davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
FAIRLEE.
Marion Davies in "Buried Treas
ure," Fairlee, Dec. 16.-Adv.

Mrs Robert Donahue is at Hanover
hospital, where she underwent a seri-
Gus operation Monday. Her friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Story Melvin were in
North Haverhill, N. H. the first of
the week visiting relatives. Mr. Mel
vim brought home a nice string of
fish caught by fishing through the ice.
The Rondo Club will meet with
Laura Philips next Wednesday, when
the members hope to enjoy Christ
mas tree.
Quite a number of the children
here are i'll with the chicken pox.
Messrs. John Mum, Lee Andrews,
William Philips, Algier Warren, Fred
Moore, Charles Thurber and some
other Shriners were in Montpelier
Friday night to attend Shrine meet
ing.
Henry Scruggs, who has been in
Chelsea serving as juryman in the
present term of court, has returned.
Katherine Russell spent the day
Thursday with Mrs Charles Mum.
Mr. Gibson of White River Junction
was in the place Wednesday tuning
pianos.
Four young men in seach of gypsy
moths in this vicinity are boarding
at Mrs Munn's.
James Inlay has returned from a
visit in Barre.
Mabel Davis spent the week end
with her parents in Bradford.
Albert Wing of Lyme is working
for Charles Mum.
Warren Ordway is in Chelsea act
ing as court officer.
Margaret Frazier visited Ruby
Bradley Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. John Davis is confined to his
house with a cold and complications.
Mrs Fred Eaton of Bradford is
visiting her daughter Mrs Elmer
STILL.
Mrs Earl Woods and son Vernon
returned from Bradford Saturday
night.
Mrs Harlow is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs Elmer Follansby in Lyme.
Mrs Charles Pushee of Lyme was
visitor at M H Deans, Wednesday.
Mrs George Lufkin of Bradford
spent the day Thursday at Elmer
Stills.
Mrs William Smith and Morris
Roberts were business visitors in
Bradford, Monday.
Mrs William Gray and daughter of
North Haverhill visited at Mr. Por-
ter's Sunday and Monday.
The last entertainment given by the
members of the Chautauqua was
real treat, and the Rondo Club is to
be congratulated for giving the pub
lie the opportunity to enjoy such
real artists.
Ruth Mum and Lurlene Blodgett
were in st. Johnsbury Saturday on a
shopping expedition.
The "Nulli Secundus," a club or
ganized by the young ladies of Fair
lee some seven months ago, has al
ready raised $100. which they have
given toward defraying the church
expenses. No one can say this club
isn't decided success.
Mrs Fred Howe and Miss Gladys
were visitors in st. Johnsbury over
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Martin Grady went Saturday to
the hospital at Hanover.
Trucks will leave this place at six
o'clock tonight for North Thetford
giving each and everone a chance to
attend the chicken pie supper given
in that place for the benefit of the
church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
NORWICH

Three More Chevrolet Purchasers.
The following Chevrolet cars were
sold Turing the week of Dec. 5, 1921,
by w o johnson, agent at Norwich:
Raymond Ranney of Norwich, it being
the second chevrolet he had owned;
Guy Robinson of Norwich; and w d
Matthews of Union Village. He drove
2 other make cars before he drove
the Chevrolet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
LIBRARIANS I

You surely have some '--,ks on
hand that nerd rebindinr or IeDa'--
ting. Bring ar -~rd all such Hsok-
to us and let us make fbesa -
good as new.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16

order in way that speaks we'll both
for his talent and the school in Bos-
ton which he has just been attending.
Lewis Blake had finger crushed
at the saw mill in South Corinth
last week, but first aid" and grit
kept him at work
Roswell Corey will finish saving at
South Corinth in about week, and
then move with his men to the mill
near Ely station.
William Godfrey is very sick. Re-
ports of his condition are anxiously
sought by inquiring friends.
The Blood Brook and Kidderhood
schools plan to hold their Christmas
festivals in their respective school
houses Friday evening, Dec. %. The
Center school will furnish the pro-
gram at the church Christmas Eve,
Saturday Dec "a.
Mrs Arbella Raymond of Post Mills
was at church with Miss Wise last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Munsell of Manchester
have come to work for Everett Har-
mon.
The subject of the sermon next
Sunday will be: "The Tenth Beati-
tude"
William COrliSs.
William Francis Corliss passed
away at his home Saturday, Dec. 10,
at the age of sixty-five. He had been
in poor health nearly a year, and
worse for several days. The funeral.
was held at his late home Monday
afternoon at l o'clock, Rev. o An
derson of Bradford Methodist Church
officiating. Music was furnished by
Mrs Effie Cook, Miss Marion Mum,
Mr. Herbert Chamberlain and Mr. j
Waldo Mum, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs Elmer Hatch. A beauti-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
A HOME PLAYGROUND

The acceptance by the State of the
gift of Robert Moran of 1900 acres
on Orcas Island for a state park gives
Whatcom County another magnif-
icent playground at its very doors.
Orcas Island is but one or two hours
distant from Bellingham. Lynden
people can invite their friends West
with the confident knowledge that
they will find no grander views any
where than from the SUBMITS of
Mt. Baker, and Mt Constitution at
the new state park on Orcas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
hat this spring weather. don't forget
to take along your rubbers, umbrella,
muffler, ulster, and earmuffs.
DRINK MORE MILK

II every family in Whatcom Coun-
would eat all the dairy products in
a day that the health specialists ad-
wise, the doctors and nurses and drug
gists and hospital folk would have
vastly less to do, while the dairy in
dustry of the county would grow in
prosperity because of the larger
home market.
Dan Cloud, formerly of Lynden,
makes the following comment on the
effect of drinking more milk in his
Montesano Vidette this week:
mot every one likes milk to drink,
but nearly every one likes it served
in some manner. Ice cream, cheese,
butter, custard-there are many ways
to get the milk food value besides
drinking it.
"Great food specialists-such as
DR.. Sherman of Columbia and DR..
McCollum of John Hopkins univer-
sity,- as we'll as others, are agreed
that the race would be stronger and
more healthful If the consumption of
milk were doubled.
CDR. Sherman has made a table
showing what the average family ex-
penditures for food are and what
they should be, as follows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
TULIP DAY TUESDAY

Bellingham must be complimented
on the energetic way in which she Is
Manning her Tulip Festival this year.
Past celebrations at Bellingham have
often proved disappointments to the
country visitors; few fireworks, a
little bunting, and nothing to do or
see. were too often the program in
the past. This year, however, Bel
bingham is forgetting petty jealousies
and Is entering into the Tulip Day
preparations with steam, and Lynden
visitors are guaranteed picturesque
spectacle when they visit the county
seat next Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

The greatest genius we have heard
of recently is the editor of daily
paper that failed at Centralia last
week. With asss's Of $4,000, no was
able to borrow $4,000 from a bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

Just one week more until the Lyn-
den council passes its ordinance re-
quiring that you clean your backyard.
Beat them to it; cremate the rubbish
now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

We have talked to number of the
subscribers of the "vitalized" p. l.,
the Seattle newspaper that is putting
on Hearst clothes now; they all con-
fess that the Perry publication meth
DDS pain them plenty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

He promises that any family
which will follow the advice and use
more milk, butter, ice cream and
cheese and more vegetables and fruit
and less of fish and meat will have
better health and more money"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

Cheer up! The report of the Ma
tional Conference Board shows that
between July. 1920 and March. 1921,
the cost of living sank 17.6 per cent!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

If you insist on wearing your straw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
GOOD CATCHES OF
FISH PAST WEEK
Two Fleets of Eleven Vessels Bring in
Many Pounds of Snapper and
Grouper.

The total number Of pounds of fish
brought into port for the week ending
Saturday by the Standard Fish Co.
and the Warren interests amounted to
175,50O. including both snapper and
grouper, the principal catch of The
fleets Of fishing boats of the two COM
panies.
The wholesale prices for snapper and
grouper are, respectively: Large snap
per, 10 cents per pound, and small, u
cents per pound. Whole grouper, 5
cents per pound; headless grouper,
61-2 cents per pound. The value of the
weeks catch, at figures estimated to
place the total poundage at half large
and half small of the snappers and
hat whole and half headless for the
grouper, amounts to. approximately.
S1S,15075 for the week.
The catches by boat for the past
week were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
FORD AUTO DOES
A QUEER TRICK
After Turning Complete ySomersauit
Keeps on Running for Two
Miles, Then Catches
Fire.

r. NJ Allen, NJ b. Johnson and r.
Angelo, Milton baseball players and
a drummer named Snyder returning
to Milton after the game at Holt,
met cow at the same psychological
ana physical spot-about three miles
from Milton, admittedly travelling at
about IS miles an hour, more or less;
a COW suddenly appeared IN the path
of the laundering Detroit's Pride;
Johnson, driving couldn't check the
momentum of his high strung steed;
SMASHi BANGl CRASH! MCOoo!
Upon the cross my heart and dot
my II, Of one of the young men, well
known here, the Ford turned full
fledged somersau1t Not q single one
of the occupants was hurt, other than
being slightly shaken up After the
"fip" was turned. the Ford continued
on its way, despite frantic efforts of
those occupying tonneau and drivers
seat to stop 'er.
Two miles up the road, however
the flivver caught fire, burning com
pletely up. "a good flivver fiivvered).
When she stopped, the escapes went
back to condole with Bessie-investi-
cation revealed that outside of two
broken hind legs, q broken back and
two perfectly good horns missing, the
miich- producer was unhurt. She was
relieved of her lease on life by Allen,
proving himself soft-hearted indeed.
One of the participants in the fore
going massacre says the engine was
driven from it's moorings on the radi-
ator, back to the dash board, by way
of emphasizing the force Of the i'm
pact with Bessies ribs
Moral-A Ford in a hurry to get on
a ferry should STOP, LOOK and
LISTEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP
SAILS WITH LUMBER
Clears Port for casIairi and Genoa
After Being Tied Up Here
Since May.

The italian ship Albertstella, with
1925 46 feet OF timber and 448, 046 feet
Of lumber. cleared port yesterday
morning, for Caglairi and Genoa, after
having been in port since May 9th.
The Albertstella was handled here by
the G. Morassa interests.
The American steamer Ossining.
which has been here for the past few
weeks loading, sailed yesterday for
Buenos Aires, carrying 1000 barrels
Of rosin and 616.471 feet of lumber.
The Ossining took 1880 barrels of fuel
oil at this port.
The Portuguese barkentine Ferriera,
in ballast, which arrived in port
Thursday, is taking cargo here for
the return to her home station Leivoia
in italy The Ferriera is being han
died for the account Of G. Morasso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
AUTO DEMOLISHES
DELIVERY WAGON
Negro Teamster Injured SllgfltIy-Auto-
mobile Continues Its Reckless
Course.

A complaint was lodged at the police
station at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
reporting that a Ford automobile had
run into and demolished a one-horse de-
livery wagon, the property of John Henry
King. aged negro, Baylen street,
between zarragossa and West Govern
Saent. The car failed to stop and in
vestigate tie damage done. continuing it's
reckless course north on Baylen.
King, the teamster, was slightly in
jured in the hip, he stated, and was
otherwise shaken up.
Officer Willie O'Connell, Of the police
department. investigated. the affair, ana
up to the time this item was written. had
not reported his findings to the depart
ment.
The county also will take UP the chase.
as the parties driving the car were said
by eye-witnesses to have been exceedingly
reckless and to represent positive men
ace to .automobiIfsts by their reckless
manner and seeming indifference as to
their own car or the safety Of other trav-
elers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
G. EMMANUEL SETS.
NEWSPAPERS RIGHT.
Surplus of $77e.5o Subscribed by citi-
zens Was Returned to Do
nors Pro Rata.


Editor Journal:
A news story anent the Lillian road
appeared in the columns OF The News
of Friday, August 10, and in The
Journal of Saturday, August goth,
reading as follows:
THE new road has cost the County
$14, 500 and the citizens s4s9 by priv
ate subscriptions. The $49s was raised
by Baldwin county citizens to make
the amount necessary equal to the
contract price, $14.999."
The article is In error regarding the
amount subscribed by citizens of this
county. Instead of it's being s499, the
amount subscribed was s776.50, of
which sum 5000 was for interest to
W. r. Taylor & Co. as this county
did not have funds in the county for
such project.
OF the sum subscribed, $500 was
paid to the County Commissioners
and the surplus was refunded to each
subscriber in proportions to the
amount subscribed.
This correction is made in Justice
to those who subscribed in order that
they may know the money was de-
posted.
Respectfully,
GEO. J. EMMANUEL
Aug. 20, 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
MANY TONS OF COAL
FURNISHED TO SHIPS
Amounts at Present Prices of Goa
Reaches Close to Million Dollars
Past Year.

The number of tons of bunker coal
furnished to ships at this port from
July I, 1920, until July 31st, inclusive
totals for the thirteen month period.
1885 tons, the value of which. a.
present prices amounted to Ss5.927.75.
according to statistics gathered and
compiled by The Journal.
The number of barrels of fuel oil
furnished ships at the local port dur
ing the same period, totals 1905 bar
rels. the valuation at present price,
of which was s26.S5750.
The valuations are based strictly OF.
the basis of prices prevailing on Fri
day, August 18th, on which date the
price of bunker coal was $5.75 per ton
and the fuel oil price was $1.50 PEI
barrel.
These figures, Of course, do not rep
pended at this port for coal in tn
period stated, as the price in the latte
half of 1920, and even continuing ia
into 1921. were practically double, an
In some instances, more than doubl
present prices. This means that a mucl
larger amount of money than repre-
scented in the foregoing figures wa
actually handled.
The figures above produced, do no
represent the amount of coal shippeo
to coastwise points and that Furnished
to coastwise steamers. The amount
the latter mentioned coal is not avail
able at this time, but it is understood
from an authentic source that tn
amount handled for this account Is
negligib1y small
The amount of coal. by tons, and tn
amount of oil, by barrels, bunkered a
this point in the above period, b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
Total for fleet. 81 900 24,oo 1o5,5oO

Total for fleet. 81, 900 24,00 l05,50O
The above boats are Of the fleet Of
the Saunders company, the value of
their weeks catch being, approx
mately s16,770 for the seven boats.
The Warren's interests boats, num-
bering four for the fleet, brought the
following tonnage:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
SEMI MONTHLY PAYDAY
AT POLICE STATION

The semi-monthly payday at po-
lice headquarters has been completed,
a total of thtfrty-two officers, tnclud-
ing officials and patrolInen having
been compensated for duties per-
formed for the first half of August.
A total of $1,6s5.71 was expended in
this manner. Sergeant Bell at Police
headquarters stated to Journal
representative that the police depart
ment is now on q practically self
sustaining basis, despite the few ar
rests being made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
CASE CONTINUED IN
COURT OF RECORD

The case of Daisy Mcfarland vs.
A. H Green, for damages in the sum
of $4,000 in the Court of Record, was
continued to later date this term
or possibly until next term OF the
court, by Judge Jones Saturday, when
Judge e. c. Maxwell, counsel for the
defendant failed to appear in court.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff, who
is represented by Watson-Pasco, that
q horse was killed by Mr.. Green, and
damages to the extent of the amount
named are claimed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
PLEAD GUILTY, is GIVEN
FINE OF $40 OR 80 DAYS

It was learned at the clerks office
of the Court of Record Saturday
morning that Joe Ezell, white man,
has been fined SO and costs or thirty
days in Jail, after he had pleaded
guilty to charge Of drunkenness.
Sheriff Ellis stated that Ezeu was
released on a ninety day bond, on
his promise to pay the fine within
that time, Stating he would go for
the money with which to square his
account with the county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the San
Carlos hotel yesterday We're: w. NJ.
kurzon. Chicago; 1. A. Davis, Montgom-
cry G. III. Pickard, Bagdad; Doris Mar
Ter. Marler TASTE, Birmingham: L. J..
Lively, Morrison. H.; NJ NJ. Kohn, Sa-
vannah; Guy =. waste, Birmingham; f.
c. Barb. City; D. B. Alvarez, Mobile; 8.
J. Nottingham, Birmingham: Evan Pros
ser. Louisville; F. S. Ming. New Orleans;
Mrs. X. PHO, Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
ID. o. CURRY TO ADDRESS
BUSINESS MEMS CLASS

Hon. D. o. Curry, collector OF Gus
toms for the port OF Pensacola, will
speak to the Business Mems Bible
Glass of the First Baptist church Sun
day morning. He will discuss matters
of vital interest to Christian men,
along lines Of moral betterment, with
especial reference to conditions and
needs in Pensacola. The class meets
at the Y. M C. A. building at 9:45
a. m. A cordial invitation is extended
to men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
T. E.. WILLIAMS HAS
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW

Much attention has been attracted
by the big show window Of T. e.
Williams Furniture Company, 10 w.
Garden st. showing a much disordered
bedroom. The window is most effec-
tive and displays to advantage the
bed springs. bedding and furniture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
B. F. ELLIS WITH
SCARRITT GARAGE

B. F. Ellis. experienced automobile
salesman, and well known in the city,
is now connected with De Rocheblaye
Scarritt, agent for the Hudson and
Essex cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
JUNIOR Y. M. C. "A.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

A tennis tournament for the junior
members OF the Y NJ. c. A. starts We'd
nesday. the play to start at . a. m. each
morning. All those wishing TO particle
pate in the tournament are requested TO
he at the ~ and give in their names
Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
PHELPS DODGE PURCHASES
 REVEAL GREAT POSSIBILITIES
 OF MARKETING HOME GOODS

Purchases made by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company in Arizona in 1920 amounted to $179,975.05' which gives some idea of the importance Of the home market to the agricultural industry in this state.
 These purchases were distributed over all of the producing sections of southern Arizona and were consumed mainly in Arizona although the Phelps ~rodge Mercantile company operates two stores in New Mexico as well as supplying the districts of Morenci Tuuglas and Bisbee in this state.
 Produce Finds Market
 The produce of Arizona farms, ranches and, dairies that has in this way found a market, includes such crops as hay, barley, wheat. oranges, fruits and vegetables. The cotton in ddstry is represented by cotton seed meal and the dairy industry by can
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

ned milk. Butter, eggs, poultry and fresh meat also go to swell the total The list. therefore. includes practi- caIly every class of goods, produced in Arizona in form ready for the ultimate consumer
 Other Large Purchases
 Purchases from Duncan Valley amounted, to 6,7S1OO and from the Salt River Valley to $41,701.O0, and shipments ranging between these two figures came from Sulphur Springs, Gila and San Pedro valleys In addi- tion the produce assigned to some particular valley, other purchases made in the state amounted to more than $22, 900.
 Shipments in carload lots originat- ing in Arizona totalled los cars. which is approximately '0ne-siXth of all the carload shipments bought by the Phelps Dodge Mercantilel company during the year. Nevertheless, the local shipments in less than carload lots had an aggregate value greater. than the total value ,ot all the carload
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
DUNCAN NEWS

J. A. Hunter passed away at the Lordsburg hospital on last Friday evening after a short illness, death being caused by cirrhosis of the liver, Mir. Hunters death was quite a shock to the people of Duncan as but few were aware that he was i'll.
 The remains were brought to Dun can on Sunday afternoon and the funeral services were conducted on Monday afterHoon at o'clock, inter ment taking place in the local ceme tery.
 Mir Hunter was 60 years of age: and had made his home in this vicinity for the past ten or twelve years Prior to coming west he was an offici al of the city of Philadelphia and a, one time was in charge of construc tion work in the U. S. navy yard al !. Norfolk. He was widely known ant much liked and his death is much re gretted by all.
 His widow survives him, there be ing no children. A brother lives in the northwest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

Misses Catherine Awbrey and Helen : Martin of Duncan, entertained Louis L. Billar Badger BilD of Clifton, last Saturday night, May Fist, at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Martin. Duncan, in honor of his birthday and a very enjoyable time was witnessed by all present. Beautiful decorations were displayed and 4ce cream, cake and punch were served. Miss Catherine Awbrey exhibited her talent on the Piaro and dancing was indulged in at her voluntary expense.
 Among those present were: Misses: Florence Martin, Dorothy Awbrey, Grace Cosper, Camilla Lunt, Ellen Thompson, Toddles Bake.
 Johnny Martin, Mike Montgomery, H. J. Coffey, Secon. Francis, Mack