davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-13
New Life for
Sick NJ an
Eatonic Works Magic

- have taken only two boxes of
Eatonic and feel like . new man. n
has done me more good than any.
thing else" writes O. o. Frappir.
Eatonio Is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. Il quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach 10 digest
tne food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
put you get the full strength from the
1000 you eat. Big box only costs a
srifie with your druggists guarantee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-13
APG0OD ASKS
NATION TOGVE
HARDING time
Declares First Real Test Will
Come With Arms Confer
ence In Fall.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD

Those who are interested In coax.
ing back the spirit of civil liberty
have at last made what looks like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-13

photograph of Gloria the Caruso baby whom
probably will study in accordance with her fathers wishes Causo
his belief that his little daughter would
He said that only did she inherit
matte ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-13

(To be concluded in the Sunday
morning edition of The Washing
ton Times.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
PEACE APPEAL
Continued from Page One.)

t0UHIiIutd llCAAA NoS
The president leaned over the casket
and pinnd both in place side by slue'
Tears Off Own Decoration
Then Lieut.. Gen. Baron Jacques, OF
Belgium. stepped forward. He paused
beside the casket, then clutching the
Belgian Croix de Guerre on his own
breast, tore it from the cloth of his
tunic to pin it on the flag-draped cas-
ket. The Belgian chief stepped back
and his hand shot to his cap brim in
salute
The Victoria cross, Britain's most
prized war decoration, never before
placed on the breast of a man not a
British subject. was next bestowed.
Earl Beatty, admiral of the fleet. set
it on the flag and saluted as he step
ped back.
Marshal Foch SaIutes
Marshal Foch, of France, stepped
forward and with every show of feel
ing placed above the quiet breast the
Medaille Militaire and the CroiX de
Guerre. He cited the dead soldier for
valor. speaking in French, saluted and
turned aside to let Gen. Diaz bring
forward and pin in place Italy's gold
medal for bravery.
In order, the Roumanian Nirtutea
Militaira was added to the cleaning
row on the casket by Prince Bibesco,
Roumanian minister; the Czecho-SlO-
yak war cross by DR.. Stepanek, minis
ter here, and the Virtuti Militari by
I.umbomirski, Polish minister.
Sing Hymn.
Then accompanied by the band and
led by the quartet, the great audience
lifted its voice in Nearer My God to
Thee" the death bed hymn of the mar
tyred Mckinley. That completed the
ceremonies for that part, and the cot
fin was next borne from the amphithe
atre.
The ceremony of committing the un
known hero TO the stone crypt with
earth from the soil of France then fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

many a soldier, | can well believe,
wondered how his ebbing blood would
color the stream of human life, flowing
I on after his sacrifice. His patriotism
! was none less if he craved more than
/ triumph of country; rather, ii was
greater if he hoped for victory for
all human kind. Indeed | revere that
! citizen whose confidence in the righ-
teousness of his country inspired be-
| lief that its triumph is the victory OF
humanity.
Cherished Rights.
! This American soldier went forth
to battle with no hatred for any peo-
pie in the world, but hating war and
hating the purpose of every war for
CONQUEST. He cherished our national
rights and abhorred the threat OF
armed domination; and in the mael-
strom of destruction and suffering and
death he fired his shot for liberation
of the captive conscience of the
world. in advancing toward his objec-
tive was some where thought OF a
world awakened; and we are here to
= testify undying gratitude and rever-
ence for that thought of a wider free
dom.
On such an occasion as this, amid
e such a scene, our thoughts alternate
between defenders living and defend
: ers dead. 4 grateful republic will be
worthy of them both. Our part is to
: atone for the losses of heroic dead by
} making a better republic for the Nv
: ing.
Tomb is in Hearts
Sleeping in these hallowed grounds
| are thousands of Americans who nave
:, given their blood for the baptism 0
2 freedom and its maintenance, armed
: exponents of the nations conscience
3 It is better and nobler for their deeds
$ Burial here is rather more than ;
D sign of the governments favor; it /;
q a suggestion of a tomb in the hear
of the nation sorrowing for its noble
u dead.
e Today's ceremonies proclaim tina
> the hero unknown is not unhonored
We gather him to the nations breast
u within the shadow of the capitol, o
Il the towering shaft that honors Wash
y ington. the great father, and of tn
Il exquisite monument of Lincoln, tn
+ martyred savior. Here the inspira
tions of yesterday and the conscienc
;, of today forever unite to make tn
Il republic worthy of his death for fla
- and country.
a Ours are lofty resolutions today, a
=. with tribute to the dead we consecTat
n ourselves to a better order for tn
q living. With all my heart ! wish W
! might say to the defenders who SUI
IS vive, to mothers who sorrow, to wiz
e ows and children VINO mourn, that n
such sacrifice shall be asked again
/ War Is Cruel Destruction.
S. 1t was my fortune recently to see
# demonstration of modern warfare.
le is no longer a conflict in chivalry II
IS more a test of militant manhood.
lie is only a cruel, deliberate, scientifi
le destruction. There was no contend
" ing army, only the theoretic defens
lie of a hypothetic objective. But the a
s tack was made with all the RELENTLESS
" methods of modern destruction. Their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
High Vaudeville Shows
For Second Time Tonight

High school vaudeville will give its
second performance Friday night in
the high school auditorium at 8
o'clock. This performance will mark
the second appearance of the anna
tours. The house was filled last FIJI
day, three-quarters of an hour before
the opening of the show and the seats
for the vaudeville Friday night have
been sold.
The stage setting will be the same
as in the first bill. Dutch and Mag
gle" again will give their act which
made such a hit in the initial show.
They sing several selections of the
most popular hits.
"Fitz, the Wizard will add TO his
string of misleading tricks for the
show and intends to have novel
stunt of interest to his audience
Francis Robinson will again initiate
Miss Betty Morgan in her classical
dancing.
The show will consist of 10 acts as
in the first appearance, and Will DC
gin promptly at s O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

was the rain of ruin from aircraft, the
thunder of artillery followed by the
unspeakable devastation wrought b.
bursting shells; there were mortars
belching their bombs of desolation.
machine guns concentrating their
leaden storms, there was the infantry
advancing, firing and falling-likc
men with souls sacrificed for the de
cision. The flying missiles were re-
vealed by Illuminating tracers so that
We could note their flight and appraise
their headlines The air was streak
ed with tiny flames marking the flight
of massed destruction: while the eff
| tectiveness of the theoretical defense
was impressed by the stimulation of
| dead and wounded among those going
forward, undaunted and unheeding.
| AS this panorama of unutterable de-
| struction visualized the horrors of
modern conflict, there grew on me
| ton which can leave its problems to
such cruel arbitration Surely no one
| in authority with human attributes
| and full appraisal of the patriotic 10y
atty of his countrymen, could ask the
1 vi hiuSuOll, SIlplI6 vi IC
public to make such sacrifices until
all reason had failed, until appeal II
| justice through understanding had
been denied, until every effort of love
and consideration for fellowmen had
been exhausted, until freedom itself
and involved honor had been brutally
threatened
Must Exait Mankind
/ | speak not as a pacifist fearing
war. but as one who loves justice anC
hates war. | speak as one who be
lieves the highest function of govern
ment is to give its citizens the Sc
curity of peace, the opportunity o
achieve and the pursuit of happiness
The Hottest tribute We can bestoV
today-a heroically earned tribute
fashioned in deliberate conviction, on
of unclouded thought neither shad
owed by remorse nor made vain b.
fancies, is the commitment of this re
public to an advancement never mad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

lowed, conducted by Bishop Brent, for
nerly senior chaplain of the A. +. F,
in France. President Harding joined in
the singing with every show OF strong
emotion and beside him Mrs. Harding
wept as she sang. Often she had to
wipe away her tears.
Text of Harding Speech.
The text of President Harding's adj
dress at the burial of an unknown sold
Ter at Arlington cemetery follows:
Mr.. Secretary of war and ladies and
! gentlemen:
We are met today to pay the imper-
sonal tribute. The name of him
whose body lies before US took flight
with his imperishable soul. We know
not whence he came, but only that his
death marks him with the everlasting
glory of an American dying for his
country.
He might have come from anyone of
millions of American homes Some
mother gave him in her love and ten
derness of her most cherished hopes
Hundreds of mothers are wondering to.
day, finding a touch of solace in the
possibility that the nation bows in
grief over the body of one she bore to
live and die, if need be, for the repub
lie. If we give rein to fancy. a score
of sympathetic chords are touched, fol-
in this body there once glowed the
soul of an American with the aspira
lions and ambitions of q citizen who
cherished life and its opportunities. He
may have been a native or an adopted
son; that matters little. because they
glorified the same loyalty, they sacri
feed alike.
We do not know his station in life
because from every station came the
patriotic response of the five mil
lions. | recall the days of creatins
armies and the departing of caravans
reach the battle lines for maintained
nationality and preserved civilization
The service flag marked mansion
and cottage alike and riches wer
common to all homes in the conscious
ness of service to country.
We do not know the eminence o
his birth, but we do know the glory O
his death. He died for his countr
and greater devotion hath no ma
. than this. He died unquestioning, VI
complaining with faith in his hear
5 and hope on his lips, that his countr
I should triumph and its Civilization
survive. AS a typical soldier of thi
( representative democracy, he tough
= and died, believing in the indisputabl
= justice of his country's cause. Coz
? scious of the worlds upheaval, al
8 praising the magnitude of war tn
? like of which had never Mortified HI
mainly before perhaps he believed hi
2 to be a service destined to change tn
: tide of human affairs.
d In the death gloom of gas the burs
. ing of shells and the rain of bullet
? men face more intimately the gres
God over all, their souls are allan
S and consciousness expands and heart
e are searched. With the din of battl
i the glow of conflict and the suprem
trial of courage, come involuntaril
3 the hurried appraisal of life and tn
i contemplation of deaths great my
terry. On the threshold of eternit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
BISHOP SAYS Christ
MUST OCCUPY CHAIR
AT ARMS CONFERENCE
10 Assoclated Pressl


DETROIT, Mich, Nov. n.-Unless
the vacant chair at the world confer
ence on limitation of ornaments is
occupied by Christ, the conference will
adjourn without any hope of perma
nent reace. Bishop Theodore s. Hen.
derson of Detroit. head of the MethC.
dist Episcopal church in Michigan.
said today in an address before an
Armistice day mass meeting of all re
ligious organizations in the city.
There will still be a vacant chair
at the conference table and the occu-
pant of that chair will determine the
outcome of the conference Bishop
Henderson said. "If a militarist sits
in the chair the skeletons of ten mil
lion soldiers who died in the World
war will haunt the conference and it
will come TO naught If an economist
sits there and argues that we must
reduce ornaments because war is too
costly. then the war lords of the world
will cnuckle with glee Not until we
declare war is an unmitigated curse
and denial of the gospel of Chris
will war ever be abolished.
Must Consider Ethics.
IF war is only too expensive be
cause big battleships cost forty mil
lions EACH if America cannot afford
war because ninety-three cents out OIL
each dollar in the national budget goes
to pay war bills; if that is all tha
the conference delegates can say, theT
war will be delayed only until the ma
tons have enough dollars in their col
fers to start another war.
Not until the prime consideration
Of the reduction of ornaments am
abolition of war passes from the zon'
of economics into the zone of ethic!
will war ever cease
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

before If American achievement IS
cherished pride at home II our I'M
selfishness among nations is all we
wish it to be and ours is a helplul e&-
ample in the world, then let us give
of our influence and strength, yea, OF
our aspirations and convictions, 10 put
mankind on a little higher plane, ex-
ulting and exalting with wars distress
ing and depressing tragedies barred
from the stage of righteous clvillza-
ton.
There have been a thousand de
fenses justly and periodically made:
a thousand offenses which reason and
righteousness ought to have staid
Let US beseech all men to join us in
seeking the rale under which reason
and righteousness shall prevail
Standing today on haliowed ground,
conscious that all America has halted
to share in the tribute of heart and
mind and soul to this fellow Amer
lean, and knowing that the world is
noting this expression of the repub-
lies mindfulness, it is fitting to say
| that his sacrifice, and that of the mil
! lions dead. shall not be vain. There
must be, there shall be. commanding
voice Of conscious civilization
against armed warfare.
AS we return this poor clay to its
mother soil, garlanded by love and
covered with the decorations that only
nations can bestow, | sense the pray
ers of our people, of our peoples, that
this Armistice day shall mark the day
of a new and lasting era of peace or
earth. good will among men. Let me
join in that prayer.
Our Father Who art in Heaven
hallowed by Thy Name. Thy King
dom come Thy will be done, OF
earth as it is in Heaven. Give US thi!
day our daily bread. and forgive u!
our trespasses as We forgive thost
who trespass against us. And lead u!
not into temptation, but deliver u
from evil, for Thine is Thy Kingdom
land the Power and Glory, forever
Amen
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

Messrs. Frank Merrill and friend.
Ben LaBelle, motored from Ubly,
Michigan last week, arriving Satur-
day noon. They will spend their
vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs
L A Merrill.
Word has been received that STAN
ley White has undergone very sue
cessfully several operations in the
Children's Hospital, Boston. He is
out Of the frame, the cast having
been removed and he is able to take
few steps.
Mr. Edison S Erskine met with
serious accident last Friday. DR..
Dwinell was called, giving first aid,
the ambulance being called immedi-
ately and he was taken to the Han
over hospital. The X-ray revealed a
small fracture and the ligaments
torn from the side of the knee 1t
will probably be some time before he
will be able to resume his usual ac-
tivities.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
SADDLE HORSES
FOR SALE.

At the close of the season here about
Sept. 9th, Louis Schulenbere will sell II of his
beautiful Kentucky Saddle Horses. Anyone
wishing finely trained, sound, fearless horse,
should be interested.
Horses can be seen at any time at the
Wynona Camp Stables after Sept 1st, or any
further information can be secured by calling
Fairlee 25-12. So
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
GRACE CHURCH NOTES.

Remember the entertainment and
social this Friday evening, Sept. 2,
In the church vestry. A good pro-
gram will be rendered. Ice Cream
and cake will be on. sale.
Sunday, Sept. 4th, will be observed
as Labor Sunday. A general attend
ance is urged. In Bradford we are
all laboring folks.
Morning worship at 1870. Theme:
The Measure of Labor Day"
Bible study l1.45 a. m.
Bible school and service in West
Bradford 2.30 p. m.
Evening worship at z o'clock.
o. J. Anderson. Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
VERMONT FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

The first district of the Vermont
Federation of Women's, Clubs will
hold its meeting at Breadloaf Inn
Ripton, Vt. Wednesday, Sept. 7th,
1921.
This district meeting is for all
club members as well as officers and
a large attendance is desired.
If possible notify Mrs Lewis
Hathaway, "a Summer St., Mont
pelier, VT, Of intention to attend
the convention. State whether you
desire a conveyance from Middlebury
to Breadloaf.
Dinner will be served at Bread
loaf on arrival at S1.00 per plate.
The automobile fare from Middle
bury to Breadloaf, a distance of II
miles, is $3.50 each way.
Unless arrival is made by auto
mobile it is desirable that as many
as possible remain until the late
trains. By doing this at least one
meeting of the New England Con-
ference may be attended. These
are held at Breadloaf from
Tuesday evening, Sept. 9Th, to Thurs
day morning, September 8th inclu-
sive.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

Opera Hall. Mon. Eve, Sept. 5
Charles Ray I'm "An Old Fashioned
Boy
The Stores will be closed all day
Labor Day (Monday).
Raymond Barton of Groveton visit
ed at Paul Dimick's last week.
Charles Morrill, Of Nashua spent
Monday night at Paul Dimick's.
Mrs L F Hale and Miss Julia A
johnson were in Hanover, Tuesday.
Rev. A II Sargent Of West Fairlee
was a business visitor in town, Tues
day.
Mrs Eva Jewell of Haverhill, Mass
is visiting her cousin Mrs Ralph
Pierson.
Harold Martin is entertaining a
carbuncle and hoping the visit will
be short.
Stanley and Clement Kinghorn are
visiting relatives in Greensboro Bend
this week.
Miss Arlene Marshall, who has been
visiting friends in Barton, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs Almon Burgess OF
Chelsea visited at F l. Worthley's
over Sunday.
Mrs Sadie Bond and Master Charles
spent a few days last week with Mrs
NJ A Jenkins.
Geo. w Chandler of Fitchburg.
Mass. is visiting his cousins Mr. and
Mrs A p Chase.
Miss Edith Cameron of West Som
erville, Mass. is visiting her sister,
Mrs w f Mumler.
Maynard Cleary of Sherbrooke, p
Q. visited his brother, little Jack,
who is living with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs H Stillwell, this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

Mr. and Mrs Carl Wheeler of Wor.
cester, Mass, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Clark and Mrs Julia Whitney OF
Wells River were guests of Mr. and
| Mrs E M Welton, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Dyson Crother of En-
field, Mass, who have been touring
through Maine and New Hampshire
are visiting Rev. and Mrs 0 Ander-
son. Mrs Crother is sister of Mrs
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs L E Mcclure. and
daughters, Bernice and Gladys, motor
ed to Springfield, Mass, Sunday. The
Misses Mcclure will attend Bay Path
Institute, taking the Teacher Train
ing Course.
The 1921 session of the State Coun-
Gil Junior o U A M will be held
with Old Glory Council at Hartland,
Thursday, Sept. %. The delegates
from Gen. Gilmore Council of Brad
ford are: w f Crafts and G F Os-
good; alternates, H C Staples and N
f Farr. The State officers from
Bradford, who will be present at
this meeting, are B Sawyer and
John H Stillwell.
Misses Helen Carr and Josephine
Greene have just returned from a
four-days' tramping trip on the Long
Trail. Starting at the Lincoln-War-
rem Pass, they went north to the
summit of COUGHING Lion, distance
of thirty miles, then down to North
Duxbury In previous summers, they
have tramped over other sections of
the Long Trail. as Well'as parts of !
the White Mts.
The Second Annual Convention of |
the Women's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion will be held in Rutland, |
Sept. 9th and 7th. Owing to the abb /,
sence of the president, Mrs Blanche
Merrill, and vice-president, Mrs Chas.
Kent, who will attend the conven-
tion, the regular meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary, Sept. 9Th. will be
omitted and the next meeting will |
be held Sept. goth. All members are
urged to be present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
THE KANSAS PHILOSOPHERS
VISIT.

1t has been great pleasure for us
to be the host to E w Howe of At
Gibson, Kansas, since Tuesday morn
ing of last week, at which time he
entered Our automobile for a whirl-
wind tour of Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Maine and Massachusetts. The
trip covering eleven hundred miles
in exactly one weeks time. Mr.
Howe's experience as a traveller now
encompasses the entire civilized
world. He promises to relate in his
own publication at an early date his
impressions of New England, which,
if favorable, we intend to reproduce
in our columns and let it speak for
itself.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

Prof. ] NJ Rowell of Everett, Mass.
accompanied by Warren Noyes o.
Woburn, spent the week end will
his mother Mrs Hattie Rowell. Miss
Margaret jenkins, who had beer
spending two weeks in Everett. re-
turned home.
The clinics for chest examinations
being held by the Vermont Tuber-
culosis Association, are TO be perma-
nent clinics to be held every two
months. DR.. Henry Ladd of Burling-
ton will examine the cases. Any
patient who is not already under the
care of a physician will be asked to
place himself under a doctors super
vision at once. The examinations are
entirely free. The places selected
for clinics on this side Of the state
are: ST. Johnsbury, Hardwick, New
port and Wells River.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices, Poetry and ResOIu-
lions, cents per line. Reading Notices
under Special Announcement 10 cents n
Tine, each insertion among locals 20
cents. Card of Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices published
tIsements of church, Sunday-schooI and
other fairs, excursions, etc. where money
Is expected TO be realized, will be charg-
ed for at our regular rates. Editorial
notices of such affairs will be published
free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Public Services are held in Bradford
National Bank Building. Room 4. every
Sunday morning at 1916.
Subject for the week-Man.
Sunday School at IL o'clock.
The Reading Room is open every
Saturday afternoon from 3 to S. Every.
body welcome.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
Wanted

A man to take charge of our work
at Bradford and vicinity selling our
line of goods. Good proposition and
steady work. If interested write or
phone, Grand Union Tea Co., Mont
pelier, Vt. 41tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
The Memorial Park Dedication

Edition of The Opinion having been
entirely exhausted, a limited number
will be printed in attractive pamph-
let form, ready for distribution at
this office September 18th. Price 15
cents per copy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
For Sale.

Secondhand lumber of all descrip.
tions. Sash, doors, lathe and bricks
Saladino, Oxford, N. H. 50-5I
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
For Sale.

A 1921 Indian Big Valve Special.
Run about 2000 miles. Can be seen
at Baxter's Canning Factory, Pier
mont Station. Owner, Otis Robie, clio
Mrs Fannie Clogston, Bradford, VT.