davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17

sonalIy. Barnard Prizes: Boys-Allen
NJ Bishop; Girls-Pearl Marquis. Par
ker Prizes: Juniors and Seniors-Hen-
rietta Murphy; Freshmen and Sopho-
cultural Prize: Ralph w Horton.
Anonymous Home Economics Prize:
Freshmen and Sophomores-Natalie
Blake; First and Second Year-Phyllis
Goodall Banks Prizes in English:
Flossie Smith, Eva Hopkins, Constanc
Weaver, Leona Ryan, George Eaton.
Latin Prizes: First-Alice Garfield;
Second-Bernice Pierson. Scholarships
to u. V. M-Mary T Underhill and
Allen NJ Bishop.
The Commencement Prom came on
Friday night. The Opera Hall was
attractively decorated and Meehan's
Orchestra furnished music. 1t was
really the one wholly social event of
the Week and the graduates and
their friends made the most of it to
| enjoy the last event of the school
year. Ice cream and cake were served
word should be said of the excel
lent work done by the principal. Har-
old Haskins, and the corps Of teach
ers. We have reason TO be proud OF
the way the graduation program was
carried out and it could not have been
done so well If the work of the wear
had not been of high grade. Prin.
iIaskins has been able to get and
maintain a leadership among the pupils
which is as important as the actual
n,'dl NVIh uole IN the class room
ana the school spirit is the right sort
Mr. and Mrs Henry Farrar Of
Rutland, spent the day Thursday with
the editor. With a party consisting
Of Mr. and Mrs w + Poole and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Parker, the editor
and Miss Sara Parker, they made a
trip over to Lincoln and Plymouth
during the afternoon to look over the
PAPER mill at the former place.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
EOr SAL

For Sale.
Galvanized roofing.
C. E. Dickerman,
East Corinth, VT. 3439
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
To Rent.
For Sale.

Good ten-room house with bath. w
S Williams, Bradford. Vt. 13tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
Found.

An Airedale dog, s or 9 months old.
No. l marked on collar, with name indis-
tinct. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges. f. =. Per
kins, p. o. Address, Piermont, n. H.
Tel. ell. 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
PRICES LOWER NOW,


Clapboards and Matched Spruce, for
sale by o. j. Lea. 36-40.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
For Sale.

Handsome Guernsey Bull, one year old.
Hildreths Stock Farm, South Newbury,
Vermont. 39-40
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17

Several secondhand square pianos in
good working condition, suitable for camp
use or for beginners for sale cheap. Write
Bailey's Music Rooms, White River juno
ton, Vermont, for particulars. 39-40
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
For Sale.

Beehives, supers and honey sections
E. W. Lang, Newbury Oxbow. 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17
Riding and DriVin
Horses Wanted.

Safe, sound and lively, about 900
pounds. Send description and lowest
price, to E. L. Gulick, Fairlee, Vt. 1910
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17

VI Eddy, Eyesight specialist will
be at Hotel Low June q and %
Phone for appointments. 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-17

Band rehearsal at Band hall Tues
day evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
NEED MORE FACTS
TO STOP BIG FIGHT
Garven Refuses to Interfere With the
Demp- Carp Bout on Basis of Data
Given by Reform" Bureau.

tBy Associated Press Leased Wirel
Jersey City.-Prosecutor Pierre Gar
ven told representative of the Assoc
ciated Press today that unless more
facts were presented to him, he would
not recommend to the Hudson county
grand Jury tomorrow that it return an
indictment sought to block the Demp-
Carpenter bout here Saturday.
Representatives of the International
Reform Bureau and the Clergymen's
Community Club of Jersey City, after
having failed in three attempts to get
an injunction staying the match, yes
terday appeared before the prosecutor
and laid before him facts which they
claimed tended to show Promoter Tex
Richard and the principals were plan
ming criminal violation" of the state
law by staging prize fight instead of
a boxing match. Mr.. Garven today
said: 81 will present all the facts
which are now in my possession re-
garding violation of the law on the
part of the> principals connected with
the fight If no further facts are pre-
sented to me other than those now in
my possession, ] will not recommend
to the grand jury an Indictment in
this matter."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
DINGY OLD COACH
FOR PEACE ENVOY
Reds Show Scant Courtesy for Ameri-
can Senator Investigating the
Soviet Industries.
(By Assoeiated Press Leased wire


.Riga.-United States Senator Joseph
I. France, who plans to confer with
Russian soviet officials relative to trade
conditions, left Riga for Moscow last
nightA He rode in a dingy old second
class car with Is other passengers,
which would take him through to the
bolshevik capitol, and was accompanied
by fuzzy-haired, bespectacled young
man, who spoke with more or less ac-
curacy twelve languages, and for whom
the bolshevik legation here asked for
a double passport, as he was to enact
the role of official courier and inter
prefer. The luxurious sleeping car
usually provided for bolshevik diplo-
mats on the trip from Riga to Moscow
and in which distinguished guests of
the soviet government have been taken
to the capitol, failed to materialize for
some unexplained reason: Senator
France and his companion had one
small compartment entirely by them
selves, but there was no bedding ex-
cept a mattress, but the senator had
provided his own sleeping bag. 81 will
be perfectly comfortable" the senator
declared as his train pulled out. 81
have travelled standing before this"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
HARDING MAY SIGN
PEACE-BILL TODAY
President Will Get End-of-the-War
Measure at Raritan Late
This Afternoon.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

by Associated Press Leased Wirel
Washington-The compromise resolu-
tion ending the state of war with Ger
many and Austria was to be sent. by
messenger today to President Harding
at Raritan, N. j., for signing after com
pletion of its enactment by Congress
yesterday.
A messenger was to take the measure
to the president, who is the holiday
guest of Senatro Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey, in time for him to afix his sig
nature this afternoon.
The signing of the measure by the
president will open the way for re-
sumption of diplomatic relations with
both Germany and Austria but it has
been indicated by administration Of
fcials that plans for this have not been
worked out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
ouARRELEn WITH WIFE.

Walter Koniezko, a one armed man
employed as a Waterman at the Divi-
sion street crossing of the Nogthwes-
tern, had trouble at his home at 523
North West Main street just after one
o'clock when he returned home to find
no meal prepared for him. When he
upbraided his wife-he maintains he
has had nothing to eat for three days
she ran out of the house calling for
help. The police were called and both
will be hailed into court to tell the
Judge of their domestic troubles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
= OBSERVE PATRIOTIC SUNDAY.

Patriotic Sunday, The Sunday nearest
the Fourth of July, will be observed
by the First Congregational Church at
ten-forty five tomorrow. The pastor,
DR.. Sell, will have for his topic, "The
Price of Liberty" considering espe-
cially the liberty which degradesN and
the liberty which exalts and how and
whence our civil and religious freedom
was bought and the price paid. The
new quartet choir will render some
very pleasing music, the communion
will follow and the congregation will
sing patriotic hymns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
GIVES MISS 1921
FRIGHT OF WAY
Pittsfield, Mass, Style Stu
dent UphOlds Dress of
Modern Women.
TIMES CHANGE MODES

Do you, Miss Kenosha, think pres
ent-day women's styles are indecent?
Do you believe short skirts, low-neck-
ed gowns and flimsy waists affect NOR
atty?
If you do, how do you explain the
fact that the greatest immortality of
all time held sway two centuries ago
when fashion decreed full skirts and
high collars?
Mrs. Helen S. Wright asks you that:
She is the wife of the district attor-
ney in Pittsfeld, Mass, and is recog-
nized authority on women's fashions,
having made an exhaustive study of
styles and their causes as they exist
ed back through the centuries.
One of the results of her work is
the exhibit at her home of 185 wax
dolls dressed in replicas of the fash
ions that were in vogue from the stone
age down to the present day.
"Is modern dress indecent% Mrs.
Wright walked half way down the long
table that the dolls fill in her sewing
room and selected one that represented
the styles of 200 years ago,
Compares Dolls.
- "This is all that is lovely and rich,
and simple" she said. "The gown is
long and full-yards in circumference,
The dainty slippers can't even be seen
beneath it. The collar, stiff and heavy,
extends up to the ears. Sleeves are
full length, and loose to the wrists.
"And here" she continued, picking
up another faxen-haired doll, ."is little
Miss 81. What hasn't been said of
herr"
Miss 1928 skirt fell just below the
knee; no collar concealed the neck.
Miss 1925 arms were in full view.
Silk hose and fancy slippers; a bold,
little hat
"But / find in my study that there
was much more immorality-the great
est of all ages-when this quaint, lit
tie woman reigned 200 years ago." says
Mrs. Wright.
Little Miss 1921" she continued, ais
taken as a matter of fact. What is
a matter of course in the next"
"Who is responsible for the knee
length skirts and why did the VS. be-
come larger and the heels higher?" she
was asked
Perhaps World War.
Mrs. Wright, digging into Dame
Fashions history, revealed that per-
haps the World War was responsible.
"War or overthrow of government
would often determine the change in
fashion," she said. "For instance, what
had been considered fashionable in one
reign, lost its popularity when the roy
alties were dethroned or conquered.
"Oh the other hand, the styles of to-
day are naturally affected by the mod
ern conditions of living. Outdoor
sports and the motor cars have made
entirely new types of garments neces-
sary for Milsdy.
"Are the styles of today more injur-
ious to health than those of the early
ages? Isn't Milady of today, strutting
about in that short skirt and that low
neck, taking her life in her hands ?"
Mrs. Wright was asked.
''No, indeed" said She. eft is up ito
each individual to look after, his or
her own health. People become accus-
toned to their clothing and their mode
of dress soon becomes accustomed to
the weather conditions"
And now, ladies, harken to the warn
ing sounded by this student of style:
"Great reforms in dress were usual
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
BONDS
TO BUY NORTHERN
Commissioners Grant st. Paul Railroad
the Right to Issue Mortgage
Bonds.

Washington.-The interstate com
merce commission today granted the
application of the Minneapolis, St,
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway COM
pany to issue $2,671 900 $50 mortgage
bonds to be used in part payment for
the acquisition of the Wisconsin and
Northern Railroad The acquisition,
the commission said, would give the
applicant connecting link between its
Wisconsin, Michigan and Chicago lines
over which i can transport tonnage
originating in the northern peninsula
of Michigan, destined to Milwaukee and
Chicago, shortening the applicants
present route approximately 113 miles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
CLINIC SEEKS NEW NURSE.
Kenosha Free Clinic Will Employ
Additional Nurse to Care for Babies.

Announcement was made this morn
ing by Miss Hattie Gabrielsen, super
intendent of the Kenosha Service
league, that new nurse would be en-
ployed-in the near future to be added
to the staff at the Free Clinic on Chi
cago street. The duties of the new
nurse will be to aid in caring for
babies, the number of whom which
have been taken to the infrmary, has
increased largely during the warm
weather. The new nurse has been
practically appointed and announce
ment of this will be made early next
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
SM0kE-CURL CLUE
TO LARGEST Still
Firemen Called to Check Flames Fl
Worlds Largest Moonshine Ma
chine in Full Swing.

tBy Associated Press Leased wiral
Chlcago.-A giant still, worth $3.50
and so large it may be necessary
dynamite the house in which It is
Gated to destroy it, was discovered I
night by the police and was confscat
by the federal authorities. The 81
belisFed to be the. largest in the 60,
try, had watts in the basement Of +
house that measured 14xI8 feet AMI
feet deep, while the coils ran tbron
the entire house. Wines, alcob
mash and "moonshine" safdsto be W.,
$4,000 were found in the house
destroyed. The still was disenva,
when a passerby saw smoke conf
from one of the great watts which y
oyer-heated and turned in a fire ala,
No one was at the house and no arrs
have been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

less they experience difficulty in locat-
ing those not yet arrested and who are
not held on commissioners variants.
There was\every indication Thursday
that none of these men will be brought
to trial until September or October, in
view OF the fact. chat the trial jury has
been excused for an indefinite period
and that the intimation was given by
the court that the jurors would not be
recalled. a new jury is expected to be
impanelled in September. No dates for
trials were set when the arrangements
took place, as is the usual custom with
the court in Milwaukee.
Burke Tells of Indictment.
Attorney Burke returned to Kenosha
early Thursday evening after leaving
bonds for $4,000. In his statements
he explained that the court in asking
$4,000 had acted on its routine plan
of asking $4,000 for each count, but
that it was admitted that except for
technical reasons all counts might have
been included in one indictment.
II have read over the indictments
carefully" declared Mr.. Burke. "The
bribery charge is not intimated except
in one paragraph in which it is alleged
that Joe Custer paid $4,000 to me in
my offices at Kenosha. Outside of that
the charge appears to be yelled. After
a careful reading of the indictments,
| can still say that 1 see nothing there
which would not be confidential infor-
nation between client and attorney
and l insist that an attorney should
not be expected to make that informa-
tion public"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

ly brought about by extravags,
which led to excess, not only in dra
but in all luxurious living, which
turn, would be followed by the !,
years and there would come radi
changes.
History proves that"
viii history repeat itself?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
GOLD-STAR STRES
PICK HERO TO WIN
Fathers of Sons Who Fell in. France
Wish Carpenter Victory in
.Aist' Battle Royal.

Chicago - The Gold Star Fathers
of Illinois, said to have a membership
of 1000 men whose sons died in France,
sent the following telegram to Georges
Carpenter today:
"Take your Croix de Guerre to the
ripgside. We whose sons fell in mortal
combat are with YOU
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
BURKE INDICTMENT
UNCORK SENSATION
Five Indictments Against Kenosha Attorney
Reveal Whole Operations of Whiskey
Ring in the State.
BERT HERZOG Is UNDER ARREST
Indictment Also Names Custer in the Same Case and
Opens Way for Entire Story Being Made
Public Officials Bribed?
BULLETIN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. White,
formerly chief inspector in the
office of Thomas Delaney, federal
prohibition director for Wisconsin,
has been indicted by the federal
grand jury, it became known today.
The charge against Mr.. White
is that he accepted bride of $4,000
from Nathan and William Dublin,
the former a Wholesale liquor
dealer, in return for permitting
Nathan to sell large quantity of
whiskey illegitimately.
Another purpose of the alleged
bride was to enable MIR. Dublin
to make false reports regarding
liquor sale.
The Offense is said to have been
committed January 10, 1921.
1t was expected that Mr.. White
would be arraigned in the federal
court today.
Additional arrests of alleged
members of the whiskey ring were
expected today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
LIQUOR TRADE
: ON RAGGED EDGE
Old Time Places Close as
City and State Clamps
Down Lid.
LEFT TO FOREIGNERS
New State Law Leaves Little
Chance for Saloon
Business.
LEFT TO FOREIGNERS

The saloon business in Kenosha was
hanging on the ragged edges today. and
there was none of the usual confidence
which was formerly apparent when the
new license was hung in the mahogany
frame on the wall. In fact, the Ii
censes were not in demand today and
some Of the men who have operated
saloons for years and who had been
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
O'BRIEN ADDRESSES E. M. B. A.

E. T. O'Brien of Citizens Bank Gives
Talk to Wisconsin Gas Employees.
The Employees Mutual Benefit asso-
citation of the Wisconsin Gas and
Electric company had the pleasure Of
hearing E. T. O'Brien of the Citizens
Bank give an interesting talk last
night at the regular monthly meeting
of the association at the club rooms
on the third floor of the Public Ser
vice Building, on Banking. The
talk was attentively listened to by the
many members present.
The E. M. B. A. was holding its
regular monthly initiation of new
members. After the initiatory services
refreshments were served. The re-
mainder Of the evening was spent in
music and games.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

Ogden, Utah-Kate O'Hare, Socialist
lecturer, who was forcibly taken from
Twin Falls, Idaho, last night, was re-
leased at Montello, New, several hours
later and at once had nine of her al
legged kidnapers arrested by deputy
sheriff there, according to the assist
ant chief dispatcher of the Southern
Pacific company at Ogden who was in
touch with Montello by wire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

Superior, Wis.-The waters of St.
Louis Bay last night claimed its sixth
victim of the year when 12-year-old
Emil Hill stepped from drop-of and
was drowned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

Ohio, Pennsylvania, New jersey =
Illinois lead in the production Of =.
products.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07


Helen
followed
Radical
could taking the horns"
reforming
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
MAMMOTH CAVE MUST BE
GIFT TO U. 8. IF RI rs TO
BECOME NATIONAL PARK

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 2s.-If NAM
moth Cave is to be made a national
park, the project will have to be
initiated In Kentucky and the prop
erty deedd to the Government, AL
bert Fall, Secretary of the Interior,
Uniformed w. r. Jillson, State Geolo-
gist. who has just returned from
Washington.
Mr.. Fall declared himself inter-
ested in the project, and would ia
vor 1t, but he explained that most of
the Government parks are in the
West on land owned by the Govern
ment and its policy has not been to
purchase land for reserves. More
over, he said, the Governments ex-
perience with few parks, within
the boundaries of which private
ownership of small tracts exists. has
warned the department against a
recurrence of them
The Government undertakes to
insure in letting concessions that
adequate hotel accommodation and
service in fireproof hotels, safe
guides and good bus lines are oper-
ated. 1t protects the public against
profiteering. unnecessary hazards
and pillaging by its regulations, and
insists on full control, wherever it
establishes a park.
1t 1t should establish a park at
Mamlcth Cave, he assured DR.. Jill
son, the Government would build
fine roads, make beautiful park of
the grounds, light and police them
and provide as good hotel as it found
at any resort, and he believed it
would bring millions of revenues
annually to the State. He pointed
out that unlike most Government
parks, which are only seasonal,
Mammoth Cave could be open tbe
year round. The temperature in the
cave is unvarying, summer and win.
ter, and it can be visited at night as
we'll as day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
AMERICANS ATTACKED
IN VIENNA RIOT

Vienna, Dec. In the wide
spread rioting which took place in
Vienna today, many Amer, ans stay
ing at the hotels were attacked and
some of them were subjected to
rough treatment.
Mrs. Hand, the wife of a colonel
OF the United States Army, and her
daughter were robbed of furs and
clothing, but On the same floor, Col
onel Miller, U. S. A., and Mrs. Mil
Ter displayed the American flag and
spoke English and the nioters with
drew from their room.
OF the hotels, the New Bristol and
the Old Bristol suffered most. They
were partly wrecked and were loot
ed to the second floor.
Inquiries at the hotels disclosed
that many guests were robbed of
clothing and Jewels, in some in
stances the Jewels beng torn from
the ears.
Policemen Fail to Act
Seemingly the most rowdy ele-
ments. swept through the inner city.
They were Joined by the worst crimi-
nal classes in committing all kinds
of excuses.
At Z O'Clock tonight, the streets
were quiet and further disturbances
of serious nature are not looked
for.
The Associated Press correspond
ent asked one of squad of police
men. who idly watched the wrecking
of the Hotel Imperial, ii there were
not sufficient police to handle the
situation. He replied: I'VE are
tired of shooting and being shot.
These rioters are hungry and desper-
ate; so are many of u.s.
Luxury Shops Robbed
The disturbances were the most
serious since the downfall of the
They spread throughout
the inner city, and practically every
window was smashed. |
All the famous restaurants and ho-
tells frequented by foreign visitors
were entered, looted and partly
wrecked, and the luxury shops rob-
bed, while the police watched with
'ut interfering.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

1t has started again. A big mail
order house in Chicago sends its-cus-
toners an advertising notice of IAN
Xmas gift for the entire family"
Children are writing letters to Santa
Claus and each other telling what
they want for IAN Xmas present."
Now. authorizations are all right
In their place. and when properly
used, but this is an abuse that makes
a good many people squirm.
No objection can be made to
writing the short form Xmas" for
christmas" II 1t is meant to be
pronounced as Christmas. There
Is indeed peculiar fitness In this
short form, because the tx" is not
really the letter it appears TO be.
but is the Greek initial Of the word
"Christ. y and therefore, serves as
reminder OF the great Founder of
this festival. But why. in the name
Of either pure speech or the Christ,
mas spirit. pronounce 1t "Exmas"?
-owensboro Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
PONZI CREDITORS GET
10 PCT. FOR CHRISTMAS

Boston, Dec. Title trustees Of
Charles Ponzi. having brought to-
gether the available assets of his
defunct quick-rich scheme. announc-
ed today their intention to pay a
dividend of 10 per cent to his many
creditors for the Christmas holidayss
]. A. Lowell. one OF the trustees. in
dicated that the creditors. whose
claims run into millions. might rea-
'onably hope to get back rs per cent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
GERMANY RECEIVER Is
{ ASKED FOR BY FRANCE

\ Paris, Dec. IA receivership for
Germany as a bankrupt, with an au-
'tonomous Rhineland. to be exploited
by the Allies for reparation purposes
is likely to be proposed by France as
an alternative to any moratorium
on reparations that may be suggest
ed by Great Britain, 1t was said in
official circles here today.