davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-18
High School Dance
Nets Nice Sum.

The Informal dancing party Wnlch
was held at the Natrona county nish
school last night. under the auspices
of Tho senior class and for the oene-
fit of the Annual was a as
wei as a social success. and a nice
sum was netted by the stan or WORK
ers, headed by Miss Alice Mechifns.
The dance hall was elaborateiy acc
GRATED in green and white with ount'
ing and streamers. and the Speas or'
chestra for the dance program.
Mr.. and Mrs. A a Slade. Mr.. ano
Mrs. ]. G.. McGlade, Mrs. MoKefvey
and Mr.. Hoyer were the patrons ana
patronesses OF tho SUCCESSFUL even
, 1922-03-18
Program for Concert
Includes Old Songs.

# Don ana hlrH- LOUIE Cruu-
Program for Concert
Includes Old Songs.
The program for the concert to be
held Monday night at the Denny o
Wyatt post club rooms OF the Amer.
lean Legion, in the Terrace Gardens
viii include numbers which arc most
familiar Il all elderly folks.
Tho selections WIN be:
Piano, Jack Frogt---Ketterer
Nova Fuller
Vocal Duets.
ta) Blue Bells Of Scotland
a Oh Aud Lang Syne
y Mrs. PeIkey and Thefma Horucr
Vocal
Q9 Yankee Doodle
T) Dixie r.
Rudolph Lundberg
Piano. Little Beauty-----Morrfson
Margaret veitch
Vocal, Garry Me Back to Old Vfrsfny
Helen Clark
Vocal. When You and I Were Young.
Maggie
Eda Holland
PIANO. Sparkling Eyes--Anthony
Eileen Butler
vocal, old Folks at Home
Marion Keber
Vocal, Long. Long Ago
Coletta Boner
Primo, kln ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Helen Carter
8 Vocal. Silver Threads Amongfhe Gold
E. A Finn
& vocal, Home, Sweet Home
~ raN~
/ Plank, The Rosary---NsVm
Frances Gih1n
/ vocai, Ben Holt .
Mrs. E. r. Perkey
Vocal Cumfn' Thro' the Rye
Thelma Horner
Piano. Marche Grotesque---Sinding
Mrs W. W. Anderson
, Vocal.
lal BeIiev, Me, IT An Those En-
dearing Young Charms
C) Last Rose of Summer
Mrs. Lial Brunson
Vocal. I Dreamt That I Dwell m
Marble Halls
Mrs. Burton lyye
Pfapo. Fourth Mazurka--Godard
Mrs. A. l.. Cook
vocaa, Annie Laurie
Mrs. F. ]. LeschfnsO
voca; Duet:
"a, Flow Gently Sweet Alton
o) Ny Old Kentucky Home
Mesdames Gates and Sundwen
Accompanists-Mrs. 4. L. Cook n
Rudolph Lundberg.
The next and last concert VIII take
yiace Monday, April IT.
, 1922-03-18

The program for tho concert to be
held Monday night at the Denny o
Wyatt post club rooms of tho Amer
lean Legion, in the Terrace Gardens
viii include plumbers which arc most
familiar to all elderly folks
The selections VIII be:
p;aDo .Iark sErnet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
TALK or THE TOWN

| Mrs. j. S. Howell of Church street
returned yesterday to her home, afte-
spending the week end with friends n
st. Johnsbury
A regular meeting Of Ladies' Auxil.
liary to Clan Gordon, No. IL, will be
held in Clan Gordon hall Tuesday,
June s, at 7:l5 p. m.
A daughter, Jean Frances, was born
June 2 to Mr. and Mrs. John r. Scott
LOT st. .Iohnstury. Mr. Scott was for
merly a resident Of Barre.
Owing to this being Spsulding com
menccment week, there will be no band
concert in Barre this week. This IL
part of the agreement between the
band and Che s.ity A concert will be
played in Montpelier Tuesday night.
however,
Mrs. Jack Davidson, who has been
spending three months visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Smart Of IL Central street, re
turned this morning, with her little
daughter, Betty, to their home in New
ark, N. J.
John GrcenIcaf and Charles Queor,
aged 20 and II, respectively, were
brought into court Saturday to answer
to charges Of breach of peace against
several girls in the north end of the
city as result of their "peeping Tom"
actions Of late. Greenleaf was sen
fenced by Judge Fay to serve not less
4 L. IN. II
years in states prison at Windsor.
Queor was given lighter sentence IF
not less than one year nor more than
is months in the same institution of
penal servitude at hard labor Grand
Juror Edward Dufficy of this city acted
as prosecuting attorney. Both men
pleaded guilty to the charges brought
against them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
An Invitation Accepted.

1t was in the country and Beriu, who
| lived about mile away, had called or
his girl As he was saving good night
outside on the porch, it began to rain
and Rosine persuaded him to wait
until it was over. He had waited
for over an hour and the storm was
getting worse. At the end of another
hour it had acquired the proportions
of hurricane.
At this junction Rosine suggested
that Berlu should pass the night under
her roof and Berlu readily accepted
Excusing herself, the girl went to put
to order the guest room, and as it was
the first time that her beloved was
passing night in her fathers house
she took pains to make everything
comfortable This took some time.
When at last everything was fixed she
came downstairs to the parlor. Berm
was there all right, but he was all out
of breath as If he had been running,
and he was despatched with mud
what is the mattery Where have
You beensn she asked
II ran home to get my nightshirt. =
the blushing Berlu replied E Sene-
cal, in Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05

of the Washington Association OF Con
gregational Churches from June, 1910
to 1922
During Mr.. Sargent's pastorate in
Mortified, he has not only served his
church and its people to the best of
his ability but he has always been a
most active citizen, always ready to
do for all and giving freely Of his time
and best efforts to help every cause.
He was director of the Mortified in
corporated school board from 1918 to
1918, the last two years clerk; chap
lain of Norwich university, 1918 TO
present time; director and clerk Of
Mount Hope cemetery commissioners !;
trustee. of the Brown public library:
preacher at Vermont Congregational
conference in 1922.
II is not only in the church but in
the entire community that Mr.. Sar-
gent will be missed, but his good work
and many kind deeds will be long
cherished in the memory of Mortified
people Mrs. Sargent and her daugh-
tiers are beloved by large circle OF
friends and acquaintance both in the
church and the town, who will be sorry
to know that they are to leave North
field. Only the very best of wishes
are extended Mr.. Sargent in his new
field of labor, and happiness and pros.
perity for the family in their new
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
TALK or THE TOWN


4 Bathing caps at Drowns.--adv
| Cherry, peach, coffee and vanilla ics
cream sold IN any quantity. Barre
Drug Co. adv,
! Another drop in the price Of Exidt
batteries. 1t will pay you to look this
matter up. Harvey 4 Mower. adv.
Our ice cream and soda fountain bus
mess increases daily, Surely there must
be some reason for it. Step in and
learn, Barre Drug Co. adv.
A daughter, weighing seven and one
half pounds, was born Sunday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Barcomb, who
live on the Amos Hall farm.
On Tuesday Of this week there will
be celebration Of holy communion In
the Church Of the Good Shepherd at 7
4. m, Evening prayer will b said At 4
p. m.
H. E. Warrington Of Rutland has
been passing few days in this city on
business. He has been busy repairing
the large Howe scales at the Calder 4
Richardson Coal company
DR. Edwin Heininger Of this city left
yesterday for Burlington, having been
called there by the sudden death Of
his father, Oscar H. Heininger, who
passed away yesterday morning.
Maccabees, attention! Regular meet
/ ing Harmon review, No. |, Wednesday
evening a. 1880 o'clock. Initiation,
draping Of charter, refreshments. Mrs.
Ella Salt, the deputy, will be present.
Collector viii be at hall early for dues.
The annual banquet Of the senior
class at Goddard will be held in the
school dining hall next Saturday eve
ming. Following the banquet there will
be a dance in the assembly hall. A
speaker will be secured for the occa-
sion by Principal r. L. Dawson. Glass
President Milton Hunt is in charge of
the program. The entire class will have
a class ride to Lake Morey in the
morning. Dinner win be served at that
place followed by dancing with the
Goddard jazz quartet furnishing the
music.
A wedding reception was held last
evening at the home Of Mrs. Fantina
Balzarini, 80 Smith street, in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Bernasconi,
who were recently married in this city,
but who had not announced it to their
friends until yesterday. when they in
yited them to a reception on the eve
of their departure for Arlington, N. J., /
where they viii visit Mr.. Bernasconi's
sister for few weeks and then sail |
July 8 for Italy, to spend the remain
der of their honeymoon, intending to
return here in the spring A most en-
joyable time was spent last evening.
There was singing and dancing, the
of many gifts, social time
and extending of congratulations for
a happy welded life Refreshments Of
cake, ice cream and soda were served.
Mrs Bernasconi before her marriage
was Miss 0norina Somaini and both
she and her husband are well known
in Barre and Mortified A number
from Mortified were here to attend
the reception last evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
NoRrHFIELD PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. James B. Sargent Has Served
There II Years.

Mortified, June 5.--James B. Sar
gent has resigned as pastor of Tho
First Congregational church of North
field, after most faithful service as
pastor for nearly II years. Mr.. Sar-
gent resigns to accept a position as
finaneial secretary of the Vermont
Congregational conference. At the
Sunday morning service he read his
resignation letter.
Rev. James B. Sargent was born in
Bethel, Feb. 3, 1869, graduating from
the Bethel high school in the class of
1888; Dartmouth college with the de-
gree Of A. B. and Phi Beta Kappa rank
in 1892, and was given the degree of
A. M. by Dartmouth in 1895. He was
professor of mathematics at the
Pritchell institute, Glasgow, Mo-, from
1892 to 1894. He graduated from the
Hartford Theological seminary in 1897
and became pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Hamden, Mass, in
1897, and served the church until 100, ;
Second Congregational church at
Thorndyke, Mass, in 1901; at the Con-
gregational church in Lisbon, n. H.,
from 1901 to 1905; coming to North
field in 1905 and was pastor of the
First Congregational church here from
Oct. l, 1905 to the present time.
He was granted leave of absence
Sept. |, 1918, for ope year, to do over
seas work in the Y. M. c. A. war work
and stationed at Liverpool, England.
He returned to New York Easter SUN
day, 1919. He was in troop train sery-
ice in this country from June ] to Aug.
4, 1919. A second year of absence was
granted Mr.. Sargent, which extended
from July !, 1921 TO July !, 1922. Dur
ing this time he had acted as financial
secretary of Vermont Congregational
conference. He has been delegate to
the national councils at New Haven,
Conn, 1915, Columbus, o., 1917, and
Grand Rapids, Mich, 1919. Mr.. Sar-
gent served as registrar and treasurer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05

X<S Notice: Dues are being
1 H,z1ifl collected BY A. W. Cor
S@lU mack. Z. Of X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05

| $685.. He paid $3.50, and the balance
was suspended. He had fishing ii
cense.
| Miss Helen M Richards Of the stat
free public library commission ane
Miss Jean b. Pinney, state woman fac
tory inspector, leave tomorrow fol
Springfield to attend the annual meet
ing of the state federation of won
ems clubs. Both Miss Richards anc
Miss Pinney will speak before The
meeting The trip will be made in The
commissions new book automobile.
Fred A. Rowland has returned from
4 few days outing at the st. Bernlrd
club in Canada.
| Mrs. +. n whitney, field deputy
for the board Of charities and probs-
ton, has returned from "trip through
| the eastern part Of the state, whore
abe went on business connected with
the department.
The officers of the Frank A. Adams
company, Inc, of Montpelier have GER
titled to the secretary Of state that
the capital stock of $4,000 has been
paid up.
Roy Farnsworth. driving automobile
ROSS, which Is under the Drown auto
mobile company's registration, delayed
traffic on State street in Montpelier for
time when an axle broke Saturday
afternoon. allowing the front end Of
the machine to drop down. It was
pulled into the Central Motor Car Co.. s.
0araCp nm the same street
City Clerk T.sR. Merrill did not shut
of the water of single family when
he went out for that purpose last
week There were Is on the list and
he saw all but one of these, that be-
ing woman who was out Of town and
who had not received the notice to the
effect that the water would be shut of.
All excepting the last-named settled
the claims against them. The Office OF
city clerk is closed Saturday after
moons henceforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Cutler left Sun
day for Springfield, Mass, where they
will remain until after the wedding of
Edward DeLorme Cutler, their son. and
Miss Doris Page, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Page of that
city, which will occur Wednesday at
Deepwood, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Page ait Long Meadow.
Miss Grace Pape, who has been viz
iting her relatives in the city since
in the spelling contest on
Friday Afternoon, went to her home in
Duxbury Sunday. Although only IL
years of age. Miss Pape spelled words |
at least two grades beyond what she
had enjoyed a chance to study in
school and left but six pupils spelling |
when she dropped out of the contest.
A large delegation from Montpelier
council Of the knights Of Columbus
attended the comforting Of the third |
degree on class of about 20 cand-
iates in st. Stephens council in Bur
ington on Sunday afternoon. Among
those who attended were State Deputy /
John Gowdy, Granw Knight Danial
McGovern, Deputy Grand knight Bar
ley Mcclure, John Hart. Edward Ben
ray. Harold Benway, George Rivers.
Robert Kelleher, Daniel BEDFORD, Al
red Oligny, Fred Jewett, William Nc
queen, Edward Loiselle, Austin KERN,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05

Paul KERN, J. r. Galleher, Francis
Murtagh, Frank Brown, Francis Swes-
ney and Alphonsus Dumas. The work
was done by Judge Finnegan Of New
York City and his degree team. About
1000 attended.
William Smith and family we're in
Burlington over Sunday.
George Brown Of Bristol was SEN
fenced to 30 days in jail for vagrancy
and an additional 80 days for costs by
Judge f. l.. Laird in Montpelier city
court this morning. He had been in
the city about a week and was ar
rested last Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
A Six Weeks Course.

An English lady Of social prominence
said to her new maid. Emily, | cannot
help observing that Rolls Royce mo
tor car meets you at the end of the
road on your days out. Would you
mind telling me whose it isf"
"Oh, it's fathers, ma'am,D the girl
replied. Il wanted so badly TO become
lady, and he and thought the best
way would be to go into service in a
nice house,
Indeed, And how long do you think
il will take you to become lady?a
SWELL, father and .me reckon about
six weeks. - Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
CRANJTEVILLE
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the neigh
bors and friends who in any way as
sisted US during the sickness, death
and burial of our darling baby Ruth !;
also for the many beautiful flowers,
and most especially, Mrs. Edward
Dubie for her faithful nntiring efforts,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Suitor,
Howard Suitor.
Marion Suitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Hose and Ladder Company.

Come in and have your ladders re-
paired so they viii be invisible" runs
a sign in London shop window. "Who
in the world wants their ladders in
visiblei" thought an American who
read it-and again, why should one
take ladder to be repaired at hos
iery shopss The explanation is simple:
A ladder" in England refers to that
kind of run" women don't like to
get for their money. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Didn't Get That Far.

Young man in jewelers. op--Car
you take back the engagement ring
bought here to-day
Jeweler--Didn't it suit2
Young mani don't know. / didn't
STRAY Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

good driver or worker. will sell cheap II
taken IT once; also a COW and IL hens
write Samuel Bazuluke. Planheld, X. Z. D.
2. 6st6
WANTED-To let contract to deliver city
wood apply II. William Scott Over
seer. sstl'
AUTO STORAGE FOR CARs-Reasona-
bic rent; Mrs. s. s. Smith. 81 Maple
avenue. sets
WANTED Woman TO take care OF helps
dining room and assist in washing dishes :
apply At once; J. v. Rowan. Manager.
Hotel Barre. 6et2
WANTTD-A man to work . farm. one
month. six months or = year: single man
or one with family; applf to d. J. Camp
Randolph Centre. VT. 6st3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Golfers Dozen.

Golfer-AI want boy who can count
Now, what are five, six and three
Csddie Five, six and three, sir
Eleven, sir
Golfer--Come on. You'll do.--Wind-
sor Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Can Buy 10y Rides.

Money can't do everything, but there
is tendency in human nature to be
pretty well satisfied with the things it
can do.--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
MONTPELIER
Miss Doris Mayo the Bride Of James
r Mcdonald

| Although the wedding Of Miss Dor,
Mayo and James r. Mcdonald wal
held at o'clock this morning at st
AugustiEe's church, many friends o
the young couple attended and joinet
in giving them 4 send of at Montpelier
junction. The ceremony was performed
By Rev. W. p. Crosby. Miss Margarel
Gayaghan was bridesmaid, and Steph
en- Mcdonald, brother Of the groom
was best man The bride wore blue
travelling suit and hat to match. Mrs
Mcdonald, whose home is in st. All
bans, is employed at the Pavilion no
tel and Mr.. Mcdonald il employed BY
| the American Railway Express com
pany. His mother, Mrs, Mary Melon
aid, resides at II Charles street. The
couple left for st. Adams, and will
leave from there on wedding Jour
ney of week or two, returning 10
Montpelier. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mayo Of
st. Adams.
r. 3. Susena was in Burlington over
Sunday.
James Brownlee visited his wifs's
parents in Stowe on Sunday
G. R. Tillotson Of Washington, d. G.,
who has charge Of the federal fire pre-
vention work in this section, Is confer
ring with w. G. Hastings, state for
ester, and others concerning the work
in Vermont. He is making an inspec~
tion of the entire work in the state
and with G. c. Delavan, who has di-
rect charge of the fire prevention in
Vermont, has been in the southern
part OF the state and will arrive this
afternoon to look after some work in
the northern part of the state. Mr..
Hastings accompanies him on that trip.
He is investigating yermont's method
of fire prevention.
The work of moving the state nur-
sery from Burlington to Essex June
tion is completed as far as the work
viii go this season, owing to the fact
that the season is too far advanced to
work farther in transplanffng of the
nursery stuff Some 100000 pieces of
nursery can not be moved until fall or
next spring As many as so men nave
been employed on the transferring Of
the stock.
Willard Walker, @. l.. Field and Leo
left to-day for Richmond On
q federal road project.
John Bell and wife have brought suit !
in county court against William Rudd, |
As has Il. 7. Seglin against @. A. Pa
luett and Mary Mcfarland Va. William !
The latter is for a di- |
vorce
L. G. Mulholland, state purchasing
,gent, is in Boston on market work,
County Warden Leon C. Rich of Ca
1aan has reported to the state fish and |
yame commissioners that he and Dep
lty Warden Fred i. Bartlett arrested /
John Longway Of Canaan on June |
or having ~ short trout in his pos
ession. Longway was taken before
Justice of the Peace Norman Young mi
,ansan and fined sl55 and costs of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

fear of missing his objective. His pose
from a standing position has worried
every man that has faced him on the
mat, and his confidence in his ability
to land just the hold he goes after has
made him one OF the most feared
grapplers on the mat.
In commenting upon Binckley's con-
fdence, one of the eastern sport
writer's says:
Il believe an opponent would have
to tie one leg and one arm on Binck-
ley in order to chill his confidence.
The Ohio grappler is a. slashing, dash
ing mat artist. He works fast and is
after his opponent every minute he is
on the canvas.
He has big hands, and when he
takes a grip on an opponent it gives
you the impression Of sohdity. His
hands and something of his style re-
mind me q little of the late Frank
Gotch, but his general technique is
perhaps an original natural asset. You
can't beat it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

Several changes have taken place
in the wrestling game during the past
five years Several new heavyweight
contenders have hit the limelight, but
fundamentally the game remains the
same
Probably the most noticeable change
ton OF science for brute strength
The new type of catch-as-catch-can
grappler is noc only scientifically ag-
gressive but must be daring along
with it.
This new type is daring. confident
The old time wrestler calculated not
only on where he was going to flop
his opponent but on where he would
find himself in the event that he
missed the attack They were cautious,
careful
Cliff Buckley, the Ohio champion,
who will meet Alan Eustace, the
Kansas cyclone. here Thursday night,
goes about his task without the least
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
OLD EXPRESS
co. MESSENGER
TELLS TROUBLE
Veteran of Railroad Service
Says He Is Energetic AS
Young Man of Is Since
Tanlac Completely Ended
His Dyspepsia.

Ct have picked up ten pounds since
taking Tanlac and feel like a brand
new man." said Henry Ferren. 1882
n. Keystone Ave, Chicago, I'LL, mes
senger for the American Railway Ex-
press Co. on the c. NJ. & St P. r. R.
between Chicago and Kansas City. He
has been in the service forty years.
Il am now past fifty but feel as
good as did when Is. For over two
years had a bad case of stomach
trouble. Indigestion kept hitting me
harder every day. My appetite went
back on me and my food stuffed me
up terribly. causing sourness and
awful spells OF heartburn. I suffered
from headache, backache, nervousness
an loss of sleep. My strength and
energy were leaving me.
-Four bottles of Tanlac have given
me corking good appetite, set my
stomach in apple pie order and rid
me of every ache and pain. am in
the pink of condition and I never lose
a chance, at home or on the road. to
put in a good word for Tanlac-"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.