davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Spring Millinery
IN RaOishiug Modes and Cozors

70 bear golden tortoise on ones head
would seem an exotic vagary In this
case however, it indicates color only-one
OF galaxy of glorious Spring Millinery
shades Shapes in the new collections run
the fascinating gamut from a modernized
Charlotte Corday to the simple Breton.
Cavalier and picture styles abound for dress
wear, with much exquisite Chantilly lace,
gauze and metallic brocade gorgeously in
evidence for evening.
Also Gibson Hats fashioned of Visca
bralds in periwinkle cherry and new
blues-the finest exhibit we have yet shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Glorified Frocks
Straight Of Line Vivid of Color

COUTRE houses Of France seem to have
~ centered their interest upon developing
the very ultimate in loneliness and wear
ability in Frocks from the ginting new
Crepe weaves for daytime wear, including
soft Taffetas and Satins for evening. Gay
moods prevailing, high colors are in uni
versal favor, the simple straightline mode
glorified by gorgeous color combinations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Dashing Sport Toys
In Which East and West Unite

In Which East and West Unite
MANDARIN sleeves and Persian trim
Az mings, ultra-modern knitted fabrics
and knicker styles, with all the colors that
are new and fashionable-these are high
lights of the new Sports mode To discrim-
mate, the two things one must not miss are
the Cape and Frock Costume, variations of
the Knicker Suit, and the combination Of
some glowing color, such as tangerine or
fuchsia with a white Crepe for fetching
Sports Frocks and Suits
For morning or afternoon are Suits and
Dresses of the fashionable Tweeds, Russion-
aire Crepes, Canton Crepes and other ele-
CANT fabrics in favor in the sports world,
many showing marvelously beautiful en-
3bellishments of braids, embroidery and con-
.trastng colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
American
Art Glass

in the iridescent colors,
lustre blue. canary, topaz
and rainbow shades.
l4-inch Fruit Bowl, with
mirror black glass base,
500.
12-inch Fruit Bowl. fiared
shape and mirror black glass
base. $500.
Similar Bowls. in the 10
inch size, for $500.
S-inch Footed Flower or
Fruit Bowl, $3.50.
6-inch Flower Bowl. with
the black base, S1.75.
lib. Candy Jar, in the
same colors, SITS.
h-lb. Candy Jar, in the
same colors. $1.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
For Your
BOudOir

one Of the incest of Elec-
trio Boudoir Lamps we've
seen is Of metal. finished in
ivory. with shade to match.
These shades are lined with
rose. blue or gold color silk.
The Lamps, complete, are
$3.50.
Basement. Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Three-Piece Suits
Are the MeWeSt

INTRICATE details. affording infinite scope
for individual expression lend character
and expression to the new three-piece Suits
Of Tricotine or Poiret Twill
Models unusually smart for the woman or
miss are made with a Coat in combination
color.
The Dress, for example, may be o. heavy
SILK Crepe to the waistlne and finished
cla'rrately with embroidery and girdle.
Capes displaying Innings that match the
upper part Of the dress, the combinations
being:
Navy with Gamma Crepe,
Navy with French Gray
Navy with Beige
In no season have we seen more wonder
full Suits than these.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19

he paid Mr. Fuller in small change
400 pennies, 65 nickles, 81 dimes, 10
quarters and two halves, and 81 for
the officer the small change lacking a
little of the amount of the fine.
Judge Edward C Potter of Boston,
formerly judge of the district court
of St. Johnsbury, VT. died suddenly
May Sth in the Home Savings Bank on
fremont street. He was 70 years of
age. He had gone to the bank &C
'companied by M Charlotte Rich, a
relative, and was approaching the re-
ceiving teller's window when he was
taken i'll and collapsed.
/, The articles Of association CT o V
Hooker & Son of St. Johnsbury have
been amended so that the name of the
corporation is now the Hooker Manu-
featuring corporation, according to a
certificate filed with the secretary of
state.
Over $4,000 has been subscribed
through the efforts of the st. Johns
bury Commercial club for the Gale
donia Fair Grounds company, which
is to be used to rebuild the property
destroyed by fire the days after the
last September fair. A new grand
stand and a set of barns for trotting
horses will be erected.
Theo Moeykens of Newport was in
specting fences on his farm the other
day when he suddenly found himself
confronted by big black bear. Mr.
Moeykens was armed only with
hammer, but Bruin apparently was
impressed for he turned and quietly
walked away.
The Neolithic Burial Vault com
pany, Inc, of Fair Haven has issued
$4,000 of capital stock, considera-
ton for which has been received, ac--
cording to certificates filed with the
secretary of state. The consideration
for $4,000 of the stock is the right.
title and interest in and to certain
patent application and the right,
title and interest in and to two GER
tain contracts pertaining to the
manufacture of slate burial vaults or
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19

WORTH ITS WEIGHT in GOLD.

Malone. N. Y, Nov. 8, 1914
Mr. "A Phillips: 4
Dear Sir: After using bottle of
your Rheumatic Cure find that it is
worth it's weight in gold, The only
thing I ask you to do now is to send
me a dozen bottles of the same by
parcel post or express, so I can make
my friends happy may be able to
sell a lot of the same. Do not delay
as | have friends waiting for same.
Rush. Yours,
A J Nicholson
Stony Creek, N. Y, Feb. 5, 1920
A ] Phillips, Norwood, N. Y.
Dear Sir:-I deem it a great pleas
ure to write to let me know that
your A. ]. P. Rheumatic Remedy is
the best remedy that / have ever
taken as it has put me on my feet.
could hardly get out of my chair, but
now l can walk all over and do my
chores at the barn, and too remember
that I am " years old and have been
troubled for 25 years. cfft
Wishing you prosperity in your
business l am yours truly,
SO Elan Wait.
: For sale by Sisco's Pharmacy. Brad
ford; Guy @ Adams. Fairfee; e Locke.
Waits River; H M Richardson. East
Orange; Worthley Bros, East Corinth;
C r Doe, So. Ryegate; HoIton's DRUG
Store, Newbury; f Mann & Co..
w G Atkins. Haverhfl. N.
III. "f
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19
STATE NEWS.

Orleans is to have new high school
building, $4,000 having been appro-
priated for that purpose at special
school meeting last week.
John A Lindsey, a letter carrier
from the Brattleboro postoffice for 35
years, has retired from active work
because of ill health.
Andrew E Martin, for 46 years con-
nected with the Equinox house in
Manchester and manager for a num-
Der of years, has resigned. P ] Car
roll, for 10 years clerk at the house,
has also resigned.
F E Davision, pastor Of the Fede-
rated church in Derby, who has also
had over 20 years experience in daily
newspaper work and as special
writer, has been added to the staff
of the Newport Express and Standard.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the paper mill formerly owned by the
National Metal Edge Box company,
and the power house of the New Eng
land Power company in Readsboro.
The loss is estimated at from $751;
900 to 100000.
Isaac Provost Of Ludlow was
caught by Harry Fuller of that place
fishing on the latter's posted prem
Uses and he had him arrested. The
fine imposed was 500 for trespassing.
Provost decided to settle rather than
cause the trouble of the court trial,
but asked permission to go home for
his pocketbook and decided to have a
little fun out of the transaction, so
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19

caskets. For stock valued at $1,000,
cash was received. Merchandise ac-
counted for $4,000, engineering SER
vices for $1,000, formulas for $4,000
and attorneys fees for $500.
Mrs Elva M Larkin, who died re-
Gently in Chester at the age of 70,
was of Puritan ancestry, being a
lineal descendant of the first white
child born in New England, Pere-
CRIME White being one of her great
grandparents.
J o Batchelder of 81 Lafayette
place, Burlington, has received $40
check as the 18th prize in the "Three-
in-One Unusual Use" contest, con-
Quoted by the company which manu-
features Three-in-One oil. This con-
test started last October and closed
on Dec. 81, 1921. During that time,
over 100000 replies were received
from every quarter of the globe tell
ing of the novel uses to which this
product had been put. That Mr. Bat
chelder secured the 14th prize is
testimony of his ingenuity. His
novel use of this oil was to insert a
string of wicking into the nozzle of
the oil can and use it as laup.
] M Howe, temporarily in charge
of the local station of the United
States weather bureau, reports a
mean temperature of 40 degrees for
April This is also the normal tenn
perature for the month. The high
est was 70 degrees on the 10th and
the lowest was IA degrees on the Sd.
The greatest daily range was 40 de-
grees on the 25th and the least daily
range was seven degrees, on the 18th.
The precipitation Grain and melted
snow) amounted to 2.88 inches, the
normal for the month being 200
inches. The prevailing wind was
from the south, the total movement
5873 miles the average hourly veloc-
ity 82 miles, and the maximum 80
miles an hour, from southwest on the
18th. The month was made up of
six clear, 10 partly cloudy and IL
cloudy days. Precipitation in guam
tity sufficient to measure occurred
on IA days and the total amount in
cluded 1875 inches of snow, none of
which remained on the ground at the
end of the month, Thunderstorms
occurred on the 9Th, 9th and 18th; a
lunar halo. was noted ON the 9Th, fog
on the 10th and 23d, and an aurora on
the 23d. q -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19

The death of Henry P David
son last week takes one OF the
financial giants of the times. But
it does more than that, for Mr.
Davidson was one of the small
circle of wealthy men whose
money did not make them dis
trusted and disliked by the coun-
try since the breath of scandal
never touched his public nor
private life. He gave his health
in the service of his country as
Red Cross chairman during the
war struggle and he gave gener-
ously, if quietly, to charities and
public works so that it was I'M
necessary for him to make pub
lie requests in his will. In this
regard he had been his own exc
cutor. He is a good example
that man may gain great
wealth and keep his own soul.
The anniversary OF the death
of Gen. Stark, a hundred years
ago last week, brings to mind
again that old controversy of
whether the Gen. told the boys
at Bennington that Molly Stark
will be a widow tonight il the
redcoats were not beaten because
Mrs Stark's pane was Elizabeth.
It's good story anyway and as
nicknames and pet names have
very little relation sometimes to
the baptismal name, Elizabeth
may have been Molly to her.
husband. Anyway we know that
the battle of Bennington was
great Vermont victory for it was
fought on New York soil by
New Hampshire general.
Too bad that John T Ready of
Kansas City didn't show the
acumen in his business that he
did in selecting his assets from
his bankrupt estate. All he asks
to save is his Bible and his golf
clubs. Aside from the little
matter of bread and butter, his
wants seem to be attended to, in
these two simple reservations.
His moral, spiritual, mental and
physical requirements can be
satisfied by his Bible and his golf
clubs.
! Mothers Day was Sunday and
it's a beautiful sentiment but it's
mothers Day every day in mil
lions of hearts and homes. Only,
it is mother who serves
instead of her being served. 1t is
the memory of her service and
sacrifice which makes mother
hood revered, the finest influence
in the world today.
The Kaiser is said to spend all |
his time studying religious ques-
lions and that politics as they |
now are do not interest him. AS |
he always considered himself a
side partner of Gods, it may be
that he is studying the scrip
lures to find out why the part
nership ended.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-19

So they have sailed away to
salvage the Titania. What mem
cries this little news item brings
whether the expedition returns
with anything more material or
not.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 30.-Cat-
tie receipts, 1880; quality, plain;
trade, uneven; calves, steady to
lower; odd vealers. 10.00@10.50;
many calves, selling from 5000
700; all other classes around
steady; top steers, 7.25; good heif-
ers, 6.25; good COWS, 4.50@4.75;
most bulls, 3.50@4.25; Gamers,
largely ESQ; cutters, mostly $3.50
$50; early sales, stockers, 5000
$50; feeders, 5.75@6.2s; stock
heifers, 5.25.
Hog receipts, $4,000; opened to
shippers mostly steady; closed with
most sales to packers, 10c higher
than last weeks close; bulk, 40
to IFS Founders to shippers, $3.50
SIS; 200 to $50 pound weights to
shippers and packers, mostly $500
S.65; bulk of sales, S.10@S.65; top,
SIS; packer top, sos; most pack
ing sows, 6.75@716; stock pigs,
steady; bulk, S.6O9S.70; best, SIS.
Sheep receipts, 11,000; sheep,
steady to Csc lower; most light
ewes, 6.75@7.O0; few, 7.25; lambs,
generally Csc lower; best Colo
radios, 1890; feeding lambs, HOO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
MODESTY OF T. r.
AS EXPLORER Is
SHOWN IN LETTER

New York, Jan. 30.-The mod
esty of the late Theodore Roose-
Welt in connection with his
success in exploration of the
River of Doubt" is revealed in
a letter he wrote soon after he
returned from South America,
to Vilhja1mar Stefansson. Arc
tic explorer.
The letter has been placed on
exhibition at the public library
in the exhibit of the Roosevelt
Memorial association. 1t reads:
my own deeds need no spe-
cial recognition. About all l
would say of myself is that,
compared with the other presi-
dent, prime ministers and the
like, / did some work worth
while doing. do not come, as
Colonel Rondon does, in the ex-
plorer class, which would in
clude you and Peary and
Amundsen and Ransom and
Scott and Shackleton and Llv-
ingston, and Baker and Grant
and Hedin and other men who
did big things. l am glad l
had a chance TO explore an I'M
explored river and put it on the
map. 1 was past middle age at
the time and knew this would
be the last thing of the kind l
could hope to do. In my case
the exploration was its own re-
ward"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
HEAVY RUNS IN
ALIVE STOCK;
MARKET uneven

q. s. Yards, Chicago, Jan. So
Heavy runs were reported in all
branches of the livestock trade to-
day. After an uneven market for
cattle during the last week there
was little chance for higher values
Inc average price for good beef
steers last. week was placed at
$40, which was a little better than
The week before. 1t was the low
est for corresponding weeks since
1912, however.
Receipts today were estimated at
$4,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs, 29, 900
sheep and lambs and $500 calves,
against 1880 cattle; 47,062 hogs,
l2,l64 sheep and lambs last Mon
day.
CATTLE.
Steers sold slowly from the
start, but values were generally
steady later in the day with some
strong spots for good lots. No
strictly prime steers were on
hand. Heavy animals sold at $500
WS.25. Cows and heifers sold well.
Supply was light here. Good cows
at $1,000 $50 and heifers at $500
o-Fo were STRONG. Gamers anu
bulls held steady, while calves
were slow at unchanged values.
The general run of VeaIers went
to packers at $10.00@10.50 as quail
ity was plain.
Hogs.
Trading was steady to 10c high
er from the start, but demand was
easy later in the day. Some strict
ly prime lights made $40 but few
sold above 1926 while bulk of
butchers went at sS.65@s.10. Best
heavy butchers made $3.50 with
rough packing hogs down TO $3.50
@7.75. Best pigs at $3.50 were
strong to Csc higher.
Sheep.
Fat lambs sold mostly Csc lower
with spots showing more decline.
Choice lots went to shippers at
S13.60, while packers paid $3.50
for S2-pound lambs. Feeders were
held about steady. Aged muttons
were slow and mostly Csc lower.
Good ewes went at 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright. 1927

New York, Jan. 30.-Prices on
the curb exchange today moved
with quite as much irregularity as
those on the stock exchange. Most
of the oil stocks went lower, but
there were some noteworthy excep-
lions. One of these was Kirby Pc
troleum, which was helped by the
report that the company had
brought in another large well in
the Ohio field. Cities Service is
sues formed another strong feat
ure. They were run up on short
covering.
Intercontinental Rubber was in
some demand and Tobacco Pro-
ducts exports rose sharply. Inter
national Combustion Engineering
was we'll supported while there was
quite a lot of buying in Hudson
Company preferred because of the
fact that certain Wall Street in
terests which have been quite sue
cessful directions have gone into
the stock with the idea that the full
interest is being paid on the COM
mon bonds. The stock offers an
attractive speculation.
In the mining group, Boston and
Montana was the leader. There was
considerable discrepancy in the
selling prices of the old stock and
the new. The former was selling
above so cents, while the latter
dropped from SIS to 81, although ten
shares of the former had the right
of exchange into one share of the
latter.
Standard OIL Of Indiana yielded
rather sharply and Simms Petrol
cum was easy. Among the motors,
Mercer was more active than it has
been for some time and had fair
advance. Lincoln Motors, after a
sharp rise in the early dealings, re-
acted under profit taking. Durant
and Cleveland were steady. The
new Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy SIS were admitted to trading for
the first time and were actively
dealt in. They were offered very
freely in the latter part of the day
and declined a point from their
early high. Columbia Graphophone
SIS turned weak again, while other
issues were firm, with very small
fluctuations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
DryGoods Market
BY STUART P. WEST
tCopyright. 1920

New York, Jan. 30.-There was
a broader trading tendency noted
in the dry goods market today in
spite OF the weakness in raw cot
ton in both Liverpool and this mar
ket- The demand for 3S15 inch
64x60's and 6Sx72's is still in evil
dence but any stiffening of prices
served to check the operations Of
buyers to some extent. Shirtings
did a fair business and some fine
count peFcales followed suit The
leading interest has withdrawn it's
80 inch dress ginghams for fall,
having booked as many orders as
can be filled. Production of silk
goods has not increased in this ter
ritory and neither has the trading
in finished goods. Buyers of silk
underwear are waiting to prove The
stability of present prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
WHEAT HIGHER
ON UNCERTAIN
GRAIN MARKET

J Thy ConSoilGaFed RFeSS.J
Chicago. Jan. 2o.-Wheat showed
strength today but a feeling OF I'M
certainty prevailed. Buyers were
| full of confidence but the news was
! of such character to tend to re-
/ strict new buying. Sentiment is
intensely bullish. The firm cables
induced some buying and a higher
opening resulted but commission
! houses sold heavily at S1.19 for
May. presumably in the way OF
profit taking. This caused a sharp
reaction but commission houses
| turned buyers on the break and
part of this buying was credited 10
export houses. This caused a raj
ly to the best points of the day and
forced many locals to cover who
had sold when they noted the vol
ume of offerings at Sl19. July met
with good buying from southwest
interests and that delivery was
stronger than the May relatively.
The visible supply increased $4,000
bushels last week Export demand
was reported checked by the bulge
but some interests claimed that
some business in Gulf wheat was
worked. Receipts continue heavy
and primary receipts totaHed
1 ,542,0 GOO bushels. Milling demand
for wheat was quiet Good rains
were reported over many parts Of
the southwest Winnipeg reported
farmers there selling MORE Of their
stored wheat.
Corn was easier There was
hedging pressure in evidence and
commission house demand was not
broad enough to digest the offer
ings. Receipts were heavy, the esti-
mate being for / 900 cars, while
primary receipts were 3,542 600
bushels. Visible supply increased
$4,000 bushels last week Cash
corn basis was uncanged. Shipping
demand was light Export bids
were unsatisfactory.
Oats showed little change. COM
mission houses were good buyers
but hedgers sold and the usual vol
ume of spreading orders were in
evidence. An increase Of 345, 600
bushels in the visible supply
checked bullish feeling. Cash oats
discounts were half cent wider
Provisions were higher vita
grain and hogs. Shorts covered
and there was some investment
buying.
Heavy buying for eastern ac-
counts and covering by local shorts
gave the wheat market a strong
finish Net gains Of S to l cent
were registered at the close. May.
s1.19& to Is, July, S105h TO y. 4
Corn closed Is to 14e lower, May Il
54A to u al Jufv 6515mL Oats q
closed Is to 4 lower. May 3S4s.
July 4Ol4. Pork closed 5 to soc
higher, lard to 1212c higher and
ribs 15c higher. Local cash sales
were $4,000 bushels Of wheat, 175,-
900 bushels of corn, including 3d.
600 bushels of exporters, and no.
600 bushels OF oats. Seaboard re-
ported 4O0, 900 bushels of wheat and
100000 bushels of coTs worked for
export.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-30
Bond Market
Blk STUART p. WEST
tCopyright. 1922

Wall Street, New York, JAN 30
The chief feature of the bond mar
| ket today were a further decline in
Liberty bonds, agency heavy tone
in reissues and considerable
strength in the foreign government
group. Apprehension over the pros
pective soldiers bonus was the
governing influence in the market
for liberty bonds and for corpora
ton issues as we'll
United Kingdom SIS of 1923,
rose to 101, fresh top, and there
was substantial advances also IN
Mexico AS and 5s, each up about
a point; Swiss IS around ia, Dan
ish Municipal SIS, series A and 81
Uruguay IS and japanese As. Inc
Burlington joint 612s and Great
Northern Is both were strong. They
were influenced by the sale and
early transactions in the new Bur-
lington IS.
New Haven bonds, particularly
the debenture 6s, which were up
from 63h, their closing price OF
Saturday, to above sc, reflected
confidence that this carrier be-
cause of favorable legislation,
would better be equipped for future
maturities. Southern Railways is
sues were irregular, the IS rising
about half a point, while the As
lost ground. Union Pacific IS adj
vanced fractionaIly, while Erie and
Jersey 6s, Louisville and Nashville
As, Erie SIS and See Line As all went
down. Toledo. st. Louis and West
ems 3hs declined q and Denver,
Rio Grande refunding IS fell off two
points. This selling was induced
by the Western Pacific's offer to
holders of Denver and Rio Grande
SIS to exchange their bonds for 90
per cent in a new sinking fund
mortgage 8 per cent bond due 1855
and that the 8 per cent in cumula-
tive preferred stock of the reorgan-
lied company, an average of 6 per
cent. Third avenue adjustment
bonds equalled their high of last
week.
In the industrial section Central
Leather IS were up half a point,
and so were Goodyear IS. General
Electric IS, Rubber IS and Chile
Copper IS were among the weak
spots.
Trading on a when-issued basis
on the stock exchange began today
in the new Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy first and refunding mort
gage per cent gold bonds, series
A The bonds, due 1917 were Of
fered. by a syndicate at 81 and in
terest, to yield approximately SIT
per cent, and in the afternoon the
price at which they vas sold was
97%.