davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

Fashion Plate at B. It. Keith's; Anita
Arliss at the Lyric; The Breaking
Point"a Loems; THE incest Girl In
Town" at the Rialto: Rex, the mental
wizard, at the Broadway; THE Gilded
Lily" at the Ohio; Scrambled Wives"
at the Circle; 1.-THE Outside Woman" at
the Alhambra; THE Witching Hour" at
the Isis; sweet Sweeue Girls" at the
Park; 1.-The Greatest Love" ut the
Colonial; The County Fair" at Mister
Smiths, and 1.-THE One Man Trail at the
Regent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
CONCERNING
THE KELLY COMPANY.

Angela Ogden, who win play the part
Of Mrs Wheeler IN Clarence the
opening attraction Of the Gregory Kelly
stock company at Englishs next Mon
day. is an actress Of wide experience.
Her work for several seasons with Maude
Adams she considers her most valuable
experience, as It has covered wide
range Of parts. As Mrs. Wheeler, Miss
Ogden viii have q splendid opportunity
to portray a woman whose emotions
carry her away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
EASE THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and Indoor workers, sub
Ject to exposure or heavy toll, find
relief In SIoan's LIniment.

II ZEN at work all day, standing on
X your feet, lifting heavy weights:
- And now you're all tired out.
Never mind, IL you arc wise you have
a bottle Of Sloan's on the shelf at home
or IN the shop. Put a little on without
rubbing. and quickly comes grateful
warmth and relief
Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
sciatica, mmbago and the host Of ex-
ternal pains that are all the time com
ing Helps break up colds, tool
It's comforting to keep it handy.
Three sizes-35c, Zoe S14O
S1O0
Eminent G(issstnn:9
A2zAxzzsz.EsEEzzzGzae1 zAVzzssssss---.-asss
Advertisement
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-30

fair grounds, the grandstand, judges
stand, bandstand, vaudeville stage
and the SO new stalls south of the
grandstand were totally destroyed.
In cleaning up the grounds after
the big fair workmen had, during
the forenoon, been burning rubbish
not far from the south end of the
grandstand and had extinguished the
fire, as they supposed, before going
to dinner. During their absence the
wind coming up had carried sparks
to the horse stalls. The loss will ex-
coed $4,000 it is estimated, and to
offset this there was a total of only
$4,000 insurance.
Vermont came to the front in the
cattle show of the Eastern States
exposition, the Guernsey cattle shown
by U A Woodbury. of Burlington TAX
ing first prizes. The Greatwoods
Farms at Plainfield made nice ex-
hibit in the milking Shorthorn ex-
hibition, getting many prizes. AL
though Amos Eaton reduced the sale
price this year on maple products,
the sales amounted to practically the
same in dollars as in 1920. The West
Glover team secured third honor for
the dairy team competition. In can
ming the eve like it" team of Under
hill took first honors in jelly max
ing, with Mrs B C Hawley as leader
of the team. In the handcraft judg-
ing the team from st. Johnsbury
won first place. This has been a
championship team every year since
1916.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-30
STATE TREASURERSHIP.

Simultaneous announcements were
made by James B Estee of Montpelier
and Thomas H Cave Saturday that
they would be candidates for the
position of Vermont state treasurer
Mr. Cave stated:
1.-THE present incumbent of the
Office of state treasurer, Hon. Walter
F Scott, has stated to me that he will
not be a candidate for this position
at the next election, and will make
this statement public through the
Vermont press at once.
at is now proper for me to an
nounce my candidacy for this Office;
it is not my intention to chase after
this office, nor to lombard my friends
with written communication yet !
most assuredly should appreciate any
friendly cooperation you may care
to extend. You can readily under
stand that my duties as deputy state
treasurer preclude any extensive
state campaign; but l am willing to
trust the people of the state to give
me a square deal, and should they
not be disposed to give the man who
can and will do the work, the promo
tion which I seek, their decree will
be accepted without complaint.
with kind personal regards, I am,
VERY truly yours,
Thomas H Cave, Jr."
Mr. Estee's statement was as fol-
lows:
"You may make the announcement,
if you please, that / am candidate
for the office of state treasurer of
Vermont to succeed Hon. Walter F
Scott at the expiration of his term.
| have had 80 years of experience in
investment securities and finance
and am familiar with systems of ac-
counting. | have served my city as
mayor and representative in the
House and Senate. l served on the
banking and insurance committee. If
and elected / will serve
my state to the best of my ability.
flames B Estee."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-30
STATE NEWS.

The sun dial, which was recently
stolen from the cemetery at Bristol
was sent back by express few day:
ago. There was no message as Il
who was sending it or why it wa:
taken away.
For distributing circulars about
the city of Bars, Antonio Pizzol was
fined 500 last week, the man having
been arrested under an ordinance Of
the city. The handbills were sent
there from Chicago headquarters of
the /. w. w.
The largest tree on Main street in
Brattleboro was felled last week be-
cause it was considered unsafe. 1t
was an elm and estimated to be $50
years old. At the butt it was over
four feet in diameter.
Tommy Judge, one of the best
known school boy twirlers turned out
in the Berkshires in recent years,
has decided to enter the University
of Vermont this fall. Connie Mack
of the Athletics made him an offer
this spring. He is a southpaw.
Since the first of January, 1921,
there have been registered at Hale's
tavern in Wells River $4,000 guests
and l,200 automobiles. Jerome Hale,
the proprietor, has kept accurate &C
count of all his guests since he
bought the hotel 26 years ago and
his registers show in that time 2l4,-
273 names.
Tbs water from the Centerville
Aqueduct company system in Brattle-
boro has been condemned as unfit for
use. There are six stockholders in
the company and the system is one
Of the oldest water supply sources in
the town. A field survey showed
that surface water was running into
the system from all directions.
Walter l. Palmer, for seven years
landlord of the New Avenue hotel in
st. Johnsbury. is retiring from hotel
business, after 80 years Of active
service. He came 10 ST. Johnsbury
from Portland. Me, and goes to Shell
burne Falls, Mass, for an extended
vacation. He is succeeded at the
New Avenue house by T ] Murphy Of
Boston.
Ex-Governor Charles w Gates of
Franklin, a graduate of St. Johns
bury academy in 1880. has been
elected president Of the board Of
trustees Of the institution at their
annual meeting. Judge Leighton II
Slack Of the Vermont supreme court
was elected vice president. Governor
Gates succeeds the late Judge Henry
G Ide as president and the vacancy
in the board was filed by electing
Charles w Steele Of st. Johnsbury Of
the class of 1892.
A favrile glass landscape memorial
window is to be given 10 the Union
church at Proctor by Mrs Minnie z
Proctor in memory Of her husband,
Fletcher Dutton Proctor. The sketch
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-30

| for the window was made from ar
exquisite Photographic view of the
outlying country of Proctor. The
! window was made at the ecclesiasti.
cal department of the Tiffany studios
of New York City.
A model schoolhouse will be erect.
ed in connection with the Caverly
preventorium for tubercular children
at Pittsford. The schoolhouse, which
will be designed to house so children
ranging from five to fourteen years
in age, will be equipped with prac-
tical modern provisions for light,
sanitation and ventilation. 1t will
be run on about the amount of money
required for a country schoolhouse.
Special provision will be made for
the circulation of pure air, which
will be kept at temperature of not
over 55 degrees.
William A Shaw, who has been in
charge of the United States Weather
Bureau at Norwich university for
many years, is to be transferred to
Boston soon. His place inn North
field will be taken by Vivian H
Tracy who comes from Sandy Hook,
N. Y. Mr. Shaw came to Mortified
in 1896 and the station has rapidly
grown under his management, now
being first class with two assistants.
He taught meteorology at Norwich
university from 1908 to 1916 and has
always been very much interested in
the college and its work.
A bold attempt by a pair of rum
n ayo1n tho off niolo
at Derby Line on the international
border Sept. Is finally resulted in
the apprehension of Hyman D Cot
ton and Norman Robinovitz. They
drove a big car through the streets
of Derby Center at a speed that
Appropriated 70 miles an
hour. Shots fired by Deputy Collec-
tor H G Locklin lodged in a rear
tire of the fleeing machine, but fail
ed to check it's breakneck speed. 1t
was only after the car, containing
lbs imperial quarts of Dawson Scotch
and 20 quarts of Canadian
Club, had burned out it's bearings
that it came to a halt.
Thirty-seven foreigners were given
their final citizenship hearings Sept. |
21st in St. Adams before United
States District Judge Harland B
Howe in the Franklin county court |
'oom. All were admitted as citizens
If the country after taking the oath !
If allegiance and renouncing allegi- /
ance to their respective Netherlands. |
D F Mahoney of Boston, United
States naturalization examiner, con-
lucted the examinations and was
more than pleased with the knowl-
edge of the new citizens in regard to |
,ity, State and government questions.
Among the countries represented |
we're Canada, France, Italy, Poland,
Ireland, England and Germany.
Mrs James Hartness of Springfield
las been elected president of the
New England League of Women
Voters at the meeting held in Bur-
ington. The other officers elected
ire: First vice-president, Mrs H S
3eal of Springfield; second vice
PRESIDENT, Mrs Eben Ryder of Middle
Jury; secretary-treasurer, Miss Phe-
ley Braley of Brandon; publicity
director, Mrs c R Waite of Burling-
on, and budget committee, Mrs
frank Barber of Brattleboro, Mrs f J
Smith of st. Adams and Mrs Rob-
,rt Twitchell of Bellows Falls.
In spectacular fire which occurred
hortly after the noon hour last week
tuesday at the Casledonia county
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-30

What a change comes with the
months. 1t wasn't long ago that
the world was indignant over
the poison gas of the Germans
and it was dastardly the way
they employed it, with no con.
Germ whether conbatants or non.
combatants suffered. Now it
seems that poison gas as a means
of warfare has come to stay as
American military experts join
with those of other countries in
sisting that it is legitimate war
fare. With this difference, they
agree that it must be used only
as a military measure and peace
full citizens must not be endan.
gered by its uses, that it shall
be used only in the war zones.
The coming conference will be
busy formulating rules for war
fare as we'll as limiting arma-
ment.
The many friends of Senator
Page will be glad to know that
he is making steady recovery
and that he hopes to do active
work in the Senate again before
the end of his term. To quote
his letter to the editor of the
Free Press he says 81 am happy
to say that l am making gains,
very slowly, in my ply
steal condition, and hope when
Congress reconvenes that l may
return to Washington and be
some further service as a sena-
tor" He surely has the best
wishes of his friends that he
may realize his desire.
The Kansas City judge, who
got back to nature and spanked
four truant school boys, who ap-
oeared before the juvenile court,
administered the law in an effec-
i've manner. Before the spank |
ng the boys asked to be sent to
he County Home for Youthful
Offenders; after the spanking,
hey were ready to return to
school. Boy nature hasn't chang
ID a great deal since the days Of
Mothers slipper and it may be
hat we shall come to feel that |
what was good enough for grand
daddy is good enough for Junior.
Labor, itself, doesn't take to
he auction system for unem-
,loyment. 1t doesn't add to the
lightly of labor, we should say
md while it may have called |
attention to a condition, it seems
o have put labor on a slave
,lane instead of upholding the
that the laborer is
worthy of his hire"
We are so satiated with TRACE
lies and murders that it is a
elief to have the eleven year
Id Enfield girl return safely
ome when it was thought that
er foster parents had murder
d her. For once, there was a
Apply ending to the story.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-30
THERE is QUALITY

in every piece of monumental work
we turn out. Every detail is cor
rectly planned before the work is
commenced. There are no after
regrets.
When you are ready to make a
selection we ask the privilege of
submitting our designs and sam
piles of stone, and of quoting you
our prices.
Our work is in every cemetery
hereabout. We have yet to hear
of the first complaint.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-30

We are so satiated with TRACE
dies and murders that it is a
relief to have the eleven year
old Enfield girl return safely
home when it was thought that
her foster parents had murder
ed her. For once, there was a
happy ending to the story.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-21
IN RE THE NEwBERRY CASE.

World, lamenting the court decision
hopes the senate the
prohibit millionaire from buying seat IN
his through election Senator
convicted of buying nomination.
rupty prima1y-only OF having had used In MS
behalf and advertising than certain spu-
In opinion World news
without committing oense but if the candidate thus as
thousand dollars worth OF adver
Using the attacks he thereby becomes criminal
federal machine, President Wilson did behalf
let the people foot the bills he sales
organization, Ford did behalf of the Ford candidacy and
the friends of the opposing candidate spend
small of the perfect such an organlz
expense, that vice The contention is ypocr
degree contemplating 1t may be added that
Union law and statute law enough to
punish who buys conpes to primary
the have statutes which regulate phase
primary. additional laws the subject
chooses enact them.
Michigan shown to be crooked except
Henry Ford the candidate of to
policy principle of which he opposed lie asked to
Republican primary by Democratic president order that
crooked participation of non Republicans nonepubcan
fosed the Republican The effort
defeat Republican the subveon OF Re
publican machinery fool law which permits the Of
opposition parties control the primaries of the organization they
wish to deeat-N National Republican
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-21
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Public sentiment sudden likewise
very radical changes thing popular with
the today become decidedly offensive while
that which offensive today few short months
have appealed the that it is regarded Vorte and
thus gains popularity in very short time
The Salvation Army point few years this
religious organization looked down
upon held rdcu by the public and referred to
church thieves and haro
ay the appeaon altogether msappied for
church. where has there been church which made
its business lift the fallen the perishng for the
dying dig the humanity to under the
lift him and him to nobler and better
way, to the that the Salvation Army has donea
all doubt about the value OF the rendered
when aid badly needed just ask the boys
upon the big pond participate in
world and from those who were
position Salvation Arnys interest and love fer
needy humanity
Today Salvation Army operating in Coorado-al
Colorado-to greater before. Many
face heartless and
selfish world felt the and uplifting influence OF tns
faithful the good OF humanity Many young
woman discouraged the Of
atmosphere and shame has felt
the Army lassi and listened to the
who could point better He
part of it. being done all the
consecated band of and
very small very you will claim honor to
work. The committee will undertake to
and the Post feels sure that
Them and that will be pleased to and
them the full extent of financial ability 1T you feel that
you give much little in His and it will be
gladly received and used in the cause of humanity
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-21
IT WAS A POWERFUL SERMON.

District Attorney Lee w Burgess of this
city gave Republican while that town last
week printed Daily News Tuesday
powerful have heard out OF pulpit
many day.
Did you read ii, and did You notice what he said9
did listen, for it speaks loud and clear:
office has handled III the neighborood of 100 OF
delinquency and have been able to learn
the delinquens question regular attendant
of Sunday school Judge Miller took pains verify this
each instance discovered the startling result.
shafts thrown the Sunday school have
heard boy who Sunday school regularly
the whole lot of in the have
heard preachers always the leader Of the bad
bows gang we that the who Sur
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-21

day school regularly sissy and he's tied his mother
strings have heard about everything the boy who
found Sunday school every Sunday shine that
not complimentary.
But what District Attorney Burgess of his with
boys during his official namely THAT Of the deln
Guents regular attendant of Sunday school,
ncing emphatic the truth than of the above
ments attributed to the who speaks the contrary
Mr. Burgess has spoken the truth and should
deep conviction is plain language language that
understand, and it just what it says.
1t is powerful than the surprising eoquence of
la Spurgeon.
Let add that but few boys who regular attendants
Sunday school, who find something do Sunday school,
something do wronghey atmosphere that
carries them to higher things and useful
Boys, Sunday school Ii you going if
keep Of trouble to be worth while
country community and yourself Sunday schooand
Sunday 1t will in the of getting in touch
with the who doing things and later when seek
ton asked for credentials character reference
Sunday school superintendent Sunday school teacher will
the best recommendation please
will be the only need the favorable
possible employer firm you seeking
ployment frOm-Grand Junction News
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-21

again death of persons and that the
great well the small the high well the low all must
all submit the dominion Of
The last words of Mr. Lane he faces the inevitable a. he
great life and specuatss
phlosophcay the future holds in for him. should
lesson and inspiration to ALL
thought and the decisive
which remained with Mr. Lane the last and as he
undiscovered country from whose shores
traveller eer returns and knowing well that the journey which
travelled he travel himself enabled him to give
the following beautiful
preston
forty years have wondering Often had said to
myself that should mind when this moment came
words that would be somewhat of nthesis OF Philosophy
after he had drunk the hem
lock evil be good whether he be alive dead
know how far from that have in these 24OO
THE apohegm, however opposite to because 1t m
volved declaration that good and don't know any
who has the right appreciate himself And had come to
the of creed could be
fitted the words Il accept which to that IN the
law my individual spirit back into the great
spirits duty conform Lead, kindly light
was all the gospel had. accepted -
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-21
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK.

President Harding and Governor Shoup have both issued pro
designating week Forest Protection Week,
ugiog collective efforts of all good
assisting checking the disastrous
of our inheritance.
There altogether tendency the part of the
ordinary the value of forests
products for and
iigaon the latter being of vital i'm
this great
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-21
THE HAND OF FATE.

Seldom it the misfortune of this sustain within
the week the loss by the hand of death such able
valuable left this for that whence
traveller is permitted
Those who keep abreast of the Of the day will scarcely
that above reference
Lane late secretary Of the Interior and Edward Douglas White
his chief justice supreme
of the United States
passing of prominent
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-21
THE U. S. ROYAL CORD

THE u. S. ROYAL CORD
A famous tire-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example Of Cord tire building. Al
ways delivering the same Iepeatsd
economy, tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the Sidewalk y
registered rs a Trademark in tbs u. s.
Patent Ofhca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of
dandruff II - dissolve It. then you
destroy It entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
aryon; apply II at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub It In gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight. ana by morning.
most II not all. of your dandruff will
he gone. and three or four more ap-
plicntions will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace OF II, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp win stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.--Adyer-
tiSptucut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
COOPERATION OF
CITIZENS ASKED
Mayor Issues Proclama-
tion Pertaining to
Education Week

Mayor T. -. Evans yesterday IT,
sued proclamation calling on all
citizens pf Tulsa TO corporate with
the National Educational association
the American Legion ma other
religious. educational fatcruh and
civic organizations in Observance
. OF American Education week, De.
cember I 10 10.
Tho plan for this week originated
with the committee on Amori,aniHm
OF the National Education ahaocla-
Ilion, ana its purpose Is tp more
closely acquaint the public with
accom- pllphmcnts and needs ~ the
public school ana 90 secure tho Coz
operation and support ~ the pubic
in filling these urcds II ls also "a
week for tho intensive teaching
and fostering OF good AmorIcauism.
According go T.. r. Ohorholtzer.
superintendent OF Tho Tulsa 81, houla
tho average citizen docs not read
educational literature or accounts
cf teachers meetings nor docs he
or she visit the public schools TO
learn what g. being accomplished.
lie has % conception OF school only
az he knew it I'm his own school
days
American Education week, Obcr-
holtzer says. should give Taxpayers
who furnish tho FUNDS TOR public
Schools first hand knowledge of the
service which thcy pay,
4 The mayors proclamation reads:
"WhorcHs, the week of December
TO 10 has been designated M
American Education week by the
National Educational association,
and
whereas tho purpose of this
week IL 20 better ncqunint patrons
OF the public schools with tho scr
vice that " given, and also to In
tensivcly teach Amcricanismy and
Whereas. those who furnish
s the funds with which 20 conduct
ithc public schools should Jake
greater interest I'm educational work,
Now, therefore. l. Il. -. Evans,
mayor Of the city Of Tulsa, Okla, do
hereby ask all citizens OF Tulsa TO
cooperate with the National Educn-
tional association and with the local
school authorities, that American
Educational week may accomplish
the aims OF It's sponsors. and that
the citizens Of Tulsa may become
better acquainted with school work
In our midst.
"T ID. EVANS,
MAYOR OF Tulsa"