davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10

omphe the burial place Of "Un Sodat Francois"
from Verdun.
They shall pass"
The desperate Frenchman cried.
Did the boche pass at Verdun?
This tomb says
"NOw
This year America afirms 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 SOdat Francois"
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 escort worthy of
the occasion.
And Arlington, Americas national cemetery
where lie historic dead, receives its unknown
Yank."
Lets gon
The eager Yankee cried.
Did the Yank goy
This tomb says
YES"
The vision of this homecoming of this "Un
known Yank" will forever be cherished by the
American people.
The selection Of Columbias unknown soldier son
at Chalons, the bestowal of the Victoria Cross
and the decoration of the Legion of Honor, his
journey to HaVre under escort of an hOpor guard;
the French memorial observance at the seaport.
The cruiser Olympa's arrival at Washington
"after dark ;; the night silent transfer to the CAPT
to the lying in state in the rotunda of that most
impressive building in the world.
The funeral service in compliance with United
States army regulations: battalion of field
tillery squadron of cavalry, combat regiment
of infantry, battalion of marines and sailors, the
Marine band.
Honorary pallbearers: Eight general officers of
the army and four admirals 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.
Official mOurners Holders of the Medal of
Honor; one representative for each 10000 of the
100000 men who served in the armed forces, to
be named by the states of the Union officers and
enlisted men from each arm of the service;
member of the American Legion from each state
and territory.
The funeral procession passing along Pennsyl-
vana avenue on its way from the capitol to the
Arlington Memorial amphitheater; the lining of
the entire route with Infantry from the regulars
and National Guard
The reception at the Arlington Memorial am
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
The Remedy With a 2ecord of Fifty
Five Years of Surprising Excellence.

All who suffer with nervous dyspep-
STA, sour stomach, constipation, indi-
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head
aches, coming up of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other indica-
tions of digestive disorder will find
Green's August Flower an effective
and NEST efficient remedy. For fifty
five years this medicine has been sue
cessfully used in millions of house
holds all over the civilized world. Be-
cause of it's remarkable merit and
widespread popularity Green's August
Flower can be found today wherever
medicines are sOld.-AdvertiSem
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10

s~ - That Armstice day is to be a new
American national holiday seems certain.
1t will be neither Washngton's birthday nor
Lincolns birthday-in memory Of the Father and
of the Savior of the United States of America.
1t will not be a Memorial day-in memory of
the heroic dead of victorious wars.
1t will not be a Fourth of Juy-in memory of
the winning of our independence
1t will 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 way a
combination of all of these American national
holidays.
For when the World ended in victory No
vember II, 1913, America saved all that every
good American commentaries In the observance
Of these national holidays.
Is Armstice day destined to be not only an in
tenational holiday but the one great holiday of
all the world?
If the Washington conference the limitation
Of ornaments brings about disarmament-reason
able and effective disarmament-the whole world
victOrs and vanqushed alike, may we'll celebrate
Armisce day.
If the Washington conference should make an
other great war impossible and lead up to perma-
nent, worldwide peace all the nations Of earth
will have to mark Armstice day as the great
day of all the military history Of the world
An internationalism that does not destroy ma
tiOnalism has been the dream of the ages.
world at peace, to stay at peace. :!
In this autumn of 1921, in which falls the third
anniversary of Armisce day, "the outward and
visible sign Of the inward and spiritual grace"
which anlmates the American breast Is tribute to
the heroic soldier dead in the form of honors to
the "UnknOwn Dead"
The world will not soon forget the pomp and
circumstance with which Great Britain on the
second anniversary Of Armistice day laid 10 rest
"A British Warrior" in Westminster Abbey.
Garry on" i..r. .,....,.
The staggering Brton cried. - '..'
Did the line hold?
This tomb says
YES"
Nor will II soon be forgotten how France hon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10
Colts Sad Mission,

Golf is needlessly prolnnging the life
of some of our most useless citizens.
Atlanta Constitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10
After Eden,

Adam-"Now we shall have to live
in a house" Eve-"Certainly; I'll need
roof to dry my hair on"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10

Seeking company means putting up
with the wrong kind great deal of
the time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10

Men who invest in watered stock
are apt to get soaked.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10

Britain hath laid Tommy meath
Westminster Abbeys maze. .s. 49,.
And France hath made hen. Triumph Arch
A Poi7u's sacred Craze. .. -. .>.>.
NorO comes a Yank to arlington 81 ......
To join the nations brave=- ,>.,". w.:
Columbia's unknoWn soldier son
To join the brave IN arlington =
With pon1p Of peace and show Of war
And honor Of a conquerOr!
Three soldier dead, picked in the dark, ~. ~,
UnhnOwn, unsung, without mark- d. .
Genius or clod or knave, :,'' 1885,.
We know their all they gaze,
We know they died to sare.
In Thedter, Abbey and Arc, G,.;
With this TO be by all men read:
I'm HONOR OF THE UNKNOWN DEAD!' 1.%
j. D. S.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10

HE Spirit of Armistice Day!
Who shall say now chat is to be
the spirit of Armistice day?
Surely it is too soon to say. The
World war is yet too close to us. The
World war is not yet over. 1t will
not be over until the rawest of the
worlds wounds are healed.
Only time can tell what is to be
the spirit of Armistice day.
That Armistice day is to be q new
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10
ARc ~ UeIOL72RE'

ored her heroic dead by making her Arc de Tri-
omphe the burial place of "Un SOldat Francois"
from Verdun
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10

They shall not pass"
The desperate Frenchman cried.
Did the boche pass at Verdun?
This tomb says
moi"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-10
j. D. s.

I'm HONOR OF THE UNKNOWN DEADr
j. D. S.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

Engineer in Charge of the Alaska Engineering Commission, Col. Mears, and Assistant Engineer in Charge, Wm. Gerig arrived in Seward on Mon days train from Anchorage and left for trip of inspection on the speed CT ay far as Mile 52.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

w. E. Rich, former Seward barber, in company with Jack Laurence and Charlie De Witt passed through Sew ard on the Alameda enroute to Cor dova from whence the party will go to the Mentasta district, where they will spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Towle are go- ing to occupy the Hoben Cottage on Third Avenue which is being thor oughly renovated.
 The dining car will be in Seward tonight with the train and iron this date on will maintain regular schedule
 D. J. Fisher, employed with the A. E. c. at Seward was a passenger on the train Friday afternoon for Mile 52
 Harold Painter, wharfinger at the Seward Dock left on the train Friday for Anchorage on a business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Heiston and Miss Bessie O"Connor who has been visiting with them, left on the train yesterday for Anchorage.
 Don Carlos Brownell was a passen- ger on yesterdays train for 52 where he will join the Blacklock Production Company.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

Frank Youngs, known, as Daddy left on the train Tuesday for the end of steel.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

Deputy Marshal w. L. Fursman, and wife of Cordova were round-trip passengers on the steamship Alameda
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

H. V. Hoben, of Hoben and Davis left on the train Tuesday for Mile IS to make arrangements for hauling machinery up to the Primrose mine.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

MT. George Greenlee formerly with the Seward Gateway has accepted a position with the Anchorage Times.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

Albert Hockey. former linotype apprentice on the Anchorage Times, passed through Seward on his way to the states. He was former resi- dent of Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

Attorney L. V. Ray has been in Anchorage the past week attending court.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

The Blacklocks Production Com- pany left on the train Tuesday for Spencer Glacier and vacinity where they expect to take a number of scenes for their new a1l-Alaska play now in production.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

of steel.
 H. V. Hoben, of Hoben and Davis left on the train Tuesday for Mile IS to make arrangements for hauling machinery up to the Primrose mine.
 The Blacklocks Production Com pany left on the train Tuesday for Spencer Glacier and vacinity where they expect to take a number of scenes for their new a1l-Alaska play now in production.
 U. s. Marshal Ralph Reed was a I passenger on the train Tuesday for Mile 29. He returned later in the week.
 George Colwell, Assistant Engineer in charge of the Seward Division, paid Seward visit Monday, return ing to Mile 53 Tuesday Morning.
 Charles Krefting, carpenter for the A. E. c. left last Tuesday for Mile 52 to do some repair work on the bridges.
 The S. S. Northwestern left Seattle Monday evening at eight o'clock with seven days mail aboard.
 Mrs. Charles Ensweiler is passen- ger on the Northwestern from Eur ope where she has spent sthe past year.
 Joe Bradshaw. who has heerr at tending Gonzaga college in Spokane is a homecoming passenger on the Northwestern.
 Father Markham, who returned to Anchorage on the train last week was an outgoing passenger on the steam ship Alameda, where he had been called on business relating to the church.
 Albert Hockey. former linotype apprentice on the Anchorage Times, passed through Seward on his way to the states. He was a former resi- dent of Valdez.
 Deputy Marshal W. L. Fursman, and wife of Cordova were round-trip |
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

Joe Bradshaw. who has heen at tending Gonzaga college in Spokane is a homecoming passenger on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

U. s. Marshal Ralph Reed was passenger on the train Tuesday for Mile 29. He returned later in the week.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-18

George Colwell, Assistant Engineer in charge of the Seward Division paid Seward visit Monday, return. ing to Mile 53 Tuesday Morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

N LOVELY wedding took place A\ last evening at S:SO o'clock at S = the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Bissett. when Miss Hazel Bissett was given in mar riage to MT. B. H. O'Brien.
 The home was beautifully decorated and yellow glow of the candles gave added attraction.
 Mrs. Al Ryan sang sweetly Be cause" accompanied by Mrs. Biscoe Seals at the piano. Mrs. Ryan played the wedding march.
 Miss Dorothy Whitly, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore q charming gown of blue Canton crepe with lace trimmings. She carried basket of sweet peas.
 Miss Grace Bissett, sister of the bride, was lovely in a girlish frock of pink georgette crepe with lace trim mings. She also carried basket of sweet peas.
 The matron of honor was Mrs. Golan Buck, who was lovely in a Nile green costume of georgette with duchess lace trimmings and carried basket of sweet peas.
 MT. Joe Madden was the groomsman.
 The bride was a picture of sweet young girlhood in her wedding dress of duchess satin with court train of real lace and pearls. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and hung to bottom of train Her flowers were bride roses and lilies of the val lev. She approached the improvised altar of palms on the arm of her father.
 She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. w. S. Christian. where the ring ceremony was pronounced by Dr. w R. Hendrix of the Highlands Methodist church.
 An informal reception was held after the ceremony, when Mrs. Bissett was assisted by Mrs Joe Settle. Mrs. W. w. Holt, Mrs. J. E. Wright and Mrs William Lee Grady about the brides table.
 Later the young couple left for wedding trip, the brides going-away suit was of navy blue twill with gray accessories and hat.
 The brides table was covered with cluny lace over satin and was lovely with the brides cake and the silver candelabras holding pink candles.
 The young couple will be with the brides parents on, their return.
 Both young people have lived in Bir- mingham all their lives and are popu- lar members of the younger set. Mrs. O'Brien is a graduate of Wald Bel mont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
OPEN MEETING
 QUI WYE CLUB

The Qui Tive club will hold an open meeting this afternoon at S:3O o'clock at Cable hall, when MT. Forrest Dabney Carr will give musical interpretation of Tennyson's 'In Memoriam." Miss Minnie McNeill will be his accompanist.
 The cycle is given in Il parts with out pause. The composer has scored the entire work in as heavy a manner as either the piano or voice can carry, though enough contrast is brought to prevent any lack of effect. The work contains some rarely beautiful inspira- tions and tasteful effects in suggestion, such as the wild bird trill,' and the falling of rain, all finely invented and introduced in manner impossible or giving offense MT. Carr is the possessor of a powerful voice under a high state of training, and his dramatic force is exceptional The purely musical parts of the cycle are caught with unfallins boise and great depth of feeling. so that tho audience is held as under a spell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
ALLEN N-GRIFFITHs MARRIAGE

An event that will be of interest to many is the marriage of Miss Lucille Griffith of Guntersville and MT. D. Bernard Allen of Huntsville.
 The wedding was quietly solemnized at the residence of Rev. w. G. Henry, pastor of>the Eleventh Avenue Metho- dist church, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock Only a few relatives and friends were present. f
 Miss Griffith is very attractive and popular member of the society Of her home town, and MT. Allen is a rrominent business man of Huntsville.
 Mir and Mrs. Allen left immediately after ceremony for a trip to Jackson vile Tampa and other points in Flor ida and will be at home after April 24 at Huntsville, Ala.. at AT West Clin- ton street.
 JOYCROFTERS' OPEN MEETING
 The Joycrofters club will hold an open meeting this afternoon at 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

m now able to do my work. l recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use these facts as a festimoniaI. Mrs. SAI.LIE SIEFERT, 3l8 IT. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
 Theeveryday life of many housewives is ! continual struggle with weakness md pain. There is nothing more wear than the ceaseless round of house hold dutieD and they become doubly hard when some female trouble makes every bono and muscle ache, and nerves all on
 If ycu are one of these women do not Mffef for four or five years as Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her experiences md be restored to health by Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
 THANK DIFFERENCES

The Womans auxiliary of the Church of the Advent held it's regular monthly meeting Monday and the blue boxes, con- taining the thank offerings, were collect ed. Those who did not attend and pre- sent their thank offerings at this time are requested to leave them at 316 North Twentieth street in care of Mrs. Gus Pope, who will receive them at any time this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
Newlyweds Return

Tuscumbia, April 2o.--( (Speciai.) )-Mr and Mrs. William HalseS have returned from their honeymoon spent In Bir- mingham. Montgomery and New O. leans. and Mrs. Halsey is being cor dially received by ruscumbia society. She was formerly Miss Ruth Powell of Huntsviu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
MISS REED WINS MEDAL

A large and appreciative audience heard the grand gold medal contest at Central Park Methodist church Sunday night. After the orations which were unusually fine, the Rev. Emerson made an interest," ing talk. The medal was awarded to Miss Julia Reed
 The next contest of the series will be at First Methodist church, in charge of the Senior league. April A, at 6:10 o'clock. The public is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

was very irregular.
 1 was not fit to do my work at times
 and took medicine from a doctor and got no benefit. I saw Lydia B. Pink hams 6 Vegetable Compound adver- tised in the news papers and took it
 and got all right. I
 g gained twenty. roIInda nr more and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

Tickets are now being sold for the de- lightful comedy which will be presented by the senior class of Central High school on the evening of Fridaye,April 2, at the Jefferson theatre.
 "A Pair of Sizes" ran for year at the Longacre theatre, New York. and excited such fun and praise as to make it not able even among metropolitan theatric- als. It has proved to be one of the big gest farce winners in the history of the Englsh-speaHing stage, and the suc- cess which it has won in New York has been duplicated in every other city where it has been seen. The story deals with the fortunes of two partners in the oil manufacturing business. Each claims to be the head and brains of the enterprise. After much squabbling, they agree to disagree, and through the services of their attorney, decide to settle the dis pute as to who shall be the head of the firm by playing a showdown hand of poker. A pair of sixes wins. By the terms of the contract, the losing part ner becomes the other mans servant for the period of one year. The latter is installed as butler in the winning part ners household, where his position is made more embarrassing by the conduct of a funny cockney servant, who makes violent love to him and is determined to capture him as husband. To add to the awkwardness of his position, his sweet heart arrives as a guest in the house. hold. He is unable to expalin to her his presence as menial for fear of sacrifice ing his share in the business by divulg ing the secret agreement which he has made with the other. The entanglng situation creates no end of amusing com plications and the hilarious fun moves along with the speediest action until his clever little fiancee works out the means of his escape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
MRS. CUNNELS' LUNCHEON

Mrs. John Gunnels gave delightful informal bridge luncheon yesterday at her home, entertaining number of her friends. The house was adorned with a profusion >of beautiful pink roses, and Mrs. Gunneis' guests in- cluded 30 friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
ALBANIAN IN NEW YORK

Miss Frances Lerman, formerly head of the department of modern languages at Athens college Athens, Ala, and head of the department of English at the Bris- tol, Tenn, High school, and for several years in social Investigation and well fare work in the city of New York, now makes her home there. She has recent ly developed unique idea for visitors to New York to see many unfrequented and historical places under her chaperonage, as we'll as visiting the best shops and the theatres and the cty's welfare work and settlement houses, and she has met with great success in her efforts.
 Miss Lerman is regarded as charm ing and cultured woman by her hosts of friends, and with the facilities at her command she IS in a position to be of great service to visitors to the metropo..s .s who are to see New York out of the beaten paths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
FOR FEDERATION LUNCHEON

All members desiring tickets to the fed- erotion lunch to be held Thursday, April 3. at the Southern club will send ap- plication to Mrs. Brenton Fisk. Main 342s or Mrs. c. M. Williamson. Main 57o7-J.
 Tickets may be gotten on Wednesday morning. April 2, at the information bu- reau at the TutwiIer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
RETURNED MISSIONARY ID SPEAK

Miss Florence Patton, a missionary from Japan, will arrive Friday to be
 the guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. R. Do- byns.. Miss Patton will speak Monday
 at o'clock at South Highlands Presby-
 terian church to all the women of the
 city who wish to hear her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
Shirts Included

Of course every housekeeper had rather wash and. iron at the laundry-all things be- ing equal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
ARe-Herald Pntternn

Age-FferaId PntternB
 The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All patterns will be seam-ailowing and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guaranteed. You should order patterns a little in ad- vance of the time you will need them as a stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department in New York for attention.
 No. 9962-Girl's Dress. A fluffy frock of like No. 9962 will be sure to please any little miss. Its flounced skirt shows scalloped outline that is a fea- .ure of the newest designs.
 The girls dress, No. 9962, is cut in sizes to 12 years. Size 8 requires 21s yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
DRAMA LEAGUE MEETING

lue DTdInd league VIII meet thlS aft- ernoon at o'clock at the Southern programme will be presented
 Mrs. F. c. Anderson, who has re- gently come to Birmingham to reside, will give reading from the play, The Piper"
 Mrs. Anderson is talented reader and the play as given in her charming style will add greatly to the pleasure of the meeting. She is very cordially received in literary and social circles.
 Miss Virginia Mcknight, the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Me- Knight, will be the soloist of the aft ernoon. Her beautiful soprano voice will be heard in group of songs
 Miss Mcknight has recently had the honor or receiving the scholarship and prize offered by the Alabama Federation of Music clubs at their re- cent convention held in Mobile.
 Miss McKnight's childhood was spent in Birmingham and she and her fam fly are being delightfully."- welcomed upon their return after several years absence by their former friends. She hardly needs introducing here since her father has played so prominent a part in the early days of the city's growth. He was at one time secretary of the Alabama State Fair, and it was in his brain and through his energy that Vulcan, who has stood over the fairgrounds as a sentinel for so many years, was born MT. Mcknight had the honor of acting as this huge fig ure's body guard and spokesman at the St. Louis exposition, where he aided in telling the world of Alabama s activities.
 The Drama league feels most fortu- nate In being able to present to it's members these two charming women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
DR. DICKINsON TO spEAK

The Barker School Improvement asso- citation will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock There will be important business on hand and an address will me made by the Rev. !. A. Dickinson.