davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Underwood News

Miss Gertrude Nelson, teacher in
District No. 68,' spent the weekend at
her home in Lamberton. From there
she will go to Redwood Falls to attend
the Teachers Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Growing and son
Robert, and Mrs. Thiel spent Sunday
with relatives at Cottonwood
Fred Stava, who teaches at Revere,
spent the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stava.
Miss Edna Hansen of Milroy is as
sisting with the work at the Herbert
Bellshaw home. E..e
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Lightfoot and
son of Belview visited at the L. H.
Lightfoot home. ...f... :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Penke of Milroy
were Sunday guests at the Julius
Marotzke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape of Sea-
forth spent Tuesday at the John Pape
home =
Henry Kelly has returned to thetH.
Bellshaw home, after having spent
several weeks in North and South
Dakota. : EF a. sag. Isl ias,a .;
A. J. Fotter Of Redwood Falls spent
a few days this week, on his farm in
Underwood township. =
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pape has been quite sick the past
week. DR.. Peterson of Vesta was
called out Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, M1NNEsorA

seem trifie to us, may be the means
of saving a life and larger gift
which represents a real sacrifice to the
giyer may give relief to great many
over there
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

was hurried to. the hospital at Red
wood Falls. The parents were able
to bring the little girl home the same
night, no i'll effects having resulted
from the accident.
Miss Lucille Pape was the guest of
relatives at Milroy the past week.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

LOST: Black Travelling Bag con-
tanning mans apparel on South road,
Tuesday. Finder please return to this
office 14-1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
Bg VdyzU0rd

5eweler. liabilities ss.soe. and asssts s2.72e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
[Cuticura TalcumI 1
 is Fragrant and 1 Very HealthfulI
ARTILLERYMEN RECKUIIaNS,
 AT POST OFFICE
Sample free of Cuticxra Laboratories, Dept x, Maiden. Mass- 25c. everywhere.

Coast Artillery men from Fort wright, N: Y, have opened a re cruiting office in the New Haven ros+ office corridor and according to plans an attemput to recruit men in Bridgeport will be made, but as yet no office for recruiting has been opened up and those in charge of the local navy station do not know of any.
 An army mine planter is tried up at the New Haven city dock to pick up some 400 recruits for the coast the recruits are secured If a sta ton is opened in Bridgeport the office will be located in the post office cor ridor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

ant. When she arose to dance one of her two male escorts looked after the pipe. She fre- quently ref1lled the bowl from a tiny gold mesh bag.
 J-Gtl a few years ago only the laundry girls of some of the sea- port towns or old peasant women on the French farms dared take their tobacco whiffs through a long stem. But now the French newspapers predict that the win ter season at Monte Carlo, Nice and Cannes will see 8 great in crease in the number of female pipe smokers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

States court giving liabilities of s6.142.e9. and assets of $1.233.50. Others petitions were filed as follows:
 Joseph Bernstein, Bridgeport. grocer, liabilities s3,sTs.s6. assets, ssss; Nicholas M. Teti. New Britain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
PARISIENNE ENJOYS
 HER BLACK PIPE

Paris, Jan. 9.-The fashion of pipe smoking for women may not be said to be growing by leaps and bounds in France, but it certainly is gaining adherents.
 Only a few nights ago a beau tiful girl in evening dress and
 with a glittering arroy of dia- monds sat throughout an entire evening smoking a long black pipe in Maxim's famous restaur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
IMPORTANT MEETING D. A. R.

Hartford, Jan. - An important meting of Chapter regents, chapter treasurers, and the State Councils Of Connecticut, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, will be held Friday. Jan. IS, at 11:30 a. m. in the State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of l55 BridgepoTsss oTTtsss, ss. Probate Court. Estate of AMELIA P. LIEN, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court o6 Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attest ed, with said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment 70
 JOHN R. LEN, Administrator. A6s.p Address: 1o94 East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
MERIDEN LEGION TO
 OPEN CAMPAIGN

Meriden, Jan. 9.-A campaign for 1000 members of the local post, No. 45, of the American Legion, will be campaign will be formed this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
LOCAL. GROCER
 IN BANKRUPTCY

New Haven Jan Meyer Laid of 1 Waterbury, storekeeper. filed a petf- lion in bankruptsy in the United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

library, this city. A recess will be taken for luncheon and the session resumed in the afternoon. It is de- sired that each chapter be repre- Sented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
[INHNIKSlIKI
A. M. WOOSTER

PATENTS Formerly Examiner US. Patent Onlce Send for Booklets on Patents.
 HIS MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
% MlllIIlllIIllIIllIl lEiHliil( S5
 BeeCfaarr1,S = Pills B > Keep you f1f = GA NnulIWlIIlRNllnluiRIlIDIMHMIMHHIAIT A
MANY NEW POSTMASTERS
 CIVIL SERVICE ~APPOINTEES

Postmaster statistics in the postal bulletin show that 30 per cent of all %1e recent Presidential postmasters appointed have been examined and certified by the Civil Service Com mission. With the great number of vacancies in postmastershipS due to expired terms, and the number of men, who have taken and passed the required examinations, being ap- pointed by the President to fill the existing vacancies the figure will in crease to 50 per cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
Open Session

The Junior Womens Club enter
tanned with an open session meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. Miller Hoffman in Everett
Court. The members, with one invit-
ed guest each, were present, and an
unusually interesting program was
given. the feature of which was a
one-act play, "On Vengeance Heights"
The play is story of the Kentucky
mountains and is the one that recent
ly won the prize at Kentucky Univer
sity on amateur night. At its presen-
tation in this city Tuesday the prin-
cipal role was taken by Miss Eliza
beth McCoun, assisted by Mrs. Upton
Wilson, Leonard Payne and Henry w.
Sullivan. At the conclusion of the
program refreshments of sandwiches,
coffee and candy were served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
Buffet Supper

Carl Boyd was host at buffet sup.
per at the Country Woman's Club at
intermission of the dance last night
complimentary to the members of his
house party. His guests were: Miss
Louise Marvin and Skinney Farmer,
Miss Kelly Barnes and John McCor-
mick, Miss Edith Knight and Clyde
Norris, Miss Elizabeth Boyd and
James Bigstaff. Miss Nancy Wilson
and Hez Oldham, Miss Pearl McCor-
mick, Miss Elizabeth Prewitt and
Floyd Stamper, Miss Kenney Prewitt
and Tom Coons, Miss Evelyn Prewitt
and Tom Hoffman. Miss Lucille Cat
lett and Allen Prewitt, Miss May
Robinson Crooks and Arthur Brad
shaw, Miss Mary Wagner Berry and
Wes Chenault, Miss Louise Stone and
Warren Hayden. Miss Lillian White
and Henry Besuden, Ernest Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan J. Prewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ID. Highland, Mr. and
Mrs. w. o. Mccormick. Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Mccormick and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Howell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

ton. and Miss irene Mcnamara, oI
Lexington, we're guests of Mrs. p. Nc
Namara during the holidays.
Miss Bette Bruce vanAntwerp. OF
Louisville, is visiting Miss Agnes sto.
fer.
Mrs. A. b. Thomasson and Mrs
Burl Ray we're in Lexington shopping
Saturday.
Mrs. Byron Hall and son, Ben, have
returned from visit to relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman, OF
Carlisle. have been guests of DR.. and
Mrs A. B. Stoops
Mrs. George r. Warren, of Lexing-
ton, has ben the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. G.. B. Duerson.
Miss Florence Wallingford has re-
turned from Maysville, where she
spent Christmas with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wood and chill
dren, of Carlisle, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thompson.
Mrs. Bishop Clay and Miss Agnes
Clay, of Lexington, are guests of rel
atives here during the holidays.
Misses Mamie and Hazel Sullivan,
Of axiputon ora o,,asfe ,f tbo;r M
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, of Shelby
county, are guests of Mrs. Wilson, 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Owings.
Mrs. Strother Cobb, of Middletown,
Ohio, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Will
son.
Capt. c. H. Petry and granddaugh-
ter, Mrs Bogie, and great-granddaugh-
ter, Josephine Bogie, visited relatives
and friends in Shelbyville and Louis
vile this week.
Ben F. Nickel, wife and children
have been in West Liberty with rela-
tives this week. Mr.. Nickel returned
today and his family will remain un-
til the first of the year.
Among the out-of-town people here
Tuesday to attend the funeral and
burial of James n. Anderson were: :
James w Tanner, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
Ter, Mrs. j. ID. Poynter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jilson Whitsett, of Winchester; Mrs.
l.. G. Cannon, of Georgetown; Miss
Susan Woods. of Stanford, and James
Clark, of Oxford, Ohio
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

Ilightfully entertained in honor Of Mrs.
wright's mother. Mrs. Mary J. Peck,
Of Lexington, at a 8 o'clock dinner,
II being her eighty-first birthday an
niversary. The French doors we're
thrown open between the two dining
rooms and covers were laid for TWEEN.
ty-four persons. The cloth was of
Mexican and filet lace; the center
piece of poinsetta and mistletoe and
pink roses. The lovely dinner con-
sisted of several courses. The guests
we're: Her sister, Mrs. Bascom, and
her niece, Mrs. Dudley Hunter, of
North Carolina, and Mr.. Wright's sis
ter, Mrs. Rice, and daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Rice Goodpaster, and her
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Thorn.
as Duff, of Stepstone, were in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Roberts
spent the holidays with relatives in
Lexington.
DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Stoops and Miss
Nancy Berkeley will leave next week
for Florida.
Miss Ethel Barker, of Lexington,
was the guest of Miss Louise Orear
for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taul had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs e. c.
Poplin, of Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McChesney, of
St Louis, Mo-, are guests of the fam
lily of b. F. Wyatt.
Miss Bette White will leave Janu-
airy 2 for Umatilla, Fla, where she
will spend the winter.
hiSSl WARY Dcdii, Vi ONeHSbOlO, 10
spending the holidays with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Emma E. Beall.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ID. Horton, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, are spending the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taul.
Mrs. Charles O'Bryan, of Hot
Springs, Ark, is the guest of Mrs. j.
Lawrence White and Miss Hattie Ow-
ings.
Miss Lillian White was in Winches-
ter Monday night to attend the Elks'
dance and was the guest of Miss Ruth
McCord.
c. c. Conley and Joe Adams, of
Ashland, and C. A. Ragan, of this city,
spent Sunday with A. b. Thomasson
and family.
Miss Jane Cox, of California, and
Jane and Joe Kemper, of Lexington,
are guests of William Sledd and Miss
George Sledd.
Mrs. S. d. Hall and Miss Virginia
Hall spent Christmas with Mrs. Halls
parents, NJ. and Mrs. Clifton Shift
fessel at Clay City.
Misses Belle Scott, Rosalie Bloom
field and Mildred Todd. of Winches-
ter, were GUESTS, of Miss Louise
Smathers for the dance last night.
Mrs. John l.. Coleman and Miss
Frances Coleman will leave early in
January for Tallahassee, Fla, where
they will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Collins.
Miss Mildred Gatewood was in
Richmond Tuesday evening to attend
the dance given by Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam o. Mays for their niece, Miss
Patsy Rosson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Arthur and
daughter. Elizabeth, and Mrs. Mary
Pratt Mckee and daughter, Ada. Of
Lexington, are spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hedden, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Matthias and
Miss Lillian Mcnamara. of Coving-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve ID. Pieratt were
hosts at dinner Sunday at their home
on West High street. The table deco
rations We're in red and an elaborate
menu was served. Covers were laid
for the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ. White, Colonel and Mrs
John C. Hopkins and John Hopkins,
Jr., of Prestonsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Carpenter, Misses Ruth and Vir-
ginia Womack. of Millersburg; Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Perry, Miss Vivian
Kendall and Joseph M. Kendall, of
Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nesbitt, Mrs. Rose Pieratt and Mrs.
Lillian Kendall.
Dinner For Mrs. Mary J. Peck
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T. Wright de-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
el@(UKzRa

Mrs. J. c. Powers is visiting rela
tives in Erlanger
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Taylor are
spending the holidays in Chicago.
Miss Jenmol Gatewood has return.
ed home from a two months stay in
Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs W. Hoffman Wood
have returned from visit to relatives
in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. CHM have re
turned from a several months stay
at Pineville
Miss Lucille Catlett, of Owingsville,
was the guest of Miss Evelyn Prev
lit for the dance.
Alexander Benton, of Hazard, is
spending the holidays with his mo-
ther, Mrs. N. T. Benton.
Mrs w. c. .Lydick. of Cynthiana, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Tip
ton and Joe w. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Berry Pieratt, of
Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Rose Pie
ratt and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin ID. Wood, Hunt
ington, are visiting Mrs. Woods pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gay.
sMr. and Mrs. John Keller and Miss
Frances Burkhart~ are spending the
holidays with relatives in Louisville.
Miss Nell Steele. of Lexington, is
spending the holidays with her pa
rents and other relatives in this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. White and son,
Steve, of Prestonsburg, are guests of
Mrs. Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Pieratt
Mrs. j. r. Hicks, who has been
spending several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Squire n Williams, left today
for Umatilla, Fla.
4 Mrs. Dan Chenault, of Lexington,
and Miss Josephine Chenault, Rich
mond, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
George r. Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bullitt McCoun and
children. of Lexington, are guests Of
Mrs. Nancy B:fMcCoun and Miss
Elizabeth McCoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j, Wilson and
Misses Winifred and Margaret Will
son spent the holidays in Winchester
with Mrs. Ann Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsfey Barnard and
children spent Christmas with Mrs.
Barnard's parents. Rev. and Mrs. ID.
M. Holbrook, in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Montjoy and
children spent the weekend with
Mrs. Montjoy's sister, Mrs. Blythe
Anderson, in Fayette county.
Miss Mary Gatewood who attends
school in Chattanooga, is spending
the holidays with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Colonel Gatewood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

Misses Betty Bruce VanAntwerp
and Mary Gatewood were the guests
of honor at beautiful card party
given by Miss Agnes StOfer yesterday
afternoon at her home on West Main
street. Holly and mistletoe adorned
the rooms which were lighted with
the red candles shaded in red, and the
score cards were Christmas scenes in
the water colors. Following the
games a most delightful supper was
served from the small tables. Miss
Stofer was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. John Stofer, and her party in
cluded: Miss Gatewood. Miss Van
Antwerp, Miss Judith Johnson, Miss
Lizabeth Ann Reynolds, Miss Kath-
leen Reynolds, Miss Frances Reese,
Miss Helen Gatewood, Miss Alberta
Coleman, Miss Lula Thomas, Miss
Mary Bridgforth, Miss Dorothy Per-
ry, Miss Frances Howell, Miss Ruth
d. Turley, Miss Louise Hardy, Miss
Nola Highland. Miss Elizabeth
Strossman. Miss Henrietta Howell,
Miss Laura Gill Hoffman, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bogie. Miss Agnes Clay, OF
Lexington; Miss Frances Turner,
Miss Virginia Ayres, Miss Elizabeth
Collier, Miss Lucy Montjoy Miss
Frances Mark, Miss Margaret Robin
son, Miss Elise Derrickson, Miss Ro-
berta Dale, Miss Thelma Dennis, Miss
Gladys Tabor, Miss Rosemary Punch
and Miss Tennie Blevins.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
House Party

Carl Boyd is entertaining a house
party this week at "Fairfields," his
home in the country. His guests are :;
Miss Louise Marvin, of Midway; Miss
Nancy Wilson, of Versailles; Miss
Edith Knight and Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, of Sharpsburg, and Messrs.
Arthur Bradshaw, of Somerset; Skin
ny Farmer. of Midway, and Grant Will
lis, of Versailles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bridges were
hosts at family dinner Sunday at
their home on West Main street. The
table decorations were in red and
green and a miniature Christmas tree,
lighted with tiny red candles, was
used as center piece. An elaborate
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridges guests were: Mrs. J. Win
Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Clay, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bridges and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Bridges and chill
dren.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

additional Society on page four
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
WHY TERMED NAVAL STORES
Centuries Ago Turpentine and Rosin
Were imported Into England for
Ship Purposes Only.

naval stores" translated into ev-
e-yday English, simply means turpen-
tine and rosin.
The earliest mention OF the turpen-
tine and rosin industry In the United
States Is found In an old manuscript
under date OF 1910, whlcl. may be seen
in the public record Office at London.
II Is entitled INSTRUCTION for suche
things rs are TO be sente from Vir-
GINA
Hard pltche," "Tarrc,' "Turpen-
tine and "Rozen,' are also mentioned
In the "Booke OF the Commodities OF
Virginia" which, it is presumed, was
issued about the same time.
Pitch and tar were the chief prod
nets Of the Industry up to the middle
OF the Eighteenth century. This ex-
tenslve use In the construction and
maintenance OF sailing vessels caused
them to be called naval stores" the
term which Is now applied TO the tur.
pentine and rosln industry, which has
supplanted the old-tlme production Of
tar and pitch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
REMAINS CAPITAL OF MUSIC
Vienna, In All Its Vicssitudcs, Still
the Beloved Center for the Real
Lovers of Melody.

In starving Vienna the great hunger
Is still for music. After desperate
years of struggle the capital on the
blue Danube remains musical center,
a mecca for artistic pilgrims, says the
Living Age.
Lovers Of music have regretfully
speculated as to what might be the ulti-
mate fate Of the city where Mozart,
Beethoven, Brahms, Gluck and the
waltz kings Of opera composed their
masterpieces. DR.. Julius Korngold, In
the London Morning Post, holds out
some hope.
The opera, under the combined d.
rectlon of Franz Schalk and Richard
Strauss, Is giving, as a rule, the best
performances in the world. The only
drawback Is that the presence Of.
Strauss brings back the star system,
which had been banished from Vienna
for some decades. The opera Is even
jestingly referred to as "Richard
Strauss theater"
Then, too, Frau Jcnltza has left for
New York, and Lotte Lehman has
gone TO Argentina. However, the
orchestra, under the direction Of Felix
Weingartner, Is unsurpassed and CON
tlnues to give its eight Philharmonic
midday concerts. And in its magnih-
cent opera house Vienna has superb
setting for the performances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
HAVE TRAVELLED ALL LANDS
Practically Few Secrets Unrevealed
to the Experts Of the Depart
nent of Agriculture.

There Is one group Of buildings In
Washington where, within a few min
utes' walk, you can find someone to
give you intimate details ms TO any
spot In the known world. il Is the
Department Of Agriculture group.
DR.. Il. w. Nelson chief Of biological
survey probed the secrets Of ancient
Guatemala and then, still youngster
spent -four years In Alaska-ln the
I0's, and has big island named for
him. Or. Walker Swingle, citrus fruits.
knows China inside ont, and has
working knowledge Of the language
Or. II. l.. Shaniz, chief Of plant physl-
ology. recently spent 10 months in
interior Africa. while Prof. Sllas Ma
son explored the desert Of Sahara for
cuttings for American date operations
In the Imperial valley. Dr. II. T. Gal
loway, chief Of the plant quarantine
Office. fingers lovingly over n steaming
hotbed that reminds him OF a year In
Java. DR.. Wilson Poponoe has hunted
rare plants throughout South America
Or. David Farchild, chief OF plant in
PRODUCTION, has toured practically all
of the known world. Or. J. +. Rock
now Is nr0bing the secrets of Human,
China, where even the geography Is
not accurate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Paradoxical, Indeed.

In acting as postmaster at n recent
function Of the Washington real estate
board, Thomas Bradley was CON
fronted with the duty OF expressing
the boards regret that Major Carey
II. Brown was relinquishng his post
as executive officer Of the district
coming commission, and its pleasure
that Major Wheeler had been assigned
as Major Browns successor.
whenever there is one of these
leave-taking and welcoming affairs.
am reminded Of the time that DR..
Wellington Koo. noted Chinese dlplo-
mat, brought home forclbly the para
doXical pecularities of Americans, as
he termed it, Mr. Bradley began.
ut was on the occasion of a bonrd
OF trade outing In honor OF retr-
Ing district official and his successor,
aud Doctor Koo had been called on 10
address the gathering. You Ameri.
cans. am compelled to conclude are
blithe liars he announced with a
twinkle in his eye. You say you are
sorry that one official is leaving, and
yet turn around and tell his success
sor that you are glad he Is taking the
other mans placer - Washington
Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
go w - - Observation-Disclosures
= sssea FIX (D|NISAH Observation-Disclosures
k4166&RZElR J Y y n 4 E'|1|

All the little Breezes were invited to
help with the dancing, and even Brisk
Wind was asked to come around for
while, The Soft Signing Winds were
asked to furnish the music, for the
Trees wanted the Leaflets to have
wonderful dance.
When the little Leaflets heard they
were 10 have n dance they could not
keep still, and long before the dance
began they we're swaylng and hutter-
ing about, practicing all the fancy
steps they could think of for the Won.
derful dance.
l}y and by the Moon came up and
the dance began. The Little Breezes
were their partners, and they enjoyed
the frolic as well as the Leaflets.
Suddenly some of them discovered
their shadows on the ground. and they
danced faster than ever. In fact, old
Mr., Moon grew tired and sleepy and
went to bed, and still the dance went
on, for now they had found something
That amused them the Leaflets would
not stop. They tired out the Little
BrcczeS md they went home and not
until then did tho Leaflets stop
dancing.
II was long time ago that the
/ | aaflets held their first dance. but
ever since they are always calling the
Little Breezes or the Brisk Breeze 10
come and dance with them.
Often, when all the rest OF the world
seems quiet, II you look at the young
Leaflets you will no doubt see some
OF them. at least, swaylng and swing
ing, trying new steps and watching
the shadows they make on the
ground.
Never since that night long ago
have the Trees been able to keep the
Leaflets from dancing; but, MS they
never fuss or complain the Trees DO
not mind. And so, while they sleep
the little Leaflets go on With their
dance, sometimes even dancing In the
rain
90, 1919, by Mcclure Newspaper syndiea,.)