davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
EAST CORINTH,

L A King went Monday to North
Hartford. where he has a position in
a creamery.
Mr. and Mrs w l. Taplin were in
Cabot Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs F E knight of Grinnell, Iowa
is visiting at C M Pages.
The Jackmans have relatives visit
ing them from California.
Prof. and Mrs G E Ladd, of the
Bureau of Farm Management of Cor
nell, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs R R McRae of
Castleton, Mr. and Mrs w Stevens
of Orwell, and Mr. Merle Crowell
Editor of American Magazine, were
callers at the Dimock Orchard last
week.
Rather an exciting game of base
ball was played at the home grounds
on Saturday, between Chelsea and
East Corinth mines, resulting in a
score of 8 to z in favor of the home
team.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Berry, who have
been visiting in New York, returned
this week.
Mrs Anna P Taplin and Mrs F E
Knight are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Peacham.
Henry Prescott, who has been at
B T Holland for the past two weeks,
returned to Randolph, Sunday.
At the last Missionary meeting
Mrs ] F Owens gave very interest
ing talk on their work in Georgia.
The Boys and Girls Club Room is
fast nearing completion, and with
the shelves, cupboards, drawers, sink
etc. will be second to none. The
Boys and Girls are much pleased, and
we trust with this incentive their
work will be even better than ever.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

demonstrations were suitable to post.
Lime demonstrations and other in
teresting demonstrations in soils and
crops work were inspected
Letters were sent out to Farm
Bureau members in the towns where
livestock shipping interest has been
found including contract forms. Dur
ing the coming week considerable
follow up work will be done in these
towns.
The corn variety demonstrations
will be posted with suitable markers
calling attention to the demonstra-
tion and the variety names.
1t is also expected that the first
inspection will be given the certified
seed potato fields.
An organization meeting will be
held in So. Vershire on Friday, July
81.
II. A. Dwineil.
County Agric. Agent.
Freda J. Randall.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times a Year.

Averaging Ten HOuHg 10 n Litt0f'
Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get pkg. OF RAT
SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de-
stoyer It's convenient. comes In cake
form, no mixing. Mumrnifies rat after
killing-leaves no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it.. Three sizes. 35c. 66c.
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's
Pharmacy and the Variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
CORINTH CORNERS.

Mr. and Mrs Frenk Sanborn, Miss
Velma and master Ronald of Lebanon,
N. H. have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs A C Merrill and MIR and Mrs
Will Hood the past week.
Mr. Ernest McCrillis, Peurl Nc
Crillis and Will johnson have finish
ed haying for Herbert Bagley.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

Many people will be interested in the
announcement that the mint will coir
a new silver dollar in honor of the
arms conference, mainly because II
will remind them that there is such
thing as q silver dollar.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

Freshman co-eds at the University
Of Wisconsin think prospective hus
bands should have $4,000 a year,
while seniors believe that $1,000 would
be enough. That shows what the
higher education will do to a girl
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21

A fashion item from Paris says that
hoopskirts will be In style next spring
France can be as cantankerous as II
wants to at an arms conference, but
1t will find that there is line some
where
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

This is to certify that my wife, Alice Com
stock, having left my bed and board without just
provocation, ! hereby forbid anyone trusting her
on my account. as | will not pay any bills Of her
East Corinth, Vt. G. R. Rowland. Witness. AZ
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-21
LIBRARIANS

You surely have some rocks ON
hand that need rebinding or repair
ing. Bring or send all such books
to us and let us make them as
good an new.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
Bfndery Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

.lT1TILESoRIEs l1I
A Wonderful Double Surprise
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Surprises may be dreadful: ~'is>
Again they may be sad. ~"
The only kind at all worth while
Are those that make you glad.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
Back In the home which the run
away little Mouse had left were sor-
row and worry. Mrs. Whitefoot
would not leave the three other little
Mice for fear that one of these might
wander of and become lost, SO White
foot went alone hunting for his lost
little son. He hunted everywhere he
could think of, but not a trace Of him
did he find.
Now. OF course. whitefoot knew all
the dangers Of the Great World, and
he knew that there was very little
chance that little Mouse who knew
nothing about these dangers and how
Evening star., 1922-07-08

>
much larger circle had to- be rooted
over with heavier rafters.
This put on the simple wattled
walls stronger thrust and greater
burden; there was also a larger sur
face for the wind to beat against, and
these new factors upset the old ira
men. 1t must have taken many CEN
turtles for the Saxons to evolve their
system Of living with retainers in
great oblong halls. If the architec-
tural problems were hard nuts to
crack during the first periods Of
Gothic vaults, they must have been a
thousandfold more difficult in primi-
tive times and with primeval methods
of construction, and hence .he i'm
portance of the diameter in building
circular huts and halls.
Few things are more interesting
than the fear which early craftsmen
had about the security of their roofs !;
interesting not only because their fear
was justified, but because We may
read in Matthew Paris how often dur
ing the thirteenth century their work.
manship was blown down by storms
Even the keeps of great Norman
castles were often unroofed. as was
III. And thus We get from the great
times Of architecture evidence IN
favor OF the contention that round
primitive houses lost their popularity
because of the great difficulties thrust
upon inexpert builders by a large
diameter to be rooted securely.
Again. small round houses had
another drawback-they were not
friendly to a chieftain's ambitions as
to rank and state ceremony, because
there was no means OF keeping re-
tainers and servants at a deferentiai
distance. In oblong halls the chief
tain's end had usually a dais, and
Evening star., 1922-07-08
mo. NO" CRIED THE LITTLE
RUNAWAY. Il WANT TO GO
HOME"

to meet them would live long. He
kept hunting and hunting. but from
the first he had very little hope and
found the tracks Of Buster Bear. He
found where Buster had pulled
stump to pieces and where he had
pulled over an old log. He smelled
the scent Reddy Fox had left. In his
own mind he was sure that either
runaway.
Having looked everywhere he could
think of. Whitefoot at last gave up
the hunt. 1T is of no use to hunt
longer" said Whitefoot to himself.
That poor little fellow didn't know
even know when to sit still and when
to run. There isn't chance In the
world that he could have escaped:
Why couldn't he have waited until !
could have taught him the ways OF
the Great World?"
Now. it happened that when at last
Whitefoot stopped hunting for the
lost little Mouse he was not far from
his old home in a tall. dead stub. He
was tired and SO decided to run over
to that old home and rest a while IN
the fine soft bed he had there before
going back to toll little Mrs. White
foot that he hadn't found their lost
little son. So he ran over to the tall.
dead stub and up it to the entrance
to that hollow which had been his
home. Without pausing an instant
he popped inside. You see he was
sure there was no one else there.
If ever there was surprised Wood
Mouse, that one was Whitefoot when
he discovered that there was someone
in his bed. His nose told him In
stantly that 1t was another WOOD
Mouse, and he was all prepared to be
very angry and to drive that other
Wood Mouse out. But If he was sur
prised to find another Wood Mouse In
there, Just try to imagine how much
more surprised he was when he dis
covered that it was his own lost little
SON The little Mouse was still fast
asleep. He had been 80 tired out
that he hadn't wakened at the sound
of Whitefoots claws as he climbed
the old stub. Very gently Whitefoot
touched the little sleeper. His eyes
few open and he gave little squeak
of fright.
Then he saw who had awakened
him and his surprise was as great as
had been Whitefoot's. and his joy was
greater "Oh, I'm so glad. so glad!
he kept CRYING over and over. How
ever did you And me?"
Whitefoot didn't tell him that 1t
was chance. Instead he made the
little runaway tell him all about his
adventures and how he happened TO
be in that old house. Whitefoot lis
tened gravely. When the little run
away had ended his story Whitefoot
said softly, Nov that you are out in
Evening star., 1922-07-08
FISTS FLY IN COURT.
Publisher and Lawyer Come to
Blows at Assault Trial.

CHARLOTTE. NJ c., July s.-w. c.
Dowd, publisher of the Charlotte
News, and Edwin H. Bridges. lawyer.
engaged in a fist fight in court yes
terday during the hearing of the case
Of J. E. Huneycutt. commissioner Of
public safety. charged with an assault
upon Richard l. Young. Charlotte
News reporter. in the city hall.
Both combatants later apologized to
W. S. Huggins. justice of the peace.
who was conducting the hearing in
his Office.
Commissioner Huneycutt was fined
$40 and taxed with the costs after
submitting to a charge Of simple as
sault on Mr.. Young.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
DEPICTS EVOLUTION
OF HUMAN HOMES

CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page,
Evening star., 1922-07-08
MARYLAND BOYS DEFEAT
BRITISH STOCK JUDGERS
Youths Had Won Trip to England
by Downing Thirteen State
Teams.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. July s.
THEE boys from Cecil county.
Nd. competing as the champion
American livestock judging team. de-
feated team of British juvenile ex-
perts in livestock judging contest
at the English royal stock show at
Cambridge. england. on July 5, ac-
cording to a cablegram received here
today by DR.. Thomas B. Symons. di-
rector of the University of Maryland
extension service.
The American team. composed Of
George Worrilow, sixteen. who made
the highest score in the British con-
test; Warren Rice. seventeen, and
Joseph Glackin, fifteen. won the trip
to the British show and the right to
compete by defeating thirteen other
state teams at the southeastern
states fair at Atlanta, Ga
Evening star., 1922-07-08
WHIPPLE ENTERS RACE
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
Defeat of Lodge Difficult, But Pos
sib1e, He Says, In Announc-
ing Candidacy.
Ry fh> Aexon;stod p,

By the Associated Press
BOSTON. July s.-Sherman l. Whip
pie has announced that he was q
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for United States senator ito
contest the reelection of Senator
Lodge" William A. Geston had pre-
viously announced his candidacy for
the democratic nomination.
Il have no illusions as to the con-
test upon which we are entering"
Mr. Whtpple's statement declared.
Senator Lodge represents in the
Senate the power of organized money
interests. They will fight to the last
ditch to retain him. We can win
against such odds only If and be-
cause we are fighting for right
Evening star., 1922-07-08
SOFT-DRINK MAN FINED.

Thaddeus NJ. Whitney Of Al Penn
sylvania avenue. who is the proprie-
tor of soft-drink establishment at
the same address. was fined SIS in
Police Court yesterday on the charge
of not properly cleaning and steri-
lizing his glasses. The case was in
vestigated by DR.. T. NJ. Price, Dis
trict chemist, who recently entered
the store and photographed several
of the paper cups and by means OF
detecting finger prints discovered
that the cups had been reused sew
eral times.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

each retained had his rank acknowi-
edged by the place he occupied in the
hall. either near to his lord or far
from him; but in round houses all
this was impossible. since they were
never large enough to admit Of a real
court life"
Evening star., 1922-07-08

the Great World suppose you want
to stay"
mo. no" cried the little runaway.
Il want to go home. l have seen all
of the Great World l want to. I'll
never. never leave home again"
(Copyright. 1922, BY T w Burgessl
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BLOW DEALT BLUE LAW.

VICKSBURG. Miss. July S.-The
Vicksburg Herald yesterday obtained
an Injunction to prevent the enforce
ment Of Sunday blue laws here in SO
far as they would interfere with the
printing and circulating after mid
night Saturday night OF its Sunday
edition.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Tiny buds and leaves are en-
broidered inside each oval and at
each side of the neck at the top.
Around the above the binding is set
underneath the lower edge of 1t.
Another pretty idea for one of
these jackets is to cut II kimono
fashion. of pale blue satin. finish
the edges with narrow hem and
outline the hens with a single row
of crystal beads. Set a square Of
filet lace in the back at the bot
tom. cutting the satin away. Edge
the short sleeves with the same
deep flet. and Instead of sewing
the satin together under the arms
set a piece Of the filet in, begin
ming at the under arm curve and
plating up the filet across the top
and attaching 10 the front and back
with tiny punches of silk flowers
Then join the lace to the front and
back from the under arm to. the
bottom with graduated strands of
the crystal beads. making the bot :
tom strands about three inches
long and the top one about one
half inch in length.
Shaded georgette made nm 10
slip on over the head and with ali
edges pieoted. is another idea that
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
ToDArs BEAUTY HINT

Il Is not necessary 10 shampoo
your hair 20 frequently n n 10
entirely and properly ciesnsed
each time by the use OF . really
good shampoo. The easiest 70 uss
and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend 20 our
readers "a one that brings out
all the natural beauty OF the
hair and may be enjoyed at very
little expense. BY dissoiving .
tesspoonfui OF canthrox which
can be obtained from any drug
gist. In a cup OF hot water. This
makes a full cup Of shampoo
liquid. enough 90 a 10 easy 20
apply IL 20 all the hair instead
OF just TO the top OF the head
This. when rubbed into the scalp
and onto every strand OF hair.
Chemically dissolves all impuri-.
ties. IL is very soothing and
cooling in its action a. well ss
beneficial TO both scalp and haif.
After rinsing out the lather %
created. you will hnd the scalp
Is fresh. clean and free from
dandruf. while the hair dries
quickly and evenly. oevelopinE
a bright luster and a soft fluf-
hness that makes IL seem very
heavy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Bed Jackets can be beautifully
and easily made at home, and every
woman should own at least one.
Like all lovely pieces of wearing
apparel the cost is high In the
shops, while II one has to pay only
for the materials the cost is greatly
reduced.
Choose peach colored taffeta. for
Instance. and cut with shoulder
and under arm seams. These are
put together with machine hem
stitching. The short sleeves are
set into the armholes in the same
manner.
Neck, fronts. bottom of jacket
and sleeves are all finished with a
bias binding in pale blue. Peeping
out from under the binding on all
edges is an inch-wide valenciennes
lace edging.
On the lower edge of each sleeve.
in the back at the middle of the
neck snd on each side of the mid
die front are decorative motifs
made of narrow six folds in blue.
Lavender and peach taffeta. These
are set one within the other, form
ing oval outlines--the outside oval
measuring 2 by inches.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Front Royal
Anglers Busy
Shenandoah and North
RiDers Dotted With
Fishernien.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, June a4.-
The Shenandoah and North rivers
were thickly dotted with fishermen
on Monday. the opening day for the
bass season In this section, and some
very good catches of bass were
brought in.
Miss Kitty shackiett Hoge has re-
turned to her home In Washington.
d. c.. after attending the Epworth
League convention held here at RAN
dolph- Macon Academy last week. &
Mrs. e. b. Fitzgerald, of Southern
Virginia. Is spending two weeks here
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. p. Borden.
Mrs. Reid. of Rappahannock, is
visiting her son, Mark Reid. and
lily on Monor avenue. Mrs Beedles.
Of Charles Town. w. Va. Is also
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid.
Miss Clara Weaver has returned
from visit to Washington, d. c.
B. p. Hoover. who spent the winter
in Florida. has returned and viii
spend the summer here with his
sister. Mrs. Alice Bowman.
Miss Bette Tackett is visiting her
brother, Charles Moore. In Charles
Town, w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Profanity Portage to Docs Lake and
Two small, unnamed lakes beyond;
tnen a tramp through two miles OF
thicket over a blazed trail and a
side across the big lake which was
very rough indeed. getting soaked
to the skin; building a fire on an
island, drying out, starting again
only to get soaked a second time
before landing in camp. The trip
took all day. but rough as it was,
IL could not shake the good nature
and high spirits of these novices
who have thus earned the distinc-
tion of being classed as the real
stuff"
For the first time in all the
twelve visits We have made TO
Hollow Lake region we had no
mosquitoes -or black flies at all
The flies usually are gone by the
middle of July. but we have never
before been so completely over
looked by mosquitoes. The weather
remained quite cool throughout
August and even in the middle of
the day our middle-weight under
wear, o. d. wooden shirts and
trousers, army wooden socks and
heavy army shoes were never un-
comfortable. Sweaters and heavy
coats were needed after dark and
our evening bonfire was most ac-
ceptable.
Clayton Excellent Guide.
In the many trips we have taken
to this section of Canada We have
employed various guides and have
found them without exception to
be thoroughly capable and willing.
Their eagerness to make us COM
Portable and to help US secure good
catches of FISH has been very
marked. This year we had four OF
the same guides we had last year.
namely, Wesley Clayton. head
guide. and Hughie. Allen and Dom
aid McEachern. This year we had
Jack Crozier and Earnest Clayton
also. making six in all. OF these
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

men. Allen McEachern was. our
cook. and / want to repeat what I
said last year about hlm-he can
prepare the most palatabie dishes
and in every way care for the in
ner man TO an astonishing degree.
As usual we owe a debt of graft
tude to that prince of Kahweam-
bidge-wagamog-W. Stanley Ray.
who owns a large island in Hollow
Lake with a splendidly equipped
camping lodge on it. His unstinted
generosity Is the great factor In
making these yearly trips abun-
dantly agreeable.
The four weeks in camp brings
some marked changes in the ap-
pearances OF the men. all of whom
come there more or less softened
and pale. They become bronzed
and hearty looking. and as far as
appetites-well. it's never a uues-
tion OF what we've got for din
ner." but-how much of II. Per-
haps the most conspicuous feature
is the boards which most Of us let
grow without the acquaintance OF
razor. want to quote some OF
the remarks on this subject from
memory:
Comments on whIskers.
ofte-"I'm disappointed. Mine
comes out in spots"
Sudwarth-"Ray's daughter said
looked like a chimpanzee"
Br 'dget-''what IL it does make
me look good?"
Crane-'MIne didn't come out
white. anyway"
Rossiter - They'll have a long
way to grow before I step on EN- =
Thayer-"All right. II they don't
get in the soup"
Sharp-"Like Charlie Cranes.
mine are still black"
Magee: "rd hate to have my
family see me now
wilkins: ITO think there was a
time when l wanted en-"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

/ took seven more in all. Before / I'm
ished / was able to work nine hours
a day in a steam laundry. / cannot
say too much in favor Of your med
icine. / trust all sick and suffering
women willtakei Ithas been two
years since Itook it and am strong
and we'll" - Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont
This is only one of such letters We
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you
Many women getinto awesk. ner-
vous, run down condition because of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia E Pinkham's q
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
Of trouble.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

could not walk
across the floor
without resting,
and / had been
that way for
weeks. Issvyour
advertisement in
the paper and sf-
ter taking one bot
tie of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
II felt the good it
was doing me and
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Myself: They used to keep the
mosquitoes OFF your face"
Finally the time arrived when il
became necessary to lay down the
rod and take up the pen; quit the
balsam and sleep in a bed; forsske
the lake for bathtub: kick of the
moccasins and put on city shoes
with such comments as: Darn IT,.
my feet have swelled;" discard o.
ID. for a shirt and collar which
seemed to choke a fellow. pack the
duffe away and start on the home
ward trip. Gee. but I'm going to
miss this place" says one fellow
Yes. you are chimes in Lew
Thayer You will be missing il
next February when it's so below
here and bleaker than a blizzard"
Lew surely can take the Joy out OF
life when he wants to.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Was Bald

large bald spot on Mr.. John Britain, besa
qunIly covered with full hair rro.th.
siAny other convincing reports proyinr e.
eey o. hotalko> Contains genuine bear oil
sna other potent Ingredients. Has induced
nar rsrewth when all elte failed. Test
tso-ens aad ohildren's kasr. You rnsv 60,
: oox OF genuine Kotalko at any bu,y dr,,s
ssore Or mad 10 cents for proof boI -
Ao<aiho Office BE-<e. Statiop X. NJ Yo,s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
BETHESDA WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

The woman's Club of Bethesda
held its last meeting of the club
year at the home of Mrs. Charles
Corby on the Rockville pike. These
officers were elected: President,
Miss Mona Gill: vice presidents,
Mrs. John J. Higgins and Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith; recording
secretary. Mrs. Charles Lindsay;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. w. NJ.
Scudder; treasurer, Mrs. e. Percival
Wilson: historian, Mrs. +. l.. Weber:
parlIamentarian, Mrs. Enoch John
son: auditor. Mrs. Leonard l..
Nicholson: directors. Mrs. George
Bradley. Mrs. Vernon Dorsey and
Mrs. Ada Allies Wilson.
The women and their husbands
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
corby. Supper was served on the
lawn. The evenings entertainment
was concluded by a musical planned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Corby. The talent.
which came from Washington, In
cluded Miss Gladys Price and Mr..
William Raymond. each rendering
a charming program of songs. ac-
companied by George Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

is good. While for those who need
something with some warmth
there are dainty jackets of fine
albatross or quilted silk.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO WALK
Now Works Nine Hours a Day.
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored erShengtb

Union Village, VT was veal
and nervous and all rundown.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Answers to sewing Questions.

Answers to Sewing Questions.
Mother: Use pongee for your
little girls dress and put some Bull
garian embroidery on the sleeves
and front of the waist. using red.
green and blue or black.
Miss K. p: Colored handker-
chiefs seem to be more popular
than ever and they are made to
match or contrast with ones dress
just as one prefers. Checked
gingham with odd little designs
embroidered in one corner are at
tractive. while the round edges
with footing are also attractive.
Julia S.: You will hardly make
a mistake in making several of the
vest and cuff sets. One cannot
hive too many or too great a va
riety. Ratine trimmed with Gre
tonne is one of the new fancIes
and lace with net, organdie, ging-
ham. etc. art all much in evidence.