davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
WEST NEWBURY.

The sun shone Monday for the first
time in many days. We have had
some very dull weather but not cold.
One deer is said to have taken in
the free zone. A few crows yet re-
main with us.
Snow deep on the West side, AND
roads in bad shape. Mail gets in
late.
The reason why the roads are bad,
no breaking has been done as the
snow roller is out of repair, and it
may take a long time to fix it. Yet
we pay tax.
The next annual Town Meeting will
come on March 1st, 1920.
Cards are out announcing the birth
of a daughter, Lois, to Mr. and Mrs
Z F Turvill. Mrs Turvill was a for
mer West Newbury girl whom her
many friends remember as Anabel
Kendrick. Since her marriage in
September, 1919, her home has been
No. 1921 So. Springfield, Ave, Chi
cago, Ill.
E E Putnam and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner with his brother
George w Putnam at Piermont, n. H.
w H Tuxbury has again begun
A Boston Milk Inspector was in
this vicinity lately inspecting stables
where dairy cows are kept, and
some eighteen patrons of the cream
cry received notice that they could
send no more milk or cream until
they had complied with the recon-
mendations he laid down. Nearly
every dairyman is ever ready to do
- ,.rr kaA se
common sense to produce pure milk,
this city regulation are neither COM
mon sense or practicable, as laid
down by this Inspector. In other
places the dairymen have become dis
gusted and sold off their cows. The
farmers are organized in an asso-
citation to fix the selling price Of
milk that goes to the city. Let this
organization see that every dairyman
who produces pure milk from healthy
cows shall not be cut off from sell.
ing his milk, because some kic
gloved city man finds each COW has
not a window of 4 feet or some other
nonsensical regulations; or else LEI
the farmers quit paying dues to This
association.
"Dlu was htNtnNil received mere OF
the death of the wife Of Rev. Mr
Richmond at some hospital in Mass
Their home is in Otis, Mass, and hi
was pastor Of the church here before
going TO that place.
Miss Hope Rogers, who Is teaching
in the High School in Winchester
N. H., spent Thanksgiving week al
home. She was accompanied by one
Of her pupils John Ramsey.
The many friends Of Mrs Ann Nc
Allister. who has been in the hos
pital at Hanover for over two weeks
will be glad to know that she is re
covering from a serious operation n
well as could be expected, but is no
yet able to sit up.
Mr. Ellis Is now carrying the mill
from this vicinity and the nortl
part of Bradford 10 the Bradfor;
creamery.
Born Nov. % to Mr. and Mrs Franl
Durant a daughter. Lois Margaret.
Mrs Eva Woods has returned a
housekeeDer for J II Durant. havin.
been at Newbury taking care Of he
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
Ia,1eaR;HIa! e
Christmas Is Coming

And we have made preparation for the Gift
Season, not only in the substantial every
day line, but in the line which gives pleasure
to the giver, as we'll as the receiver OF gifts.
For the Children we have put in COM
plete line of Toys, Books, Skis, Sleds, and
the little ones have most cordial invita-
ton to call and examine them.
For Children of larger growth we have
Coats, Sweaters, Gloves, Silk Hosiery,
Wooden Hosiery, and great variety of
Cotton Hose, Clothing, Underwear, Art
Squares, Congoleum Rugs, Fine Footwear,
Overshoes, Ribbons, Suit Cases, Hand Bags,
Dress Skirts.
An elegant line of original, hand -painted
and steel engraved Christmas Cards with
exclusive designs and sentiments.
Just visit our store, this Christmas time,
"a store which is now conceded one of the
best in the state.
We bid you welcome.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
SOUTH RYEGATE.

DR.. VIM. 7 Bailey, who has been
absent for the past month, returned
last week Thursday. He visited
friends in Ohio and Pennsylvania and
reports good crops and a prosperous
year for the farmer there.
Geo. w Darling NJ. ID. went to
Hanover Hospital last Monday With
a patient from Bradford for an Oper-
alton.
A demonstration was given at the
home of J ID McAllister by the Coun-
ty demonstration, Miss May Gillillan
last week Friday afternoon. The
Ladies Missionary Meeting was held
the same afternoon.
Leo A McAllister Of Groton was
with his grandparents over Sunday,
returning TO school Monday.
Miss Christina Farquharson left
the first of the week for Newport,
r. l., where she will spend the win
ter at the home Of her brother Major
Robert Farquharson.
Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Mitchell Of
Hull, Mass. was in town visiting
friends the first Of the week. Mrs
Mitchell was formerly a teacher here
in our schools.
Mr. and Mrs ] d McAllister spent
Thanksgiving at the home Of their
son Samuel in Woodsville, N. n.
ID McAllister went to St. Johns
bury Tuesday on a business trip, re-
turning the next day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
A BIT OF ADVICE.
First-Don't Delay. Second
Don't Experiment.

DUH GApCIIiuChU
If you suffer from backache;
headache or dizzy spells; if you
rest poorly and are lanquid IN
the morning; if the kidney secre-
lions are irregular and unnatural
in appearance, do not delay. In
such cases the kidneys often
need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are es-
pecially prepared for kidney
trouble. They are recommended
by thousands. Can Bradford
residents desire more convincing
proof of their effectiveness than
the statement of a Bradford
citizen who has used them and
willingly testifes to their worth?
Mrs H H Moore, Pleasant St.,
Bradford, says: For the last
several years have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and have always
found them very good. I have
used them for lame back and
weak kidneys and they never
failed to relieve me. Others of
my family have also used them
with excellent results. l am
glad to recommend them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs Moore had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03

noon train for a short wedding trip,
bearing with them the good wishes
of the assembled guests. They were
the recipients of many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Mrs Simpson is the daughter OF
Mrs Eva (Eastman) and the late
James P Mitchell of Haverhill, Mass.
She was born and educated in that
city, where she has many friends.
For the past three years she has
been employed in the offices of the
Erie Railroad Company in New iork
City. The groom is the only son Of
Mr. and Mrs John Simpson of Pier
mont, and is a popular letter carrier.
Mr. and Mrs Simpson will make
their home with Mr. Simpsons par
ents for the winter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03
List of Wardens appointed for 1920
I'm Orange County.

List of men designated to assist
the town wardens in reporting deer
killed in the County Of Orange for
the season of 1920:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-03

You Can talk to Practically
All the People IN the Town
THROUGH HIS PAPER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
BOOZE RESPONSIBLE FOR
FLAG INSULT INCIDENT

A supplemental report received by
the State Department on July % from
the American Consul at Hamilton,
Bermuda. indicated that first reports
OF the flag incident there on July 4
had been exaggerated. The Consul
said sailors from a British warship in
the harbo rhad started to haul down
an American flag which was flying in
front of hotel but rehoisted it when
persons on the hotel veranda called
to them. Previous reports had said
that the sailors had hauled the flag
down and trampled on it.
The Consul said 1.-The sailors were
intoxicated and said that they had
been arrested Immediately on orders
OF the colonial authorities and were
punished by close confinement.
Sure, they wouldn't have done 1t had
they been sober. Why not punish the
real culprit, John Barleycorn, by SEN
fencing him to close confinement for
life?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
TERRIBLE TASTE
REMOVED FROM
CASTOR OIL
New Process Robs Old Re-
liable Family Remedy Of
Disagreeable Taste


The chemists of Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc, one of the largest manu-
factnrers of castor oil in the world.
have perfected a remarkable process
by which ali nauseating taste is re-
moved from castor oil In the opinion
OF physicians and druggists who are
already familiar with keIl0gg's Taste
less Castor Oil. this remarkable i'm
provement is real blessing Its the
same old-fashioned castor oil that
ever yphysician prescribes. It's 100
per cent pure castor OIL But that
nauseating taste has been eliminated
strength and purity remain the same.
Today ycu can take KeIl0gg's Taste
less Castor OH easily. Children take
II without coaxing or bribing. Do not
accept substitutes. Sold by all good
druggists. If you want castor oil
absolutely without nauseating taste,
insist on genuine laboratory filed bot
ties. plainly labelled Kellogg's Taste
less Castor Oil. Three sizes, l5c, CSC
ana SSc. (Adytl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
DESTROYERS KICK UP
MONSTER SEAS UNDFR
FULL SPEED IN BAY

During the last several days. a
number of torpedo boat. destroyers
have been knocking about in the bay
in the vicinity of Annapolis. and two
of the group, numbering five in all
are now at anchor off the Naval
Academy for a short visit.
Passing up and down the bay UNI
der full speed of more than 90 miles
an hour, the destroyers kick up a
tremendous sea and this has attracted
many persons along the shore partic-
ularly the cottagers at Arundel-on-
the-Bay, where monster waves rolled
over the beach and upset launches
and other small craft tied TO their
moorings.
Three of the ships, which are mons
ter craft compared to the destroyer
type of vessel of the Navy. have a
number OF Naval Reserves on board.
They are the Bell, Bush and Con-
verse. They came here from Balti-
more, and upon leaving will cruise
in the lower bay, with Hampton
Roads as their ultimate destination.
The, other two destroyers are the
Parrot, and Morrison, which are COM
manded respectively by Lieut.-Cop.
Herndon b. Kelly, and Lieut.-COm.
r. f. Frellsen. Both of these officers
are well known in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM ST. MARCARET'S

st. Margaret's is making extensive
preparations for a lawn fete. musical
festival and delicious supper, on the
Parish Hall grounds. August 25th and
18th. Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. The menu. il is said. will sur
pass in excellence the best OF all pre-
yious efforts. Ii must be remember
ed there is a lovely Stale boulevard
10 the hall door. due to the untiring
efforts OF Senator Frank NJ. Duvall,
10 whom the community owes a vote
Of thanks.
Rev. r. c. Cowling with his family
has left for visit TO Virginia and
New York. They will attend the sery-
ice held in New York City for mis-
sionaries who embark this month for
China. Mrs. cowling's niece, Miss
Mary Jacqueiine Smith, who recently
was graduated from Goucher College.
IS one OF the number to dedicate her
self TO the missionary cause, and
leave her Virginia home TO serve in
A foreign land. Rev. James L. Smiley
will fiji the pulpit during Mr.. Cow
ling's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick and Mrs.
Johnston spent the weekend with
Mrs. Charles Duvall.
Mrs John L. Stallings is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Alex. Proskey al
West Annapolis.
Miss Ella Glasscock has left for
Norfolk for a ten days visit to rela-
| lives there
| The Misses Pitt and Misses Sher-
man and Mr. Pitt were visitors in the
neighborhood.
Mrs. John W. eReynolds and Miss
Alice Marshall have returned from
Pen-Mar.
Joe Reynolds, of Hagerstown, Md.
| spent the weekend with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs J. w Carter and fam
| lily, of Conduit street, annapolis. have
returned after spending their vacation
with Mrs. Carriers sister, Mrs Phill
Pettebone
Mrs. Agnes Murphy and niece, o.
Baltimore. are visiting Mrs. Everett
| Waring. at "Pettebones' Rest"
Miss Alverda Duvall is visiting Mrs
Philip Dorsey at Ellicott City.
Arthur Trader has begun work on
his new home on the Annapolis boule,
ward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
HIGH COST OF RICE
ST|RS CHINESE LABOR

Labor troubles. says dispatch from
Shanghai, China. that threaten 70
reach the proportion Of the l. ". W.
agitation in the United States are
sweeping over China today as result
OF an unprecedented increase. in the
price OF rice, chief article OF diet
among the native population OF the
Orient. The price has mounted to
$500 a picul-133 ID pounds
than twice the normal costs of the
commodity.
Citing the high cost of rice, the car
penters ana masons in Shanghai nave
gone on strike, and similar labor dis
turbances are reported from all sec
tons OF the republic. There have
been some minor outbreaks and police
guards on night duty have been doub-
led in number in all Of the principal
cities and settlements.
Excessive exports Of rice to Japan
is the reason given for the rise in the
price of foodstuffs The crop this
year is normal, but shortage exists
in this country. The Government has
forbidden the expectation OF rice not
only from this country to others but
from province TO province, but SNUG
CLING is known to be carried on ex-
tensively and the situation is daily
growing more serious.
Rice was never known TO be higher
in this country than at the present
time. The cheapest is 20 cents pei
pound here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
RAISE OF WATER
RATES WOULD COME
WITH IMPROVEMENTS


If meters are installed through
out the city, there will be 24S6 of
them. The present average in
come from each service is $30.357
divided By 2,4S6 equals 1920
per annum. The average income
from each service required to
meet the cost of maintaining the
improved system would be $54,-
SEQ, divided by 2,4S6, equals
$22.07.
Assuming that the water con-
sumption, as shown by the meters,
would be so gallons per capita per
day. the total amount of water
used by 10000 consumers during
the year would be 49,, $1,000 gal
Ions. To produce S54.S65, the me-
ter rates would have to be 30
cents per 1000 gallons. There
would be some saving in the an
nual cost of pumping and altering
the water If meters should be in
stalled, but this would be but a
few thousand dollars year.
The big advantage or meters is
that the SPENDING of money for in
creased supply and pumping and
publication purposes is put off for
a member of years farther in the
future than would be the case if
meters are Lot used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
TOMORROW IS FRIDAY,
THIRTEENTH, SECOND
HOODOO DAY OF YEAR

Watch your step tomorrow, folks
for tomorrow win be Friday. the thir-
teen.h. made famous by the once we'll
known Tom Lawson, and for many
centuries considered one OF the hanes
Of the human race. but counteraeted
in some Offices BY the appearance OF
the welcome pay envelope.
The news 70 this approaching ca
lamity was received with weary in
difference: it was too hot TO be both
cred. for one thing, and too many ca
iamities already had happened 10 gel
excited about just one more posi-
bility.
Fate has hludgeoned folks 50 often
lately that one more bludgeon, more
or less, is a matter of unconcern.
The mystic and horritie number
thirteen has been an omen of evil for
tune since earliest legendary days
even before the Irish conquered
America or Bob Padget became q
millionaire. The i'll repute of Friday
dates only from creation, according
TO the Moslem belief. MohammeC
Taught that Adam was created on Fri
day, entered Paradise on Friday, was
expelled on Friday, repented on Fri
day and died on Friday also that the
Resurrection will be on Friday.
Anyhow. tomorrow will be the sec
ond and last Friday, the thirteenth
in 1920. The other was in February
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
Thieves At Work

A band of marauders. about doz-
en- in number, invaded the water-mel-
on patch of Messrs.. G. 0. Dulin and
W. T. Schoen, at Wellsview on Tues
day night and destroyed practically
the whole bed The melons were not
ripe, but a dozen gVeen ones were
found next day broken or cut and scat
tered around the neighbor lood Of the
patch. The party invading the prem
ises OF Messrs Dulin and Schoen are
said to have been composed of youths
about the age of eighteen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-12
Mending The Road

The County authorities have two
machines at work mending the public
road from the Navy Post Graduate
School to the bridge over the Short
Line at West Annapolis
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24
sa~x
Uas psestAft

Dear Sir and Brother:
/. !, :. The :, srg Esns;s liz !sus s'. tfsas o. Of i Nsw '; M. g, s': q, st ;ts out next ss
President of the United States and it becomes my duty to cal!
u newer yfS fought "f before to to keep the hirelines-o the A%ntilsaloon
League out of office; to elect Congres SI n tne awe1 twa IVonni.
stead Act SO as to permit the sale Of light wine and beer; to
elect elect A frnn, p:tGfeing a4 4he I EisSts seha' Amsn mdhn mua and ae1 preyens
the passage Of any law concurr1ng IN the Voisteao ACT IN It's
The nomination of Governor Cox of Ohio for the presidency
by the Democrats is a big victory for our interests and It can
CARNATIONS here in New Jersey and throughout the nation.
to approve an amendment to the volstead Act as suggested
above go;n It 5 now {s, up to % our Grx trade sod 9rsanizs' lions aa to 2M sta ND a snes 4
majority as will show convincingly that the public well is in cur
favor This Are ;s r gu going go 6s tho to s aftatest OF poi i2slie d yIa ia af the history
of the United States. Your liberty and mine has been taken
ris% a of the ep peo p1s, hsSs b pss seize seized ia and they are lined up with
US ps++i in I'll the }, mighty b1hty+ struggle that is soon to be decided by the
The recent decision Of # the p.ss United States a,ss.; Supreme prem eo G91It
a' is ths vital ' issue ei in tho Campaign "a r:Gei' that is sq "ow sad %ts way VT! The
prohibitionistst tried to keep the question out OF the campaign
t THEY !: d feared re- u II. Ss5i sf an on s sSs sTsan fas 'n 'iqaos sr. as011s;
force tho fight. That is just what we ar. re- doing i n.y. !
s s'sst es aS GSs.r to the st ~ao SENATE xn, sp s"d A tas yS,st To- force nst r .e
dcation Of the Eighteenth Amendment on New jersey. There
is no question about the Ant.Saloon Leagues ability to raise
the amount asked. How much can we raise!
W: must have money .Si. at once nc !. to ear on t%t the th work :. that n,t, We
Of time to give between now and election. The fall will be too
o ss1s' h.s aSnsy sa'. and nd e csa '%st the prep a an : that t is %' nee.s'
sary in the drive to win public opinion. Thi. i the second ap.
peal that l have sent you. The first you evidently overlooked.
| would not bother you now if it were not for the fact that you.
me beg Of you to remain loyal to the cause to the finish. Make
this your last contribute il you will but give-give something:
also on that Of the State League showed that you have been 10y
q and regular in the past. Do keep that record unsullied to the
please let me have it now for the Federation is to put up = big
ger fight than 1t ever made before.
So that we may know at once just what our resources are,
may we not ask you to promptly return the inclosed card filled
out with your remittance.
Jump In and help US fight. Give as much = you can afford.
This is not merely q battle to save your business but one to
preserve something more sacred namely, your personal liberty.
Yours fraternally,
&e.Z2A
.AemNSu>- PRESIDENT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

Americans who contribute to the Red Cross would feel amply repaid
Tor their generosity II they could see what it means to hundreds If thousands
OF wal weary uferers in the Balkans. Here is a widowed ROumanAn mother
with her 1--WE children just after a visit I 0 Red Cross relief station. All are
barefoot and the boy att the left Is wearing clothes made Of scraps from the
battlefelds. They have Just received winter clothing food and condensed
milk Tor the baby. Similar work is being done fr Russian refugees driven
from home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

Health IS a the foundation Of human happiness. Through it, Rural s9Nf
Ice, Public Health Nursing Service and Health Center Service, the AmerfceAl
dCross aims greatly to strengthen this foundation and Il draw more CLOSELY
evert he neighhory ties that bind the American people together. Here ~
shown a Red Cross Public Health nurse attending a young mother with -
brand lev baby, seeing that both receive scientific care. 1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
Studying Boiling Methods.

The heads of the bolting departments
IN the shipyards located at Sparrow's
Point, Md, Bethlehem. Pa, Elizabeth,
n. j., and Fore River. Mass, were at the
Harlan plant this week TO study the
methods in use here. The plant recently
made an efficiency record in lessening the
force OF boilers, yet doing the work more
efficiently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
FEB. n "INDLAN DAY."
Formally Masking the Opening ef the
Season fee Motorcyclis4s.


In motorcycle circles everywhere Febrl
arv ~ has become known ~ "Indian
Day. and marks the formal opening Of the
new riding season. On this day dcnlevs in
Indian motorcycles hold open house and
provide entertainment for their guests
The now model machines are on exhibi-
ton and everybody is accorded a hearty
welcome and made to feel mt home.
Indian Day this year will bc the sixth
annual celebration Of the event. En-
thusiasm has grown each year to such An
extent that now tho affair il looked for
ward to with keen anticipation.
The Hcndec Manufacturing Company
Of Springfield, Mass., makers Of tho Indian
motorcycle, have made elaborate mr.
rangements with all their dealer repro
scntativcS To make the celebration ms
interesting and attractive As possible.
a national advertising campaign has an-
nounccd the event
Individual dealers have voiced their
approval in scores Of letters received daily
at the factory. Indications point this ycar
to celebration surprising in Importance
that OF any previous year. Novel forms
Of entertainment have been devised.
Preparations will be made ut each dealer s
establishment TO see that lady visitors are
accorded every courtesy.
The local Indian dealer, John H. Min
nick, has made arrangements for the re-
ception Of visitors and will be on hand all
day TO extend genuine hospitality Ia all
who call on him.