davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There are Other Bradford People
Similarly Situated.


Can there be any stronger
proof offered than the evidence
of Bradford residents? After
you have read the following,
quietly answer the question.
Matthew Powers, R. F. D. No
l, Bradford, says: About eight
years ago l was in the U. S. Mail
service and the Earring and rid
ing and being on my feet caused
my. kidneys to become disorder
ed. They acted irregularly and
at times the secretions would
be the color of brick-dust and
panied severly in passage. l
started using Doan's Kidney
Pills and in a short time l
noticed a change for the better.
l have not been troubled now
for some years"
The above statement was given
November Is, 1916 and on May
Is, 1920, Mr. Powers added: Il
still think Doan's Kidney Pills
are an excellent kidney remedy.
l have not needed them for some
time as the cure they made for
me has been permanent. / glad
ly confirm my former state
ment of 1916"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Powers had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
Now is the Time
to use the
New Perfection
Oil Stove

Do your cooking on the:
back porch---it is a
money saver and does
not heat up your house.
They are used by some
the year around. Try
one and you will not,
keep house without it,.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
SOUTH RYEGATE.

John Mcdonald Of Jersey City is
spending his vacation at the home Of
Mrs NJ r Mcdonald.
Miss Elizabeth Hall arrived the
first Of last week to spend a few
weeks with her sister here. Before
coming here she attended the Des
Moines. Ia. summer meeting Of the
National Educational Association.
Miss Lulu White, who spent few
weeks in Danville with friends, re-
turned home the last OF the week.
The United Presbyterian Church is
being greatly improved by q coat Of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
posi- MILLS.

Mr. and Mrs C A Powell have gone
to York Beach to join Mr. and Mrs w
B Chubb, who have been spending
two weeks there.
Mr. Chas. Allen and family from
Springfield, Mass. are visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs F o Allen, and
camping over on Mr. Dudley's, oppo-
site the old Lake House.
Mrs George Hood is spending a
short time here getting the house of
Mrs Miller ready for the occupants
whose arrival is expected soon.
Mr. Herbert Roberts is at his cot
tage for a brief time.
MIR McFarlane from Hyde Park
spent the week end with Rev. w Z
Douglass.
Mrs Harry Dunstone and daughter
from Yonkers, n. Y. have arrived at
their cottage.
DIR. and Mrs King and family from
Brooklyn, n. Y. are at the Sanborn
cottage.
Mrs John Guild is with her cousin
in Barre, who is very ill at this
writing.
A daughter was born July to Mr.
and Mrs HAL Cotton, Barbara Mara
Ign, weight 8 lbs. and 6 OF.
Dell Wood from Hanover, N. H.
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs d Wood.
We are sorry to chronicle the ill
ness of Mrs John Stillman.
Dora Burr from Woburn, Mass. is
spending a part of her vacation with
her sister Mrs r A Powell.
Mr. Warren Bartlett from Boston,
Mass, a cousin of Mrs f f Smiths
who has not visited the place for
forty-six years, was here last week
and found that the hills, valleys and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
The VERMONT ACADEMY
AT SAXTONS RIVER
VIII Reopen for Students on
SEPTEMBER IL

Experienced instructors only. Col.
lege preparatory, scientific, business
home economics, art and music cours.
es. Advanced course for high school
graduates. Eight buildings, includ.
ing library, gymnasium and commons
Modern equipment. All school sports
athletic field, tennis courts, pond for
swimming and hockey. Liberal schol-
arships. Moderate expenses. A
Christian School in an ideal environ
ment. For bulletin write to
RAYMOND MCFARLAND, AN, Prin
.5axtons kiver, Vermont.
1913
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
VIM. c. BATCHELDER
SALES C1etrac SERVICE
TANK-TYPE
TRACTOR
'TANK-TYPE
TRACTOR
No. HaverhiII, N. n.

TEN REASONS WHY A FARMER SHOULD BUY A CLETRA(
No. l. Tractor Power More Efficient than Animal Power.
Horses consume onefourth of all they produce
il requires of land to feed one horse year.
Tractors "eat" only when working.
Maintenance of the is less than that of
horses il replaces.
Since profits the farm come only from the sale of
farm products, these products should not be fed to
horses either sold fed to meat or milk producing
animals. Tractors tireess. They work all day with
out resting day after day, month in the year.
Watch this space each week for details
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22

The Opinion Press
Fine Job Printing AZ This Onice.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
WEST NEWBURY.
Church Notes.
w. ]. McNeill. Pastor.

Sunday morning service at 10.45.
Sunday School at noon. Topic, Saul
Proclaims Jesus as the Christ"
Christian Endeavor at 7.30. Topic,
"The Perils of Materialism."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
REORGANIZATION SALE !
WE are having a Re-organiza-
Wv ton Sale for the next thirty

days, and shall make reductions in
our Cloak and Garment Depart
ments which will correspond with
the times. We have several coats,
one of a kind, former prices $4,000;
today's price $500. Also few
coats from S. to $40. One line of
Silk Poplin Dresses at $3.50. Dress
skirts from $3.50 to $1,000. 1t will
pay you to examine this depart
ment. ~ ~ ~ ~
In our boys shoes we have
broken lots which we are closing at
So a pair, former prices 81. Mems
shoes at $3.50 and So, former prices
$3.50 and Sc. A few odd suits for
men, former prices $50, now SIS.
Boys short pant suits, boys short
pants, boys and mems khaki pants.
Mems working shirts at 75c and
81 1-2c formerly sold for SIPS,
$50 and $500. ~ * ~
On our remnant counter you
will find ginghams, percales and
brown cottons. Don't pass that
counter by. ~ X ~ ~
c|Sm,et2AaA s ssSsaez2
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
II Got Real Mad when I Lost MY set
ting Hen" Mrs Hannah.

ting Hen" Mrs Hannah.
II went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. 1 gat real mad. Went to the
store. bought some RAT-sNAP and in
a week 1 got six dead rats. Everybody
who raises poultry should keep RAT
SNAP" Three sizes. use. csc. S1.25.
sold and guaranteed by sisco's Phar-
macy.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

sylvania avenue.
just as happy as II I had stood for
three or four hours watching a parade
go by.
..-.... RUSSELL BURKE,
The Travelog Boy.
P. S.-Did I tell you 1 had talk
with Capt. Headley about what the
boys and girls can do to help traffic?
l will write you soon about it,
Evening star., 1921-03-08

liam Ryan Of the Hilton School. ga
grade, who has just come to Wash
ington to live. He plans a trip to
Mount Vernon, and wants to knew
If he can make 1t on a bicycle. l do
not believe you can, William, Tor
there are some bad hills. l have been
down there several times. and l know
l would not want to try it on a bike.
You so across the first bridge to get
over the Potomac, and there is bad
hill shortly after you get past the
grounds of the Department of Agri-
culture. Then it is fine going down
you come back! After crossing the
creek at Alexandria you run into
whopper that means walking. sure.
for it is a long one. But make the
trip some way or other when the
leaves begin to come out. 1 wish
every boy and girl in America could
see that wonderful place. with its
trees and garden.
Dorothy McCherry asks when the
Lincoln memorial will be completed.
The mirror basin, in front OF it, is
having work done now. and just the
other day The Evening Star had an
article about the ground under some
of the approaches sinking. Just when
known. and the dedication depends on
that. But you can get right up close
to the memorial now, for one of the
roads from the drive is open. and
see automobiles up there every day.
J. H. G.-The Corcoran Art Gallery
is free to the public on Sunday after
moons and you should go there. Please
sign full name and address to letters
to me. r. b.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
BOYS AND GIRLS
JOINING TRAVEL CLUB

Washington boys and girls are
joining the Junior Travel Club. and
one of the first letters is from Will
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Old Tree and Many Flags Appeal
TO Writer TO Boys and Girls of Star

Girls and Boys: thought it was the
Fourth of July, from the fags ana
decorations and everything, when 1
|. got down town to see the new freSl-
dent go to the Capitol Mr.. Hara,ng
certainly should thank the weather
man for the part he played In the
program. Do you remember how IL
was four years ago, when Mr. wilson
rode down the Avenue alone? 1t was
windy and stingy in your face from
the sand that had been placed on the
Avenue.
1 had look the other day at the
stand where Mr.. Harding took the
oath of office. and I stood right where
he stood with Chief Justice White.
The little stand looked strange, after
you remember the stands all along
the streets four years ago. Then L
went up to see what the motor corps
was doing. and l found them all
parked around the Ellipse ready for
looked at the famous old Morse elm,
at the corner of 14th street.
What a letter that tree could write
to the members of the Junior Travel
Club. for it has seen every President.
inaugurated in Washington pass by.
Patrolman O'Connell, who is at that that
corner part of the day, told me that
tree was the finest tree on the Ave-
nue.. in his estimation, because away
back in 1851 that tree saw his daddy
march by with the 6sth New York
on the way. to war. No wonder
O'Connell likes the treei
This tree. now dying because there
is sidewalk and pavement all around
it for so long has seen every inau-
guration parade held in Washington.
Mr.. Lanham Of the tree department is
doing everything he knows how to
keep life in the tree because of its
history. The tree has been named for
Samuel F.. r Morse. who invented the
telegraph. They say he used to sit
under that tree many years ago and
tell the reporters and anybody else
who would listen what the telegraph
was going to do. but they did not
think much of his talk. I guess. But
he was right.
I thought it was lot of fun to
watch the crowd and see the horses
ping so lively in the snappy air They
acted as if they knew they were
part of the inauguration show. Au
tomobiles will never look like nice
horses in a parade, will theyo
| The Avenue looked strange all roped
| off. 7 guess the traffic men along the
street were glad of little rest from
| traffic but I guess they made up for
! it when the crowd started for home.
! was wishing every boy and girl in
the Junior Travel Club from every
part of the land could see a Presi-
dent inaugurated. I liked the way
Mr. Harding looked. He knows he
| has a hard job; could tell that, for
he looked just the way I feel when
the teacher gives us three kinds of
home work instead of one.
Why do they not have those con-
certs at the Capitol three or four
times a week. I enjoyed the one I
heard through the loud talker. and
everybody else around me did. too.
I would like to hear what members
re ~ 20 .1~~
concerts at night Write to me about
| it. care of The Evening Star. I am
Evening star., 1921-03-08
LAWMAKERS HIT BACK
AT A CIRCUIT JUDGE
Arkansas Legislators Propose to
Impeach Jurist Who Reflected
on Their Morals,

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March s.
Both houses OF the Arkansas legis-
lature have passed resolutions CEN
suring Circuit Judge John w. Wade
for his instruction to the grand jury
to investigate the morals of the legis-
lature. The house read twice and
put on the calendar for today a bill
to abolish the division Of the court
over which Judge Wade presides, and
both branches of the legislature were
represented on a committee appoint
ed to take steps for Judge Wades
impea chment.
The resolution declared that Judge
Wade had given currency to base
less rumors and insinuations that
. young women applicants for
positions with this assembly were
under the necessity Of compromising g
themselves as a preliminary to their
employment"
The resolution was passed quietly
! in the senate, but when it reached the
house the scenes became riotous.
Speakers stood on the tables while
they hurled epithets at the Judge.
Members clamored over chairs and
desks seeking recognition from the
speaker, and added to the cheers
which greeted every reference to the
court
Evening star., 1921-03-08
armament CUT MOVE
IS EXTENDING IN JAPAN
Campaign Instituted by Former
Minister Ozah Gains Sup
port Of People.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March THE armament re-
striction campaign recently instituted by
Yukio OZaki. former minister of justice,
Is steadily winning popular support, ac-
cording to newspaper reports, and sew
eral associations have been formed in
Osaka and elsewhere to secure realiza-
ton of the project
Leading men Of Osaka, Japan's great
industrial center. headed by NJ Muto,
the foremost cotton manufacturer, have
decided to form a curtailment-of-a -arma-
ment league and secure the cooperation
Of business communities in other parts
of the country. The movement is re-
garded here as an organized attempt to
control the policies of the militarists
and secure the ALLEGATION of armament
funds for internal economic and educa-
uonal improvements.
M. Ozaki is continuing his lectures,
at which vote takings usually show 30
per cent Of his audiences favorable to
his project. the newspapers say.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
VlVIANI HERE THIS MONTH
TO DISCUSS DEBT TO U. S.
Has Official Mission From the
French Government to New
Administration.
By the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March Rene Vfviani.
United States, sailing on La Lor-
raine March 10, on an official mission
from the French government to the
administration Of President Harding
to extend the felicitations of the gov
ernmenr and reaffirm its friendship
toward the existing and previous ad-
ministrations. 1t is understood that
Viviani will discuss outstanding
questions, the most prominent of
which is the French Indebtedness to
the United States.
Owing to the nature of his mission,
NJ Viviani is going alone. He ex-
poets to remain in the United States
for q month.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
GOLDEN STATE AT FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s. - The
steamer Golden State. second of the
Shipping Boards 535 liners to enter
this port, arrived yesterday and was
greeted by civic leaders. The steam
er was 201s days out of Baltimore.
She will sail March 10 for Hongkong
for the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
Dany
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Tina to Stop European Pogroms
and boycotts. Will new administration act3-
Advertisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

port Dina might. Miss Viola Mac
G2Wcn, Fishers road, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
No. 10. Wi III Tea and Tea (rNTl
buns Din" might. NJ. S. Lrnta, 80
D,r>"t street., Mount Airy. Pa.
Tine jury that awarded today : prize
WAS composed Of men and girl textile
workers, together with textile union Of
iriaIs. who also acted ~ tc!lcrS. They
met for III" purpose in KnittrrS' Hall.
Fourth street below Huntingdon. They
we're:
Frank MrKosky. 1858 \ street, vice
president, Of the United Textile Work
crS of America.
GuStayc GrscS. 3447 North Water
street. president of the Full Fashioned
Hosiery Kuittcrs' Union, Local No. TOi.
Mabel MrEutcr. 3449 North y
street. employed ut Hancock Knitting
Mills.
Louis" fahrbnch. 1922 East Lchigh
avenue. employed by William Brown Co.
Anna y. Torrance. 22i West Win
: gohorking street. employed AT Han
cock Knitting Mills.
Kathryn McClay. 23iG MasCher
street. employed by Cadet Knitting e."
Lille Tripp. 1S40 I.cithgow street,
member Of Administer Workers Local
EIma cifclH. 2s53 North Lcithgov
street. member of Administer Workers
Local Union. employed by John Brom'
Mary Javr~. &244 Goodman street
employed by John BROMLEY CO.
Mabel Young. 3133 Al rbor street
Full Fashioned Hosiery Knitters' Loca
Union 30. 1OG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
ASSERTS BERGDO[L
IS NOT IN GERMANY.
George DrexeI Steele Returns
Here-Investigated Stacker
Report at Coblenz
U. S. SOLDIERS CONTENTED

Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll, fugitive
draft dodger. is not in Germany, nc
cording to George Drcxel Steele, son Of
William n. Steele. Germantown, who
has returned to this country after
months in reconstruction and relief
work abroad.
As head of the Coblenz bureau. Mr..
! Steele was one Of the first to learn
| Of the rumor that Bergdoll, after his
escape in this city, had gone to Ger
many. Complete records are kent of
the 'comings and goings" of every per-
son in Coblenz because of unsettled
conditions.
! Mr.. Steele made u personal invcStiga
| tion and was assured that Bcrgdoll was
not in Coblcnz.
German people, with the exception Of
those in one principality in the north
crn section and the people of Saxony.
are opposed to the republican form of
government, according to Mr.. Steele
! They believe that ultimately form Of
limited monarchical government will
be established certainly not under
! the direction Of former Emperor Will
| liam. whom they designate the "black
"oward,' or of any of the IOhcnzolcrn
| family.
Germany is in ''bcttcr condition than
any country in Europe, was another
assertion by Mr.. Steele.
There are $4,000 American soldiers
on the Rhine, and they are described as
! "thoroUghly contCnted and not at all
! anxious to hc recalled. They are
being paid in marks, at the rate of
eighty marks for each American dollar.
and they nrc having the time of their
/ livcs.'
! Conditions in Armenia. Austria and
other countries are indcsCribably bad,
| said Mr.. Steele There are two classes
! in Vicnna--the every rich and the ter
| rbly poor" and everything is con
ducive to the development of bOshevistic
tendencies and conditions, he continued.
Mr.. Stcele's father is head of an
oil company, and the family lives at
the Wood Norton Apartments. Warn"
avenue and Johnson street, German
town.
Mr.. Steele enlisted in the 2G'th Aero
Squadron. but did not get overseas. lie
was at Kelly Field the day Mayor
Mitchell, of New York. was killed.
lie has been abroad twice since the
war ended. affiliated with relief and
construction work. and was formally
decorated with the medal of the Legion
Of Honor b" Marshal Petain on De
"cmbcr -. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
PAEAN TO ALCOHOL
DENIED BY PARSQN
Rev. Or. Davis, Defeated for
State Senate Chaplain, Didn't
Want Bones Picked
ADMITS SINGING ONE LINE

The Rev. Thomas W. Davis, tho
"basobal rarson." who failed to land
r"appointmcnt as chaplain of the state
senate. admits singing, And when |
died don't bury me at all. but he
says he balkcd at the line, Just pickle
my bones in alcohol.
Mr.. Davis. once pastor of the Abigail
Ware Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. hoped 90 open the sittingS of
thc Senate with prayer this year. as
he has done at the Last three sessions.
But tn" appointment. with good
salary, went to the Rev. benjamin L.
Bumgard, Of WestmOreland, former
member of the State House of Repre-
SentaticvS, who served as chairman Of
the law and order committee.
REPORTS from Harrisburg hintpd that
DR.. DaYiS was not ronppointed because
Of song he sang at th" close Of the
IHlH session when the jubilunt lcgis-
Iators wor" making merry.
On" Star2a OF the song runs like this
And Cbc~ / die dou't bprV me- at 0U,
"uS' pickle niV tones IN OicOhoi,
P"t 6ohic Of booze AZ my head and
And M," too~ that / ,rW kccp.
At his homo, $40 Pine street. today.
Mr.. Davis recalled tho song. but was
positive he did not sing the tribute to
the uNtlaw John BarIeycorn.
Il know why | was not reap.
pointed, he Snid but | am not going
tD name certain person who has rap
ped m". My blood j. not that kind
If the certain person viii not not MAXI
an explanation. then ! am going to krrp
Qui"t.
Senator Baldwin and Senator Crow
praised mo highly and told mo thcy ,vor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
YOUNG WOMAH DEMENTED
OVER LOVE. SAYS DOCTOR
Beatrice Harbett Arrested After
Annoying philadelphia Man

Miss Beatrice lllrbcrt. twenty nine
years old. whose home i near Montreal.
was arrested last night after a struggle
with Detective Taggurt. Of City Hal,
and was today declared by DR.. John II.
Egnn, police surgeon. t" be- suffering
from "lorr dcmcniiu.
Miss IIarbcrt. VITO had been living
temporarily on Osag" uvcnIc near SiN
tcth street. was departed from the
United States last September utl"r Nh
had rpratrily annoyed William Ningrr,
representative" Of Il touring agency at
1898 Walnut street. who conducted n
touring narty. iuclUding Miss linrbrrt,
around the world.
During the tour. it j. alleged tn"
woman repeatedly annoyed Mr.. Finger,
nnd followed him back to Philad"hnla.
She was drpOrtcd after being held Ncv-
cral days under observation.
a>t night she appeared at IT," Offices
of the touring agency and demanded to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
DELAWARE ADOPTS
BUDGET SYSTEM
Mothers Pension Appropriation
Increased $1e,ooo-New
Bills Introduced
HOUSE DOWN TO BUSINESS

Spcrirl D..ui,L 10 Fr'rinO Pul'.r L,ogrr
Dover. Del. Jan. 2O.--Morc activity
was shown today in the Delaware Gem
oral Assembly rs to the introdurtion
Of new business than any day Sine" the
Legislature convened ON JANUARY 1.
With fourteen days of the Session al
ready passed If the sixty days allotted.
it naturally appears that much will h"
crowded into tn" remaining days for
receiving uow business, innsmurh a.
the lluU~" Today concurrcd in III" Senate
resolution limiting III" introduction Of
new business to February !.
Among the bills introduced today in
cludr an, ud."nnr~ t. the ln"'h"', uru-
~iOu act. inc'oH~ing the annua! Auprn-
uripiion fr"u %.3 900 to ST. 600, ~
including the travelling expenses Of
members and rE"rurly" secretary. also
salary "f cyrcutiv" secretary. Other
miuor am"Udm,ntS are also suggested in
the bill.
Other bills iutrodur"d included trans.
fer Of &:!G.IuO out Of so 600 in state
tr,a>r,rr given 10y T.. Coleman du Punt
ior good r"Hd- Improvement, thr tran~-
fer lrius to the state Highway N?Urt-
N, Mt for il, usr.
House uL-o r"nrurr"d in Senate rCSO-
lotion providimg for budget ~},l"n COM
mission To- e. uupuiutrd at once in order
To- ascertain H." "mruut u"rIrd to he
appropriated by tn" present session.
Because Of tn" opposition in certain
uUurtrl~ 81 =. g state to In" r"uuuI Of
'ur dire - .'lHry iuW. S"uGtur AOl~r
has cuilrI i meeting of th" revised
s,talulr- ,"'uiuilt"" for nest Mumddy
4. I,It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
GAS KILLS "a SINCE JAN. |
Coroner Lays Many Deaths to Care
less Handling Of Heaters

There have heon twenty four deaths
from Illuminating gas in this city since
January |. an average Of more than one
every day.
This statement was made by Coroner
Knight today.
"TucrcaScd usage of gas for heating
purposes. possibly because of high prices
Of coal. may be responsible" the coro-
ncr said. "Pcoplc are careless about nt ,
tarhing the tubing to these heaters and
the tubing is easily detachable. IN"
cnrplcsSnrSs often causes death. Again.
persons are careless in the handling of
the pay-as -you-uS" gas meters. inc
pourS out it's Sufr0cating fumes wh"m II
quarter is again dropped into the meter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Charles Comfy

Charles Comfy. retired merchant.
died Tuesday night of heart disease at
the home Of his >istcr-in law. Miss
Anna Husband. 2i1 South Eighth
,treet. lie was in his eighty first year.
Although his home was in Bybcrry,
where he was born. Mr.. Comfy had
been passing the winters for many years
with his Sistcr-in law. lie is survived
by his widow, who was Miss Margaret
husband, "A daughter Of Thomas j.
Husband, of this city.