was chaperon-in-chief Of
the same staff at the Reunion last
year at Houston.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-10-14

Mrs. E. L. Owens Of Monroe has
been appointed by General Brooks, as
Chaperon for the Louisiana State Di-
vision, United Confederate. Veterans,
to the Reunion at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Owens is we'll known in Confed-
crate circle and will add to the per-
sonnel of the Generals staff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

At $500
One strap slippers Of white suede, with
brown kid trim and baby Louis heels.
White cloth oxfords with military heels.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

BY virtue of the authority vested in the undersi
by the last will and testament of Eliza A Rauch,
will sell to the highest bidder at the front doc
House, in Martinsburg, W. Va. on
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
Farm Bureau Notes
Pesldent-i 0. vanMetre Treasurer-Edgas L. Henshaw.
seeretary-J G. DeBaueh. County Asent-c. G. Dese-

cessity for care in the use of the
double treatment to prevent start
ing new infection with the double
treatment owing to the use Of hog
cholera virus, State law requires
that this treatment be made only by
a graduate veterinarian. There is,
however, no danger from this treat
ment in skilled hands.
The measures necessary to be
taken for the control Of hog-cholera
in this outbreak are strict attention
to guarantees of infected farms,
and the burning of all hog-cholera
carcasses, together with the vaccina-
ton OF all hogs in the surrounding
territory. Unless this vaccination
is complete there is danger of a
very serious situation. The local
authorities are endeavoring to
stamp out the disease. but require
the earnest cooperation of all hog
owners anywhere near the infected
area.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
PARACRAPHED NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE

A proposal has been made IN
France that loans be extended to
artists and doctors who are hard up.
1t now costs about 1000 pounds
($3,700) to maintain a boy at any of
the most fashionable English
schools. such as Rugby. Elton or
Winchester.
Now comes British dietitian
who says don't worry about vita
mines, eat what you want Ma
tion-wide excitement may now sub
side.
The senior girls OF the Detroit
high school will shine shoes during
the winter in the girls wing of the
school The money earned will pay
for a trip the entire class will take
to Washington at Easter vacation
time.
Officials of the department of la
Dor express the opinion that with
the reopening of consular offices in
Germany flood of immigrants will
come to this country Although the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" ON Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspir.
in prescribed by physicians for
twenty-one years and proved safe
by millions. Take Aspirin only as
told in the Bayer package for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache. Lumbago, and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
OF Bayer Manufacture of Monoace-
ticacidester of Saiicklicacid. II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
SAYS HIS PRESCRIPTION
HAS POWERFUL INFLUENCE
OVER RHEUMATISM

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the &C
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joits and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea IN mind he con-
suited physicians, made expert
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and com.
plelety banished every sign and
symptoms Of rheumatism from his
system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took it. with what
might be called marvellous success.
After years Of urging he decided to
let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the
newspapers. A. M. Gilbert has
been appointed agent for Allenrhu
in this vicinity with the under
standing that he will freely return
the purchase money on the first
two bottles to all who state they
have received no benetit.-Adv.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

Thh University OF oklahoma Of.
neials have passed rule that no
student will be permitted 60 main
tain an automobile during the school
year Formerly IL was the custom
for students 10 motor 10 Norman in
their cars and sometimes keep the
automobiles In the city throughout
the school year-maeh 90 the detri.
menf % their stud es
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

More than 1000 members Of the
American association 81 the baking
industry are holding convention
in Chicago. They expect to pass n
number or rules scs cleanliness.
one OF which Is that the word Ger.
titled" shall be stamped on the wax
wrapper OF each leaf 81 bread
This will mean as much as the gov
eminent stamp on meats or the
health department's approval OF
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

Of silken hosiery, are greatly con-
cerned. Several cases have been
reported of legs swelling and hav-
ing the appearance OF blood poison
ing after silk stockings had been
worn few hours. 1t is believed
that the cause Of the infection is
due TO the silk itself, which has not
been properly sterillzed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Donaldson, of
Tuscarora. spent last Sunday with
the latter's brother. w. A. Miller
near Williamsport. and also motor
ed 20 Big Pool, Md, to visit Mr.
nonalson's sister Mrs. Walburn
who has been Ill for some time.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

A new disease has appeared in
Paris. a really alarming one Chic
midninettes who wear the hlmiest
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

new immigration law permits only
$4,000 Germans 20 enter this ooun-
try each month. practically none
have come here in recent months.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

Any person who can beg, borrow
or scrape together the small sum OF
sc, 900, and wishes to take his jug OF
wine and a copy of his fayJrite mag
azine to an island all his own may
now do so. Several islands of the
coast OF Corsica are for sale at
Sc 900 each. They comprise 300
acres and are ideal for hunting and
fishing. Although Corsica belongs
to France, and the islands are only
a mile from the coast. the present
, owners claim that they have never
anandoned their claim to Italian
cogereignty over their property,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

certified milk
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
Five New Hospitals
Provided for Soldiers
Will Cosr Sl5,000,OOO AND ONE
LOCATED CONVENIENTLY In
EACH SECTION OF u. S.

Washington Feb 23-Pursuant to
IFS policy of benefttjng the private
soldiers who served in the World
War, the Republican majority in the
House has PASSED A bill proyidin!
for additional hospital and outpa,
tient dispensary facilities for those
veterans who are patients Of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau or the Fed.
eraI Board for Vocational Training
Under the bill, which went thru
bv a vote of 22O TO ITO. a total of
SII GOO 600 is authorized for the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
TRIALS OF A SCHooLBoY.

Arithmetic, according to the aver
age small boy, was simply invented
in order to give teachers a good ex-
cuse for Furnishing their unhappy pu-
pills. And certainly little Tommy
Smith found it the unpleasant fea-
ture Of his young life.
Nov, Tommy Smith" said the
school-teacher one morning during
the usual hour of torture, what is
the half of eight"
Which way, teacher?' asked the
youngSter cautiously.
Which way" replied the aston
ished lady. What do you mean ?"
Well, on top or sideways, teach
err said Tommy.
What difference does tn
make?'
Why" Tommy explained, with a
plying air, half off the top of eight
is nought, but half of it sideways is
three, '-HOuSt0n Post.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24
CHEAP

II doesn't take a lot of time
Or need a lot of money
10 grin a little in the CRIME,
To smile a little sunny.
The greatest Joys are often free,
The ones YOU buy are dear;
In all the world, it seems to me,
There's nothing cheap as cheer.
1t doesn't take a lot Of cash,
1t only takes a minute.
When things have sort Of gone tc
smash,
The day has trouble in it.
To Just forget your own awhile,
Forget your discomfort,
And give another man a smile
1t doesn't cost a cent.
God made his gold a costly prize,
The velvets for our lasses-
But free the gold of sunset skies,
The velvet of the grasses.
1t costs a lot for coat and dress,
For satins here and there,
But not a cent for happiness
That all of us can wear.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-24

express purpose of the committee
to avoid that very thing. So, instead
Of naming the cities or States where
these new hospitals should be locat-
ed, as the Public Health Service rec
commended and which would have
made it subject to that criticism, the
bill designates certain zones within
which they are to be located. The
bill gives the Secretary of the Treas
ury the widest possible latitude in
locating them. Public buildings and
river and harbor Improvements
should wait while we take care of the
hospital needs Of the private soldiers
who risked their lives and lost their
health in making the sacrifice with
out which this bill might not have
been of much service.