davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24

here but she is quite ill. Mrs Eu-
| gene Ladd came up with her from
| Boston.
Mrs Frank H Burr passed away at
| the Hanover Hospital last Tuesday
following a very serious operation,
She had been in poor health since
| last summer, having underwent three
severe operations; still her friends
| had hoped this last one might be
successful, but she passed to the
Great Beyond Tuesday, where she
dwells with her Saviour and friends.
Funeral services were held at her
late home. Thursday at 2 m, Rev
VIM Douglass Of Post Mills officiat-
ing. will There Be Any Stars"
and Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
were finely rendered by mixed
quartet. The beautiful lavendar
casket was covered with lovely
floral tributes. The bearers were: F
E Hatch, w A Willoughby, Fred
Roberts, R H Hatch, T w Robinson
and A Simonds. Interment was
in the family lot in Evergreen Rest
cemetery. Mrs Burr was the daugh-
ter of Frank and Asenith Lashure
Kent and was born in STAFFORD 40
years ago. Her girlhood days were
spent there and at the age of Is
she was united in marriage to f H
Burr of this town, and later they
moved to their pleasant home here,
where they have lived many years.
She was a woman of fine Christian
character, devoted to the church
and a constant attendant as long as
her health permitted. She was
kind, gentle, courteous, gracious and
charitable in thought and deed,
making it the rule of her life to
think kindly of all. The Ladies' Aid
Society and the T l Z Club have
suffered a deep loss by her death,
as she was an Efficient worker and a
faithful member in those societies
and her personality and helpfulness
will long be remembered. Besides
the bereaved husband she leaves one
daughter, Mrs Clayton Campbell;
three grandchildren, Gerald, Ellen
end Gretchen Campbell; an aged
mother, Mrs Asenith Kent; three
sisters, Mrs Strong, Mrs Chamberlin
and Mrs Fulton; one brother, L F.
Kent, and many other near relatives
II mourn her departure; and host
If friends to whom she had en-
deared herself by a thousand ties.
and in whose heart she will always
live as a blessing and an inspira-
ton. The family have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community.
A large number attended the Ep-
worth League social at the parsonage
Friday evening. The officers for the
ensuing year were chosen, after
which games were played and cake
and lemonade served The league
will meet every Friday evening. Let |
everyone give it their loyal support. |
The regular meeting Of the Sun
day School Board was held at T w |
Thursday evening.
Sunday morning a large number
were present to listen to the in
teresting exercises by the children,
who deserve much credit for their
efforts in making Children's Day a
success. Special music was furnish
ed by the choir, the solos by Mr.
Robinson and Mrs Snellgrove being
highly appreciated. The church was
)rettily decorated by Miss Iva Clark
md her assistants.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
EVERYBODY SEES A CHANGE
IN FATHER.
Grateful Son Says His Father
Looks Like Different Man
Since Taking Tanlac.

MY Father has suffered from
chronic stomach trouble for over
twenty years and has paid out
thousands of dollars for medi-
cines and doctors" said G W
Slayton, well-known Cobb
County farmer, living a short
distance out of Atlanta, Ga.
1--WE tried nearly everything
trying to cure him and he went
off to the Springs, thinking may
be the water might help him
but it just looked liked nothing
would reach his trouble. Then
he tried dieting and lived on
liquid food until he almost starv-
ed, but even that failed to do
him any good and he just kept
going from bad to worse.
Il don't guess there was ever
a case as stubborn as his and if
there ever was a confirmed
dyspeptic, he was one of them
and l guess he would have been
one yet if it hadn't been for
this Tanlac.
"The first we heard of this
medicine was when my Father
saw an advertisement in the
papers from parties he knew in
Tennessee, who were friends Of
his and he knew what they said
about it was the truth so he got
it right away and began taking
it. Well, sir, it acted just like
magic-everybody notices the
change in Father. Why, he is
just like a different man and
sits. down to the table and eats
like a Farmland. Only yester-
day he ate pork and turnips for
his dinner and ate so much we
were actually afraid he was go
ing to override the thing but he
laughed and said nothing hurt
him now and that he was hungry
and expected to eat and make
up for lost time.
Nov, when a medicine will
do things like that | think
people ought to know about it
and I want to say right now
that I would not give one bottle
of Tanlac for all the other medi-
cines and health resorts in the
country put together"
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
0 F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall, in Fairlee
by B w Abbott and in Corinth
by A w Eastman.
If your dealer does not carry Tan
ac, cut out this adj. and mail order
With S110 to international Proper
lies Inc, Atlanta, Ga. and same will
De delivered prepaid.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
WEST CORINTH.

Miss Libbey from Lyndonville is
working for Mrs l. NJ Kinsley.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Kidder were in
Bradford, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Willie were
in Barre last week Thursday.
Mr. Mhippie was i'm Groton last
Saturday to carry his four grand
children home, who had been visit
ing there for a week or more.
Mrs kinsley had callers from
Bradford, Sunday.
Arthur Gordon's people were down
home from East Barre, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs F / Sargent and
Mr. and Mrs Ray Sargent of Barre.
were at c F Blake's Sunday.
A valuable horse belonging to
Archie Witham was found dead in
Mr. Whipple's pasture Sunday Mr.
Hastings, insurance agent, and sew
eral others went to examine il and
decided il was struck by lightning.
Mrs Lila Williams and daughter
Carrie from Montpelier, and three
children of Berkshire, were in this
place Sunday.
We are to have a student from
Colgate Seminary come here next
Sunday to preach here the next
three months. Everyone is cordially
invited to come and hear him.
c L Speare, Mrs Emma Dumas,
Mrs H L White and Mr. and Mrs
Lee Clough went to Morrisville last
Saturday to a telephone banquet.
Mr. and Mrs Clough went TO New
port and stayed over Sunday. The
rest came home Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Wesley Bassett and Mr. Everett
Wiley motored to Massachusetts,
last Wednesday to get saw from
their mill Strengthened. and they
drove about four hundred miles, re-
turning home late in the night on
Wednesday.
The Cheerful Workers met last
week with Mrs Ernest Blake and
arranged to have the meeting next
month on the church lawn, and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
CORINTH CORNERS.

There will be a preaching service
at 1915 next Sunday. Please notice
the change. The pastor, Rev. c L
Banghart, will have for his theme:
Jacobs Ladder" Everybody invited
to join US in worship. If you have
no church home, come with US we
will do you good. If you are a mem
Der, your church needs your help in
the service of God and humanity.
Begin to attend church regularly.
Come next Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
Haying Time
Has Arrived!

We are ready with hand rakes,
drag rakes, forks, scythes and
snathS. We have sections, riv-
cts and guards for Mccormick
and Deering Machines. Glass
jars are ready for your can
ming. Let us supply your wants
6' We AONAA61 VERMONT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
EAST CORINTH.
"Fatty" Arbuckle i'm ''The Round
Up" Bradford, June %.

Up, DTduIOEus JuIlc Sd'
DR.. and Mrs R M Deming were in
Burlington Friday and Saturday, re-
tuning Monday, attending graduation
exercises at the U. V. M.
Mr. and Mrs E S Rowland, who
have been spending a few days vaca-
ton at Shelbourne and vicinity, re-
turned Sunday.
Miss Plummer and Miss Corliss are
spending a few weeks vacation with
Mrs Mrs E B Corliss.
Mr. and Mrs A c Jackman were in
Boston a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank George and Mrs
Jennie Daniels and friend of Lowell,
Mass. are visiting at Mrs Lastine
Jenne's
Children's Day was observed at the
church last Sunday with the usual
good attendance. Appropriate speak
ing and singing by the children con-
stitutcd the exercises, and the chill
dren did themselves credit.
Watch for the date of the annual
S. S. picnic which will be sometime
in the near future.
Lee Hood and family of Hartland
visited at w w Hoods few days
last week.
Frank Sinclair, Maurice Page,
Dorothy Cook and Mary Adelaide
Rowland, prize winners in the Boys
and Girls Club of Orange County,
accompanied by Mrs C M Page, were
in Burlington Friday and Saturday
to attend achievement day exercises.
VIM Taplin makes occasional
trips to Woodsville Hospital to visit
Mrs Taplin, and little daughter, re-
Gently born there. Judging from
smiling countenance he is we'll pleas
ed.
Rev. Mr. Cutler expects to return
this week and will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday.
George Mathers has moved his fam
lily from Msas to the S c Stevens
farm.
Mrs Mary f Taplin is in Chelsea
for a few weeks.
K Butler of Chicopee, Mass. was
in town last week.
The Goddard students have return
ed for their summer vacation.
Our little village was visited by
the most disastrous fire in years
Thursday, when f M Bowen's bob
bin mill was destroyed and the vii
lage Hall and School House burned.
Quite a wind was blowing form the
north, which carried the sparks to
the adjoining buildings, and at one
time there was fire on twelve differ
ent buildings. Had not assistance
came from the adjoining towns, it is
certain but few houses would have
remained at the north end especially
and possibly farther The loss is
estimated at $4,000. Bowen's in
surance was only $1,000, and the |
School House and Hall was insured |
for $4,000, Iackman had about $4,000 |
worth of Robbins burned. The School |
House will probably be rebuilt as the
village is without a building for
school or hall We trust f NJ Bowen |
will rebuild as his business is great |
addition to the place Too much |
praise cannot be said Of the people |
from adjoining towns who responded |
TO the call for help, or the manner
they fought the fire when they came,
end we wish to thank all who came /
to cur assistance, when we needed .
them so badly. We trust we will
not be OBLIGED to call them again
for a similar occasion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24

its new members at John Barrett's
last week.
The Grafton Orange convention
was much enjoyed by our commun-
ity in entertaining such an inter-
esting number of delegates from the
nearby churches. The exercises and
addresses gave us inspiration.
Mrs Clark of Canaan visited her
daughter Mrs Mabel Coombs, last
week.
A nice furnished cottage can be
procured at the Hill for two months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
No. 101 225 A $1,000
The Lumber and Wood
alone will pay for
this farm.

Only miles to village, stores, church,
creamery, mills, etc, 4 miles to R. R.
depot; IA mile to school; near neighbors,
mail delivered, telephone if desired IS
acres in nearly level machine-worked
fields of dark loan SOIL cutting good
amount Of hay; spring and brook watered
pasture for 80 head of stock; 100000 #.
of hard and soft wood lumber, 2O00 cords
of wood with easy haul of Al miles to
market; 800 maple sugar trees, sugar
house, evaporator, storage tank, galvan-
lied gathering tank, $50 galvanized buck
cts with covers; apple orchard of rs
young trees, grapes and other small fruit;
Il story house Of 6 rooms, cellar, running
water, good shade and beautiful view.
40X90 ft.-barn, will accommodate $50
COWS; running water in yard; other barn
25X50 it., fair condition Owner includes
all standing grass hay in barn. pillow, har-
row, cultivator, horse rake and all sugar
tools for S2650, part cash, balance easy
terms.
Shown by A. n. Johnson
BRADFORD. VT.
No. lO4-l3 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs Aaron Eastman were
in East Barre, Tuesday.
Mrs Otis Page of Waits River is
visiting Mrs Herbert Hodge.
Mr. and Mrs S F Darling, Mrs
Flint and Mrs Lamott were in town,
Sunday.
The Busy Bees met with Mrs Mel
vim Dickinson Wednesday of last
week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-06-24
HAVING TOOLS
ARSENATE OF LEAD!
AND PARIS GREEN
Worthley Brothers
General Merchants
East Corinth, VT.

serve a supper and invite the men.
All members requested to be pres
ent, and guests are welcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
FRENCH WILL SUPPORT
CLAIMS OF POLAND
Industrial Region VieWed as
Anti-Gern,an.

OpPElN, Upper Silesla March 22.-ln-
dications in official quarters to-day We're
that the French section OF the interallied
commission would seek to convince the
Council OF Ambassadors at Paris that
Poland had won virtually the entire in
dustrial section OF Upper Silesia, east o.
the oder and south OF Oppeln. despite the
general German majority in the plebis-
cite zone as q whole
The Germans are claiming the indus
trial region as a whole by $4,000 ma
jority, and are conceded To have won the
plebiscite BY approximately 245,o0o, but
the French suggest a Polish victory by a
majority Of the communes In the big
mining and Industrial centres.
British circles are understood to be
not wholly favorable to the French posi-
ton. but are inclined to permit the Coun-
ell OF Ambassadors to decide, without
presentation OF any BRIEF on the part
or the Allies.
The German plebiscite commission Is
sued the first and apparently accurate
returns of their final figures giving Ger
many 716,406 and Poland 37l.232.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
COMMUNE MAJORITIES
GOVERN, LEGATION SAYS
Polish Victory Seen in 462,
With 80 for Germany.
~ nc Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March IA majority
81 the districts Of upper Slesia we're
carried BY Poland in the recent plebis-
cite. the Polish legation here announced
tonight upon receipt OF Official advices
rom its Foreign office at Warsaw. Of
4 total of sixteen districts IN the prov
ince, Poland has definitely carried nine
All OF which are In the rich coal and
Industrial section, Il was added
Returns upon which the Foreign Of
flee statement was based. the legation
said. were not complete, but were con-
c'usive and showed that IN the nine dis
tricts claimed Poland had gained ma
5orities In 462 communes and Germany
in but 90. No advices were received
concerning the results in the other
seven districts.
The districts claimed by tho Polish
legation In It's statement are: Pless,
Rybnik. Sprehlitz. Gleiwltz. Tarnowiiz.
Hindenburg. Beuthen. Makov'itZ and
Koenigshuette. 1t Is understood Katie
WITT Is the district stilI IN doubt
The result Of tho plebiscite win be
determined. the legation said. not By q
majority OF the general vote cast. but
by commune majoritiea.
THE Interallied Mission" thc message
from the Foreign Office ct Warsaw said.
VIII present TO the Allied supreme
Council the plan for division Of Upper
Slesia on the basis n the commune
vote taking into confederation tht geo
graphical and economical situation OF
each locality
The legation announced that 10 cousld-
cred tho result victory for Poland,
especially as the Southern districts are
the richest IN mineral wealth aud other
natural resources.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

with tie whole district apparently show
ing a German majority. Even the most
superficial observer can sec that here
may be cause for strife for years to
come.
France viii certainly make an Off
cial demand that the eastern part OF the
area. which returned a Polish majority.
shall go to Poland. and is hoping TO
have British support in this, believing
It Is vital 10 Poland's economic future,
as well as to Frances own security In
the cast
y Is significant that the question OF
4 division OF Upper Siiesia was not
raised before the pleblscite. the possi-
blity OF the vote going as 1t has SEEM
ingly not being forsecn.
Many French newspapers point out
that the result OF the plebiscite demon
strates the iiapracticability OF Mr.. VII
sons INSTRUMENTATION idea, the Figaro
saying that IL the Wilson plan were
rigidly obeyed, it would mean a civil
war
The Ga,lois says that the plebisclte
will not contribute 60 Europe's peace,
adding:
"a system Of popular consultations Is
extremely perilous because instead OF
settling matters II creates divisions and
new quarrels,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
WOOD TO TAKE u. OF p.
JOB AFTER MANILA TRIP
Tells Weeks He VIII Retire
From Army on His Return.

WAsHiNcToM. March -. ~ MAJOR
Gen. Leonard Wood Will retire from ae-
tive service III the army 10 become the
head OF Pennsylvania University after
lie returns from the Philippines, il was
Il armed to-day al the War Department.
The general notified Secretary Weeks
yesterday tina; If he was nominated for
the University post. as he was last night,
lie would desire 10 20 on the retired
list as soon as he had completed lis
mission in the Far East.
The real reason for the Wood-Forbes
mission 70 the Philippines and the
searching investigation Or conditions to
be made la tho islands is to determine
whether the Filiplnos are ready for in
dependence, Secretary Weeks said to-
day. The Missions report. he said. Will
be made the basis for the Harding Ad-
ninistrauon's Philippine policy.
Former President Wilson was appar-
entity convinced" Mr.. Weeks said, that
the F'ilip,nos were ready for indepeu-
dence and he urged Congress to grant
their wishes There seems now TO be
reason TO doubt that the people II the
Philippines are ready for entire indie.
pendence. 1t Il expected that the Wood
Forbes mission will settle the question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. I9ef. b. THE NEW YoRK HEaaLp.
New York Herald Bureau
London. March 20.
with both the Poles and Germans
claiming the victory In the Upper Silesia
TIE most striking significance OF the
polling to the British Foreign Office Is
that the Interalli ID Commission is going
10 have the ticklish task Of tracing the
boundaries for this INSTRUMENTATION
Of small peoples"
A high official here ntinated that the
vote was unsatisfactory from the En-
tente viewpoint because II was not
sharply decisive In the most important
localities II Is pointed out that In the
mining district the Germans IN many
instances carried the cities, but lost the
bordering countryside BY about tho same
percentage, and II Is obviously impos-
sible TO draw Il line Of distinction be-
tween the municipalities and the rural
districts The plebiscitc failed N the
matter 81 simplifying the partitionns
problem.
Members Of the Polish Legation here
are happier to-day. They say that the
Germans yesterday choerod too soon.
One official from Warsaw says that the
Poles arc sure Of the east and south dis
tricts. which are tho richest. OF these
Rybnilx probably Is the most important
and Warsaw dispatches shy that the
Poles have q sweeping majority also az
Pless. and add that there s. NJ doubt
that Reutnen. Rattowitz aud Lubinllz
districts, containing tho richest coal iron
and zinc mines are safe fnr Poland.
Thcy cla'm that part ~ the province
southeast ~ a limo running from Roscu-
berg u the city Of lSrappitz and east II
a. Ina All EssfN
to the border AT Odenbure. leaving only
the smaller section in the north and
west o. the oder to the Germans.
The Germans still claim Tho whole di~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
TWO BROTHERS BEAT
BACK 200 SINN FEINERS
TIUo Other Brothers Found
Killed as Spies.
BIZ the associated Pross.

BELFAST, March 2a-Two brothers
named MCLEAN successfully held their
house near Monaghan to-day against
an attack Of 200 Sim Feiners. The
brothers used revolvers and shotguns
with such effect that the besiegers were
foiled in their attempt to burn the house
and adjacent buildings.
The bodies OF two brothers James and
John SHELTON, ex-soldlers, were found In
a field near Enniscorthy to-day. labelled
Spies" The men had been forcibly re-
moved from their homes late last night
and shot dead.
DUBLIN, March 22.-Two policemen
were killed and one wounded In an
ambush in Keadew, County Roscommon,
to-day.
A bomb was thrown In the Dundrum
residential suburb OF Dublin last even
Ing, wounding two constables.
Two men were shot dead, three houses
burned and several wrecked during a
general Sim Fein attack in Rosslea,
County Fermanagh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Spring Horse
Shows

The papers chronicle daily the
news of Spring Horse Shows
chronicle the names of New
Workers returning home for the
popular events. A patron writes
OF the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany's Spring Horse Show on
the Avenue these mornings
Spic and span newly painted
wagons, clean, well-kept horses,
cheerful drivers, delivering pure
ice-to de luxe fruit shops, to
florists, to famous clubs and res
taurarts, and to palatial homes.
If the patrons route took in the citys
big office buildings he .oould find
Knickerbocker's horses IN front of them
as weH as Here, There and Erery-
,phere throughout Greater New York
and suburbs-detiperie all on time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Special Gable 10 TIE NEW lo2K HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, b. TIE NEW TosK HEnAtp.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, March ee.
Upper silesia can easily become an
other Ireland or an Alsace-Lorraine az
result Of the plebiscite. The entire
French press is demanding that Upper
Siles!a be divided according to the vote
by comnluncs. which gives 10 Poland
the mining and industrial. centres, ne
cording to the presen; returns. The
seml-official Temps tonight. in COM
mon with other French newspapers in
sists that the Treaty Of Versailles be
carried out and Is furious az Germany
for insisting that Upper silesia be given
en- bloc to her.
THE Allies win not shut up Polish
workers in a German reservoir" says
the Temps.
Observers here foresee a dangerous
situation in Upper Silesa unless the
Council of Ambassadors. TO which the
plebiscite commission reports. decides the
Issue quickly. as there are contained In
this issue all the elements OF war. In
French official circles the gravest view
Is taken OF the result OF the plebiscite.
as II throws to Poland The parts OF the
country most coveted by Germany. yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
STRIKE PROTESTS BY
MALATESTA'S FRIENDS
Workers in Genoa and Anor-
chists IN Milan Take Part.

MILAN, March 2l.-Thlrty anarchists
imprisoned here have started a hunger
strike In sympathy with the hunger
strike Of the anarchist leader Enrico
Malatesta, who has been in prison here
since last October when lie was arrested
IN connection with an anarchist plot
The workmcn IN the Rort factories at
Genoa struck az a protest against the
imprisonment ~ Malatesta, and the
strike has extended TO Sampierdarena
and Sestri Pouente. Three explosions.
due to an attempt to wreck the street
car service, occurred al Turin as pro-
test against the imprisonment Of Mala-
tesla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
IN AMERICAN ZONE
IS Cases but No Deaths in
Battalion Guaranteed.

CoBLENz, March 22.--Infiuenza in cpl
demic form has broken out here among
soldiers belonging TO the United States
Army OF Occupation. The Second Bat
talon OF the Eighth Infantry has been
Guaranteed BY the medical authorities.
Forty five cases Of the disease have been
reported and II Is said the attack OF the
malady is very severe. There have been
no deaths from II so far
American soldiers wishing to send
money TO the United States must appear
personally TO hll out the blanks for
money orders under an order given
bankers here by the 1nterallied Rhine
land Commission This step was taken
TO prevent the escape of capital from
Germany.