davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

sand s'.
| ItAwas that night that Caleb brought
iIont the papsrs ana pom g write the let.
ter hitch vtonld lease the farm Tor
another six month"; Twice he. dipped
fhtbs pen = the I'M, and pau a WIN
70 word WRIT Finally he spoke,
|5s Tint going tto tive Him some
hint Sarah. II allon;t know how
Ito run some of the tlines sure lilte
"a he should plant sthe meadow lot "a
Potatoes new, ---.- z
.And Caleb 4, cit Ill 4 Sarah .'be
sure and sand word toS his vile about
THE roses if shs don, spray en- lrrea!
buzz nd y lill It as
issWfulE
ghells q mo i q !, lonl silsncs,
broken t6is time 81 tic chiidren,s
lentfanss
5iS I othef, 81 I IS Fred df.coptsnted:
they evsr 90 Is {fhinR down
here IS oTss a6ythina r.,
f e1Eah ,spfAng 81 nj fSet vi nsrv-
lDus lietleS l&agl
aeI. &c 70 as home
|1dSt q lie sid.
.Hnrrah erovved Fred \, ana
tasls clip He's lka1i,1I .=S1
h1 jjablanft sfoar tkat.i eftY the
;SNoftl 1t6tioh 1et III II late ana
IasS stall jjthlbi Int at INT
EalrtyS m % thS 1907 20
the reenY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

sZsF- N Mrs w Dressfer and son Joel.
a are leaving for their home at Forest
I al! i day aftersa visit q Mrs. Ores.
sler's SD aFental. home .. j.. chambers
They've accompa panied by al friend,
Miss Laura Kennedy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
BIZ I'm OR;T,ti. e AGUE


lss The EpwOrth ID agi1e will give an
Ices cream social at The farm home ofs'
re Bonhan next Friday evening,
August: Every body welcomee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

III u she .lnp1nsr e
nee st j 81 txo lsdiss
IIIas ~ s..ss
II f0js ~ ai1't.
Elif 6sSI
n I'D liyS bilf IN
6 81
1i6iI
lsara 4, stumb ling word M
that SS tls &c q /, thsro1nan
slpditsl, but lloalit# e tth6sl &:
Sarah NODDED.
,,sss III tn q
you''l cdsne finished
], With sud dsnss coutlfa 6 ss:'H''
81, ); yon 4 are vs1ry 3,
/ i lI the woman 90 she smiled
and turned m
81 The tall woman did not cali. ana
Sarah never asked D her, again. few
1t0n John ut
Fiapoue this 1pe14a Sarah i 81 80,
and taught her not @ expect Ia g
com acquainted her netg
!; ss,arah NO not tho 0nly member.
ffafail hG hid found tasials ~
the WAY Ethel and Fred had entered
school ana &C fIria home
each 81 iWoetu fa1es.
New meth sofe stitdy fee:t on;
!sdfscipl line eYen 70 xeersat puz e
lzled and frightened ss.5sis
To- Caleb. tho city 81 az - thing OF
noise hhrf and more people than heS
had though Elf Early and slatxs
he worked IN the ! sstore s ...@.s;
/; :E# q don't like Il, u he would say SONS.
,Itiaasss . s don't liks -,
December go, January, ra III and.
March passed /; and TIE first of 1prils
brought q; letter from the lessee sd the.
farm aAHinB Il he Vas tos have i tl,e5
place thf6usl the SUNNI
Il. % course he can have ii eelaredis
/ g ust Y; s W wanted 90
again e,
q, q & 8, eot q ., 81 md.mured
Caleb 81 IL 8 IL ters. on.
/; Il Was a eatly and - fully.
|Ebeautiful sprtnf that zyear.
Slarah krewsre less q
~. ee ch side otsths III
front door was uafe-y4rd patch
oo|f.pupy. strage AZ :erase and &c Wa
these two bits 81 spossibi lities that put.
d happy thought into sarah's head. s
y She bought 81 troWel ana some flower
SS1sseedp and set rssolutel ia work. Ss6ss
3 Il dug the trowel into the earth four
!. times and was lishtedlly SHINING
the odor from the pnoist earth when
the janitor appeared
Il: DID ye lose sonnet Thing. ma amp
! he asked suspicio n;s1y,
ose s6methtng laughed & the
Oman "Df e1o1rle not I've found
/ some thins Willfa e Is FOUND 3.
i doWer bed. sdlhx "a have the
llpisttiest one WI tsf'
.t'r won't %. M :.. swon't real
II|Illy.snoJy: - sofrty But tho boss won't.
II. II ItSwasi that night inst caleb broueht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
e -. !; vi. =. : Nash
Successors to
Read annoul
on page thra
today's pape


| farm, inclI
potato dig
heat. hot
| handy b
twenty
Of hens.
! ma Mex
CuWS
ston, 8
TO RE
May 1st |;
WANTED
one to tax
TO RENT
Green stirred
house /; garden
street. phone /
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
90 YEARS DANvILLE STA. ACT.
c. S. Ranney Died Unexpectedly After
Very Short Illness.

Danville, April 2l.--The death o.
Charles s. Ranney early Thursday
morning, April l., came as great
shock to the people Of this town. The
day before he had delivered the milk
to his customers as usual although fol-
some days he had not been we'll On
his return home at noon he took to his
bed but no anxiety was felt for him
until shortly after midnight.
Mr.. Ranney, was born in Kirby
January l0,( 1856, one of eleven chill.
dren. In early manhood she began his
railroad work, being for three years
with the Ventral Vermont at st. Albans
and then at Bellows Falls for one year
In 1885 he came to Danville and for
80 years was the station agent for
the st. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
railroad, one of the longest terms OF
service on the road. This position he
resigned in October 1917. These later
years, Mr.. Ranney has carried on his
farm and supplied milk route in the
village.
In 1881 he married Miss Clara Stan
ton Of Danyille, who died in 1901, and in
1903 he married Miss Fannie Danforth,
who survives him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
TALK or THE TOWN

L. n. Durham of flainfeld was F.:
business visitor in the city yesterday
| M. o. Otiss Of Morrisville was visit
ing with friends in this city yester
day.
Ned Wye Of Goddard seminary left
early this week for his home in Win
chendon, Mass.
| Miss Betty Brace of Goddard semi
nary left yesterday for visit with
relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Beckley, forme,
| residents Of this city, were visiting
with friends here yesterday from Souti
Rycgate.
Victor Bonardi OF North Bergen, N
j., left for his home there yesterday
after passing several days with friends
in this city.
Mrs. John Worcester Of South Barre
stopped in this city to-day ON her way
to Plaihfield, where she plans to pass
a few days.
Miss Mamie Clough of Boston ar
rived in the city to-day to pass a short
visit at the home of her brother, L. p
Clough of Nelson street.
Miss Beatrice Mower, who has been
passing few days in Burlington with
friends, left to-day for st. Lawrence
university in Canton, N. 7.
Arthur Gagur left the city this
morning for Manchester, N. H., to at
tend the wedding Of his sister which
takes place there tomorrow.
Giovanni Berini arrived last night
from Italy, where he has been passing
the last year or more. Mr.. Berini for
merly resided on Frattini place In this
city
Mrs. Mary Murray, former resi-
dent of this city, who has been pass
ing few days here since her return
from the south, left to-day for Bristol,
N. H., to visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Kathryn J. Rogers of Barre, a
graduate of Spaulding high school in
the class OF 1918, has been chosen as
one of the five members Of the girls
"all-middD basketball team at Middle
bury college.
Railway connections were exceeding
ly poor to-day owing to the fact that
one of the engines from the south went
bad near Randolph. All train conncc-
tions from the south were delayed and
mail trains late.
Golf enthusiasts have been using the
Barre links for several days now, the
ground being nearly dried up. The tenn
porary greens are still being used,
however, although it is expected that
the regular greens will be ready Sun
day.
Everett Hood, well-known through
out this locality as scissors sharpen
err and umbrella mender, has moved his
family from Orange TO Barre. When in-'
terviewed yesterday, Mr.. Hood de-
clared that ne intended to hit the
Tong trail" which presumably meant
the open road. just as soon as he could
get his caravan into shape for the trip.
Jack Anderson, local expressman.
reports that the roads to Burlington
are now in good shape, he having made
the trip over them yesterday. Mr.. An
derson declares that it Is easily posi-
Bile to come the entire distance in less
than two hours with the roads in their
present condition. The road to North
field is also in excellent shape, tho
stretch between Barre and Montpelier
being the worst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
WILLIAMSTOWN

Mrs. j. l.. Winchester received a tele
gram on the goth, with the sad news
Of the death of her father at his home
in Caribou, Me-, and left on the after
noon train with hera husband for that
city to attend the funeral. They will
propably be absent but a few days.
Walter Holden has finished working
for Fred Alger and is with Dean h.
Martin for time.
The officers of the Summit lodge, No
l04. r, and A. NJ, were installed on the
evening Of the 10Th and light refresh
ments were served alta the close of the
meeting. The installing officer was
Fred r. Pirie, the retiring w. NJ, and
formerly d. d. G. M. Of the ninth Mas
onic district. A list of the officers will
appear later.
The men who are working on state
roads under direction of Herbert N.
Farnham are Charles G. Nixon, George
Frost and VIII f. Drury. Hector Will
fore and Raymond Grearson are help
ing for time. The first work is re-
surfacing, beginning at Barre line and
working to the south.
Centenary Methodist church Rev.
Alba M Marley, pastor. Sunday serv-
ices; l0:45, sermon, "The Key to
Golden Riches" All of our friends
most cordially invited to this hour Of
helpful worship. IL. Bible school;
theme, "The Perils Of Prosperity" A
place and welcome await you in one
Of our classes. 1880 community gather
ing in the Congregational parlors. A
half hour of inspirational singing. Eve
ming message. "Life's Best Equipment"
A large attendance hoped for. Tuesday
evening. 7.30. Epworth league; theme,
"The Vision from the Mountain Side"
Leader, Gertrude Jeffords. Everyone
invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends, relatives and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy to us during our bereavement;
also for the beautiful flowers.
Ena Adie,
Ruth Adie.
George Adie,
Penelope Gall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
TALK or THE TOWN

Inquiries made by City Clerk James
Smart relating to the regulations COW
ering the fishing in Berlin pond dis
closed the fact tkat although the fish
and game commission could do moth
ing to prevent It the city Of Montpel-
Ter had the pond posted and that any
one taking Ash from the pond in any
way places himself liable to arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
GRANJTEVILLE

Stormtight liquid guaranteed
roof paint for roofs of any description.
Sold by Alexander & Co., l6 Depot
square. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
GROT0N

z. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
]. r. Darling's Monday, the oath, Call
and have your eyes examined.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR SAI.E-Extrs good Ford touring car
nearly new tires will exchange for
stock; A, L. Lafayette, Plainfeld. VT. 32t6s
FOR SALE Registered purebred Holstein
bull: years old With registry papers
mostly white gentle and quiet; b. F. Cilley,
West Topsham. 32t6%
FOR SALE--A white willow baby carriage.
in good condition; Tel $751;. 32t6
WANTED--A good general workman who
can cut and letter granite; steady work.
good wages in a one-man shop, up-to-date
shop. no strikes; E. II. Kienitz, Reed City.
Mich. 32t9s
WANTED--A girl for housework and to as
sist In taking care Of two children; Tel
Montpelier 767-J. 32tf
WANTED Position by experienced stem
ographer, full or part time; references
address p" care of Times. S2t3s
FOR SALE--I65 acre farm with or without
stock and tools. Located on Beckley
hill. 21a miles from Barre or Montpelier.
Machine worked fields in good state Of culti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
ALABAMA REPRESENTED AT
 SOUSA CONCERT

Among the hundreds Of distin- gushed people in the audience of over 6,000 which greeted John Philip sousa and his band of loo, augment ed by 100 extra musicians from the Seventh Regiment band of New York city, last Sunday evening at the Hip podrome, which was in celebration of the great handmasters sixty eighth birthday Alabama was most gallant ly represented by Gen, Robert r. Bu-- lard. commanding Second corps area,
 On this occasion General Bullard, with Adjutant General Leslie Kincaid of the New York national guard, Rear Admiral G. w. Williams. U. s N, Rear Admiral c. T. Nogelgesang. U. s, N., Mrs Oliver Hartman. Camp Fire Girls with national officers, Ad- miral Hillary F. Jones. commanding the United States navy, and others, were in the distinguished audience
 John Philip Sousa on thi7 occasion presented to the Seventh regiment his new march dedicated to this great organization, the title of which Is The Gallant Seventh" and the com pliment was accepted by Col. Wade H. Hayes for the Seventh regiment in happy frame of mind
 The occasion was a gala one and the beloved bandmaster was the re- cipient of an ovation which has sell dom been accorded any American mu- sician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
MRS. D. E. MLENDoN HOSTESS

Mrs. D. l.. McLendon was hostess to the Pierian club Friday afternoon. The house was beautiful with decora- tions of autumn leaves, ferns and baskets Of chrysanthemums.
 The club study for the afternoon was Faust. Mrs. O, B. Sparks read an interesting paper on 'Marguerite's Temptatton.7 Miss Abbie Chambliss made a splendid talk on "The Re- demption," and Mrs. W. O. Bass led n discussion on the different charac- ters portrayed in the drama. Mrs. Asa Faulkner delighted everyone with her renditions of The Jewel and Flower Song from the opera Faus..
 In the dining room, which suggest ed Halloween with it's black cats and witches and other decorations of gold and black, Mrs. Thetford and Miss Mareiline Davis poured tea. The centerpieee was silver basket Of lovely yellow chrysanthemums and the silver candlestieks held yellow candles with bows and festoons of tulie.
 The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ed Murray, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Barney Philips ana MFS- LuIlene 1ay in serving a salad plate with tea and sandwiches.
 During the social hour Mrs. John R. Turner led the guests in Hallow- cen contests and stunts" Guests and club members present were Mrs. w. ". Walker, Mrs. Wade Poster, Jr., Mrs. w. D. McEachern, Mrs. Asa Faulkner Mrs. W. D Saunders. Mrs. W. I. Wynn, Mrs c. F. Horst, Mrs. Marvin Woodall Mrs. Earl shelton, Mrs. W. D. Hawkins. Mrs R. A. Clay ton. Mrs. A. s. Daniels, Mrs. Earnest LaPoint, Mrs. A. G. Gay, Mrs. Bow ling. Mrs. Ed Murray. Mrs. Helen Da- wis Miss Marciline Davis, Mrs. w. N. Griffin. Mrs. O. B. Newman, Mrs, Carr son Helms, Mrs. Charles Heck, Mrs. 1 Robert Wheeler, Mrs. Fred EnsIen, Mrs B. c. Boggs, Mrs. c. w. Davis, Mrs Annie Wooley, Mrs. l.. E.-W ord. Mrs. Barney Phillips, Mrs. J. D. Ban croft, Mrs. w. O. Bass. Mrs. P. r. Burns, Mrs Chappell Cory, Miss Gull | pepper Miss ChambIiss. Miss Nell El- | lis, Mrs, r. F. Huey, Mrs. Alice John | son. Mrs. Sumpter Lea. Mrs. Robert | Morris, Mrs, V. Nj. Randolph. Mrs. E. | H. Robinson, Mrs. l. T. McPherson, | Mrs. A, D. Smith. Mrs. Q. B. Sparks, | Mrs. John K. Turner. Mrs. H. E. Wat | lington, Mrs John Vincent, Mrs. Sti- vendor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
AMERICAN WINS AT
 BERLIN AND SPLITS
 PURSE WITH RIVAL
By Associnted Press

Berlin, November 7.-Samson Koer- ner, American heavyweight pugilist, tonight scored a technical knockout over Hans Breitenstraeter, heavy weight champion of Germany, in the eighth round of what was to have been a 15-round bout. The American won purse and contributions az gregating nearly one million marks
 Koerner was cheered by the 10000 spectators when he gave Breiten- straeter one-half or his winnings the referee at first having expressed some doubt whether the final blow, which sent the German out of the ring and almost into the lap of Georges Carpenter. was fair.
 Carpenter, who stopped over in Berlin for the fight, on his way back to France from business trip to Riga, gave koerner 100000 marks of the contribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
"f Wishes Were eHorses" We Might Ride in nAutomobiLes
B, DOLLY pALRYMpLE

If wishes were horses. we might be riding in utomobiles-maybe
 That isn't a bad paraphrase of an old familiar proverb, Is 1t, since most of us are chronic wishers?
 Listen some day casually count up the number of senseless wishes you hear launched. The aggregation would represent mixture as weird and amazing as that doctors famous demonstration showing the dyspeptic what in the course of 24 hours he iumbled together and tried to digest.
 Foolish Little Fairy
 There is a foolish little fairy tale for which I have real affection, This isn't the first time I've used t in my stories. and don't suppose 1t will be the last, for, as I said, I really love it.
 The story goes of certain old couple who spent the best years of their lives wishing this thing or that would happen Most of their time was wasted wishing that some of their wishes would come true.
 fairy suddenly appeared one day and announced that she would grant for them any three wishes they might make. They could ask any boon, however wonderful. Stunned by such a prospect, the old couple sat silent, for neither could think, on the spur of the moment. what to ask for. But force of habit was stronger than even the shining presence who awaited upon them. Presently the old man yawned and aimlessly remarked, T wish I had pudding
 Instanter the steaming pudding ap- peared. One draft on the wishing gold had been drawn and honored The wife, indignant at this foolish waste of a precious gift, lost her temper.
 q wish,9 she snapped. you had It hitched to the end of yonr nosen The pudding flew to the designated place. So wish number two was dis posed of and out of the way for good and all Helplessly they looked at each other.
 See what you've done." ragged the husband, honelessly. q wish this hateful pudding was at the bottom of the we'll" The pudding flew out of the window and dropped with a splash into the well. The fairy clicked her golden wings and Uttered She saw they were not persons to trust with bank books on fairy gold ESQ be it." she fnurmureds and flew up the chimney.
 BromIdic Wishing
 The very fact of our bromide wishing that "lt would clear off" or that 1t wouldn't rain before eve- ning," or that we had $1 1,oOo,ooo," or i've were .000 miles away from home" weakens our power to ac- complish the desired end
 Nobody but bores dwell upon att mospherie conditions, and as someone has aptiy put it, "all force sense lessly launched, flinders accomplish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08

were Miss Hannah Elliott Mrs Pet tersen Marzoni and Mrs. Hubsrt Scruggs.
 NNr. Binford and his charming bride lM last evening for an extended wedding trip and upon their return will be at home with the brides par ents.
 The Bride and Groom Prominent
 Mrs. Binford travelled in a suit of brown duvetyn with beaver fur and becoming hat to match.
 The bride, who has many friends in Birmingham, where she is mem Der of popular and prominent fam fly, was educated in Birmingham, New York and Paris.
 The groom was formerly from Nashville but has lived for the past two years in Birmingham. and is pop ular in business and social circles.
 Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were Miss Julia Penney. Miss Dorothy Speake, Judge and Mrs. Paul Speake, and Miss Josephine Penney of Huntsville, MT. and Mrs. Henry Binford of Decatur, Miss Elizabeth Binford of Nashville, Miss Lillie Kenney of San Antonio, Tex, and MT. Clyde Hodge of Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
The Binford-P Penney Wedding q Brilliant
 Euent
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY


 One of the most beautiful and in- teresting events of the early fall, and one of wide interest, was the mar rtage of Miss caryl Penney. the att tractive daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James k. Penney, and Mir. Robert T. Binford. which took place last even >ing at 7:S9 at the handsome home of the brides parents. "Multiflora," in Glen Iris park.
 The house was beautifully dec- orated with palms and ferns and au- tumn flowers. and trailing southern smilax was festeoned about the win oows and doorways.
 The marriage was solemnized in the drawing room, which was adorned with great white chrysan- themums; the mantle was banked with them and they were used in tall floor baskets, joined with streamers Of tulle, forming an aisle.
 The music room was adorned with an abundance of bronze chrysanthe- nuns and the musical program, which preceded the ceremony, was supplied by the friends of the bride and groom Miss Julia Penney of Huntsville sang At Dawning," MT. M. S. Black TenueTeu The f1edTl Ol Her" and Miss Elizabeth Wingo was the accompanist and played the we'd ding march.
 The Ribbon Bearers
 Miss Letitia McNeal and Miss Louise Weakley, wearing attractive light evening dresses, were the rib bon bearers, and formed the aisle from the stairway into the drawing room, through which the bridal party passed
 The bridesmaids and groomsmen were: Miss Emily Williams, Miss Elizabeth Binford, Miss Alice un- lespie and Miss Lillie Kenney. who were attended by MT. Clyde Hodge, MT. Eugene Jarman. Mir. Paul Pen ney and MT. w S. Black.
 The bridesmaids wore dresses of pale pink satin crepe with soft flow ing draperies and trimmings of sil- yer, with lovely bandeaux, the gifts of the bride. and carried bouquets of Premier roses.
 Miss Dorothy Speake of Huntsville, the maid of honor wore gown of