davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12
WEST TOPSHAM.

Mr. Hamilton of st. Johnsbury, who
has been in town testing cattle. re.
turned home Saturday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Magoon's has been named
Alberta Helena.
News has been received of the
birth of daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence O'Meara of Bolton. Both
are well known here. Mrs O'Meara
before her marriage was Miss Lettie
Tomlinson, former teacher here.
The daughter recently born to Mr.
and Mrs Calvin Colby has been named
Arlene Delto.
Hanley Hood, who is assisting his
brother-in-law, Jerry Dashner. with
farm work, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Jay Hood, who is EMPLOYED in
Barre by Marsh-Allen Lumber Co
and his sister Ivis, who is a student
at Goddard, spent the week end ~
their home here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12
WATTS RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs Will Bowen of Magog,
Canada visited Mr. and Mrs George
McDuffee recently.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hood with Mr.
and Mrs Roscoe B Hood motored to
Plainfield,g N H. Saturday to visit
Mr. and Mrs James Hood.
Mrs Cora Mutt was in Bradford
Thursday.
Mrs Emma Martin left Monday to
spend a few weeks in Barre before
going to Washington, D. c. for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ball and two
children and Mr. and Mrs Abbott of
So. Royalton called on Mr. and Mrs
Waldo Hood Sunday.
Mr. A c Stevens of Newbury called
on I d Fellows Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Will Hood and Waldo
Hood were in Bradford Monday on
business.
Mrs Lenora Richardson is working
at Frank Sanborn's
Mr. and Mrs Richard Webster are
here for the winter with her mother
Mrs w Currier.
They have put in a new boiler and
an engine at the creamery and both
are working fine.
Roscoe Hood is putting on new
roofing on the saw mill in the village.
The Home Mission will meet Thurs
day Nov. Is at the home of Mrs Will
Hood. Ladies please try and come
out.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hutton of
Welchs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12
TOPSHAM.

Mr. and Mrs c E Sumner have
been visiting at Underhill.
Mrs Nella Gibson was in Thetford
last week. -
Mr. and Mrs L A Hood with Ken
meth and Floyd of MONTPELIER and
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Wells of Ivme
spent Sunday with Mrs Nettie Dickey.
MISS Florence Russin has returned
to Boston. WI ''eN
Mrs Lizzie Green and Mrs Nellie
Chase Of Derry, NJ II. were in town
last week. Wv" !"
Harold Eastman and wife of 81
Johnsbury are at d II Eastman
he has a broken wrist done while
cranking a car.
Mrs Myra Smith is quite III. the
effects Of a shock. She was found
unconscios in bed Saturday morning
and remained so for some time. n
Is reported that she is better at
this time.
Mrs W II Morrison is visiting
friends at Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
Mrs Mary Foster OF Groton is
keeping house for w III Morrison
during Mrs Morrison's absence.
Topsham supported it's Republican
candidate James A White for State
legislature. He was elected by
great majority.
The saw mill at -Four Corners has
shut down for the winter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12
Whole Family Is
PraiisiingTanlac
THREE MANCHESTER chill
DREN RESTORED TO
SPLENDID HEALTH
AND STRENGTH.

Il am just delighted over the
way Tanlac has restored me tt
, health" was the enthusiastic
statement made the other day by
Miss Germaine Plourde, a popu
lar student of the Straw School
of Manchester, N. H., living at
"a Orange ST., Manchester.
my health was badly run
down because of over-work, y
she continued, land / was SO
weak | could not help my mother
do any of the homework. | was
very nervous and restless and
could never sleep well at night.
My appetite was so poor that
nothing appealed to me and my
mother worried over me a great
deal. When | returned home
from school every afternoon |
was completely worn out. l had
always been deeply interested in
my schoolwork, but l lost my
energy and could take no inter
est in my studies. After l saw
how wonderfully Tanlac had
helped my brother and sister I
decided to try it and began to
improve Immediately. My appe-
tite returned and l regained my
strength and energy, today my
health is as fine as it ever was in
my life. l am eating anything |
please and digesting it without
the least trouble. My nerves are
just as steady as can be, my
sleep is sound and l get up in
the morning feeling refreshed
and full of energy. | am enjoy
ing my schoolwork just like /
used to and helping mother with
the homework. Nearly every
of our family has taken
Tanlac with splendid results and
we all praise it whenever we
have the opportunity"
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
0 F Sisco and Son, in Wells
River by w H Buck and in Will
Jamestown by Richard S Jeffor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12
GROWTH.

I know not If there be the hell
My father thought there was.
1 know not if the Devil stands
With forked tail and hoofs with claws.
I care not for those stories now
OF lakes with fire and birthstone filled
1 question now with heart sincere
Those tales which once my boyhood
thrilled.
That punishment for wrong exists
1 doubt not. neither will deny;
1t matters not what. when. or where.
If here on earth or in the sky:
For with my manhood there has come
A deeper sense of God above.
My life is plunged in darkest hell
Wiener 1 wound his heart of love.
I know not if bright angels stand
Around a golden throne on high.
Or If the beasts and elders there
Fall down and worship in the sky.
am not much conserved in truth
How heaven to me may be expressed;
Enough to know that living right
VIII fit me for eternal rest.
The falacy of riches here.
The weakness of reward or prize
No longer aid me in my fight
My truest self to realize.
For with my manhood there has come
A deeper sorrow for my sin.
A sense of comradship with God.
IT'S heaven to labor here for him,
I know not why God has withheld
The fuller view beyond the grave.
The weak alone would know in full.
1t suits the manly to be brave.
Reward or punishment to come
Can never win mans heart to right.
Mans stewardship for fellow man
Is Gods own way to win the fight.
1t matters not what foes may say
Nor yet how loud I call Lord. Lord.
If 1 would win mems hearts to Christ
My life must show the love of God.
So with my manhood there has come
A full surrender, and my choice
Is but to live a Christian life
And listen for the Masters voice.
j. Dunton Sharman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12

Automobile accidents are fast hap
pening, with the emphasis on the fast
as tho reason.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12

At the present prices of oysters Q
pearl ought to be furnished with eaef
dozen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12

The sugar profiteers have learned
the sod truth that what goes up must
come down.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12

II II reported that the Great Lakes
are lower, but the consumer refuses
TO believe II.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12

Germany is selling Off Its famous
paper suits to other countries. Scraps
Of paper, which the suits soon will
probably become. evidently are that
nations speciality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12

POLAND needs soap" Especially aft
er handling the Bolsheviki.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12

The shOenakers don't care how
many people walk to save the car fare.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12

Paderewski's knowledge of harmony
could be used In Poland just now.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12

Ceal, Ike money. must be possessed
tefere Ii can be saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
GERMANY MUST DIsARM

m T WAS the plain purpose of the Germans whenthey
peared the Spa conference evade complying with the
provisions of the sharp
from the Allies they clearer
their responsibilities After protesting that the reduction
forced accept January 1921, the ultimate limit
The obligation to reduce the German to 100000
never matter to be adjusted according to the Germans
venence 1t definite and positive condition imposed
them for of safety When they deliberately disre
gard their in this important respect it i'll becomes
them to complain that they should be charged with bad faith
Compulsion is the answer that they invite.
The German contention that of 100000
and that would take at least fifteen months to bring
down the authorized by the treaty based the
that internal conditions unsettled and millions of rifles
and machine remained the hands of the people No
effort admitted had been made by the to
guns off by soldiers at the end of the
attempt possession of thousands of machine
the proper disposition them
qured by the treaty Pleading its weakness
confessed that had contributed to its weakness by doing
nothing to disarm disorderly elements the peo
Pile says the New York World. ~
At the instance of the allies the German government may
find to keep faith with them and hope regain the
fdence of which has proved unworthy If It again violates
the conditions to which it has newly subscribed it must submit
further occupation of territory presumably the Ruin
treated with open suspicion and be shut out from friendly in
with its neigbo 1t cannot expect to enter aeair
into normal relations with the rest of Europe while inviting
accusations of key and dishonesty by its obvious reluctance
to comply with its obligations. p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16

JU
ID Senator Harding cearcut proof why should no
be elected to the presidency.
Here is direct quotation from Mr. words
would fied
world European
ratified rattle
she league viii proceed
the conflict between Poland
uon ct the whole and middle
M this cannot he done unless
n navy
Ihe plain inference from the
ing elected the United States will
will not its influence settling uuarres while thew
are still small He would let those continue and
perhaps grow into big that might
hon This is fair assumption from Mr. Hardings utter
sSenator Harding overdraws duty our
army and navy would have face should
should The existence of strong police
IS usually sufficient to keep order. It will be the
under the League of Nations The United States will likely
never have to large of its army The
alone probably provide all the fighters Uncle
need for this purpose tt 3ni ~ eH.f
Senator Hardings language the language of pacifm
tmidy and little Americansm He afraid this
tthe greatest country the wordjoin the world fire
parmen for fear that at time might need
when house directly threatened The
league for gnobe He the plea
do for the protection of and civilization He
would have the United States the role of the
rejects police protection because he objects paying
police objects
duty himself if called upon in the of trouble.
who holds such views qualified to be president of
the United States? After having astonhed the world
unefsh sacrifices made during the do throw
reputation by placing of such low deasm in
white house? After having the COST the horror
the that with reject the practical
scheme presented with view nsrng against such disasters
lnslne future! a14.sn4 4A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
SHIP SAILS. lit DAYS

SYDNEY, Australia, July 16.-CA.
Pit took III days for the four
rnasted motor ship Admiral Mayo to
reach Sydney from the Columbia
River. She sailed for this port, lum-
ber laden, early in February, but did
not come into Sydney harbor until the
last of May. Engine trouble had
dogged her all the way and she had
been twice obliged to make repairs at
Honolulu. Eventually when off sgd
ney Heads here distress was such that
tugs were required to tow her in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16

Pendieton. He recently sent for the
! wine but it was found that the cellar
| had been ralded by someone who
| doubtless wished to take the Sacra-
ment on a large scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16

J. T. Lambirth has gone TO the
Warm Springs to enjoy a few days
rest Il. Bond, Jr.. is acting as assist
ant postmaster in Mr.. Lambirth's alb
sence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
sEdSf @CreQO1idnl

H4a AN INDHPENDk
fsYishse DAILY ana simi- Weekly. nj
nAeE DREooNfAN, PUbL.IBHIN0. co.
Bptered AZ the postoffice az Pendle-
son; oregon. ~ second-cisss nsii
~ BALE IN OTHER CITIES.
RmpeFiei Hotel News stand. Pertlana
ONE FILAH AT
ChieaKc Bureau. seS Security Buiid !.
Washington, ID. C. Bureau sol -FOUR
sseath Street. N. w.
MeNbeP Of the Associated Pre.s
THE Associated Press ts exclusively
sntltied to the use for republication of
all neWa dispatches credited to IL or
not OF therwise credited In this paper
In. NTH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
nerf,. was in the city on Thursday,

A dozen of fifteen bottles Of un-
fermented wine for the use of the
church We're left by Rev. A. a. Evans
in his cellar upon his departure from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
IuBsoRPTIoN RATE
grN ADVANCE,


(By Frank L. Stanton.)
saw my children freezin'
| heard the blizzard howl
And said; "The whole creation
Has livin' right to growl."
And so lit my fires
On mountain side and plain,
And said They're all my children
I'll warm 'em up again,
BUT, think you they were grateful?
They rise in time and place
And fight against the fire
And mock me to my face.
Forever and forever
1 quaff bitter cup
While they shout. from here to Heaven:
Are you goin TO burn us up?"
copyrighted for the East Oregonian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
GET MR., HARDING,s VIEWPOINT

statement given to the Associated Press July
Senator Harding clearcut proof why he should
be elected to the presidency
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09
DEMPSEY ON TRIAL
 AS DRAFT EvADER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The trial of Champion Jack Dempsey, on the charge of evading the draft, was started in this city today be- fore Judge Dooling, with many mem bers of the American Legion present to watch the proceedings.
 The court ruled out the testi- mony of the champions former wife. confidential communica- tons while they were living as man and wife. The prosecution intro duced two witnesses to prove that the parents of Dempsey were not upon him for support at the time the war was in progress.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09
[ABOR|TES SEEK RECOGNITION FOR
 RUSSIAN SOVIET

tions covering political and economic in the United States. and various labor demands, were up for consideration today before the an nual convention of the American Federation of Labor.
 The resolutions demand hands off policy for Mexico, home rule for Ireland, public ownership of rail roads, lifting of the Russian block ade, and recognition of the soviet government of Russia
 The impeachment of Attorney General Palmer is demanded in an- other resolution, and still another condemns Postmaster General Burle- son and the industrial courts recent iy created. A demand is made for the repeal of the recently enacted railroad legislation, enforcing com pulsory arbitration of strikes.
 It is generally conceded that President Gompers will be unop- posed for reelection.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09

to the San. Francisco convention, makes light of the Republican claims
 for recognition and seeks to dis credit the Chicago convention "The nation is praying for peace," he said, "and the Republicans offer 1t
 war. They killed the peace treaty,
 which continues war in Europe, and
 Lodge would give us more war by
 fighting Mexico. I can understand why the Chicago convention is be. wildered and leaderless. No def nite constructive program has been offered for the consideration of the delegates. It is convention of negation only"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09
BROAD PASS ROUTE
 GETS WINTER MAIL

vember 23, 2,400 pounds between November 23 and March 20, and 800 pounds between March 20 and May 31, the date of the expiration of the winter service.
 The announcement does not come exactly in the nature of a surprise to Nenanaites, as it has been point ed out on more than one occasion by the Nenana Commercial club that such change as is contem- plated not only would provide rev enue for the Government railroad, but also would give the Interior country much better service than has been possible by way of the Richardson highway during the past several winters. The argument ad- vanced by the local club was sound and had the endorsement, it is un- derstood, of postal inspectors who investigated the merits of the rival routes. Records of performance on the two trails during the past win ter appear to have settled the mat ter in favor of Broad Pass, which long ago was recognized by travel CTS as the shortcut" to the Interior.
 The establishment of the new mail route will have the effect of attracting additional travel to the Broad Pass trail, and probably also will speed the construction of the Broad Pass wagon road, which al- ready has been started by the Alas kan Engineering commission, but on which no work is being done at present-on this end, at least.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09

Of much importance to Nenana is the announcement, contained in orders received by the Nenana and Fairbanks postoffices this week, that mail for points in Interior Alaska is to be routed via Broad Pass, be- ginning on October first, and con tinuing throughout the coming win ter.
 One of the orders authorizes. the establishment of new mail route on that portion of the Government railroad which has been completed l; another order provides for the car rying of the mail between ends of steel, and still another order ter inmates the winter contract now held by John Brewer, for carrying the mail between Chitina and Fair banks. Brewer gets an extra months pay for the loss of the contract.
 The order authorizing the Alas kan Engineering commission to carry the mail over the railroad stipulates that the sum of $42.75 per railroad mile for the season will be paid by the postal depart ment, the commission to carry the mail between Fairbanks and the end of steel, south of Nenana, and be- tween Seward and the end of steel north of Anchorage.
 The second order provides for the payment of $60,OO0 for the service between ends of steel, two mails a week, with a limit of 800 pounds per trip between October 1 and No
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09
Today's Session.

The deliberations of the conven- tion were resumed this morning at II 20, Temporary Chairman Lodge being greeted with three cheers and tiger when he called the big meet ing to order. The invocation was pronounced by John Timothy Stone, following which Chairman Duffield of the credentials committee pre- sented the committees report to the convention. The report showed that the general Missouri convention had recovered two delegates who were ruled against by the national com mittee. The decision of the creden- tials committee restores the total number of delegates in the conven- ton to aS4, making the number necessary for nomination 493.
 Ballot on Friday.
 It is considered certain .oday that it will be impossible for the con- vention to begin balloting on can- didates before Friday. The result of the balloting is as much matter of speculation today as at any time during the past several weeks. No two politicians or newspaper writers appear to agree on anything con- nected with the convention, and the delegates are eagerly awaiting the first ballot to ascertain where they stand Each has his own opinion of what is likely to happen, but the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09
CHICAGO CONVENTION OPENS:
 VOTING TO BEGIN ON FRIDAY

general spirit of uncertainty is stronger than ever.
 Avoiding the League. The feeling exists in many quar- ters that the League of Nations question must not reach the conven- tion floor
 Labor's Attitude.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and
 Matthew A. Woll presented docu-
 ments to the resolutions committee
 this morning in which the labor at titude is set forth on a number of questions. Labor believes that leg islation proposing to make strikes unlawful makes for industrial serf- dom and slavery. Labor would up-
 hold it's rights against the unwar-
 rantage issuance of writs of injunc-
 tion, either prohibitory or manda- tory. Immigration, the workers be- lieve, should be regulated, profiteer- i ing should be checked and the cost of living reduced. Labor is op-
 posed to the use of the military to force Mexicans to meet the demands
 of those who are exploiting that
 country's resources.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09
FOUR ARE DEAD AND MANY HURT
 BY LAIE STORM

ST. PAUL, June 9.-Four per sons were killed and score or more injured during a wind and electrical storm which swept Northern Minne- sota last night. A considerable number of buildings were wrecked and four cars attached to North ern Pacific westbound train were blown from the track near Fox Home, resulting in the injury of 30 passengers, some of whom are in a critical condition today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09

(Contnusd sR Page Four.)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09
AUSTR|ANS FIGHT
 10 REDUCE COSTS

VIENNA, June 9.-Seven per sons were killed and 23 injured in this city yesterday as result of rioting, in which thousands of resi- dents participated. The trouble started with violent demonstration over the high cost of food.
 Scores of shops were wrecked by the rioters, many of whom are now in jail. .-.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09

The Fairbanks town council held a meeting last night and transacted routine business, one of the matters receiving attention being the des- patch of a wire of inquiry regard ing the whereabouts of an auto fire truck ordered some time ago.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09
TA|LSP|N |S FATAL ID BOYS IN SOUTH

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June g. Aviation Cadets Roy Wellington. of McCrey, Arkansas, and Harold C. Royley, of Mildred, Montana, were killed at Kelly field today when their airplane went into tailspin and fell distance of 2,OOO feet.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09
CUMMINS IS LEADING
 FOR SENATORIAL JOB

DES MONIES, Ia., June 9.-Sen- ator Cummins is 2,OOO votes ahead of Smith, at Brookhart, for the Re- publican nomination for the sena torship. The returns thus far re. ceived are meager.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-09
NATIONALS
 WIN DAMAGE ACTION

CINCINNATI, June 9.-A jury in the case of Lee Magee vs. the Chi cago Nationals returned verdict for the club today. Magee asked damages from the club for his re- lease as a member of the team.