davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
It's a G-r-rand Place,
1t Is, Where the Good
Old Shannon FlolUs
So Chants Benny Campbell, ~,
And Just Back From the Isle
of Green.

A little white-haired Irishman. his
kindly gray eyes sparkling with
Celtic good nature. stepped off a
transatlantic liner at New York last
week following q visit to his native
Tyrone.
Yesterday Bernard Campbell-the
little Irishman--told of the "wel-
come home" and birthday celebration
his buddies at Soldiers Home gave
him on Thursday.
Eyes, I've hit the seventy mark"
said Mr.. Campbell. And those sew
enty years have been crammed chock
full of real living. Last summer
decided to 70 home once more and
see the old places which had become
engraved in my memory since child
hood. I wanted to see II the old
places had changed. They had not.
AYE. 1t was a noble bunch of lads
that greeted me at the Soldiers
Home on Thursdny-my birthday.
Sure, I'm an old vet. fought in
the Indian wars, and many a merry
scrap we had with the redskins, I'm
tellin' we. I've been at Soldiers
Home since 1882. And we have a
pidSO thCiOs WV hJp'
\ Although Mr.. Campbell is an
FISHERMAN born and bred, his sym
pathies were not with the British
government. He is the proud pos
SCISSOR of q photograph he would not
part with for "a million sterling"
The photograph, containing the
likenesses of a dozen stalwart Irish
men who were opposed to the gov
ernment's conscription program at
the outbreak of the war with Ger
many, was the cause of several
young Nationalist fleeing the coun-
try.
Mr.. Campbell was in Ireland at the
time. He organized club to resist
CONSUMPTION, and was photographed
with the members. When the British
secret service came shopping around
the club members buried the photo
graph. About month ago. Mr..
Campbell went to the spot where the
picture was buried and unearthed It.
1t is as well preserved as the day
II was Inferred.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
TOOTH DECAY BEGINS
|MPERCEPT|B[Y

Always, the beginning Of decay 10
very small. Nearly always Ii Is due
to neglect of the teeth. II Is wiser
to prevent fire than to depend on
being able to put II out. And II Is
easier to prevent decay by using Mag
Lac. the milk of magnesia tooth paste.
than to check it's ravages once 1T has
begun. The reason is very simple.
Acid mouth Is the most common cause
of decay. Mag Lac destroys the acid.
and corrects acid mouth. Therefore.
IL you wish to keep your teeth a life
time, brush them regularly with Mag
Lac. Get tube today at one OF these
Penslar Stores-All of Peoples Drug
Stores In Washington are. Penslar
Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
4 New Members on
GEORGETOWN 'EU" Faculty

Appointment for four additional
faculty members at the Georgetown
University School of Medicine was
announced yesterday by the Rev. John
b. Creeden, president.
They are DIR. Howard r. Strfne,
navy surgeon, as associate professor
of the principles and practice Of sur
gerry; DIR. Francis Munson, u. S. A, re-
tired, as lecturer on the prevention or
diseases: DR.. Henry Benton. lecturer
on hygiene, and DIR. Joseph A. Gar
mon, associate professor Of surgery.
Dr. John Foote, of this city, a gradu-
ate of the medical school in 1906 and
later professor of diseases, has been
rendered fellowships in the Royal Geo
graphic Society of London, the Society
of History and Medicine, of Leipsic.
Germany, and the National Society
of Medical Historians of France. DR..
CreedOn announces.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
THANKSGIVING
NOTE|N CHURCH
THEMES TODAY
Special Sermons of Praise Are
To Be Delivered With Season.
able Musical Selection.

Fredericksburg Day services
will be held in many Washington
churches today. Special sermons of
praise and prayer will be held.
In several churches. John Henry
Maunder's cantata, 1.-THE Song of
Thanksgiving" will be given, in addi-
ton to other music appropriate to the
season.
The annual harvest home festival
will be held at Petworth Baptist
Church this morning. The provi-
sions donated will be given to the
| Baptist Home for the Aged and the
Aged Ladies' Home.
The Rev. X. Tsunashima, of
Tokyo, will speak on the subject
Christianity in Japan" at the morn
ing service at the First Congrega-
tional Church. Musical vespers will
be held at p. m. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmap. basso. viii be the
| soloist.
sistant at Epiphany Episcopal
Church. will preach at Pinkney
this morning. The Rev. Charles e.
McAllister, rector of the church, will
speak at St. Johns Chapel. Mt.
Rainier.
| How Is Your Postmaster Chosen?''
will be the subject Of an address by
| Carson c. Hathaway before the Lib.
eral Religious Union tonight at
o'clock. The services will be held
at 1889 Columbia road northwest.
The Rev. DIR. Ulysses @. b. Pierce,
pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. will speak on ''The Sacra-
ment of Words" this morning at the
Knickerbocker Theater.
| At the Mems Bible Glass Of East
ern Presbyterian Church at 10
o'clock this morning, Glen o. Young
will deliver an address on Political
Life and Customs of the Roman EN-.
pire in the Days of Paul"
| "a Warless World" will be the
subject of the evening sermon OF
the Rev. George A. Miller at Ninth
Street Christian Church.
| j. w. Nigh will talk on tho sub.
ject, "Chaos-Creation-C at
the Secular League meeting this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at 1101 E
street northwest. An open forum
discussion will follow.
At Centennial Baptist Church, the
Rev. E. Hez Swem's subject will be
"Man-Eyes Seeing God Act" at to-
DR.. Thomas e. Green, of the Red
Cross speakers bureau, will address
the Cleveland Park Congregational
| Church at o'clock tonight.
Healing services will be conducted
at the Church OF Life and JOY, 1914
N street northwest, by Mrs. Jose
phine Preston, of the College OF
Divine Science, Denver. Col
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
MayflOwer Progeny
In D. C.. to Celebrate

Mayflower descendants OF the Dis
trict. tomorrow night. in the Friends
Meeting House. 1909 I street north
west, will celebrate the three hun
dredth anniversary of the first
Thanksgiving in America.
Election Of officers will be followed
Ivy a religious procession known as
pilgrim Progress" reproduction of
those included in the program at Ply
mouth last summer.
The program will include an address
by Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins: song, Mrs.
James Galley; song, Miss Priscilla
Slaughter.
All Mayflower descendants in the
District are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Girl Scouts to Open
Tea House in Park

Old Pierce Mill. located at the dam
In Rock Creek Park. will be opened
as tea house tomorrow. under the
supervision of the Girl Scouts Of the
District of Columbia, in charge OF
Mrs. Powell Clayton. chairman.
Arrangements for opening the tea
house were made by the Office Of
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Harding Waffles" will be one Of
the specialties of the menu. The man.
agement announces card parties and
other social functions can be arranged
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Will Discuss History of
New England Farming

The Washington branch of the Agri-
cultural History Society will meet at
the Public Library on Tuesday at 8
o'clock.
The principal speakers win be DR..
Percy w. Bidwell, of Yale University,
on THE Background of Colonial Agri.
culture in New England" and Nils A.
Olsen. office OF farm management.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. on Field Work in the Study Of
Agricultural History" The public is
invited.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
CLUB TO GIVE DANCE.

A housewarming and dance will be
given by the Rosedale Athletic Club
Tuesday night at the new clubhouse,
at Seventeenth and Rosedale streets,
northwest, which was formerly the
Noel house. Officers of the Grub are
T. c. Foster. president; John Noone,
vice president; II. Zimmerman, secre-
tary and p. Stanton. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Your Government Asks You
to Send the Coupon Now

ships and the service on
America The Orient
send the
Washington packet of official information
will be required to obtain
simple
standb 1t will be without charge yos
Board
Bu, Won cannot other Of thu world
named friend who
akea send this in at oncs
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
Information Section. losLW washinson. Dc.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Hyattsville o. E. s.
Will Meet Tomorrow

The Order OF Eastern Star. Ruth
Chapter, No. Z. of Hyattsville. Nd.
will hold its regular meeting tomor-
row. The chapter will give its first
dance Of the season on Wednesday,
November %, at the National Guard
Armory, Baltimore boulevard. Shadow
dancing will be feature.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

AMERICANS who hsvo crossed
"A tho Atlantic on Us. Gov
eminent ships give three reasons
for preferrhg them. They find
the comforts they are accustomed
to find tn the finest American
hotels; American food, prepared
by chefs who know how to cook
for Americans, and American
companions.
Hotel Comforts at Sea
On your WY 10 Europe now
You may have tho comforts and
tho luxuries Of the finest clubs,
the finest hotels, and the finest
homes. The accommodations Of
the S. 8. George Washington,
flagship Of the Acct, arc sur
passed nowhere on tho seas.
Amid the quiet luxury and beauty Of
this great ship a thousand unobtru-
sive comforts anticipate hetravellors
every wish. Tho staterooms arc large
and beautifully They have
delighted hundreds Of American
society women. Most Of tho state
rooms have private baths, all have
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
American Companions

American ships arc the natural
places for Americans TO meet each
other when travelling. American
tastes arc similar. II you will scan
the passensor lists You win find the
names Of Americans from all over the
% states, officers Of the Army and
Navy, othcs Government ofhcials,
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
American Cuisine

Many Americans who have hsvsn-
led on American ships say the cuisine
has set new standard. II IL parti-
cularly sstisfying to Americans be-
cause American dishes are served.
Tho chefs who prepare 1t know how
to cook for Americans. Tho cuisine
Of the SIS. George Washington has
became hmous.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

Ssssphoass thst put hisod. md -.
wants ever st your cal. Elsvatoo
carry you from deck to deck. The
social rooms are magnificent They
are panelled With nre woods and
furnished with luxurious upholstered
furniture that invites relaxation. In
cold weather the broad promenade 10
enclosed with glass. There IL fully
equipped gymnasium for those who
wish to Keep up regular sxsrciss
during Tho vovarA.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Why Americans now go to
E11rODe on American Ships

busfusss men whose names arp
known to every schoolboy, and
social leaders from every section.
They selected American ships Boz
cause there they found American
comforts. American food, the Amer'-
can environment, and their friends.
When you go to Europe, you toe
vfn prefer an American ship
ship Of which you own part. And It
Will be . source Of pride to know that
your passage money 10 helping to
build theAmerican Merchant Marine.
Tho next sailings are,
Ply~essA-CAsrbssrs-Brs~ss
a a..:.. 1w..hi.a.. BE- Be-, So. 4
Observation-Disclosures
Psnhaodls Slate Nov. 6-Dse. q
Centennial StWs Dso- n
Brsmss-Dnnsis
Princes. Masoil.. pee. 70
(1As saiIi~ps Of the George Washington
oad Auertoa are from Per and hoo0-
Nm. Al othsr ships sail from pier IL
rot Of sta st., North RIVER
To~ Attenuation IN regard 70
accommodations dddress
United States Lines
Is Broadway New York City
Moore and Mccormack, Inc.
Roosevelt Steamship CO. Inc.
United American Lines, Inc.
Ne.sss~o opsraiors fer o. s. SA'pps~o B"s~s
The Washington times., 1921-11-20

Moore and Mccormack. IDo-
Roosevelt Steamship CO. Inc.
United American Lines, Inc.
MoaagS~o Opsrutors Jsr U. D. SAppsso De~~
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
FRIENDS GIVE MISS
 BEARD GIFT OF GOLD

Al tl.c close 5f the prEpcr meetn E last uight H the Congregational church. Mss Phoebe Beard, who is ts, leave soon as missionary te Fooehow. China. was gwen gift of ssveral gold pieces by her friends of tho church. The presentation wsls made by Rev Boynton Merrill.
 Miss Beard spoke al the service explaining ue fraiu'1g she had re- eeived at the recent conference 0f the American Boaad al Boston. Miss Beard, whose father and mother nave been missionaries to China, th. fa- ther to return with his daughter tais year said the training at the Boston course enables the naissiona ries to % Co the foreign fields without The hand aeap their predecessors had
 Miss Beard said she expected ta leach at Fooehow and her work would be much similar to that of the tearaer in this country except that she worEd have more rather than less du- ties She Wil be gone five year.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
BUILDER or AsToR YACHT
Robor, Jacob Member of Family Well
 Known In Pomfret

Pomfre; people were much inter ested in the accounts published iu to days papers af the ohicial trials ot tho "Nourmahal.a the new steam yacht bnllt Tor Vincent Astor hy Roh. cit Jaeoh at his City Island ship yards Mr Jacob is related 10 the Horpin family of Pomfrct and is a frequent visitor in town. The follow ing description of the "Nourmahal is taken from today's issue of the New York Times.
 The N0urmahal was built by Rob ea Jacob from designs by Cox and Sbevrns She is lGb feet long and has as much accommodation as can be found on a steam yacht more than 200 feet long. The economy is mainly in the engine compartment, the yacht mlng driven bv two Winton-biesel engiues of 350 horse power each, wtirh occupy much less space than steam engines.
 Uh. Naurmahal is painted a light erse She has one stack and a single mafL The pilot house Is on the bridge deck. On the main deck are the din ing saloon, galley, smoking room and main saloon They are very simply decuatcd and furnished
 On the berth deck are seven state rooms with adjoining bathrooms The owners apartments consist of one statcroum furnished with two bed sfeads. am adjoining single stateroom and large bathroom and a wardrobe.
 The yacht was run for several hours and the engines thoroughly tested. They turned over 236 revolutions a minute and drove the yacht a little better than 13 knots. The yacht has a fuel capacity sufficient for cruise of 5000 miles, and Mr. Astor plans q li,it Co Europs next year.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Family Reunion

Mr and Mrs. Everett May Mr, and Mrss Charles Aldrieh of San Diego, Cal. and Wallace Aldrich of Putnam motored to Boston Sunday. spending the day with Mr. and Mrs \. c Dav- Ison thee Mabel Aldrichl. It Is sev- on years since the members of the Aldrich family had met Two other brothers, Elmer and Winthrop, are residents of Tacoma, Wash MT. and Mrs. Aldrich. who left home June l5. will return by way of Montreal. Nj arara Falls, Chicago, Kansas City and Denver. reaching their home about the middle of August. MT Al. drich k conducting a prosperous au. tomobHe business in California and left in charge Arthur Danielsen ana Frank Hldreth, former Pomfret boys Mr Aldrich IS a native of Pomfret but is very enthusiastic oboat the climate of San Diego
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
HISTORY STORIES
 or CONNECTICUT
tcon,isssd from Page sis)

cer who was ms guard furnished him materials and light The hours of that sad night were passed in writing his last letters Co the dear ones st home
 At daybreak the provost came. The prisoner had not slept but was ready He handed his letters to Cunningham. who opened them, read them. tore them into fragments, and stamped up- on them, saying the rebels should uev- CT see such letters. No one should ever know that a man died with such courage
 Oh. the anguish that pierced the soul of Nathan Hale Yet he gave no sign of his feelings
 He was ordered to prepare for the death march. He asked for clergy man. but his request was refused. The line of march took him through vast crowd of men and women to the place of execution n Colonel Rutgers ap- pie orchard. Hale. clothed in white with his arms bound behind him. was preceded by a file of soldiers.
 The soldiers formed a hollow square with an apple tree in the center. uu- derneath the tree the grave had been dug. The hangman placed his ladder against limb ef the tree and adjust ed the rope. Four negroes placed the coffin beneath the hanging moose. Hale was ordered to stand upon the coffin. While the final preparations were be ing made. he stood with his manly form erect and his beautiful face H. mminated with the glow of courage and heroism. Even the hardest of the soldiers were awed by the sight Gun nineham hoped Co destroy the impress sion produced hy the sublime speeta- cle and called to Hale to make his last confession.
 The martyr. whose face had been turned upward in prayer, after east. ing upon Cunningham a look of unut. terable contempt, turned his eyes to the spectators. The women wer, sobbing and the men had turned away their faces All became silent and hi' voice. strong. full. and ringing witl the energy of courage and patriotism uttered these immortal words ~
 "l only regret that l have but on, life to lose for my country "
 The provost was stunned. Ills rag, almost choked him.
 As soon as he could collect himself he roared. Swing the rebel of -
 Noble, heroic death.
 Thus passed away the mutyfed pa triot spy. hat his name will live for ever and furnish us with an insptra ton for great and noble deeds.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
NoRTN WOODSTOCK

-irs David Samaelson Is entertain t1s heT sister from Springfield
 Charles NeGuirk is at the home af his uaeie, Fl Morse. fer the sum me5.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Gross of New York are occupying their summer cot tage.
 Mrs. Charles Todd is entertaining her mother Mrs Johnson, of Middle town.
 Mrs Phillip Thompson and husband ef Plan:sville are guests of her sister. Mrs Hicks.
 Mrs. Carrie Brink accompanied her sister, Mrs. Bughee. home from visit in Willimantic.
 Prof and Mrs Sidney Morse of Eas;hamp;on, Mass, have arrived for the summer vacation.
 Miss Edith Bemis of Worcester has been passing part of her vacation with Eer rieces, Mrs Allison Potter.
 Miss Prudence neane of Eastford is spending several weeks with her grandmother, Mrs Lucy Hubbard.
 Mir and Mrs. Healey Merrill and Sarah Healey and Dorothy Bundy spent Sunday al Pleasant View. where Maud and Beatrice Healey are spend. ing week with a party of other young ladies.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Josephine Frost has heen spending few days in New York City.
 Miss Mary Lamb of New Haven is visiting her cousins. Alice and Aldis Butler
 Prof s. P. Butler, Howard Nj Frost and Mir and Mrs F. J Williamson were weekend guests in town
 NIT. and Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth and four small daughters were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. George Sumner.
 News 1t ecaree owing to the fact that an telephones u.sre put out of comfrllsfiou Saturday last by ihe se- were storm
 News hat teen receWed here Of the ariYvzl. July 1th. of little daughter in the home of ar and Mrs. Luke Morse. plaua5lie
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

The fal in North Grosvenordale sas been enlarged.
 Hector Blanchette visited relatives - .sWn ever Sunday.
 Arthur Trudeau visited relatives in .saa over Sunday.
 ur. Valeda Durand has returned t-5w her honeymoon trip to Bidde- ford Me.
 Arsene Frappier left for Water anry Tuesday afternoon, where he sIIT spend a four weeks vacation.
 William Frappier and daughter are -syY.ine here. MT. Frappier will take ,ss Blace of his son, Arsene Frappier, ia the store.
 Mederie Snez and family have left 4r- a two weeks stay in Canada. His ,oeition in the mill is being taken by Iouis Walker.
 William Girard has gone to his fa- ,ser,s home in Warren, R. l. He is snsering from a foot hurt while work iag in the mill.
 There is to be lawn party for the benefit of the St. Joseph's church on ,be church grounds Monday and Sat uraay evenings. Tickets are now be- iae sold by the Children of Mary.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
SEVEN AGES or A DANCE

One 4 barbarian tribe t8rus their weekly fzse.farall into a hatiie-ax shimmie.
 Two AH aavtntarer sees 3ts Hossih.l- ities and imports it Co q civilized" realm
 Three \ theatrical producer inc uoduees ( c. che public ia his latest eNtras sEanza-
 Four \ society leader takes it up and features II in her ballroom.
 Five \ popular sogg writer does a clever hi, based on the risque possi- bilties of the dance.
 Six \ gullible public adopts the invention widely
 Seven. An gp-to-datc missionary teaches it to a -barharoas tribe as part of an attempt to civilize it's people Columbia Jester.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Aid and Missionary Society VAS held n the chapel Wednesday afternoon, the attendance being thirteen
 IL was voted to accept the invita- ten of the Community Club to use the Community house for socials and to assume the responsibilities that such acceptance entails. Mrs F. X Jordan. Mrs \. T. White. Mrs. L. Il. Lindeman were appointed house com mittee. A vote of thanks was given Miss Julia May for her gift of one dozen silver teaspoons.
 bringing Charles Aldrich and wife. who had been their guests for few days.
 Fred Davidson was kicked in the stomach by his horse Wednesday tC- ward night He WAS removed hy am
 The following officers were rc-eleet- ed President. Mrs Myrtle Jordan vice president. M4s Harriet Linde- man: secretary s4d treasurer. Mrs. Lillian A May; assistant Mrs. Ruth Rosworth; missionary committee. Mrs. Susie May. Mrs. Ellen Hubbard. Mrs. Clara May; social committee. Mrs. Jennie Aldrieh. Mrs Florence Dartt. Mrs. Ruth Bosworth; sewing committee, Mrs. Flora Albin. Mfs Josie Dodge. Miss Nellie Pratt.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
BABY IN AoCDEpJ
T.ro-Y.sr old Child sf mrs Levine
 Pinned ,I,s der Ford.-1inirs,ured.

Enc ut-s=.8r-oId bagT of Max Le- ftae was ruued under he 15ther's Ford ear her the ear overturned in hss k of the Lspssue home CD Mechanics stIs.et Tuesday morning. Tn. baby escaped injnTF rat Levine h5mse. was nur1 oh the leg while trying .a cave his haby from li.slry.
 lesine had had trouble in sfarssng his ear at the tune of the acci6ent and 90 had lacked ar one of the snnd wheels in the nope that the engiu,s would start better Ih this way The engine sarted. but tGr jarrins whiet t caused resulted in 1he ear rolling of the jack and starting toward Prem tice's pond nearby h the car was feated the tw0-year-0li baby
 Levine stepped out of inc way and ma Hie jump foH the steering wheel. lie reached and turned the ear sharply Co the eft The Ford hit a tHse s7i being e-f an incline rolled Co 65e ele and tua ed turtle COB plete-
 .~tIre received co1tusions and talsgarItns on me leg but the baby, after tle accident. rraulcd out from where rae windshield had been, eH- treiy unhurt Dr Edward 2. Perrz lHt-ate3 ie}3se's injury
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
OBITUARY
Henri LAnamme

Henri Lahamme died last week Thursday at his home on Church street, aged 5s years He was born in St, Denis, Canada, April l4. 1868. and came to this country as young man. He leaves his wife and four children.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Cut, Spelling Bee

A meeting of the Community Club was held Wednesday evening and a spelling bee was held under the d. reetion of the committee, Miss upham and Philip Dean. Fred Henriehs was interrogator and fourteen women and the same number of men occupied seats on the platform and were spelled down. Mir. Dean took the honors, small cake. with bouquet and blue ribbon adornment He gen erously shared it with his competi. tors. Mir. Rollins, Mrs White and Miss Anna Nelson acted as judges The orchestra played selection and also for dancing,
 Committee for August. Mrs White Miss Lindeman. Miss Clara Eddy.