davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
1oIo-Mi ckeIson

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A most beautiful double ring we'd
ding took place last Sunday after
noon, Sept. 10, when Miss Hilma FL
freda Nicholson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: Frederick NJ. Nicholson. of Bel
grade, was united in marriage to Rev.
Gudvin Walter Tolo. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Tolo OF Loust, Iowa. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. r.
q: Tolo Sr. at Crow River church at
-FOUR O'Clock p. m. Miss Hilma was
dressed in lovely dress OF white sa-
tin trimmed in beads, with white sa-
tn slippers to match. Her veil was
OF the finest net, and she carried in
her arms bouquet Of red roses and
lilies of the valley. Ruth Nicholson,
sister of the bride, was maid of hon.
or, Edna Nicholson, and Marie Hav.
neros were the two bridesmaids. Miss
Ruth wore pale green and pink dress
with slippers to- match. The grooms-
men were Arthur Tolo, brother Of the
groom, Lawrence Nicholson OF Bel.
grade and Rev. Kaabel OF Loust, la.
the groomsmen were attired in dark
blue suits. Hildegard Anderson OF
Belgrade and Eleanore Nicholson OF
New London were flower girls. After
the wedding reception was held at
the home of the bride. The house
was decorated in pink and white car.
nations and candles. There were alb.
out a hundred guests present and
| some OF those from out of town were
Rev. and Mrs. Nordahl of Oregon. Rev
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Uncle .Ted's Bedtime Stories
u. S. Coast Guard Celebrates 1872 Years of Service

and men are trained in the acts and
circumstances OF war. Wherever
We have gone to war the Coast Guard
automatically comes from under the
authority OF the Treasury Depart
ment and is subject TO the orders OF
the Navy. During the Great War
as a part of the Navy. the Coast
Guard served with distinction and
with one exception the largest single
loss OF our naval forces took pace
when the Coast Guard Cutter Tampa
was sunk by submarine in Bristol
Channel. September 26. 1918, Is
officers and men lost their lives.
When we go 10 the sea-shore you
will see at least one of the 273 sta
tions where men are stationed TO
rescue passengers and crews strand
ed on our shores. During the past
year 1921 lives were saved by the
Coast Guard and $50 persons In dis
tress were cared for while the value
OF the ships and cargoes saved by
the service tOtaled S66,260,445.
While the war strength OF the SER
vice Is six thousand. there are at
present 4.490 officers and men serv-
ing under the motto. 'sempre Par
atus'. which means always ready"
What are they going to do at
Cape May" asked Jack.
Eight cutters will he there, Jack.
TO give drills and exercises. They
are the Vicksburg, Modoc, Tampa,
Seneca. MaRning. Yamacraw. Sem
mole and Kickapoo. The two most
interesting ships 10 see will be the
MODOC and TAMPA. They are
brand new. electrically driven and
are the finest and best type of small
ship ahoat. These boats have just
returned from ice patrol duty off
Newfoundland. the work 1 told you /
about. The VicksburE Is the train I
ing ship of the Coast Guard She
has just returned from a cruise 10
the Azores. (
you will see some things you I
viii never forget during these drills .
with oars and sails. target prac- /
Ice and demonstrations of life
saving. You see this review Will /
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

All-wool materials in new
summer colors, many have
fringed bottoms: others are
plain. Come in all wanted
waist measures. Wonderful
values.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

"I Just wonder-I just wonder,'
~aused Jack as he looked up from
Ne hook he was reading.
wonder what Jack?" asked
Suth.
well, you know when we go
-back from our trip TO New York ago
Washington, Uncle Ted said SOME
thing about going to the seashor'
-some day before long and l wa
Just wondering II he meant this sum
mer. Geel here he comes now
-maybe he has some good news
Hello. Riddles" called Uncle Ted
as he came In the house. Pm late
-tonight. Thought maybe you'd be
IN bed"
no sir, spoke up Jack. Mother
said II I'd cut the grass and Ruth
would help we could walt until you
came. Maybe you'd tell us a story" "
Better than that, Jack. I'll tell
you a story all right but first Of all
i've decided to take you TO the sea-
-shore for a few days.
"Hurrah" shouted Jack and Ruth
in unison as they danced around the
-room.
"Now," continued Uncle Ted, ut
doesn't matter much where we go
but I thought I would take you TO
Cape May. New Jersey. because we
can swim and fish there and at the
same time see some OF the wonder
: full review being held by the L. ;.
Coast Guard. which as the Revenue
Cutter Service was established by an
Act Of Congress in August, 1890, ana
Is the oldest military establishment
in the United States. You VIII see
lots OF things to remind you OF the
Coast Guard at the seashore because
the life-savlng service is part OF Il
as well. For that reason / thought
would tell you something Of its
history. not only because il is snch
an interesting service but also be-
= cause the present administration IS
determined 10 bring 1t 10 the highest
point OF efficiency.
= The Coast Guard Is the name OF
the combined Revenue-Cutter SER
vice. and the Life Saving Service.
This service not only patrols all
our coasts TO save those who are
ehipwrecked near shore but the
larger ships patrol the water further
out and many times go miles 10 sea
in answer to distress calls from
ships. Two ships are kept Off the
Newfoundland banks to chart the
icebergs and warn ships Of the dang
ers in those waters. This ice patrol,
as II Is called has been maintained
ever since the Titanic went down
after striking the ice. Il IS inter-
esting 10 know that after the revolu-
tionary war. the Continental navy
was disbanded and the first sea force
10 be created by the Republic was /
the Revenue-Cutter Service. FOR
ten ships were built and put into /
commission November, 1871. For /
more than six year these boats were /
the only armed force OF the United
States afioat.
THE Llfe-Saving service was es-
tablishcd in June. 1878, and the two
ORGANIZATIONS were combined In jan
uary. 1915. While the Coast Guard
IS first OF all a peaceful outfit and
primarily intended 20 ,ooHafter those
in trouble on the water they are
also keen wa;ch-dogs. for those who
try 10 smuggle goods into the United
States without paying duty. All the
vessels are armed and the officers
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC
SERVICE cos STATION

The Automobile Electric Service
Company. automotive electrical engi-
neers has opened new service sta
ton at 7O5 West Fifth street. The
building has been completely re-
modelled with a new front,sand up
to-dats Improvements for quick and
efficient repair work. H. II. Rich
ardson Is electrical engineer. and W.
~ I.ank business manager OF the
company.
All kinds OF repair work on the
electrical system OF motor cars is
done by this station. They are also
distributors for the Prest- -O-Lite
products. and the Globe light and
power plants for use on farms. All
sorts OF batteries are recharged, re-
paired and rebuilt In fact any
thing electrical for automobiles the
Electric Service Com
pany can furnish.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Man POStpOneS
His Funeral

'I am ss years old and for pass
two years have been suffer ng so
badly from stomach and LIVER trou-
bless bloatlng and collie attacks that
I ala not expect 10 i've more than
a few months and was arranging my
affairs and even my funeral. Three
doses Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely cured me- II is
simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes prac-
ticaly all stomach. liver and intes-
final ailments. including appendi-
citis. one does will convince or
money refunded. j. VI. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
WEST CHESTER
BAPTISTS GET PASTOR.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. s.
Rev. F.. y. Hun. OF Hollidaysburg
accepted the pastorate OF the First
Baptist Church here and va assume
the work on the first sunday in Sep
tember. The church has been with
out a pastor since December.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

renew an old custom OF celebrating
the anni>-Jsary OF the birth OF the
Coast Guard in August, 1890.
Now l believe you will enjoy our
trip much more by knowing some
thing OF the history OF this inter-
esting service. Well. Ruth l think
the sandman Is getting in some good
work so off to bed. both OF you and
dream OF miles OF sand and salt
wafer for we Will be going soon"
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Children, We Want
to See You Tomorrow

Little Tots Creepers and straight-leg
Rompers in many pretty styles. Values
to $3.50. Special at S1.00.
Infants Dresses, regular $l.00. special
at Csc each.
Regatta Wash Suits for boys in MILDLY
and Oliver Twist styles; ages to years.
Values to $500. Special $500.
Girls Dresses in organdies. voiles and
ginghams at very low prices. for ages
to | & years. Values to $3.50. Special at
S1.OO. Values to $3.50. special at $500.
Values to $3.50, special at $500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Big Values in Our
BaSement-FirSt
We Offer

Clothes Props, special Csc.
Clothes Line. Sc yard.
Ironing Board on stand, $500.
Bono" drives away insects, soc pint;
85c quart; spray, 35c.
Acme 2-quart Freezers, S1.00.
Acme 4-quart Freezers, $500.
Our Puritan Brooms. Sl.00.
Masons Pint Jars, SOC.
Masons Quart Jars. S1.00.
Glass Tops. Pints. S1.20.
Glass Tops. quarts. S1.50.
Gamers $500 and $500.
Preserving Kettles. $1.49 to $3.50.
O'Cedar Mops, $1.50.
O'Cedar Polish. 30c to $500.
Table Oilcloth. zoe and soc yard.
Special sale of Fancy China. S1.5O
apiece.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Big Values in Chairs
Be Sure and Get One
TOmOrrOw-WeOffer

Willow Chairs and Rockers. without
cushions. $3.50. Sale price, $3.50.
Good Blankets, in white OF block plaid.
$2.75 and $3.50 pair.
Fibre Trunks, in steamer or dress size.
$1O.5O to S16.5O.
Opaque Window Shades; good spring
rollers; all colors; 75c value, 59c.
White and Ecru Drapery Scrim; yard
wide, tape edge; SOC value, 35c.
6xl0 or 9xl2 grass rugs, $500 each.
50-inch Poplin; plain colors; S5c
value. 55c yard
Lace Curtain Stretchers, $500 to
$3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15

to supply churches and schools which
have been without fuel for weeks was,
OF course, an outbreak Of lawlessness
but may serve as powerful incentive
toward securing fair distribution Of
coal under lawful procedure. The
true inwardness of the situation which
resulted in Olyphant being left with
out coal although the borough Is lo-
Gated in the Scranton coal belt is not
revealed In the dispatches telling Of
the communicating of the four car
loads of COAL but it does seem that
ELEPHANT should not have been left
out Of the distribution to such an ex-
tent that schools had to be closed for
two weeks because Of the lack Of fuel.
Regions far away from the Goa! peck
cts Of the country which have been
complaining over the shortage Of fuel
in their own sections of the country
are reminded by the incident that dis
tances from the mines has not placed
them in any particular handicap as
compared with cities, towns and vii
lagos near the mines. Perhaps the
points far distant from the mines have
been the favored sections because OF
the fear that winter conditions coming
soon in the farther north regions
would so retard transportation that
it was vitality necessary to send all the
coal available to those northern re-
gions and let the mine regions them
selves wait, with the knowledge that
shipments to them would be more
easily made under winter conditions.
That is the superstition to explain
why ELEPHANT has been without coal,
even to the point of having the pub
lie schools closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15

A glaring example Of foolheadedness
among deer hunters was shown by
one member Of a party OF three hunt
tiers in the town of Stowe who, on see
ing a horse being driven along the
highway about dusk, mistook the ami
NAL for deer, dropped to his knee
and fired, the bullet breaking the
horses leg and necessitating the kill
ing of the animal. That type of hunt
er is the kind which will drop hui
man being at the least movement in
the underbrush--the feather Drained
sort which have no right whatever to
handle firearm. 1t is extremely un-
fortunate that the identity of the
hunter could not be determined, so
that at least he might be compelled
to make restitution for the horse,
which was about the only possession
Of young boy, its driver. More than
that, the hunter should be treated to
stiff application Of whatever law
there may be to apply to such Grass
tarelessness, and he should be for
hidden hereafter to secure a hunting
license in the state of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
THE RED CROSS APPEAL.

A concerted effort is on foot in Barre
to collect funds with which to carry
on the work of the American Red
Cross, in Barre, as well as to contrib
ute Barre's share toward the splendid
performances of the parent organiza-
ton. The work of the Red Cross dur
ing the World war is familiar to near
ly everyone; the humanitarian pur-
pose of the organization in peace times
is not so we'll known but it should be
borne in mind that the Red Cross is
BY no means wartime Organization
alone. For many years prior to the
outbreak of the World war the Red
Cross was doing fine deeds in many
parts of the world. In case of great
catastrophes the Red Cross was on the
spot with as much promptness as pos
sible, relieving suffering and starting
distressed people back on the road to
normal conditions. Worthy causes
were not passed by when the Red
Cross was able to help. The deep UNI
derlying purpose Of the Red Cross is
world brotherhood.
But to give manifestation of that
brotherhood, the Red Cross must have
funds. 1t must have funds to aid in
world catastrophes; it must have
funds to carry on the work right here
In Barre. So that is the reason why
concerted effort is on in Barre this
week to raise the sum necessary for
the Barre quota and the Barre work.
Contributions need not be large; they
should be from everyone able to con-
tribute, When the canvassers come
around tomorrow give them at least
the annual membership dues. Let's
keep the good work going.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
BROOKFIELD

Mrs. Charles Blake of Royalton was
an over Sunday guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sargent.
Miss Frances Blakebrough, second
daughter of Mrs. Olivia Blakebrough,
and Pearl Clark, both of NVoodsville,
N. H., were recently married.
OF the 267 names ON the checklist.
only 62 were out to vote at the general
election. OF this number seven were
women voters.
Patterson and Holden had number
of men helping last week to bale their
hay.
Alfred Belanger has rented his farm
to Fred Brassard. Mr.. Belanger his
mother and sister expect to move this
week to Florence. where he has charge
of farm.
Messers William Labare of Rochester
and Glen Ranbury of Ludlow, who have
has been in town in the interest Of
Graduating th etree moth and has been
boarding at A. R. Rumneys', have re-
turned to their homes.
Mrs. Eva Foss has closed her house
and gone to Florence, where she ex-
poets to spend the winter
A large number attended the w. r.
G. meeting Saturday afternoon and
Armistic day was observed by patriot
ic exercises.
The justices Of the peace in town are
H. N. Abbott, A. G.. Bigelow, j. G..
Holmes, +. 0. Ralph and ]. w. untiedt.
Mrs. Charles Loveland went the first
OF the week to Waterbury to spend
two weeks with relatives and friends
Mrs. G. NJ. Upham and daughter.
Miss Celia, who have been spending one
week with relatives in Waitsfeld, ar
rived home Sunday.
Mrs. T.. A. Glysson closed her house
Saturday and went to Barre, where
she will spend the winter with her son,
Eugene Glysson, and wife.
Mrs. G. p. Fullam spent last week
with Mrs. Emma Buck in East Rox-
bury.
Mr.. an dMrs. James McCause have
Chased their home and expect to go to
Canada to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Z. Chase enter
tanned Saturday and Sunday their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Chase,
Alton Chase, Kenneth Chase and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Holmes of North
field.
N. o. Ralph and daughter, Norma,
of Barre were Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Ralph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
CORINTH

Frank DeGosh, who is almost tn
tirely helpless from shock Of paraly-
sis, has returned home from the RAN
dolph sanatorium, where he has
been for treatment.
Miss Putney was i'll on Monday and
could not keep school.
Over $50 was realized from the din
ner and sale of articles at the church
election day.
Vera Munroe returned home Sunday
from Conway Center, N. II. She had
been there three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bowen went to
Magog, p. O., on Thursday to attend
his mothers funeral She spent the
summer here and had been home a
little over d week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
EAST BRAINTREE

Mrs. Sadie Cram returned to
Syracuse, N. ", Friday with her son,
Worth Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Upper of st.
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford of
Mortified Falls were Sunday guests
at L. f. Abel's.
Miss Hazel Ferguson, who has been
working in Randolph for several weeks,
has returned home.
Frank Lagoy has gone to Stowe to
work.
Fred Grain and little son, Godfrey,
OF Williamstown were visitors over the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15

A Newfane man who beat up his
mother got ten months term in the
house OF correction. The person who
sold him the liquor that induced him
to beat up his mother is the next in
turn. Why let that person escape his
share of the responsibility for the
crueltyi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
Church Notes.

In the absence of the pastor, the
regular church services win be omitted
next Sunday
It has been deemed advisable to in
definitely postpone the fathers and
sons, mothers and daughters ban
quet which was planned for this week.
The regular women's association
meeting is to be held at the church
this week on Thursday afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
BETHEL

For this week only, viii close out
few pianos left in stock at sacrifice.
Every instrument guaranteed by Bald
win. Phone cosy, or write for cata-
loguc and terms. Lamorey's, II North
Main street, Barre. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15

AT the age Of 90, Aunt May Will
son Of yershire cast her vote on Nov.
II. Which is better than about 80 per
cent of the young and ablebodied vot-
ers of the state can boast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15

Tie most absorbing interest in the
Woodhouse alienation suit in Burllng-
ton seems to be how much the Wood
houses are worth, moot question in
Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
CHELSEA

For this week only, will close out
few pianos left in stock at sacrifice.
Every instrument guaranteed by Bald
win. Phone 203-Y, or write for cata-
logue and terms. Lamorey's, IL North
Main street, Barre.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
RANDOLPH

For this week only, will close out
few pianos left in stock at sacrifice.
Every instrument guaranteed by Bald.
win. Phone 203-Y, or write for cata-
logue and terms. Lamorey's, II North
Main street, Barre.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15

If the snow holds off till after Sat-
iurday, Nov. IS, the deer family Of
Vermont will have far more happy
Thanksgiving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15

end Of week of his mother, Mrs. Janet
Grain.
David and Howard Abel were in
Bridgewater Friday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
Does Your Food Digest?

Mi.O-Na, that's the name of the
best prescription ever written for in
digestion or stomach distress. Guar
anteed by Floyd G. Russell.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hot coffee, doughnuts, etc, viii be
served throughout the day Thursday
at Red Cross headquarters in Keith
avenue. All canyassers welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
Save With a Will !!

mo one doth well against his WILL though what he DOTH
Augustine in his Confessions This nel
gent and charming Bishop Hippo these fifteen hundred
years. expressed an applicable good thing
the practice thrift important that does with
will Compulsory thrift robs virtue of it's joy and spontan
gladly his for radio set whereas ne
will only f-hearedy if forced to by his parents
To Save for some definite thing Save with will # you
saving difficult something that desire and
saving will find that too, save Won't
you try it to-day?
Thursday Nov 16 There others more I'M
fortunate than you. Do your best!
Peoples National Bank of Barre
per cent-The Only aionalBa IN Barre per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15

THE FUEL DISTRIBUTION.
Action of several thousand citizens
ii ELEPHANT, Pa, in seizing four cars
Of coal on railroad siding in order
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-13
Since Baby Went to School.

The house Is strangely silent now,
And not the same to me
Ii lacks the JOY and sunshine that
Its chief charm used to be;
1t 5 like unto golden crown
That : lost its richest jewel
The brightest part of home is gone
Since baby went to school.
Her playthings? Yes. we keep them
here
In orderly array,
But they but seem To empha -ize
The truth that she 5 away
They used TO be all strewn about
Without regard to rule,
But O, they are so orderly
Since baby went TO school.
Beneath the trees the garden swing
Sways sadly in the wind.
And all the place fair seems to weep
With US she left behind:
There is 10 CLINT OF golden locks,
Like flashes from a jewel,
But all about il : lonely now.
Since baby went TO school.
She didn t know how hard it was
To break those ties that bind
The day we started her to school
And babe the world be kind.
She couldn't feel the sorrow pangs
As she passed out our door,
1t seemed the babc-we loved her So
Was gone for eveTmore!
Buffalo Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-13
RONDXIII.E

Louie Roberts is housed with grip.
Don Williams is in Peru working for
Mr.. Bcss.
Lucius Benson of Amherst, Mass, was
in town. March 7.
Marion Slade came home from her
school in Townshend March 6.
William P. Styles has come home
from his work in Guilford.
Several cases of chicken-pox are re-
ported in the olade neighborhood
John Williams caught bob-cat in
one of his traps last week. 1t weighed
p pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Styles have re-
turned from a week S visit in Guilford
and Florence. Mass.
The village school closed March T.
Mrs. Mourey, the teacher, went to her
home in Wardsboro.
Mrs. H. r. Benson slipped on the ice
Feb. y and broke her left wrist. DR..
Thomas set it Friday. She is being cared
for in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
L. c. Roberts.
News has been received here of the
death of Floyd Brooks, oldest son of
Mr.. ard Mrs A. f. Brooks. who formerly
lived here. Much sympathy is felt for
the family as this is the second son they
have lost this winter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-13

Some proteins are deficient in certain OF
these acids and will not promote growth.
Peanut protein. however, is rich in the
amino acids which are lacking III the
protcins of corn and grain, and for that
reason peanuts are an excellent supple
ment to cereal diet, whether in the form
of meal or press cake fed with corn
and cereal feeds TO animals or as Il sup
wheat flour in bread making
The erroneous idea that eating pea
nuts will affect the growth of hair may
have arisen from the fact that hair,
wool, feathers. and similar animal It's
sues, when aualvzed. show a relatively
large amount of cystinc. which Is one OF
the amino acids present in protein. Even
were the assumption true that by eating
foods containing cystine the growth Of
hair could hc stimulated, it would not
apply i'm the ease of peanuts, which do
not contain as high Il percentage of cvs
tine rs many other common foods.