davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
STRAIN TOO GREAT
hundreds of Pullman Readers Find
Daily Toll Burden

hundreds of Pullman Readers Find
Daily Toll Burden
The hustle and worry Of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of
workmen,
The woman's household cares.
OFTEN weaken the kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
\ Pullman citizen tells you what
to do.
Fred Redeem, farmer, Route No. /.
says: Many years Of hard work
as farmer is what weakened my
Kidneys and caused backache some
four years ago. When l tried to lift
anything, d severe pain struck me in
the small of my back and I had to
raise up by inches. I got up nights
to pass the kidney secretions and
they We're highly colored and scanty
in passage. suffered severely
from headaches. I read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and one box
from Watts Pharmacy, cured me of
the attack The pain left my back
and head and my kidneys acted
fine"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Redeem had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
.llEN COMPLIMENTS
WORK DONE BY WEAVER

.sception and exhibit were held
rdav evening, November 5, in
- uschanic Arts building, in honor
= CHARLES H. Alden, president of
Washington chapter of Ameri-
institute of Architects, and mem
If the Seattle Building Code
s.umission, who was visiting the de
.srtment of architecture at Wash
sInston state College.
The architectural department as
..,od nv the departments OF fine
$ and artistic photography dis
,.rod an exhibit of students work
his time. The exhibition was de-
igued to show ,the artistic training
rhich a student receives at the State
r5llege of Washington.
The guests expressed not little
..rorise at the high standard and
occasional appearance Of the work,
shich is an indication of the great
,rides which have been taken in the
.,ebitectural educational develop
npnt of the Northwest in The past
a. wears, since the founding of the
asnartment of architecture which
eas the first department organized
n the northwest states.
Mr. Alden made a brief address,
gying the aims of the American IN
ditute of Architects and the efforts
they are making to improve the arch
lecture of America. In his address
he highly complimented Professor
Weaver on the work which he has
accomplished
During the evening members Of
the faculty gave a very interesting
and delightful program. n e. Reeid
Of the dramatics department gave
several Kipling readings, one of
which was the well known L'Enyoi,
and Miss Alice Walden of the de-
partment OF music gave two piano
solos, "Polonaise in c Sharp Minor"
by Chopin, and THE Trout" by
Schubert-Heller, in her usual bril-
liant style
The feature and surprise Of the
evening was the singing of three
numbers, Aspiration, Prayer"
and The Everlasting Mystery" the
words and music of which were writ
ten and composed by Rudolph Weav-
er and Miss Alice Walden. Mr.. Ma
myth's rendition of these songs was
EXCEPTIONAL. He seemed TO lose him
self entirely in the full spirit of the
poems, bringing out the rare beauty
Of the words and accompaniment in
most delightful manner.
The exhibits will remain in place
for two weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
AN INVESTMENT
IN GOOD READING

Do you enjoy a good short story.
the kind that oyerflows with ro-
nance, mystery and adventure. that
is alive with the yigor and cleanli-
ness Of the great stories
that have the breath OF the northern
pines, and the swish Of the salt sea?
Are YOU interested in articles on
travel exploration, science, aviation.
athletics, keeping fit" and bust
ness, by men who know their sub
iect and how to give it to you in its
most interesting form?
Al this and mora Won viii find in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
THE OPEN ROAD

This remarkable magazine is
drawing hosts of new readers to its
pages with each issue. It is pub
lished monthly, beautifully printed
and is finely illustrated throughout.
Get acquainted with it, Here is an
opportunity to save money on your
subscription:
Special Price
THE OPEN ROAD o-
MeCalls 7"''"
THE OPEN ROAD 200
Pictorial Review f'''
THE OPEN ROAD
American Magazine 90
Woman's Home Companion
Forward your subscription to
THE OPEN ROAD
248 Boylston st, Boston II, Mass
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
LIEUTENANT CONEY TO
BE HELD SATURDAY

Natchez. Miss, March 3l.-The
body of Lieut.. W, ID. Coney, trans
continental fler, who died late yes
tenGay from injuries received when
mis- plane fell near Crowville, La,
last Friday left here today for
Brunswick, Ga, where the funeral
will be held Saturday.
Mrs. +. +, Coney of Brunswick.
Ca, his mother, and other relatives
who were with Lieutenant Coney
at the time of his death and Mai.
y. B. Claggett Of the fourth avia-
ton corps. under whose command
Coney served as an instructor at
Kelly Field. san Antonio, accom-
panied the body to Brunswick.
Major Claggett came to Natchez
10 investigate the acctdent, but de-
ferred his visit to the scene OF the
accident to attend the funeral at
Brunswick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
LOYAL ORDER MOOSE
INSTITUTED AT THE
CHAMBER COMMERCE

The Loyal Order OF Moose. Numoer
$50, was instituted last night AZ the
Chamber Of Commerce with 40 charter
members in attendance. Nine officers
were installed as follows: J. r. Hen
derson, past Dictator; w. A. Wilcox.
secretary; w H. Lanford. treasurer;
T. c. O'Relly, sergeant-at-arms: y.
H. Burkett, inner guard: W. NJ.
Thorosood, Hines +. White and r. y.
Griffin, trustees. Other officers Will
be installed tomorrow night
James Barron. former vice.suprcme
dictator, conducted the initiation, as.
sisted by T.. s Weston of Little Rock
district deputy supervisor.
Committees appointed to secure
rooms for future meetings and which
may be used also for social gather
ings of the club will report at tomor-
row nights meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
NORTH DAKOTA TO.
ASK FOR RECALL.
OF THE GOVERNOR

Devils Lake, y. D.. March 3l.-Rec.
concentrations for a recall election next
November. directed against Governor
Lynn J. Frazier and two other state Of
ficials were submitted TO the state wide
arti-non-partisan convention here today
by several groups which agreed on this
program in this mornings session.
The convention entered its second
days work All a. m. T. G.. Nelson.
secretary of the independent voters as
ISOLATION said he did not expect "A vote
would be taken on the recall proposed
until late today.
Besibes Governor Frazier the caucus
decided to urge the attempted recall Of
Attorney General William Lemke. John
NJ. Hagan, commissioner of agriculture
and labor. These three officials consti-
tute the state industrial commission
The sale of more bonds was made
possible in a proposed bill TO be submit.
ted TO the voters at the next election in
North Dakota. making direct oblsga.
tions on the entire state instead of on
the state.owned industries
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
THREE CHILDREN KILLED
WHEN INTERURBAN HITS
AUTO NEAR MCKINNEY

Mckinney. Texas. March 31.-A
northbound Dallas-McKinney interbur-
ban train late Wednesday crashed into
an automobile at Roller stop, south of
Plano, and instantly killed three child
rem OF Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Sorensen,
and probably fatally injured Mr. Sor-
ensen's brother, Clarence, who was
driving the automobile
The Sorensen family live at Hollan.
Iowa, and was driving overland on their
way home from San Benito, Texas.
Parents Of the dead children were rid
ing in another auto a short distance be-
hind the one struck by the electric
train. The children killed were /, 3
and years old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

mliar with the contract, or the work
at the time
The engineer stated that there is a
place in the construction of the pave.
ment on the south end of the street
that seems to be bad job of the en-
gineer or the contractor. could not say
who was in fault. Oliner than this one
place at this end of the street, | see
no reason why it is not good pavement
and ] would have to recommend its ac-
ceptance.
But as TO the north end of the street
IN my inspection ! find conditions in
bad shape. As 1t appears to me that the
work was done in very muddy time,
ur very dry time. As the concrete
seems TO have mud pockets or dust
pockets in it, or if not the material
was not fit TO be used in concrete in
my opinion. and | further find tnat the
expansion joints do not extend through
the curbing as they should. or at least
some of them did not"
The city engineer states that il may
have been the fault Of the inspector in
charge OF the work that the street is
HDA III III - tidspS tVIlulliOH.
Mr.. Morrison, one of the property
owners on the street, who ha.i been in
spector Of the street during its con-
struction, was present. He delivered an
address before the board stating tina,
fhe material and workmanship was
very faulty and that he had been fami-
lar with these conditions when acting as
inspector. Il will not pay for the pave
ment opposite my property he said,
until | am ordered TO 10 so by the su.
preme court"
When asked as to why he had per-
mitted faulty work to go on waile act.
ing as inspector, Mr.. Morrison replied
that ne did not have the authority and
was merely required to report the faults
to t1e city engineer. Since that time,
stated Mr.. Morrison Ardmore has had
four city engineers all of whom have
refuse TO have anything 10 do with tine
street
Mr.. Snelson Informed the board that
the paving wa good, and then made
his offer of a 5.year maintenance bond.
On the motion to accept the three
blocks If paving Messrs. Doak and
Young voted no, Shores and Wilson
yes" and the mayor cast the deciding
ballot in favor of the motion.
II was finally decidei to consummate
the matter at next Friday nights ses-
sion OF the board. The Ardmore Con-
struction Company will reimburse the
residents Of the street who have paid
in cash and received no paving; the
bonds will be destroyed and the con-
tract which now exists between the con-
struction company and the property
owners will be cancelle.. according 10
present plans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
SEARCH BEING MADE
FOR EDWARD VAUGEH

Does any one know the where.
abouts of Edward Vaugeher? If so
they will confer a favor upon his
friends and family by communicating
with Edward Eisner, 1901 High Street
Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
A letter was received from the latter
named this morning stating that
Naugeher was formerly employed in
this city as. a service car driver, but
no word had been received from him
for long time, and as the letter stat
ed the writer had some important COM
munication from his mother for him
he desires TO locate the man. Vaugcher
is said To be about 25 years Of age. )
feet 10 inches tall and weighs about
100 pounds and may be at work in the
oil fields near here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
Street Stories

James 5. Alverson OF Glenn was in
the city today and reported that the
green bug was working on. the wheat
crop to considerable extent in that
locality and anticipated great damage
as the result Of the ravage of the
pest. Mr.. Alverson stated that the
wheat and oat crops were looking
well, and that the acreage had been
considerably increased over last sea-
son.
{. Lincoln Mcclure of Oklahoma City
was transacting business in Ardmore
today. Mr. Mcclure was formerly a
resident of this city.
There will be a special term of
United state district court in this
city beginning April %, Judge Robert
l.. Williams presiding. The court has
set but one day for the term, but may
extend the time after convening.
The ArdmOre Gun Club will hold its
regular weekly meet tomorrow after.
noon at O'Clock at the traps north
of the city. The events are sched
uled for fifty targets and all will
be counted in the record Of each con
testant
The mercury at the local observa-
tory registered a minimum of 81 de-
grees for the "a hours ending at 7
O'Clock this morning. with sharp
north wind blowing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

clivites, was paroled by the criminal
court here today.
Waterstradt was under indictment
on charge of burglary which had been
pending since 1918.
Waterstradt in previous appear
ance in local court had pleaded that
his thefts resulted from the effects of
an accident sustained several years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
NO PICTURES AT In H
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

On account of some repair work
which is being done on the Ardmore
High school auditorium, motion pic
ture program for tonight has been
cancelled.
Beginning next week regular Thurs
day night showings will be resumed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
THIEF REFORMS WHEN
PRESSURE On BRAIN
IL REMOVED BY DOCTOR

Chicago. March 3l.-Fred Water
stradt, recently brought to Chicago
from the saltwater, Mimi. penitentiary
where he underwent a cranial opera
lion designed TO cure his thieving pro-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

Berin.-Further long notes have been
exchanged between the inter-allied COM
mission and the German government,
in which the allies claim Germany has
failed to complete the delivery of arms
and materials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

Washngton.-The soil in cotton states
is in satisfactory condition. but is
getting dry in some sections. according
to bulletin issued by the department.
of agriculture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

ago. At saltwater surgeons found thai
a skull depression existed and this was
removed by an operation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

Albany.-The state assembly by q
vote of II TO 60, declared vacant the
seat of Assemblyman Henry lager. so
cialist of the l4th district of Kings coun.
tV
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
WEST FAIRLEE.

School closed last Wednesday for
the Thanksgiving recess. 1t opened
again Monday.
There were no services in the
church on Sunday, owing to the
heavy snowstorm.
Miss Edna George of Lyndon Cen
ter, Miss Evelyn Davis and brother
George, and Miss Rita Hayward of
Barre spent Thanksgiving at their
homes here, returning to their schools
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Vancor and
family spent Thanksgiving with her
parents Mr. and Mrs Eugene Brown
of Vershire.
Leland Krook is visiting his father
just now.
Mr. and Mrs T H Brooke and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving in Piermont.
Mr. and Mrs w Avery and chill
dren, also Mr. and Mrs George Avery
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs
Fred Lory.
Mr. and Mrs Silloway visited their
daughter and family at Fairlee, Tues
day,
Miss Martin of Roxbury spent
Thanksgiving with her mother at Z
w Bliss.
l S Carleton attended the funeral
of Mr. Ethan Blanchard at Vershire
Center, Sunday.
Mr. Ray Tucker and Miss Beulah
Stearns of Lebanon spent Thanks
giving at Ernest fuckers.
Miss Traynor spent Thanksgiving at
her home in Hardwick
Newton George is working in Fair
lee now.
The heavy snowstorm of Sunday
and Monday has made some excellent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
THETFORD.

Rev. Mr. Dunlap of Hanover gave
his hearers a fine discourse last Sun
day. The new furnace was used for
the first time and gave entire salts
faction. The Sunday services have
been held in Academy Hall since Oct.
1st and last Sunday were in the
church.
Dea. and Mrs G S Worcester have
gone for the winter.
Thanksgiving Day brought many
families and friends together.
Mrs Minard spent the day at
Hanover with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Palmer's family
circle has a new boarder, a son arriv-
ing on Thanksgiving Day.
Rural schools have a vacation for
the week, the academy for a few
days. No had appropriate exer-
cises for Thanksgiving.
Miriam Sanborn has returned from
Lyndon Institute and will enter Thet-
ford Academy this winter.
Mrs Eva Swan has returned to
Manchester.
P N Moulton has sold his hemlock
lumber and it is being cut.
Dean Lyman of Manchester visited
at S Strong's last week.
We awoke on Monday morning to
find a foot or more of snow.
Eclipse Grange met Nov. IL and
elected the following officers for the
coming year: Master, J H Cloud;
Overseer, Richard Welch; Lecturer,
Mrs John Barrett; Steward, P N
Moulton; Asst. Steward; L M Cad
we'll; Chaplain, Mrs Charles Wilmot;
Treasurer, H B Palmer; Secretary,
Mrs Leach; Gate keeper, Charles Pal
mer; Ceres, Mrs J H Cloud; Pomona,
Emma Coombs; Flora, Mrs Grace
Chase; Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs L M
CALDWELL; Organist, Emma Coombs.
Although a bad night a good number
were present.
Sunday, Nov. Is, being Armistice
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Loren Smith and
Evelyn, also Mr. and Mrs Perley
Moulton listened to fine sermon by
Rev. Walter Vey of North Thetford,
and spent the p. m. with Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Patten.
Poster Work of high-cIass order.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
ESTATE OF JAMES H. CLARK.

STATE OF VERMONT.
District OF Bradford, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate OF James II. Clark, late Of Bradford
in said district, deceased, Greeting:
Whereas, application hath been made to this
court in. writing, by the Administrator,
praying for license and authority to sell
a part OF real estate of said deceased to wit:
the Clark place situated across the river on
the river road containing 81 acres more or less
representing TO said Court that it would be benefi-
cial to the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased to sell said real estate and
convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and an
probation In writing, Of all the heirs to said
estate residing In this state and setting forth the
situation of the real estate,
Whefeupon, the said Court appointed and as
signed the 9TH day Of Dec, 1921, at the Pro-
bate Office in Wells River in said District TO hear
and decide upon said application and petition,
and ordered public notice thereof to be given to
all persons Interested therein, by publishing said
order. together with the time and place of hear
ing, three weeks successfully in the United
Opinion, newspaper which circulates In the
netghborhood OF those persons interested in said
estate, all of which publications shall be previous
to the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place assign ed
then and there in said Court TO make your OBJ
jections TO the granting of such license, il you
see cause.
Given under my hand at Wells River in said
District, this l4th day Of November, 1921.
HARMON 7. BALDWIN. Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
Promptly at ten in the morning"

Promptly at ten in the morning"
Just as they were about to par.
take of the sacrament, the bowed
their heads and everybody sang g
verse of conservation with desire
for clean hearts and hands. l just
thought you might be interested to
have this picture of Mormon SER
vice. have had opportunity for
talk with some of the people concern
ing their doctrines and they believe
them with perhaps as much vigor as
the Gentiles do theirs. They seem
to have an attitude of expecting out
siders to combat them. My driver
with whom | rode for over a hundred
miles, (for this town is far in the
heart of the Rocky Mountains, way
off the railroad,) told me that most
people that rode with him wanted to
talk on the Polygamy side of their
doctrine, but that is outlawed in the
United States now, so the church has
had revelation commanding them to
obey the law. 1 took it by what he
said that it would still be lawful in
the church if it was permitted by the
civil law.
My driver was ordained a deacon
when he was IL years old and priest
of the Aaronic and Melchizadek order
when he was Is. So they try to i'm
press even the young with the saint
ly idea. The leader of the meeting
this morning in giving notice, ad-
dressed the congregation as Fellow
Saints"
They believe that God drew away
from the church on earth during the
Dark Ages" and did not manifest
Himself again to the saints until the
angel Moroni appeared to Joseph
Smith on the night of Sept. 81, 1923,
and gave him the golden plates, or
showed him where could dig them up,
from hill near Manchester, N. Y.
from which with the aid of the
"Urim and Thummim" which he
found with the plates, he translated
the book of Mormon. Joseph Smith
was tarred and feathered, and perse-
cuted in various ways and finally shot
to death. So they consider him
and the church itself having
been more or less prosecuted, they
stick all the closer and to the doc
trines they have believed
| enjoyed two weeks of the wonder
full climate of California that I have
heard so much about. 1t certainly
showed off we'll while l was there I
visited San Diego, Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena, San Francisco, Berkeley, Sacre-
mento.The grapes were just getting
past, and the oranges not quite ripe,
but l saw them growing. Then in one
night ride, l landed in Utah 5000
feet above sea level, with frozen
ground and snow. The rest of my
time is nearly all in Colorado until
Christmas. Sincerely,
c. R. Taggart.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
ACRES 157 Price S2SO0
1000 Cords Hard Wood
$4,000 feet timber

Team, Stock and Tools Included.
Located ~ miles TO one of the best
villages in the section; telephone at
house; mail delivered at door. Near
neighbors; 2 miles to one of the best
paying creameries in the state; 35
acres in machine-worked tillage of
the best Of soil. Brook-watered pas
ture for 20 head of cattle. Estimat-
ed 1000 cords standing hard wood,
$4,000 feet standing timber, 300 sugar
naples, 20 apple trees; S-room house
in good condition; large front yard
shaded by large naples; 35x4S foot
basement barn in good condition,
l0x15 foot silo, wood and wagon shed.
henhouse and grainery. Will include:
one heavy team, nice young COW, farm
wagon, buggy, work harnesses, driv-
ing harnesses, sleigh, plows; Guilt
vator. harrow, corn shelter, moving
machine, horse rake, cream separator,
cream can, fire wood in shed, all hay
at time of sale. All small tools are
included. Price. $500: $1,000 cash:
balance easy terms. This is a fine
for one to work his team
in the woods this winter, and to
bring in a good income from the
woodlot on the farm.
w. q. JOHNSON. NORWICH. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02

culture that the Federal-aid roads
under construction on October 81
were giving employment to about
100000 men, either directly on the
actual road construction or Indirect
ly in the production and transporta-
ton of the materials which enter in
to the construction.
The new act, just signed, will, it is
stated, keep these men at work, so
far as weather conditions will per-
NIT, and thereby prevent the unem-
ployment situation from becoming
more serious. Without the new APP
preparation many of the States
would soon have been forced to cur
tail their work for lack of funds.