davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
NE YOUNG ROOMS SLEPT Az.
EAE RRhA6iaeS lAHIll0fIH q NESf i

behind the attic blinds of The farm
house.
All day they quarreled, and when
night came the two young Robins
had to sleep in the branches without
q nest. They had wasted the time in
disputing and no work was DONE.
But the first thing the next morning,
when the sun came up, they all began
quarreling again.
The Sparrows should have been re-
pairing their nests instead Of quarrel
ing over something they did not want,
for the winter winds had broken their
homes and they were very ragged
looking, indeed.
Teddy Squirrel, too, should have
been at home making his nest clean
from the shells he had left from his
winter meals, but he, too, came back
to say the tree was his because he
had been looking at it all winter out
of his hole in the tree at the edge of
the woods.
And so all these silly creatures
wasted two warm spring days in quar-
reling and the next morning they
awoke to find the sky all gray and
the air cold and damp.
The two young Robins began to
SILVER They did not feel at all like
uuarreling. The Sparrows wished they
had repaired their broken nests so
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
Little Green Tents
eAA

Little green tents where the soldiers
sleep,
And the sunbeams play, and the women
weep,
Are covered with flowers today;
And between the tents walk the weary
few,
Who were young and stalwart in sixty
two,
When they went to the war away.
The little green tents are built of sod,
And they are not long. and they are not
broad,
But the soldiers have lots of room;
And the sod is a part of the land they
saved,
When the flag of the enemy darkly waved
The symbol of dole and doom.
The little green tent is a thing divine;
The little green tent Is a country's shrine,
Where patriots kneel and pray.
And the brave men left, SO old. so few,
Were young and stalwart in 'siXty-two,
When they went to the war away.
Walt Mason in the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

mausoleums have been erected to the
memory of some distinguished army
and navy officers, while others are
marked only with the greatest SIM
plicity. The tomb Of the unknown
dead, in which the bodies of 2,111 I'M
identified soldiers were gathered, is
particular mecca on Memorial day.
The anchor and mast of the battle
ship Maine serve as mute reminders
of the tragic death of hundreds Of
brave men.
Memorial day this year sees many
graves in Arlington that were not there
a year ago. Of the thousands who fell
on foreign soil during the World war
many have found their last resting
place in this hallowed spot. And no
greater distinction could be desired
than to lie among the nations heroes
in this sacred Valhalla.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

price of long weeping these three must
surely have paid for it. Only quick
upward glance at the mother showed
that at last the shield which they
sought had been discovered. Taking
from his sister the little bunch of
pansies, the boy stepped over the low
railing and barring his golden head,
stopped to lay the glowing flowers be-
side the shield marked South
Carolina"
'It is the new memorial" said the
mother softly as the boy rejoined
her and the three passed on, but not
until they had quietly turned away
did the full meaning of it all flash on
the observer.
The woman's voice was the I'M
mistakable voice Of the South and
that Saturday was April &c, the Mem
orial day Of many Southern states.
Through all her childhood she had
doubtless marched each year in long
professions of school children laden
with flowers for the graves of the
Confederate dead. To the grave of
her own father she had possibly
brought violets and pansies-and here,
where she was no longer little girl,
but a sorrowing mother, here in her
new northern home, though bleak
winds blew about her and the rushing
of the crowds seemed strangely far
from the reverent quiet of those old
southern cemeteries she had
come to the Court of the Dead with
pansies for her southern son who
had fallen under the Stars and Stripes
in France.
She had celebrated her old Me
mortal day by a consecrating of her
new one. In her the past and the
future had met and mingled and be-
come one. 1t was something more
than an individual sorrow that she
typified- more than a per-
sonal offering for her dead-something
bigger than an individual sacrifice for
fine nation. Old scenes had so tugged
Mt her heartstrings that the Memorial
dav of her childhood could not pass
without it's offering to the heroic dead
but the future, which for her had al
so become the past when boy laid
down his life in France-this future
had swept her far forward and be-
yopd today. In her simple deed was
something typifying the new America
that is being born-something strong
and fine and generous, something great
and single-hearted.
And seeing it, one could only pass
on, thoughtfully, reverently-with his
own heart washed cleaner and re-
dedicated to the flag for which North
and South, East and West, have given
their dead.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
OLD SUN MAN SCOLDS

THERE had been many sunny days
= in the early spring, once upon d
time, but instead of building their
nests and working as they should have
dcne, two chattering young Robins ana
three Sparrows were Quarreling as
hard as ever you heard in big tree
In the orchard.
Ted Squirrel ran over from the big
tree at the edge Of the woods, ana
when he heard what it was all about
he began to wonder If he did not want
that very tree, too, for that was what
they were quarreling about, you see.
1t happened that one young Robin
came to the tree just as the other had
decided he would build there, and
such chattering and fiuttering as
went on!
Then along came three Sparrows,
and when they found that some one
wanted the tree very much they all
decided that they wanted 1t, too,
though they were comfortably located
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
The n
New w!
Memorial

Even the dead must feel the new
it's loving memorial this year. In so
many ways does it show itself. In
so many unexpected places are we re-
minded that the sons of these soldiers
of 65 have lain down together across
the sea in blood and agony and death.
Any heart that stopped one after
noon last year to do reverence before
the Court Of the Dead, must have leaped
at the sight of fresh pansies lying
on the evergreens. No other flowers
had at any time appeared on this Altar
of Supreme Sacrifice, the green wreaths
placed there by the returning Twenty
seventh having lain as the sole me-
mortal to the men who had fallen.
The wind that swept the avenue that
afternoon was cold and somehow
there was something passing brave in
the way the fresh spring flowers lifted
up their soft faces to meet it-so I'M
afraid of it's bitterness, so willing, it
seemed, to desc like those young,
young boys who lie among our dead
In France.
Safe to say, not half a dozen in
all the passing throng, saw the piac-
ing Of that little bunch Of flowers
80 simply was the little scene enacted,
so quietly was it all done that unless
the little group had already caught
the attention the whole precious thing
must have passed unobserved.
All three of them walked with a
certain unconscious aloofness, as if
in the straining crowd but not Of it.
A quiet defniteness of purpose In
their unhurrying but unhesitating
steps set oddly in the avenues mad
rushing of feet. The two children
seemed somehow closer to their
mother than the mere holding of her
hands could explain. Something be-
yond the mere physical seemed their
) nearness to each other and as they
approached closer to the Court of the
Dead one sensed instantly that the
gold star worn by the mother was for
a son who could have been no more
than boy.
The sweetly serious eyes Of the lit
tie girl and the straight gaze Of the
ten-year-old khaki-clad boy searched
swiftly but carefully the Inscriptions
on the state shields beside which still
lay the Twenty-seventh's memorial
wreaths. There was such pOise about
even the children that ones heart
WINGED under the thought Of what a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
TO MAKE THE LATEST GIRDLE

frock, to a little below the normal
waistline.
Sufficient ribbon to encircIe the
waist twice is necessary for the CIR
die that accompanies the suit with
its short box Jacket. Two lengths Of
fringe half-yard in width is required
to finish the ends of the girdle The
fringe is carefully stitched to the
sash ends, so that when the sash is
looped at the side, the long fringe
dips far below the skirt hem. The
very wide fringe is necessary to give
the correct line. Henna is pretty on
navy suit and black Is an excellent
choice if the suit Is light I'm shade.
A black girdle Of this kind Is good
investment, as it may also be worn
on frocks Of almost any hue.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
Tailored Suits
Have the Call

the blouslng bodice Of dress. Sew
eral of these are notable for their long,
tight-fitting sleeves, so long that they
wrinkle In order not to cover the
hands.
Tailored suits made from striped
materials are very interesting in their
detail, transverse stripes being used
in opposition to vertical ones to work
out the novelty Of the design.
There Is note OF red on many of
the new suits, bright Chinese red
being used as an embroidery, piping
or belt trimming in combination with
black, with navy blue, castor beige
tones and gray.
An interesting feature is the crepe
de chine jacket suit, the material be-
ing treated as one would use serge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

have ma equivalent Lolette. Caroline,
the form from which our own Lima
is probably most often derived, was
popular In Germany and was brought
to England by the wife of George II,
who gave it vogue among the nobility
The lovely mysterious lapis Iazuli
is the talismanic stone assigned to
Lena. 1t promises her freedom from
danger and disease; indeed, it is said
to be a cure for fevers. Friday is
her lucky day and her lucky number
The morning glory of contentment Is
her flower.
/ (Copyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
HoNoRED GRAVES OVERSEAS

1t is we'll at this time to call to
grateful remembrance the $4,000 Amer
leans who fell overseas-the $4,000
graves that dot the bloody tangies of
the Argonne, those at Marine, at Can
tigny, ut Chateau Thierry, at BaIleau
wood. at Montdidier, on the coast of
Portugal; those under italian skies on
the Piave, in Germany, in Belgium,
and on the frozen fields of Russia and
Siberia-all 1eyer-dying Americans of
heroic mold.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
HOMAGE OF FRANCE ASSURED

Frances beautiful and sincere trib-
ute on Memorial day last year to Amer
ica's soldier dead is calculated to bring
solace to those who have elected to
let their dear ones remain in the land
where they fell. They trusted that
France would not forget, and France
has not forgotten. For them Marshal
Petain's words carry a special mean
ing. May those families" he said,
whose tears are the more bitter for
not having near them the glorious re-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
Honor Matchmaker.

Arrangements are being made by the
canton of Neuchatel, Switzerland, to
bold an international chrODometer CON-
petition next year to commemorate the
centenary of the death of the famous
matchmaker, Abraham Breguct, who
was born at Neuchatel in 1747.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

veneration with which we French
guard these sacred guests and of the
homage which we pay to their glorious
memory"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

All of the tailored suits are shown
with most charming little blouses,
some of which match, notably in the
trimming, and others in distinct con-
trast to both material and color.
Three.Piece Suite of Two Fabrics.
Worth makes speciality of crepe de
chine three-piece suits, many of which
have very fancy sleeves. He combines
two materials, such as crepe marocain
and crepe de chine. The sleeves, In
addition to being very elaborate, are
often much embroidered in beautiful
combinations of color.
Jean Patou has created great Inn
preston with his smart youthful lines,
notably i'm suits and simple tailored
and one-piece dresses. Practically all
jackets are short and In distinct tall
ored style, many being belted like the
Russian blouse He uses lovely tweeds
and other interesting materials In
mixed grays. AS variety among
jacket suits he has models with smart
short capes. In nearly every instance
a very attractive blouse accompanies
the suit, this In itself being quite as
much a feature as the suit.
Two materials are often combined;
thus he shows one tailored model
Mephisto-with a white serge skirt
and q red serge jacket. There Is
full line of one-piece afternoon dresses
In both wool and In silk. The navy
blue serge dress is at its best in this
collection. A lovely model called
Parislenne is developed from Bianchi-
MIS- jacquard serge, which seems to
have fine thread embroidery In white
thrown to the surface on the blue serge
ground
YeIloWs and Reds.
Patou makes complete showing Of
tailored suits, three-piece suits, after
noon dresses and evening gowns for
jeunes files. He has used perfect
taste and discrimination between the
youthful models and mature styles.
This house also specializes In sports
clothes. Patou shows blazer suits and
knitted suits of jersey cloth. He is
not afraid to use color, as all his sport
garments are in high tones and his
youthful models In suits and dresses
run toward yellow and red, with strong
accent on the former.
Martial ct Armand is making big
feature Of the wooden tailored suit
with jacket and the tailored wool dress
with cape or jacket, also the robe man.
teau, or wooden street. dress, having
the appearance Of a coat. The pre-
dominance of such models gives the
impression of simplicity and practical
lily to the showing.
In view Of the international interest
In out-of-door sports for women Paris
is showing her talent In designing nov
elites for this purpose. Every impor-
tant house has given this subject some
attention, and several houses boldly
announce having opened special atel-
liers for the creation of tennis golf
and other sports wear garments.
Knitted suits, coats and sweaters nat
urally have large showing In this
line, but with true Partisan original
ity and Ingenuity many other Interest,"
ing new things are shown for sports
wear.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

hips and hanging loose from the Shout
ders. Sometimes this type of model
is belted, but more frequently it hangs
loose from the shoulders. Among ex-
treme novelties one often finds a coat
In contrast to the skirt. Thus black
satin may be combined with red cloth,
navy serge with high color foulard
and serge is frequently combined with
leather.
Cheruits suits are particularly in
teresting, with their smart, full hip
length jackets or the hip-length Jacket
which is belted. This house uses the
hip yoke in many skirts-a revival Of
fashion prevalent In 1908.
Many great makers, notably among
them Rolande, of Paris, make a fea-
ture of the jacket which looks like
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
THEIR LAST THOUGHT
"Oh, do not think me dead when
Beneath a bit of earth shall lie;

thrilled with all that Death
may give,
! shall lie down to rest-and live. :"
From Challenge" by Louis Untermeyer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

White linen frocks are worn for
mourning with fagoting and hand
work of black silk, the neck and
sleeves bound with a narrow binding
Of black silk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
The Youthful Hat,

patchwork" hats In combinations
Of pastel or high shades, worn with
the typical "flapper" tilt, are quite the
rage for young girls.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
When a Sheep Is a Goat.

Up there the sheep and goats will
be divided, but down here the sheei,
are usually the goats.-Eugene, Ore,
Daily Guard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
THE RIGHT
SORT.

When you're in
need of good ad-
vice to whom do
you go?
l usually pick
out some fellow
who makes a spe-
cialty of minding
his own business.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

Persian wo1le:l ornament their faces
by painting on them figures Of iHaStc
and snail animals.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26

In Is states of the United States
reclamation service has retrieved
5000. 900 arid acres through irrigation
projects.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26


in
Of
military
of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
T@@he Right Thing
Right Time


and the only reason you are privileged
to tell him is because you pay him to
listen and because by telling him you
hope to remove the symptoms.
lCopyright)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-05-26
"Whats in aNarne?"

FACTS about Jour name; it's history;
meaning; whence it Was derived; signif-
| canoe: your lucky day and lucky jewel
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
BAKER HAS RIVALS.
Three Other Members of Yanks' squad Trying for Third Base Position

New York March 10.-J. Franklin Baker, known as Home Run" Bak- CT before the advent of Babe Ruth into classic realms of swatdom has entered into the battle down in the Yankee training camp at New Or leans for his third sack position
 The veteran yesterday found the competition keen with Mike McNally, Norman McMilan and Glenn Killin- ger, the Penn State football star as rivals. Baker conducted himself ad- mirably at the far diamond corner, however, and appeared to be in superb condition.
 In batting practice Baker poled out several long drives while killin- ger topped him with high one over the park wall
 Camp Shinners appeared best of the youngsters ;n the outiield, covering a great deal Of ground.
 Bill Cunningham worked impress sively in center field for the Giants at San Antonio and was being con- sidered by the experts as the most likely choice for the berth Bancroft is being groomed by McGraw, for the lead off position. He led the batting order of the regulars in a six inning game yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
SPANISH WAR VETS
 TO BOWL AT CASINO
X. (. Hammond Team to Meet a Rockville Quintet

2 The bowling team of A. G. Ham, mond camp, United Spanish War Vet erans, will roll the team from the Rockville camp at the Casino alleys tomorrow afternoon at 4;30 o'clock. The games are being rolled 10 decide which team will stand in second place in the northern Connecticut Spanish War Veterans bowling league. Hart ford has first place.
 This game will be the final in the series of the league games which started several weeks ago. The local lads defeated the Rockville bowlers in that town last Saturday.
 Those bowling for New Britain are Read, Egen, Bullen, Griswold and Mercy. In April the first and second teams of each Spanish War Veterans league in Connecticut, will bowl for the state championship. The New Britain team has hopes of winning.
 All members of the local camp are asked to be at the alleys tomorrow afternoon to cheer for their comrades. Following the matches, the Rockville boys will be escorted to the state armory on Arch street where social time will be held.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
LANDS DECLINES PLACE.
Will Not Act as Head of Sandlot
 Baseball Body.

Chicago, March 10.-K. NJ. Landis, Commissioner for Organized Baseball, does not intend to become court of last resort for the National Baseball Federation-the sand lot group. He said yesterday in discussing reports from Cleveland that he had been asked to take such a position in nd- dition to his major league duties.
 ''I have absolutely no intention of acting in such capacity" he said
 The Commissioners decision was given following a conference yes terday morning with representatives of the federation, who asked that dis putes within the sand lot orga -s>A- ton not otherwise settled be dis posed of by Judge I.andis. The mat ter was presented by President Law ry, Indianapolis. Secretary Thomas, Cleveland, and (. c. Townes, counsel for the sand iotters
 T am .n hearty sympathy with the aspirations of young ball players" Judge I.andis told his callers, but am too busy with the work of organized clubs to assume any jurisdiction over the federation"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
WILLS HAND X-RAYED.
Extent of Injury Sustained in Nor
 folk Bout to Be Known Today.

New York, March 10.-Harry Wills, the colored heavyweight who recent ly scored a knockout victory over Kid Norfolk in the Garden ring, went to Bellevue hospital yesterday to have an X-ray made of his right hand. After the Norfolk fight Wills, accord ing to his manager, Paddy Mullins, complained that the member was giv- ing him considerable trouble, and it was decided to have an X.ray pie ture made in order to ascertain whether or not the present injury had anything to do with a previous one that Wills suffered. Mullins stated that the findings of the physicians would be made known today. He said also that he had no definite plans for his charge except theatrical turn which Wills will do in Boston the ater next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
IS GIVEN RETRIEVE
Conn. Boy Turns Catholic and ENccu-
 tion is Postponed One Week

Washington, D. C., March 10.-John McHenry, the 24 year old New Lon don boy who was to be hanged here today for tho murder of Detective Sergeant Armstrong about a year ago was granted a reprieve of week by Chief Justice Mccoy of the Dis trict Supreme court. The reprieve was granted at the request of the Catholic chaplain of the district, on the plea that the young man is not for death. McHenry's law yer told the chief justice that within the last week he has been converted by Rev. William J. Kirby of the Cath oic university and that a week more of life is desired in which to instruct the boy in his new faith.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
ROUNDING INTO FORM.
Athletics and Phillics Getting Into
 Shape Rapidly at Camps.

Philadelphia, March 1O.-Philadel- p,ia National and American league squads rapidly are rounding into form according to word today from their respective training camps at Lees burg, Fla, and Eagle Pass, Tex.
 The phillies, favored by summer ike weather, were given two snappy workouts yesterday. Manager Will Aelm is anxious to get the players in shape for his first exhibition game Saturday between the regulars and Yannigans and with good weather he said there was no doubt they would oe fit
 The weather was not so kind to the Athletics. High winds blew clouds of dust in their eyes and kept them of the field altogether in the fore noon. They were out for a short time in the afternoon for batting practice.