davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

A baby boy, named Franklin James
was born to Mr. and Mrs Everett Har-
man December Is. Two days later,
daughter named Evelyn Ida, was
born to Mr. and Mrs Alvah L Hatch.
Mrs Myra Ainsworth went to White
River Junction to spend Christmas
with relatives there.
Miss Marion Miller is at home from
her school in Whitefeld, N, H.,
where she teaches the fifth grade.
Miss Mabel Sloan of Thetford Cen
ter is caring for Mrs Alvah Hatch
and her baby daughter, Miss Sloan
is a graduate nurse, trained at the
Hanover Hospital.
Mrs r d Morrill,, teacher of the
Center school, received a visit last
week from her daughter and son,
Christina and Charles Morrill,, who
returned with their mother to her
home in Stanford.
Freeman Adams is improving his
winter camp on the Brook Road, and
making a very coy cottage of it.
George Levine is working for Mrs
Mary L Moves,
John Hancock of Franklin, N. H,
visited over Christmas Eve and Sun
day at the homes of o M Hubbard
and F G Cook Mr. Hancock is a
cousin to Mr. Hubbard,
The Kidderhood Christmas Tree and
Box Supper was held Thursday even
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
FELT LIKE AN IRON BAND
AROUND HEAD.
This Is How Lynchburg, Va,
Woman Declares Her Head
aches Often Affected Her.

Everybody will read with in
terest the statement of Miss M
E Woodford, 1903 Fillmore St.,
Lynchburg, Va, who says:
II don't believe anybody ever
suffered from headaches like |
did. The pains felt like an iron
band was being drawn around
my head and my temples would
throb until l was driven almost
distracted. | shudder when /
think of those awful headaches.
I had no appetite either.
Il owe Tanlac an everlasting
debt of gratitude for entirely
Kidding me of those terrible
headaches. My stomach has been
toned up too, and everything |
eat agrees with me now. Tanlac
certainly brought me health and
happiness"
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
o F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by W H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall, in Fairlee
by B w Abbott, in Corinth by A
w Eastman, in Thetford by F.E
West, in North Thetford by R
Jacobs, and in South Newbury by
P D w Hildreth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
UNION VILLAGE.

Stanley Parker of Boston was a
Christmas guest of his parents Mr.
and Mrs w A Parker.
Carl Martin from Brown University
Linn Martin Jr. from X. u. A., Miss
Cora Wilmot from Bradford Academy
and Glen Parker from Hanover were
our Christmas visitors in their re-
spective homes. All are glad to see
these young people even for a short
time.
Warren Matthews and family of
White River Junction spent Sunday
and Monday with his parents Mr. and
Mrs w ID Matthews. Warren's many
friends are pleased to hear of his
position as head bookkeeper in the
Commercial Garage Co. at White
River Junction.
The Christmas concert, which was
held in the Church Sunday evening,
was we'll attended, about 70 people
being present. There was a good
program we'll carried out under the
direction Of Mr. and Mrs J G French.
The Christmas tree and exercises
were held in the hall Monday even
ing. Every child did their part more
than well. Much credit is due their
teacher Mrs o E Randall for the ex-
cellent trainings
Miss Avis Pattrell was home for the
Christmas recess.
Miss Abbie Ellis of Etna, n. H. and
Mrs Grace Bond and Ralph of Nor
wich are with their parents for two
weeks.
j G French made a business trip
to Wells River, Tuesday.
Miss Laura Bradley spent Sunday
Of w A Parker's
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
POST MILLS.
"The Faith Healer" Fairlee, Dee. 8,


Mrs Frank Barker wishes to thank
all the people who remembered her
at Christmas time with various gifts.
Miss DeCorsey wished to have the
names of the pupils in the paper who
did not have a mark during the
term beginning in September and
ending December 21st: Norman Ac-
kerson, Gordon Robinson, Robert
Terhune and Marion Simonds.
Mrs c + Douglass has been i'll, but
is able to be out again.
Mrs S M Douglass is able to sit up
and play a game of checkers.
The Ladies Benefit Society elected
officers at their last meeting at the
home of Mrs Ray Powell: Mrs Rollin
Hatch, president; Mrs Ray Powell,
vice president; Mrs L B Allen, Secre-
tary; Mrs f w Raymond, Treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs Neal Allis spent Christ
mas with her parents at Chelsea, Mr.
and Mrs A Little.
The Christmas exercises were in
Unity Hall on Saturday evening, The
musical program, Worship the King"
was rendered by the choir, assisted by
the school children's recitations.
DIR. f Douglass returned to his
home in Groton, Conn. on Saturday
Mrs w H Jenkins has been on the
sick list recently,
Mr. Frank Seaver is home at pres
ent.
Miss Leila Upper, who is teaching
in York State, is at home for the
Christmas vacation.
Community Church.
The church services are to be held
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
GLENCLIFF.

Mrs May Fifield returned from her
visit to Woodsville, Monday night.
Lorenzo Fifield is convalescing,
Sidney Shelly got his leg hurt in
the woods Tuesday, while working for
Peter Lavoie.
c l. Silver of Plainfield, VT. was in
the place Tuesday night and We'd
nesday buying furs.
Mrs Nellie Derosia was quite sick
with a severe cold last week, and her
sister Mary Ann Tebbitts, helped to
care for her.
John Morrill, was in Haverhill
Tuesday on business.
The plasterers have finished their
work at State Sanitorium and went
away the first of the week.
James House is sick with chicken
pox,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hoyt and daugh-
tiers, Iva and Ina of Pike and MIR and
Mrs A ID Martin and Doris were Sat-
urday guests of Mr. and Mrs II H
Washburn.
James House Jr. of Franklin, n. H.
spent Christmas with his father at
State Sanitorium.
Fred Chasson's family spent Christ
mas at Henry Hovey's in Warren.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Derosia of Littleton in a birth
of a son Christmas Day,
Mrs Fred Chasson went to Little
ton Monday to care for Mrs Derosia
and little son.
Fred Miles spent Christmas at his
home in Plainfield, VT.
Fred Labelle returned from Ply
mouth Hospital Monday night.
Mrs ] X Corliss Of Plymouth came
Friday and spent Christmas with her
sisters family Mr. and Mrs Frank
Harrington.
The w. w. Christmas tree and ex-
ercises at the school house Friday
night were we'll attended,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
EAST CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs w A Townsend visited
in North Thetford over Sunday.
Christmas tree and exercises were
held in the church Saturday evening
and was we'll attended.
Rev, Mr. Farr of East Templeton,
Mass. is expected to occupy the pull
pit as a candidate next Sunday.
E M Bowen was in Newport, Tues
day.
Mr. Daily of Calais, who is to be our
buttermaker for the next year, NOV
ed his goods to town last week.
The annual meeting of Blake Mem
orial Library will be held in its
rooms Jan, 4th. Let there be good
attendance,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
TOPSHAM.

Miss Marjorie Touse of Hartland
VT was home for a few days last
week.
A d Hood and wife were at Leon.
ard Simpsons Sunday
T Eastman has gone to St. Johns
bury.
Misses Marion and Blanche Blood
are stopping with their sister Mrs
Norman McLam.
Miss Evelyn Macdonald returned
from Portland last Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Touse started for Bos-
ton last Thursday for a few days.
Misses Alice and Hazel Nolan are
home for Xmas vacation.
DIR. Dow was in town to see Dan
Stevens. Sunday.
Norman McLam and family were in
Bradford. Tuesday.
Miss Marie Mckay is III.
Frank Smith and family were at
Ernest Smiths SUNDAY.
r F Powers was in Bradford last
Wednesday.
Mr. Ralston. who was in town few
months last summer. came TO visit
friends for a few days last week.
Chas Frost is improving.
The Christmas tree held last Fri
day evening was largely attended and
the exercises were greatly enjoyed.
Rev. Garvin Of South RyePate
preached a Christmas sermon last
Sunday at 2 u. m. He expects to
preach again in four weeks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
COnINTH CORNERS.

Mr. Edgar Chamberlain of Bethel
visited his nephew Mr. Will Hood last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Marshall and Miss
Grace spent Christmas with Mrs
MarshalPs parents, Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Jewell of Vershire.
Mr. and Mrs Will Merrill and
Master Stanley passed Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs j F Merrill at Chelsea,
attending the very interesting Christ
mas exercises in Town Hall Saturday
evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
MIR. p. LaDuIIe, Farmer. Says "YOu
Ret Rats Can Bite Through Metal"

"I had feed bins lined with zinc last
year. rats got through pretty soon.
Was out SIS. A s1.25 pkg. of RAT
SNAP killed so many rats that rye
never been without IL since. Our collie
dog never touched RAT-SNAP." You
try 1t Three sizes 35c, CSC, s1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
A Lady in Chicago TeleEraphs for
Raf-Snan.

Read Mrs Phillips wire; "Youelfs
Exterminator Co. westneld. n. J. Rush
81 worth OF RAT-SNAP." Later received
following letter: "RAT-SNAP arrived
II rid our house OF rats in no time.
Just moved here from Pa where
used RAT-SNAP with great results
Three sizes s5c. s5c. si.25. Sold and
guaranteed by sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30

in the school house hall while the
repairing is being done at the church,
This being a central place for near
ly everybody we hope to see good.
ly number will be out each Sunday
morning,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
NEW YORK CLOSES
 OUT MAYORS RACE
fBY the Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 7.-New York s mayorality campaign came to a whirlwind close today. Tomorrow more than l,250,OO0 voters will have opportunity of going to the polls and casting their votes for one of eight candidates for mayor and other mu- nicipal officers.
 The candidates for mayor are: Mayor John F. Hylan, Democrat, who seeks reelection; Major Henry H. Curran, Republican Coalition; Magistrate Jacob Panken, Socialist; Jerome de Hunt, Farmer-Labor; George K. Kinds, Prohibition; John P. Quinn, Socialist -Laborer; Joseph D. Miller, Single Tax and Benjamin Gitlow, Workers League (Commu- nists).
 GitIow's name was ordered stick en from the ballot because he is serv- ing a sentence in Sing Sing prison for anarchy. Officials of 'ha Com munist party, however. said his name would be written in the ballot.
 In addition to city officers, 66 as semblymen are to be chosen to repre- sent the city in the state legislature and a special election will be held in the sixteenth state senatorial dis trict, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Martin McCue.
 Seven proposed amendments to the state constitution are to be acted upon. The most important of .lese is the proposal to give former sol ders preference in civil service po- sitions
 The main battle, all observers agree, will be between Mayor Hylan and Major Curran. Both have con ducted vigorous campaigns, in which the lie has been passed frequently. The mayor has charged his opponent with representing the "plunderbund,' "the interests" and 'the traction crowd" In denial, Major Curran has accused the mayor of gross ineff- ciency.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
be thinned too much.

be thinned too much.
 That poison at present is not prac- tlcal for the average farmer, but Will be necessary on some bottom farms following overflows.
 That poor farming cannot succeed under weevil conditions.
 That intelligence and good farm ing will succeed.
 That diversifcation of a practical kind must be advanced.
 That cotton can be successfully raised as money crop only by the intelligent use of the ideas and methods worked out by those who have succeeded under weevil condi- tions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
AUTOS COLLIDE; ONE
 DIES AT MORRILTON
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Morrilton, Nov. 7.-J. w. Davis, of Opelo, injured last night in a collision with a car driven by R. M. Huie, died this morning from effects of his injuries. A coroner's jury sitting over the body eXonerated Huie of any blame, holding the accident to have been unavoidable.
 The accident occurred on the road three miles south of Morrilton at about 8:30 last night. Davis was married and the father of three child ren. Huie is manager of the Nor rilton branch of the Norwood Whole sale Grocery Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
METHODIST SOCIETY
 IN PRAYER SERVICE

Mrs. J, H. Reynolds and Mrs. H. C. Johnston will be leaders for the program at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be a violin duet by Sara and Josephine Cole from the Junior Missionary Society, story by Irene Morgan from the Young Peoples, and interesting talks by members of the two adult societies
 The first of the week of prayer
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
PAY GREAT HONOR
 10 UNKNOWN HERO
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 7.-The body of Americas unknown soldier will ar rive here Wednesday afternoon and will lie in state in the rotunda of the national capitol until Friday when it will be escorted to the Arlington na- tional eemtery, 1t was announced to. day.
 Washington, Nov 7.-Opening of armistice week was celebrated here to- day with the planting of two Amer ican elms on Lincoln memorial high way, and adjacent ground d. Heated to the allied armies and naves.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07

-Editor)
 Marianna, Ark, Nov. 7.-E. B. Whitaker, county agent, and F. R. Dupuy, John Mann, c. E. Dozier, J. NJ. Bush and o. L. Williamson have recently returned from the delta sec tion of Mississippi where they con- ferred with planters and business men relative to the best methods to pursue under boil weevil conditions Below is given a summary of their report, which is both interesting and helpful.
 That every farmer must raise it's own feed.
 That the small farmer must raise all that he can for home consumption because the weevis are worse in small fields than on large farms.
 That dead trees, stumps, bushes, fence corners and ditches must be cleaned out.
 That all fall blowing possible should be done. That no one should plant, more cot ton that he can cultivate once a week.
 That the cotton should be planted | on the best drained lands.
 That every one who can should get immediately good planting seed Express $50 is the best that we can get.
 That cotton should be planted as soon as 1t is safe. That one stalk should be left every eight inches or two stalks left every 12 inches That cotton must not
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
ELKS LODGE MEETS.

The first November meeting of the Conway lodge of Elks will be held in the lodge rooms tonight at 8 o'clock, with several important items of bus mess for consideration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07

K you have guests telephone rnen names to the Log Cabin Democrat ss that mention may be made in the heal columns of their visit in the city
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
NILONIA NJ. E. CHURCH.

The fourth quarterly conference for the Vilonia Methodist church will be held there Sunday morning, No- yember 13, at II o'clock with Rev. R. c. Morehead the presiding elder in the chair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-07
MAPS OUT METHOD
 TO FIGHT WEfV|L

(The following from today's Con- mercial Appeal is reprinted at the request of a leading business man here, who considers it the most sane and helpful advice given farmers of the south on this important subject. -Editor.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
WASHINGTON TO USE ITS
REGULAR LINEUP HERE

A letter from Clark Griffith to Man
Ager Wordsworth a day or so ago cofi-
Etained the lineup that Griff intends to
use against the Barons. 1t follows;
Judge, first base; Milan, rightfie1d;
Rice. centerfield; Lewis. leftfield
Harris. second base: Ellerbe. third
base; O'Rourke, shortstop; Charity,
Picinich or Brottem, catchers; Erick-
son, Shaw, Zachary. Johnson, Schacht
or Morbridge, pitchers.
The Senators will arrive here at
noon Friday.
Many notables are contained in the
line-up of the Senators. Greatest of
all, perhaps. is Walter Johnson, speed
akips pitcher of the American league.
walter may pitch against the Barons.
Sam Rice, outfielder, led the Amer
Jean league in base stealing last year.
He is good hitter, also.
O'Rourke is the same little short
stop who hit way over 800 for Toronto
last year. Davis, etc., was turned
over to the Internationals for
O'Rourke.
Local fans should be more than
pleased with the showing of the
Barons in the series with Toronto, a
Club out of the class of Southern
league teams, for the Barons demon
5strated that they can both hit and
field the ball. But for an unfortunate
slip by Meeker in feeding Wagner
some sort of a ball which he apparent
ly liked, the Barons would more than
likely made it two straights from the
Leafs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
B. A. c. TRACK MEET
COMES OFF MAY Y
ON PANTHER OVAL

The Birmingham Athletic club has
announced it's eleventh annual invita-
ton track and field meet which viii
take place May 7, on the new cinder
track at Birmingham Southern college,
This meet has been one of the
south's classics ever since it was first
inaugurated. The entry list has al
ways been large and interest among
Dixie athletes great. The following
extract from the official entry blank
explains the meet in full
Events--100-yard dash. 220-yard
dash, 440-yard dash, SS0-yard run, one
mile run, two-mile run, 120-yard high
hurdle, 220-yard low hurdle, pole vault
running high jump, 16-lb. shot put.
discus throw, javelin throw, running
broad jump.
"One-mile relay race flour men to
the team) Every athlete must be reg
istered in the Southern Amateur Ata-
letic union. Rules of the Amateur
Athletic union to govern.
Prizes: A gold medal will be given
the winner of each event, a silver
medal for second and a bronze medal
for third.
Relay race will count for points
same as other events, five for first
one for fourth. Members OF the VIA
ming relay team will be given silver
medals. All mem bers of each team are
eligible for relay.
"A special cup called the Bob Wea-
yer trophy, will be given by the Biz
mingham Athletic club to the winner
of two-mile run. 1t will become the
property OF the athlete winning twice.
The A. A. Doonan challenge trophy
is offered to the team winning the
relay race; must be won twice for per-
II, anent possession
"A general meet challenge trophy
will be presented to the team scoring
the highest number Of points 1t will
become the permanent property of tho
club or college winning twice This
trophy. was placed in competition n
1920 and was won by Mississippi x.
and NJ
THE John Overton challenge tro
ply will be awarded the winner of the
one-mile run. 1t will become the per-
manent property of the athlete win
ring twice. The Overton trophy was
placed in competition in 1920, and is
now held by j. w. McCiesky of Geor-
gia Tech.
Entries close with c. w. STREET., Jr..
care Birmingham Athletic Club, April
so. 1921
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
TOM KIDD VICTOR
In ROEBUCK CLUB
GOLFTOURNMAENT
Roblcy Munger Wins Cham
pionship in Second Dl-
vision Race

In one of the best golf matches
ever played at the Roebuck club, Tom
Kidd defeated Lonnie Munger in the
finals of the club championship tourna-
ment. The end came after 16 holes
of play, with Kidd leading, three up.
For the first nine holes, Munger led.
two up, but in the latter part, Kidd
turned in pretty 81 which IS only one
above fours The match see sawed
lack and forth, with first one golfer
and then the other having the adyan-
tage. Mr. Kidd played a great game
in defeating Munger and deserved To
win, although his opponent put up
great fight before losing out. Kids
great rally in the latter half of the
match saved him, for he was off his
game during the first part.
Tom Kidd won a splendid trophy by
winning the championship. AS he put
IL last night, the prize makes every
thing worth while, for it is a beautiful
cup.
Robley Munger defeated VIII Ward
Friday afternoon for the championship
of the second division. Mr.. Munger
also won a splendid trophy.
The tourney was a great success, as
any Roebuck golfer who participated
will say. Mr.. Kidd played some great
solf to win, as his ~ qualifying round
score and his subsequent victories will
show y n p
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
: MOLEY'S MEN WILL |
MEET SENATORS AT
REDWOOD FRIDAY
Barons Play University Team
Wednesday and Sipsey
Saturday
by MARVIN MCCARTHY

Having demonstrated that their
wallops have something more than
Just ordinary dynamite concealed un-
lderneath, when they humbled the
Toronto Internationals once and lost a
sclose game to them yesterday, the
sBarons will seek new worlds to try
their luck against this week. Three
games in all are on tap for Moley's
men, one of which, especially, is sure
to prove a battle royal for the locals,
if not a swapping.
The only game to be played here
this week will be with the Washing
ton Senators, who visit Redwood Fri
day afternoon for a game with Boss
Moleys outfit.
TO MEET UNIVERSITY
& Wednesday the Barons go over to
Tuscaloosa to play the University OF
Alabama nine. Coach Bernier's boys
are still grinning over the trouncing
they gave the Moleys couple of years
ago. and they admit that they intend
Ito duplicate this feat Wednesday.
Saturday Dixie" Walker, the origi-
nal, will have a fling at capturing the
scalps of the hustling Baronials, for
Moley and his boys journey down to
Jasper to encounter Walkers Sipsey
Eaggr ega ton.
n Advance information from Jasper
has 1t that everything in that part of
the country will close down Saturday
Aafternoon to witness the game be-
tween the Barons and the fast semi
pro outfit from Sipsey.
Boss Moley intends to carry Is of
his best men on this trip, as he is
looking for a terrific battle from
Walkers men, and will take no
chances when the Barons encounter
the Sipseyites.
The game at Jasper will be called
at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
JUNIOR PAINTERS WIN
CLOSE BATTLE FROM
INTERCHURCH STARS
BY M. Il, BAKER

In fast. close game, played on Mum
ger field yesterday morning. Simpson
High school defeated the team represent
ing the Interchurch All-Stars by 2 to D
score. The game was featured by the
excellent pitching Of Norwood and Ham
ilton for the Simpsonites and Anderson
for the All-Stars. Norwood twirled four
innings and allowed only two men to
retiring six men via the strikeout route.
Hamilton pitched five innings, struck
out seven men and allowed only one
man to reach first he getting there
through a base on balls. Anderson
twirled good ball for the All-Stars and,
with better control and support, should
have held the Simpsonites scoreless.
The Simpsonites scored their first run
when Godbees beat out bunt, stole sec
ond and third and scored on a wild pitch.
Their other run came in the eighth as
a result of Wilkinson's single, an error,
SEEMS sacrifice and Goddess scratch
through third.
Wilkinson did we'll in the left garden
while Johnston hit al double. The ALI
Stars did not get man past first pase.
Score by innings; r.. n ~
All-Stars .................oO COO 100 OV-o
Summary: Two-base hit, Johnston
stolen bases, Godbee tg, Wilkerson.
Base on balls, off Hamilton !. off An
derson 4. Struck out, by Hamilton 7. ny
Norwood 6, by Anderson 6. Wild pitcnes,
Anderson 8, Hamilton l. Umpires, Miller
and Riggan.