davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Ex-Kaiser To Present
Bride His Former
Crown Jewels
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
Universal Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-If the Prin-
cess Hermione were really about
to become empress Of Germany,
Wilhelm Second, could hardly
bestow upon her a more regal
bridal gift than the one he Is
having made now in Berlin.
The ex-kaiser has ordered .
gorgeous diadem composed of
700 diamonds, the smallest of
which is a half karat, and many
of which are many karats in
size. The estimated value Of
the piece is 800 million marks.
Wilhelm is not buying these
but has delivered a part of the
crown jewels from which the
diadem is being made for his
new wife. Ear rings and pend
ants to correspondent with the
diadem are also ordered.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
ANTHONY LEAGUE WILL
HEAR MRS. n. n. lOCHER

The moving picture theater as a
logical community center will be
tomorrow evening by Mrs.
Harriet Hawley Locher. director Of
the public service and educational
department Of the Crandall theaters,
at a meeting Of the Anthony League
at the General Federation OF Won.
ems Clubs, 1874 " street.
A business session will precede
the address. The program will be
under direction OF the motion pic.
ture committee, Mrs. NJ. Lillian
Williamson. chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
rs PANICKY At FIRE,
STAMPEDE DOWN ESCAPE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Seventy.
five girls and a score Of men fled
panic stricken down n fire escape
today when flames swept a three
story factory building in Brooklyn.
Three hundred families in the
vicinity were driven to the street by
dense smoke, and a near riot re.
suited when several hundred per.
sons from trains that had been halted
by the fire broke through the fire
lines and attempted to tramble down
police reserves to better view the
blaze
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
'RoUo PARENTS NAME BABY
SUPERIOR QUALITY"

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov
I. - Because their ebony.skinned
daughter was born with teeth.
Zachariah Corn Crib Tyler. father,
and Jane Melissa Periles Anne Glen.
entina Ruth Tyler, mother, today
named their child Lavinia Hardinia
Breniey Coleman Hampton Dejar.
nette Extra Superior Quality Perile
Tiny Tyler.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Historic Washington" Topic,

An address on Historic Washing.
ton" will be delivered by Grover
Warren Ayers, president Of the Bi.
History League Of America.
at a meeting OF the Minnesota State
Society at Thomson Community
Center tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Not Rheumatism
rysmol TABLETS WILL PROVIDE Rtl,tp

rysMol TABLETS WILL PROVIDE Rtiitp
That sharp asbbinr pain in tn. upper arm.
about the shoulder blade. In the nepe Of the
nsch. along the forearm or down the nigh
and les. 10 often Neuritis-not Rheumatism
n you have severe frontal headache with .
feeling that something 10 twitehins or pulling
s the syeb,ils-s dull aching pain In IN.
back. accompanied BY an occasional shooting
pain In the Sde-numbness or unslins In III.
fingers or ''sitches'' OF pain here and there.
the chsnces ere that your trouble Is Nsuritis
No mstter where your pain 10 located. you
esn get prompt relief without taxing broraid.s.
narcotics or other dope. Take Q rev Tysmoi
Tsblsv In no, water. ~ per directions. and
you will bs rid Of the tortor.. Tysmol 10 guar.
snteed harmless u helps to sooths and heal
the weak. infismed nerves
Don't suffer any longer Oct 81 psctass
d Tysmol Tables from Peoples Drug stcrea
Tysmol Co.. hfs Chsmista eco euttss
srssa san Francisco,
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Bonded in Assault Charge.

John Washington, colored, was
held on $500 bonds fo- the action OF
the grand jury when he was arraign-
ed before Judge Mattingly in Police
Court today on charge OF assault
ing another negro with a lead pipe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
ADV ERTISEMENT.
Don't Suffer
With Pain
se< Pyramid PIE Suppositories Re.
Heve You, Ease the Pain and
Strain and Bring Comfort.

II YOU are suffering with itching.
bleeding or protruding piles or hemor-
rhoids and have never tried Pyramid
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
EAST CORINTH.

John N Hodge of Boston has been
spending a few days visiting friends
and relatives in town.
There was a family dinner of l5
children and grandchildren at Grin
Hodges, Sunday.
The Woman's Missionary Union
will not hold their meeting until
Sept. 20, on account Of State Fair
week.
Rev. j F Owens and wife, who
have been visiting in town and vicin-
ity for the past three months, started
on their return to Utica by auto last
Wednesday.
Row Ball is working for c w
Jewell.
Harry Cook, Dorothy Cook and
Adelaide Rowland left Monday for
Montpelier Seminary, where they are
to attend school.
Clarence Cook is to attend school
at Goddard.
Several from this place attended
the celebration at the Dexter farm
above West Topsham last Thursday
The ball game between the home
team and East Barre resulted in a
victory for East Barre, score to8.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
CORINTH.

Mr. George Tullar recently visited
at Herbert Tullar's in Wells River.
We are glad to report that MIR ane
Mrs George Moody have returned te
their home at the Meadow.
Mr. and Mrs George Hastings, MI
and Mrs Bert Hastings and little Sill
vette motored to Center Conway, N
H., Saturday, to visit Mr. and Mrs
Earl r Hastings.
MIR and Mrs Everett Hastings are
visiting MIR Elisha Roodes and Mrs A
M Darling. We are sorry to report
that they do not expect to live in
Corinth this winter. They are NOV
ing their furniture from Mrs OAR
lings to their old place. They ex-
pect, to spend the winter in Newbury
Center.
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Carter and
Mrs Ladd have returned from Bos-
cawen, N. HI.
William Patrick, Merlin Lord, Mel
son Ladd and Beatrice Blake attend
ed church at West Corinth, Sunday.
Mrs c E Tullar and little Cecil have
returned from their visit at Herbert
Tullars at Wells River.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
WATTS RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth, Mrs Henry
Montandon and Leroy Prescott were
in Bradford to the pictures, Saturday.
Mrs T D Fellows entertained on
her lawn Friday of last week few
friends in honor of her sister, Mrs S
L Goodell of Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Carter, with
their mothers from Corinth, called on
relatives and friends here, Friday.
Mr. R S Currier of Barre and his
friends from California called Friday
on Mr. and Mrs T D Fellows.
Mr. and Mrs E V Batten entertain
ed their children Labor Day: Mr. and
Mrs Erwin Batten, Hyde Park, Mass;
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ladd Meredith,
N. H.; and relatives, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Emery, Manchester, N. H.,
lady friend and cousin, Grace Short
sleeves of Burlington and Edwin
Chase of Meredith.
Mr. and Mrs Waldo Hood and daugh-
ter were in Barre, Saturday
Mrs George McDuffee and Mrs E S
Locke returned to Cambridge, Mass.
with Mr. and Mrs Charles Watson for
"a visit.
Mrs Spooner and infant daughter
of Sunapee is visiting her mother,
Mrs Otis Page.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
WEST CORINTH.

Roy Burroughs went to Lowell,
Mass last week to visit his brother
and expects to find employment there
for the winter.
Mr. Claud Smith, who has supplied
the pulpit here this summer, return
ed to New York, Monday.
Miss Bernice Putney was guest
at H L Whites over the weekend
Mrs Sadie Presby is visiting her
sister, Mrs Riley, few days before
going to Lisbon, N. H.
Mr. Charles Willis of Hardwick and
a neighbor, Mr. Nelson, were in town
on business last Saturday and called
on Mr. and Mrs c F Blake. Mr. Will
lis lived here when a small boy.
Barbara Davis of Bradford was a
weekend guest at E F Blake's.
Mr. D F Drew of Newport and Mr.
E F Blake of Bradford were at c l.
Spears one evening last week to
see and listen in at Mr. Speare's radio
Mr. Drew is well informed on wire
less receiving sets, having used sew
eral types.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
SERVES TWO GOOD PURPOSES
Of Value In Saving Timber
From Flames.

The aerial forest fire patrol Is NOD
only of inestimable value to the tim
ber-growing states Of the Pacific coast.
but Of great value to the United States
army, writes Robert w. Ruhl In Les.
lies.
II an invading. foe ever strikes at
the Pacific coast, maps and similar
data, direct products of forest fire pa
troll, will be of inestimable value to
Uncle Sam. And If the millennium
arrives on schedule time, and wars
cease, then with the development of
the commercial airplane the value of
these data will run into sufficient
money to make the expense of the for
est fire patrol look like the German
mark.
In another direction the aerial for
est fire patrol is Of material value to
Uncle Sam. The great military prob
lem in time of peace Is to maintain
fighting morale. To an extraordinary
degree fighting forest fires calls forth
the same qualities required In fighting
an armed foe. Locating a forest fire
in the wild western country is almost
Identical with locating an enemy bat
terry; reporting a forest fire to base
headquarters by radio Is not essential
ly different from reporting artillery
fire; dropping carbon dioxide to ex-
tinguish incipient forest fires--a pro-
jected development of the near fu-
ture-demands the same technical
skill as would dropping bombs of INT
on an army ammunition dump.
The aerial forest fire patrol, more
over, provides ideal training for OBJ
servation squadrons. Liaison with the
forest service is accomplished much
the same as with the infantry and ar.
tillery In war operations.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
INDUSTRY CALLS ON SCIENCE
Chemist Today Plays a Highly I'm
portant Part in Enterprise Of
Every Description.

1t Is said that whenever q car wheel
breaks on certain great trunk line
the fragments are taken to the COM
pany's laboratory and carefully stud
led, so that when the next order for
car wheels Is made up, If structural
weakness caused the accident, II may
be guarded against. All the purchases
by this railroad OF iron, steel. oil,
lumber or what not are tested by the
chemists 1t employs and they draw I'D
the requirements to which persons
who sell the road supplies must con-
form. This Is not an isolated in
stance. 1t illustrates the practically
OF applied science, and the reliance
Of acute business men upon the ex-
pert opinion that insures them against
wasting materials, time and money.
A class graduated from one Of our
largest Psychological schools num-
bereG almost two hundred young men
and women. Eleven Of them took up
special studies In this institution or
others. All but forty Of the rest found
employment within year. They en-
gagged In the service Of electric COM
panies, railroads, cotton and paper
mills, mines, machine works, iron and
steel foundries and others of our most
Important industrial enterprises
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
Paderewski Easily Disturbed

: Paderewski will not permit anybody
to sit behind him. At some of his
concerts hundreds of seats could have
been added Ion the stage. Moreover
In every Paderewski recital NO seats
are sold in that part Of the orchestra
proper which is directly behind him.
The piano Is set at forty-five degree
angle. which means that in the ex.
treme left corner Of the orchestra
looking toward the stage, a number OF
seats are directly facing Paderewski's
back. Those seats are empty for
Paderewski. "If they are behind me,
I think they are pushing my elbows"
he says.
One night he complained: xviii
you go down to that woman In the
seventh row at the risht7 She Is
tanning. do not mind II she fans In
time But IL she cannot do that /
cannot play."-C D. Isaacson In
Hearst's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
CORINTH CORNERS.

Mr. and Mrs E F JEWELS little
daughter Pauline was taken sick last
week and DIR. Marshall was called.
She is better at this writing.
James Mcleod and Clifton McCul-
Tough are attending Chelsea High
School.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Kezer have been en-
joying a motor trip of several days,
visiting friends in the northern part
of the state and taking in Sherbrooke
Fair.
Mr. Don Orr of Vershire was in
this section buying potatoes last week
to supply his contracts at Hanover.
Mr. Orr has about IL acres of tubers
himself. The reports are that yields
are small, there being but few pota-
toes in hill.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
Human Flea.

II reckon you had right lively time
In Kansas CityT' insinuated an &C.
quaintance.
'Tol'able." replied Gabe Gosnell Of
Grudge, "but nothing like what prob
ably would have had If / wasn't consid-
erably lively on my feet You see,
1p In Kansas City, II you meet a re-
spectacle looking man anywhere after
o'clock In the afternoon anywhere
the least bit Off to one side, he's a
holdup and robs you.
sand If you meet one that don't look
respectable he's plainclothes police
man, and pounds you because he
thinks you're holdup. So was prac-
tically on the keen jump all the time
was there, lodging one or the other"
Kansas City Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
Rheumatism and
Dyspepsia are
Soon ended

Victims of stomach trouble ano
rheumatism often find that when
their stomach is set in order, the
rheumatism disappears. Thous.
ands of people everywhere have
testified that Tanlac has freed
them of both troubles stimuli
taneously.
David F Molensor, Hydeville,
VT, says:
II was a confirmed dyspeptic
for years but Tanlac ended both
my stomach trouble and rheu-
matism and put me back on the
job feeling like a new man. |
also gained ten pounds in
weight"
Badly digested food fills the
whole system with poisons.
Rheumatism and many other
complaints not generally recog-
nized as having their origin in
the stomach quickly respond to
the right treatment. Get a
bottle of Tanlac today at any
good druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
UNION VILLAGE.

Miss Abbie Ellis has returned tt
her school in Etna, N. H.
Miss Nancy Root was at Bert
Clouds Sunday and attended church
Mr. and Mrs Truman Barrett Cd
Norwich attended church here last
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Barrett, also
Miss Root were regular attendants of
this church for several years.
Mr. and Mrs G G Barstow and
little Henry were in North Thetford,
Sunday.
Thelma French went to New Lon
don, Tuesday, where she will enter
Colby Academy.
L S Martin Jr. has returned to K.
U. A
Church Notes.
Next Sabbath the pastor will
preach morning and evening. Sunday
morning at 10.45 O'Clock the pastor
will preach on the theme: 'The God
of the Strong" Sunday evening at
730: 1.-The Lords Side"
Rev. Mr. Davenport gave us very
interesting discourse last Sunday on
Success" There were a large at
tendance Mrs Oliver Randall sang a
beautiful solo.
The church is prospering under the
pastoral care of our pastor. More
money for current expenses and
salary has been raised this year than
any previous year. The Sunday
school and church attendance are in
creasing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
TOPSHAM.

Rev. Ernest Ralston of Hebron, N.
Y. and Miss Hazel Nolan were
married last week Tuesday evening
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs George L Nolan. Miss
Alice Nolan was bridesmaid and the
groom was attended by Wendell Nc
Lam. Elizabeth and Mary Nolan
were flower girls. Mr. and Mrs Raj
ston took trip to Lake Champlain
before going to their home in Hebron
where Mr. Ralston is pastor.
Miss Susie Hood is teaching in
Peacham.
An item in last weeks paper which
was wrong we wish to correct. Don
old, Duncan and Dorothy Miller are
attending school at Groton-
Miss Alice Mills was bridesmaid at
the wedding of her cousin, Miss Ruth
Thompson, at the M. E. Church at
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
Ignition Of Escaping Hydrogen.

There have been so many cases Of
spontaneous ignition of hydrogen gas
when charging balloons that an In
vestigation has been carried on to
determine the cause. BY observing
In the dark Jet of hydrogen escaping
through a pipe Hange. II was found
that a brush discharge ofsstatic cleo
tricity was plainly visible. When the
pipe was tapped. to stir up the dust,
an explosion occurred. From the In
vestigation 1t would seem that the
spontaneous ignition was due to the
friction between the hydrogen and
the dust Of Iron rust and to the brush
discharge OF static electricity from the
electrified particles. - Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
POST MILLS.
Fairlee Town Hall, Tues. Eve, Sept.
Is, "CamerOn Of the Royal Mounted"

Mr. Harry Eva and Miss Lena Eva
of New York are visiting their sister,
Mrs It L Stetson
Mr. and Mrs J H Buckley and fam
lily of Wilmington visited their cousin
Mrs r H Hatch, this week.
Mr. and Eugene Smith have re-
turned, after spending about three
weeks with their daughter, Mrs Fred
Pettingill of Woodfords, Maine.
Robert Allen has been clerking in
Hatch's store this week.
Miss Isabel Denton of Providence,
R. I. is visiting her cousin, Mrs
Truman Aldrich.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Donahue of Fair
lee were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs T T Aldrich, also Mrs Tracy and
daughter of Montpelier.
Dame Gossip tells us there is to
be an extension to "The Betty Anne
Tea Room" either this fall or next
spring.
Mrs Howe and her mother of Will
der have rooms at Mrs Places and
she drives to and from her school at
Swanee Bean.
There are still few guests at
FNeshobe," who will remain until
about the Goth of September.
Miss Marion Douglass has gone to
Brattleboro to attend school this
year.
Parties from Chelsea are at Guy
Aldrich's cottage, "The Peoples" for
short time.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the acts of kindness
and sympathy shown wife and mother
during her recent illness and death.
Also for the thoughtful services
rendered during the funeral and the
lovely flowers and singing. fs
w ] Trevithick,
Antoinette Trevithick,
] E Trevithick and family,
E F Woodcock and family.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

Woodsville on Monday. Others from
this place to attend were Nelson
Miles, Robert and Fri Chalmers, Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Mills and Rev. c
Wright,
Harold and Ellen White are attned-
ing school at Montpelier Seminary.
Marion Nolan has also returned
there for the third year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
ABOUT PEOPLE

Documents prove that William the
Conqueror, the first Norman king OF
England, could not sign his OWL
name.
Queen Elizabeth of England had a
red nose and was much ashamed OF
1t. She always took pains to have 1t
we'll powdered before making her ap-
pearance ON state occasion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
Force Of Habit.

Baseball Mansssr-Ssy, four men
stole bases OIL yoa today. You've got
the longest wlnd-ur ever saw.
Piteher-It's my former environ
ment, boss. / used to be a maker
OF eight-day cloeks."-Wayside Tales.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

Sympathy is always wasted on the
people who make the same mistake
twice.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

An encore isn't always based on
the theory that one good turn deserves
another.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
SAYS THE OWL

Many blunderer does his level best,
at that.
Wealth Is a poor mans dream and
q rich mans burden.
Ripe experience is something that L.
coming to anyone who Is too green.
knowledge is power-provided 1t Is
the powerful kind of knowledge.
Usually q man has chest enough to
hold all the medals he ever gets.
A city man who enjoys a backyard
garden would have made good
farmer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

You never can tell. Many a man
feathers his nest with borrowed,
plumes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
In AND ABOUT THE CITY

Just because woman paints don't
accuse her OF sailing under false col
ors.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

with the trades people he can still
trust to luck.
The people who don't amount to
much are always the ones who insist
upon letting you know it.
81 sort Of have feeling that my
lime is no longer my own" said the
elbow who had just pawned his watch.
It's all right to take time by the
!orelock, but don't take advantage Of
rour opportunities before they come
o you.
Tommy-"Pop, just what is meant
" fair but false?" Tommy's Pop-"Oh.
women, and weather predictions, and
hings like that, my son."
The Cynical Bachelor observes that
he principal difference between a good
talker and a good listener Is that the
latter Is always q married man.
Marriage is tie," quoted the Wise
Guy. $50 1t is only natural that the
sea Of matrimony should be disturbed
by the tied" snickered the Simple
Mug.
Muggins-'T missed my usual Sum
day morning nap today" Buggins-
"How did that happenT Muggins-T
went out and played golf instead Of 60
ing to church"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

When fellows credit is exhausted
with the trades people he can still
trust to luck.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
POINTERS

Audacity Is the stepfather Of
success.
Men are different. Husbands
are alike.
Even q tall man may not be
above criticism.
1t Is far easier to love some
body than to respect them.
Men like to be laughed at for
their wit, but not for their folly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

The people who don't amount Il
much are always the ones who insis
upon letting you know it.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Birmingham Body
Of Realtors Give
Snappy Birthday

In celebration OF It's first ami
versary, the Birmingham. Michigan,
Real Estate Board held q banquet
recently at which more than sixty
Birmingham business men were
present This iusty young board
started one year ago with thirteen
members. Today there are atty
four names on It's roster.
Al a recent meeting OF the Bir-
mingham board. ]. d. Howarth was
reelected president. Louis HascaII
will I'LL the once of vice president
J. 3. Hassberger was reelected az
secretary. and John Williams will
serve as treasurer. II Is planned "a
hold two board meetings each
month hereafter. for one OF which
special speakers will be engaged.
Commenting upon the board and
its activities, an editorial in the
local newspaper says: Chief OF
its accomplishments has been the
material proof that in organise ion
there il strength, something that
we all knew to be a success quail
ity. but something that many local
citizens looked somewhat askance
upon as belonging to civic &C.
tivity."