davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-22
IRISH CONSIDER
PEACE PROPOSALS
The Cabinet Has Before it the
Suggestions as Presented by
Lloyd George.

Belfast, July ga copy of the
Irish peace terms were handed by
Premier Lloyd George yesterday to
canon de Valera. A copy of same
was also placed before the Ulster
cabinet for it's consideration. No
opinion on the terms was requested
by the British government, and no
opinion has been given.
London, July 22.-The British
governments proposal to Eamon de
Valera the Irish Republican leader
for peace in Ireland will probably
not be made public until definite
reply has been received from the Sim
Fein leaders in Dublin, it was stated
in official circles here this afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-07-22

and means committee were thrown
out, 2O9 to 1913.
There was not much chance of
imposing a duty on hides and cotton
after house, in committee of the
whole, had defeated amendments car
rying compensatory rates on their
manufactured products. When the oil
amendment was reached there was
such a shout of noes that a roll call
was not demanded. A moment later,
Chairman Fordney, trying to make
himself heard above the din which
prevailed during three hours of vot-
ing, announced that sentiment in
the committee of the whole against
taxing asphalt had been so over
whelming that it was not worth while
to go through the form of calling the
roll.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
SPONGE TO DETECT LIQUOR
LAW BREAKERS.

New York, July 22.-Sponges are
assisting in the enforcement of pro-
hibition in New York. A city detective
says he always carries one when en-
gagged in liquor raids. He told the mag
istrate it enabled him to salvage evil
dence when arresting parties or Sc
curing liquor distilled. He said that
frequently the guilty party when ap-
preached would dash a bottle to the
floor. Two dabs and two squeezes
filed a convenient ink well.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
DIXON HENRY is
SERIOUSLY HURT

Dixon Henry, seven years of age,
suffered serious injuries yesterday
afternoon when he fell from a tree
in the yard at the First Methodist
church. He was climbing the. tree
when he fell, striking the pavement
and receiving an injury on the head.
1t has not been definitely learned
whether the skull was fractured,
however the injury is severe. The
child is a patient at local hospital.
The injured lad is SON of Mr.. T.
N. Henry, who conducts a grocery
store at the corner of Gold street
and Whitehead avenue and who
makes his home on Green street.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
PRESIDENT JOINS
CAMPING PARTY.

Washington, July 22.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding are consider
ing an invitation to join a camping
party composed of F. H. Firestone,
Henry Ford and Thomas Edison at
some unannounced place not far
from Washington.
The first plans provided the presi-
dent should leave here late today by
motor but it was decided he could not
get away from his Office before to-
morrow.
The campers who have been COM
panions of the late John Burroughs
on similar trips in past years spent
last night near Hagerstown, Md. The
place at which the Hardings will join
them has not been made known.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
COMMISSION NAMED
TO SETTLE CLAIMS
AGAINST BOARD
SAIL, 900, 900 IN CLAIMS
AGAINST CONSTITUTION
Former Associate JUS
tice of Ohio Appellate Court
Will Head the Commission,
Homer Ferguson of Newport
News is Also on the Com
mission.

Washington, July 22.-Walter d.
Meals, former associate justice of the
Ohio Appellate court it was announc-
ed today by Chairman Lascar has
been appointed by President Harding
to head the shipping boards claim
commission to settle claims aggre-
eating $211,000,000 against the
board.
Others will be Homer Ferguson
president of a Newport News Ship
Building Company, F. w. Wood,
formerly president of Maryland steel
company, Capt. Richard Watt, Navy
and Arthur w. Toole, accounting
firm of Paterson, Toole and Dennis.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
KILLED BY CONTACT
WITH CHARGED WIRES.

Durham, July 22.-Hugh Rigsbee
81, manager of the Rugsbee Electric
Company was fatally burned early to-
day when he attempted to cut heav-
lily charged wires which were inter-
fering with the work of firemen who
were fighting fire. He was the third
member of the Rigsbee family to be
killed by electric shocks during the
past few years.
The Andrews box company and
several negro houses were burned
with a loss of $4,000.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
IMPERIAL WIZARD BELIEVES
KU KLUX KLAN NOT
RESPONSIBLE.

Atlanta, July 22.-Declaring he is
convinced the recent lawless happen
ings in Florida and Texas were not
the work of the Ku Klux Klan Col
Simmons imperial wizard, today fs-
sued statement declaring a thor
ough investigation is being made and
if proved true guilty members would
be banished from the organization
and if a local clan is involved its.
charter will be revoked.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
RAILWAY FORCED TO.
DISCONTINUE OPERATION.

Harrison, Ark, July 22-J. c.
Murray, receiver and general man
ager of the Missouri and Arkansas
Railroad announced steps were be-
after July 81. Appeals have been
made to federal government with
out avail. There will be sufficient
funds Aug. I, to pay employees but &c
will be impossible to continue pay
ment after that time says Mr.. Muir
ray.
1.-The main cause is interference by
|strikes'' Mr.. Murray said.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
THROUGH WITH WOMEN.

Chicago, July 22.-Ambrose j.
Rose, 81 years old was granted de-
cree of divorce from his third wife.
He asserted that women were get
ting worse with every generation"
''My first wife was pretty good, %
he said my second wife was just
medium and the third is no good at
ALL He asserts he is through with
them all.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
INVESTIGATE OLD
JAP IMMIGRATION LAW.

Washington, July 22.-The subject
of the understanding with Japan in
1908 relative to the control of Japan
ese immigration to the United States
will be investigated by the house i'm
migration committee which adopted
resolution requesting the state de-
partment to furnish it with diplo-
matte correspondence leading to the
understanding.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
WILL HAVE SALARY CUT

New York, July 22.-Finan-
cial circles today estimated
that expenses of railroads
throughout the United States
would be reduced shortly, five
million a year by 10 per cent
reductions of salaries of execu
tives and a supervisory OFF,
GERS. Five large systems al
ready have made such reduct-
ions.
The salary total of railroad
presidents is estimated at six
millions, six presidents i'm
New York receiving $50, 900
more during 1920.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
BACK TO STATE COURTS.

Charlotte, July 22.-Judge Webb
has remanded to the state courts
the injunction proceedings instituted
by $50 North Carolina banks against
the Federal Reserve bank to prevent
it from returning checks unhonored
because of a charge for exchange.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
STOCKS.

New York, July 22.-Nominal
losses ruled at the hesitant opening
of today's stock market. Chesapeake
and Ohio was the only exception,
reacting 1 3-S points. The placing of
oils and feathers on the free list by
the House of Representatives failed
to stimulate trading in those shares.
Most of the foremost oils showing
heaviness.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
THE MOOSE GATHER
IN WILMINGTON.

IN WILMINGTON.
Wilmington, July 22.-Hundreds
of members of the North Carolina
Legion of the Second Degree Loyal
Order of Moose will gather here to-
day. The convention and ceremonial
will get under way tonight.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
CLOUDY TONIGHT.

For North Carolina: Cloudy to-
night and Saturday fresh northeast
winds.
The daily times., 1921-07-22

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04

Leave Orders for Sugar Labels.
The Opinion Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
Il FEEL LIKE A BRAND
NEW MANI
This Is What Geo. Johnson Says
After Suffering Four Years
Tanlac Restores Health.

Still another well-known Wer-
mont man relates his remarkable
experience with Tanlac, George
W Johnson, z Roberts Ave-, Rut-
land, VT, bookkeeper for the
Hugh Duffy Coal Co., declares
that a few bottles of the medi-
cine relieved him of stomach
trouble and he has gained ten
pounds in weight.
For four years before began
taking Tanlac l had suffered
from a bad form of stomach
trouble. After every meal | had
a disagreeable, heavy feeling in
the pit of my stomach and at
times l just had to fight for
breath. was in pain nearly all
the time, could get but little
sleep and would get so dizzy l
had to hold to something to keep
from falling. | lost so much
weight and was so weak ! could
scarcely get around.
"One night I happened to read
a statement about Tanlac and
decided to try it. In short
while l could eat anything I
wanted and now | am simply
feeling like a new man. My
nerves are in splendid condition,
| sleep all night long and get up
in the mornings feeling good
and rested and never have a
sign of dizziness. l have gained
ten pounds, feel good all the
time and can do my work with
the greatest ease"
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
0 F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by W H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall and in Fair
lee by B w Abbott.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
Worthley Brothers
General Merchants
East Corinth, VT.

town the guest of MIR and Mrs E
Bertram Pike.
The Basket Ball game Friday night
Feb. 25th, in Pike Hall between the
Pike Boy Scouts and the "Silent
Five" of Woodsville resulted in a
victory for tie Pike boys. Final
score 55 to IL.
The Girl Scouts of Pike, Lily of
the Valley Patrol, met with Miss
Dickerman Saturday evening, Feb.
Goth, for their annual meeting and
the following officers were elected:
Patrol Leader, Scout Nellie LANCE;
Secretary, Scout Ethel LANCE; Treas
urer, Scout Maxine White. The next
regular meeting date is Friday, Mar.
II.
The boys who are preparing for
Boy Scout tests will meet at the
Club Room Friday evening, March
4th, at eight o'clock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
GLENCLIFF.

Mrs A d Martin of Woodsville was
in the place Wednesday. Doris Mar
tin spent Tuesday with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs Washburn.
Mrs Harry B Hoyt of Pike spent
Tuesday with her sister Mrs H H
Washburn.
Mrs Mabel Hatch Of Montpelier
was a guest of her sister Mrs Fred
Chasson first of the week.
Mrs c A Caswell was in Woodsville
first of the week.
Miss Marion Little of Lockmere
spent Sunday with C A CaswelPs
family
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Goodspeed of
Nashua were guests at H H Wash
burns Friday and Saturday, and
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Lyle
Hills at State Sanitorium.
Mrs William Coates returned home
Monday from Pike, where she has
been sick for several days.
Mrs F Little of Lockmere was a
guest at C A CaswelPs Tuesday.
Mrs Peter Lavoie and son Leo were
in East Haverhill Sunday afternoon.
Mrs P Glidden was in East Rye
gate first Of the week to help her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry Merchant,
to move back to Haverhill
Mr. and Mrs Howard Loranger and
Mrs P Glidden were in Woods
Vile last Of the week on business.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
Truman Hale on the birth of a
daughter on Feb. goth at jackson, N.
II. Mr. Hale was in Glencliff in u S
F S for about a year, and both Mr.
and Mrs Hale have many friends
here.
Miss Ora Lavoie of Keene spent
Saturday and Sunday with her pa
rents Mr. and Mrs John Lavoie
Mr. George Spinney of North Wood
stock and Mr. Davis Of Gorham of u
6 F S are in the place for a few
DAYS on business.
Nelson Fifield and Fred Hicks are
working with their teams for Moosi-
lauke Bobbin Co.
The w. W. Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Kenneth Pike Wednesday, Mar.
2nd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
WEST CORINTH.

Edmond Sleeper of Vershire has
been visiting his aunt and uncle MI
and Mrs Archie Witham the past
week.
Mrs Laura Braman and her daugh-
ter, Mrs Lizzie Duff of Washington
visited her daughter Mrs Lydia
Riley Tuesday.
Mr. Wesley Bassett went to Or
leans Saturday to hire help. He ex-
poets his father and daughter
Dorothy. who has been attending
school there, will accompany him
home.
Mrs Nellie johnson and little son
recently visited a week in Barre. Her
mother, Mrs McCrillis, is now visit
ing friend, who is i'll, in Plainfeld.
Ernest Blake of Bradford, who was
with his family over Sunday, called
on his parents Mr. and Mrs C F
Blake.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
EAST C0RINTH.

Our local scribe forgot to report
that large number of friends in
vaded the home of Albert Bedell,
Feb. 18th, and gave him a surprise
party on his S0th birthday.
Eben Boyce has opened a store,
formally occupied by Charles Harri-
man, with ready-,to-,wear clothing
and dry goods, and the prices right.
A line of mems suits this week.
Mrs Butterfield, the librarian, was
i'll and did not go to Chicopee as
reported.
The Relief Corps met in their
rooms with a large number present.
The dinner, as usual, had excellent
food savored with jokes.
Town Meeting passed off quietly,
and everything seemed particularly
harmonious. c D Martin was re-
elected Selectman, also L N Brairerd
reelected School Director and w L
Taplin, Lister. At noon the meet
ing adjourned and a great many took
advantage of the fine dinner the
ladies served at the church. AL
though some, possibly of a retiring
on disposition, went without their
dinner.
Miss Mildred Sweet returned from
Hanover Hospital Monday and is
much better.
Mrs Peterson and friend, are visit
ing Mrs Peterson's parents Mr. and
Mrs E S Rowland.
c c Dickey has been on the sick
list, but is now able to be in his
shop again.
Remarkably fine shedding to Brad
ford during last week, but now snow
is fast disappearing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
CORINTH.

Sadie Hastings, being ILL., came
home from her school in Bradford
Tuesday.
A goodly number attended Town
Meeting Tuesday, and the following
officers were elected: Moderator, c L
.Speare; Town Clerk and Treasurer,
Aaron Eastman; Constable, Charles
Eastman; School Director, Clarence
Morse; Selectman, Charles Martin
was reelected; Overseer of the Poor,
Charles Eastman; Lister, Winn Tap
lin; Road Commissioner, George Huse
and Auditor, L M Kinsley.
Mr. Elmer Corruth is very i'll.
Mrs Sidney Sevene and Mrs Anna
Tullar visited Mrs Charles Tullar
Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04

With regard to an item in todavs Opin-
ion about chicken-pie, here is one which
seems to be a favorite. The way make
it is as follows: boil the chicken tender
add six thin slices Of salt-pork, salt the
LIQUID to taste and also add little pepper,
let this cool Make tho crust as follows:
three cups flour, one teaspoon salt. three
rather heaping baking-powder, sift six
times, a cup of cream from a quart Of
milk which has stood over night. moisten
with it and the rest milk. set away in a cold
place in the ice box if possible for half
an hour, place a cup in the center Of a
large baking dish to absorb the broth,
be careful to put in enough, about an
inch from the top roll out an inch thick,
cut through several places to let oft the
steam, sprinkle little cold water to
moisten the top Of the crust, little dots of
butter may be placed here or there If
desired between the crust and chicken
which gives little better flavor, let it
cook slowly for an hour in medium oven
little sprics Of parsley may garnish the
platter as it is served.
Sincerely,
MRS. A. GLOVER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
TOPSHAM.

The following officers were elected
at Town Meeting, Tuesday: Moder.
ator, f S Locke: Clerk and Treasurer
H B White; School Directors, P D
Bromley, Miss M f White: Listers
John Marston, J P Richardson, A D
Hood; Selectman, c H Hight; Road
Commissioner, H c McLam; Overseer
Of TIE Poor, E c Poole; Tax Collect
or, E S Locke: Auditors, J X White.
G D Macdonald; Town Grand Jurors,
George Hight and c f McLam. The
town voted to raise tax Of $3.50. y
Miss Mildred Powers has gore to
Groton TO work for Mrs Joe Caldwell.
Miss Helen Evans spent the week
end with her grandmother Mrs
Rowe'l at Mrs Jessie McKay's.
f f Powers was quite seriously
injured last week while riding. He
was thrown from the sleigh and his
shoulder wac hurt so that he has to
Gerry tie arm in sling ard it is
quite pairful.
Little Ruth Goodall has German
rneaeles
Cleveland Hood visited friends in
town the fret of the week.
Rev. J Garvin Of South Ryegate
will preach at the PreSbvterian
Church Sunday, March 9th at p. M
Miss GLADYS Smith has gone to
stav for a while with her uncle, Err
nest Sroith in Corinth.
Mrs Walter Mayo has returned to
he school in Vergennes.
Mrs Lauraette Chalmers was quite
SICK last week but is improving.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
PIKE

Mrs H E Smith attended a Com
mittee Meeting at Haverhill last
Thursday regarding the tablet to be
erected in honor Of the World War
Veterans.
The 500 Card-Club met at the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs H E Smith
last Saturday night, the guests be-
ing Mr. and Mrs VIM. S Udall, Mr. and
Mrs L + Knight and Mr. and Mrs z
Blank. A very enjoyable ening
was spent, and the refreshments were
particularly delicious.
Nearly all the Maso-s from Pike
attended the meeting of the Grafton
Lodge at Haverhill last wednesday,
when the Master Mason Degree was
conferred upon Eve candidates,
among whom was Henry Dearborn
from East Hsverhill
Mrs II + Smith and Mrs F Blank
were in Woodsville on a shopping
avnedition last Monday.
Miss Madeline Drown was a week
end guest # Miss Marguerite Blank.
Fred J Percival is spending several
davs in Bosto7 on business.
Miss Bura Hope Of Cambridge, VT.
began her duties here as Domestic
Science teacher. this week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred II White and
baby Thelma spent Sunday in Woods
vile.
Mrs Edward II Deavitt Of Mont
pelier is spending several days in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Week Ending February &c, 1921.
The work in the interests Of the
COW test association in Williamstown
on Tuesday and Wednesday met with
fair success. The storm on Wednes-
day prevented some Of the work
which had been planned.
On Wednesday evening a called
meeting Of the Chelsea N f. M P A
Local was held at the Farm Bureau
office. The reports of the Boston
meeting were given and a discussion
relative to the continuance Of the
Chelsea Local followed Letters from
County president were read, after
which it was voted to hold a meet
ing in May at which time one Of
the N f NJ P A officials will be
present to speak. It was felt that
this N Z M P A organization is doing
so much for the dairy interests that
it deserves the support of every
dairy farmer.
Thursday night at the church yes
try Chelsea West Hill, the Farmers
Club met. The county agent gave a
talk on dairying, after which re-
freshments were served and general
discussion followed. There was a
good attendance.
On Friday the agent made farm
visits in Washington and attended
the Grange meeting in the evening.
The grange meeting was we'll attend
ed. The County Agent gave a talk
on the importance Of good cows in
the farm business. Considerable in
terest was found in cow testing asso-
citation work. 1t is hoped that
number of farmers in Wcshinatcn
will desire to take up the COW test
association proposition. There is a
strong possibility of forming
branch of the proposed Williams
town Association in Washington.
The meetings this coming week
will be the Chelsea Branch Farmers
Club on Thursday night and the
Chelsea Boys and Girls Club meet
ing on Friday afternoon.
On Tuesday evening the agent will
attend the regular meeting of the
Tunbridge Grange.
Harold A. DwinelL
County Agric. Agent.
Leave Orders for Sugar Labels.
The ODipfOn Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-03-04
WATTS RIVER.

District Superintendent Sharp will
hold the 4th quarterly conference at
10 2. n. Monday March 7th.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

sleeve Of the satin. Here the neck
line is square.
There is at present a vogue for
dancing slippers to match each
frock--an extravaganza at this time
when there is so much talk Of
economy il all lines. with this
dress is worn a now French slipper
of black satin embroidered in a de
sign exactly matching that which
appears in the lace Of the frocN.
On the figure at the upper right
of to-day's page is French dancing
slipper Of black satin embroidered
IN blue and gold to match the frock,
which Is Of black and gold lace
draped over blue satin.
! have not had any Of the simple
crepe dc Chine evening dresses show
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
a + orecast Of the
Early Winter Modes

'H'Ha frocNs sActcned here, how
ever are shown as later types
and ones having q direct bearing on
the winters fashions 1t is not rca
sonab'e to suppose that women will
'old to one style Of d9ess forever.
We are now approaching a time
when clothes arc Of great interest,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

ing flowing panels and handkerchief
draDeries sketched to-day because a
number Of 'hem have been illus
tratcd on pages preceding this ore.
They have in no wise lost ground in
the opinion Of the we'll dressed wom-
an. 1t is perfectly safe to say that
at the present time they take prcce-
dence over all other styles.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

and to be we'll informed SO that
each one Of US may make suitable
choice for ourselves. it is necessary
TO see the representative showings of
all that is being done in the great
Gressmaking circles.
The charity balls in Paris have
brought out the fact tnat the parisi-
cnne is dressing much more simply
than the American woman. The
four Friday balls at the Theatre
Champs Elysees. which were SO we'll
attended, from a social standpoint.
showed the Partisan society woman
as an adept at being pronounced in
her dress even when garbed in the
simplest possible style.
Purc white and pale mauye crepe
do Chine dresses, With Aowts~
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

that many of the evening frocks be-
ing prepared for the August open
'ngs are Of velvet and that bright
colored velvets are quite much in
evidence as black.
An equally attractive use is made
CT another heavy fabric-faille-in
the frock from Maurice Maver Of
Paris, directly to the left of the vel
vet dress. a lovely green blue silk
is chosen for it. The foundation is
Of the faiile and the ruffles arc of
chiffon in exactly matching hue. The
corsagc ornament introduces a con-
trastlng touch of color in the form
OF flowers of a faded orange shade
with green blue velvet streamcrs.
lfls model has the dropped shoulder
and puff sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
New Negligees

~ UMORS of the attracev.
~ things now being manufac-
tured for autumn and winter
behind closed doors, and which will
he brought out as surprises later on
when the cool weather is here and
every woman is feeling TIE need Of
adding 10 and rep.enishing her
wardrobe, are not confined 10 suits
and dresses. Interesting things are
being done in tie realm of neeU-
gees.
Neghgees as they are made TO-DAY
might be placed in two general
olassifcations-one Of the dressing
gown type. the other on the order Of
dress. Those of the latter sort
during the days when wave of er.
travagance swept the whole world
became extremely elaborate and
were considered as belonging amonr
the luxuries.
Makers Of such clothes showed
themselves versatile and extremely
clever when, with the passing Of the
spending debauch, they made this
type Of dress to fill more than ons
need and simplified it. Now for
many occasions negligee may take
the place of dress-especially an
evening dress.
The beautiful negligees that re-
semoie SO closely handsome evening
dresses or opera coats being made
for the new season are lovelier than
ever, but among them is seen good
ly showing Of dressing gowns and
kimonos in which beauty has been
blended with utility.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

panels, handkerchief points and
wing-like panels, worn without Jew
els, give distinction to the wearer
that is not paralleled by the most
elaborately embroidered or spangled
dresses. The French woman ap-
pears like wood nymph in compari-
son with the English woman wear
ing her barbaric spangled and jetted
costumes or The American with her
claborateIy embroidered or brocaded
dresses.