davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
High School Notes.

Last Monday the regular pre- Memo
rial day exercises were held at the
schooIhouse. The program was as fol
lows: Song. 'Our United States pri.
mary and intermediate departments
flag salute. primary and intermediate
rooms; recitation. American Flag
Clara Ferris; dialogue. Memorial
Dav." grammar school bows: recita.
ton, "To Our Officers Gone On
Fletcher .Joslin; recitation, "Ip Elan.
ders Field Dora LaBelle; dialogue,
Little Citizens -four primary bovs;
recitation. 'Helmet and Cross Clyde
Kingsbury; reading. Percy MacKa, s's
play. Gettysburg" Marion Bi>bec I;
grafton. "Lincoln's Address, Elyin
Graves; dialogue. four primary girls.
recitation. After the War" Rufus
Higley: recitation, Remember the
Alarne." George spooner; recitation.
DO You Know What Il Meansf 2" Eva
Hatch; Patriotic Pledges" three prI-
mary boys; recitation. Heroes" Pearl
Msloney; recitation, a Memorial Day
Flag" Bernard Kew; recitation. "0ri-
gin of Memorial Day" Clifton Robin
son: recitation. Memorial Day Hen
ry Hszelton; poetical gems. nine pri-
mary girls; recitation. The Sentrv's
Song" Margaret Fory recitation. ~The
Old Flag Forever" Paul Moriarty:
song, -Star SpangIed Banner" cshool
and audience.
The annual spelling contest for
Washington county took place Friday
at Montpelier. The CONTESTANTS from
Waitsfield were Mary Moriarty and
Guy Folsom. Mary. who was the TWEEN
ty-fourth to 20 down. after standing
up for two hours and a hall. missed
obstinate. and Guy. who was the
thirty-frst 70 20 down. after stand
ing mp for nearly three hours. missed
devise
A ball game vas played At Randolph
Center Friday afternoon between \
8 A. and our home team The soore
eleven 10 three IN favor Of Y. :
A Our team PLAYED under very an
favorable conditions. ~ Two hors wefe (
burt during the game md the Diamond
was very wet The hall game whiri
was supposed r. have been played me
follopin NJ day vas postponed on ac
count Of the weather.
Mis- Dana. Francis Seeley. LrRsv
Willis Hin Carlyle Drew Uenf
10 Randolph Friday 10 ZEE the ban
zzue.
The regular meeting # the Pa
nj Teacher sssociation silI - h.iI "a
he sebcoihouse Friday night. Junr ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of Or
chard White, which any drug store viii
supply for a few cents. shake we'll, and
you have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty aud
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear. rosy white complexion, also
as a frecklc, sunburn, and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

with George Thomas and family in
Plainfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Haselton Of
Worcester, Mass. were callers at r.. j,
Eatonis Sunday.
All those. who assist in the support
of the Nj. =. church and are Interested
in its welfare are cordially invited to
attend the parish supper to be held in
the vestry Of the church next Friday
evening.
George Herbert spent Saturday and
Sunday in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
STONE
Commencement Week at Stowe High
School.

The commencement exercises b
Stowe high school, class Of 1922. be-
gan Sunday evening, when Rev. G. 4
Hayward preached the sermon to thu
class at the Akeley Memorial build
ing. Misses Marjorie Watts and Mil
dred Mcmahon played Accomplishments
for the professional and occasional
The Community church choir sang a
hymn and Principal G. J. Strand sang
a solo, accompanied by Miss Jessie
Southland. The decorations were ferns
and the class colors, old rose and sill
yer. Miss Helen Peterson was class
marshal. The theme Of the sermon was
the command to produce fruit and II
treated Of the material, mental, NOR
al and spiritual worlds.
On Monday morning the high school
met for slast chapel" Floyd Fl. Sears,
senior class president, in the chair. yne
speakers were Superintendent c. D..
Howe, School Director +. X. Stafford,
Principal c. J.. Strand and assistants,
Mrs. Douglass, Miss Hunt, Miss South
ard, Miss Mcmahon and Mrs. Ayers,
and lower class presidents, Forbes
Adams, Ruth McCutchan, Kate War
rem, James Foster and Lyle Bennett.
The school sang coward Christian
Soldiers and school songs, accompa-
MED by Hazel Gibbs. Clifton Stafford
played a saxophone solo and Agnes
Towne and Beatrice Kaiser sang, ac-
c~ompanied by Arlie Wright. In De
half of the Older girls Miss Agnes
Towne presented to the school d group
photograph Of the Older Girls confer
cnce in st. Johnsbury. Reba Smith Of
class five accepted for the school. the
class day exercises were held this aft
srnoon and the graduation exercises
will take place this evening.
Twenty-one members Of the Lake
Mansfield Trout club were at the lake
Monday morning to begin fishing Tor
the annual trout dinner Of the club on
Wednesday.
Miss Efie Sleeper of the University
of Vermont passed the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Mabel Tomlinson.
Guests here for commencement week
include Mrs. John Webb and children,
Robert, Catherine and Willard of Fort
Covington, n. ", at |. A. Fosters;
Mrs. T.. X. Seavpr and Mrs. Lena B.
Reed Of Berlin at G. M. Towne's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Barrows, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Barrows and family al
the sermon to the graduates at
Waterbury Sunday evening. Mrs. 4.
T.. Barrows' niece, Miss Blanche Morse,
formerly of Stowe, was one of the
Miss Hazel Cakes and Catherine
Harris have completed their work at
the Heaton hospital and returned TO
their homes Saturday,.
Rev. G.. r. Brush of Hardwick con
luctcd an Episcopal service here Sun
lay afternoon.
Walter A. Sears, from the Middle
,ury college farm at Bread Loaf, is
,ere for commencement week. his son,
Floyd H. Sears, being one of the senior
lass.
Mrs. Lee J. Moody of Minneapolis
Saturday to pass the summer
With her brothers, c. O. and w. T..
burt, and other friends in town.
c. O. Burt and son, c. O, jr, re-
urned Sunday from Boston. {,
Miss Frances Pervier of Northheld
'assed the week end with her grand !
,arcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mayo.
Henry Il. Magoon Of East Corinth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06

should not Be
whipped into
temporary &C
tivify by drug
ging. what
YOU need is
the real tonic
food elements
% Father
Johns Medr
cine hich
heiPs you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
Tired Body Cells


II the strain Of winter has left YOU
tired and run down, your body cell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
PLAINFIELD

Married, in Plainfield, June 3, BY
Rev. L. r. Fortney, Dan Alexander NJ.
Lean Of Woodbury. and Mrs. Myrtle
Guernsey brennan of East Calais,
the double ring service being used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
EAST CORINTH

Dentist will he IN East Corinth on
Thursday. june s.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-06
G1YSTLLE

Auction sale of furniture at o. J.
Richardson's house Thursday, june g.
at | p. m. sharp, rain or shine-zadv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
THOMAS TO SPEAK
slot Dog Preacher" of Denver
To Be Guest Sunday.
win Conduct Services at Cen.
traI Congregational Church.
TO START BUILDING FUND
Church Budget for Next Year
VIII Be Raised.
Plans Made for $4,000 Church
Community Building.

Next Sunday will be an important
day for the Central Congregational
church. The Rev. John Wells Rahfii,
pastor, announces that special services
have been planned in connection 18th
the drive which WIN be made to raise
the church's budget for this coming
year, and incidentally the first active
steps will be taken toward starting
campaign to raise funds for the build
ing and reconstruction program which
the church expects to carry out dur
ing the next twelve months
DR.: Jim" Thomas OF Of Denver: C1lo:.
Preacher and pastor of the Grant
Avenue Methodist church, one of the
largest community churcnes In the
United States, will speak at the morn
ing service OF the church
From the Iron Mines to the Min-
istry'' Will be the subject OF his ad-
dress. DIR. Thomas first worked IN the
iron mines of Michigan and gambling
was a regular part of his life. He met
a minister and promised to entei the
ministry altho he did not wish TO. he
entered Albion college, Alb.ons Micn.,
and became known as a hick but soon
won fame by defeating the coiiese
wrestling instructor in. match
He later became pastor or the
church at Florence, Colo, and startled
the congregation by staging bout IN
the church basement with "Haeken-
schmidt the Terrible Swede." He de-
clared to his audience that muscles
make for manhood but muscle isn't
manhood.
To Raise Church Budget
At the close of the morning service
sixty-eight members of the church VIII
be commissioned to make the annual
every member canvass for the pur-
pose of raising $20,400. the amount
agreed upon for the years budget
The canvass will be made Sunday af-
ternoon.
At the fegular chiIdren"s service at
5 O'Clock. the picture, "Mollycoddle."
will be shown, and picture VII be
eliminated at the regular evening Serv-
ice. At 6 o'clock the every members
submit reports of their afternoons
work. This will be followed at 7:15
o'clock by the regular service for
which a doubleheader program has
been planned. DIR. Thomas viii again
SPEAK His hoS subject Tll 6e the Ss2e SGm
Brandon Booth of New York. viii
speak on the subject of 'Wnl Our
Children Become Criminals?" Mr..
Booth, who is a son OF Maude BaIling-
ton Booth and a grandson of William
Booth. founder of the Salvation Army.
is president of the National Prison
League.
To Build Community Hall.
According to Rev. Rahill. the Cen
trail Congregationalists expect TO spend
of community hall to be
operated in connection with the church
and will require additional funds for
its reconstruction program. It is ia
this connection that DR.. Thomas Is
here at this time. The active
will be started next April
with the coming of II. H. Peterson OF
CJevefand, o.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

I have heard of the great mischief he
has done to Thy people in Jerusalem
/ and here he IS authorized by the High
Priests to arrest all who call upon
| Thy name"
| GO" replied the Lord; "he is a
chosen instrument of Mine to carry
Ny name to the Gentiles and to kings
and to the descendants of Israel For
L will let him know the great suffer-
ings which he must pass through for
My sake"
So Ananias went and entered the
house; and. laying his two hands up
on Saul, said,
saul, brother, the Lord-even
Jesus who appeared to you on your
journey-has sent me, that you may
recover your sight and be filled with
the Holy Spirit
Instantly there dropped from his
could see once more. Upon this he
rose and received baptism: after
which he took food and regained his
st. 4Tfgth.
He breaches at Damascus
Then he remained some little time
with the disciples in Damascus. And
in the synagogues he began at once
to proclaim Jesus aS the Son of God;
and his hearers were all amazed, and
began to ask one anotL ers-
rs not this the man who in Jeru-
salem tried to exterminate those who
called upon that Name, and came here
on purpose to carry them off in chains
to the High Priests? ?''
Saul, however, gained more and
more influence, and as for the Jews
living in Damascus, he bewiIdered
them with his proofs that Jesus is
the Christ.
A Plot to kill Saul
At length the Jews plotted to kill
Saul; but information of their inten-
ton was given to him They even
vra 1an v7;o in
order to murder him; but his disciples
took him by night and let him down
through the wall, lowering him in a
hamper.
He goes to Jerusalem, Caesarea,
and TarSuS
So he came to Jerusalem and made
several attempts to associate with the
disciples, but they were all afraid of
him, in doubt as to whether he him
self was a disciple Barnabas, how
ever, came to his assistance. He
brought Saul to the Apostles, and re-
lated to them how. on his journey, he
had seen the Lord, and that the Lord
had spoken to him, and how in Da-
mascus he had fearlessly taught in
the name of Jesus. Henceforth Saul
the city, and speaking fearlessly in
the name of the Lord. And he often
talked with the Hellenists and had
discussions with them But they kept
trying to AXE his life. On learning
this, the brethren brought him down |
to Caesarea, and then sent him by sea |
to Tarsus.
The Church greatly prospers
The Church, however, throughout /
the whole of Judaea. Galilee and Sa-
maria, had peace and was spiritually |
built up: and grew in numbers, living
in the fear of the Lord and receiving
encouragement from the Holy Spirit.
(To Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
These Jews resembled their

These Jews resembled their
EOrefathers
40 stiff-necked men, uncircumcised
in heart and ears, you also are con-
tinually at strife with the Holy Spirit
just as your forefathers were.
Which of the Prophets did not your
forefathers per-ecute? Yes, they
killed those who announced before
hand the advent of the righteous One,
whose betrayers and murderers you
have now become-you who received
the Law given through angels, and yet
have not obeyed it,
Stephen is stoned to Death
AS they listened to these words,
they became infuriated and gnashed
their teeth at him. But, full Of the
Holy Spirit and looking up to Heaven,
Stephen saw the glory of God, and
Jesus standing at Gods right hand.
'I can see Heaven wide open," he
said, "and the Son of Man standing
at Gods right hand
Upon this, with a loud outcry they
stopped their ears, rushed upon
stephen in a body. dragged him out
of the city, and stoned him, the wit
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
BIBLE STUDY
Y. w. G.. A.-Menninger Course
Published Every Saturday in The Topela State Journa

I walls? A. The prominent men? 5. The
valuable ornaments Of the TempieY 0
DIVISION ".
cSaptep 5 Name: SS 90 ok. XIV. The End Z
!. Make statement concerning those
left in Palestine.
? How long was the captivity?
3. Who permitted the return from
4 To whom and by whom was the
9f JeSSs9em I fcTetNIs in the
1II JeT . 81? Jer. 25;1s? Micah
5. Give boundaries, names and extent
& Of the E@mpiTe mp Of Babylon as given in the
Outline the character "Josiah~.
Note.-Read Jer. % and 20 with Josiah.
The chief causes for the destruction of
j: sOiOmOn's wOrldliness and Oppres-
: Alliance Of -Jehoshaphat and Ahab.
agreed 10 serve:
{. Alliance with Egypt.
and people against the meanings Of the
prophets.
years old. and proved to be perhaps the
best Of all the kings OF Judah. At sixteen
he began to devote himself actively to God,
and become one OF the most energetic, and
at the same time most lovable of kings.
At the age Of twenty he began the active
work of reformation Armed with hatchet
and mattock he personally commenced the
demolition of affairs and images OF idol
airy. The finding OF the book OF the Law
and the keeping Of the Passover were the
great events for the reign OF Josiah. He
was blessed with good helpers among the
prophets. chief Of whom were Zepanish
and jeremiah His was an auspieious life
and aim- and deep was the sorrow OF
the people when it ended so disastrously
and unnecessarily on the battlefield Of
Megiddo. in conflict with Necho of Egypt.
We read Jeremiah lanented for Josiah"
and everybody Iamented because in a
deeper sense than on the day the ark was
taken. the glory had now departed from
Israel: and the dark judgments OF an Of
Tended God were expected in the land.
They were soon realized for in less than
twenty five years, judah as a nation was
taken into captivity. II
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

/ nesses throwing off their outer gar
| ments and giving them into the care
stoned Stephen, while he prayed.
| Lord Jesus, receive my spirit"
Then, rising on his knees, he cried
aloud,
Lord, do not reckon this sin against
/ them"
And with these words he fell asleep
And Saul fully approved of his muir
der.
Believers prosecuted and
scattered
At this time a great persecution
| broke out against the Church in
Jerusalem, and all except the Apostles
were scattered throughout Judaea and
Samaria. A party of devout men
however, buried Stephen, and made
loud lamentation over, him. But saul
cruelty ha ass i the Church. He went
into house after house. and, dragging
off both men and women, threw them
into prison
The Church in Judaea and Samar1a
Phillips Preaching and Miracle
Those, however, who were scattered
abroad went from place to place
spreading the Good News of Gods
Message; while Philip went down to
the city of Samaria and proclaimed
Christ there. Crowds of people, with
one accord. gave attention to what
they heard from him, listening, and
Witnessing Ln6 Signs WHICH ne QlQ.
For. with loud cry, foul spirits came
out of many possessed by them, and
many paralytics and lame persons
were restored to health. And there
was great Joy in that city.
Simon the Magian
Now for some time past there had
been a man named Simon living there,
who had been practising magic and
astonishing the Samaritans, pretend
ing that he was more than human.
To him people of all classes paid at
tention, declaring,
This man is the power of God,
known as the great Power"
His influence over them arose from
their having been, for long time,
bewildered by his sorceries. But when
Philip began to tell the Good News
about the Kingdom of God and about
the Name of Jesus Christ, and they
embraced the faith, they were bap-
tized, men and women alike. Simon
himself also believed, and after being
baptized remained in close attendance
on Philip, and was full of amazement
at seeing such signs and such great
performed
Peter and John visit Samarfa
When the Apostles in Jerusalem
heard that the Samaritans had ac-
cepted Gods Message, they sent Peter
and John to visit them They, when
they came down, prayed for them that
they might receive the Holy Spirit:
for He had not as yet fallen upon any
Of them. They had only been bap-
tized into the name of the Lord Jesus
Then the Apostles placed their hands
upon them. and they received the
Holy Spirit.
The Magian is sternly rebuked
When,3 however, Simon saw that It |
was through the laying on of the !
Apostles hands that the Spirit was
bestowed. he offered them money.
"Give me too" he said, that power |
so that every one on whom I place |
my hands Will receive the Holy Spirit
Perish your money and yourself" !"
replied Peter, because you have |
Imagined that you can obtain Gods l
free gift with money! No part or lot /
have you in this matter, for your
heart is not right in Gods sight Re
pent, therefore, OF this wickedness OF /
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
LESSON Y.

LESSON ".
2 Kings, 22-25; 2 Chronicles, 1886
The chief want in life is somebody
to make US do the best we can y
Memory verse, &C 34:SSa-
DIVISION 1.
Chapter Name-2K XXI. Josiah, verse 2
&C. XXXIY. Reformation 33
1. From Ok. % and &c. 81 state the
following concerning Josiah: 1. His atti-
tude toward the Lord? His honor
4. His attitude towards the affairs of false
gods: 6. What did he do for the Temple
. What offering did Josiah demand
Who handled il and for what purpose?
and what did he do with it? 2
I. Who was consulted about it and what
was the Feportf 2.
DIVISION H..
Kings, %; Chronicles, 81.
Chapter Name: Ok. NXIII- Reforma-
tion % c. XXXV Passover Is.
]; What did Josiah do for the officers
suits Of the gathering. as seen in ok.
2O7 6 iaf :. 2iY iO9 II 10, ! 20, . = 40 -
8. What prophecy was fulfilled in the
destruction Wte1 OF the ALTA, altar at at, Bethel acorn.
plish in storing the Passover Feast:
g How did his death affect the peo-
Z. Name the Boy Kings Of Judah?
DIVISION III.
Ok; ., "a; &C. So Fuller detail in Jer
Chapter Name:
2k. XXIE. Babylon 8 &C. XXXVI.
10.
L How many kings between Josiah and
the fall Of JudahI Who were theyE
, What was the most important event
In the three months reign of Jehoahaz?
3 Give two events for Jehoiakins
1. The event for Jehoichin's reign7
3. At the return of the year what did
Nebuchadnezzar do with Zedekiah and
Judahl
8 When Zedekiah rebeIled what follow
I'd?
4. In his siege of Jerusalem, what did
do with: 1. The Kingg
, The Temple and Palace7 3 The City
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Topeka's youngest composer is Raymond
Conner. son Of Conductor Conner Of the
Topeka railway. The boy is but 13 years Of
age and has composed two pieces of music,
entitled, "klondike March" and "Wintry
Glide"
Major Inman's new book is meeting with
a marvellous sale.
An ordinance win be prepared to be sub
mitted to the city council requiring butcher
shops to close Sundays. and imposing a fine
of $50 for a violation. The representative
butchers are behind the movement.
Miss Nellie lies celebrated her birthday
anniversary last evening at her home, 11O4
North Monroe street, by entertaining seven
little friends at a taffy pull. Her guests
were Grace and Effie Page. Jessie Camp
bell, Eleanor and ZelIa Lukens, Edna Put
nam and Mabel Skinner.
A number Of society girls will assist at
the annual Christmas market given by the
Ladies Guild of Grace Cathedral on Friday
and Saturday. They VIII be Miss Edna
Crane, Miss Annie Jones, Miss Georgiaua
Wasson. Miss Roberta Wasson and Miss
Lillian Whitelock.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Wealth takes unto itself the qualities by
which is it wOn.-J. G. Holland
Earth for work. heaven for wages; this
life for the battles, another for the crown
time for employment, eternity for enjoy
ment,-Guthrie.
He only earns his freedom and existance
Who daily conquers them anew.
Goethe.
he who does something at the head of
one regiment, surpasses him who does
nothing at the head of hundred.-Lincoln.
- Be ye kind one to another-Bable.
And heaven wants souls-fresh and ca
pacious souls,
To taste its ruptures and expand like
flowers
Beneath the glory Of its Central Sun;
1t wants fresh souls, my brother, give 1t
- thine.
-Anson @. Chester.
Be true to your word and your work and
your frield.-O'Reilly.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

The Christmas Seal is the David that
has knocked down the Goliath Of tubercu-
losis. Keep him down Buy Christmas
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

s.4S2 Kansas people were examined at the
free clinics of the State Tuberculosis As
soeiation- Buy Christmas Seals
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

Nine Groups of Officers Re-
Quired to Garry on Program.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
An Aud:tinr COMMITTEE.

The association is also similar to
large business organizations in that
Il has a committee to review the fl
nancial transactions to keep it on the
best business basis. Members of the
auditing committee are: Supt- o. r.
Farris, Minneapolis. chairman; Supt
c A Shively. Hays, and Supt. z. Z.
Stonecipher, Sedan
The association holds its annual
convention in four sectional meetings
A committee of 80 persons look after
the details of each meeting, which
touch on all phases of educational
work and problems. The meetings
have been compared as normal school
short courses.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

The only weigbty thing about a Christ
mas Seal is fts message, yet the State
Tuberculosis Association distributed just
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
Be ye kind one to anOther-Bable.

Be true to your word and your work and
your friead.-OR Reilly.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

He only earns his freedom and existance
Who daily conquers them anew.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
IS BIC BUSINESS

Much Executive Work Required
I'm Kansas Teachers Assn.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

Major Inman's new book is-meeting with
a marvellous sale.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

yours, and pray to the Lord, in the
hope that the purpose which is in
your heart may perhaps be forgiven
you. For 1 perceive that you have
fallen into the bitterest bondage of
unrighteousness."
"Pray, both of you, to the Lord for
me- answered Simon, that nothing
of what s-ou have said may come upon