Tomb of the Unknown Soldier A beloved national symbol
A tribute to the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery is described, highlighting the enduring meaning of the tomb, the roles of guards and ceremonies, and notable figures who paid homage. The piece recalls past memorials and the symbolism that unites Americans in honoring fallen service members across the years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson II
New England
Sittiny
California
Hoy- Hood
Pine
Michigan
Louisiana
France
Cantigny
Belleau
Somme
Haine
Cjarnowaki
Muller
Samer
Atlantic
Hife
Betara
Solqier
Artington Cemetery
Washington
Dy C
Hoover
America
United States
Marshal Allenby
Viscount “Allenby
Holy Land
Britain
Frank Witchey
United ‘States Cavalry
Fort. Myer
Wilson
Nelson A.’ Miles
S.M.” B. Young
Leonard Wood
William Jennings Sryan
Witchey Hauseen
Third Cavalry
European Automotive Commission
Arlington National Cemetery
A. L. Westbrook
Alexandria
Boyers Holger Dau
Coppenhagen
Denmark
J. “Smet
Antwerp
Belgium
Johannes Stahlberg
Berlin
Kaiser’s
Eimmanuel Ricardo
Harlan Wood
American Legion
Uncle Sam
Monson
Q Saliter
United States Army
Goldlera
Ar. Rogton
Unknown Soldier honors and Arlington guard routine
The Unknown Soldier's meaning and Arlington National Cemetery ritual are described. It covers the Unknown's return, the marbled statues at Arlington, the honor guard at Ft. Myer, and the public reverence shown by visitors who come from dawn to dusk to pay tribute and observe the solemn guard routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arington
Ukely
Goldiert
Ft. Washington
Arlington
Ft. Myer
Simset
Nation's Paint Bill Reaches 1927 Total Of 510 Million
Census of manufacture data from the Department of Commerce shows paints and varnishes produced in 1927 cost 510,000,842 dollars. Over 1,000 establishments employed 28,061 wage earners beyond salaried staff. New York led with 162 plants, Illinois second with 109.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Commerce
New York State
Ilinoia
Postmaster Questions Skimpy Parcel at Dodge City
In Dodge City Kansas a woman presented a parcel to be weighed for mailing. The postmaster noted its small size about four and a half inches by eight inches and asked what it contained. She answered it was her daughter's party dress and paid four cents postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodge City
Kan
Idola Must Make Good A Morocco Idol Bondage
A fragmented note notes a tribe in Morocco binding idols with ropes awaiting a powerful prayer. The text reflects a stump speech vibe urging a brief address and hints at a disappointed supplier’s frustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
That Kind of Fellow Altogether Too Slow
Judge Ben Windsey denounces promiscuous liaisons among youths as a threat to wholesome standards. He cites college co eds decorating a frat house for Christmas and a respondent remark about mistletoe as an example of moral decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Windsey
Question for Question Flabby Love Me Reference
Fragmentary exchange mentions love and desire with chaotic phrasing. Ted Orosa Ball Blue described as the densest product of its kind, claiming value to women seeking a statement of truth. The text mixes dialogue with marketing flub and nonstandard phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Orosa
Andy
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