davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07
VEST T1PSHAM
Funeral of Mrs. Daniel Cilley Held on
Thursday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel Gil
lev were held from her late home on
Thursday, June l. Rev. Fl. r. Camp
bell officiated and brought comfort :
ing message to the large number Of
relatives and friends present, The
casket was covered with beautiful
flowers, which were given as follows.
Wax spray Of roses, husband; carnd-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Welcn:
carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Simpson; pink roses, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simpson, wax wreath OF roses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Welch; carna
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bacon; mixed
flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Mills;
mixed flowers, Miss Mamie White;
white lilacs, Mrs. Ed Curtis; cut
flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ I. Cilley; cut
flowers, Mrs. Raymond Cilley; cut
flowers, Mrs Sadie Stone; white lilaes.
Mrs. Fred Rowe; carnations, Mrs. E.
NJ. White; plant, bluebells, Mrs. Fred
Magoon.
W The bearers were Fred Rowe, Hale
White. Tony Calcagni, Charles Jen-
kins, Earl Clement and George Hight.
Interment was made in the village
cemetery.
Mrs. Cillev was, in a marked de-
gree, a home woman. Her home was
always made bright with flowers and
her CHEEKY smile, coming from warm
heart Of friendship. made all happy
in her presence. She will be much
missed in the. community. but in the
home. the place made vacant by de-
voted mother. the loss can only be
realized by those whose loss has been
the same.
Relatives from out Of town to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Cilley We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Welch of Wal
pole, n. H.; Warren Jenkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles jenkins of Meredith,
N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. White Of
Barre and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bacon Of
East Barre.
Friday, June ., there is to be a
lawn party on the schoolhouse lawn.
Let everyone come prepared to have
a jolly good time. The ladies will
bring cake, and ice cream and cake viii
be served.-adv.
Francis Fournier, manager of The
Mount Hope farm of Taunton, Mass,
recently purchased 10 registered Hol-
stein cows of White brothers. They
were shipped Tuesday, June O.
The memorial exercises given by the
children May 20 were Of very high
order and deserve much praise
Walter Burgin and family and
guests from Boston and vicinity at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

80 hard to 90 10 bed when wanted b
be on deck. But coming back we made
up for lost time--wc danced morning,
noon and night" she laughed, finger
ing a string Of pearls around her neck.
''These are one Of the four strings
given me at the Star Eagle meet" she
said. II also got n barpin when I
mad" q talk at one Of the theatres one
night
Few young girls have the cou.pli
mcnts. gifts. attentions and requests
that crowd in upon Camelia. Always
It is "for just few minutes of your
time, so you can talk to my Students
this from other teachers. :
''I'ut she is just as sweet and un.
assuming as she always was." says
Dean Kain, "and we are very proud
of her for that. too. to think that shs
has not become conceited about her great
triumphs."
II teach from s 30 till quarter after
, now" said Miss Sable. II did teach
TIL t. but ! managed to have my
periods arranged 50 that ! could ret on
earlier, because I nm going to begin
training again. | must keep in good
cindition,
II want TO enter the Olympic xsr,cs
again two years from now.b she aaid.
"Of course, we were proud to win sec.
Ond place, as II was our first stteInpt. !.
1 but ] would have enjoyed iGfven ~
!, We won nothing ct al(. lt.e - -
trying. snd nj ~taAiaG, g. ll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
French Pastry a Snare,
But Not for Can,elia

'"The girls were all so loyal. En-.
p"cialiy Miss Sable said Mrs. dan.
COLA. They got up at 5 o'clock ey.
"r"iscd before breakfast on their pri.
vatc deck: had breakfast at .. Their
they were fro" till II, generally playina
deck sports; at II they had n meeting
and discussion: mt l. light luncheon
at 40 they reported to the gymnu-
SUM. where they exercised for thirty
minutes. and each girl exercised with
apparatus which aided her in he,
specialization. At 3 they went in the
pool for ten minutes: rested till 4; hal
French clnss from i till 8. Then
they rested an hour till 6, had dinner ut
q 30. and were in bed by 1O.''
Miss Sable admits that the French
pastry was the hardest trial of nll.
when | looked over at the other
tables and saw the good things to eat.
oh. my. but it was hard not to order
some for myself. We had to give ur
so many thing, I liked to eat. Smol.-
ing: ! didn't care about that because
/ have never smoked. and I never in
tend to-" said Miss Sable firmly.
"But the dancing--I adore dane
ing she said with all the enthusiasm
Of her nineteen years, ''and It was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Cmei record this branch Of sports
Of hurding; she lovsN

thusiastic admirer Of the pretty ath-
lete.
Mr.. w. spader Willis, principal Of
the school, and Dean Bertha Kahn
think there Is no ono Just quite so
wonderful 40 Camelia.
"Shs was . splendid student and
her academic record good. We are
most proud Of Miss Sable" says the
dean.
"She was one Of tho most popular
girls in school," chimes in Mrs.
d'Angola. "You know the students
Of the school raised the funds for
Camelia to 90 to Paris, and when
she camo back they gave her q big
reception and welcome. The whole
school Il proud Of her"
And 80 II goss-teachers, school
friends, coach and competitors all
bow to do her honor. On Columbus
Day the citisens Of Newark gave
Miss Sable q beautiful silver loving
cup as an expression Of their appre.
citation and congratulation.
"But how did II all start, Miss
Sable? Did you always have the
definite idea that you wanted to en-
ter the Olympic games some day7"
But Miss Sable ID far too shy TO
answer the question herself. She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

terest In this new form Of sport.
But once she was started
Gee, how l love it," she says,
draining in long breath, her eyes
shining.
Working day by day, training stay
ing after school until 6 or Z o'clock,
dieting, Miss Sable. who is five fcet
four inches tall, kept her weight at 100
pounds. and gradually pcrfecting her
style, was ready 10 enter the proposed
meet between the three normal schools
Of the State.
The plan fell through and so she was
sent to Mamaroneck, y. y. on May
IL. to try out for the Olympic games.
One Of the 1O2 contestants from the
Eastern section, she was chosen on the
team, and in her very first meet broke
the hurdle record. BUT the hurdles
were only temporary hurdles, and Miss
Sable Knocked down ono Of tn" sticks
so the record was not counted.
But at her second meet, on May 90.
meeting Of the High School Athletic
Association, which was supposed TO be
for boys only, Miss Sable, with several
other girls, was allowed to enter and
run over the official hurdles, and again
broke tho record.
Her third Heet was in Paris on
August 20. and there Miss Sable brokc
the 100.ysrd , rdls record ssain. tesk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

as she leans over them to correct q
mistake In penmanship or as she
looks over the room and plays the
piano for the auditorium classes.
"It's all duo to my coach, Joseph
d'Angola," says Camelia modestly.
"All my success I owe to him. He
and his wife have been 80 wonderful
to me-you know they went to Paris
for the Olympic games just because
I was a contestant. They have
we'll, they have just been wonder
ful." Camelia talks almost as fast
as she runs, but she slowed up bit
on her adjectives just to show how
much she really thought Of her coach
and his wife.
Mr.. d'Angola is the head Of the
Notwithstanding department at the
Newark State Normal School, and
his wife is assistant director Of the
department.
"He 10 responsible for my athletic
development y says Miss Sable.
1T was a pleasure to work with
Miss Sable. She was SO loyal and
willing" says Mr.. d'Angola.
"Her grit and loyalty and deter.
mination couldn't help but win her
. plscs In the first ranks" proudly
says Mr.. d'Ansol4 who II an en-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
CameNs Sable and her smile
which spells victory

twists her hands a minute, shakes
back her short hair, SO dark in It's
cloudl;ks loveliness, and a slanting
sunbeam strikes amber sparks from
her eyes-and then she smiles.
Miss Sable is rather like q spark
or q sparkle. Even when she is sit
ting still she gives the impression
of motion, swift and sure, boundless
enthusiasm and a Joy Of life so in
tense that In any one else II would
seem strained affectation-but in her
1t is merely the result Of q body
trained to perfection. a mind keenly
alive and a disposition as sunny as
the shores Of Italy, which her parents
left thirty years ago to come to
America.
Her love Of outdoor sports was
born In her.
II think you have to love It and
have some natural athletic ability
or you cannot be q success, no mat
ter how hard You try." said Miss
Sable. ~ always loved It, and I
worked, too. II does take constant
training"
Even when a bay Camelia could
never be found at meal times. In
vain would her mother call her, the
knotted gold rings in her ears shak-
ing with indignation; but Camelia
would never be playing with her
dolls or happily absorbed with her
tea set. No-she was out in tho
streets, playing with the boys, games
like "Run. sheep. run" she can
fessed. grinning at the remembrance.
And then when she was in gram
mar school there was the playground
togo to, which in a measure made
up to her for the fact that she had
no athletic, not even gymnastic,
training in sShool. In high school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Talents Were De-
tected by School
Instructor at Bas.
ketbaU Games
LNPARLS
FOR AMERICA
Hopes to Compete TN
Olympic Games.
French Pastry
Tembts Her

first place in the standing broad jump,
making eight feet two inches, and Sec
ond In the running broad jump, making
jump Of sixteen feet and six inches.
The other two meets in which she
has taken part were the A. a. u. meet
in New York for girls and the Sta,
Eagle meet In Newark on September
=" when she brok" tho standing broad
jump and the GO-yard hurdle roc.
ord. aud also cqunled the American
record for the 1OO.yard dash, making
1t In twciv" seconds twice in succession.
1t was on the Aqui,ana on the way
to the games that Miss Sabie's final
test came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Today she is holder of the worlds
record for the 100-yard high hurdles
two and half feet high), finishing
In fourteen and two-fifths seconds.
Six months ago Miss Sable had
never been a contestant in a real
athletic meet.
Today she has won three world
championships in the five meets she
hss entered, breaking the high
hurdle record at the Olympic games,
and since her return from Paris two
other records-the standing broad
Jump, formerly eight feet two and
sue.half inches, which she increased
b eight feet three and three -fourths
inches, and the sixty-yard high
hurdles, which she made in eight and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

:.s.nfths seconds, the previous rec
% being nine seconds.
~ was six years ago, when Ca
Is''s was thirteen years old, that
~ ~ raced around the playground,
"st thin legs flying, and amidst the
sasess Of her playmates took q run.
%s broad jump that brought her
1e spplause Of even her teachers
.a the gold medal which the in.
s.uetor had promised to the child
'ao Jumped the farthest.
cAadtsh Victory Spur
% Greater Triun,phs
OH years ago-and yet the men,
W OF that childish victory remained
Msh the dark-eyed little girl and
70 arst taste Of the fruits Of VIC
w brought longing for other
'"omphs 49, triumphs which were
,es'''ed. Now that lone gold medal
nss seven companions and four sill
VT loving cups to stand by its side.
on that day long ago. when. sur.
ssaaaed by the children Of the
eaoorhood, she reached out q
.na and probably rather grimy it,
u nsnd for her hrst medal-then It
Perhaps, that the famous Sable
49, xss sesn In oil IT, white glit-
ashias esimson and wasm Gsld,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

as it spread from her small red
mouth to the dancing lights in her
dark eyes, crinkling the satin.smooth
skin and making one feel, no matter
how bright the day had been before,
that it was dull indeed, when Cam.
ella smiled.
And that same smile which she
flashed that day she turned to the
thousands Of spectators at Olympic
games. 1t shone when she was led
to the center of the field and cheered
as the vast throng rose to the tune
Of 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" And
it is the same smile she gives the
little children in the John Catlin
School in Newark, where she teaches,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

she took part In the annual meets,
which were started her second year
there. She won three silver loving
cups.
1t was one day in tho gymnasium
at the Normal School when she was
.practicing with the basketball team
that the quick eye Of Mr.. d'Angola
was caught by . certain form, an
u4usual unframed, perfection in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
SPARK IND SPARKLE,
IA SHE tBEAlNS' POWER
Pet Of Teachers and Pupils,
!, She Combines MentaAY
Win Strength

HNRIN and 60 to It."
Those are words which started Camea Sable
IA wonder athlete her whrwind dash athletic
brought her. painting and brea the pinnacle
Char. she decorated with the three world records She
snt at the Olympic games Paris this than any
the American Girls tcam making thirteen out Of total Of thirty
ono scored
Two ago. Miss Sable Jersey
shoo where she lives at 1872 jefferson had
heard urdng and she wouldn't known hurdle had
rnon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Camelia's quick movements. Calling
her aside, he said: "Mss Sable, have
you ever tried huMling?"
"Hurdling?" Camelia had never
heard Of II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Hurdles Her FaUOrite
\ In Athletic Sports
And. II WAS not until Mr.. d'Angola
Explained that che showed any in.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

At recent meeting of the Past
Matrons of Fidelity Chapter, o. E. S.
1t was voted to send one of their
number to visit Mrs. w. E. Taplin,
who is in st. Vincent hospital at
Crookston. Minn. Mrs. Gordon JET
ferson was chosen to make the trip
and she returned last Friday morn
ing. She reports Mrs. Taplin recover
nicely after a serious operation, hav-
ing been in the hospital since Janu-
aary. She is now able to sit up and
expects to return home in week or
ten days.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

D. D. Sullivan's Optical Specia-
list of Fargo, will visit Hope Tuesday
April IL, 1922. All those having
defective eyesight or who need to
have their glasses changed or re-
newed will please call at the Hotel
on the above date and have their
eyes examined. Special attention
given to school children.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

You can't get strong on weak,
flimsy diet. Tone up your stomach.
Eat plenty of nourishing food and
build up your system. Tanlac does
it. Hope Drug Store-Advertiseme
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

The announcements of two candi-
dates for the Office of Superintendent
of Schools of Steele County, appear in
this issue of the Pioneer. They are
Aagot Raaen, the present incumbent,
and Aagoth Fosmark, both of Finley.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Guard your stomach. 1t is the
foundation of health or disease. The
worlds most famous stomach medi-
cine is Tanlac. Hope Drug Store-Ad
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
Try Belknaps bread at the Lincoln
[nn.-Advertisement.

HARNESS observation-disclosures
opened repair shop in the Klovstad
building, am prepared to repair and
oil your harness in good shape for
springs work. Bring it in now, so
that it will be ready when work starts
M. L. Anderson. 4ti.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

The Annual Easter Supper and
Apron Sale will be held in the base
ment of the Congregational Church
Wednesday, April 18th. The Sale
will begin at P. M. and supper will
be erved beginning at $3.50.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Paper Hanging, Painting, Etc.
Am again located in my residence
in Hope and prepared to do all kinds
of papering, painting and decorating.
F. e. BREWSTER {
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Miss Burns, who has been with her
sisteEin Chicago the past four months
arrived home Tuesday of last week.
She repors that her sister has recov-
cred nicely from her injuries received
in an auto accident.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

A. E. Warner, of Minneapolis, was
a visitor in Hope over Sunday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
FOR sALE--Hay, Feed Oats, Seed
Oats. Inquire of 1. w. standley.

SEED oATs-Have a quantity of
early oats for sale. ]. F. Beckerjeck,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Charles Moores in love? Yes, mad.
ly! See Lost-A Chaperone.-Advt
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

FEED GROUND at your farm. &c
per bushel in quantities over 100 bu.
Call or leave orders with C. N. North
rop, Phone 185F13. Geo. Mcconnell.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Vernon Plaine in blanket?
Charming. See Lost-A Chaperone.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
Locals
As We Heard Them

Mrs. E. D. Washburn was Fargo
caller Monday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

C. w. Moores went to Fargo Mon
morning.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

CREAM sTAT1oN-Bring your
cream to our cream station. Salts
faction given on price and test. Du-
luth Produce and Dairy Co., G. l..
Clark Agt.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

A. E. Warner, of Minneapolis, was
visitor in Hope over Sunday.
Vernon Plaine in blanket?
Charming. See Lost-A Chaperone.
C. w. Moores went to Fargo Mon
day evening and returned Wednesday
morning.
FOR SALE, Singer Sewing Ma
chine in good condition. Inquire of
A. B., Mclaughlin.
Everybody who tries Tanlac has
something good to say about it. Hope
Drug Store-Advertisement.
The Woman's Club will serve lunch
all afternoon on Saturday, Apr. 8th,
in the Palm Hotel building.-Advt.
Myrtle Gisvold in barrel? See
Lost-A one.-Advertisemnt
When in town or down town town,
have lunch served by the Woman's S
Club in the Palm Hotel Bidg.-Advt
The Methodist Aid Society will give
public supper in the basement OF
the church on Wednesday evening
April 10Th. Everyone 1nvIted.-Advt
Ever hear Sylvester Brewster's
line? Hear Lost-A Chaperone.-Ad
Word was received yesterday ot
the death of Sam Pratt, formerly OF
Broadlawn township, at Duluth, Min
The body will be brought to Hope
tomorrow for interment.
Mrs. j. A. Bowen, who has beer
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. P. c. Kimball, at Three Hills
Alta, Canada, the past few months
arrived home this evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
of town, or phone 159 1-20
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Ask to see the Hammermill Bond
Cabinet. 1t will solve your station
cry problem. The Hope Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE Six head of horses. 1
gang plow, 1 set driving harness,
1set work harness,1 buggie, 2 single
driving harness.
3ti. G. D. FISHER
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE, Singer Sewing Ma
chine in good condition. Inquire of
A. B., Mclaughlin.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Mrs. j. A. Bowen, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. P. G. Kimball, at Three Hills,
Alta, Canada, the past few months,
arrived home this evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Ever hear Sylvester Brewster's
line? Hear Lost-A Chaperone.-Ad.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Myrtle Gisvold in a barrel? See
Lost-A Observation-Disclosures
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Everybody who tries Tanlac has
something good to say about it. Hope
Drug Store-Advertiseme
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

The Woman's Club will serve lunch
all afternoon on Saturday, Apr. 8th,
in the Palm Hotel building.-Advt.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

The Methodist Aid Society will give
a public supper in the basement of
the church on Wednesday evening,
April 10Th. Everyone 1nvlted.-Advt.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

When in town or down town town,
have lunch served by the Woman's
Club in the Palm Hotel Bidg.-Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

= COTfeFt hddFeHf, WFfF Won NNi
4th priss-ur.. ~. Swanson.
2 Aluminium Mess kiiI 1875 n.
b7tb sf.. city
nth prise--Asn~s sapdstep. o
Aluminium Mess fkitI 20 Hoyi-
stoa ~. city.
An order on the Surplus
Army supply ktore viii be
mailed 90 each Of tbs winners
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Ist pris~-E.sher ftsxisna, 4
Camp stootI TIs Allen Place.
city.
1ad pfis~ ~ waviewe otter
son. I Aluminium taateenl $3.50
Aoross ave-, city.
ard ryis~--Mr-. NJ. n. walls,
Aluminium danteeaI 1880 lat
Ave. W.. city.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
Valentine Gets Away

Los Angeles. Cal.-Rudoiph yalen-
tiao screen actor. whose principal
roles have been Of love heroes, wns
liberated OF charge OF blgamy her
Monday when the felony complaint
was dismissed after a prelimary hear
ing before Justice OF the Peace Handy.
The justice ruled there was INSULT
cent evidence presented TO support the
complaint. The dismissal OF the case
followed three days OF testimony con.
corning the marriage In NIexlcali, Mex
leo. May 10. between Valentino and
Miss winlfred DewOlfe-Shaunessy-
Hudnut, professionally known as Nota'
cha RAINBOW. and there honeymoon in
Palm Springs. CAL. desert oasis
south OF here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08
Ford says He WIN Run

Detroit, Mleh.-Henry Ford has I'm
timated privately that he would run
for president III the people OF the
country desire him to do So" but he
would refuse to spend any money 20
bring about his nomination or cleo
tlon." according TO W fiam T. Kron-
berg, editor Of a Dearborn newspaper
and one of the leaders In the Dearborn
Henry Ford for President" club.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-08

Belfast-=Miiitary forces Sunday cap.
tursd Pettigoe and captured republican,
prisoners. as wen AZ large quantity
Of arms and ammunition.
One account says that after a heavy
bombardment the British troops storm.
ed Pettlgoo In the afternoon. A no,
machine-gun fire was poured ON the
attacking forces. but the only casualty
was an automobile driver. VINO was
shot dead.
The commander Of the Irish republl
can army and his staff are reported
to have been captured.
A semIofficials version OF the fight
ing Is quoted by the correspondent OF
the Belfast Telegraph, who says:
"The military entered PettIgoe short.
ly after I o'clock In the afternoon and
we're fired on by the republicans. The
artillery came into action, and the re-
publicans are believed TO have suffer.
ed fnirly heavy losses. The military
have consolidated the positions"
Border firing waa resumed by repub-
lIcans at Lifford, in the course of
which a special constable was Sno'
while on duty at Cancels Hump.