davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
THETFORD.

Sugar time has come and orchards
are being tapped this ideal weather.
Lumber is still being drawn. The
shedding has been good for it all
winter.
There has been a large number
sick with various winter epidemics.
A O Turner, who has been i'll all
winter, is improving.
Mrs Josie Field OF Oxford spent
the Sabbath at c S Wilmot's.
Mrs Clifford of Hanover spent the
weekend with her children at c c
Cooks.
Rev. w Farr gave the first of his
stereopticon views, Sunday evening.
Mr. Soulier met with a painful ac-
cident by slipping on the ice with a
kettle of boiling water, which spread
over his face. Mrs Leach is nurse.
VIM. Copp of st. Johnsbury was In
town last week with a good line of
his native root and herb medicines,
which are being used quite extensive
ly throughout the state.
E D Preston, who is at the Naval
Hospital, Boston, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
ORFORDyILLE.

Mrs Mary Horton is visiting her
daughter Mrs Wilcox.
Mrs Ernest Cushman fell on the
ice and severely sprained her left
wrist and hand
Mrs Frank Cushman has suffered
her second shock.
AS far as we know the sick ones in
this part of the town are better.
Mr. William Pebbles died Mar. 18th
in his S8th year. Two years ago he
was injured by horse and has since
been in bed, at the home of his
nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs Clar-
ence Blodgett, where he received the
best of care The funeral was at
Mr. Blodgett's house on Monday. He
leaves one daughter, Mrs Nellie Shat
tuck of Lebanon, and one son Frank.
Of Boston, who with his wife wzss
present at the funeral, as Was hiss
daughter and two granddaughter
He also leaves one sister; Mrs w r
Blodgett.
Mr. Harry Russell was up from
Concord for Town and School meet,
ings. His daughter, Lorraine, return
ed with him to be ready to enter
SChOOI at Cne Deg ginning VI e'iO w
Schools close this week for the
spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Doeton, VINO
have been spending few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs Claflin, have re-,
turned to Andover, N. H,
Mr. Frank Clafin, the newspaper
man of Manchester, was in town the
| first of the week
At the Town Meeting Tuesday,
Mar. 14th, at the Town Hall, 0rford-'
vile, Willard R Harris was re-elecf-
ed Moderator; George M Huckins,
Town Clerk; Willard R Harris, Olfn
N Renfrew, Jesse r Kenyon, Select
men; Town Treasurer, Walter A Hor-
ton; Road Agent, Arthur Richard
son; Tax Collector, Mrs Laura Mar
shall; Library Trustees, Edyth M
Clough, Ernest w Cushman, Hittie
R Carr: School Board, Clarence H
Pease, Mrs Ella Huckins. Mrs Ruth
Marshall; Treasurer, Walter A
Horton; and the Trustees of Trust
Funds the same as last year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17

got out of a sick bed to rush to en-
brace his daughter. The whole fam
lily is making fine recovery.
The town schools will close next
Friday for three weeks vacation.
Mr. George C Clark was up from
Charlestown recently to buy some
nice Guernsey cows to add to his
herd. He found four head at Mr.
Henry M Clark's which suited him
and now will be able to furnish more
milk for his customers.
Mr. Ralph Gaskell was up from
Dartmouth for the weekend resting
from his strenuous work. Louis c
Conant was also up for town meeting
day.
The Misses Dana are having an elm
tree about 40 feet high and IL inches
in diameter removed to their lawn
The soil eight feet in diameter and
two feet in depth was taken with the
tree. Mr. Henry Hannaford and Mr.
Arthur ] Richardson performed the
work using six horses.
Mr. Ernest C Brock is to erect a
summer lunch room on his place
known as the Stevens farm.
Mrs James Brennan of Fairlee is
staying with Mrs Henry A Horton.
The Willing Workers will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
VIM. R Conant. Owing to sickness
no meeting has been held for several
weeks
Mrs Henry Wheeler is up from
Boston spending few days at the
Oxford home on The Terrace.
Town and school meetings passed
off on Tuesday unusually quiet.
Willard R Harris was elected Select
man for three years; George n Huck-
ms, Town Clerk and Walter A Hor-
ton, Treasurer with no opposition
vote. On Road Agent an unexpected
contest arose. The friends of Mr.
George w Mouseley, former agent,
presented his name. Mr. Arthur j
Richardson however was reelected
by safe majority. Four men offer
ed to collect the taxes for ~ and
one woman for 2%. On the fourth
ballot Mrs Hayes Marshall won out.
This is an increase of No over the
previous year. The school meeting
was decidedly harmonious. After the
women had declined to serve as clerk
Frank S Williams, Esq rather re-
luctantly became gallant and filled
the position. Mrs Ella A Huckins
was elected to the school board for
two years to fill the place made
vacant by the resignation of Nh
Harry M Russell and Mrs Ruth c
Marshall was elected for three years
to succeed Mrs Frances B Morrison
who refused to serve again. The
total amount of money voted to be
raised by taxes for town and school
purposes amounted to about $4,000
which is two-thirds of the amount
raised last year. Now look for a
great decrease in taxes this year. A
by law was passed limiting the loads
on the Connecticut river bridge not
to exceed six tons at one time and
no team shall drive on or over faster
than walk and no auto faster than
10 miles an hour. Penalty was fixed
for any violations.
When that little Scotch bow, An
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17

drew Carnegie, came to Pittsburg
and began to work at various jobs to
make his way, friend offered him
the use of his library of 400 volumes.
Those books were taken home and
read and reread evenings. His hungry
mind was fed and with almost no
schooling he educated himself until
he was both a forceful writer and
speaker. That library had been his
start and stepping stone and the
seeds were then planted which grew
with his life and made him wish to
put such opportunities within the
reach of other boys and girls. This
town has two libraries modest in
size but holding many times 400 we'll
chosen books. May we not hope that
some students may be born here;
some load or loss may catch the
CLEAN; may find the incentive that
shall turn their pathway from the
mean and sordid to the highway of
knowledge, to sunny slopes which
show far vistas in the realm of
thought and useful living.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
NORTH THETFORD.

Miss Cora Waterman is enjoying a
vacation from school duties at Fair
lee.
Chauncey Cotton has completed a
course at Bay Path Institute, Spring
field, Mass. and is at home.
Mrs j R Jacobs, who has been i'll
with bronchial pneumonia, was taken
to the Mary Hitchcock Hospital at
Hanover, Monday, on account of pus
settling on the lung, necessitating an
operation. She is getting along we'll
since the operation.
Among those suffering from the
distemper the past week are Miss
Ethel Waterman, Mrs and Mrs HAL
Cotton, Mr. and Mrs Faulkner, Miss
Dorothy DeGoosh and Mrs Alpa Cum
mings. Miss Hood, a domestic, who
is caring for Mrs Cummings at pres
ent has been looking after some of
the sick ones.
Harry Guitar came over from Lake.
port, N H. this week.
Mrs Brainard of Burlington has
been with her brother R Jacobs
and family during their recent ill
ness.
Several ladies met at the home OF
Miss Annie Dodge last week Wednes-
day to take their first lesson in mil
linery, under the direction of Miss
Freda Randall. A very profitable as
we'll as enjoyable day was spent. At
1890 most delicious lunch was
served consisting of grape fruit.
chicken salad, celery, olives, hot
rolls, coffee, marshmallow cream and
cookies
Harry Worthley returned last Fri
day to his work at R Jacobs store,
after few days rest at his home in
Bradford.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks to
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during the sick
ness and death of our loved one.
Mr. Joseph w Young,
Master Ulysses Young,
Master Francis Young,
Mr. and Mrs Peter Marlowe,
Mrs Oscar GoodroW,
Mrs John Rush,
Miss Phelena NARROW,
d. Mr. Ulysses Marlowe,
Mr. and Mrs Alec Marlowe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
THETFORD CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs James Anderson OF
Hanover spent Thursday with friends
in town.
Charles Porter of Pompanoosuc
spent Friday with his father G H
Porter, who remains quite ill.
James Ordway and family of STRAIT
ford have moved into Glenn Fifields
house.
We are very sorry to learn of the
illness of our district superintendent
Walter R Davenport, at st. Johns
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
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 and cause
destruction to property. II 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 Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17

ALL our departments are
~ completely supplied
with seasonable goods
which we guarantee to
sell at FAIR prices. No
need of people in this vi
cinity going elsewhere to
trade, as we are sure
we canplease with prompt
service, low prices and
superior quality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17

When that little Scotch boy, An
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

something hot at the beginning of the
meal will start the sluggish stomach
so that 1t will more quickly assimllate
food.
During warm weather we reduce the
amount of meat consumed, but do not
eliminate it entirely
Spiced beef is dish especially good
for hot weather dish, but is very I'M
common, Try II.
Virginia Spiced Beef.-Take sir.
loin Of beef or rump piece that has
been in the pickle eight days Put in
n kettle Of cold water over a slow fire.
Skim thoroughly, nut In a lemon or
two with the seeds removed, two bay
leaves, dozen peppercorns and two
tablespoOnfuls Of tarragon vinegar
Let the meat cook slowly until tender,
then allow II to remain all night in the
water In which 1t was cooked Re
move and place the meat under u
weight.
Ham Mousse.--Soften a tablespoon
ful OF gelatin In enough cold water 10
cover, pour over 1t Cupful of boiling
stock, stir until dissolved strain and
pour the liquid over two cupfuls OF
chopped ham, stand aside until It be-
gins 10 CONCEAL then fold in a cupful
Of whipped cream ana turn the mix
lure into "a wet mold Serve when
hard ON lettuce
a cupful Of nuts added TO the regu-
mtiou potato salad will make of II a
dish sufficiently satisfying for the
main dish.
stun tomatoes with bread crumbs
ana cheese. Pour q dish Of seasoned
stewed tomatoes over a dish contain
ing a few knocked eggs, stir with a
fork. season and serve.
For hot weather luncheon or din
nrr serve a dish Of soup hot and wen
seasoned, boiled fish with tartar
sauce bread and butter sandwich IS
with chilled fruit and cookies for des-
sert or dish Of Ice or sherbet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
TAFT DINED BY
PILGRIM SOCIETY
U. S. Chief Justice Has Message
for the BritonS.
POLITICS NOT DISCUSSED
Former President Declares United Ac-
ton Between America and Britain
in World Matters Will Make
for Peace.

London, June 20.-"The united &C
ton of Great Britain and the United
States in world matters is sure to
make for world peace" said Chief
Justice William Howard Taft in a
speech at the Pilgrim society ban
quet in his honor.
The former President carefully
avoided controversial politics, explain
ing that Supreme court justices must
not publicly discuss them. Regarding
American participation in European
questions, Justice Taft said:
1--WE are making progress. We are
acquiring a consciousness of our part
nership with the nations of the world
and our share of the responsibility
for what the world does.
Great Step Forward.
"a great step forward was made
by the signing of the treaties affect
ing the Pacific and the Far East.
This is most significant; not only be-
cause of the importance of what the
treaties really achieve, but because
Of the moral affect upon us and upon
the nations who joined with us In
asserting the interests of all in re-
spect to each and of each in respect
to all.
1--WE have suffered from the war
but we suffered less than our Euro
pean allies, and our wealth and prop
erty have been much less affected.
While that increases our comparative
powers it also increases our response
billty. Our people know this. They
know, too, that united action between
Britain and the United States in
world matters is sure to make for
peace. They know, therefore, that it
is of the utmost Importance that the
friendly relations between the two
great countries which have been
maintained sometimes under the
most trying conditions for a century
or more should be made closer, not
only for the benefit Of both, but for
the welfare the world.
Warns Against Factions.
AS ClIHSh VIII ~ olu'ldl Ludll-
date, | beg the Britons whom | am
addressing, not to be misled by the
temporary eLullltlons of one faction
or another, but to count on a funda-
mental public opinion in the United
States in respect to our foreign rela-
lions which will always prevail In a
real exigency, and which regards the
maintenance of friendship with Great
Britain as most necessary for the
peace of the world"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

shaved ice should be added.
Glasses in which summer drinks are
served are very attractive when made
of thin glass and they should be beau
tifully polished to add pleasure to the
eye.
Ginger ale and carbonated waters
may be kept on hand TO add to the
flavor and zest Of the drink.
There are drinks that are foods,
those that stimulate, such as tea, and
those which are taken merely to re-
fresh.
Milk drinks combined with chocolate
and eggs are a food in themselves.
Egg Orangeade.-Take six table
spoonfuls Of orange juice. two ten.
spoonfuis of lemon juice, one egg, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls Of sugar
Beat the yolk of egg until light, then
add the sugar and beat again Beat
in the fruit juice and add the stinly
beaten white of egg. When well mixed
pour into n tall glass one-third full OF
crushed ice.
Ginger Grape 'uIce.-Place In q tall
glass three tablespoonfuls of grape
juice, two teaspoonfuls Of lemon juice,
two teaspoonfuls of orange juice and
one-half teaspoonful of sugar. Stir
well and add one-half glass of
shaved ice and fill the glass with gin
ger ale. Serve ut once.
Chocolate Egg Milk shake.-Take
two tablespoonfuls of chocolate strip,
one egg one cupful of sweet milk,
three tablespoonfuls of crushed ice,
vanilla to taste Tut all together in
large tumbler or Jar and shake vlgor-
ously until quite light. Pour into a
glass and serve Immediately.
Almond Milk Shake.-To one cupful
of sweet milk add one egg, one tea
spoonful of sugar and three drops Of
almond extract Beat the yoll with
the sugar and flavoring, add the white
stiilly beaten, add the milk and pour
into Jar with a tight cover. Add a
few small pieces of ice and shake Wig
orously until light. Pour into a glass
and serve at once.
Apple WHEREFORE, pare and cut
four apples in small pieces, put them
In a pitcher, add the rnd Of a lemon
one cupful Of sugar and four cupfuls
Of water boiling hot, cover the pitcher
and let stand to cool and chill before
serving.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
VESSELS SEEK RELIEF
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD AGENTS
APPEAL TO LASkER.
Also Ask Congress to Pass Subsidy
Bll-operating Expenses Are
Too High.

Washington, June 20. 49, Managing
agents of thirty lines operating ship.
ping board vessels will appeal to
Chairman Lasker for relief from high
operating expenses. They will also
urge upon congress the immediate pas
sage of the ship subsidy bill MS the
only means Of saving the American
merchant marine.
Costs of operating American vessels
remain at a level established when
freight rates were much higher and
traffic conditions better it was said.
One of the big items is the sum which
the operating company must pay the
government. Many of the lines find it
impossible to earn profit and meet
this expense, it was said, and an effort
will be made to secure concessions
pending the adoption of the subsidy
bill. This in the opinion of operators,
will enable them to meet foreign COM
petition in every way and quickly re-
store American shipping to Il place of
prominence
Chairman Lasker ii is understood,
has decided that it will be possible at
this time TO meet the suggestions Of
the shipping interests to a certain eX-
tent and will cut these costs wherever
practicable.
The chairman will also take up with
the shipping agents certain new poll
cies in operations. One of these is a
cost accounting system just in
augurated by the shipping board which
will enable it to learn every ships
operation costs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
HUGHES IN MICHIGAN
SPEAKS AT ANN ARBOR COM.
MENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Secretary of State Raps Sewers Of
World Distrust in His Talk
to Students.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 20.-A plea
for "a new sense of civic RESPONSE
bility in matters of international con-
cern,' in the United States, as the
most certain basis of promoting peace
in the world, was made here by Secre-
tary Hughes at the commencement
exercises of the University of Michi-
gan. Sound public opinion" is most
necessary to support the nations
peaceful diplomatic aims, he said
Public opinion must frOwn upon
the constant efforts to create sus-
piCiou, distrust and hatred" he con-
tinued There can be no assurance of
peace, and few of the necessary and
just settlements which make for
peace, in a world of hate.
ut should be recognized that what
is more necessary than formulas is a
new sense of responsibility in matters
Of international concern. The chief
enemies of peace are those who con-
stantly indulge in the abuse of foreign
peoples and their governments, who
asperse their motives and visit them
with ridicule and insult.
"IntercommunicatiOn is so easy that
domestic discussions of foreign affairs
are not confined within the three-mlle
limit, but are Immediately published
abroad as indicative OF the sentiments
of our people. 1t is in this way that
peoples become separated by mutual
distrust, even while their responsible
agents are endeayoring to bring about
beneficial settlements and mutual con-
fidence."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
JESUIT GOLD BELIEVED FOUND
Treasure, Lost 800 Years Ago,
Thought to Have Been Located
Beneath the River Wye.

Penetanguishene, Ont, June 90
The golden treasures Of the Jesuts,
lost for 300 years, have been located,
according to Capt Robert Carson, in
charge of the hunt beneath the Wye
river, for the iron chest. The box
lost, when the black-frocked mission
aries fled down the Wye, rests on the
edge of the great hole dredged in the
bottom of the river, Captain Carson
said, and was found during the Sec
ond of his descents into the depths of
the river. He said that he believed
the chest with its golden altar vessels
and manuscripts telling of the early
history of Canada would be brought
to the surface.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
SHEET STEEL PLANTS BUSY
Near the 100 Per Cent
Capacity.

Youngstown, O., June 20.-With
automobile makers and other factories
clamoring for sheet steel, that branch
of the steel industry in the Youngs-
town district began schedule of OPP
erations more nearly approaching 100
per cent than at any time since the
war boom. OF eight mills scheduled
to resume, seven were able to get
enough skilled labor, The addition
leaves only three mills of the 113 in
the district idle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
.INDICT EIGHT MEN
IN ERIN ARMS PLOT
Son-in-LaW of Ambassador liar.
vey Among Accused.
NEUTRALITY LAWS VIOLATED
Action Is Result of Seizure of Ship
With 459 Sim Fein Machine Guns
Concealed in Its Coal
Bunkers.

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22

stored me to normal health. often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRICH, 2l8 Union St., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They foundit a valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman S medicine. 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the best quality Of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women have.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
INSANE MAN RUNS AMUCK
Slabs Five Persons, including Patients
at Ohio Hospital for EpiIep-
tics at Gaiipolis.

Gallipois, O., June 20.-Five per-
sons, including patients and a physi.
clan at the Ohio hospital for epileptics
here. are suffering from stab wounds
and bruises as the result of trying to
subdue Robert Hull, a patient at the
institution, when he became temporarl,
ly craZed ana ran amuck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
SAYS U. S.-RUSS PACT NEAR
Resumption of Official Relations Pre-
dcted in Moscow by Leonid
Krassn in Speech

Moscow, June 20--Iconld Krassln.
addressing conference Of the Russian
foreign trade department. of which he
is the head, voiced the belief that re,
sumption Of official relations between
Russia and the United States WAS not
far off, CoincidenlaIiy the newspn-
per pravdn advocates dealing with
America to build up the Russian oil
industry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-22
BIG BOOZE FLEET OFF N. Y.
Seven Vessels Stationed Thirty Miles
Out at Sea With Thousands
of Cases.

New York, June 20.-Thousands up
on thousands of cases Of whisky
aboard seven vessels stationed some
thirty miles out at sea off this port
are being carefully watched by prohi-
bltion agents to prevent any of the
boooze being brought into this city.
The cargo is valued at approximately
S3,O0O,O0O, and authorities here plan
to send vessel of the dry navy" to
keep the whisky fleet under the clos
est surveillance.