davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Phone 257. Stand next to Bos- ton Store. Bob Turner. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-07

Headquarters TUT Ladysmith Coal rsuean Transfer Go Phone 48. adv
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
DAIRY MAN WANTED AT ONCE.

Must be good mixer, understand
care and handling of cattle. Wages
$75 month; cottage, wood and milk
furnished. No cigarettes Must be a
live wire. Woman to do general
housework in family of three. Wages
$500 per week, also married couple.
and several single men for general
farm work, wages $50 month and
board. Westdale Park Stock Farm,
Rem R West, Prop, Sycamore, Mass.
39tf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
Cedercrest Home for InxaIfds

Cedercrest Home for Invalids.
For those desiring nursing care fol
either men or women, house with
all modern conveniences; years of ex
perience. Terms moderate. Tel. East
Corinth. 15-410. Mrs w H Dickinson
Corinth, VT. 44-48
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The minister will preach next Sun
.ay ON the subject: 'The Great Mag

The minister will preach next Sun
day ON the subject: 'The Great Mag
net"
Service at Goshen at 2.30 p. m.
Prayer service Thursday at 7.30.
There will be special business
meeting of the church following this
service.
Next winter will find thousands of
boys and girls, men and women in
Armenia and other parts of Turkey
without any clothing except what is
obtained for them by the Near East
Relief from people in America We
in Bradford are asked to contribute
any cast-off clothing, shoes, caps etc.
Things you don't need may keep
someone from suffering. Bring
them to the vestry any day next
week and they will be sent on.
The music for next Sunday:
Prelude, Prologue, Rogers
Anthem, ''The Good Shepherd" Nevin
Anthem, "My Soul Longeth," Marston
Offertory, Intermezzo West
Postlude, Melody Chopin
]. A. Lytle. Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
BRADFORD
Don't forget the date Of Cong'l
Church Fair, August 18th.

Don't forget the date Of Cong'l
Church Fair, August 18th.
Mrs Harry Wiswall of Somerville,
Mass. arrived Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs D B Carleton.
Mrs H B Chamberlain and Miss
Dorothy of Springfield, Mass. called
on friends in town, Friday
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hunkins of
Somerville, Mass. are spending two
weeks with relatives in town.
Mrs Earle Riford and daughter,
Grace of Randolph are spending the
week with Miss Lena M Allen.
Mrs Chas. Marshall and son of
Colebrook, N. H. are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs E B Shumway.
The next regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held in Legion Hall Tuesday evening,
Aug. 1st, at eight o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs l. A Wheeler of Bris-
tol, Conn. called on friends Saturday,
stopping at Hotel Low over night
and returning home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs w l. Cove and daugh-
ter, Miriam, Miss Doris Z Benjamin
and M Stillwell motored through
the White Mountains, Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Barbieri and children,
William and Frances, and Catherine
Ablondi of Bellows Falls, who have
been visiting their uncle, j 0neido,
returned home, Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
GRACE CHURCH.
Sunday, July Both.

Sunday, July 30th.
1890 a. m. Morning worship. Theme:
"The Chiefest Among Men, and the
Servant of ALP
11.45 a. m. Bible study.
7.30 p. m. Evening worship. An
evening with famous hymns, their
authors, and the occasions of their
writing. In this service nine adults
of the church will have part. A week
ago, the Standard Bearers, our young
folks foreign missionary organization,
had very interesting program, and
good number were in attendance in
spite of the rain. We trust a larger
company still will come for this
occasion.
On Sunday evening of Aug. 9th, we
will have stereopticon address on
child life in the Philippines.
The Home Guards will meet in the
vestry Wednesday, Aug. 2, at p. m.
q. ]. Anderson. Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
RED CROSS TONSILECTOMY.

Arrangements were made by our
community nurse, Susan A Mcguire,
for clinic, which was held at the
Woods School building Wednesday,
when DR.. Miller, of Woodsville, oper-
ating, was assisted by Miss Underhill
of Piermont and Miss Roy of the
Woodsville Training School and Drs.
Weaver, Locke and Dwinell, who adj
ministered the anesthetics. Mrs
Poole and Mrs Weaver, with several
of the school girls, who plan to take
up nursing in the future, rendered
very efficient aid. Fourteen patients
were successfully operated on and
from the last report all are doing
well. t"'t ri asa
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
0fuAR
N00kN<ea

The Committee would appreciate
very much if all unpaid subscriptions
to the Tablet Fund were in their
hands before August 1st.
MIR Harry Whitelaw and daughter,
with his sister, Miss Agnes, of Rye
gate were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Johnson, Tuesday.
1t is desired that there be a large
attendance at the meeting of the
Naomi Rebekah Lodge this (Friday)
evening as business of special i'm
portance is to be presented.
MIR and Mrs Harold Patch and son
OF Morrisville and Miss Azalda Allen
of Walden left Thursday morning for
their homes, after spending the week
with MIR and Mrs Forrest Allen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
BRADFORD MEMORIAL PARK
ASSOCIATION.

Membership dues to the Associ-
alton will be due August LIST. These
dues are placed in the fund and are
payable to L A Neal, treasurer, or
John H Stillwell, secretary of the
Association.
August End completes the first
year of the Parks existence. The
Memorial Tablets and the improved
grounds have been very favorably
spoken of by our numerous summer
visitors.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28

Mrs Thomas Forsythe and son of
New Haven, Conn are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs B S Hooker.
Mr. and Mrs II L Moor and son, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs w L
Cove, returned to Triton, Ga, Mon
day. :. a..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices. Poetry and ResoIu.
ttons, cents Der line. Reading Notices
under Special Announcement 10 cents q
line, each insertion among locals "a
cents. Gard Of Thanks, 50 cents.
ALI purely business notices pubIishe
IN our reading columns, and all adver-
tisements Of church. Sunday-schOol and
other fairs. excursions. etc. where money
H. expected to be realized, will be chaFg-
ed Tor at our regular rates. Editorial
free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
Horses for their Keep.

l have an unusually fine string of
combination saddle and driving
horses that I will let out for their
keep to responsible parties after
August 31st, Speak for yours now.
E l. Gulick, Camp Aloha Fairlee;
VT. 1882
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Public Services are held in Bradford
National Bank Building. Room 4. every
Sunday morning at 10.45.
Subject for the week-Truth.
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, 1922-07-28
IN APPRECIATION

Mr. and Mrs Warren S Davis wish
to express their full appreciation for
the generous gift of gold, appropri-
ate to the occasion, received from
friends and business men as token
of their 50th wedding anniversary,
July Goth, 1922; also for the presence
of so many welcome friends during
the afternoon and evening and may
those not be forgotten who partici-
pated in arranging such successful
surprise party.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28

MIR E A Hackweu is away on a
business trip in Massachusetts,.
Mr. Eaton S Sargent and daughter
of Nashua, N. H. are at Hotel Low
this week.
Baby Weighing will be held at the
Library from to S o'clock this (Fri-
day) afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28

Allen Ladd and son of Conway, N.
! H. spent Sunday in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
For Sale.

Eight room house, all finished with
hard pine, hardwood floors, fire
places, large wood shed, located at
foot of Lake Morey, Fairlee, VT. In-
quire of Mrs Lucy Bragg, st. Johns
bury, VT. 39tf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
For Sale.

My house on Main Street, Bradford
Village. F A Grubb. 43tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Cotton Seed and
 Products Figures
By Associated Press

Washington, August 1S.-Cotton seed crushed during the year. Au- gust 1. 1921, to July 31. 1922. amount ed to s.oo1.449 tons, compared with 4.069.16S the previous year. and the quantity on hand at mills July 31 was 1s,sso tons. compared with 9s.- S21 year ago, the census bureau announced today.
 Cotton seed products manufac- tured during the year and on hand July 31 were: Crude oil produced, s2S.615.566 pounds, compared with 1.3o9,1S3.279, and on hand. s.597.- 496 pounds, compared with 1S,762.794. Refined oil produced. S3s.7S3.005 pounds, compared with 1.170,34s,114. and on hand, .164,442,709 pounds. compared with 22S,26S,635. Cake and meal produced, 1,351,S84 tons, com pared with 1.7s5.9S6. and on hand. 67,3Ss tons, compared with 36,303. Linters (500-pound balesj produced. ssS,022 bales. compared with 441.102. and on hand, 40,s11 bales, compared with 124,377. Hulls produced, S35,074 tons, compared with 1,256,269, and on hand, 25,S16 tons, compared with 73.- 2s0. Hull fibre produced. 42,122 bales, compared with 87,223, and on hand, 34,362 bales. compared with 30,676. Grabbols, moles, etc., 12.079 bales, compared with S,S91. and on hand, 1922 bales, compared with 6.62o. Exports of linters during tho year was 132,295 bales, compared with 51.4o9 Exports of oil and cake and meal not available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


 New Orleans August 1S.-Advances Of half a cent a pound were made by cotton in the early part of today's session but the later trading brought wide recessions partly because of releasing operations on the long side and party because of con tinued quiet in interior spot markets and private reports of a few scattered rains in drouthy sections of the western belt. There was also more or less disappointment man ifested over the rather negative turn taken by the news from the rail strike conference and, once tho trend became lower. this disappointment showed up In rather a prominent way. In the last few minutes of the session prices were to 1S points under the close of yesterday. while the close to IF under. October traded down to 21.25c and closed at that price. At the highest of the day, Octo- ber sold at 21.s5c. and the trading months stood at net gains of 47 to 57 points. The opening was higher, better cables than due having considerable effect ana the initial advance carried the market to its highest. Liquidation by traders who wanted their profits set In and tho mar ket began to sag. this tendency being In evidence during the remainder of the day and increasing as the day progressed. As the decline widened, October made con siderable show of resistance and at no time was as easy as other positions. Some traders were inclined to lay this to trade buying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Trading World
 Takes Bright Side
By Associated Press

New York, August 1S.-Bradstreet.s tomorrow will say:
 While the outlook of the future, both of trade and industry. has changed for the better, owing to im- proved strike settlement prospects. there Is slight reflection. except in the matter of more cheerful tone, to be had In the weeks reports as to current trade and industry. As yet, the partial character of the coal set tlement and the uncertainty that still, turks in the railroad strike is partly responsible for this. But in many lines the improvement. bids fair to bs slow. though perhaps not SO slow as the growth of the species of slow business paralysis that has made its effects increasingly visible since the railway strike began. In this direc- ton. indeed. the installation of the system of coal priorities may prove hurtful to some leading industries. notably iron and steel. which have suffered most from the fuel short age, but which are low on the prior ity list. while helpful to the railways and household consumers of coal. whose needs are likely to become ur- gent very shortly.
 Weekly bank clearings. $s,ss1,s9 B. GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Break Away From Restraint Imposed By Pending Labor Trouble
Cotton Feature Past Week Was
 Much Shifting
By Associated Press

New York. August 1s.-The fea- ture of the week in the cotton mar ket was a sudden shifting of the trades from the bearish view of in- creasing new crop receipts to fear of a very substantial scaling down of crop estimates by the end-August condition reports. The selling move- ment which started shortly after the publication of the end-July condi- tion figures continued in the earlier part of the week, being encouraged by continued complaints of a poor trade demand. nervousness over do- nestle labor troubles and the break in central European exchange :ates. AS prices approached the FOG level for December contracts, however, the market steadied on covering ana general buying movement developed on the advance owing to increasing ly serious complaints of crop deterf- oration, the settlement of the coal strike and reports of an improving trade in cotton goods at Manchester. Prices shot rapidly upward on cover ing by recent sellers and froad- ening trade or commission house de- mand until December contracts sold --~-@ then developed on a considerable scale. causing more or less irresu- larity. Judging from comment in the trade here, the market has been advancing on expectations that end- August condition figures will show falling off of about 10 points in the crop outlook, or 6 reduction of per- haps s0o,00o bales in the indicated yield as compared with the last of- ficial figures. Private mfd-month condition figures have ranged from about 66.7 to 6s.@. representing de- clines of about to ' points as com pared with the corresponding end- July reports. Private cables have att tributed the advance'in Liverpool 10 growing uneasiness over the crop and an improving inquiry for otton goods from India. Liverpool import CTS were said to be buying sopt cot- ton in the southwest on the earlier stages of the advance, but telegrams received later said that the demand had fallen off this morning. The census report on supply and distriou- ton for July had no appreciable er- feet on the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
TIMELY SHOWERS CAUSED DROP IN
 PRICE OF GRAIN
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 18.-Timely show CTS and cooler temperature dispelling fear of damage to corn led to lower prices today for all grain. Wheat closed unsettled at 2A @2Ac, net de- cline with September $1.00% @$1.0o% and December $1.o1 % @$1.01M. Corn lost 21S @2%c and oats Kc@1Mc. In provisions the outcome varied from 125c decline to a rise of 2hc.
 Wheat was on the down grade from the start. The breaking of the drouth and the passing of the hot wave led to general selling. Pros pective quick settlement of the raj; strike was also generally construed as bearish and would be likely to lead to increased receipts
 Little power to rally was shown In the wheat market, final prices being near the lowest of the day. European continental finances were unim- proved and export purchasing here was confined to 300,000 bushels. Fur thermore, messages from the sea board said Greek acceptance, which 1t had been supposed would be lib- eral, were relatively small
 Cornfields In the corn belt all re- ceived more or legs rain and prices here broke sharply. Rural offerings of corn to arrive were much decided as values fell. Oats were dull and merely followed corn.
 Provisions averaged lower with grain and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
ABSORPTION OF
 STOCKS AT BETTER PRICES CONTINUES
By Associated Press

New York, August 1S.-The slow but steady absorption of stocks at constantly rising prices continued in todays stock market, which showed a tendency to break away from the restraint imposed by pending labor trouble.
 Dealings which total 65o 900 shares continued to be largely professional, but accumulation by investment i'm terests was reflected in the strength of several high grade shares. More than a dozen new high records for the year again were recorded, but most of the gains were of a nomi- nal nature.
 President Harding's declaration to Congress that the government would use all it's power to maintain trans portation and the right of men to work was well received in the finan- cial community, but it had no visible effect on prices.
 Trading. In industrials featured to- days session. United States Steel common pushing through lo4 to the highest level in two years. with rela- lively conspicuous strength being shown by equipments. sugars. domes- tic oils and a number of specialtfes.
 Average price levels of railroad and Industrial shares are at the highest levels of the year.
 Mexican and domestic ells contin- ued to be influenced by reports of lessened Mexican production. Mexi- can Petroleum closed at loss of point, with corresponding heaviness teing shown by the Mexican seaboard issues and Pan American, Standard Oils of New Jersey and California moved up points. while substantial progress was noted in Tidewater. Superior oil and Sinclair.
 Sugar shares recovered from tho heavinass imposed by the Senate's &C., tion inbaising the tariff duty, Amer ican sugar pushing up 2 points to a new high record with sympathetic advances taking place in Cuba Cane, Punta Alegre and Manati. r.
 Copper shares, which have been playing the role of wall flowers re- gently, became more active today, moderate advances being recorded.
 Call money opened at sh per cent. but eased off to in the final hour. Time money rates were unchanged. The market for commercial paper also continued quiet.
 Foreign exchanges were irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
1 GREATER ADVANCE M FLEECY STAPLE COULD NOT HOLD
By Associated Press

New York, August 1s.--A further advance of about s2.5o per bale met heavy realizing in the cotton market today and was followed by sharp re- actions. December contracts, which had sold up to 22.23c early, or 211 points from the low level of Tuesday, closed at 21.63c. The general market closed barely steady at net declines of to 17 points.
 An opening advance of 29 to 40 points reflected a continuance of yes terday's buying movement, which was further stimulated by the strength of Liverpool, reports that the trade had been a good buyer yesterday and a continuation of recent weather condi- tions in the south. Before there was any halt in the advance, active months sold 45 to 53 points above yes- terday's closing quotations, with October 22.23c and January 22.05c. Realizing then became more active. while there also appeared to be some selling for a. reaction on an idea that the advance had been over rapid. Prices eased in consequence and profit taking became more general late In the afternoon on reports that spot buyers were not following the advance in the southern markets anu rather less favorable view of ,pros- poets for an early settlement of the rail strike. October broke to 21.64c and January to 21. 45c. or 5s to G2 points from the early high, and the close was within a few points of the lowest There was nothing to indi- cate any change in the general aver age of crop and weather news on the late decline, which brokers most generally attributed to realizing after an advance of over $10 per bale vita in less than a week. Private cables said the advance in Liverpool was due to better trade in Manchester. spinners calling and bullish Ameri- can crop advices. Exports for the day were 1,4o7 bales, making 103,432 so far this season. Port receipts. 3,541. United States port stocks. 3SS.- ser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Renewed Actiuity
 In Liberty Bonds
By Associated Press

New York, August 1S.-Renewe1 activity in Liberty issues combined with the creation of several new high records for the year in railroad and industrial lists featured todays dealings in bonds on the New York stock exchange.
 Among the railroad issues which established new top prices at gains averaging about a point were Chesa- peake and Ohio convertible 5s Bal timore and Ohio 4hs, St. Louis and San Francisco prior lien As. Iron Mountain 4s, Pennsylvania general 5s. and Missouri Pacific general 4s. The Southern Pacific convertible 5s were up 2ss points. New highs also were made by Sinclair 7hs, Goodrich 6Hs and North American Edison 6s.
 Liberty 31ss were particularly ac- tive. more than four times as many being sold today as yesterday. They closed at gain of more than half a cent. Most of the other issues showed nominal advances.
 Few changes took place in tho foreign group in which there was lit- tie activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Medium Grades of
 Wool in Demand

Boston, August 18.-The Commer- cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 "The demand for wool has con- tinued at moderate and somewhat irregular pace with interest moro especially shown for the medium grades. Medium and fine secured wools have been in rather better re- quest this week.
 Foreign markets are reported ffrnnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and Vegetables

(Marshali, Jordan & Keith) Apples-Winesap. extra fancy, l75. z10.
 s3.25: Maiden Blush, bushel baskets. s;
 Gravenstins, per box. 34; Wealthy. bushel
 baskets, s2.60. Bananas-Per h.. 6hc. Oranges-17s. 2sS. 31O.50: 3z4. $50. Ss.B0.
 Potatoes-Johns. 2%c; Cobblers. per bbl.,
 $4.6o.
 Potatoes-sweet, loo-Ib. sack. per lb., sc. Onions--Spanish, yellow, per crate. s2.2S;
 per ib.. 4c; red onions. per h.. axe.
 Beans--Caiifornia lima, large, per lb., l1c; pink. per h.. 7c; black-eyed peas,
 California. new crop. per h.. shc. Peanuts-Virginia, No. 1. per lb.. 7c; Virginia. rosated sack lots. per .-Ib.. 7Mc; Alamaba. raw. per lb., 5hc; roasted, 6hc. Cantaloupss--Tennesse flats. r.2b0 1.50.
 Marshmailows-Anselu 50 15c pack. ages. to case. ts75. Lettuce-Per crate, Iceberg s5. Cocoanuts-sack. s4; broken iots s4.5o Raisins-L.L., per box. S3.5o. r Beans-Green. per hamper, $2.5003. Cabbage-Per b. sc. 4 Lemons-Fancy California. box, 3s.Bo; imported, $6. Piums-Fancy California. crate, sz.7s. Pears--Fancy California. box. s4.so.a Peaches-Per crate, S3.50 Eggplant-s1.50. Cheese--Fulie cream, dairy, h.. 15c. Mackersl-.oo No. 8 s-oz. keg. $s.so. Hens-Per lb.. 22c. Flyers. to lbs., 27hc. Roosters-12c. Eggs-Per dozen. 27c. s. Poultry (W. w. Garrett & Sons) Hens--Large, 1SQ19c: small, 15@16c. Fryers--Larg size 2s ogre; small. 25c. Roost ers-1zc. Eggs-Candled, 26@27c. Butter-Packing stock. ls@18c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
B. & o. Certificates
By Associated Press

Washington. August 1s.-The Bal- timore and Ohio railroad secured in- terstate commerce commission au- thorIty today to assume liability for the payment of interest and principal cf ss.75O,ooo in equipment trust cer- tificates. These securities will be sold to finance purchases of new rotlipo stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
SUGAR MARKET

New York, August is.-Raw sugar sustained a moderate drop in price to- day when 14.oo0 bags of Cubas from store were sold to refiner at 5.15c de- livered. Offerings were light. however.
 Raw sugar futures were irregular and barely steady at to 6 points net decline. with sales estimated at 5000. September closed at 3.47c; December. s.s5c; Marh. 3.37c; May, 3.4sc. all bid.
 The feature in refined was a cut of 35 points by ono refiner to 6.75c for fine granulated, and the offer of another re- finer to sell all grades on 6.7bc basis. The entire range on fine granuiated at the close was s.75@7c. Refined futures nom