davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MARINES REHEARSE
PICKETT'S CHARGE
Fifth Regiment Prepares for
Maneuvers at Gettysburg
Next Week.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
GETTYSBURG, June 27.-1n the very
shadow OF the statue to Gen. Johnson
f. Reynolds, first officer of high rank
to lose his life in the battle of Gettys-
burg. the Fifth Regiment of United
States Marines went through the pre-
.liminaries to their series of maneuvers
this afternoon on the rolling fields
where the first shots of the battle Of
fifty-nine years ago were fired
Marching from their camp along the
Confederate line of battle. the marines
proceeded to Oak Ridge and there they
were instructed in various details which
will do much to make perfect the ex-
tended maneuvers of next Monday and
Tuesday when Pickett's charge Is to
be reproduced.
The force here encamped Is COM
posed not only of marines we'll trained
in field work, but of many others just
off ships or new to the war game, and
they are being put through the funda-
mentals necessary for the work of this
tour of duty. The marching army gave
every indication of battle, with rifles.
machine guns and other equipment,
while overhead scared an airplane OBJ
serving the action.
The camp has been officially named
Camp Harding and the President and
his party are now expected to arrive
here by automobile from Washington on
Saturday. Work Is being rushed vita
all possible speed to complete the quar-
ters at camp, which have been dubbed
the White House. This will include a
ssmi-circla of tents constructed in am
phitheater style with the Presidents in
the center.
The site of the Presidents quarters
overlooks the great parade ground and
maneuver field and also the flying field.
1t is ideolly situated on the crest OF
Seminary Ridge. with West Confederate
avenue imm Adiately at it's rear.
Plans for receiving the President in
clude the sending of a detail of sixty
motorcycle state police to the Maryland
line. from where they will escort him to
camp.
Following the fatal airplane crash in
which Capt. George ID. Hamilton and
Sergeant G.. r. Martin lost their lives,
flood of rumors has prevailed in camp
regarding other fatalities. but none
has occurred. though minor accidents
are reported
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
VOLSTEAD FACING
BATTLE AT POLLS
Anti-Dry Forces Concentrate
for O. T. Qvale in Mime
sofa Election.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June "a.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. June "a.
Politicians here are nanifesting much
interest in the fight Representative An
drew ]. volstead. author Of the prohi-
bition enforcement law, is making for re-
election In the Seventh Minnesota dis
trict.
Attention has been attracted to the
district because Of the recent attack upon
the Anti-Saloon League made on the
floor of the house by Representative
Tinkham (Mass.). in which the charge
was made that the Minnesota Anti
Saloon League had contributed to Mr..
volsteads campaign fund in the last
election. and that no returns Of the ex-
penditure had been made.
Reports from Minnesota indicate that
the author Of the Volstead law is in
danger Of defeat. The Tinklam attack
ts interpreted as meaning that both the
Anti-Saloon League forces and the more
liberal element will center their strength
for and against Mr.. Volstead in the
autumn.
Mr.. volstead has no opposition in the
primaries, but will be opposed in the
election by o. ]. Qvale. who will run
as an Independent. Mr.. Qvale, a
clergyman, is probably not less dry
actually than Mr.. Volstead, but is re-
garded as more liberal in his views.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
The Impulse
To Serve

TO reach the position of
/ second to none in f.
nancial stability" in the
worlds money center IS
no small achievement, and
this conservative Trust
Company is proud of its
record of progress.
Prouder still of that close
personal relationship
which has grown up be-
tween this Trust Company
and its depositors, and
which accounts, in great
part, for its growth.
That relationship is based
on The Impulse To SerUe.
and is the secret of bank
ing success.
You 1re cordi1Hu limited TO consult
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
WOMAN TRYING FOR .SENA TIE
CAMPAIGNS WITH A CIRCUS
Nevadas Candidate for Nomination Finds 1t Easy to
Meet Throngs When She Travels in Company of
Showmen Who Show Her Courteses.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD
RENO. New. June 27.-It is a long,
long trip across the mountains, valleys
and desert wastes of Nevada and 1t is
many. many miles between towns and
even water holes on some OF the trails
9nd a campaign trip in an automobile to
every section or the state Is dreaded by
even the strongest ana most hardened
campaigners.
But this same trip has not weakened
the desire of Lydia Adams Williams for
a seat in the United States Senate and
she is making the trip around the State
for a second time She is not travelling
by automobile. Though SO years old,
Mrs. Williams is making the campaign
practically without funds. with no or
ganization of any kind supporting her
and she is doing the greater part of her
travelling from town to town. farm to
farm and mine to mine on foot.
Mrs. Williams travels light. A small
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

sstchel in which she carries a few toilet
articles and a bunch oe campaign cards
constitutes her baggage and she de-
pends largely on the kincness of tourists
for her transportation. 1t was only a
few days ago that she left Reno for a
visit to Carson and Mason valleys. the
latter a trip of 160 m',rs. and she made
1t at a total expense Of 50, staying three
days. She went with q circus.
A small circus making the rounds of
the farming and mining communities
was attracting large crowds and Mrs.
Williams travelled with the circus, met
the people, distributed her literature and
when occasion arose made speech.
II enjoyed the trip" she said to-day.
"The circus management was very mice
to me and then l met the people,"
Her platform is expressed on her lit
erature as follows:
"The good Of Nevada. / will do what
ever the people of Nevada want me to
do native Nevada citizen for Ne
Vadans."
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
INDICT WOMAN FOR FORGERY.

Rose Abra hanson, arrested recently at
a hotel in Bellport, l.. l., was indicted
yesterday by the Grand Jury charged
with forgery Mrs. Rochelle Bernardo,
perfume manufa cturer. of 1i5 East 126th
street. alleges Miss Abrahamson forged
her name TO a check for $500 and cashed
It. The police say the defendant Is in
ternationally notorious as pen
wonan"
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
JAPAN CUTS DENNY FETES.
Mourning for Prince Fushimi
SpoiIs Plans.

TOXIC, June 81 ASSOCIATED Press). -
The imperial court OF Japan Is In
to-day for Prince Yorshito
-Fushimi who died yesterday at
Hayama of influenza.
Consequently the receptions and other
events planned for Secretary of the
Navy DENLY and officers of the Ameri-
can Navy. now en- route here to attend
n reunion of the Annapolis class CT 1881,
will be Cancelled or curtailed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

and Charles B Dillingham;, the theat-
rical producer, has also been a visit
or here for several days.
Mrs Hobart of Lyme N. H. paid us
a pleasant call this morning, as she
was looking up the Gales and Mrs
Murfey. She has been at Hastings,
but came along down to see Miami
as she had been reading about it in
our letters. We understand she is
not disappointed in the city,
The winter has gone pleasantly and
quick, but in the next few weeks we
also will be thinking about going
north, for reservations have to be
made long time in advance.
Polo at the Beach, Dog races at
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
STATE NEWS.

A reunion of Camp Abnaki boys is
to be held in Rutland March 81 and
April /.
Lieut.. Gov. Abram w Foote of
Cornwall has formally announced his
candidacy for governor of Vermont.
John Roach, for many years en-
ployed in Newport hotels, died last
week. Worth at one time $4,000, Mr.
Roach died at the city farm. He was
over 80 years old
Mrs Eta Williams, So, for more
than 20 years organist in the Epis-
copal church in Brattleboro, dropped
dead in the hallway of her home in
Northampton, Mass. last week.
Incorporated for $4,000, articles
of association have been filed by
Keegan & Lawson, Inc, of Windsor,
applying for charter to build new
theatre. Mr. Keegan is the present
manager of the Crown theatre.
Crows have appeared in st. Johns
bury, which has also been visited dur
ing the winter by stray robins, blue
jays, pine and evening grosbeaks.
Carl Peters of St. Adams received
a painful injury Mar LIST when taking
off the radiator cap of his automobile.
His left arm was scalded so serious
ly that some of the flesh dropped
from the arm. DIR. d Perrault was
called and dressed the wounds.
The wool carding mill of E R Cook
in Barton caught fire Feb. rs. The
fire was soon under control and ex-
tinguished A large amount of wool
was burned which will be a decided
loss to the mill owner. This is the
only mill of its kind in this part of
the state and serves about 500 Gus
toners throughout Vermont and New
Hampshire.
Rev. R ] Kimball, for the past
year missionary for the Baptist state
convention for Vermont, with head
quarters in West Brattleboro, has
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
HAS HAD NO PAIN SINCE.
No. Lawrence. N. Y. Mar. 9.

No. Lawrence, N. Y, Mar. 9, 1908
Mr. A ] Phillips, Norwood N. Y:
Dear Sir--Two years ago this month
I was so bad with rheumatism that !
could not put my left hand to my
head. l couldn't open my right hand
I couldn't dress myself. I was in
terrible pain. My druggist recon-
ended your Famous A. ]. p. Rheu-
matte Cure. / purchased only one
bottle and after taking it I can
cheerfully say that I have had no
pain since. Why should any one
hesitate trying it =?
25 Willis Lefee.
For Sale - Sisco's Pharmacy. BRAD
ford: Guy C. Adams. FairIee: r. s
Locke, Waits River; III. M. Richardson
East Orange; worthley Bros. f. Cor
NTH: C. F. Doe. So. Ryegate; HoIfon''
Drug Store, Newbury; e. n. Mann 4
Co.. woodsvifie; w. C. Atkins. Haver
hill. N. Fl.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

Hialeah, boat races on the Bay, and
the Band at the Park make the days
pass quickly.
Cordially yours,
H. E. Parker.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
LIBRARIANS I


You surely have some f,oks on
hand that need rebindlnR or rep"Ir-
ing. Bring or send all such Dooks
to us and let n make them Ne
good as new.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
Bindery Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

The Opinion Press.
Headquarters for Printing
BRADFORD. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

Food prices dropped five per
cent in January, we have heard,
but so far we haven't noticed the
discount in our monthly accounts,
but it's encouraging to know
that there has been a discount on
paper.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

II Will ioNO GIL -
ings usually put into modern hotel
and besides will have roof garden
of two acres, which will contain
trees, luxuriant shrubbery of every
tropical variety, promenades, etc.
The Flamingo has not been able to
take care of those who wished to
come this year, so another summer
an annex at the south side will be
built.
Alexander Graham Bell is with his
daughter Mrs Fairchild and King c
Gillette are playing around down
here. Both are inventors, for Gill
lette made shaving home industry.
Arthur Pryor still plays to full
audience and if you are late-comer
you have to take your chances on
getting a seat. He has his plans for
a conservatory at Hialeah very we'll
started and has decided to dedicate
the institution to Sousa.
Garfield A Wood is at his home at
Magnolia Park, for the races have
been on for several days. He is the
owner of the Gar boats, the Gar
Jr.," the fastest cruiser in the world
with a record of AZ miles an hour.
But his Baby Gar" the fastest
runabout, has just lowered that
record at forty-eight and is said to
have a speed of sixty miles. Yes
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

Arthur ] Balfour has again,
and for the fourth time, refused
a peerage at the hands of King
George. Evidently he believes
that Great Commoners are less
common than peers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

here for the winter months and has
gone 70 Princeton. n. ]. His daugh.
ter, Miss Anna Leming, win spend
the winter in Albany, N. Y.
David Carver AND Robert Coy e2-
|peet 10 leave soon for Bradford.
Conn. where they will be employed
BY the U S. Department Of Agricul-
ture in moth hunting work
A force Of men of the o. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, have been in
town for several weeks searching for
signs and larvae OF the gypsy moth.
Their work here has been completed.
and we understand no larvae were
found.
Mrs. Gertrude d. Ritter expects to
close her home, "Yesterhouse" with
in a few days. Mrs. Ritter will spend
the winter on a tour Of the world in
company with Mrs Charles Francis
OF Troy, ~ Y, one OF Manchester's
summer guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Bacon returned
home last Wednesday evening after
several weeks spent in Branford,
Conn. and other points. At present
Mr.. Bacon is out OF town on business
and Mrs Bacon is in Troy, N. Y,
with friends for a few days.
Leave your Xmas orders for Brick
Ice Cream not later than Thursday Of
this week. Brick Ice Cream. soc
quart; bulk ice cream. soc quart. that
day only. Quality Restaurant. Man
chester Center. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
NORTH RUPERT

Clark wilkins spent the week END
In South Granville, \. Y.
Mrs. Nettie DEMO Of Pawlet, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs
Francis Leach.
S. r. Adams lost a COW Friday
when it was crowded by other cows
into the water tank and drowned
The first big snow storm Of the
winter arrived Sunday Several
inches fell and it drifted badly in
places.
James A. Leach. who has been
spending few days with his son,
Francis Leach, returned Saturday to
his home in West Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Leach and
Miss Ellen Leach spent few days
last week in Burlington where they
were sent as delegates from the Met
towee Valley GRANGE to the annual
meeting OF the state grange.
Miss Julia Winchester OF East Or
ange, n. j., Miss Lila Winchester of
Jamestown. n. Y, and Miss Ada Win
chester OF Middlebury College, will |
come the last Of the week TO pass the |
holidays at the home OF Horace Win ]
hester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
Postmaster

Hard will speak on "Handicaps TO
Progress in India"
Burr and Burton Seminary closed
on Saturday for the Christmas yaca-
ton. The sessions will resume after
New Years. Messrs. Paul H. Bullock
and Earl r. SWEET are spending their
vacation at their respective homes,
Brattleboro and Exeter, N. H., and
Miss Natalie V. Noyes is at her home
in Hyde Park, Mrs Mary b. Buck
ham, preceptress, is spending her va
cation with her son in New York
City.
There will be special Christmas
music at the Congregational church
.rext Sunday morning. The service
will be held in the auditorium. The
following is the musical program
that will be rendered. Prelude,
shepherds Pipes" Parker; Anthem,
birthday OF King" Neidlinger;
Duet, "There was Joy in Heaven. by
Smart, Mrs. W. A. Grifith and Mrs.
Z. II. Swift; Carol, 1.-THE First Noel,
Traditional; Offertory Anthem, Sing
o Heaven" Simper; Postlude, "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
The TOggery Shop
A%%%<%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

Mrs. z. II. Hemenvay Is seriousiy
III at her home In this village with
pleuro-pneumonia. At the present
writing. she is resting more comfort
ably than for some days. Miss Agne,
Robinson OF Arlington. and Mrs. G, s
Bennett OF this village. are caring for
her.
Mrs. George orvis Of the Equinox
House. was up from New York City
for several days last week on bust
ness connected with the hotel. She
returned to New York City on Sat
urday. During her stay In town,
Mrs. orvis was the guest OF Mrs. Ger
trude d. Ritter
f. II. Hemenway received a cable
gram on Sunday from Honolulu. T.
H., announcing the death Of Charles
r. Hemenway, Jr. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Hemenway, a
brother of Mr. Hemenway of this
village The boy was Is years old
and died suddenly on Saturday Of
pneumonia.
See Dust OF the Earth" at Union
Opera House, Manchester Center, on
Thursday, December 2S. under aus
pieces Of Manchester Post, No. 3S.
American Legion. Admission soc,
Reserved seats 75c. tax free. Adver-
tisement.
William Graham, freshman at
Norwich University in Mortified, ar
rived home on Friday and will spend
the holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w H. Graham. Mr.. era
ham has recently been pledged to
Sigma Phi Epsilon, one of the nation
al fraternities, at Norwich.
What would make a better Xmas
gift than a nice pair Of hose? start
ing Dec 90, and until Xmas ] will
sell Ladies' and Mems silk, cotton,
wool and silk and wool hosiery at a
Is per cent reduction. Large vari-
ETY. TO choose from. Felt's Village
Shoe Store. Advertisement
The Thank Offering meeting OF
the Women's Missionary Society was
held on Thursday, December 14th, at
the home of Mrs. J N Hard. Twelve
ladies' were present Mrs. Ten Dyke
read portions OF the first chapter IN
Building with India" The January
meeting will be held at the home Of |
Mrs II. w. Eliot, when Mrs. w. r |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
7. ]. HEALEY

THE GROCER
Telephones: so and 5l-CaIl Either Phon
Manchester Depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
Say 1t With Candy

Whitman's Samplers, world
famous, $3.50.
Whitman's Regular, s1.25 and
$3.50.
Whiunan's Gray, s1.00.
Special Liggett's in holiday
wrappngs.
Famous Gold and Black, one
ID. slO0.
Famous Pink, ID. soc, n lb.
40c.
Hard Candies in Jars, l5c, 25c
and Soc.
A 5-lb. box Of Assorted Choc-
olates for the family at an amaz-
ingly low price. sl98.
"Transparo" Garment Bags
make good gifts.
Get your Greeting Cards now.
We wish you all Very Merry
Christmas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
MANCHESTER


Mr. Eunaef A Betbe was in Rui.
lzsd. Tuesday.
cscn c Bal vas 10 Rutland On
Saturday
Mr. " n Hard and Mrs N g
Bates xers IL Rutland On Thursday
Jahn Campbell Of Rutland spent
the w.sE snd uith feiatires 10 town
The tovn schools xili close on Fri
dag FOR the usual Christmas vacation
W J. Hoiley % Dorset Eak bust
ness visitor 10 this Village 90 satur-
day.
Ma. John DAlton Of Dorset Hol-
Iow. "a IN this village SATURDAY at
tsrnooE
niss Ruth Hard. vho has been
quite ~ at her home here. Ia very
much better
Money saved on Ladies' Goats aud
Suits at LeFin's At the Center. Ad-
y.rtisement
Mrs. James C. Gray and Miss Hal
he Thompson were in Rutland shop
ping on Tuesday.
FOR glasses see slader. optomet
rist. colburn House, Tuesday. Dec.
2sih. Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Randall
expect 70 spend Christmas with
friends in sprin gheld, Mass
Maple candies. syrup and sugar
for Christmas Josephine Hard,
Manchester Depot. Advertisement. 81
See the new an glass Coffee Pereo
lators at Hemenway's Pyre1. Crock
cry. Fancy China for Xmax. Adyer
tlsement
MT. and Mrs a Christie and Ave
children left on Tuesday for Sea
Breeze, Fla, where they win spend
the winter
Miss Ellen j. futile returns Friday I
10 Malrose. Mass. after having been /
al her home In this village for
couple Of weeks.
The usual bi.weekly lunch OF the
Ladies Benevolent Society will be
held at 1916 today in the Congrega-
tional church parlors,
Frank J. Lyon left Friday morning
for 81. Augustine. Fla. where he has
employment for the winter at the
Ponce de Leon Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Amos b. McNairy
have closed their home IN this village
for the winter and on Tuesday went
TO their home in Cleveland, o.
ARGUS Arcade. Monday. December
25th, Billie Burke In THE Education
Of Elizabeth Latest Pathe News
and Pathe Comedy Advertisement
Mrs S. s. Devine, who makes her
with her daughter Mrs. Ger
trude d. Ritter. has gone to Cleve-
land. o., where she will spend the
winter
Walter S. Mcclure. student at
Antioch College. yellow Springs, o.,
Is spending his Christmas vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
D. Mcclure.
Mrs. Bowman b. Nottingham of
YoBkers, y. y, is in town at the !
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Hemen- I
way, called here by the illness OF
Mrs. Hemenway.
Mrs H. S Walker wishes TO an
lounce that an her stock Of goods {
riil be sold al reduction Of from 20 :
% rs per cent until January lst Ad-
1872
Miss Doris Goyette, student az /!
he Teachers Training School in !
'astleton. is spending the Christmas
.acation with her parents. Mr.. and I
drs. +. f. Goyette !
Miss Jessie Jean Bennett. junior I
4 Middlebury College, arrived home !
afternoon and will spend !
he holidays with her parents, Mr.. I
nd Mrs. Otto II. Bennett. !
Peter Leming has closed his home I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
POstOffice
Schedule

Until further notice, this office
will be open Sundays on arrival
of the Morning Mail and until IL
A. M. Sunday evenings mail
leaves at $50 o'clock and the
office will be open at 8 instead of
at 1880 as at present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

We wish you all a Very Merry
Christmas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

Do not forget to exchange
those 1918 War Savings Stamps
that mature in January, for new
War Savings Certificates paying
40 interest compounded semi
annually.
OTTO r. BENNETT,
Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

Christmas
Will Be Here Soon
OUR STORE is READY FOR SHOPPERS
We have good line Of presents and a good variety.
Look them before you buy elsewhere, Our prices
are reasonable.
GLOVES. MITTENS. SILK sCARFs,
APRONS Fancy and Plain NEW PER-
GALES, LINEN TowELING, TABLE
CLOTHS, NAPKINS AND TRAY
CLOTHS BLANKETS, TOWELS, AND
POCKET BOOK BAGS OF ALL De
SCRIPTIoNS. PYREX WARE AND
ALUMINIUM WARE
All Kinds of Groceries, Nuts, Nut Meats, Oranges,
Grape Fruit Lemons and Grapes.
The border vidette., 1922-10-07
BRYAN FOR AsHuRsT AND HUNT

Phoenix, Oct. William Jen- nings Bryan, democratic leader and three times democratic can didate for the presidency of the United States, hurled denuncia- tion and criticism at the republi- can party and just about every thing connected with it here to day before big crowd. Bryan spoke in support of the candi- dacies of Senator Henry Ashurst and former Governor George w. P. Hunt.
 "The republican party" said the commoner, "seems to be of the opinion that society is sus- pended from the top and not built up from the bottom"
 Prominent among the things republican denounced by Bryan were the present tax rate, the attitude of the Harding admins tration in the coal and rail strikes and the presidents veto of the soldiers bonus bill.
 Bryan strongly urged the re- election of Senator Ashurst and the election of former Governor Hunt.
 1 have watched Senator Ash urst in the senate" Bryan de- clared, and 1 know that he is representative not only of the people of Arizona but of the United States"
 Former Governor Hunt, he asserted, stood for a reduction in taxes.