davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19

Mrs j W Taylor and Wesley re-
turned on Wednesday from a mo-
tor trip to Springfield, Mass. Mrs
R N Darling accompanied them to
Agawam.
Charles A Kent sent The Opin-
ion office yesterday three apples
in good sound condition, these be-
ing the last of the Farmers Ex-
change 1920 stock of Maine Bald
wins.
Rev Sylvester T Robertson, pas
tor of the Union Cong'l church of
Haverhill, Mass, wife and daugh-
ter were at Henry w Martins the
first of the week.
John L Hardy, one of the tele-
graph editors of the Boston Asso-
clated Press, returned to Boston
Thursday, after spending several
days with his sister, Mrs. H Ell
wyn Chase.
DR. and Mrs Henry Kilbourn, of
Stoneham, Mass, after a number
of days as guests of Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Hale, are spending a few
days in Newbury before leaving
for home next week.
Mrs A K B Carpenter, DR. and
Mrs Frederick Fletcher were the
guests of Mrs Fay Blake and Ken
meth, when they motored to No.
Thetford and attended the Pa
geant given there, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs G NJ Viles of Wal
than, Mass, Mrs G r Grierson, of
Southern Pines, who will be re-
membered as Maude Harris, and
Supt. c L Erwin and daughter FL
izabeth of Bellows Falls, have been
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs w
F Davis.
Robert Hale is expected home on
Monday, after a summer vacation
as the guest of a classmate on a
large ranch in Porto Rico.
Mr. and Mrs Dunn Craig and
son, of Beachmont, Maine, and Mrs
Elizabeth p Gibson, of Somerville,
Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs C
R Craig.
DR. Cole, who some three months
ago sailed from Montreal to Liv-
erpool, returned Monday, after
making a tour of Scotland, Eng
land, France, Switzerland, Belgium
and Holland. returning from South
ampton to New York on the Ber-
engeria, which is the largest ship
sailing the seas.
The Misses Conant of Lake Nor
ey, E Champion of st Johnsbury,
DR. II j .Kilbourn of Stoneham,
Mass, Henry and Lawrence Hale !
climbed Mt Moosilauke on Mon
day. The thermometer registered |
within three degrees of freezing |
on the mountain at three O'Clock |
in the afternoon.
SwaffOrd's Pavilion Theatre Stock
Go. will make Bradford, VT. a visit
the week of Monday, August 22nd. |
This seasons offering by Swafford's !
all previous efforts, in that
here are extra clever plays and
Monday evenings offering
will be the great New England play,
'Phillis Lane" one of the prettiest
stories ever told. Special scenery and
electrical effects
A special engagement is announced
# the noted exalted mystic" Madam
Wanda, the waman with many minds,
lirect from the Keith circuit; the
highest salaried vaudeville act ever
'laying in Bradford The lady who
lrives the skeptics into belief, an
wering any questions of any nature.
Ter answers will be proof Doors
pen at 7.45: curtain, $50; prices,
hildren under IL years. 25c; adults,
0c. plus war tax.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices, Poetry and ResOIu-
ttODs, cents per line. Reading Notices
under Special Announcement 10 cents n
line, each Insertion among locals 20
cents. Card of Thanks, 80 cents.
All purely business notices published
I'm our reading columns, and all adver-
tisements of church, Sunday-schOoI and
other fairs, excursions, etc. where money
Is expected to be realized, will be charg-
ed for at our regular rates. Editorial
notices OF such affairs Will be published
free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19
Wanted

A man to take charge of our work
at Bradford and vicinity selling our
line Of goods. Good proposition and
steady work. If interested write or
phone, Grand Union Tea Co., Mont
pelier, Vt. 4ltf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Public Services are held in Bradford
National Bank Building. Room 4. every
Sunday morning at 1O:l5.
Subject for the week-Mind.
Sunday School at IL o'clock.
The Reading Room is open every
Saturday afternoon from to S. Every
body welcome.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19

Lost, strayed or stolen, a year
old colt, iron gray, weight 900. Last
seen in Silas Welton's pasture, Brad
ford Center in June. Prof. E w Ness,
R F ID 5, Littleton, N. H. As
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19

The Barber Shop at Hotel Low is
open for business. First class work
is guaranteed. j Z Wilkins. 48tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19
For Sale.

For Sale.
In the famous Ox-bow district of New
bury, Vermont, an unusually well built
and finished house of twelve rooms Part
hardwood floors, furnace, fre-places, cleo
tricity, set tubs, and running water Pier
and square mirrors and some furniture to
be sold with the place. II acres of tillage
land, large garden and lawns, beautiful
shade trees. Hen house, sheds and barn.
For further particulars address,
Mrs. Charles F. Darling,
47-9 Newbury, Vermont.
For Sale.
| Green Mountain silo II by 80
Ford truck
Sharples milking machine
l pair of horses, weight 5000 lbs.
Walter B Renfrew Bradford. 47-9
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19
For Rent.

Boat and bathing house at Lake
Morey. Mrs. w S Cole, Bradford
VT. 45tf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-19

Cut flowers for sale.
AZ Rebecca L. Williams
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
CHARGES Pile
Up ON THOMAS
Arrested For Alleged Lar
ceny of Clothing More
Than Year Ago
WAVES HEARING
HELD FOR COURT

Shortly after Sun Thomas. alias
Daniel Bragg. Negro, had waived a
hearing in Municipal Court this
morning. another Negro. Purley
Robinson, 11s Liberty street. arrived
in the courtroom and preferred an
other charge OF larceny against him
On this charge. too, the defendant
waived a hearing. On the frst
charge bail was fixed at $500 and
on the second Sun was held in $500
bail
Thomas was arrested while walk
ing in the neighborhood OF Second
and Tatnall streets yesterday after
noon by Detectives Gamble and
Riley. who recognized him as a man
who has been sought by the police
for some time.
The charge on which he was ar
rested yesterday was the alleged lar
ceny on November 20, 1920. Of a
suit OF clothing. valued at S65; an
overcoat, valued at s35; a pair OF
trousers, valued at SIS; a velour hat
valued at IS; a pair Of shoes. valued
at Slo.5o; a shirt. valued at 50; and
underwear. valued at s2.50. this
property OF Harry Woodward. S1i
Walnut street
The charge preferred agains' him
this morning was for the a egee
larceny OF a suit OF clothing. valued
al S55, from Robinson.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
One Man With Rifle Hired to
SdUe Salmon For Packers

ability at times, and Hunter has
been viciously attacked by enraged
cows more than once.
1T is a peculiar situation where
one man alone. with a rife. can be
the major factor in the salvation of
Oregon's great salmon packing in
dustry," said Carl ID. Shoemaker.
secretary Of the state fish commits
sion, commenting upon Hunters ap-
pointment.
This. however. is exactly the sit.
uauon that exists today Our esu.
mates, based on careful survey
show that during the 157 days which
constitute the open season. and dur
ing which the canneries are allowed
to operate. sea-hons along the coas
consume 41.50O.0oo pounds OF sal
mon.
IF the Gamers could catch and
pack that much in the same period.
they'd be wealthy and there would
, be plenty OF canned salmon on the
, American market for everybody.
Competition with the army or
. sca-iions. however. is bit too orisN'
, SO the state Of oregon has com
, naissioned BIZ Hunter and MS rlne
TO remedy the situation"
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
F. E. BALLANTYNE Is
YBOYS SECRETARY

Directors OF the Boys Work De-
partment OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. at a
meeting yesterday. appointed Frank
E. Ballantyne. OF Baltimore. Nd as
Boys Work Secretary. Mr.. Ballan-
tyne is 20 years OF age and for the
past year has served as associate re-
iigious work director OF the Balu-
more Y.
He has been engaged actively In
Rov Scout work for about 10 years,
was formerly business manager at
Maryland Training School for Boys,
Lock Haven, Md, and for six years
was an assistant 10 the director OF
the Public Athletic League OF Mary
land. At the present time. he is a
deputy scout commissioner. He is
married and has one daughter.
J.. #. Yeager. now head Of the
boys work division Of the local "Y.'
is planning to take up the summer
school course at Yale University In
a few weeks and Mr.. Ballantyn'
will have charge OF the boys dc
partment during Mr.. Yeager's ah
senco.
Mr.. Ballantyne will assume his neV
duties on June L
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
THINK HOOTCH' Is
in CONTAINERS

Prohibition officers today visited a
tobacco and grocery store at AIS
West Front street and conhscated
two containers believed TO hold in
toxicating liquor.
A woman. whose name is said 10
be Mrs. Bessie Beck, aged about so
years. is the alleged proprietor OF the
place. The raid was conducted by
w. Truxton Boyce. Federal prohibi-
ton director; Frank +. Haley, epe-
cial agent OF the Law and order So
ciety, and the Rev. Il. c. Prettyman,
superintendent OF the Anti-Saloon
League.
In addition to the containers. the
officers found a quantity OF empty
Jamaica ginger bottles, labels on
some Of which showed them to have
contained ginger Of double strength.
After giving the woman a sharp
warning the raiders departed, taking
with them the containers and some
OF the empty bottles.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
G. 0. P. women in
TWELFTH Ward
List of Organizers to Aid
in Getting Out Party's
Vote
ASSISTANTS FOR
OTHER WARDS SOON

The Republican women's City
Committee. s23 shipley street. yes
terday issued the following list OF
women organizers in the Twelfth
ward. Many inquiries have been re-
ceived at the shipley street head
quarters from women anxious to aid
in the campaign.
Those willing 10 work or help at
the primaries and election, or who
are deslrous Of receiving informa-
ton concerning the campaign, are
urged to call the women listed be-
low.
Chairman-Mrs. Charles schoheld,
20 S. Clayton street. Secretary
Mrs. A. n. Williams, 1925 West
Fourth street
First District-Franklin TO Rod
ney, Fourth TO Sixth streets. Leader
Mrs. George X. Ward 1907 West
Fifth street.
Second District-Franklin 20 Rod
ney, Fourth 10 Second streets. Lead
er Mrs. Emma L. Prutzman 140s
West Third street.
Third District-Frankiin TO Rod
ney. Second TO Linden streets. Leader
Miss Emma Popp. 101 North Con-
nell street.
Fourth District-Rodney TO Du
Pont. Sixth 10 Third streets. Mrs. z
II. Brewster, 523 North Clayton
street.
Fifth District-Rodney TO DUPONT
Third to Linden streets. Leader
Mrs. S. w. Burnito, 10 South Clay.
ton street
Sixth District-DuPont 10 Union
Sixth to Fourth streets. Leader
Mrs. A. n. Williams, 1925 Wes
Fourth street.
Seventh District - DUPONT q
Union, Fourth TO Second streets
Leader. Mrs. Jane Ferris, 1884 Yves
Fourth street.
Eighth District-Union TO Cit,
Line, Fourth to Sixth streets. Leader
Mrs. James McGeachie, 4O4 Gran
avenue.
Ninth District-DuPont TO Unioi
streets. Second to Linden streets
Leader, Mrs. Susie Lewis, 1722 Ian
caster avenue.
Tenth District-Union 20 Cit
? Line. Fourth TO Lancaster avenue
Leader. Mrs. F. J. Walmesley. %
, North Grant Avenue.
Eleventh District-Union TO Cit
Line, Lancaster avenue to Linde
street Leader, Mrs. Ernest J. ClapI
2122 Lancaster avenue.
The organizers from other ward
will be published from day to da!
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 14.-Former Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. e. c. John
son we're surprised last night when
about forty friends called on them at
their home, on North State street. 70
spend a social evening and at the
same time to express regrets at their
mington. They will move TO Will
mington about June 1.
The surprise had been planned by
two OF three OF Mr.. Johnson's close
friends. Their friends called one
and two at a time until there were
about forty visitors.
A delightful evening was spent.
Mrs. Frank Han Davis and Mrs. W.
ID. Burton sang solos and Miss Cora
Lee Moore gave selections on the
piano The visitors took refresh
ments with them, including chicken
salad. ice cream, cake and cigars.
which the guests served.
During the evening Mayor Arley
y. Magee introduced Mrs Elizabeth
Watson. who read an original poem
about johnson and his stay in
/ Dover.
Those present included former
/ Governor John G. Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Magee, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. j. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
b. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayer. Rep
| resentative and Mrs. Frank Hal
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Maioney
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hutton. Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs
!, James c. Wickes. Miss Fannie S
Harrington. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson
and daughter Lydia; ID. M. Wilson
, NJ. Hayes Wilson, James Wise, Jr.
Mr.. Emory. Miss Startling. all o
Dover; Miss Mary T.. Rich. OF New
ark. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richards. OF
Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14

PORTLAND, Ore.-Wilham II.
Hunter, OF Garibaldi. oregon, has
one OF the most novel jobs in the
United States. The State Legisla-
ture has just commissioned him Of
fcial sea-hon hunter for oregon. He
is to work with the state fish COM
mission-in fact. he's the commits
sions star performer-to rid the
coast OF oregon OF the sea-lion
menace. which destroys more FISH
than all the famed canneries OF the
district combined can pack.
Hunter has been on the job for
seven years now, although this sum-
mer he makes his debut as a state
Official Heretofore he has worked
for the canneries. His remarkably
accurate rife has brought hin
bounties on over ten thousand sea
lions, according to the Gamer,
records. Sea-iions OF the Oregon
coast range in size from small pup
/ pics to monster bulls weighing TIVE
tons and more. Thousands of ton
Of salmon are destroyed annually b.
the peculiar land-and-water beas
against whom Hunter wages merei
less warfare. Although the hulk
animals appear 10 be eXtremei'
awkward, they can display grea
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
MILLION drug
ADDICTSNU.S.
Dope Peddlers Operate
Through Syndicates, Fed
eral Agent Says
ENGLISH SAID
TO SEND SUPPLY
BY JACK JUNcMEYER.

WASHINGTON most dan
gorous agent OF vice and crime In |
America today H. the illitit drug
bootlagger. say Federal authorities. |
Operating through highly organ
zod syndicates. and supplied by In
ternationai smuggiers. the dope ped
Her has in this country more than a
million clients.
l.. G. Mutt. director OF the Federal
Narcotic Field Force. says thousands
of addicts are young men and young
women. He declares there has been
great increase in the number OF
girls Of respectable families who
have been lured into drug rings"
Toledo. o., Ia said by government
operatives for the Narcotic Field
Force TO be the chief distributing
point In the United States. and from
there the underground channels
ramify 10 other cities as FAR away as
the Pacific coast and the gulf
The big volume Of opium and CO.
caine enters the United States at the
port OF New York. Is there safe
guarded by counterfeit labels, routed
through Canada and again enters the
country through Toledo.
One dope syndicate In that city Is
known TO government agents to be
financed TO the extent Of $500. 900
and has s150.000 always available
for defense OF arrested hirelings.
though none OF the principals have
ever been apprehended.
The chief source OF supply is said
Ito be certain English interests.
Legitimate importations Of opium
I In 1917 ran TO S6.S12 pounds and in
1920 jumped to 62S.971 pounds. ac-
| cording to the governments monthly
summary OF commerce. Thus far in
1921 there is a considerable drop.
Available statistics show about an
equal number Of men and women ad
diets throughout the country.
The class Of addicts which consti
tute a public menace through crim'
or degeneracy are almost who'll.
supplied through Illicit channels
All drug users are not 10 b
Jumped In one class, authorities state
Many, they point out. are such be
cause OF protracted medication will
opiates. Generally. Il is maintained
cases Of medical origin In the opiatl
division remain on practically thl
same moral and mental level as thel
were before. particularly when th'
e dosage Is small.
- The Harrison narcotic act recog
] nizes these distinctions in the cause
D and nature OF addiction but does moi
I concede the use OF drugs merely e
relieve the cravings Of the confirmed
- user not otherwise diseased
The law Is rapidly tightening NJ
% sources Of hitherto legitimate sup
- ply. and thousands OF habitues con-
e fronted with this situation have
D elected 10 get their supply from un.
derworld sources at exorbitant prices
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
False Hair is Back

Do not me surprised II ere long
you ind that your modish friends
are using their own hair for sleep
ing purposes only
For they. Ike yourself. have
learned that life is short and the
care OF the hair is long in the learn
ing.
So the Transformation Is with Us.
And unlike the Transformation OF
old which only mild and elderly
grandmothers wore. the smart
young woman with the abundance
OF soft dark hair or the mass OF
blond ringlets affects Il nowadays.
The transformation OF today Is no
bundlesome wig, but as light as
thistledown and as porous. And Il
has its utilitarian side as well as
its decorative. for certainly it d.
minishes the time required for dress
ing.
Imagine. IL you will. combine
your hair tonight for tomorrow
morning. hanging il safely on a peg
with the rest OF your clothes an
going sweetly to sleep, In the know
edge that your dressing on the NOR
row will be thing OF speed
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
SUSSEX SCHOOLS
HAVEFIELDDAY
LOO Children Take Part in
Parade and Athletic
Events
AWARD FLAGS FOR
GOOD ATTENDANCE
speeIal 70 The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. May 14-Ninety-
i've schools In Sussex County. with a
representation OF 1900 pupils. took
part in the Field Day exercises here
yesterday, the first OF its kind ever
held in lower Delaware. The credit
for the big event is due to the untir-
ing efforts OF the three rural super
visors. Mrs Annie +. Snyder. Miss
Edith NJ. Barger and Miss r. Blanche
People. who worked among the
schools OF the county for the pasi
few months TO create interest
The Field Day exercises have done
more TO demonstrate to the people ol
lower Delaware the wonderful worl
that is being done In the schools. es
pecially in the rural sections. by IN
supervisors, than any thing tina
could have happened.
The exercises Of the day openel
with a parade in which more thar
1900 children took part from ever.
district In Sussex county. The pa
rade. headed by the Gcorgetowi
I Concert Band. formed on West Mar
ket street and moved down Marke
to the public square. then to South
Bedford TO Pine. and down Pine tC
the Georgetown Public School build.
ing.
Groups OF children, carrying goot
attendance flags that had beer
awarded to the schools represented
by them were In the line Of parade
In the afternoon athletic events
were held at the Georgetown Driving
Park. the different schools OF th'
county competing. The Georgetown
schools carried on first honors II
nearly all Of the events, and won 1
majority OF all the points
Following are the events in whicl
the local school children won: 100
yd. dash. Ableman; 440-yd. dash
johnson; senior shot put. Isaacs
senior high jump, Miller. junior hig
jump. Birmingham; senior broa
jump. Ableman; senior relay; JUNO
relay; 44O-yd. relay for 95-poun
boys: baseball throw in 95-poun
class, Charles Short.
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
TONY'S LUCKY,
HE'S GOT JOB
Now Wife, Riddles and
Daddy Will be Happy in
Adopted Land
CANTERO UNITES
LITTLE FAMILY
"Tomy's" got his job.

"Tony's" got his job.
In fact. he's got offers OF no less
than four jobs.
AS a result it is confidently ex-
pected that Tony" and his family
will soon be united in happy home
in Wilmington.
AS was told yesterday in The
Evening Journal. Tony shaved and
saved for the past nine years and
raised $500 10 bring his wife and
three children to this country. He
sent $500 70 his wife and she ar
rived al the immigration station.
Gloucester, n. j.. with the children
a week ago. Meantime. TONY"
like thousands Of others. lost his job
and the immigration officials refused
to permit his wife and children to
enter the country. The officials fur
ther threatened TO send the family
bacl, to ltaly-because Tony" had
no work.
The Evening Journal containing
the story Of "Tony's" plight had
been off the press yesterday after
noon barely more than an hour,
when the telephone rang in the
trouble bureau" Of the American
ization Bureau maintained by the
Service Citizens I'm the Public Ii
brary Building. Miss Helen Hart,
head Of the bureau. answered. Saliva
tore Cantero. contractor, Eighth and
Lincoln. was op the other end Of the
wire. Cantero said he had just read
OF "Tony's' troubles. He said he
gladly would give him a steady job.
[ Miss. Hart thanked Cantero warmly
/ Last evening two more offers OF
Jobs for Tony were sent TO Miss
Hart by other employers, and this
mornings mail brought a fourth.
Now that Tony" is assured OF
employment, which will mean the
admittance to this country OF his
wife and children detained at the
immigration station, Gloucester n
j., his real name may be given
lft is Angelo Delapo. He lives at Al;
Tatnal street. Today he visited the
characterization Bureau and his jol
was unbounded when Miss Hart tolC
him he would be given employmen
and his wife and "bambinos" coul'
enter the country and come to liv'
with him in Wilmington.
Miss Hart had made an appoint
meut with Secretary Davis, head o
the Department OF Labor in Wash
ington 10 discuss Delapo's case, an
she today decided TO go 20 the cap
} ital tomorrow and see him. She vii
take letters to show that Delapo
assured OF steady work. It is he
,hope TO return with an order fror
the Secretary releasing Delapo's fam
ily from the immigration station.
And on Monday morning Angel
Deiapo will go TO work, probably 70
Salvatore Cantero, who was the frs
ito give Tony job"
Evening journal., 1921-05-14
DELAWARE SONS
AT NEWARK TODAY
specIal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 14.-More than
one hundred members OF the Phila-
delphia Society Sons Of Delaware.
arrived In Newark shortly before 2
o'clock this afternoon on their an
nual visit as the guests OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware. II the wealth
er permits the May Day carnival at
the Women's College the visitors will
witness the festivities. They will
be the guests of the university at
dinner in Old College Hall at 6
o'clock.
Women Of the New Century Club
are arranging TO give supper at
popular prices at the clubhouse,
from $50 to o'clock next Thurs
day evening The proceeds will go
to the building fund. After o'clock
there will be dancing with good
music.
The rummage sale held by the
New Century Club this week was a
success, the receipts amounting TO
about 500.
Mrs. Z. V. Vaughn. who has been
critically IN for some days while
strl in a serious condition, is said
10 be slightly improved.
Mrs. Walter Hullihen entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home
The Knoll"