davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENTS
OF rooms q bath. spIendidly built: mod.
srni. can De turned Into apis Of 3 roomt
q bath. Price very low. C. s. BENNETT
sos Cont. Trust Bidr. Main eset
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
WALL PAt'ER.

BARGAINS FOR FALL TRADE; ROOM
lots s.: paper. 10. II and - cents q
niece: oatmeal paper lsc and go, Fr~e
sam1ie book on request. MAHoNF1s
WALL PAPER BARGAIN HOUSE. So "a
ave. se Phone Lincoln asq -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
MEMORIAL DAY.

1t was pleasing to note that larger
audience than usual came to the hall for
the memorial program May 3Oth. 1t has
been fact for a good number of years
that the observance of the day is slipping
away from the American people so that it
is in very truth holiday instead of a
holyday of grateful people. Had it
not been for the young men of '61-65,
now the fast thinning Grand Army this
land of confederated states would be now
land of independent states, squabbling
over mutual interests and our condition
would be much worse than that of Europe
for our interests being so nearly the same
in each section would be profitable field
for alliances, section against section.
Should we think long upon a dissolved
union. we would never forget the brave
men who cast their bodies and souls into
the balance that this disaster might not
befall the American people. Better than
place, Memorial Day should be
Valhalla Of American patriotism, day
in which we should count the cost of our
National life of safety and for one day at
least, let our gratitude be an incense of
country.
No costly tomb shall mark the spot where Nations
heroes lay,
memorate the day
The shattered homes and broken ties the blasted
hopes of men,
They write their record in the world Of lives that
might have been
The wasted years, the wales of tears, mother,
sad. alone,
They tell their story of the past. monument at
home.
little child all gay with youth. grew up a wo-
man now;
She gave her bit to help the cause and Rrief's
burnt in her brow.
oh, God, We see on sv'ry hand reminders of the
strife,
They've burnt their record on US ALL we carry IT
through life.
No costly tomb shall mark the spot, tits hallowed
ground they trod
They heard the call. they shouldered arms, the |
rest they left with God.
Russell Raymond Voorhees,.
The following program was carried out
Turing the afternoon in Colonial Theatre,
With Mr.. j. B. W. Prichard as Officer of
;he day:
Nearer My God to Thee, by the audience Mrs
8anghart at the piano
Vocal Duet. Columbia's Tribute, Ruth Pierson
md Marion Cole Miss Thompson at the piano
Recitation "Guess," Seldom Chamberlin
Reading. General Logans General Orders of the
Of the G. A. R., Gilbert Cole
Reading Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg Gil
ert Cole
Address, Rev. C. L. Banghart
Song, America
Benediction, Rev H. T. Barnard
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Morning worship at 1890. The
sermon will be given by Rev. Mr.
Barnard of New York, formerly a
minister of this church, who will
preach on the subject: "a Contented
Pilgrims Creed:'
Bible school at noon.
Service at Goshen at 2.30.
Evening service at 7.30. "Enoch
Arden" four reel picture of un-
usual beauty, will be given. 1t is
based entirely on Tennyson's remark
able poem. with William Fish and
Wallace Reid in the principal parts.
This will be the last motion picture
service for the summer. Everyone is
invited.
Prayer service Wednesday at 7.3O
p. m.
The Ladies' Society will hold pic
mic at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs D
D Davis at Lake Morey next Thurs
day, starting at 10 a. m. If stormy
the picnic will be held on Friday.
Children's Sunday will be observed
in this church on June 25, by special
programs and baptisms.
J. A. Lytle. Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
MARY HITCHCOCK. MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL.

Many friends of the Hospital, in
this and surrounding communities,
have in years past been exceedingly
helpful by presenting to the Hospital
vegetables, fruits and canned supplies
in the form of fruits and vegetables.
1t has occurred to the officials of
the Hospital that perhaps the in
dividuals who have made such dona-
tions have failed to realize how
really important and valuable they
were and we venture to offer the
suggestion that an extra row of
beans, peas, cucumbers, tomatoes etc.
be planted for this purpose and that
the product be presented to the Hos
pital on its usual donation day in the
autumn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
GRACE CHURCH.

Sunday, June IL, Children's Sunday.
1920 a. M, a program will be given by
the young people of the school, The sub
iect is "The Road to the Golden Age"
There will be no session of Bible study.
At a p. m. the younger children of the
school will have exercises, and collection
will be taken for the Children's Fund, a
fund used as a loan-fund to students as
an aid in their education. The public is
invited to participate in this service.
2:30 p. M, service in the church at
West Bradford.
The ladies will meet Wednesday, June
14th, at 2:30 p. M, at the home Of Mrs
Craig.
The Home Guards will meet in the YES
try of the church at 8 80 p. m. Thursday,
June Is. All young people between the
ages of ten and fourteen are urged to be
present.
o. J. Anderson. Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
TABLET FUND NOTES.

Additional subscriptions and pledges
have been received for the Tablet Func
from Col. H. E. Parker, FAC, Mr.. ane
Mrs. d. B. Carleton, Washburn, Post and
W. Fl. Prichard. The Committee ask
once more that all who intend subscrib.
ing to send amounts during the coming
week.
1t has been suggested to the Committee
that the unveiling of these tablets take
place on July 4th, as it is SO near that
time, and that being the National holiday
of the year.
1t is expected that the program will
equal that of last year, both in the ad-
dresses and music. ~ %
But in the meantime subscribe to the
fund.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
A Card.

l would like to express through
the Opinion my sincere appreciation
of the kind and loving care given te
my dear mother by Mrs John F Gold
ing, who came to Bradford and cared
for her during seven months of her
illness, and know that her devotion
and kindness was greatly appreciat-
ed by my mother.
The above also applies with CRATE
full sincerity to Miss Kate Demeritt,
who so devotedly and tenderly cared
for my mother in her last illness.
Ernest B McDuffee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
BRADFORD

The Three Bears are, coming June
goth. The young folks are working
hard to give the best children's en-
tertainment. we have had in years.
There will be singing, dancing, ccs-
tunes and interesting scenery. You
don't want to miss The Three Bears
at Colonial Hall.
Whose been tasting my soup
and eaten it all up" But the littlest
bear didn't care and you'll find out
why when you go to The Three Bears
at the Colonial, June goth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
GRADED SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

Children having no absent marks
during the year were: Ronald Mar
tin VT, Katrina Mum vi, Frank
Cummings vi. Those having no alb
sent marks during the spring term
were: Lucille Higgins, Katrina Mum,
Burnette Haynes, Ronald Martin,
Paul Nye in Grade vi; Emma George,
Frank Cummings, Willard Martin,
Waldo Peavey, Wilman Day in Grade
V; Robert Neal, Daniel Murphy, Earl
Astbury in Grade III; Albert Blake
and Ruth Rogers in Grade w. Les
ter Eaton, Lloyd Hackwelf Olive
Hopkins. Lucille Kinghorn, Winni-
fred Jewel and Clarence Davis were
only absent one-half day; also Ever
ett Eastman, Elizabeth Bailey and
Bernice Couillard.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
AT intervals during the program, Com

At intervals during the program, Com
Hood made timely remarks.
Those of us who remember the long
lines of Veterans who used to march to
the cemetery, realize that the days of the
Grand Army are numbered for Washburn
Post mustered only ]. B. w. Prichard,
Rev. Fl. T. Barnard, G. X. Church,
Allen Hood, Albert Fuller and George w.
Martin on this Memorial Day, who with
the help of the newer comrades in arms,
the American Legion, decorated the
graves of fallen comrades and paid their
tribute of remembrance.
Rev. Mr.. Banghart's address will be
published in full in our next issue.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Public Services are held in Bradford
National Bank Building, Room 4, every
Sunday morning at 10A5.
Subject for the week-God the Pre-
server of Man.
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, 1922-06-09
/. o. o. O. MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Next Tuesday evening, beginning at
l8.15 o'clock, Memorial Services will be
held in l. o. 0. F. hall in memory Of de-
parted brothers and sisters. Rev. G. L.
Banghart will deliver the Memorial ad-
dress, the services being conducted by
members of Champion Lodge. Good
music. All Odd Fellows, members of the
Rebekahs and their families and friends
are invited.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
To the Voters Of Orange County.

wish to announce at this time my
candidacy for the office of Senator for
Orange County, at the primary elec-
tion next September. I have talked
with my many friends throughout
the County regarding my proposed
candidacy and their very favorable
attitude towards such announcement
on my part has influenced me to
make this formal announcement to
the voters of Orange County.
/ respectively solicit the support
of all my friends and voters.
If am elected l will work for the
best interests of the County and
State.
Frederic III. BickfOrd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
Frederic III. BickfOrd.

Mr. Earl Esdon has recently pur-
chased a Chevrolet car.
A very attractive number of "The
Reporter" published by the students
Of Bradford Academy, was issued
from the Opinion Press this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

~ THE NEW COMMANDMENT: Jesus said:-A command
another:
another this shall all
know that disciples if have love to another John 1894
AIIa-Seek kingdom o his
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices. Poetry and Reselu.
tions, s cents Der line. Reading Notices
under Special Announcement 10 cents q
cents. Gard Of Thanks. 50 cents.
All purely business notices published
In our reading columns, and all adver-
tisements OF church, Sunday-school and
other fairs. excursions, etc. where money
is expected to be realized. will be chaTg-
ed for at our regular rates. Editorial
notices OF such affairs will be published
free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

| Is expected to be realized, will be charg.
ed for at our regular rates. Editorial
J notices of such affairs will be published
free.
SILOS.
Do you expect to buy silo this
year? Write or see me first. 1t will
pay you to do so. Byron o. Rogers,
West Newbury, VT. 31tf.
Wood delivered, #. or stove
length. A N johnson, Bradford, Vt.
Tel. 1O4-13. 25tf
For Sale.
l pr Horses, weight 2750, kind and
true. L A Merrill, Bradford. 35tf
Five good registered Guernsey bulls
for sale, all ages. Accredited herd.
Red Echo Farm, Chas. Macdonald,
Prop, Topsham, VT. Telephone East
Corinth 9-5. 36tf.
Maxwell runabout for sale. Apply
to Bradford Veneer & Panel Co.,
Bradford, VT. 36tf.
One very good light two-seated
buggy, also one canopy top, two-seat-
ed phaeton for one or two horses,
nearly new and in first-class condi-
ton. Apply to A w Jaquith, North
Thetford, Vt. 35tf.
Lost.
A black and white bull dog, 6 months
old. Finder notify Fay E. Blake. 3S
LOST-A black leather brief case near
the Dimock warehouse. Finder please
notify Miss M. E. Smith,
38 Care of V. W. Davis.
Strawberry Pickers wanted. Seven
acres of fine berries to pick. Highest
prices paid. Also Hullers wanted. NJ.
Jenkins, Bradford, Vt. 3S
Extension of Time on Proposals for
Improving Primary School Building
On account of delays in receiving plans
and specifications from the Architect for
ing in Bradford Village, the Trustees of
the Bradford, Academy and Graded |
School District have extended the time |
in which sealed bids will be received. |
Such bids must be in the hands of DR.. T. |
P. Frost, chairman, on or before p. m.
June IL, 1922.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all proposals.
NOTICE.
Beginning June l, we will supply our
patrons with milk at s cents a quart, at |
door. Mrs. Osgood,
80 G.. p. Hood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
Extension of Time on Proposals fol
Improving Primary School Building
NOTICE.

Beginning June l, we will supply our
patrons with milk at cents quart, al
door. Mrs. Osgood,
38 G.. p. Hood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

Strawberry Pickers wanted. Seven
acres of fine berries to pick. Highest
prices paid. Also Hullers wanted. NJ. A
Jenkins, Bradford, Vt. SO
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

LOST-A black leather brief case near
the Dimock warehouse Finder please
notify Miss M. E. Smith,
38 Care of " W. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
DIED OF BoKEr BACK.
August Dehart of Rutland Fell Week
Ago.

Rutland. Nov. 6.--After suffering for
a week with broken back several
cracked ribs and other injuries sus-
tanned last Sunday afternoon when he
fell from the trestle which spans a
lane between West and State streets
Augustus Behart of Evelyn street
aged so years, died at the Rutland
hospital Saturday evening.
Mr. Dehart has been in critical
condition at the hospital since ne was
taken there Immediately following tbe
accident. there having been no change
at anv time for the better. He was
conscious when picked up shortly
after the fall and said that he was
walking on the trestle alone when he
lost his balance.
He is survived by his wife, a daugh.
ter. Mrs. Joseph e. Dupree OF State
street. and son, Louis Dehart OF
Iaconia, N. H. The body was taken to
the Canty undertaking rooms and
Yesterday was moved to his daughters
home. The funeral win be held at the
church of the Sacred Heart of Mary
of which Mr. Dehart was a member
Tuesday morning at o'clock and the
burial viii be in st. Joseph's cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
IMPORTANT REFERENDA.
To Be Considered at Massachusetts,
Election.

Boston, Nov. 6,-Referendum ques-
tions on the ballot which usually at
tract little attention from the voters
rival the political contests in general
interest in Massachusetts this year.
There has been an active campaign for
and> against referenda on acts passed
by the last legislature providing that
district attorneys must be members Of
the bar, establishing official super
vision over motion pictures and set
ting up state prohibition enforcement
regulations conforming to the Nolstead
act.
The act relating to district attorneys
was passed after District Attorney
Joseph c. Pelletier of Suffolk county
had been removed by the supreme court
for malfeasance and had been dis
barred. Pelletier is Democratic
nominee for another term as district
attorney of the county which includes
Bostons His opponent, Thomas G.
O'Brien, is a Democrat who ran on
both tickets in the primaries and was
nominated by the Republicans. o'BrieE
was appointed district attorney by
Governor Cox after Pelletier's removal
Should the voters of the state declare
in favor of the district attorney act.
Pelletier. if elected tomorrow, could
not legally serve in the Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
DANIEL LENo SENTENCED.
Given Three Years for Breaking and
Entering.

Burlington, Nov. 6.-Daniel Leno,
who was arrested by the po-
lice and lodged in the county
Jail early ON the morning Of October
20, charged with breaking and enter
ing Freeman's jewelry store at Y
Church street and appropriating a
typewriter. pleaded guilty in city court
Saturday to two charges of breaking
and entering with intent TO steal. He
was sentenced to serve not less than
three nor more than six years at the
state prison at Windsor. States Attor-
nev f. NJ. Horton prosecuted.
when arrested, early in the morning,
Leno was carrying the typewriter,
which he had stolen from the jewelry
store TO Which he had gained entrance
by breaking a pane of glass in the rear
basement window. He also had taken
some money and check from the
store OF b. Generose at % Battery
street, which he had entered by break
ing a front window. Leno is said to
have worked in Addison county for a
short time, during which he obtained
a check book and has uttered num-
Der Of worthless checks. il is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
ACQUITTED OF ALL CHARGES.
Harold J. Snow, Vermont National
Guard Man, Tried

Burlington. Nov. 6.-Harold j.
Snow, private Of the Headquarters
company, l72d infantry, I'd battalion,
Vermont National Guard, was acquit.
ted Of all charges at q court martial
proceedings held here Saturday after
noon in the armory. 1t was the first
court martial in this state for several
wears and was held on order OF Col.
u. w. Gibson, head of the Vermont
National Guard. The tribunal that
heard the evidence consisted OF MAJOR
Leonard f. Wing Of Rutland, Cap
tain X. II. Parmalee, st. Albans, First
Lieutenant Charles n. Patrick, Sec.
ond Lieutenants Carleton H. Griswoid
and G. Lemore of Burlington. Captain
Henry A. Bailey of Winooski acted al
trial Judge advocate and Second Lieu
tenant Charles u. Noyak OF Rutland
defended the young guardsman.
According 10 the information filed
against Snow, he was alleged to have
sold an electricians knife, value dat
SLAP, belonging to the government.
Five witnesses, including two Buriing-
ton policemen, testified for the pros
ecution. At the conclusion of the in
PRODUCTION Of the testimony, counsel
for Snow asked that the charges be
dismissed on the ground that they had
not been proved. The motion was de-
MED Counsel for the soldier then rest
cd and introduced no evidence. They
proceeded with the arguments and the
decision OF the court was that the SOL
dier be discharged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
BRITISH WILL HOLD
TO THEIR GROUND
Will Keep Their Troops in the Neu-
trail Zone-Lausanne Confer
ence Is Postponed.

London, Nov. tBy the Associated
Pressl.-As a result of the new sit
uation created in Constantinople by
the demand OF Rafet Pasha that the
allied military occupation of the city
should cease. the peace conference
called to be held at Lausanne, Nov,
IL, has been postponed, possibly for
a fortnight, il was announced here TO-
day.
Ii is stated in authoritative circles
that in no circumstances viii the Brit
.Sil point of view regarding the pres
ence Of allied troops IN Constantinopls
be changed. The British intend to up.
hold the Mudania armistice agreement
and remain in the neutral zone with
their troops.
II the Angora government, however
desires to send civil administrative
officers to Chanak, Gallipoli and Con
>tantinople there would be no objec'
ton. il is declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
How odors Travel.

The rapid propagation Of smells no.
ticed in the open air appears due en-
tirelv 70 currents, since in small tubes.
where currents do not exist, the rate is
found TO be very small. Experiments
along this line were undertaken in Eng
land and additional data have been re
ported in this country. With ammonia
diffusing through tube meter and a
half long, more than two hours elapsed
belore the smell could be detected at
the other end Of the tube. Using differ
ent lengths OF tubing. Il was found that
the time required for the diffusion OF
the smell was roughly proportioned to
the square of~the length
Ammonia and hydrogen sulPhide were
used for these experiments. The pres.
ence Of ammonia could be detected
chemically at a point in tube after
about the same time as when the sense
of smell was used for a detector. The
rate Of propagation Of the smell Of am
monia was not markedly different wher
this had TO pass along the same tub'
either horizontally or vertically down
ward. With camphor. however. Will.
the rates horizontally and downward
were about the same, the speed upward
was about twice a. great The smell
given to iron and brass by rubbing
these with the fingers Was also tried
but gave no definite rcsults.-Washing
ton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
BEGIN HONEYMOON
WITHNO PLACE TO GO
Former German Emperor and Princess
Hermine Were Married
Sunday.

Doom, Nov. (By the Associated
Press The former German emperor
and his bride, Princess Hermine Of
Reuss, began their honeymoon to-day
with no place to go. They were wed
Yesterday at the house OF Doom where
the one-time kaiser spends his hours
in exile, and there they remain to-day.
The ceremonies that united them,
both civil and religious, were witnessed
by 20 guests, and were kept from the
sight of the villagers of Doorn and a
host Of correspondents and camera
men with secrecy that was both
studied and mysterious.
To the 2s who partook Of the we'd
ding repast William was still His
Majesty and Hermine was "Her Se-
rene Highness." William addressed
her as "Your Majesty" Several chill
dren of the first union saw their ia
ther married yesterday, but the wife
of the former crown prince did not
accompany ber husband to Doom, as
the nmptials met M her disapproval.
William wore the full dress uni
form of the imperial guards. From
both castle and lodge the black and
white Hohenzollern banner fiuttered.
But beyond the limits of the estate
no manifestations of popular rejoic-
ing were to be seen or heard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
ATTEMPTED PURCHASE
or TOTES CHARGED
One Man Has Been Arrested and Four
Others Sought in
Ohio.

Columbus, o., Nov. 6.--An election
scandal in which one man has been ar
rested and four Others are sought on
warrants charging them with the al :
tempted purchase Of the absentee votes
Of Pike county residents now living in
Scioto and Ross counties featured the
llth hour Of Ohio's strenuous political
campaign.
Former Judge A. z. Blair of Ports-
mouth, who presided at the disenfran-
chisement Of scores of Adams county
vote sellers, several years ago, is as
sisting citizens protective commit
tee in Pike county with prosecutions
Dry workers continued their CAM
pafgn in the churches yesterday against
the proposed amendment to legalize the
sale of wine and beer in Ohio.
In addition to the wine and beer
amendment, the wet and dry issue Will
enter many of the conn ssional races
Fourteen congressional candidates have
been classed as 'wets" by the Anti
Saloon league, and rs have been classed
as "drys"
Mrs. Virginia Darlington Greene OF
Cleveland il an independent candidate
for United States senator and Common
Pleas Judge Florence +. Allen of Cleve,
land Is an independent candidate for
Judge Of the state supreme court.
Leaders of both parties agree that
the result Of -morrow's vote in Ohio
will be an endorsement or rejection Of
President Harding's administration by
the voters Of his home state.