davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
The Opinion Press
Poster Work A Speciality.
BRADFORD, VT.
WELLS RIVER.

Robert Learned had the misfortune
to break his wrist while at basket
ball practise, Monday.
Miss Rena Cameron is making a
good recovery from an, operation for
appendicitis at the Cottage hospital.
Mrs Wilson Dougherty and son,
who have been spending some weeks
with her parents Mr. and Mrs John
Peach, have returned to their home
in Washington, D. c.
Miss Ella George has gone to the
Springfield General Hospital for a
special course in dietetics.
The Girls Club of the High School
enjoyed a Halloween Party, Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Vern Z Howard and
little daughter Phyllis were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs d G Far
well.
Miss Mary Cummings of Lisbon
N. II. was a visitor in town Monday
The little son Of Mr. and Mrs Earle
Mulliken has been quite i'll the past
week.
Miss Edith Symes was happily sur
prised Saturday evening, when g
party of young friends appeared al
her home to celebrate her 18th
birthday.
Dwight Hallister of PlainfielC
spent Monday and Tuesday with his
sister Mrs r G Perry.
About 40 members of the Fat
Mems Club met at Hale's Taverr
Friday evening for the annual meet
ing and banquet. Thompson BlooC
of Concord. Mass, known as 'Ths
Man with the Hats" did many clever
impersonations during the evening
and short addresses by several mem
bers and guests were much enjoyed
Two Vermont university men, Nj
Carpenter and Mr. Stevens, were
guests Saturday Of Mr. and Mr.
Seward French.
Edwin f Cameron of Newport wa
in town over Sunday.
Miss Florence Glynn has returned
from her vacation spent with friend
in West Virginia
Miss Ruth Burkin Shaw was host
ess to the Business Girls Club, al
her home on Tuesday evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
chm,e4DMA s';;;S;:'.gs.2

Halloween party at East Warren
Saturday night.
Mrs Archie Wolcott and lady
friend of Concord was in the place
Saturday, coming by auto enroute
for Woodsville.
Mr. and Mrs William Derosia and
daughter Arlene of Littleton were
guests at Leon Tebbitt's over Sunday.
Mrs Kate, (Cummings) Chase of
West Lebanon is visiting her brother
James and lilly Cummings at Ben
ton Flats.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Little of Lock
mere, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Little of
Laconia, Ethel Little and friend, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Little, Addie Little
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Swain OF
Meredith we're guests at c A Cas-
Wells Sunday, coming by auto.
Rev. Mellor of Warren held SER
vices at school house Sunday after
noon.
Sidney Shelly and John Lavoie
motored to Brandon last week on
business.
Mrs Alice Gee went to her home
in North Stratford Friday afternoon
returning Monday afternoon.
A D Martin of Woodsville was a
caller at H H Washburn's Monday.
Wyman Blake of East Haverhill
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
brother Prescott Blake at Philip
Derosia's.
Fred Labelle is sick with a severe
cold and neuralgia.
DR.. Ladd of Wentworth was in
the place Monday on professional
business.
Fine Lob Printing At ThIs OnIce.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
CHEERFUL WORDS.
For Many Bradford Household

To have the pains and aches of
a bad back removed-to be entire
ly free from annoying, danger
Gus urinary disorders, is enough
to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. The following advice
of one who has suffered will
prove helpful to hundreds OF
Bradford readers.
G X Church, Pleasant St.,
Bradford, says: Some years age
l began to notice a disordered
condition of the kidneys. There
was considerable pain in my back
and other symptoms of kidney
trouble. Knowing of other peo-
pie who had been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box
and began using them. -Four
boxes of this remedy corrected
the trouble and l have not con-
sidered it necessary to continue
their use further. l am glad to
give a statement in praise OF
Doan's Kidney Pills" Estate
ment given October 2, 19O8.)
On May %, 1920, Mr.. Church
said: my opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills is as high as 1T
ever was. | use them occasion
ally when need a kidney rem
edy and they never fail to give
excellent results. I am glad to
confirm my former statement"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Church had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
WEST NEWBURY.
Bradford COng'l. Church Sale and
Supper Thursday, Nov. 10.

The Young son of Mr. and Mrs
Percy Fearon, who has been in Woods
Vile hospital for several weeks, has
so much improved as to be able to
return home.
The Chicken Pie Supper given re-
Gently by the ladies was a grand sue
cess, over $40 being realized.
Mrs K K Wilson, who is spending
the winter at her old home in Brad
ford with Mr. and Mrs L w Hastings,
was in this place recently calling on
her relatives. Although she is near
ly ninety-two years of age, she is as
bright and active as many ladies of
seventy-five.
Miss Margaret Tyler returned last
week from Cottage hospital, where
she had been for some time, since a
severe surgical operation was per-
formed by DR.. Guild of Hanover.
Her many friends hope to see her
soon in her usual health.
Mrs f Stone has employment at
Wells River village for the winter.
f A Minard is having a new roof
put on his barn by S ] Stevens and
son.
] B c Tyler has the contract to
gather the milk for the creamery
for the coming winter.
B 20 Rogers recently purchased ten
cows in Bradford.
A nice rain Tuesday started some
of the springs that have been dry or
nearly so.
Charles Bishop has bought of c H
Harwood the William Putnam farm
buildings and some four acres of
land around them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
GLENCLIFF.

Herbert Houghton and Miss Will
kins of Plymouth were married by
Rev. Mellor at Warren on Saturday
night, Oct. 22nd. Congratulations.
Mrs Fred Labelle is on the sick
list, suffering from a quincy sore
throat
Arthur Brown of u. S. F. S. was in
Gorham the first of the week taking
government examinations.
Miss Ora Lavoie of Keene is visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs John
Lavoie.
Mr. and Mrs H H Washburn, James
Cummings, Dominac Fillion and
Harry Chapman attended the auction
of Horace Gales property at Warren
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Gale are NOV
ing to Laconia. They have lived in
Warren thirty-seven years in the
same house where they begun house
keeping, and will be greatly missed.
Mrs Gale has been the village dress
maker many years.
Ray Sanborn and Felix Wood of
Claremont were guests of H H Wash
burn Thursday and Friday.
The w w Sewing circle met with
Mrs May Fifeld on Wednesday after
noon and the following officers were
elected for six months: May Fifield,
president; Carrie Edwards, vice
president; Nettie Shelley, Secretary;
Leona Seely, treasurer; committee on
making quilts, Ella Chasson, Carrie
Tebbitts: fancy work and aprons,
Nellie Caswell, Lila Washburn. The
next meeting is Nov. 9th with Carrie
Edwards.
Fred Chasson's family attended a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
NEWBURY.

Friday Morning, Nov. 4, 1921.
Remember Bradford Dance Nov. 10.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion met with Mrs
Daniel Taisey last Wednesday even
ing. There was a goodly number
present, which included the boys in
khaki, who were royalty entertained
by their hostess, the widow of
Colonel Taisey, who wore the blue
during the troublesome times of 1861
to 1865.
Mr. Milo Merchant has moved
from the Sawyer House and taken up
a suite of rooms in the Hartwell
block, two doors south of the Marcy
Wagon emporium.
The Harvest Supper and Masquer-
ade Dance, under the management OF
that indefatigable bunch of energy
Miss Blanche Meyette, the live wire
of Newbury High School, was sue
cess, as most everything is that she
undertakes. The supper was just
right, and there was an abundance
of everything in the eatable line.
After the supper there was music
and dancing in the hall which was
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs Pierce Of Franconia was the
guest of her sister Mrs Haines john
son the first of the week.
There was quite connection on
our streets last Monday evening.
Ghostly figures in sheets and pillow
slips gave us a creepy Ku Klux Khan
feeling, which were not dispelled
until their young mouths were filled
with marshmellows and cookies.
Madam Perkins entertained over
the week end Mrs Patterson and
daughter of Wilder, Vt.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hetherington
have returned to their home in An
dover. Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04

Fine job Printing At This OnIce.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
30 ACRES
$3.50
No. Ill

This farm is located only one-half mile
to R. R. town, with all advantages; near
neighbors; telephone; 20 acres in tillage
of good dark loan soil; spring and brook
watered pasture for 10 COWS; 10000 feet
soft wood lumber; plenty wood for home
use; apple orchard; II story painted house
of IL rooms, bathroom, SKIS #. piazza;
fine condition inside and out; excellent
view; 4Ox44 #. barnlwith basement; ties
for twelve cows; good condition; run
ming water at house and barn. Other
business makes it necessary for this owner
to sell, and he includes COWS, 35 hens,
calf, farm iwagon, top buggy wagon, l
road wagon, sled sleigh, spring-tooth har-
row, horse rake, work harness, all crops
for the low price of 1850, part cash.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
ONE MILE OR FIFTY MILES

ONE MILE OR FIFTY MILES
Whether you live one or fifty miles,
, or more--from this bank, you can main
tain an account here equally we'll.
Our banking y-mail plan enables you
to make deposits or Withdrawals via
the pOstman, safely and quickly.
Write US enclosing your first deposit.
We Will forward to you pass book and
necessary slips for subsequent depos-
it's or wi thdrawals.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got TO
Know Rat-Snap.

Know Rat-SnaD.
"Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neighbor
said he Just got rid of droves with
RAT-SNAP. This started me thinking:
Tried RAT-SNAP myself. 1t killed II
and scared the rest away" RAT-SNAP
Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharm-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-04
BROCK HILL FARM
West Newbury, Vt.
ACCREDITED
CUE r NJ 8 E Y 8

have five young Bulls from
9 to Is months old. Come and
select one to suit your needs.
l can and will please you.
- vi. l.. BROCK
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Crowds i'm Trieste
/ Celebrate Formal
Return to Italy
D'Annunzio's Name Cheered
and Throngs Shout for
Italian Fiume and Dalma-
tia; Service for Dead Held

TRIESTE, March 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-ItAly's redeemed ter
ritories to-day celebrated their formal
annexation with great enthusiasm.
Hundreds of thousands sof Italians
from the whole of Julian Venetia
crowded Trieste. The celebration COM
menced at dawn this morning with the
firing of three volleys from the shore
batteries and battleships. Then parad-
ing bands circulated through the prin-
cipal streets, followed by delegations
of patriots. An immense parade was
formed, consisting OF numerous patri-
otic societies.
King Victor Emmanuel's proclama-
tion OF annexation was read publicly at
noon by the Governor of the province
and religious services for the dead
followed aboard the battleship Vittorio
Emmanuele, while the ships in the har-
Dor saluted.
The port presented an animated ap-
pearance, with colors flying from ex-
cursion boats plying between the shore
and the warships, thousands wishing
to get close view of the fleet. Con-
stantly parading groups shouted, "Hur-
rah for Italy, Italian Trieste, Fiume
and Dalmatia!" The name of Gabrielle
d'Annunzio was frequently heard and
cheered along the line of march.
There was a display of fireworks to-
night and the battleships were aglow
with lights. Their searchlighs flashed
while bonfres burned on the hills.
The Governor held reception in the
palace.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Allied Policy Scored
BY Italian Deputies

ROME, March 20-The acts of the
London Reparations Conference were
severely criticized in the course of the
debate IN the Chamber of Deputies yes
terday which followed, the speech bv
Count Sforza, Foreign Minister. who
represented Italy at the conference.
Many Deputies declared that the pol
icy OF the Entente was not a policy of
peace but of provocation. The Social
lst Deputies especially denounced the
policy of France, which, they declared.
was aimed at the permanent occupation
OF Germany. The Socialists further
asserted that Italy, being opposed to
the domination of Germany, must be
! equally opposed to that of France in
political matters and to that of Eng
land in economic and financial cues
tions.
The 80 per cent levy on German ex-
ports was denounced as injurious to
Italy, which wanted the German trade
IN order to escape from the high Eng
llsh and American exchange rates.
during the session several Deputies
spoke IN defense of the separation of
Fort Barros from Fiume, which was
enected under the Treaty of Rapall6.
Count Sforza said that many had
criticised these arrangements. but no
one had pointed out a better way. Re-
garding Italy, the governments only
practical course was to recognize the
limitations of it's own country. but.
within those limitations, to uphold tho
rights of all nations.
Alluding to the possibility of an
other war in the Near East, Count
Sforza declared that all the Entente
nations would remain neutral. After
explaining that the Italo-Turkish
agreement concluded at London was
based on the free will of both coun-
Ssrles, which is what counts" he re-
ferred to the so per cent tax on Ger
man exports, which he thought would
be cleared up as soon as the question
or or Upper Silesia was settled. Italy,
ne added, had no fear of whatever
might be decided concerning war debts
as sac was able to face all liabilities
deputy Vassallo, of the Catholic
party, praised Count Sforza for the
revision of the Sevres Treaty. the Al
hes having realized the dangers in nro-
goklng Islam. But pacifeation of tho
East was possible, he declared, onlv
"hen the Balkans and Asia Minor
ceased to be the field of competition
Tor the ambitions of the great powers
lie considered the great naval arma
ments of America were almost eoualed
ny those of Japan, and there was grave
danger at the present time of wars He
urged the italian government to be-
come the center Of all the forces which
AIMED to replace violence by right.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Rebel Troops
Move to Trap
Siberian Reds
Baron sternberg Declared
Winning Peasants Aid i'm
Advance to Cut OFF Soviet
in Lake Baikal Region
Cronstadt Leaders Slain
Wholesale Execution Or
dered by Trotzky; Wom-
ell Are Among Victims

PEK1NG. March 20 (By The Associ-
ated ss).-Persistent reports from
Harbin state that General Baron Michel
ungern- Sternberg, leader of force of
Russian revolutionarles and Mongo
llans, is advancing toward the Lake
balkal region. evidently intent on cut
ting off the Russian Soviet forces at
Chita. The Soviet leaders are reported d
to be conducting a hasty mobilization,
but to be meeting with considerable op-
position, owing to the popularity of
General Baron Ungern- Sternberg, who
is in command of a large force of
Buriat cavalry. Peasants in the Altai
Mountain region are reported to be CO.
operating with the revolutionists.
Capture of Kiakhta by the revolu-
tionists is reported, but the report is
discredited here, Danish telegraph Off
cials asserting that their lines to
Klakhta still are working and that no
confirmation of the capture has been
received.
The Chinese government has in
formed various legations of the discov-
cry of concrete evidence of Japanese
support, both financial and otherwise,
of General Baron Ungern- -Sternberg.
The alleged evidence is in the form of
documents found on .Russian officers
arrested during conferences in foreign
hotels here. The officers arrested were
alleged Seminoffists, and include GEN
eral Freschitzky.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Revolt Leaders Executed

STOCKHOLM, March 20'(By The As
sociated Press) "Details of the fall of
Cronstadt before the repeated on
slaughts of the Bolshevik army under
command of Leon Trotzky, the Soviet
War Minister, have been brought here
by refugees.
In the citadel, according to the refu-
gees, about LOO men were left en-
deavoring to fight their way toward
the east, and in the other fortresses ap-
proximately 1000 were made prisoner
by the Bolsheviki.
All officers and leaders among the
military forces and civilians immedi-
ately were picked out and on Trotzky's
order, given before the final attack,
were executed Their bodies were
thrown on the ice of the Gulf of Fin
land, with stones and scrap iron in the
pockets SO they would sink when the
ice breaks up, probably a fortnight
hence. All the other rebel soldiers in
termed are awaiting the future, which,
according to the refugees, most likely
will bring executions. AS food is scarce
and the victorious Soviet army is on
half rations, the situation of the pris-
oners is easily understandable, the
refugees point out.
The horrors of the days of storming
cannot be described, the refugees say.
The insurrectionary forces we're re-
peatedly betrayed by inhabitants SYM
pathizing with the Bolsheviki and small
bodies of the rebels were fired on and
moved down by machine guns in the
hands of local Communists. s...
Women Among the Slain
The garrison was not strong enough
to rush these forces of Communists and
simultaneously repulse attacks from the
outside. Every one, old or young, man
or woman, with or without weapons,
who got in the way of or was hunted up
by the Bolsheviki was killed Immediate
ly, the refugees assert, no pardon being
asked and none being given.
The town of Cronstadt suffered Sc
verely. At the beginning of the retreat
by the insurrec tionists big fires were
burning in five places, but by Friday
no smoke or fire could be seen.
The stream of refugees from Cron-
stadt ceased, according to dispatches re-
ceived from Terioki, on the Finnish
frontier, at a o'clock this afternoon.
Only few men arrived this morning
after an adventurous night, clad in
white and with badly wounded hands,
sustained in creeping for miles along
the ice in order to escape detection by
the many Bolshevik patrols. The Boil
sheviki, the refugees say, have estab-
lished circular chain of sentries and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Families Vacate
German Barracks
For Allied Troops
Oberhausen, Mulheim-on-
Ruhr, Spekdorf and We
dau Held by Small Forces
of Army of Occupation

DuESSELDORF, March 20 (By The
Associated Press) Small forces of the
Allied army of occupation were found
in Oberhausen, Mulheim- on -Ruhr, Sty-
rum, Speldorf and Wedau by corre-
spondent who has just completed tour
o. the zone Of occupation. In most
cases the troops had occupied the rail
way stations, but there were indica-
t1ons of preparation for the reception
OF larger garrisons.
Families living in barracks at Null
heinz Ruhr had received twenty-four
Eours' notice to move, apparently for
the purpose of providing accommoda-
tlon for troops
Orders have been issued placing all
railroads, foundries, furnaces and mines
IN the entire Duisburg district under
the supervision of Allied forces. Guards
nave W, been placed at the canal locks.
The French War Office explains that
the troop movements cannot be re-
gaSded as an advance, but are simply
changes In advance posts, found nee
essary after an inspection by General
Weygand. The new posts are two kilo-
meters further east on the Ruhr in or
der to supervise the roads leading to
Dulsburg and RuhrOrt.
Neither Oberhausen nor Mulheim-on-
kuhr have been occupied, it is asserted
BERLIN, March 20 (By The Asso
ciated Press) The Reichstag late last
night passed all three readings of the
disarmament bill. which was adopted
yesterday by the Reichstag committee
in form differing from the govern
ment's original draft.
:, The first paragraph of the bill says
that if the statutes or conduct of an
association indicates its purpose is in
conflict with the stipulations of Article
177 and 17S of the peace treaty the
association must be dissolved bv the
supreme authority of the federal state
concerned. If the latter does not act
the central government is empowered
to act.
After passing the bill the Rechstag
adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Will Name Chamberlain
Commons Leader To-day
Announces He Wiz Accept Only
it His Election by Unionist
Party Is Unanim0us

LONDON, March 20-Political spec
u1atiop as to the result of Andrew
Bonar Laws retirement has not abated.
but the only thing that seems certain
is that Austen Chamberlain will be
elected to the leadership of the Union
list party and the Commons at to-mor-
lows Carlton Club meeting of the
unionist members of the House
Mr.. Chamberlain already has in
formed the Unionist whip that he is
prepared to accept the leadership pro-
y.ding the election is unanimous. This
insistence on unanimity possibly has
its motive in the remembrance that
nearly decade ago both Mr.. Chamber
lain and Walter Hume Long, having
equal claims to the leadership on Mr..
balfours retirement, felt impelled to
stand aside to allow Mr. Bonar Law to
be elected.
Whether il elected, Mr.. Chamberlain
viii forthwith resign his office as
Chancellor of the Exchequer or wait
until after he has presented the next
budget statement in April, is still un-
known. 1t is believed, however. that
he viii resign the Chancellorship i'm
mediately.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Viviani to Stand
Firm for League,
Says Paris Paper
Possibility Of Modification
Is Admitted; Belief Ex-
pressed That Harding and
Hughes Favor Ratification

PARIS, March 20 (By The Associated
Press The Petit Parlsien to-day de-
clares that the mission Of former Pre-
mier Viviani to the United States must
be purely matter of courtesy, as no
expert, financial or otherwise, accom-
the line M. Viviani will take if Presi-
dent Harding should question him con-
corning the League of Nations.
"He will set forth that France can
not conceive of any future agreement
that does not take the Versailles treaty
as it's base, and the pact of the League
of Nations, which is inseparable from
it, the Petit Parisen asserts. "Tf the
United States desires to modify the
pact, in accordance with President Har-
ding's ideas, it's proposals will naturally
be examined with the most friendly az
tention.
Nothing, ror example, prevents the
members of the League of Nations from
being grouped by continents, as the
Republicans in America seem to wish,
but it is essential that q commence
ment should be made by common rati-
fcation of this diplomatic work of Yer
salles on which Frances very future
depends.
that America should keep aloof for the
time being. But the day she is willing
to come to our side she can do it only
in one way-by ratifying with the
reservations she judges necessary. the
Treaty Of Versailles with the pact of
the League Of Nations"
The writer then predicts how such
line of action is likely to be received,
saying that recent conversations which
the French Ambassador has had at
Wash nptOn seem ia show the new d.
ing stand beside France
"President Harding personally" he
declares, "seems to be favorable to i'm
mediate ratification of the Versailles
treaty, and Mr.. Hughes manifestly
shares this feeling"
In conclusion the Petit Parisien saws