davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-06

STEADY: spring patents. 7.5oas 500;
spring clears. 5oOa5.5o: soft winter
straights, 5s5a6.25: hard winter
straiehts, 6.75a7.25. Buckwheat. firm
American and Canadian. 2.05. Pork,
steady; mess. $3.50. Lard, STEADY;
middle west, 1090a11.oo.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Oil.

Oil.
CASPER. Wyo., February (spe-
the Big Sand Draw feld to Riverton
that place. This line is owned bv
the Producers and Refiners' Corpora
tion. The corporations gas line
the Ferris. Mahoney and wertz
nelds to Casper has been connected
up with the refinery here and with
all wells along the line.
CUMBERLAND. Md, February 6
Especially The Davis Coal and Coke
Company has posted q notice to em-
ployes that all mines, with the ex-
ception Of one or two, will remain
closed indefinitely.
Copper.
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. February 6 (Soe.
cia).-The Phelps. Dodge Cooperation
ass PVT three copper furnscss into
sfnelter. The Calument and Arixona a
smeltsr - arranging to blow in its
smelter February l6.
Coffee.
KANSAS CITY, February s (Spe.
ciaD.-Thfs city is rapidly becoming
q great center for distribution Of
roasted coffee. Green coffee receipts
now are three times as large as they
we're three years ago. Despite price
fluctuations. 1921 was a record year,
the daily receipts averaging 100000
pounds
Sugar.
NEW YORK, February s Especially.
Sugar prices are fairly quiet in
this market and little marked change
10 expected at present.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Wool.

BRADFORD. England. February
(SpeciaD.--A more sctive demand is
mani est in the woolen market. and
prices show a hardening tendency.
Top makers and spinners here are
heavily booked with orders. largely
for foreign account.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Clark's 18th Cruise. Fsbruary3 8
TO MEDITERRANEAN

0umptuous ES "EMPRESS Of SC0TLAND'l
$4,000 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered
0J DAYS CRUISE. $500 and up
Including Hotels. Fees. Drives, Guides, ste.
10 Days Egypt, Palestine, Spain. italy, Greece,
etc. Europe stop-evsrs allowed on both cruises.
Europe and Paa.lAs Play Parties, $500 up
ob.r,s q, 9, Agency. Woodward building.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Dry Goods.

ST. LOUIS, February. 6 Especially
The public is demanding cheap and
useful goods and merchants are
cleaning up odds and ends of stock
at bargain prices. Bargain sales are
we'll patronized.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
STEAMSHIPS
CLARK's CRUISES by C. P. R. STEAMERS
claTks 3rd CRUISE. January 23. 1888
ROUND THE WORLD

Superb SIS EMPRESS of FRANCE
1881 Gross Tons. Specially Chartered
4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1,000 and up
Including Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, etc.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Milk.

ST. LOUIS. February (SpeciaD.-
The wholesale price of milk has
been increased from $3.50 to $3.50 a
hundred pounds. This, II Is inferred,
VIII raise the price to consumers
from 8 to 10 cents a quart
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Heavy Rains in Southwest
Start a Real Buying Spell
BY JAMES r.. RECORD.

DA JAMES M fSGSOESDs
Special Dispatch to Tho star.
FORT WORTH. Tex, February g.
Good weather. following the best
rains Texas and the southwest have
had In the last eight months. devel-
oped real buying spell the last week
and this was fortified by bargains Of
fered by the larger stores. The rain
fall, which ended what threatened to
be disastrous drought. resulted In
improved sentiment In other lines
also. Livestock on the ranges is now
in better condition. The agricultural
prospects are brighter and good garin
crops are In propect
The ending Of the packing house
strike has relieved tension in this
territory, as the controversy resulted
weather has permitted operations in
old fields to proceed and many men
have been employed as a consequence.
The past week has been the best OF
the year so far. taking business as q
whole.
Union painters have voluntary re-
duced their wage scale from So to
IS day in the smaller cities. This
action. they announced, was to aid in
stimulating building. Collections have
not been so good as in December In
the wholesale and retail centars Of
the southwest i'm tho last ten days.
ABERDEEN. Scotland, February G
Especially D.-Explanation given for re-
duction of from 6 to 8 cents an hour
in wages of workers in monumental
granite trade, one OF the principal
industries here, is that no orders for
tombstones or war memorials are
being received. Only stock tomb.
stones are Being manufactured.
Aberdeen granite merchants failed to
induce the war graves commission
to give a contract for service mems
tombs and in the meanwhile the Ger
mans have become serious com.
petitors. 1t is reported that Amer
lean agents have purchased nearly
$4,000 worth Of headstones from
Germany, made of Scandinavian
granite. Large English cities are
getting tombstones and even war
memorials from Germany at rates
the Aberdeen cutters could not meet
at the old rate. of wages.
ST. LOUIS. February Especially
Conditions in the. packing trades
have adjusted themselves to normal
since the strike OF packing-house
workers has been called off. Paint
ers. decorators and paperhangers
have accepted wage cut OF 20 per
cent.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
gentina 10 expected to arrive at thi
port the latter part Of this month.

MANCHESTER. England, February
s.-Trade in cotton goods has shown
no real Improvement here. Business
In both yarn and cloth shows weak
ening Of prices.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Steel.

YORKVILLE, Ohio, February 8
(Specia).-It 10 expected that the
local plant OF the Wheeling Steel and
Iron Company. Idle since last June
80 because the company refused to
sign a union scale. will resume to-
morrow. The plant employs 1900
men. The company is preparing to
house mon in the plant and protect
them against union workers.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
TRADE SITUATION AS A WHOLE
SEEMS TO BE ROWING SLOWLY
New England Mill Owners, However. Are
Beginning to Feel Keenly Competition
of Southern Factories.

operated within the state will exceed
all previous records.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
NIachinery.

PITTSBURGH. February (spe-
cial).-Many axe and tool workers
as tho district affords can find work
at the Charleston, w. Va. plant Of
the American Axe and Tool Works.
according to the plant managers.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Tobacco.

TOBACCO.
PHILADELPHIA. February (Spe-
ciaD.-Sone cigar manufacturers
here have reduced wages in their fac
tories in the neighborhood Of 10 per
cant. The tendency Is to give smokers
better cigar for less money, as
competition is keen. =
Evening star., 1922-02-06

NEW YORK, February s Especially.
sugar prices are fairly quiet in
this market and little marked change
II expected at present
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14

livestock shipping proposition in
this county, meetings were held at
Chelsea and Randolph on Thursday
and Friday evenings. Mr. X ] Kirk,
Washington County Farm Bureau
Agent, who has had charge Of the
livestock shipping in that county for
the last few months, was present and
led in the discussion of the PROPOSE
ton The proposition is new 10
many but it is felt that there will
be many who will take advantage of
the opportunity if it seems advisable
to start shipping livestock from this
county.
Another meeting similar to the
two already mentioned will be held
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for week ending July 8, 1922.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day Mr. H P Young, Farm Manage
ment Demonstration, assisted in col
lecting Farm Account books and
Maple Sugar Cost Accounts. Visits
were made to as many as possible of
the men who were known to have
these records. A number of records
were secured and more are expected
to be sent in to the Farm Bureau
office. There are possibly a number
who were not called on who have
complete Farm Account Book rec
ordB of last year or have Maple
Sugar Cost Records. 1t would be
greatly appreciated if those who
have such records would forward
them to the Farm Bureau Office.
A group of ladies met at the home
of Mrs Norris Lucas in Chelsea on
July 6, for the purpose of
a club. Officers were
elected and plans were made for
future work.
The Mothers Club of West Fairlee
Center met on Friday, July Z. Miss
Beth Randall, graduate nurse from
Hartford, Conn. gave talk on First
Aid
AS there has seemed to be con-
siderable interest in the cooperative
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
CORINTH CORNERS.

Mrs Chas. Peterson and son Ker-
init of Alburg, VT. spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Burroughs
last week.
Miss Elsie Blake and two sons of
Floyd Blake of East Blake have been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Bert Blake, also Mr. and Mrs Laffley
and children of Mortified.
Mrs Morrison of Washington and
Mrs Donald Mcdonald of Littleton
have been visiting their brothers,
Eessrs. Murdo, Norman and David
Mcleod
Mrs A G. Merrilps mother and
brothers spent Sunday with her.
While motoring with his family,
at moderate speed, on the Chelsea
Vershire state road to Corinth Cor
ner last week Monday, Mr. A E Nc
Cullough met with quite a serious
accident near the Daniel Picknack
place, his machine dropping into a
bad hole in the road, the hole being
full of water, which concealed its
depth. Mrs Mccullough was thrown
against the windshield and sustained
a bad cut on the forehead, as we'll
as minor injuries, while Mr. McCul-
Tough had several of his teeth
loosened A brace rod was also
broken. Mrs McCullough's wounds
were treated at Mr. Picknack's and
Mr. Pearl, selectman being notified,
came to inspect the scene of the ac-
cident. 1t was extremely fortunate
that Mr. Mccullough was proceeding
so moderately, as the damage would
have been greater, with a possibility
of fatalities to children and adults.
The Importance of fixing bad places
in the highways promptly cannot be
too much emphasized and this is
recognized in our laws, Sections 1885,
Chapter 1913 of the General laws of
1917 being quite explicit, and other
sections repeat the phrase Clowns
shall keep. .... in good repair at all
seasons of the year."
In connection with the proceeding
the writer would congratulate the
Corinth selectmen and road commits
sioner for the celebrity with which |
they were son the job" after the re-
cent rains.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
WATTS RIVER.

Will Hood fell off ladder while
repairing his barn July 4th, luckily
no bones were broken, only shaking
up.
The Craig brothers held their ar
nual picnic July 4th on their cottage
grounds. A good crowd was out and
an enjoyable time was reported by
all.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Carter and
family motored in two cars from
Milwaukee to visit his mother for a
few days the past week.
Little Miss Carter entertained five
friends at her grandmother's, Mrs J
T Carter, July 7th.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Page spent the
week recently at Cookville.
MIR and Mrs Bernard Davis of
Michigan are visiting his mother,
Mrs Effie Davis.
Harold Miller of Meredith, N. Fl.
has been visiting friends in this vii
lage the past week.
At the Grange meeting Wednesday
Of last week the third and fourth
degrees were worked, and light re-
freshments served.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Hood and
daughter, with Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Ruddlesden, spent Monday in Wash
ington.
Rev. and Mrs E o Barnard of Nor
way, VT. and family are visiting his
parents, Rev. and Mrs o L Barnard.
Roscoe Kimball of Meredith, N. HI.
is here helping Wal Hood with hay
ing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
TOPSHAM.

H c Nolan and family and Mr. ano
Mrs A D Hood were at Chauncey
Curriers' in Fairlee, Sunday.
Mrs Percival Andrews and daugh-
ter, Mrs Howard Larner, Everett and
Mary Lowell of Amesbury, Mass.
came by auto to G L McLam's last
week
Miss Alice Nolan has gone to
White River junction and Hazel Nc
Lam to Brattleboro.
Miss Estelle Leisure is nursing
Miss Carter of Groton, who is stay
ing at Carroll Hoods in Bradford.
Mrs Mary Foster and daughter of
Groton are visiting relatives in town.
Robert Orne, wife and daughter
from Canada visited at Henry
Bowen's the first of the week.
Mrs Mary Benzie, who has been
taking care of Mrs Jessie Mckay,
was taken sick Sunday and went to
her home in Groton Miss Edith
Hood has taken her place.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Leet are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs Walter Ware
in White River Junction.
DR.. E L Miller and wife were at H
B Whites the first of the week on
their way home to Newport.
Mrs L w Corliss and two daughters
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
EAST CORINTH.

H A Jackman and E M Bowen have
recently purchased new Buick cars
The carpenters from Vershire have
commenced work on the Hall, and
we trust everyone will do their part,
paying their pledges promptly.
Mrs w White and Miss H F James
are spending a short vacation in
Mortified, Mass.
Miss Freda Page is visiting at G w
JEWELS Jr. in Piermont for few
days.
MIR and Mrs ] Weed of Manchester,
N. H. visited at C w JEWELS few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs H A Jackman and
Dorothy and Mrs May E Taplin visit
ed in Waterbury over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs r M Deming of Con-
cord, N. H. called on friends in
town, Sunday.
MIR and Mrs w E Barrie returned
from their wedding trip last week.
At the village hall meeting We'd
nesday, July 9Th, the following Off
GERS were chosen: C M Page, Sec
protein; l. L Worthley, Treas; w T
Jackman, B T Holland, H G Hunter,
Building committee; Mrs H A jack
man, Mrs A Dimock, Mrs Fred
Rowland, Committee for repairs on
kitchen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
NOW WORKING EVERY DAY.
Potsdam, N. Y. June 1, 1901

Potsdam, N. Y. June 1, 1901
A ] Phillips, Norwood, N. Y:
Dear Sir-In February last / was
confined to my bed with rheuma-
tism. was not able to move my
hands or feet My physician told me
there was nothing he could do for
me. But friend told me about your
Famous A ] P rheumatic Cure. I
sent for it and took it according to
directions and now am working
every day. can not recommend it
too highly to the suffering public.
8 Homer Miller.
For sale by SiscO's Pharmacy, Brad
ford; Guy Adams, Fairiee: e S Locke,
Waits River; III M Richardson, East
Orange; WOrthley Bros. East Corinth;
G F Doe, So. Ryegate; HoIton's Drug
Store, Newbury; Z b Mann & Co..
WoodsvilIe; w G Atkins. Haverhhi. N.
n
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
It Tunbridge on Monday night.

at Tunbridge on Monday night
A group of ladies met at the home
of Mrs Frank Gates of Chelsea on
Saturday, July 9th. A club was or
ganized and officers elected. Plans
were made for future work.
During the week the corn variety
demonstrations will be visited and
posted if their condition is such that
they show promise of normal develop
ment. 1t is expected that DR.. E Van
Allstine, State Agronomist, will as
sist in this inspection.
H. A. DwineIl.
County Agric. Agent.
Freda j. Randall.
Home Demonstration Agent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Tombstones, and even war memoir
ials, are being bought from Ger
many by English and American cities,
because Germany is able to underbid
other markets.
Breezy letters from hometown bud
dies are being sent wounded Kansas
soldiers in hospital at Fort Bayard
N. NJ. The barrage was set, up by
Kansas posts Of the Legion.
A pilotless plane is becoming the
sensation Of the Villacoublay airdome
France. Controlled by wireless from
the ground, the plane circles far and
wide over the COUNTRYSIDE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
from Fitchburg, Mass. are visiting
her nephew, E B Andross. CSM
U. S. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats.

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease. which is fatal to stock.
They kill chickens. eat grain. cause
destruction to property. If you have
rats RAT-SNAP will kill them. Gre
mates rats after killing them-leaves
no smell Comes in cakes. ready for
use. Three sizes, 35c. Csc. s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Siscos Pharmacy and
the Variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
OBITUARY.

Van A Dearborn passed away at
his home 4S So. Fruit St., Concord;
N. H. Tuesday evening, June 9th.
He was born in Corinth, VT. Jan. 20,
1872 and had resided in Concord for
over twenty years. Mr. Dearborn
was in the employment Of the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad. He is sur
vived by a wife, six daughters, one
son, mother, Mrs Mary E Dearborn
of Newport, VT; one sister, Miss
Georgia Dearborn, also of Newport,
VT. and a brother, William B Dear
born of Loomis, Cal. He was man
of splendid character, kind husband
and father and was highly thought
of by all those who came in con-
tact with him. The funeral SER
vices were held Friday afternoon,
burial at Concord, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
A Rat Breeds to 10 Times a Year,
Averaging Ten Young to. n Litter.

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get a pkg. OF RAT
SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de-
stoyer. It's convenient, comes in cake
form, no mixing. Mummifies rat after
kilIing-leaves no smell Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes. 35c. CSC.
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's
Pharmacy and the Variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
CORINTH.

Mr. Cram of Pawtucket, r. /. CALI
ed on Geo. @ Hastings, Sunday.
Vera Sargent has been suffering
with an liberated tooth, which neces-
STATED her going to Woodsville to
consult specialist. She is more
comfortable at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith and two
children have been visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs C l. Wilson for a
few days.
F P Mcclure and wife were in
town calling on friends, Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
EX.CHAMPION GIVEN
RUSH ACT TO BATTLE
DEMPSEY. HE CLAIMS.
Honorably Refused Fight as Time Kearns
Allowed Was But Ten Weeks and When
Month Longer Was Asked, Request Was
Denied and Match Fell Through. V
By JESS WILLARD

(Former Heavyweight Champion of the world1 80 :
os ANGELES Cd Nov 2s-Jack Kesrn has at last spoken
and his voice has been heard around the world from Mem
gratefully rendering me an oppor
tunity to box Jack Dempsey Pantage early Dem
What laugh This great stuff 20 boost the Desy
~ n.
Kearns wants know why refused RarI
made me to box Dempsey last admits that
dictated by Kearns because both Dempsey
kearns wanted to the rush and
prepare for the bout asked month longer rsfusc
And by passing it lost between $4,000 and 100000 Accord
Keans' statement Isn't this positive
after the losers end of fat have
GOT NO ENCOURAGEMENT
Angeles conference with lack
Kearns relative to match with Dempsey, which had been
promised for talked with Kearn
Along July Richard wired me th.t Ire
thought that bout could be arranged little later three
On top of this had to let Dempsey B
Brennan at Michigan City Labor Day.
Richard carrying negotiations in July, still did
have the OF Dempsey and Kearns Kearns had
favorable in June told to
that end in view, could have accepted October
PLAYED THEIR OWN GAME.
the rush They wanted that
the coin played their own game and called off the match sitter
. Keans says pugilsicaly II am then my ghost is
haunting Dempsey and Kearns badly that
Los Angeles much S possible. -
Kearns Dempsey will meet in the tie
title Then let him step forward and
complains about what Dempsey for meeting mesomehns
money that had 10 nav
from my earnings after I the title. a
IT'S APPLE SAUCE"
a
he call the stuff he is handing out sounds ihe
apple sauce" -.4a.
and along last week he sprung one that was a pip.
Jack Keans challenge
sentative Gene Doyle on Panages stage all
l am not, as he charges
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Quentin and St. Teresa
In Big Game Tomorrow

Quentin A. G. and st. Teresa grid
ders are primed for their Turkey
Day game at Congress Heights at
2:30 o'clock.
The winner of this battle will
have a clear title to meet the Mo-
hawk Props, holders of the 140-145-
pound championship of the District,
and both coaches are driving their
charges hard for tomorrow's game.
The Saints will enter the fray
slight favorites owing to a prepon-
derance of weight. but followers of
Quentin feel certain that their team
will reverse the score Of last years
game which was won by the Saints.
Josh LicariOne and j. Egan of the
Mohawk club will handle the game.
The probable lineup: Quentin-Het-
tenkman and Simmonds, ends; Davis
and Rankins, tackles; Poetzman and
Murray. guards: Wedding, center;
Blaine. quarterback; Jourdant and L.
McCathran, halfbacks, and B. Nc
Cathran, fullback. St. Teresa
Townsend and M. O'Donnel, ends;
Mcdonald and Proctor, tackles;
Childs and Peacock. guards; Baxter,
center: Myers. quarterback; Nader
and Cox, halfbacks, and w. O'Don-
mel, fullback.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
ORIOLE SCHOOL
GRIDDERS HAD
HEFTY PUNCH
Champion Tome Eleven Rolled
Up 324 Points in Winning
City Championship.

nALTIMORE school gridders
n packed a more powerful slam
than the majority of the Dis
trict scholastic teams. This is
proven by the statistics of the
games played by the Baltimore
elevens.
Tome School not only won the
championship but topped all the
other rivals in scoring. In eight
games the Tome footballers rolled
up a total of 324 points. One hun
dred and fourteen of these points
were counted against the Army and
Navy Preps. Tome held its op-
ponents to thirteen points.
Washington registered one vic
tory and tied one game out of four
;nter-city clashes. with Baltimore.
The champion Central team was the
only District eleven to hurt Balti-
more's civic pride by defeating Poly
Tech. z to 6. Eastern fought Mt.
St. Joseph's to a scoreless tie. The
same team turned back Gonzaga
IA to o.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Foreign War Vets
Practicing for Start

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
basketball quint is being whipped in
shape for the seasons campaign
which will start in December. Three
new players reported for practice
last week. The new men are John
Smith, Jack Skinner and G. Edging-
ton and with the following players
are requested TO report to the Ma
tional Guard Armory, "Wednesday
night for practice: w. c. Mckay, w.
P. Cavanaugh, C. ID. Donovan, c. f.
Coanshook, w. L. Lawrence. S.
Nash, r. L. Beard, NJ. Schultz, J.
Hide. ]. Henretty. The V. F. w.
quint would like to schedule games
with all first class teams that are
not now on their schedule. Address
Frank r. Heise. 81 F street north
east, Lincoln 6012.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
CHANGES IN -
HARVARD GRID
LIST FOR 1923
Dartmouth and Brown Visits to
Stadium Is Practically AS
sured.
BY Universal Service.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. as.
I Work will start imm, d.
- ately on the drafting Of
Harvard's 1923 football schedu =.
1t can be stated that Brown v N
hold the place on the stadium. {
between the Princeton and Vale
teams. Without much quest on
Dartmouth will come again. Tae
season will open October 6, and
the schedule will consist of eiyht
games.
Now that Bates and Bowt.in
have decided to stay in their own
class, Harvard may have to- ,se x
early season opponents outside !, v
England. for that is the q "a
among the smaller colleges.
Perhaps Holy Cross will c %
again, but the early contests e
still rather dubious. There h 8
been feeling. however. that ran 3
with teams from afar have 4 d e-
tracing influence on the coaching
plans and there is not much chance
that teams like Center and Flor
ida will be seen in 1929.
Altogether lighter list 1ooms
for next fall with much effort %
be placed on rushing the develap-
ment Of the team for the Princc; n
game. Victory over Yale mCa -
that not much thought or worrl :
being placed on next years list.
Head Coach r. 7. Fisher VII he
home again tomorrow.