davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-11
OBSERVANCE IN IRELAND.
Armlstice Day Programs Held
Throughout Republic.

DUBLIN, November 11-For the
Irst time since the end of the war
-Alihist!ce day today was celebrated
generally throughout the Free State
with memorial demonstrations in
Duplin and elsewhere. Thousands of
popples were sold. the wearers in
ciuulhs Republicans as well as Free
StaterS
The days program in Dublin in
Guided a parade of former service
men and placing a wreath on the
cross IN College Green by Gen.
Hlnkle, who commanded the Irish
18th Division.
SO dense was the crowd in College
Green that tramway traffic was sus-
pended for more than an hour. Some
members of the crowd carried union
Jacks, and the union jack replaced
the Free State tricolor over the Bank
of Ireland buildings, formerly the old
House of Parliament The govern
ment Offices suspended business
during the ceremony.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

business.
There had been rumors and tales
of an armiStice and it seemed to be
pretty certain that everything was
all over but the Y. NJ. c. A. man in a
Ford truck probably brought the first
direct tidings. He was standing on
the running board of his machine,
waving newspaper and shouting
as he passed along the column, The
wars over, boys; the wars over.
We've licked 'em. boys; we've licked
EN-"
Cheering? Shouting? Not a bit of
it. The only response the happy "Y''
man got was, law. go t'hell!"
"Where'd y'get that we licked 'em
stuff? Take a jump in the lake,
buddy" and several other things
along the same general line not suit
able for quoting here.
That afternoon the bunch reached
billets in a frowsy little French town
and were assigned stables. The Old
Man thought he ought to do some
thing about 1t, being the war was
over and all, so he ordered a forma
ton in the public square facing the
schoolhouSe and had the band turn
Evening star., 1924-11-11

quickly notified and almost mobbed
by the happy French people, tn,
women, in particular, expressing their
Joy by hugging and kissing the
american soldiers Our own regi-
mental band played the French and
american national anthems and the
French people DANCED and sang up
and down the streets waving French
and American flags which they Sc
cured from some unknown place.
The mayor of the village invited
me ofhcers of my regiment to drink
to victory with him and all of us ad-
journed to the ever-present cafe.
where he set up champagne in an
lnexhaustible supply, to which the
American soldiers did full credit
The celebration continued long into
the night and really lasted for sey-
eral days thereafter
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Mayor Gives Wine
To Celebrate Armfstice.

Armistice day found my division in
rest billets at Bar-le-Duc, with my
regiment in a, little village in the
Vosage Mountains, south of Verdun,
which went under the magnificent
name of Grand.
First official news that the Ar
mistice had been signed was received
by the mayor of this little French
village and the news was quickly
spread, SO that all the inhabitants,
consisting particularly of women and
old men, were on the village streets
within a few minutes.
The men of my regiment were
Evening star., 1924-11-11

" tHe sunrise ana
the beastiality that wallowed in the
mud which made up the war.
Especially Chew-Tobacco Charlie
never was a patriot or a hero 7
never was a good soldier / hated all
oricerS L ever came in contact with
but one-becauSe they were officers
Ihat one exception was Chew-Tobac-
co 'harile' the captain the hardest
boiled old topper that ever cursed a
private or damned a general
He was the whole war in miniature
once he had been d Methodist min
lSter' out on the plains somewhere.
he had been removed for some offense
or other, joined the Army in despair.
taken drink, and remained an en-
listed man for IS years.
Wen, on Armistice morning, there
was charlie at the head of the COM
pany, beaSuy drunk and noisy. He
was cursing a stream of profanity
that wouldn't have been fit for a pre-
prohibition barroom down by the gas
house-cursing God, cursing every in
dIVidual in his command. cursing the
kaiser, cursing the French, cursing
his wife.
There you have one of those ele-
ments that went to make up the war.
But every once in a while Charlie
would pause in his cursing and re-
member-pause and sing like a coun-
try minister leading the evening
prayer meeting services.
And he sang
I've been saved by the blood, I've
been saved by the blood,
I've been saved by the blood of
the lamb"
Which after all made up another of
the elements which constituted the
war.
And this was Armistice day, as l
remember it,
Evening star., 1924-11-11

h o m IN e :, s che
vauN. | was still
humping along in
a box car, which,
like all others in
France, seemed to
have d fiat wheel.
And, say, bo, it
was while 1 was
listening to this
blam-- S ere e c h =
blam, as the old
car went along, l
began to h G a r
pleasant music -
p | e a s a n t, !
thought, because
of the significance
that it bore.
/ wasn't sure
Evening star., 1924-11-11

land, where hos
pital trains were
bringing & in their
mangled quotas to
I h e ccom pani-
ment of the dis
tant booming of
guns on the Brit
ish f ron ( , borne
over occasionally
on the channel
winds; a month in
a French camp
building sidewalks S
and roads in the
interminable rain,
which as prompt
ly slough ed mud
over the results
of ones handiwork
then the armiStice
Evening star., 1924-11-11
ADVANCE ON MECCA.

CA1HS, Egypt, November ia
Port Sudan dispatch is published here
stating that the Hedjaz troops arr
advancing toward Mecca. They ex-
pect to occupy the city within three
weeks. Mecca now is under the reign
of the Moslem Puritans, the Wahabis
1t was formerly in control of King
Hussein of the Hedjaz
Evening star., 1924-11-11

" ilh olltil lioIeS.
II h a t describes s
a bout any road
near the front in
France six years
ago, and it de-
Scri bes the one
down which our
d i r t y. mud be
spattered column
was struggling.
No singing or
cheering in that
bunch. This was
the first day we
had been out of
the line in six
weeks and every
body in the out
fit w as fed up and
sick of the whole
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Old Ladies' HuEEinE
Soldiers, Girls Shouting.

Pandemonium reigned in Tours.
headquarters Of the S. o. S, six years
ago today.
This army center, far removed from
the actual line of combat, was made
up of the various headquarters of
the non-combatant units and a mill
tary police battalion of 1000 mem
bers, the majority of which had seen
active service at the front, being
rendered unfit for active campaign
duties for an indefinite period.
Tours was bedecked in holiday at
tire. No pretense at duty was made
From early morning until late at
night natives and American soldiers
alike provided a moving maelstrom
of humanity. parading incessantly.
Feminine cries of "Fini lie guerre!"
rent the atmosphere, with old ladies
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Florida Papers Consolidate.

PENSACOLA, Fla, November IL
Consolidation of the Pensacola Jour-
nal and the Pensacola News under
one management was announced yester-
DAY, both the papers to be issued
daily in the morning and the after
noon fields from the Journal build
ing. John H. Crary of New York is
president of the new organization
and Senator John Stokes of Miami
is vice president.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

the distance and
then all is quiet for
the rest of the
night. The ceIe-
bration is over.
T W o enthusiastic
souls have tried to
stir up a jubiliation
but with no re-
sponse.
Inverness, { h e
larg st OF the
Highland port S
goes about it's busi-
ness. No shouts,
no yells, no paeons
OF joy. Nothing
The absolute an :
tithesis of the his :
torical night il
London and Paris
Evening star., 1924-11-11

going in the barracks after evening
mess; an orderly hurdled through
the door.
Its all over, you - -" he
shr1eked, more forcefully than ele-
gantly. The wireless operator in
Eiffel Tower was telling the world,
TIA guerre fini; fini la guerre."
For that we had labored 16 months
other months were ahead.
"All right; whose deal?"
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Stenay across
the muddy turnir
fields, Ii k e the
corpse of a French
peasant rotting by
the river
Chew - Tobacco
Charlie.
These are my
recollections o +
Armistice day six
years ago-theSe
and the silence OF
the misty morn
ing.
1t is all a bit
n C n gr uous to
look back upon il
"a vivid cross =
section Of t h {
ideals that SCARED
Evening star., 1924-11-11
VIVID MEMORIES OF ARMLSTICE
SURGE UP in MINDS VETERANS YEARS AFTER

hugging uniformed figures, small
children soliciting souvenirs and the
poilu requesting his American ciga-
rette, which request became as a
salutation through the republic
The cock" air Of the American
soldier on this particular day and
night was particularly manifest.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Unearthly Blue,
Stenay-And Charlie!

An unearthly blue over black
wooded hills beyond the Meuse, like
the color tone of a vast pre- aphae-
lite canvas
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Wrong Flag Up
Only Armistice Day "Kick.o

A long, straight road running be-
tween two rows of trees, stark, bare
and stripped of their foliage, and the
empty fields on either side potted
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Riding I'm Box Car.
Songs Tell Great News,

Six years ago today, buddy, we had
bumped over many a mile of steel in
that much used and well known
means of transportation marked 40
Evening star., 1924-11-11
Solemn-LookinE
SCOTS Calm Over Ne

Inverness, Scotland-Armistice day
the news arrives and is broadcast-not
by radio-one shrill whistle from a shin
in the harbor, one bell peals forth in
Evening star., 1924-11-11
All Right, Whose DcalY
Say u. s. Soldiers.

Fifteen months "coffee-coo1ing'' in
the United States, and hanging
around for something to turn up;
bit of a thrill at Southampton, Eng
Evening star., 1924-11-11

The wartime regime continues. Bars
close at and all lights out at 10 No
crowds, no enthusiasm. The same rosy
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

state as scandal after scandal is un- covered.
 Surely there is need for high-mind- ed true Christian leadership in these days of ours, to lead the young out of this pestiferous atmosphere of corrup- ton and vice, to the clear pure re- gions of the promised land of Christ like virtue and goodness.
 ''There is only one remedy, and all great thinkers and educators are prac- tically in agreement that it alone is eificacious--viz; Christ and His teach ings.
 "rhe remedy is at hand-but we have not the courage nor good sense to apply it and so we are turning out nation Of materialists, rationalists "'' .7a"''a 'i"t By their fruits ye shall know them.'
 "Aes, We need more Marys. Esthers and Judiths today in our educational departments: we need them in the busy marts and markets of life, that
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

boats, a quantity of contraband whis- ky, G,0O0 books and 5000 photo graphs.
 The five agents, scouting up the North river in a government speed boat, first sighted the launch K-1o26O moored to the side of the French liner Paris, from whose decks were being lowered bundles Three men dropped from the liner to the launch and headed up the river, with the custom boat in hot pursuit. Captur- ing the prize after a two-mile chase, the agents said they found the litera- ture and pictures aboard.
 Returning toward the customs house dock they said they saw an- other launch moored to the steamer General w. c. Gorgas, just in from Central American ports and four men lowering liquor from the steamers decks to the smaller boat. Launch, whiskey and prisoners were captured.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

the family goes the nation goes too. The family, the young are exposed to- day. as never before. to the detest- able vices of drunkenness, drunken dancing orgies, betting parties. sug- gestive novels and moving pictures are shattering the virtues and ideals of many d home. The homo, the true foundation for education has fallen down. because cowardly parents have abdica ted their authority. and so We have the paradox of parents obeying their children when God commanded the children to obey and reverence their parents.
 Turning our attention for the mo- ment to another quarter, which should furnish high ideals and noble for the young. I mean public life, where we look for great and good men to serve as our models We are chagrincd and disappoint- cd to see corruption creeping into the very vitals of our nation and
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

like the apostles of old they may be the salt of the earth to stay the ad- vance of corruption and purify the lives of men. that like the apostles they, may be the light of the world to lead men to the higher life and Chrstward-this is the greatest Of all work, the noblest of all calIings, for Christ Himself says, that what ever ye do to the least of My brethren ye do to Me and He that honors Me before men. will honor him be- fore My Father who is in heaven"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Surprised That American
 Women Keep Up Positions

Leipsic. March ll-American wom- en can do their housework, keep well dressed and never forget they are la dies in spite of the prosaic labor This is the startling discovery which Frau Doctor Driesch, wife of Professor Hans Driesch of Leipsic university.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

made in the United States and is her aiding to German women who feel their social position is ruined. because the upheaval in the economic situa- ton has forced many middle class families to do without servants.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
MAKE IMPORTANT CATCH
U. s. Custom Agents Risk Dangers of Heavy Sea to Capture Rum Run
 ming Motor Boats in New York

New York. March 11.-Five special agents of the United States Customs risked the dangers of the half gale that swirled rain, sleet and snow over the city and harbor at 65 milc-an- hour gait early today, and returned to headquarters with seven prisoners, two seized speed motor
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
. Yer immediately soluble!

r washing machine. You don't have to bother bar soap or washing powders any more.
 The largest soap-makers in the world the makers of Lux-make Rinso. Try Rinso today use enough to get big lasting suds after the clothes have been put in, and see for yourself how easily this new kind of laundry soap gets your clothes snowy white.
 At all grocers regular size and big new package. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

A NEW SOAP that spares you the hardest work of washday!
 That soaks dirt out in its rich soap-suds!
 You no longer have to rub soap on your clothes to get them soapy and you don't have to rub the soapy clothes to get them clean. CLEANSING RINso suDs gently dissolve the dirt from even the inmost fibers of the clothes you put to soak.
 Only the specially dirty places like cuff-edges, neckbands, seats of rompers, !, need little dry Rinso sprinkled on c them and light rubbing between n your fingers. Then you rinse it all thoroughly and the loosened dirt is carried away. L.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Ncwmfr -aenmbaes hga This new kind of laundry soap
 diss0lves instantly!
Makes the in your tubs soap>sudsy all through Soaks dirt out-saves you the hard work of rubbing

Because Rinso dissolves completely you cannot possibly have any bits of soap left sticking to garments and turning them yellow under the iron, as so often happens with bar soap.
 You GET good clear rinse that absolutely floats off all the soapy soution-your clothes arc cleaner than ever and with so much less laborl
 The only soap you need for the Monday wash is just Rinso. You soak with it, boil with it, use it in
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

Mdudctrc of Famous Fabrics say: "Rnso saves the clothes because soas dirt rnSes easily and there no hard rubbing out the fabric."
 WAMsuTTA PERcAIE SHEETS VAN HEUsEN COLLARS
 FRUIT OF THE LOOM FABRICS BooTI TowELING
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
QUAKES ARE RECORDED


 turbances About 2,000 Miles south
 of Washington.
 Washington. March 1l.-A rather severe" earthquake about 1000 miles from Washington in a southerly di- rection was recorded early today on the seismograph at Georgetown uni versity.
 The tremors began about 5:51 a. m. and continued until shortly after o'clock. reaching maximum intensity between 5:57 and 6:01. Father Ton dorf. the seismotogist, said the record was less clear than usual because or the storm in the south, and that therefore his estimates of the distance and the duration of the quake were uncertain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
Union Suits $50
Regular at 29c Each

RFMEMRER Our Bargain Is-Every Transaction
NGMGMDEN Must Be Made Fully Satisfactory the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
For 45c Tissue Ginghanls and VoiIeS
And Thousands of Yards of Others

Plisse Dress Crepes-29c Yd.
Stripe and Check Plisse Dress Crepes
for children's wear-all light shades
guaranteed sun and tub proof; 10 to 20
yard lengths at 29c per yard.
Tissue Ginghams, &c Yd.
! Also imported Zephyr Ginghams--
about forty choice colorings; also some
in dotted Swiss effects; full pieces and
10 to 20 yard lengths at S2c yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30

New Check Gingham-12c Yd.
Ample quantity of this 27.inch WIDE
fast color Bingham, in blue and white.
brown and white and black and white
checks-10 to 20 yard lengths at only
12c yard.
Sateens and VOiles-34c Yd.
Stripes, in pinks, rose, blue, honey.
dew and orchid; much used for bloom
ers, gowns and teddy bears; mill
lengths, 40c to SOC yard values, at
34c yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
NainsOOk-5 Yards, Csc

30-inch fine white batiste- finish Main
sock put up in five-yard lengths;
quality regular at 25c yard. Buy 10
yardS-Save 45c.
Crepe and VOiles-25c Yd.
Mill ends of mercerized Plisse Crepe
and Lingerie Wolfe, in pink, honeydew
and white-at Csc, instead of $50 to
48c yard.
Palais ROya-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
Put
Up a
Good
Front

By no means
a difficult
thing to do if
your frOck is
one Of these
with the new
W a stcOat
fronts, any
way! These
are M cCall
style So an
smart and all
easy to make.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30

Applique Dot VOile-4Sc I'd.
Plain navy, black, brown ground.
with printed floral designs and plain
grounds, with tiny white dots; lengths
Of 10 to 20 yards; regular SIC quality,
at 48c yard.
The Wanted Pink-1Oc I'd.
Twilled Suitings, Crepes and voiles:
mill lengths of Y to 21 yards; all
lengths the exact same shade Of pink
at 1Oc yaFd.-PalaiS Royal Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30

See the Mccall "Quarterly"

With Illustrations and Patterns" of the Authentic New
1924 Summer Fashions.
With the dress materials at the top of this page and
with Mccall Patterns and Quarterly" Summer dresmaking
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Seveny-twO pages in the famous Mccall Quarterly"
with many Illustrations and descriptions
Any lingering doubt Of your capacity your own dress
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Experts.
An Interview Suggested PaIais Royal Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30

CTAR ANTEF Article Price,
Purchaser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
The Wanted Pink-1Oc Yd.
New Putty Dot VOiles, Yard, :
3}99c
at SOC Yard

Lengths of 10 20 yads-any desired laundry
proof white "dots" grounds of navy black brown pink
Quaity-Palas ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30

New FaSt-cOlOr Ginghams, Yard, 1cc
First Quality-Regular at zoe Yd.-TOmOtrow w
Because in lengths of 10 20 yardOu
yard. Choice of all the Buy supplies
Ample Quantiy-Palais ROyal-Bargain
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
Methodist Episcopal
Church

Rev. F. C. Fulford. Pastor, residence
14th and Hauser Streets, phone l3sR.
Service for Sunday, Dec l4.h, as
follows.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock A. M.
DR.. F. w. schwin. superintendent.
Morning Worship at II A. NJ. Ser
mon by the pastor Subject; "The
New Greatness.
Anthem and other special music by
the adult choir. Mr.. George, leader.
Junior church at ESQ o'clock p. m.
Epworth League at 1880 o'clock
p. m.
Evening service at 800 o'clock p.
m. Sermon by the pastor. Special
music by the Girls Chorus, Mrs.
James, leader. Subject: "An Unseen
Friend.
Even in this modern age some
things are not antiq-a.ci, and among
them is an invitation TO Divine wor-
ship on the Lords Day. In one of the
worlds far removed yesterdays, Abra-
ham said. "Tarry we here while we go
yonder to worship" Likewise. we
invite you to bid your little world to
be at rest while you come with us for
the purpose Of worship. You win find
beautiful, modern. church building,
which has given consideration to your
every comfort. You will also discover
a goodly number assembled for the
church services, an atmosphere con-
ductive to worship, and genuine
handshake of welcome.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
Congregational Church

Chuch School 9:s5 A. M. You need
the Church School every Sunday.
Let's get there on time.
Church Worship II A. M.
Children's Story tThe Princess Who
Wanted to be Beautiful.
Young Peoples and Adults SERMON
Jesus and the State.
Special Music. Contralto solo, Hold
Thou My Hand" Briggs.
The Christmas season is here and
with its arrival there Is also more
work required of both young and old.
Our adult choir will put on a Cantata
with the help Of Mr.. George and Miss
Gleason. Christmas eve there will be
pantomine presented by the children
and young people. Also our Young
Peoples choir under the direction of
Mrs. Fidelia Morrow will give a short
cantata. There is the promise of a
Christmas tree that night and there is
rumor abroad that Santa Claus will
be there. Let's get ready for a big
Christmas.
GUY WINSTON CHURCHILL,
Minister
Telephone 289-W.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
LIFE INSURANCE
TEACHES THRIFT

Here's what life insurance dsss fnz
the ordinary man:
Il eomrells him to save ON a xxaxs
that he himself has named after due
deIlberation.
It joins his savings with others IN a
cooperative investment that - Ax
enough to secure all advantages
It puts his savings into the hsExsaa
of those whose business IL il tn kr~sxz
what he cannot know about isvxx4-
ments.
It gives his earnings the xafsxxmxsis
provided by laws affecting frssz.x<~
companies.
1t leaves him free 10 give his wfssxs
time and thought TO further e~ruixxxs
saving him all vexstions and .Hxi<tv
incident to the care of property
! It takes into considarstioa tn nus-
certainties of mans earning pswMr
and makes provision for suck nrisS
cations as conditions may rrqnsxrs
making sure that the invrstur gs4x ~
that he pays for, no matter how fkr
he may fall short of his original sn-
teations.
/ And best Of all, over and beyond assa
merits as a means of aecumuIxts~.- &c
plays the role Of fairy godmotA<r -ass
the dependents who find thxmaesxzrs
suddenly cast upon their own r~.-
sources through the unexpected zHsa
premature death of the one wh~ ssns--
vides.
The easiest, safest, surest and uzaaz
satisfactory way to save and keep osz
. saving Is a purchase from a s.xsme
old line, conservative insurance easzs-
pany some form Of life Insurance. mxzss'
ed to your circumstances
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
S S3G!,!agEE%2
4lEe ssS :
MRS. sWAB ENTERTAINS
ST. AGNES ALTAR SOCIETY

The members of the Altar Socitey
of st. Agnes Church were pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. Joseph F. Swab
at her home, 416 North Platt Avenue,
last Wednesday evening. There was
a good attendance present and during
the business meeting plans were per-
fected for the bazaar which will be
held at the City Hall on next Monday
and Tuesday evening. Mrs. Swah
proved herself to be charming host
ess. The home was tastefully decorat-
ed for the occasion and delicious re-
freshments were served.