davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
THETFORD CENTER.

Herald Nutbrown is quite ill with
pneumonia. Mrs Chamberlin of
STAFFORD is caring for him.
Mrs Elgin johnson and Mrs T b
johnson were called to Hanover hos
pital last week by the serious illness
of their sister, Mrs Fluvia Badger.
At the present writing she is quite
comfortable and we all hope for her
speedy recovery.
Rev. and Mrs ] Snellgrove wish
to thank their friends and neighbors
for the many acts Of kindness shown
them during their recent illness.
The sick ones in our community
seem to be all on the road to re-
covery, and we hope no new cases
develop.
F E Hatch visited relatives at
West Fairlee Center, Saturday.
The Picknell family are afflicted
with measles.
NH Porter is recovering from his
recent illness.
Church services were resumed last
Sunday, the church being closed two
Sundays owing to thesillness of our
paster.
w E Tucker was in Lyme on bust
ness Saturday.
Chosen Barrett went to Hanover
Friday with large load of potatoes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

JOKER" nne comedy, alSO western.
Fri. Eve, Mar. 10.
Mrs William Chapman and Mrs
Charles Pike were in White River
Junction Wednesday, having dental
work done.
Mrs Clarence Pushee and children
were visitors at M Deans, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Dennis were in
Bradford on business one day last
week.
The funeral of Mrs Cora Albee Col
tom who diedI Monday at the home of
her father, was held Thursday after
noon at o'clock, with burial at
South Fairlee. Rev. E L M Barnes
was the officiating clergyman, with
A E Hale in charge.
Damon Barnes returned to Mont
pelier Seminary, Saturday, after
spending ten days at his home.
The Ladies' Union met with Mrs
Rutledge Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Sherman Rogers visited at M l.
Deans, Tuesday.
Earl Woods was a Bradford bust
ness visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Walter Switzer and daughter
left Saturday for White River juno
tion to visit her parents.
Leslie Moore, who has been quite
sick with the mumps, is much better.
Marjorie Martin of Pompanoosuc is
visiting her friend Mildred Thurber.
Mrs G H Kirby of Lowell Mass.
recently spent two week with her
daughter, Mrs F w Hard Jr.
Marjorie Martin and Mildred Thur
Der visited at Ernest Dennis in Or
ford, Saturday.
Barbara Andrews has returned to
Cushing Academy, after spending a.
few days with her parents.
The Misses Maud and Mary McMil-
Ian have employment at Bradford.
Tuesday at 10 a. m. the annual
town meeting met with about seven
tv voters present, and elected the
following officers: Moderator, Warren
C Ordway; School Director, G l.
Clogston; Lister, B Howe; Select
man, Fred Martin; Road Commission
err, ] E Lufkin; Town Clerk, Anna M
Thurber: Town Treasurer, B W Alb
bott; Auditor, F w Pierce; Constable,
w C Ordway; Trustee of Public
Money, B w Abbott; Cemetery Trus-
tee, G L Winship; Trustee of Fairlee
Public Library, Mrs c H Currier;
Town Agent, R N Donahue; Agent to
transfer real estate, F w Pierce;
Tree Warden, Harry E Kelley; Sex
tons, R E Merrill, G L Clogston and
E F Whiting; Town Grand Jurors, E
L Still and w ] Phillips. The town
voted to raise twenty cents on dol
lar for highway tax, 75c on a dol
lar for school purposes and S1.7O on
dollar for town tax. 1t was also
voted that the selectmen should act
as Overseer of the Poor and Article
II was passed over as the result OF a
rising vote.
Rev Walter H Gould of West
Burke was a recent caller at the
Federated parsonage.
Rev. E L M Barnes, in company
with Rev. Walter H Gould, were in
Weston Tuesday and Wednesday OF
last week.
F R Hayward Of West Fairlee was
in town on business, Wednesday.
D B Carleton of Bradford was a
business visitor in the place, We'd
nesday.
Mrs Charles Davis of Bradford was
called here recently by the death OF
her sister Mrs Cotton, and returned
home, Tuesday.
William ellis was in Newbury on
business Monday.
Algier look out, it's icy again.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

ton, at Fairlee, Thursday p. m.
Deferred. "a
q
Misses Helen, Reba, Gladys and
Olive Jameson were at home over
the week end.
Mrs R H Dearborn and Wynona
visited Mrs Wallace Waterman in
Pompanoosuc one day recently.
Mrs Hawley George is with her
parents Mr. and Mrs H D Wheatley
in Bradford for few days, being
called there by tho serious illness
and death of her grandfather, Mr. A
M Banks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
Community Church.

Owing to the heavy storm which
came early Sunday morning there
were only 20 people at church and
about the same number for Sunday
school. A very able sermon was
rendered by Rev. w E Douglass.
Subject: "Come Home to Me and Re-
fresh Thyself."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

Wear and tear is considerable when
what a man doesn't wear the laundry
tears.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

A 20 per cent reduction In quarry
mems wages Is getting down to rock
| bottom.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

The privilege Of being dishonest 10
often interfered with by cruel law.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

Some of Europes financlers have
the sounding brass. but not the tink-
ling symbol.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

kLL our departments are
II completely supplied
with seasonable goods
which we guarantee to
sell at FAIR prices. No
need of people in this vi
entity going elsewhere to
trade, as we are sure
we canplease with pro mpt
service, low prices and
superior quality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

Sydney Chaplin in "King-Queen-
JOKER" fine comedy, also Western.
Fri. Eve, Mar. 10.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
MARCH SPECIALS
SISCO'S PHARMACY

so Sheets Lord Baltimore Writing Paper and
50 Envelopes to match, Special Price 45c
Puretest Aspirin Tablets, grains, Special, 49c
Ballardvale Fancy Whole Cherries Special, 29c
Cadet Peppermint Patties, Special, 39c Pound
Rexal Compound Syrup Hypophosphites, Special, 69c
EXTRA! SPECIAL!
25c Can of Tale. Jontee white or flesh, Free
with every purchase of Cold Cream Jonteel, SOC
Free---A Tube of Rexall Shaving Cream with
every bottle of Harmony Lilac Vegetal, $1OO
The week day in month will give at the of
goods for $1O cash. matter
how purchase with these EXCEPTIONS Paint Electric
Light Bulbs Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
Bros. & Cheney
FAIRLEE, VERMONT.

ton, at Fairlee, Thursday p. m.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

/ wish to express my appreciation
and thanks to my friends and neigh
bors who have helped me by many
acts of kindness and sympathy during
the sickness and death of my husband.
Mrs Herbert H Holt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
GETS MANY "REPEATS"
Presents of Princess Mary Show
Remarkable Assortment.
Many Wonder What Newlyweds VIII
Do With is Jugs, % Clocks, 10
Silver Toast Racks and %
Tea Services.

London.-The vast number and va
RED assortment of wedding presents
to Princess Mary and Viscount Las
celles displayed here caused many peo-
pie to wonder what the newlyweds
would do with the 16 jugs and bowls,
10 silver toast racks and % clocks In
the offerings.
The late King Edward, after his mar
rage, found himself the possessor of
1900 teapots of all types and descrip-
lions, and of more than 500 cruets. It
is reported that some of these are still
stored in London.
Only persons who had been pre-
sented at court or who could claim
personal acquaintance with either
Princess Mary or her husband were
permitted to tender gifts on the occa-
sion of the recent royal wedding
Charitable and other public organiza-
lions and institutions were, of course,
excepted.
This ruling perhaps saved Princess
Mary the embarrassment over dispos-
ing of teapots and cruets suffered By
King Edward.
A classification of the gifts exhibited
at ST. James palace shows only % tea
services were presented. Other items
are 15S articles of jewelry, including
bracelets, necklaces, pendants, tiaras,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
Befogged in
New York
By JUSTIN WENTWooD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union
1t was just one of those trifling
things that change ones mental atti-
tude in times of strain. Jim Harper
had been out of work for three months
and had almost given up trying.
He had experienced all the various
stages of descending poverty, and had
come to face the lOwest-the pos
sibility of abandoning the effort to re-
establish himself and becoming a
vagrant. His touch on the realities of
life had grown almost imperceptible.
He began thinking about the wide
spaces" OF the open" That is a bad
sign in an ambitious young man of
twenty-five.
Then the fog came in from the At
lant!C. New York might have been
London for all one could see of what
was happening. TaXis crawled past,
and pedestrians apOlogized to one an
other and asked where the buildings
had gone to. And then
Jim saw girls face, pure, spiritual,
sweet, almost against his own. And
he heard the most melodious voice in
the world say:
"Ob, please excuse me! Is-isn't
that the Sharp building over there?"
IL don't know" Jim stammered !;
and the next instant she was gone-ir-
retrievably gone, and something
dropped softly at his feet.
Jim picked 1t up and carried it into
the entrance of large building. 1t
was not the Sharp building-that was
a long way distant. He looked at the
little bag in his hand, opened it and
found a tiny empty purse in It, There
name, Miss Alice Richards, and the
address, 90 Swayle avenue, Jamaica.
The fog was clearing away, and the
fog cleared away from Jim's brain
too. The wide spaces" sank down
into that region of dreams that must
remain dreams If man is to live and
work in the world of men. Jim tackled
his problem again, but with convic-
ton that brought conviction to those
whom he interviewed.
Three days later he was employed
at a decent salary in the one place
that he had never dared to tackle. A
month later he was beginning to be
rehabilitated. In three months he had
opened a savings bank account.
All the while the little bag, his mas
cot, rested in a drawer in his room.
Some day he meant to find the owner
and restore it. Then-would he dare
to explain, if those sweet gray eyes
offered encouragement.
Sometimes he thought he would and
sometimes he thought he wouldn't.
But six months afterward he entered
train at the Pennsylvania terminal
and went out to Jamaica
Swayle avenue was depressing. 1t
consisted of a double row of cheap
-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

wooden houses inhabited by foreign
population Negro children swarmed
in the street, slatternly negresses Cos
siped at their doors.
And % was the worst house in the
row. A pleasant-faced young negress
came to the door and grinned at him.
"Sure, I'm Miss Alice Richards" she
smirked. what can l dc fob your
With a leaden heart Jim produced
the bag. Miss Richards had never
seen it before
mo, don know nothing about that
there bag, Mistah," she answered. 81
done never seen it befoh nOhow."
But look, there's your name and
address inside it." protested Jim.
The girl took the paper and looked
at 1t upside down.
"Mebbe," she admitted, "but, yo' see,
| CANT read very weal, Mistah."
Then guess I'd better CO." said
Jim.
81 guess you had" admitted Miss
Alice frankly.
Jim had reached an impasse His
inquiries had led him nowhere. 1t was
absurd to ask Miss Alice whether she
had white friend with pure, spir-
itual face and gray eyes who might
have borrowed her bag.
And he turned-to see the girl of
his dreams confronting him upon the
step. And the girls face turned from
blush-p to rose-red under his eager
scrutiny.
"Why, that's my bagI" she ex-
claimed in wonder as Jim handed It to
her. Didn't haven't l seen you
somewhere before?"
Jim was just able to find the words
of explanation, and the girl broke into
happy laughter.
"Why, Alice is my laundress!" she
said. "A friend gave me her address
and l was going out to see her on the
day we met in the fog"
Somehow they found themselves
walking down Swayle avenue together,
chatting as if they had been old
friends.
ITS fortunate for me that you hap
pened to be coming here just at the
same time l did" said Jim, otherwise
we might never have met"
Suppose we hadn'tY'
We'll" said Jim, I'D like to tell
you about that when I've told you the
rest Will you give me the chance
some dayT
"I'll give 1t to you almost any time"
she answered softly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

brooches, rings. caskets, fans ai-d
watches; trayful of fiawless unset
precious stones, 1913 gifts made from
precious metals, including % trays, "A
vases, 81 cups, II goblets, Is ink
stands, % statuettes, IA card trays, 9
cigaret cases. s travelling cases and Z
workboxes; 1877 books and manu-
scripts, % candelabra. II umbrellas,
IA lamps and shades. II rugs, % sets
Of cutlery, wall brackets, SO dinner
services, AZ breakfast table services,
Is silver salvers, 40 pairs of gloves.
10 wedding cakes and hunting crops
While correspondents invited to a
private view were being shown about
the state rooms where the presents
were on display. the % gift clocks all
began the Ginning at 6 o'clock at al
most the same instant-and the news
paper party was ushered out as it had
been invited to call between and
6 p. M"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

nm Cures Malaria, Chills
N~~ Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and EaGrippe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

for a personal surrender unto Him
and worship of Him.
g. The Method of Attempted De-
struction of Gods Word 1t was part
by part when Jehudi had read
three or four leaves he cut it with a
penknife. The nationalist today cuts
being whose essential nature de-
mands punishment of sin; therefore
he cuts out the Bible doctrine of man
as created of God in His likeness and
image. Instead of that he makes
man a product of evolution; therefore
he explains away the fall of man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
Ozark Horse"

An unforeseen or compromise candi
date in political contest. The term
is borrowed from the turf. There is
a custom among racing men Of train
ing horse in secret, or keeping him
dark" so that his powers may BE-
unknown to the betting world until
the very day of the race. Hence
jockeys frequently say that "the dark
horse viii win the race" 1t is not q
fancy from Jockeydom to the world
of Chicago Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

The physician or midwife in attend
ance at birth must register the child
within ten days, and the mother
should demand her rights in the pro.
lection of her child by it's registra
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

But Judah shall dwell for ever, and
Jerusalem from generation to genera
ton. For l will cleanse their blood
that have not cleansed: for the Lord
dwelleth in Zon.-Joel 3 20 and 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
The Route 70 Heaven.

Show me the man who would GO TO
heaven alone, and will show you one
who will never be admitted there
Feltham
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

At graduation time your friends
expect your photograph. Phone for
an appointment today. The McKin-
stry Studio. 1-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

Recompense to no man evil for evil
Provide things honest in the sight of
all men.-Romans II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

The Perfect Man.
Ii any man offend not in word, the
same is perfect man.-James 40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02

Rest satisfied with doing WELL and
leave others to talk of you as they
please-Pythsgora
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
Dampness of Error.

There is nothing so true that the
dampness of error has not warped it.
-Tupper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-02
6 6 6

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t kills
the germs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-19
z B BFs HOUSE BROOM
n One Cent

be
whoehearted wayal value
lore for before offered
know
chase take back, or
MORE FAIR? YOU MUST BE SATISFIED
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
GEN.. SEMENOFF
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Anti BoIshvik Leader Arrested In
New York - Charged With
Looting Siberian Firm.
ON $4,000 BAIL
HRed's Terror Is Said to Have Stolen
Wooden stuffs and Furs Valued at
$4,000 Near cbita, Trans
Baikaiia In 1919.

New York-Arrested here upon his
arrival from Washington In. connection
with a civil suit involving the theft
in trans-B aikalia in 1919 Of goods val
ued at S475. O00, General Gregorie Sc
memoir, anti-BolsheVik military leader
In Siberia, was released on $500 bail
shortly before midnight after being
held under guard in the Waldorf
Astoria hotel for five hours.
General Semenoff was charged with
the theft OF wooden stuffs and furs val
ued at about SAT-, 900. property Of the
To- bankrupt firm, Y~ourevata Home
and Foreign Trade Company. Inc. The
theft was alleged to have been made
In or rear Chita, trans-Baikalia, in
1919.
The order OF arrest had been re-
quested by counsel for receivers of
the Yourevata company. Their re-
quest was accompanied with affidavits
from Major General William s.
Graves, commander OF the American
expenditionary force In Siberia, and
Charles III. Smith. American represen-
tutlFC vi luC iutCI-fAliiCu iditWd y olh
mittee. Both were said to have. de-
nounced the general in their affidavits.
referring to him as bandit" and a
''ruffian."
The general, when arrested. vas ac-
companied by his wife, a beautiful
woman exquisitely gowned and wear
ing a necklace OF gems she said was
worth $4,000. and his secretary and
interpreter, Mioak Aivazoff, who was
employed at Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia.
The anti-Bolshevik leader had been
told, he said, that he would be cor
daily received In New York and that
he would be given quarters BETTING
"the terror of Red battalions." The
sheriff, his deputies, two squads of
reporters and a Pullman porter com.
posed the reception committee.
One OF the deputies, who had learn
ed how the general won fame, stepped
forward timidly. handed him the order
OF arrest. hen jumped back as II he
expected a sword thrust.
Then the general bowed and Ma
dame Semenoff smiled. The general
evidently was preparing the deliver an
address of thanks when his interpreter
stepped into the scene.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13

Minneapolis, MINI. when my
children were small I had a sick spell
that weakened me so / could not walk
across the floor without the aid Of a,
cheir. Our druggist. advised me to-
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery, alter.
nately, according to directions, and six
bottles completely restored me to.
health and strength. Since that time
/ have frequently recommended these
two famous remedies to members of,
my W family and to my friends and
have seen only the most satisfactory!
results from their use."-Mrs. Mary
Ross, 2313 22nd Ave., s.
Health is wealth. Do not neglect
the most valuable asset you have.i
Write DIR. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel, in Buffalo. N. Y, and receive.
good medical advice in return, free
Of all expense. or send 10c for trial
pkg. of tablets.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
MARTIAL Law TO
QUELL MINE RIOTS
Governor of New Mexico Orders
National Guard Companies
to Trouble Zone.
ASk U.s.. PROBE
Union Representatives Renew De
-nands Before House Labor Com
mittee for Investigation BY
Government.

Santa Fe, N. M.-Martlal law was
declared in the Gallup coal mining
field, in a proclamation issued by Gov
srnor NJ. C.. Mechem. Headquarters
troop, at albuquerque and Troop D
Of the National. Guard at Santa Fe,
we're ordered to proceed at once to
the field.
The proclamation was issued on re-
ceipt of al appeal from the sheriff Of
Mckinley county, who reported a riot
at Mentmore camp. No details of the
riot were given.
Miners for U. s.. investigation.
Observation-Disclosures union repre-
sentatives on strike in central Penn.
~sy1yania, backed up their national of.
ficers in appearing before the House
labor committee to urge federal atten-
tion TO the industry.
sour belief is that an industry
which gives only 100 days work a
year needs a reorganization" John
Brophy, president of District No. 2,
United Mine Workers testified. ITO
get 1t we must have the facts ascer-
tanned by an impartial federal com.
mission"
Restriction of such bad practices as
the opening of new mines by shoe
string spectators was said by Mr..
Brophy to be desirable, because there
are too many and too many miners"
Denies Operators Claim.
Mr., Brophy took issue with T. H.
Atkins, a Pennsylvania operator, who
testified before the committee as to
wages.
Approximately $1,000 miners in
central Pennsylvania last year earned
s14.61 a week or So a day for the year,
because there was hardly two days of
work a week for them," Mr.. Brophy
asserted.
The operators, through the National
Coal association, Mr.. Brophy said, had
resisted legally all government at.
tempts to establish costs and profits
In the industry.
prices OF coal, SO at the mine, be
comes $40 at tidewater," he added.
If this strike continues the public is
going to be soaked again in the prices
especially b. the non-union operator.
That is why these disturbances should
be stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
DR.. N0RTHR0P PASSES AWAY
resident Emeritus Of U. Of M. Vic
tim Of Heart Attack.

tim Of Heart Attack.
Minneapolis-Dr. Cyrus Northrop,
president emeritus of the University
of Minnesota, and one of the promi-
net figures in public life of the North
west for the past half century, died
suddenly at his home in this city Mon
day afternoon. DIR. Northrop was born
at Ridgefeld, Conn, Sept. 80, 1884, and
graduated from Yale in 1877. For a
number Of years he was prominent in
affairs at Yale University and from
1863 to 1884 was professor OF rhe-
toric at that school. In 1884 he was
chosen TO head the University of Min.
nesota, and served as president OF
that institution unSfl 1911. when he
voluntarily retired and was made
president emeritus. He has since
taken~an active part In University ~af-
fairs, and when death came to him SO
suddenly he was at work on a series
Of lectures he was to deliver at the
University.
Dr.. Northrnp always took a keen In
terest in public affairs. and was wide
iy known TOR his work in behalf OF
higher education. Funeral services
were held in the First Congregational
Church Thursday morning.