davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

American people are his next of kin.
He alone may sleep there within the
great monument to all the nations
honored dead
Everywhere about the ampitheatre
are monuments cut with names that
touch memory to life, that bring
echoes of the thunder of guns from
old, far off battle scenes. There lies
Sheridan; there lies Porter and Crook
and Doubleday, and yonder lies Dewey.
Over the peaceful slope, row on row.
march the headstones of hundreds Of
humble servers in the ranks like the
sleeper up there on the terrace, OF
again, dimly seen through the trees,
goes another long column of soldier
headstones, graying with time. But
officers and men, generals, admirals,
| privates or the last bluejacket to join
the ship before the battle, they are
all sleeping here in honored graves.
| Gathered they are from Mexico, from
all the far plains where emigrant
! trains fought their way westward
from stored fields of the Civil war,
! from Cuba and the Philippines, from
Z Haiti and from France.
Great Marble Pile.
! Just beyond the amphltheatre rises
the slender mast fthe old Maine
brought from Havana to mark the
resting place of her dead soldiers and
sailors and marines. 1t is their last
muster and for them all has beer
raised the great marble pile wherein
the unknown sleeper from Francs
keeps his vigil.
The pure white outline of the struc
ture, as yet unstained by time and the
shifting winds that sweep unchecked
through its stately colonnade or it:
vast, roofless gathering place, rise'
amid a setting that nature paints witt
new haauty as the seasons come anl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
HIGH ON
CONTINUED from Page One.)

terrace of the memorial amphitheater
erected to consecrate the memory or
men everywhere who died for the
flag. Above his casket a massive
block of stone. carved with the orlet
legend of a nations tribute to all those
others who sleep unknown IN france
will be placed. On it also will go the
long list of honors the nation and the
great powers of the world have Law
ished on the soldiers who gave their
identity as we'll as their lives on
French battle-fields.
Tomb's Surroundings.
Above the great stone towers the
marble pillared facade of the amphi-
theater, GROWING the ridge and look
ing down over a sweeping vista of
quiet hills and peaceful countryside to
the wide waters of the river. Beyond
stands Washington city in the haze OF
distance. Over it, dimly visible, looms
the great figure of Freedom on the
dome of the capitol: farther down
; Washington Monument thrusts a
slender gray finger to challenge at
| tention of the very sky to the deeds OF
peace and war it commentaries clos
SI Sllll IOOlIIS tic oQudIC Nl1tC JUN vi
Lincoln Memorial at the river brim
sealing a peoples tribute to a mar
tyred leader.
| Fold on fold, the calm hills droT
away from the terrace where the sleep
! er from France lies honored but un
! known. At his feet a sculptured mar
/ BILE balustrade sweeps out on either
! side, marking the wide, graceful curve
of the footway that drops down to tbs
/ grass grown slopes where day by day
many a gallant comrade from Franco
! is finding his last resting place. Dowr
! there the new headstones CLEAN il
countless variety. There is hardly
an hour of any day when solTowinr
relatives are not moving slowly amon<
| the new graves, giving loving care t.
! flowers on the low mounds. On The
headstones are cut the names, The
dates of birth and death of the dead
and names of French villages where
they made their great sacrifice MAJ
by man. their record is written for al
: to know and honor.
Hero Lies Alone.
But for the nameless one, asleep OF
the terrace above, there are no rela
tives. He lies alone in the myster
of death. Laden with honors beyOnt
any of his fellows below, there is nom
to tell of the way of his life ant
his death, of whence he came or o
what he was. save that he died il
France. at the nations call. TIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
S SATURDAY

Murray-1Gladys Walton in Short
Skirts Vaudeville.
Half a Chance"
Palace-George Walsh in Blue
Blood and Red
Richmond-R E. Madsen, The
Worlds Tallest Man" in person
He will also be seen in pictures.
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock:
What's Your Husband Doing?"
SUNDAY
Murray-Gladys Walton in Short
Skirts" Vaudeville.
Murrette-Anita Stewart in The
Invisible Fear"
Palace-Franklyn Farnum in THE
Raiders"
Richmond-Norma Talmadge in
The Branded Woman"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock,
'Mary's Ankle"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

60 1t stands atop the ridge, footed
among the evergreens and the native
Virginia woods that set it off in chang
ing shades in summer; deck it out
with the myriad tints of autumn as the
year wanes and wrap it about with
the delicate tracery OF snow laden,
leafless branches in winter.
To form the colonnade, double row
of the great marble pillars march
around the circle where in the marble
benches are set. Facing the benches
and with its back to the terrace where
stands the tomb, is the sculptured hol-
low of the apse where the solemn
rites for burial take place. The struc-
ture has the lines in an ancient Greek
temple, a fitting resting place for the
honored, unknown soldier who is its
only occupant.
Grass Grown Ramparts,
Over the ridge beyond the amphl-
| theater are seen the grass grown ram
parts of old Fort Meyer with the dead
clustering about them. Farther along,
I the pillared portico of the old Lee
mansion thrusts out through the
crowding woods to look down over the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Hawaiian Novelty Five
Francis and Kennedy

An original offering of Laughs,
Songs and Dances" Special
settings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

vista OF hill and river to Washington.
And just over the road stands the
army post of Fort Meyer, its garrison
flag a fiuttering glimpse of color over
the quiet scene, the roar of its sun
rise and sunset guns waking the
echoes among the graves of the dead,
the faint, far call of its bugles singing
also for these sleeping warriors, rest
ing in their last encampment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

of the last blast died, the thin pure
call of the bugle sounded taps the
soldiers requiem and Good Night. As
the last long tone died away, again
the guns sounded this time in the
quick, throbbing pound of the National
Salute of q guns. Officers of all serV-
ice standing at salute and troops at
present as the cannon roared their
last tribute.
The president and his party moved
away to their motor cars, the band
struck up lively quick step and step
ped off across the hill and down to-
ward a distant gate with the troops
behind it: the crowds slowly broke
up and drifted away.
Americas unknown soldier from
! France was home forever; home 10
sleep
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
The Ex-Kaiser

A lonely old man, with a
white pointed beard, civilian
clothes topped with a fedora
hat; every vestige of military
trappings gone; an old man
riding alone in the dusk at
Doom, a village in Holland.
This is a pen picture of the war
lord of Europe of only four
years ago.
And lonely? The Dutch cit
izens at Doom say he is seldom
seen. His home is surrounded
by a high stone wall. He does
not mingle with the people of
the village and he has few Wis
itors from Germany or else
where.
Thus, the penalty of past sins
IS being paid by the little old
man who formerly boasted tha.
"Me unit Gott will rule the
world"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
MEANT TO HOLD PRISONERS
coN oufrl sem uemsoItod .sssuIyo
Chances on HIS Charges 0sttlnS
Away From Him

'"Tns hate Willard GtentshE" said
a Cornell professor. -cAten lnsed ito
tell story which typahed, he ssald,
China and the Chinese.
"Straisht, IN his Official esa,actty TN
China, once had occasion to Rand over
to a Chinese policeman nine Chinese
delinQuents. This happened In 6 small,
inland village, and Straight that night
walked round to the poiiceman's quar-
ters TO see how his prisoners were get
ting along.
"He found them holding hands In q
ring-or so, at least, 1t seemed-and
dancing rOund and round tall flag
staff, like children playing ring
around-a-rosy. Straight drew nearer,
and saw that the men were not really
holding hands, but were handcuffed
wrist to wrist.
1.-THE policeman then came out and
stirred them up with long pole,
whereupon they danced a little faster.
The policeman explained to Straight
that there was no village Jail, and so
he had adopted this Flagstaff method
of OBTAINING his prisoners.
"'But why said Straight, do you
keep them dancing all the tinleY
THAT said the policeman, 10 to
prevent them from climbing w tAe
Flagstaff and escaping
straight tried to explain that nine
men, handcuffel together could
scarcely climb UP a flagstaff slmul-
taneously, but the policeman thought
1t was best to be on the safe side,
and his nine prisoners danced their
weary dance round the 0agstar all
night long
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
SAFETY FIRST
All, they're wedding out the

All, they're wedding out the
rummies,
On the old railroad lines,
The rules forbid that you
should taste,
Of Whiskey, Beer, or Wine,
Nor of the foaming Lager beer,
With which we quench our
thirst.
For the companies have estab-
lished, .....
What is known as "Safety
First"
Now you have to put on blind
ers,
When you pass the swinging
door,
Of the gilded booze emporium
With sawdust on the floor,
Where we used to hit the free
lunch,
/ When our funds were getting
low, ......
AS we waited for some good .
| old sport,
To happen in and blow.
But things are very different
now,
AS you go down the street,
About a dozen gum-shoe men
Are trailing at your feet.
You do not dare to take a drink
You are most scared to death,
For fear tha they'll be round
the train,
And try to smell your breath.
1t is really tantalising,
AS you haul their private cars
(Which are really stocked up
better
Than most the hotel bars
To see the staid officials,
Licking up their beer and
booze,
! And then turn round to you
and say:
"This stuff you shall not use.'
Oh, the good old days of rail-
roadfng,
Are surely past and gone,
No more can you associate
With old John Barleycorn.
You must now take the narrow
path,
And never take a sup,
And you'll have to leave the
drinking,
To the man that's higher up.
A Railroad Employee
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
Things We Think

A telephone pole never hits
an auto except in self-defense.
Another good thing about
living in a garage Is that you
can let the baby cut its teeth
on a tire.
The old-fashioned girls
showed individuality; but the
latter-day girls show most ev-
erything else.
When the nations shorten
their arms and the women
lengthen their skirts, what will
the paragraphers paragraph
lbout?
More modern matches are
made in haste than in heaven.
Anyway we've lived long e.
nough to see calves clad in silk.
A man never realizes how
long a night can be until baby
has the collie.
It IS alright to keep the home
fires buring unless you have
to foot the coal bill.
Orange colored silk hose
have been known to make 6
man worship the golden calf.
There is no accounting fol
taste, one girl has her hail
bobbed and another wears {
wig.
No, you can't safely predic
a bright future for the char
who makes a practice of get
ting lit up.
All that goes up is bound t.
come down-except taxes.
Sunny, but sometimes /
man never settles up until h
settles down.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
Island Pond A. a. Wins
from Berlin A. A.

Those who witnessed the
basket ball game Monday eve.,
between Berlin A. "A. and Is
land Pond A. A., kept their
eyes on every move in the game
1t was "nip and tuck" for both
sides during the entire two 20
minute halves. At one period
of the game the score stood a
tie, 10 to 10. Clifford Stevens
played the second half for Is
land Pond, greatly strengthen
ing our boys. The final score
ending IA to Is in Island Pond
A. AS favor. A game of this
sort is worth seeing and we are
looking forward to more of the
same.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
VERMONT STATE NEWS

The Newport Country Club
ha taken a fve-year's lease
of the Lone Percy farm in Der
by, one mile outside of the city
limit. The farm is located on
Pine Hill, has an area of 115
acres, and IS unoccupied. The
location is ideal.
2848 automobile accidents
were reported in the state in
1921. One Of every thirteen
cars registered got into some
kind of a miX-up. 23 lives
were lost, and $4,000 worth
of property was destroyed.
The Fish and Game Depart
ment received over $4,000 for
fishing and hunting licenses
this year Evidently the form
er commissioner, Linus Leavens
did some good work during his
two administration, and the
present commissioner has been
wise in taking up the work.
Five apprehensions of smug-
glers, with seizure of booze,
have been reported in St AL
bans and Highgate area during
the last ten days. Five cars
were involved and about 1900
, quarts of whiskey and gin were
secured.
The camp of Woodmen at
East Charleston has nearly 100
members.
! Fifteen ex-service men are
attending the agricultural
school at Randolph Center, 4
! There are 80 Pomona and
III subordinate Oranges in the
State, with a membership Of
Is, 5,097. This organization
has won the esteem of all act
iveties IN the state that stand
for a better Vermont.
'-"'2::,
Marshal Foch was given a
itwenty-minute reception at
Bratatleboro as he passed thru
to Springfield, Mass, Tuesday,
December IS. Governor Hart
ness and his staff, Legion De-
partment Commander Hyland
and Commander E w Gibson
welcomed the Marshal. A box
of Vermont-raised Mcintosh
Red apples and q box Of maple
sugar were presented to the
French hero.
In Jacksonville (Whitinq-
i ham) nearly every family in
the place has either grip. pneu-
monia, diptheria, or scarlet fe-
yer and the physicians are rush
ed to care for them.
Frank Gilmore of Tinmouth,
a few days ago, captured a 12
1b wildcat. The bounty on the
animal is $500
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all those
who assisted us in any way
during our late bereavement
and for the many beautiful
flowers.
C. J. Lefebvre and family,
Mrs. Susan Fuller,
J. Donnelly and family,
Mrs. George Dale,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Russell
and family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
Y. M. G. A. NOTES

discontinued for a few days.
We expect to begin practicing
again Thursday afternoon.
The Club will meet as usual
Friday afternoon at Ais. This
is an important meeting and
all members are urged to be
present.
Ping-Pong and Billiard Tour
nament Monday afternoon, A.
5,
Basketball practices Tues
days, Thursdays, and Satus-
day afternoons.
Mr. VIM Bentley spent Xmas
in Sherbrook with his daughte"
Mrs R A Oughtred.
Peter M Dennis, Asst. Sec'y.,
spent the Xmas festival with
Mrs Dennis and son, William,
visiting Mrs Dennis mother
Mrs Moffett and family at Coat
icoOk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29

A telephone pole never hits
an auto except in self-defense.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
Card of Thanks

I wish to especially thank
the B. r. C. of A. for the beau
tiful flowers sent at the time
of my recent bereavement.
G.. J. Lefebvre.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29

ing our boys. The hnal score
ending IA to Is in Island Pond
A. AS favor. A game of this
sort is worth seeing and we are
looking forward to more of the
same.
Mcve About That Income Tax
The following statement is
made by the Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, R. w. McCuen,
for the District of Vermont:
With the approach of the
period for filing income tax re-
turns, January 1 to March Is,
1922, taxpayers are advised to
lose no time in the complication
of their accounts for the year
1921. A new and important
provision of the Revenue Act of
1921 is that every person
gross income for 1921 was $5,-
000 or over shall file a return,
regardless of the amount Of net
income upon which the tax IS
assessed. Returns are requir-
ed of every single person whose
net income was 1000 or over
and every married person liv-
ing with husband or wife
whose net income was $4,000
or over. Widows and widow
ers and persns separated or di-
vorced from husband or wife,
are regarded as single persons.
Net income IS gross income,
less certain deductions for bus
mess expenses, losses,taxes, etc
Gross income includes practic-
ally all income received by the
taxpayer during the year; in
the case of the wage Garner,
salaries, wages bonuses and
commissions; in the case OF
professional men, all amunts
received for professional ser
vices, in the case Of farmers all
profits from the sale of farm
products, and rental or sale of
land.
Il the making of an income
tax return for the year 1921,
every taxpayer should present
to himself the following quest
ions:
What were your profits from
your business, trade, profess
ion or vocation?
Did you receive any interest
on bank deposits?
Have you any property from
which yu received rent?
Did you receive any income
in the form of dividend OF in
terest from stocks or bonds?
Did you make any profit on
the sale of stocks, bonds, or Of
her property, real or personal /?
Did you act ais a broker in
any transaction from which
you received commissions?
Are you interested in any
partnership or other firm from
which you received any income
Have you any income from
royalties or patents?
Have you any minor children
who are working?
Do you Appropriate, or have
the right to appropriate, the
earnings Of such children? If
so, the amount must be includ-
ed in the return of income.
Has your wife any income
from any source whatsoever?
If SOL must be included in your
return or reported in a separ-
ate return of income.
Did you receive any direct
ors' fees in the course Of the
year?
Do you hold any office in a
benefit society from which you
receive income?
Answers to all these quest
ions are necessary to determine
whether a person has an in
come sufficiently large to re-
quire that a return be filed and
may bethe means of avoiding
the heavy penalties imposed
For failing to do so within the
time prescribed,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
Conversational Church

Rev. B. L. CHASE, Pastor
Morning Service II o. m.
Sunday school 1915 p. m.
Christian Endeavor p. m.
Evening service at TOO
Prayer Meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-12-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES

AAAA SAASAN~AAIsS
Methodist Episcopal Chureh h
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
Morning Worship IL am.
Sunday School 1915 pm.
Evening Worship 700 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday,
1880 pm.
Communion Service next Sum
day Morning.
The Annual New Year service
will be held with us this year.
Rev. B. L. Chase will preach
the sermon.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
MANY ATTENDED
SCHOOL MEETING
Last Evenings interesting Event
Arranged by Parent-Tea
Association.-Large Building
Could Not Accommodate All.

The gathering at the High school
building last night, which was arrang-
ed by the Parent Teacher association
carried to that large structure SUCH a
crowd that was impossible for all te
gain admittance, clearly demonstrat-
ing that the new Auditorium will be
gladly welcomed by the public at
large.
The meeting was opened with pray
er by Mrs. r. NJ. Martin and Mrs. j.
Hunter Hopkins, president of the as
sociation, presided, while Mrs. c.. B.
Gowen, chairman of the committee
which arranged the program, acted as
chairman also a part of the evening.
The program, as published in The
News yesterday, was rendered except
that Miss Maud Moore, who was to
have made an address, decided to wait
until this evening and those who hear
her will be charmed as she is known
as gifted along these lines.
The talk of ]. d. Gould, Jr., com
mander of the American Legion, was
one filled with patriotic expression
and advice to the young to keep fresh
In their memories the heroic deeds Of
those who won the war and especial
ly those who had made the supreme
sacrifice in order that democracy
should rule the world.
Every person who possibly car
should visit the school and inspect the
wonderful work on exhibition there
all OF which was done by the litti'
children, beautiful drawings and man!
articles made of paper win have to b.
seen to be fully appreciated.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
ISLANDS COMPANY
NAMES OFFICERS
ST. Simon-Long Island Develop
ers Have Organization Meet
ing.-W. J. Butts, President;
r. L. Philips, Vice President.

An enthusiastic and we'll attended
meeting o fthe, citizens who are tax
ing an interest in the st. Simon-Lone
Island Company was held last night
at which time the plans ana policies
of the company weH fully discussed.
Organization was effected by the
adoption of bylaws and the election Of
directors. The directors being W. J..
Butts, r. L. Philips, F. g. T2itty, Edo
Miller, T. J. Wright, sni George II.
Cook, of this city, and lanes ", MGR.
ton, of Athens, Ga.
After the meeting of the stnckhcld-
ers, the directors met and organized
by electing the following officers +:
President, w. J. Butts; vice president
R. L. Philips; secretary ard treasurer,
f. E. Twitty.
THE directors voted to give all Of
the Brunswick subscribers to the
stock of the st. Simon Island Deve'-
opment Company until February Is in
which to complete their payments.
This viii be interesting news, as about
sixty Brunswick city made such
subscriptions, making partial pay
ments theron.
The directors also decided to appeal
to the citizens of Brunswick and
Glynn county to put up al the money
necessary to complete the payments
on Long Island AMI on the Wistei
tract, so that the company would be
always kept in the coptro. of our homy
people.
, The company decided t. continue
the offer for the present cf deciding Z
residence lot on Long Island 70 al
those subscribing and raying for a.
much as $500 of sto:6 in the COMPANY
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
INTERESTING PROGRAM BY
CHIL LDREN OF FIFTH GRADE

Following interesting program was
rendered yesterday in the Fifth grade,
Miss Carter. teacher:
Song America
why We Need Good citizens in the
United States, James Reynolds.
IAN Ideal American'-Armond
Brown.
.Early Life of American Citizens
Jack Shrieber
"A Good Citizen IN the Town"-fld-
ward Burford.
kindness, an Essential OF Good CIT
izenship'-vines Collier.
"A Neat and orderly. citizen'--iia-
eel Murdough,
Worthy and Loyal Citizens
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
Freda Hess.

Freda Hess.
"How to be a Prompt Citizen
Arnold Lewis.
playing Fair Now as Children VIII
Make Us Play Fair in Later Life. -
Gladys Dickey.
Character and Reputation Hoke
Brown
At twelve O'Clock Monday morning
all the grammar grades assembled
on the grounds and saluted the flag
The subject for Tuesday was
american Ideals Rev Duncan
Thomas talked TO the ffth and sixth
grades. When he was about TO close
.he gave us little Eng-fsn 1esson on
the board. He wrote, What Us is"
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07

aud asked if that was correct we
said, NO" Then he put this on the
board, What we are and asked if
that was right, We said Yes. sir"
He said that What us is" could be
made correct by. putting two dots, and
this is what it is, What u. S. is
What We are,
Il was q very interesting tank enH
all who heard it enjoyed it very much.
MILDRED BUNKLEY,
Sixth Grade.