davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-24
At Belieau Wood.

The battle Of Belleau wood can
never be adequately appreciated until
the place itself has been seen. The
terrain is not only most unusual, it is
extraordinarily difficult; thickly tim
bered and of a rugged, rocky forma-
ton, 1t differs from any other battle
ground that we have visited In France
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-24
Sssa'Ss w.
: zSsSaI q g
DAY OF NATIONAL SYMPATHY
Significance of Memorial Time Is That
a Sorrow Is Shared by Every
Patriotic Spirit

M.There is in sorrow sacred loneli-
ness that resents intrusion, and yet
there is longing in every human heart
bowed down, for a sense Of the SYM
PATTY of others. Memorial day is the
rendering to those. who mourn. the
token of nations compassion.
I 1t was noble prompting that set
the day aside. 1t is not a mere formal
lily, the occasion for show Of grief
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-24
- - u ss<sass


Il had been said that this country
was not nation, because it could not
count upon the foreign-born in an
emergency. The answer rang out at
Csntigny. at Chateau-Thierry, in the
swift advance through st. Mihiel, in
the desperate and triumphant fighting
In the Arg0nne.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-24

rained in property now belonging TO
the Dominion. France made Vimy
Ridge a gift to the British North
American subjects. Near where the
monument stands is where the hardest
fighting took place and from the top
Of this plateau the country for miles
about is visible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

pennants ana flags that made tho
city along the route TO be taken BY
the bride and groom a blaze OF col.
or. hung dejee,rdiy IN the morning
moisture. but the ardor OF the thou.
sands could not bn dampsned.
oihcr hundreds Of thousands came
pouring 10 Join them with tho day.
light. until u seemed millions Of
people must Be moving toward the
abbey.
The long walt thruout the morn.
Ing for crowds between the palace
and Parliament square was broken
BY the msrrimen, OF street perform.
err. who were thooed away nervous
ly before II o'clock. ~ exactly :
minutes psst. tho bis gates before
the palace swung open and the King
and queen. accompanied by Prince
George. stiii younger con than the
duke. drove out IN ElittcyinE glass
coach. designed that all might sec
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

thousands OF Americans and other
tourists were at wen paid for posts Of
vantage. and tho spring throngs from
tho provinces made It in many ways
the greatest holiday London has seen
since the last coronation.
Well dressed countrymen. slum-
mers. hawherS. Americans. society
folk who. had lost their favored
places. the working man and hi. wife
and kids all were there. Occasional.
ly the crush became unbearable and
sweating policemen would hustle 20
the assistance OF fainting woman.
But everyone felt the one and only
needed reward wns n long awaited
and necessarily fleeing glimpse OF
the bride and groom. who may some
day sit side by side on the thrones
Of Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Reprint from Star
in Memorial Booklet

-Four friends OF the iais Henry
II. King-J. r. Douglas. A. 8. FL.
bridge. Otto +. Kegei and +. A.
Ernst--havs had printed and
mailed TO large circis OF Mr.
Kings admirers. a tribute to his
memory which was written for The
Star b. Roy o. Hadiey. In tho
form Of neat booklet. tho reprint
Is sent out with The following no,o
of explanation:
we arc inoIosing a reprint from
Tho Seattle Star OF tribute paid the
late Henry n. King. Az ono OF Mr.
Kings friends. appreclstive OF tho
fine character OF this man. who did
50 much for Seattle. you will be in.
tsrss,ed. NO believe. in having this
small booklet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

rayol lace, was more confused than
she might have been when she
found she was 10 ride in resplen'
dent state coach OF gold and Grim
son. Being a commoner before the
ceremony. IL had been planned for
her 90 come 10 the abbey In sim
pie carriage. but King George. car
rylnE out tho Cinderella tradition.
sent the magnificent equipage des-
tined only for royalty.
Appearing somewhat nervous.
LADY Elizabeth Shrank into n coz
ner OF the coach and held her "a.
ih,rso hand tightly a. the carriage
approached the abbey. But sho
managed a bravo smile and many
friendly mods as she stepped from
the coach and entered the church
Outside tho abbey. on a temporary
grand stand. nobility and society
watched the las, exterior details OF
tho ceremony. while the people
from positions less advantageous
stood on tiptoo for last glimpse as
tho big carved doors swung 70 DC
hind tho last Of the wedding party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
PRINCE OF WALES
APPEARS BORED

During all the ceremony. within
and without the abbey. the duke and
his bride were calm and composed in
n vcriiable royal dignity. When the
bridal procession went down the
aisle. the choir G!nging. LEAD Us.
Heavenly Father. Lead Us.' the wed.
ding couple moved easily into their
places.
AZ his brothers side. the prince Of
wales looked distinctly bored
The reception accorded the couple
IN general turnout the city exceeded
even that given Princess Mary when
rhs was married last year. Many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
BRIDEGROOM IL
RATHER NERVOUS

Qusn Man sat proudly erect.
bowling and smiling in response 90
tho cheers.-eyrn tho her son WINS
being married.
Five minutes ia,sr. amidst a
craning Of nechr that interfercd
somewhat with tic roar OF cheers.
the crowd sAw the brtdeEro m.
tlEh,iipped and smiling somewhat
nervousiy with heightened color.
drive from this gates. hts brother.
best man. tho Prince OF wales.
Erinning broadly az his side. An
escort OF Gathering. rrd,rourered
hussars surrounded the Gilt coach
In which tho prince rode
TiYS carriages proceeded down the
mall. swung into tho Horse Guards
parade. and thence via whitehall 10
Parliament Square and the abbey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
San Antonio Holds
Dance Record Now

SAN ANTONIO. April 1ss-A. C.
Watson today claimed the worlds
nonstop dancing record when he
passed the mark OF 100 hours and IS
minutes. claimed BY n Washington
enthusiast.
Watson. who started out Saturday
night at 100 o'clock continued dane.
ing declaring he intended going on
I'll noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Organizations Will
Hold Joint Meeting

This Taxpayers league. tho Tax
Reduction council and the Federated
Improvement clubs Of the city Will
hold joint meeting at VOTES cafe
terra. sf1is Second ave. on Friday
noon. at which time the candidates
for school board and port commits
sion win be heard. II Is planned 70
take action on the proposed tax levy
and the bond Issues that are to come
before the voters on May 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

around AZ . a. m ana 1900 foot 20.
lice. 200 mounted and 1000 specials
kept the peace for the duke and his
bride
After a. m. hsttAiions OF grena-
dierh and Coidstream Scotch and
Welsh guards lined tho route from
Buckingham palace 20 the abbey. a
ooiorfui lane for the principals in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
MILLIONS WATCH
BRIDAL PROCESSION

The sootonsd bells Of Westminster.
rci UP the pcaiinE They maintained
for three and a half hours and the
duke carried away hia bride on n long
rids thru London streets where Rev-
crai millions saw them pass
The wedding breakfast. the reoep-
ton at Buckingham palace and Ber-
tie and Betty despite tho Iatters
new dignity became jus, a happy
pair Of newly married lovers. of
on honeymoon 10 Polesdou Lacy.
In Surrey
The great day dawnsd raw and
misty. Intermittent showers drenoh-
Ing the hundreds OF thousands who
had taken Up positions Of vantage In
Parliament square or along the wed.
ding route, But undiamayed. at an
hour long hnforc royalty or the no
biiity that played It's more intimate
part IN tho ceremony was disturbed.
tho people sang songs and warmed
themselves with fare. j, was a Brit
18Th holiday.
Decorations. fcs,oons. s,reanasr-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
ELIZABETH RIDES
AS CINDERELLA

Along the route. 3ammsd almost
motionlcss. tho ihrongs paid homage
TO the royal family with hoarso
cheers Then came Lady Elizabeth.
with her father. the carl OF strath.
more. from their homo on Bru,on
Of.
Tho blushInR. pretty Scotch Girl.
In her gorgeous wedding gown OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
BRIDE CHARMING
IN WONDERFUL GOWN

The DUKE and his bride. the for.
mer very military In his air service
uniform with tho hat like an in
ver,ed bowl with n stiff ogrct stick.
ing up. over which there has been
so much discussion; the bride.
charming In her wonderful gown
OF lace that beggRrcd description,
was not allowed 10 escape thus
easily.
They drove 10 the palace but over
a longer route. along which thous.
ands who had not hitherto caught
even a glimpse OF the wedding show
had waited patiently since daybreak.
This route took them down White.
hall 10 the tomb OF tho unknown
soldier. where the bride must lay
her bridal bouquet and everyone
stand silent moment In tribute to
the national hero; then thru the Mall
and So. James street. past the prince
OF Wales house to Piccadilly. up TO
Hyde park corner and down Consti.
tuition hill, routing, II is estimated,
which let an additional million and
a half see the bride.
Traffic had been stopped for miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
by CHARLES NJ. McANN

LONDON. April :s,-Ths duke Of
York and Lady Elizabeth Bowes.
lyon were married at noon today In
Westminster Abbey.
While the great bells OF parliament
square peslsd tho nations JOY az the
union and millions sent up a thun-
der OF cheers. the modest Scotch
lassie. who had entered IN. abbey n
eommoner. emerged. cinderella.llks.
on the arm OF her smiling husband.
fourth lady OF all England.
A, tho wedding hfcakfah, AZ the
palace following the ceremony. King
George dubbed the bride your royal
highness." and Lady Elizabeth be-
came next In rank 10 Queen Mary.
Queen Alexandra and the Princess
Mary.
Just a. the moment when the
hlushlnE bride and tho popular.
niralsh;-hacked young duke stepped
from tho massive abbey doors and
started for their carriage. tho sun.
hidden two days behind dishsarsrnlnE
clouds and showers. burst forth. Ia
rays striking upon the shlmmrring
nheen of tha vgrddluz snwfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
SIZE PROMISES TO
LOVE. HONOR AND OBEY


Inside tho moro important guests
had been long In their places. The
ceremony was brief IL followed
this church OF England ritual and
Lady Elizabeth promised 90 1cve'
honor and obey"
Tho archbishop OF York psrforIn-
cd the ceremony and IN n brief
address 70 the welded couple on
wha. ne termed tho crowning day
Of your lives" said Foiemnly:
Before this host Of witnesses
you have offered your love 10 one
another and 20 God. You have re
calveA from him al this altar new
| life in which your separate lives
are from now until death made
one"
The archbishop asked the duke
and his bride 70 take and keep this
gift OF welded life. as n sacred
tnS,." He wished them happiness.
but hoped you'll think no, 10 much
OF enjoyment as OF achievement"
II the prince OF wales does not
marry. any heir TO the union seated
today viii be in line for the throne
OF England.
Tho last occasion on which the
son OF n rnIKning king OF England
welded commoner in tho abbey
was more than ak centuries ago.
in 1859. whom Edmond crouchhank
married Avcllne OF Lancaster.
daughtcd OF the duke OF Abe.
marie.
The wedding ceremony, which be.
gan at ii:ao. was over shortly after
noon. Tho king and queen return.
ed directly 10 tho palace TO prepare
the wedding breakfast. over which
Queen Mary took personal.
motherly charge.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-LESs THAN 90 MINUTES FROM
Washington. by auto 7-room bungalow, with
all modern improvements. outbuildings. shade
and fruit trees; three and one-half acres OF
land: 500 feet water front: situated at West
Shadysde, Nd, on West river; new state road
when completed will pass front gate. For par
ticulars apply TO CHAS. +. LEE & CO., An
napolis Nd, or William Wagner, West Shady
FOR SALE-BY OWNER. AT NORTH
Chesapeake Beach (sand beach, beautiful r.
room bungalow on water front; deep lot ex-
tending through to Bay avenue. For particu-
lars inquire 1011 X st. nv. phone FIR. 100.
FOR SALE-CHEAP, At NORTH CHESA-
peake Beach. lot on Bay ave. between Rich
mond and Baltimore; good business site. In
quire 10l1 NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST HOME VALUES
IN THE CITY.
rooms and bath, entirely detached. Fine
large lots. Beautiful northwest location; high
healthy. Nicely built up with all detached
homes. Price, $3.50. Easy terms. See them
before it is too late. Open and lighted daily
6I0S 9th street. corner 9th and Rittenhouss
streets. See Mr.. Boswell premises.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
e23 18th Street. Main "a
Headquarters for New Homes.
Exclusive Agent.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL = "
Thomas Shepard. Pm. D., pres. S061a Eye
NV. 1ndiv instruction: college preparatory
languages, mathematics. physics, chemistry
patent Office: day, night: coed moderate.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

p. F. CARLEY,
617 f st. NV Frank. s153.
When you want 20 sell or buy
property, | am sure it will pay
you to see me. : A few of the
many bargains:
So, s3,JO0-NORTHEAST
Fine brick house. 6 rooms and bath. Iatrobe
heat and gas; rented for $3.50 per
month good buy and good investment.
SJ,750-S0UTHEAST
Cozy brick home. 6 rooms and bath: b s. h.
ana gas; space for garage; small cash pay
ment, balance easy terms.
s1.150-BROOKLAND.
Two attractive and well built bungalows,
rooms tiled bath. large attic and sleeping
porches can be bought on easy terms
50 S3000-NORTHEAST
GOOD brick house, rooms and bath. latrote
neat ana gas; brings a good rent; terms
81. $7.OO0-NORTHEAST
fine store and rooms, latrobe heat and
gas; now used as q grocery store; can be
turned into almost any kind OF business; lib
eral terms.
Beautiful suburban home. located in Friend
snip, nd, near District: about one acre of
ground with several large fruit trees: 0
rooms and bath; Scar garage; elcc. lights.
h.-a,h.; cash. 81, 900.
p. F. CARLEY.
q
Evening star., 1923-02-11
FOR SALE--HOUSES
ON COTTMRTA ROAD

ON COLUMBIA ROAD.
Near Soldiers Home Park. A thoroughly
modern homo offered at n most sa,able price.
Sic rooms. tile bath. colonial front porch and
rear porches elcc lights. h.-w.h., hardwood
floors and a garage. Price, 81. 900. Convenient
terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1881 II st. NV. Realtors Phi Main 1923.
LET US SHOW YOU SOME
OF THE BEAUTIFUL
OLD HOMES IN ARIsTOCRATIC GEORGE
TOWN, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $500
TO $40 900. MOST OF THOSE PROPERTIES
CONSIST OF LARGE DETACHED HOUSES,
CoNTAlN!NG IN SOME CASES PRICELESS
oL1 MIRRORS. THE ROOMS ARE LARGE
AND WELL. ADAPTED TO ENTERTAINING.
OR COULD BE ECONOMICALLY REMOD-
Flied FOR ROOMING PURPOSES. THE
GRoI NDS IN MOST CASES ARE SPACIOUS.
roSTAlNiNG Ma GARAGES. LARGE SHADE
TREES AND SHRUBBERY.
LlEBERMANN & HAWN.
1927 +.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Sl25OO
sher Iasert than
the
il t has lna in con
$3.50
dpred r bath
t
SlO75O
Hoori
exceptionally o
I,SOO-Terms
S hen In first
S1SE5
rom hmef hoo conain threv
Zoo contain many bookcse
yu the price is syyr
So25O
n class condi
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC.
915 18th St. NV. Main OH
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Facing beautiful government park, where
concerts by the Marine Band are held during
the summer months; q well-built, S-room, two
story brick house, with tile bath. concrete
cellar. furnace heat. electricity, gas and ga
rage Price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

SZ35o-READ THIS-S7,35o.
You pay So 80 each month and this house
will pay for itself; white tapestry brick; less
than one year old: semi-detached; sunny
rooms; beautiful BATH eIec. lights; garage
room: front and rear porches; upstairs turned
into Groom apt. now renting for s45 per
remain. This house is near the reservoir and
North Capitol St; s67 80 per month and small
cash payment buys this. See FRED T. w
BOSWELL, se3 18th ST. NV, or call Main SO.
between IL m nd
Evening star., 1923-02-11
1921 F. -
VI. en2I. PHONES NJ. 1851.
$4,000.

BEST LOCATION IN PETwORTH.
tapestry brick. rooms: ami; hrst-class
condition; brick garage; lot 20x140; So. 900 cash
required good terms
Evening star., 1923-02-11

1880.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
large rooms. bright and cheerful; good
2eatlng plant: electric light. garage room; /;
$1,000 cash. reasonable terms
Evening star., 1923-02-11

! Near eth and + SITS. n.e.-S-room brick house
rooms deep, with garage. Renting for s63
4 monthly. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Northeast and Southeast.
Near Navy Ysrd-whtte section, semi-de-
tached, 6-room bay-window brick house, bath
and cellar: side and rear alleys. Room for
garage. Cheap at SO. 700
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Many other bargains in northeast and south
east properties one our large list.
East Washington Reality Co.
Lincoln 1855. 10 9Th ct. ne.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Near 18th st. and Fla. ave ne.-o-room
brick house. bath. large yard Room for ga
rage. Price. Sd 900
Evening star., 1923-02-11
SS,1SO.

S,45o.
EACELLENT LOCATION IN PETW0RTH.
tapestry brick. rooms; ami: il very
deep lot to wide alley; second floor arranged
INTO apartment rented for $65 per month: 81 -
400 cash
HOME REALTY co.
Col. 1854 1907 Ga. ave
Evening star., 1923-02-11

FOR SALE-COLORED.
An opportunity to secure a
lovely home on S st. near 18th.
NV, having E large rooms and
bath, cellar, front and rear yards.
Price and terms very easy.
B. B. P1NN, Exclusive Agent,
zI2 Kenyon St. NV.
Phone Columbia 581z.'
Evening star., 1923-02-11
18th AND / SITS. NV.

? :. -.
Exceptional value in rooning house Six
teen rooms and two baths: all modern i'm
prnyements. Approximate income of about
500 per month
Evening star., 1923-02-11

NORTH CAPITOL & @ SITS.
Ten rooms and bath two-car garage. House
in first-class condition: elec. lights: hardwood
irim. Price, $500.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

otl AND I SlS. y. T..
Nine rooms and bath. h.w.h: garage: first
class condition. S1,JO0 cash. balance monthly
Evening star., 1923-02-11

fen-room house Holmead place. All mod
improvements first class condition; ga
rage. Priced low for quick sale.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

NEW MODERN DETACHED
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-I have reduced
the price exceptionally fine detached
home in this beautiful close-ip addition, over
looking the city,
MASS AVE. PARK
TO $4,000. AT CONVENIENT TERMS The
house has wide, deep lot lawn, shrubbery :
six attractively decorated rooms. hardwood
floors, beautiful fixtures. plumbing, mantle
lights, large brick mantel and open fireplace
in reception room. wide French glass doors
to dining room, large model kitchen. porches
two glassed-in sleeping porches. maids room
and lavatory, lsot-water heat, stationary wash
tubs and built-in freproof garage. This house
10 surrounded by homes of the
$4,000 TO $25. 900 TYPE
insuring permanent valuation to the pur-
chaser.
For inspection, open till s pm.
1924 Davis Street.
Drive out Mass. ave. to Observatory bldg
thence to Davis st. and 36th.
Robert E. Funkhouser,
Evening star., 1923-02-11

9th AND MASS. AVE. NE.
Nine rooms and bath. House in good con
riiti"n. Exceptional buy at $500.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Northwest. 81 100 Colonial brick. rooms
and tile bath, furnace heat. gus and elect.
parquct floors. p"r"h"S font and rear. laun-
dry tubs: rear alley: newly papcred and a
roof; terms, 81 900 cash and balance
arranged.
DAVID L. BARRY.
Main III NJ NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
REINSTATEMENT SEND GREETING TO HARDING
President Exchanges FeIicitations With Latin Amer;can Newsies

SANTIAGO April 14.-(By Asso- ciated Press)-The menu Of the luncheon which the American am bassador, William NJ. Collier, gave today to the correspondents attend ing the American conference, bore the reproduction of photo graph of President Harding at work in the composing room of the Marion Star. Beneath appeared the follow ing message from the Presidents
 With printer. publisher and ed ftor, salutations from the republic of the United States to the press of the Latin American republics, with all good will and good wishes for an ever enduring friendship.
 In reply. the correspondents sent the following to President Harding:
 The representatives of the Pan American press assembled In San tiago to attend the fifth conference at a reception In the United States embassy by Ambassador Collier, unanimously decided to send mes sage of affectionate greetings to the President of the United States as a tribute to a great statesman and newspapermen.'
 The various speeches made refer elCe to the worl. of the press in fos- tering international friendship. The ambassad dor said:
 'I rejoice that the papers of South America are taking the news service associations of my country: the great news gathering agencies are inde- pendent of any government control. enjoying no official subsidy. yet hay ing ample capital and splendid fla cilties.
 ''I rejoice In the rapidly increa sing interest In the United States in every thing related to south and Central America. Mexico and the Caribbean islands; yet l often regret that spe- cial articles by special writers deal ing with things of. an extraordinary or exceptional nature, weaknesses of our social life, and the eceentricities of individuals occupy so much space. A newspaper should tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. But if much space is devoted to reporting the follies and failings of a few. there Is no chance tc give correct impression of the great ac- comD1iShmentS of q raee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15
FIVE PERSONS DIE AS GALE STRIKES VESSEL
Small Life Boat Upsets Upon Rough
 Sea Off Delaware

LEWES. Del, April 14.-Five per sons lost their lives off the Delaware Capes early today when the barge Stroudsburg. in tow from Norfolk. for New England. foundered during a gale. The dead include Frank West, captain of tho barge, and his wife. One member of the crew named Beach from Granite Fall, N. C., was rescued.
 The Stroudsburg and two other barges were in tow of the tug Jupi- ter, owned by tho Neptune Steamship company of New York. A gale sprung up late last night and the tug anchored her tow under the lee of Cape May, N. J. The Stroudsburg sprang a leak, and the crew. being unable to control it. signaled the tug, which sent a small boat along side. Captain West decided to aban- don the barge and while the crew of five and the captains wife were small boat upset in the rough sea that was running.
 The crew of the tug managed to rescue three men, the captains wife and two others sinking before they could be picked up in tho darkness Two of the three rescued. however. died from exposure while being brought ashore on the tug. Their bodies were left on the tug and coast guard station and medical aid summoned. One of those who died of exposure was Ralph J. Joahan- sen of New York