davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
Three Lines for CSC

The Times WIN publish Wants. Loot and
Found. For Sale. To Let etc.-~short advsr-
tisements-at the rate Of three lines for
TWENTY-FIVE cents for the FIRST insertion ana
ten cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

full, they do not arrive in such great
numbers, as if some instinct told them
just show far the supplies would go
round. Buffalo Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25

hall table and took leave soberly, in
sisting that she would bring he rest
another time. Detroit Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
FARMS FOR SALE
$500 SECURES 227 ACRES WITH :
2 HOUSES HORSES, cow AND

Full equipment, crops, firewood included 70
early buyer: splendid opportunity for two
brothers. or father and son In prosperous
farmin. community, handy thriving X. X.
town, high school, creamery. near fine city
78 acres loamy tillazs; brook-watered 30-cow
pasture; estimated 100000 II. timber sugar
grove; so apple trees excellent houses. 3
rooms and rooms. running water. piazza.
maple shade, beautiful lake view rooiny
barn. ties % cows. poultry house, etc. Other
business forces sale. all $4,000, only $500
cash; write for details and free booklet !;
J. J. Dashner, Barre, vt. Jly25-29
FOR SALE--1o COW farm, miles from
Worcester village big sugar place !;
enough wood and lumber on place 10 ray
for II land In good state OF cultivation !;
good buildings. Would consider other prop
erty In exchange. Price and terms right
s. II. Farnham. Montpelier. vt. Tel. LOT.
l05tf
FARM OF ABOUT 100 ACRES FOR SALE
liz mi from Washington 500 sugar
trees lumber will sell with all crops and
tools II desired; for particulars write to
box 81. r. F. d. No 2. Williamstown, Peo-
pies 'pbone 1o-4. 1o9ts
FARM OF 100 ACRES FOR SAT4E--3 miles
from Barre, near RAYMOND Deimcr farm
one Of the hest set IT buildings In town
new act Of tools 20 head Of cattle: will
trade for small place: Peter Hendricluson.
Plainfeid. VT. Tel. 3a1-22. 89H
FOR SALE-v Village farm. 80 acres. miles
from Montpelier: John F. BENJAMIN.
Barre. Tel. 105-R. 73tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
ROOMS TO RENT


TO RENT-Four Office rooms me iare
front room End floor: inquire OF OUR
Ian house. 172 North Main street. Isl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-A straw hand bag between Ran
dolph. and Plainheld. via Barre; finder
please bring TO or notify Barre Times. 1iOts
LoST-Saturday nsyht. probshly near Cum
nings Lewis. small black pin seal
change purse containing money finder
please bring TO the Times office; reward.
fl0t2
LOST-Saturday, Likely black handbag. he
tween SO. Barre garage and Barre City !:
viii finder please return TO this once and
receive reward. 1iotss
LosT-Juiy 20. on road between Bethel
and Randolph. new Corona typewriter and
case finder please notify Rev. Roy L. EN-
cry. Hancock Vt lo9t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
AUTOMOBILES

AUTO LIVERY TRlPS-By mile. hour
day: viii go anywhere. phone 1921
John Brcehin, ! Webster street liot3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
HELP WANTED-MALE


WANTED-Two neat appearing young men
to seq American Magazines salary, COM
mission and partial expenses; excellent OPP
portunity. See w. L. Hagberg at Gala
gher's, 2s2 North Main street. ioStf
GRANITE CUTTERS, QUAR-
RY WORKERS, POLISHERS,
TOOL SHARPENERS AND
JUMPERS, TAKE NOTICE
LA Dor TROUBLE IN
BARRE, VT, AND VICINITY
AT PRESENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

All kinds Of real estate: farms, all eizes
and locations village properties. all kinds (;
stores. feed and saw mills cottages
at Joe's pond; call and see us write or
telephone what you want II you mean bus
prices and terms right.
A. R. COLE and P. S. ROGERS,
Agents,
Marshfield, vt. s2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SAI.E-The r. A. Prindle house 81
:. 81 Keith avenue, corner Summer St and
Keith avenue f7lt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
Announcement

Mr.. F. G. Gross. proprietor Of Tn
CROSS GARAGE, announces that q
WEDNESDAY. JULY the Goth, he wi
have on display. for Inspection an
Demonstration eEe Of the latest type
DODGE BROTHERS TOURING CARs
We extend a CORDIAL INVITA-
TON to all those who are interests
in the purchase Of Motor Vehicle &
inspect this latest achievement in Az
tomotive Engineering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE Two registered Holstein cows
and years old; one fresh. other du,
soon win be sold reasonable at once
Call at SO Granite street. 105ty'
FOR SALE--Is COWS and IL three-year-ok
heifers, all 10 freshen this fall with tn.
exception Of some now fresh; 10 calves
and yearIines. All this stock tested Juls
IA. N. M Batchelder, Plainfeld. VT. l05tli
FOR SALE--Three extra good cows, tubar
culin tested: ! new mich and to fresh
en- In few davs Frank Calcagni, 22:
River ST.. Montpelier; Tel. 743-W fo2t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE Bay mare. 1900 MS. suitabI
for farm use; cheap; i9A Hilton Ave.
Worcester. Mass. f0ste
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Woman between rs and 40 years
to do homework state wages in first let
ter; r. F. d. Box Al. East Thetford. VT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-20
CHAPT En- I.

Richard Carter had called the place
'NCrownlands," not to please himself,
or even his wife. But it was to his
mothers newly born family pride that
the idea Of being the Carriers of
Orownlands made its appeal. The es-
tate, when he bought II, had belonged
to a Carter, and the tradition was that
two hundred years before 1t had been
a grant Of the first George to the first
Of the name In America. Madame
Carter, as the old lady liked to be
called, Immediately adopted the un-
known owner into a vague cousinship,
spoke Of him as "a kinsman of ours, "
and proceeded to tell old friends that
Crownlands had always been Sin the
family"
It was a home OF creamy brick, CO.
lonial In design, and set In splendid
lawns and great trees on the bank Of
the blue Hudson. White driveways
circled it, great stables and garages
across a curve Of green meadows had
their own invisible domain, and on the
shining highway there was full mile
great naples and sycamores, and a
demure lodge beside the mighty iron
gates.
On one Of the wide benches that
were placed here and there on the de-
scending terraces, In the late hours Of
an exquisite summer. afternoon, Isa-
belle Carter had seated herself, and
Anthony Pope, her cavalier, had
thrown himself on the, steps at her
feet.
She was q woman worthy Of the ex-
quisite setting, and might well have
turned an older head than that Of the
boy beside her. Brunette, with smooth
cheeks deeply touched with rose, black
eyes, and q warmly crimson mouth
that could be ut once provocative and
relentless, she glowed like a flower
herself In the sweet and enervating
heat of the summers first warm day.
She was the tiniest of women, and the
little foot, that, in its transparent silk
stocking and buckled slipper, was
close to Anthony's hand, was like a
child's.
The man was twice her size, and as
dark as she, earnest, eager, and today
with a troubled expression clouding
his face. 1t was to Danish that look,
II she might, that Isabelle had DELHI
erately stopped him here.
She had been behaving badly toward
him, and In her rather irresponsible
and shallow way she was sorry for 1t.
Isabelle was a famous fiirt, her hus-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-20

band knew It. everyone knew IT.
There was always some man paying
desperate court to her, and always
half-a-dozen other men who were
eager to be In his place. Isabelle
lived for this, went from one adven-
ture to another with the naive conf
dence of a woman whose husband
smiles upon her playing, and whose
position In impregnable.
But this boy, this Anthony, was diff
ferent. In the first place he was
young-but twenty-six In the second
place he was, or had been, her own
sons closest friend. Ward Carter was
twenty-five, and his mother nineteen
years Older.
Anthony was young, and he was abb
surd, but he did not know 1t, and Isa-
belle began to feel the difficulty Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-20
NOTICE

We wish to announce to our Gus
toners that we are making a special
price on facial massage and skin
treatment beginning Monday, March
20, 1922. Milady Beauty Parlor,
1856 Phone 272. 112 Ft. King Ave.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-20

Students interested in taking a
course in Gregg shorthand win apply
to Miss Hettye Johnson, P. o. Box No.
377, Ocala. 15-6ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-20
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some Of the strong
est companies in the land.
2-3-tf F. W. DITTO. Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-20

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
Is beauty-you viii like it. e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Friday, December Is, 1922

The Rooster!-The ROSTERS ability
to crow IS gift of nature; justification
of the crow that is in him depends
wholly upon his own endeavors.
The rooster may be trained by man
to become warrior, and will then
fight for his master without other
provocation than the sight Of an adj
versary. =,
In his natural state, however, he
fights only when a stranger appears
seeking spoil Of those perquisites
that are his by right of discovery and
occupation, or when a neighbor crosses
the boundary line that divides their
bailiwicks. He will then leap to the
attack and battle fercely while he has
strength to stand. ~
If he is beaten, he must thereafter
snatch his living in fear and trembling
and live always in dread of sudden at
tack. If the battle turns against him
and he retires bleeding and spent, and
yet has grace to stand at a distance
and muster a defiant crow, one knows
that he loves liberty still and will fight
again and yet again.
There is no more encouraging sight
in nature than that Of rooster sally
buffeted in the wars, shaking the blood
from his eyes and bracing his unsteady
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

legs to declare himself unwhippcd and
undismayed.
This spirit it is that builds repub-
lies, and, when republics have learned
the art of tyranny, risks life and for
tune to establish again the ancient
ways Of liberty.-FOuntain Inn Tri-
bune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

A farmer in Switzerland withdrew
his savings of lifetime from the
bank and hid it in the barrel of his
shotgun, A rabbit stopped outside
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
Page Three

Mixed Tune.-"Rad,o Tune Plan Sue
cessiul in Part" says a headline. It
couldn't have been tie part we heard.
New York Morning Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

language of publication is stated as
English for 912 papers, French for &c
papers, German 5, and "a newspapers
REPRESENTING II foreign languages.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

his door and the farmer grabbed his
gun and fired. He got the rabbit but
it cost him 1000 Swiss francs, about
$365. the amount he had stuffed into
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
the gun and forgotten about.

A total of 1,OO7 newspapers were
in operation in Canada in 1920. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
ARE YOU GoINc7
Camp This Year
 Great Success, Says Burchfiel

When 1t comes to real unselfishness.
 put down the name of Scout Master E. G. Burchfiel.
 Leaving his business as a druggist for two weeks, he went right out to camp with his scouts and remained to share in all their heavy head work and in all their delights.
 Yesterday. he was enthusiastic over the way general camp was managed this year.
 ITO my mind 1t was the most sue cessful we have ever held. We were better equipped, too, since this time we were all housed in cabins. and heretofore we have had to use tents. < From a strict scouting stand point, more tests also were passed than ever before.
 Then great delight was the new boats."
 Only one thing was to be regretted, MT. Burchfiel felt. and that was that it was impossible to have as many scout leaders present as. were ex- pected.
 vacations Impossible.
 '-The reason was that many could not get their vacations at that time as they had hoped to. c. I. Mcdonald expected to be out the entire time. but this became impossible at the Last minute. and he could be with us only two nights"
 From the standpoint of a scout leader. Mir. Burchfiel said that lie was most delighted with the fact that so many of the fellows seemed 10 get the idea that scouting was a real business, and a mighty fine, worth while thing to perfect themselves in. NThe scout leader, who is one of the most level headed and progress sive scout men In the Birmingham district, said that about a half a dozen of his troop were assisting at the East Lake picnic Wednesday.
 During August his troop and he will go out to camp for a stay of two or three days. His fellows are keep ing up a good general average in the passing of tests, and are now around third in the running.
 Tn May said Mir Burchfiel." our boys passed 40 tests"
 It would be a revelation to any scout bunch to see the myriad birds butterflies and bugs which are housed. museum-wise, in the Burch fiel sleeping porch. The Burchfiel boys are experts in the art of stuffing forest creatures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
What has happened hefore,

What has happened hefOrei
 This k story dealing with Blr- mingham's future.
 At II years old, Robert Landon be- gins his awakening to young man hood by joining the Boy scouts. The son of poor woman, he leads any thing but an enyiahIe existence, but citizenship and what it means has begun to stir I'm his soul. One day seeing corner stone being laid and hearing the attendant eulogy to q citizen. Bob vows he will be great man.
 A red-haired girl hears him, and much to Bob's embarrassment. speaks mp and encourages the idea. He loses her after "A boyish promise that he will make good just for her sake. An automobile drives up and whisks her away. He does not even learn her name.
 Hob decides to become m archi- tect. He conceives an idea that he wishes to build a series of gigantic electrical figures nbove the city which will be magnificent to look upon from the top of Red moun- tain. TwinkIing lights, he feels, are not enough. He hopes to see only castles, municipal buildings, houses of God, vnss auditoriums, public and state buildings go up along He'd mountains crest-all of them to he of marble. Their spires and turrets and artistic beauty, he feels, would forever be an insplra tion when Bir- mingham citizens lifted their eyes to look upon them. He maps out figures typical of the old south and builds his towns In colonial style.
 One day. coming down the street. he sees the red-haired girl agcin---- but again she suddenly escapes him. In seeking her, he accidentally lenrns to know Annette Kingston. young society girl, who is very much at tracted to him, and who asks him to call, which fife decides he will not do. Mary witnesses the meeting, but does not recognize Bob. She k being pressed to marry Bob McAllister.
 In the meanwhile finnncier be- comes interested in Bob'a drawing of the ghost house.
 Bob sells it to him, but persuades him to come md make Birming ham hts home. Bob finds child model for his main electrical figure, and drops back t0 his office to find Charles Kingston. Annette's father. who takes him to his home for the purpose of planning an addition to his residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Thrift Basis
 Of New Club

The Merton, Pa. Scout troop has formed "Rich Mems club" Sugges- ton that the club be formed was made by Edward w. Box, Marion Boy Scout commissioner. speaking at the .fecent fifth anniversary celebration of the troop. Each boy IS to open a savings account and to deposit every cent he can earn. The amount of the credit of each boy will be announced at the sixth anniversary celebration next year. The three boys who save the most will have their savings dou- bled by Mr Box. Scoutmaster Bell field says. T do not need to tell you the scouts are excited about lt.' Every boy in the troop has already started a bank account. and they're out ito do" Mir. Box as they call it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
-Manhattan
 Court of Honor

''ge Seventy-four scouts received merit
 badges at the Manhattan court of < Honor held on June S.E1s22. at the
 Ehildren's Court Building. 1s7 East asTwenty second street. Mir. Frederick sE2 Ellsworth, chairman of the court x Of honor committee. presided.
 x su The honors for the great number of ', tndividual merit badges were carried z Off by Scout Clyde Jones. of Troop ,.. No z11. connected with the Wash
 ington Heights Baptist church. Scout
 Jones received 10 merit badges Scout Clarence Elias of troop No. 62S re-
 teived nine merit badges. Troop No. X. ,628 is connected with the Madison
 Avenue M. E. church. Eight merit
 badges were awarded Scout Antonio ts Del Rio Of troop No. I'll and Scout ss 8oilace Glenn of troop No. ITS. As 7. hfsfant. Scout Master Robert sperling Yok troop No. 511 anG Scout Edwin Te- shan of troop No. 77S each won sevei, :; ;ishhefit 4Rdges. Troop No. ITS. of ' master, is connected with the An z nuhciation R. c. church. Twelve
 members of this troop received merit
 brdge5s at the court of honor. Am
 other troop, No. TIC. connected with '" the Incarnation R. c. church. pre- 's's senteIs1I scouts at the court of e'r1fvnor sAnd troop No. I'll. previously vfnie ntidned, had 10 scouts.
 @ett Rank as life scout was won by $sBcoutC 70. Fleischer of troop No. 77S
 and Scout F. Michalowski of troop
 No:x77G Rank as star scout was won i rbX Scout E. Geohegan of troop No. U54 The following became life and -1tar 6Sorts: Scout W. Eisenstein stss;ss s$4 Scout E. Tehan, troop s,t8fss SS Seput c. Jones and M. Bis
 9s-l 5. beSf al troop No. I'll and Scout *. Epefk,na of troop No. 51l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
cHAPTER vIn 1continuedl

Probably there is nothing more calculated to imbue one with the sense of fine good humor and homi- ness than having dinner with house. holders.
 Business being thrown aside for the nonce. all the little play of wit and humer and delicaey of thought fitness has full sway.
 Thus before the meal was half over, Bob Landon felt himself plunged into the midst of wonderful good time. Furthermore he had formed the con- clusion that Annette was quite one of the finest young women he had ever met.
 This was really the truth and the fact that she possessed sturdy quail tiles of truthfulness and palship was responsible for the fact that she was so popular with almost everybody.
 She was pretty and vivacious-Bob was quite aware of this-and. be- sides there was something in her manner that Bob could not quite diagnose. But 1t was soothing--a trifl4 intoxieating-and gave him much the same exhiiiration that row ing just before twilight did. She was so thoroughly regtful to be with. Also, she made him smile in spite of himself.
 His Best Detached Manner
 He found her so attractive that he was quite unwilling for her to sense 1t. Consequently, to Annette, his manner was one of detached enjoy ment.A
 '.I'm doing my best to amuse him. Annette felt like pouting to herself. And I'm sure that it's just what say that entertains him and he isn't interested In me at all"
 But when these thoughts would push themselves Into her mind she straightened her sturdy little back the more. and the poise of her head struck Bob as being very much like that of Marie Antonette, who. riding down the middle of the street to her execution, was still as proudly care less as though her mind was untrou- bled with even the least petty diff fully.
 The comparison struck Bob as being so absurd and inapplicable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Troop g Hikes 10 Little
 Cahaba and Spends Night

The boys of Troop 52 met with Scout Master William L. White last Friday evening at o'clock at the First Methodist church, Woodlawn, and trooped it out to Little Cahaba river for an all-night Spin"
 Upon the arrival the boys enjoyed nice 30-minure swim, after which they organized for the cooking of supper The boys were divided up into groups and assigned to various duties, such as gathering wood, building the fire. "toting" water and doing the real stunt of cooking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Recent Awards
 For Seruice

The national court of honor, since it's annual report, issued at the. be- ginning of the year, has awarded the following number of honors Ito scouts for especially meritort5us service in life-sa1ing: Gold medals. I; silver medals. 5: bronze mkdals 19. Eighteen states are reprefepted in the list. This record Is striking one, inasmuch as the total nu1ber of awards that have yet been prksented by the court of honor, in the past 12 ye. of scouting fare: Gold. 42; sil- yer, 129; bronze. 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

IL may bC lildl thStl Nd9 Ol AlB LII III 5 is correct"
 Attractive Homes
 Mir. Andrews remarked on the many wonderful homes In the motion picture city.
 Tn fact, it seems you see hardly anything but magnificent ones. A great many of these have been built by people of the east, who have gone over to spend the remainder of their lives"
 Among the entertainments enjoyed by the scout commissioner and Mrs. Andrews, who accompanied her hus- band. was a vaudeville show put on in Praeger park, followed by a wild west performance, which included roulette and faro tables, and a num- Der of men dressed up as forty miners.
 "Wednesday night the presidents ball was the feature. put on at the Ambassador hotel, and Friday night The Rotary club of Long Branch claimed the visitors for its guests"
 Saturday morning came the thriller when the delegates we're taken out to the Hollywood studios where they were entertained with the unusual spectacle of seeing Douglas Fair banks and Mary Pickford starring to- gether in tn enaking of Robin Hood"
 Tt was interesting to see the meth eds of motion picture making and to watch Fairbanks breaking his way through castle. While we were there. the director made Doug" go over his part about a half dozen times.
 In the open
 Later we went from the studios fffrrF- . rounded by high hills, and which has only one entrance to it. Here we were served box lunch, were enter tained with daylight fireworks. which were quite beautiful, and right after lunch a humber of artists from the moving picture studios came out and made a scene in the open. The tech nical side of producing pictures we thus saw in studios and out"
 The scout commissioner declared that the Rotary convention itself was very wonderful.
 The crowd of men who assembled there WIZ seriously impressed with the questions. and their responsibili- ties, of today. They were men who sincerely showed that they wanted to do their bit to help things along in the right way. The whole body was composef If very thoughtful men In pretty serious sort of mood. In fact I mover saw a gathering where there was less horseplay and less to be criticized. It was a splendid crowd of citizens"
 Mir. Andrews doesn't look bit the worse for his journey across country but actually seems armed with great CT pep" to make Birmingham scout ing record maker in national an- nals.