davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

a piece OF tin cut from an empty
can, and stamped with the soldiers
name and his number. I did not
find the boy / sought, but I found
another ! knew. This u war.
stood In q hospital operating
room and watched a boy brought in.
He had been shot through the spine.
and was paralyzed. He came In
smiling hopefully. They told him
an operation would be useless. And
he tried TO keep on smiling. This
IL war.
To an isolated upper ward OF
hospital near Paris. carried one
day a basket OF cakes for our Amer
lean soldiers. had been below.
when a nurse asked me to visit her
boys.
said.
But whyY"
They are the face cases"
l went up.
II is wonderful thing 10 see
procession of soldiers. Strong.
erect, self reliant. the fighting men
20 down our streets. and We salute
them from our curb. Our hearts
swell we would like TO step out
and join them Thud, thud. thud,
20 their feet on the paving; the
band plays; the flag goes BY and
we uncover.
But that is no moe war than
the smoke from a gun lis its missile.
went to that upper ward.
Today. in all the chancsllories OF
Europe and American they are fg-
uring the costs OF war; SO many
pounds, or dollars. or marks; SO
much territory lost or acquired;
this amount In taxes or that; re-
parations: boundaries; ships; armies.
II must be so.
But. lest we forget, the real cost
Of war is young, human life. The
actual payment is made in every
home where the chairs are spread
10 cover an empty place at the
table. and the mother has put away
some clothes and boyish trifles that
will never be used again.
The progress Of the world il
achieved by the onward thrust OF
each new generation as II appears.
And 1t 10 a proud thing that the
United States Of America Ia leading
the greatest onward and upward
thrust in tho worlds history. The
great war was q curse and a stain
which must be wiped out.
But we can only lead this move
ment. II the world meets us in good
faith war can be ended. The peo-
pies OF the world want peace. BuS
opposed to peace are certain power
ful groups. Nations, like individ-
uals. may be greedy. In each ma
ton, greedy or not. are those who
live by war and the expectation of
war. Are those, too. who carried
away by the magnificent.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

wandered over bstti.fields
smons rows Of wooden crosses.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

sat beside dying child in p
Belgian front hospital, a little girl
with both arms shot off. This is
war.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

picked UP q letter bertd. = rrsve
in the Argonne forest, from the
dead boys mother In New York
She wanted to know how she could
send him a sweater she had made
for him This vs. war
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

looking for lne name Of q boy j
knew. Each cross WAS marked by
a piece OF tin cut from an empty
can, and stamped with the soldiers
name and his number. did not
find the boy / sought, but found
another ! knew. This u war.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
BRITISH EMPIRE.

clude-Japan 10000 civil police in Korea 10000 civil
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
..s;=.-s.:s:-.-::,s.-s-.7S-zcr.-::...:.:-:-s..7o
TOWN LOCALS
oEzo

Owing to Illness of the Publisher the
Herald is late this week
Mrs Edcar Mansfield of Ian
caster is visiting her sister, Mrs
Henry Marquis, for few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Danforta
were in Portland, and Mechan-
Falls two days last week.
John Dickson and family are
occupying the Swenson cottage
on the Lake shore.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mason
have moved into the lower ten
ement of Willie Goulet's house
on Derby street. They fer
merly resided in Irasburg.
Mr. and Mrs Harry French of
Canaan, spent Sunday with
Mrs French's mother, Mrs NJ A
Thibault.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Mason, re-
Gently of Irasburg, moved last
Tuesday into the St Pierre ten
ement.
Mrs Rodner Dumoulin of
Montreal was the guest of Mrs
NJ A Thibault and Mrs Cushion
recently.
Basil Bros. & Laba Co.'s big
money saving sale is now on.
Mr. and Mrs John Worth
spent Sunday in Holland.
Mrs Oscar Dupont of Berlin,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Jess
Wallace.
Stanley Cabana of Portland.
Me-, spent Sunday in town with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs E A
Cabana, WING have arrived from
Buffalo, N Y, to spend the sum-
mer at their cottage,
Mrs Clarence Stafford under
went a successful operation in
the Sherbrooke hospital last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs ! f White #
Montreal have arrived in town.
Mr. White has purchased a new
Studebaknr auto Of the local a
gent, Fred Paquette.
Mrs Ed Turreon spent the
weekend visiting relatives in
Norton Mills.
Thomas Callv of Portland.
7v@s n quest at the home Of Dan
Stern Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
Opntral Our.<tnR

can help you to save S S S on Racine Tires
Tubes and accessories.
Buying right and spending right during
this year will achieve success over failure
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
71s7..777.'7'..H - AsaH V flIlallf.IA -
TOWN LOCALS

Monday, May 2, at the Found
ers Day exercises held at the
University of Vermont, Ruth
Foster was announced a men,
Der OF the Chraia, the Senior
mongt MVd d Cd it'll {
Honorary Society for the wom-
ell of the college. Membership
in this society is awarded to on
ly three who attain the highest
proficiency in scholarship and
is an honor in which the recipi-
ent and friends may feel just
pride.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
Christ church will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs c E Johnson.
Appointments for Essex
County made by the Methodist
Conference for the year 1921:
Bloomfield, H E Howard; Can
aan and Beecher Falls, w II
May; Concord and Victory, sup
piled by George Smith; Guild
hall, G B Marsh; Island Pond,
4 A Mandigo; East Concord, J
W Douglass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
New Grieans Anniversary.

In 1928 the two nuudredth ami
yersary o. the formal elevation Of
New Orleans to a capital city. with
the historic Place dArmcs us its civic
center viii be celebrated, and by that
time II Is hopeG not only to have
Jackson square and It's surroundings
duplicate It's ancient arrangement but
also to duplicate the ceremony which
mnrEed the occasion ~ memorable as
any IN American civic history
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
Looking Ahead.

Here is new Northcliffe story
from The Mirrors OF Downing
street" The eminent editor had u
caller who raised his hat and made a
profound bow to the elevator boy as
the two men, Northcliffe and his
friend, went up to the EDITORS rooms
Hnu they came down the friend
again raised his hat and bowed low to
'ha hoy Northclitfe demonstrated With
dim
You shouldn't JOKE with these
boys" he said at makes discipline
difficult
Joker exclaimed the caller. Good
4r4,eua I wasn't jGlang, How DO !
know that tomorrow that boy wiz not
pa The editor Of Tie Daily MUT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12

Rov r c Mcleod Of Castle
Ton. Vt. conducted the services
in the CONGREGATIONAL church,
Sunday.
Tow A 7 Richards and bride.
Of Montreal. ware the guests e
NJ, and Mrs [, F Jones, over the
weekend.
G G. Cross has purchased
Ford car Of Frnd Pauuette.
Booze has taken quite drop
II having been purchased in
Tslend Pond last week for five
cents q Quart. delivered.
Miss Alice IRELAND Of Uo,.o.
III Mass. has been visi'io~ '5e'
aunt. Mrs Ellen P~'~~' ard
cousin. Mrs Mary Lawrence, p
few days
Parnard Petria and wiz nava
moved into Mrs Ella C"r.i.s's
house on the Paradis farm road
Stephen Hopkins a former
resident Of leland Pond, drop
ped dead ADril e. IF the home
Of his daughter. IN Beebo Plain.
Mr. and Mrs w E Gleason
and Mr. and mrs Thomas Butler
wotOced 10 9ncaator Sunday.
Toaenh Osborn" Of HARTFORD
Com is the oroet If his broth
ers, John 90d Eddie Osborne,
and sister Mrs A r Ellie.
Mrs Sylvester Grouse was IN
Berlin. Word2v.
Thon2e Waran7v bf Boston,
is NJ h0r~o for . short visit with
relatives
Mrs Owen Pilov and two
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12


Bo,n--May 7th., to Mr. and
Mrs Fletcher, E Griffin, a son
Glendon Gail.
Born~-April oath, to Mr. and
Mrs Sydney Barnes, a son.
Born-April ~, to- Mr. and
James King, a daughter.
Mrs Ben Damon and daugh-
ter, Mrs Huntress Mayhem,
were in Sherbrooke, Friday.
Miss Annie Blake went We'd
Desday morning to spend the
summer with her nephew, H w
Blake, in Gardner, Mass.
z F Davis and son, Crawford
and Will Paine, motored to
Barre, Thursday, returning
Sunday.
Basil Bros, & Laba Co.'S big
morey saving sale is now on.
Mrs Archie Samson and little
daughter, spent the weekend
at her home in DiXville.
Mrs Roberts is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Jack Mcdonald.
Clarence Curtis spent the
weekend at his home in Barre.
Elizabeth Goulet returned
Monday night from a weeks
visit in Montreal.
Irene Beauleau spent last
week in Montreal with her sis
ter, Mrs Albina Lymburner.
Our local painter, T e Blake,
wishes his patrons to know that
he is still con earth" and doing
business at the price of 75cents
per hour. We mention this as
there seems to have been some
misunderstanding about prices
Miss Shirley Sloan has been
spending q few days in Berlin.
Roy Heath Of Morgan was a
visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Glendoline Canning
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs H A Can
ming in Charleston.
The Misses Goldie and Shir-
ley Sloane entertained a num-
Der Of their young friends last
Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments of ice. cream and cake
were served. Music, games
and dancing were enjoyed until
a late hour.
Mrs Anna Guenther Of Hart.
ford, Conn,is visiting her friend
Mrs Fl A Canning.
Miss Ina Houghton OF Gran
by Que, is visiting Mrs z L
Blake
Mrs Walter Stack OF Spring..
field, President of the State
Federation of Woman's clubs
visited the local Woman's Club
Friday evening Mrs Slack
was entertained at the home OF
Mrs A w Rosworth.
Milford Boyce returned from
Kingston, Ont, Tuesday. ac.
0ompanied by his mother. Mrs
Nelson Boyce.
WIN Paine was called tc
Barre, VT, last week. to attend
the funeral of his mother.
NJ and Mrs Mike Bovce re.
turned last Thursday from a
two weeks visit with relatives
in Quebec.
Dr. Sutton, Surgeon Dentist
win be in town professionally
May u. 18. and 10.
VIII the person who borrow.
ed two sets Of pulley blocks o1
me kindly return same at once
A. A. Cole
Mr. and Mrs v c Tennev were
in North Stratford, Monday
Nav 2, to attend the weddinl
of Miss Margaret Connely t
Mr.. Shurley Belknap.
Fred Paquette has delivered
to J.E White, S J Maroney ant
| c 4 Foss, each a big 6" Stu
debaker car, also a Dodge tour
iRG to DR. A Nie.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
Look

OUR MOTTO: If we please GU, tell
tell US.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
Coy Aida Farnar

Besides such poultry as they cap
ture, foxes are very fond Of field mice
and destroy thousands OF them; In
this way they are a positive benefit to
the agricuitursst, says the American
Forestry Masaafna Thog aap catch
and eat many vau5Hnoqss o. latter
aasasav o.tp~NBSataS xs<&
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12

It may he Of interest to
Won to know that we are not
now interested in securing
work for Mr., F. w. DYER
and believe it will be to vour
advantage as we'll as ours to
patrorize our local painters.
The Roeworth Store Co.:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12

Sil-s.,.., ell.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12

Burbank ~at'ye ~ ua.a-@ala...a.
Luther Burbank me originator OF
flowers fruits and Vegetables, was
born at Lancaster Mass, March z.
1S49, and began hts first experiments
on farm Of twenty acres near Lunen.
vile. Mass, when be was @ years old.
A warmer climate than that of New
England being necessary for cOntlnu-
Gus research. ME-. Burbank moved tp
ISIS Y saatS RssA O. YASs q
ovSnH rzaxinua slfans., .acOa, 4. u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-12
Entertainment

At the Congregational Yes
try, by young ladies of the
church, Tuesday evening, May
18th, at 1880. Refreshments.
Adults 25c, Children 15c.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
SIXTEEN FIRES IN ARIZONA FORESTS IN EARLY SEASON

Albuquerque, N M. May 4-Since several weeks ago, the rangers on the national forests in Arizona have had IS fires to combat, according to reports just received by the office of the district forester in Albuquerque, N. NJ. Of these fires, 10 were dis covered and extinguished in what is known to technical foresters as the Class "A" stage, or less than one- quarter acre.
 Only one fire of those occurring in this period reached an area of more than 10 acres, this one being on the Tusayan Forest near Williams. For est Supervsor James E. Scott of the Tusayan has wired that this fire is under control and is being patrolled by two men until entirely safe. Rigid instructions to permit no fire to es- cape, after being controlled, are in effect this year.
 In general the, country in the Ari- zona forest is dry and the danger acute due to high winds. The only exception to this is the heavily tim bered and well watered White Noun tain region on the Apache National Forest lying south of Holbrook.
 In commenting on the situation, District Forester Frank c. W. Pooler emphasizes previous warnings calling for the exercise of care with fires by everyone using the forests. :" All of our experience in the past" says MT. Pooler, bearing similar early fire conditions in Arizona leads us to ex- pect dangerous fires in the height of the season which is still over two months distant"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
sIssgg WAGES GAMBLING WAR

Good-by to gambling in Bisbee. No mare shall the little white ball roll round and round the giistening sur face of the roulette wheel, and the :'galloping doninoes" rattle to the tune of seven come eleven" in the social" club of Brewery Gulch.
 The city council of Bisbee has de- creed that it shall cease if the city has to go bust" The ultimatum was issued Tuesday night at the regular meeting of the Bisbee council, al though there was some uncertainty as to just how it is to be accomplished. That trivial matter was left for Chief Kempton and Police Judge Hogan and City Attorney Sanders to figure out The order was put out that gamblers are to be arrested whenever and wherever foupd.
 Moreover, if any gambler thinks that in the future when he appears in police court he can demand a jury trial and then '.habeas corpus" him self out of jail. he will find that he has been out-maneuvered by the city council. Judge Hogan was instructed that when this occurs he is to direct the handiest poliemtn to go out on the street and immediately summon jury and try the case. Just whas pressure is to be brought to bear in the case of a reluctant prospective juryman, or what recompense. if any he is to get for his services was not discussed.
 If, after said gambler is found gull ty by jury in police court, he ap- peals the case. the city attorney was authorized to carry the case to the supreme dourt if necessary. The city attorney did not appear to be en- raptured at, the prospects.
 Be on the square and you won't h O ,,o an.r 4rouhlcs urifh unnr cnnScfanno.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
GOOD HARDING POINTS

politics. telling in his first and they will good must country the whole disagree with minor wild and expenditure public lowing hung both
 
 attending authority that including political subdivision constitute the dangerous enmen today Our current expenditures running of approximately There sistance administration.
 We'd hate awfuliy get
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
HUSTLE WHILE..Yo WAIT

business depression gun upward climb however will be much improvement before October
 with business added labor situation clears settlements conflict believes will begin to jump
 hopeful, method method work fdence. v"
 waiting get anywhere thing s tell meet to First thing no~ that friends the pocessian and the band e ID. time a of tmeso. a other  points chance whether paid cash
 
 before all things b i'm ts.-B Whenever chicken gets mose something to
  it away grab 1mething that rightfully other European printing simply qualified position the Treasury. surprised little really little thing working for.
 friends tried to clocks ha phone 
 the political solid South why the knock the feet from we a around? robbed outside his dollars ticket competition
 ------- off is of their a he
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
THE ARIZONA FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS

According the Phoenix Evening News Sims Ely will be
 
 collector 
 choice United States attorney It whispered Phoe
  be made within a
 distributing federal pie Senator likely possible him nomina hkeli will reward There number of Overfeld Harry list Sisk probably get colectorshp Hubbe havew he Heiner ssuredy will land inside of the federal fice Phoenix republicans solidarity" doubtless will consider loyalty to himself just splendid loyalty the a campaign it expected the appeal Citizen will  of his nomination he
  during the primaries will themselves pelting now.-Evenng
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
A. MORBID TASTE

That people have things saaous and sensation 
 
 wich headlines that
  demand' that and the political millionaire Oklahoma fair example She has no talent a killed married killing, concerned she the the big salary She can't play for apples movie country ookin toward position talent neighbours whole family, daughter with inSo into the movies at hundred a pententiaries From large audiences how wicked it is and thing, Sunday Oklahoma dongs getting rich it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

Girls have habit of thinking that man is made of nboney.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

Deal fairly while on earth and you will, have no fear of the hereafter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

@ Be on the square and you won't have any trouble with your conscience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

accordance with the plans. prOhles, de-
tail drawings and specifications on file
in the Office Of the Department Of Publ.
Works OF the City OF South Bend, In
diana.
said improvement snail be known an
designated as Pipe Sewer on Alley East
of 81. Peter Street from LaSalle Avenue
10 Colfax Avenue. Under Improvement
Resolution No. 800. IN the City OF South
Bend Indiana
Detailed drawing. plans, prohles and
specifications are on hle and may be seen
AZ the Office Of said Board, and all work
in the making Of said public improve
ments must be done fl accordance
Herewith
said Board has fixed September. 18th.
1921. as a date upon which remOnstrances
may be led or heard by persons in
terested or affected by said public Inn
provemenfs. aud on said day az 1:lj
O'Clock + VI. said Board. viii. at its
said office, hear and consider any re-
mOnstrances and persons interested. or
whose property is affected By said pub
lie improvements. and viii decide whether
the benefit that viii accrue 70 the prop
erty abutting and adjacent 70 the pro
posed Improvements. and 70 said city,
viii be equal TO or exceed the estimated
cost Of the proposed Improvements, as
estimated by the CITY Civil Engineer
g. A ELLIOTT,
HARVEY r. R0STISER,
JOHN r DeHANEN
Board OF Public Works.
Veronica c. Sweeney, Clerk Of the Board
Aug. IL n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

Notice is hereby given Pos tha 100 -r-
si-ruI Ihc school t.tE 20 South Bend.
Iuul.u0. hy aul through the board II
trustees therenf thar u viii 90 tl- lnt1
DAY uf September. 1921 M I'D O'Clock
u- 3t us Offices lu The Administer
tou Eut.fn- Uf said school CITY Joe
g2i-a ~ 80 - SCUM 81 Joseph rI.-s
south Bend. Indiana. offer for sale bonds
OF slll School Citv. same being kn"wn
as school Improvement Bonds and me
aggregate amount N which VIII Pc ~
the sun "a four hundred thousand dole
lars >.tI bonds VIII Do issued. ne-o-
tiatel amt sold in ten series and ea- n
series Viii represent oue-ienth ot sat1
aggregate amount and win De due and
payable ten eleven, twelve, thirteen
fourteen, fifteen. sixteen seventeen q.
eighteen end nineteen years after tle
CIte thereof respectively and tfe pore
ton SO falling due annually together
with the interest thereon Will when
due, he PAID. ana the bonds represent
ing same cancelled Said bonds VIII bs
,lafc6 September twentieth. 1927. and
viii he issued In denominations ~ one
thousand dollars each and win bear in-
tercst 90 the rate OF sis per cent Per
aruum payable scmi-anuuslly o1 jan
UJty first and July FIRST ~ each wear.
except the first iustal.meut az interest
which viii he due and payable January
nrs- 1872 and for which interest ron-
puus Viii Doe attached % said bonds;
and said bends VIII an De- Issued q
sac same time and VIII De negotiated
delivered ana payable az the Office x
the Treasurer ~ said school City bon tha
said City of South BEND and viii be
sold AT not less than par value
said bonds VIII be issued for The nur-
pose of constructing, altering making
s0djt.ons 20 and eQuippin- Tie oliver
school building and the Linden school
building in said School City. constructing
and equippinE the new River Paris school
building In said school city. and c0n-
structing. acquiring and oquippiue huild-
inrs and purchasing and acquiring real
estate for school uses and purposes.
said bonds viii he offered Tor sale
on the tenth day Of September 1921. at
the tire and place above mentioned %
5he highest or best bidder and bids ares
hereby invited therefor Said Sehoo, City
hereby reserves the right to reject any
and Gil bids for said bonds
lie School CITY of South Eeud. Indiana,
BY Claude ! Jackson. prest.
Richard B DuC1ala. Sec'E.
William Glenn. Treas.
Board of Trustees Thereof
Dated at the City 81 South Bend In
diana, this 10th day Of August. 1921
Aug IL - 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT RESOLJ
LUTON No. 800.
Department Of Public Works.
coffee OF the Board


South Bend, Ind. August 10. 1921.
To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works Of the City OF South
Bend. Indiana. that il is desired and
deemed necessary 10 make the following
described public Improvements i'm the
said city as authorized by the following
numbered Improvement Resolutions
adopted by said Board on the 18th dav
Of August. 1921
That the construction OF a local sewer
intended and adapted only for local usc
by the property holders whose property
abuts thereon, and not intended or
adapted for receiving sewerage from coll
lateral drains. be and the same is hereby
ordered in and along Alley East OF ST
Peter Street from LaSalle Avenue 10 Col.
fax Avenue as follows. to-wit -
Beginning at the manhole at the in
terSectiOn OF the center line OF LaSalle
Avenue and the Alley east OF St Peter
Street, thence south along the alley
east Of 81. Peter Street 10 a point l07
feet north Of the north line Of Colfax
Avenue with 10 inch vitrihed pipe
sewer, together with the necessary man
holes, storm water inlets c0nduits and
house connections TO the property line
along said line Of Improvement. an as
Is more particularly shown and AL IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
SOT-RF1TDFNT NOTICE.

State of Indiana, County of St Joseph.
SIS: In the ST. Joseph Superior Court.
May Term, 1921 Jerry L Moore Jr.. vs..
Margaret Moore. Divorce. No. 6Il3.
BE II known. That the above named
Plaintiff has filed in the office Of the
C-erk Of said Court his complaint against
said Defendant in tile above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant is not a resident of the State
of Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
12th day Of October, 1921. the same being
the 21st day of the next term of said
Court 10 commence at the City Of South
Bend. on the 3rd Monday in September.
next on which day said Defendant is
required 10 appear to said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER. Clerk.
BY Vernon E. Rosenberger, Deputy.
George A. Kurtz, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Aug Il "a 81