davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
GOVERNOR RITCHIE OF
MARYLAND, is VERY ILL

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. jan s.-Gov. Al
bert c. Richie is i'll and after con-
sultation tonight his doctors issued
this bulletin:
Governor Richie has definite case
OF moderately severe influenza COM
plieated by bronchitis and aggravated
by his rundown condition incidental
to overwork.
AT o'clock tonight the governors
temperature was 104, pulse los, res
piration &C."
The governor contracted a cold.last
week while working in connection
with the administrative program in
the legislature, Friday his physician
ordered him to bed and today his con-
ditfon took a change. for the worse.
Mrs. Richie. the governors mother, is
at his bedside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
PHILLY LAWYER TO
SUCCEED PENROSE
Appointment Of George Pepper
as Pennsylvania Senator Is
Now Almost Certainty.
fRy The Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. Jam S-Appolntmen
Of George Wharton Pepper. Of Philade1-
phia, as United States senator to sue
coed the late Boise Penrose, is expected
to come from Governor Sproul tomorrow
unless last minute change is decided
upon. The expected appointment. it is
understood. virtually became a certainty
after visit by Governor Sproul to Sem
ator William Z. Grove. in a Pittsburgh
hospital yesterday.
1t was understood the men the Governor
had in mind had narrowed down to Mr..
Pepper and Lewis s. Saddler of Carlisle.
State Highway Commissioner with Mr..
Pepper as the final selection.
Mr.. Pepper is a lawyer and trustee Of
the University of Pennsylvania and is
widely known in many activities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
WOMEN TO SMOKE In
NEW YORK THEATRE
To Follow the Trend of the
Times Proprietor Establishes
One Exclusively for Women.
tsv The associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. San elaborate
smoking room, exclusively for women,
VIII be opened tomorrow night in the
Globe theater, one OF Broadway's best
known amusement houses
THE theater must follow the trend
Of the times the management an
nounced. Many of the women pa
irons of the theater were 10 be seen
last season smoking in the lobby it
said, and the theater desired to pro-
vide them with quarters where they
could do so in comfort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
GRAND SIRE ODD FELLOWS
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

TORONTO. Jan. s.---Jcseph Oliver.
grand sire or the Independent Order
OF ODD Fellows, died here today after
an Illness OF three months.
He was n member OF the odd Fell
lows for many years and was head of
the grand lodge In Canada before be-
ing chosen to the highest office in
the order In North America He also
was a postmaster OF the Masonic fra
ternity.
For number OF years he was pres
ident and manager OF q lumber firm
bearing his name. He held various
public offices here, including that Of
mayor In 1eoS-s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-09
RAILROAD BUILDER
is DEAD AT MEMPHIS
fRv The Associated Press,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. s--John S.
McTighe. rs, banker and builder of
the Mississippi & Northern railroad,
and a number OF short line railroads
in Georgia, died at his home here to-
day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
TAR FLEW HOME IN AIRPLANE
 OF HIS OWN

LONGMONT, Colo, Nov. "A. - Gleen Arthur Porter, ex-Aviation Carpenters Mate, second class. of The U. s. Navy, flew from San Diego, California, to his home here when he was discharged from the naval service
 Potter enlisted three years ago at New Orleans. Louisiana, with the intention of becoming 8 me chanic in the Aviation Service. He was sent to the Great Lakes Train ing Station to undergo first the regular period of military training, after which he was given a course at the Aviation School. Porter, however, once he got into the avia- tion game wanted to be more than mechanic; he wanted to fly for himself, and before long he was up in the air doing all the stunts that other ayiators do. His ability to fly was soon evident.
 After he had learned to fly. Por' ter was still unsatisfied. He wanted to have an airplane of his own. It happened that at this time the Navy put some old-time planes on sale, and Porter had been seadog enough to salt away a good chunk of his pay.
 The plant he bought was not me chanically perfect and needed over hauling. This Is where his training as an aviation mechanic helped. He repaired the plane himself before he started on his successful flight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
MOVIE


 Tonight will be the final showing of "The Deep Purple" one of the best crook stories shown at the Empress for some time
 Leland, the master mind of an or ganization of crooks in New York. leaves the "catbird," woman accom-. plice, to fall in the hands of the police, after he narrowly Escapes arrest him self He, accompanied by Pop Clark" another accomplice, seek the country and pose as bible sellers while wait ing for things to quiet down after the recent 'job had been pulled"
 While in the country Leland meets another young lady, Doris Moore, whom he thinks he can use in his work, wins her affection and lures her to New York by promising to marry her. Doris is tricked into securing a sum of money from a young western mining engineer. She meets the young engineer, but that is how Leland lost out A thrilling picture with plenty amusement furnished by Pop Clark" Tonight is your last chance to see "The Deep Purple" Don't miss it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24

If eyelyho@y' ''4ss < h" for ycq' that's no reason why yen sA94ld tke < cst es sonslaP sseN
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24

TAs Hgst stssi9 es 4 Fl hity ' 4s self aaA nee upco sp0eeae eDsA
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
FRESHMAN SAYS HIS
 WIFE DROVE HIM OUT

DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-There is an other rebellion in Ireland, but this time 1t is a domestic rebellion. It's Pat Droakiens own little rebellion In fact, Pat is the rebellion, Pat has applied to the courts to aid him, and has made charges against his wife. Pat is more than 70 years old and he claims that his second wife has left him homeless and penniless. He declares that soon after his marriage he transferred a 14-acre farm, five head of cattle and pony and trap to his wife. In return she
 Refused to allow his to sit in the armchair he had used for 20 years.
 Ordered him from the house and made him stand in the stable.
 Beat him and pulled him out of bed and "threatened to do for him with the tongs."
 Told the servant to pour kero- sene over him so that she might set him on fire.
 In fact, Pat claims he was SC roughly handled by his bride that he had to go to an infirmary, and while there his wife disposed of his home.
 Mrs. Pat denies the allegations but the judge issued . restrainin1 order against her.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
CANCER CURED AT
 "LOURDE SHRINE''

LYONS, Nov. 24-Mlle. Elisabeth Papillon was cured of cancer of the breast at the Lourdes Shrine. Doc tors had pronounced her a hopeless case, says the Semaine Religeuser
 Mile. Popillon underwent an op- eration by which the right breast was removed The result of this operation rendered her right arm useless. The bronichial tubes were affected and a cough set in. The least exertion caused violent fits or coughing, which often brought on fainting spells.
 One month after her pilgrimage to Lourdes she had gained twenty two pounds. Her cough entirely disappeared. She has regained the use of her arm Doctors have ex- amined her and admit her cure to be remarkable and her speedy re- coyery even beyond the laws or nature.
 Another pilgrimage to this famous shrine. Mime. Jeanne Fourain, was also cured. After four years in bed with tubercular peritontis g white tumor appeared on the knee. For ten months the leg was In plaster.
 She was carried to Lourdes on stretcher, but was able to leave without it. While boarding the train for home she found her leg re sponded to ,her will. She has since married, and doctors say her re covery is complete and definite.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
NO SUCH THING ASOVERWORK,
 SAYS PROF

GLOSSOP, Derebysh1re, England, Nov. 22.-"No person has ever sui fered from overwork." With that sentence Professor William Palmer Wynne, the celebrated nerve spe- cialist, astounded a select gathering of neurasthenics and a fashionably jaded crowd at public health meet. ing.
 "The condition which Is generally attributed to overwork," went on the professor, "was always due to a morbid egoism, bad habits and the weddings craving for sympathy. Un-
 due excitement about trifling dar engagements of functions leads to that horribly degraded mental state
 described as 'neurasthenia,' nerves or nervous breakdown
 "Our great-grandmothers called 1t
 'vapors-a much better name. But in their day that condition was gen. orally confined to the hysterical young woman. But she was not en-
 couraged. Besides, it was not fas-
 hionable in those days. Nowadays it is quite fashionable for grown men as well as women to have at tacks Of nervous breakdowns,' and they are treated with sympathy, bot
 ties of medicine and a change of air. instead of bread and water
 and solitary confinement. The fill ness was generally attributed to
 overwork. whereas in the whole of my wide medical experience have never seen person suffering from kthe effects of overwork.
 "In the whole of Great Britain there is not single oyerworked | man. In fact, thousands-nay, mil l lions-have not enough work to do The community is very like the
 individual in this matter. Like the individual, therefore, the community
 should seek to remedy the defects by attacking the root of the evil In the community of tendency fol normal consciousness of disease leads to fussiness, multiplication ana overlapping of effort and frightfu
 wate of public money in treating mere symptoms with what is no bet 1 ter than an opiate for the indi vidual.
 1 "We cannot afford a national neu Irasthenia. We spend so much none, on the relief of the suffering indi ] vidual that we have not enough lef l to attack at all properly the roo i of the evil. do not begrudge thu ] poor consumptive his relief and his comfort. We spend f3,oOo.ooo year on treating consumptives ! which is so heavy national charge that there is no margin left fol l tackling the problem of conditions
 which manufacture tuberculosis. My ideal state would be one
 which provided healthy environ l ment and trained it's members to take advantage of it. Having been
 given the opportunity to do so the 1 individual who failed to keep 8 clean mind, a clean body and clean
 home should be cleaned out by the l common hangman."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
OHIO ciry HAS RADIO CONTROLLING ooNMtYrEE

CINCINNATI. Nov. A. = Commit. tees for tho supervision of radio activities in Cincinnati xsfs aDps,6S |aa ct . nesting recently of tAs deslssv. A1natser o8Feators, esaass44 |sS xSelisseE v 5 isis IT sle uaa,1 0sasssl |AAdlo Assoeia&soa rooms. nssttAoe yp = 4. .aeH lssgsseAls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
B538GroveAve.

5Scw froom h,ase: MODERN: 81,
'nia: move - nov avoid rush. .ea:
s SepteTber list Houiera,t
b-%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Apartment For Rent

EtSh; rooms. = baths. shower. on
Monument Avenue. near Buolcyarrt
neat. water and ianitor service fur,
n!shcd: $1,000 per month.
". y. NELSON * COMPANY.
i6i@ y. Ninth st. 6Second Floor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

Furnishings nov In this home will
DO LOFT until after sale, that tho Ia1r-
chaser may buy those pieces desired
Mt nttrnctiva prices.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
For Sale 4!

THE PROPERTY LOCATED IN NEW.
BURY VILLAGE, AND KNOWN
AS THE "HENRY KEYES PLACE.
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
ii. s. LOVEJOY, BRANFORD,
CONN. Aft.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
GRACE CHURCH

There is good interest manifested
in the Saunders Beckett meetings
now in progress each evening, except
ing Saturday, at 730 o'clock These
services will end next Sunday even
ing.
Next Sunday Mr. Saunders will
preach, and Mr. Beckett will sing, at
1870 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
1145 a. m. Bible study.
230 p. m. Service in West Brad
ford church. Here also the Evange-
lists will be present.
Epworth League will meet next
Tuesday 7.30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. IL, the Ladies Aid
will meet in the vestry at 230 p. m.
Committee of entertainment: Mrs
Alice Cove, Mrs Ethel Miles; Com
mittee on refreshments: Mrs Kather-
inc Norcross, Miss Annie Brewster,
Mrs Emma Carleton. A full attend
ance is desired
O. J. Anderson, Pastor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06

See the Winter Coats and Suits at
Prichard & Hays,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES E.
CLARK DIES in CALIFORNIA.

Word, but not details of the passing of
Admiral Clark at Long Beach, California,
the first of the week, has been received.
He was Bradford's most noted and we'll
beloved native born citizen Only four
teen months ago, almost to a day, he
was our honored guest here and partici-
pated in the dedication of the Memorial
park and tablets. On the seventh page
ol ;ns issue Of f lan ~ oPINloN appears m an
tory of Vermont covering Captain Clark's
achievements up to his promotion as Rear
Next week an article complet-
ing the work will be published in these
columns including " An Appreciation, "
by the editor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The service of worship with sermon
at 1890 a. m. The minister will
preach on the subject: ''The Genius
of Encouragement"
Bible school at noon The presen-
tation of pins to the whole school.
Every boy and girl will want one.
You will get it by coming.
All young people of the Church IL
years old and above are asked to come
to the parsonage next Sunday at 5
o'clock to plan young peoples So
ciety. Let this be an invitation to
ALL
Special business meeting of the
Ladies' Society next Tuesday at 2.30
at the home of Miss Carrie Stevens.
Prayer service Thursday at 7.30.
J. A. Lytle, Pastor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
STOCK FOR SALE.

Registered holstein bull calf 5
months old Backed by the best
of breeding ON both sides. Why
consider the common kind when
you can get this one for one
half value. A high grade COW
just fresh Our herd has Just
passed its first federal test with
out a reacter. A four year old
bay mare weighing about 1900.
Broken single and double.
Sheldon Miller, So. Falrlee, vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
For Sale.

Wood, split and stabbed, round and
four foot James Watson, Bradford, VT.
Phone 1862. 2tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
Special Announcements.

| Obituary Notices, Poetry and ResOlu-
tions, S cents per line. Reading Notices
| under Special Announcements 10 cents a
line, each Insertion; among locals 20
cents. Card of Thanks. so cents.
All purely business notices published
In our reatiing columns, and all adver-
tisements of church, Sunday-school and
other fairs. excursions, etc. where money
Is expected to be realized, will be charg-
ed for at our regular rates. Editorial
notices OF such affairs wifi be published
free.
For Sale.
Eight room house, all finished with
hard pine, hardwood floors, fire
places, large wood shed, located at
foot of Lake Morey, Fairlee, VT. In
quire of Mrs Lucy Bragg, st. Johns
bury, VT. 39tf.
For Sale-Two registered Holstein
bull calves, about a week old. Apply
Chas. A Mann Farm, Oxford, N. H. 50tf
For Sale.
My house on Main Street, Bradford
Village. F A Grubb. 43tf
CIDER APPLES.
l will give rs cents hundred for
cider apples delivered to my mill in
Oxford, N. H. John Grove. 3tf
For Sale.
One Glenwood cook stove.
Henrietta L Simpson,
East Corinth,
Vermont. 3
For Sale.
Second hand Upright Piano, $50. A
real bargain C C Bagley, Jr., Brad
ford, VT. 3tf
For Sale.
White Wyandotte cockerels, excel
lent strain, early April Matched, weigh !
to. Z pounds, $500, $3.50 at place.
H L Bailey, Bradford, VT. 3
Dry planer shavings free of charge
at Bradford Depot while they last. E
A blackwell, Bradford, VT. 3
Wood choppers wanted. Enquire of
w Williams, Bradford, VT. 3
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06

Additional Bradford Locals Page 3,
Column 5.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
COWS For SALE.

Ten choice cows for sale, between the
ages of 4 and years Six of them have
freshened this month, and the rest will
very soon. Will sell one or the lot.
They have been tested for tuberculosis
this month and found perfectly clean.
My farm is on the swamp road midway
between So. Ryegate and Corintb ]. w.
Eastman, P o. address Groton, Vt, R.
F. d. 3, Box Al. Cows not shown on the
Sabbath. %
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
POSTMASTER PETERS RETIRES.

June l, 1914, Andrew H. Peters sue
ceeded Trescott A. Chase who had held
the position of postmaster 16 years. The
OPINION said in its issue of June 18th,
1914, Mr.. Peters is young man who
will do all in his power to give every
patron Of the Office prompt service and we
are sure that his administration of this
important Office will be painstaking and
efficient"
We are always glad to have our pre-
dictions realized, and the above made
eight years and four months ago have
certainly been verified. Andy" Peters
has made good and patrons of the office
with very rare exceptions sincerely regret
that the fortunes of war y necesstated
his vacating the place to another of
differing political faith. Nothing but
commendatory words has reached our
ears regarding Mr. Peters obliging and
efficient conduct of the office during all
these years. Bernard w. Crafts entered
upon his duties as postmaster Oct. 2, and
will be assisted for the present by Misses
forty years the following have served
as Bradford postmasters George E. CAT
field, Asa M. Dickey, Harry E. Parker,
George A. Dickey, Trescott A. Chase and
A. H. Peters. The appointment of Mr..
Crafts was surprise to most the patrons
of the Office, as Mr.. Peters had the en-
dorsement of the majority of business men
and larger patrons Mr.. Crafts is young
man of good character and business abili-
ty. and was in service overseas. The Of
fee is to remain in it's present quarters,
where it has been located the past 20 yrs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06

DR.. and Mrs T P Frost are planning
to spend the winter at Attleboro
Springs sanitorium at Attleboro, Mass.
The Fortnightly Club will meet
this friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs w R Poole. Following is the
program: Reports of the Springfield
and Montpelier meetings.; Russian
Music, in charge of the Program Com
mittee; Paper, Russian Music, Mrs
Waite Anderson. Programs will be
distributed at this meeting.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

National Bank Building. Room 4. every
Sunday morning at 1916.
Subject for the week-Are sin. Dis
ease. and Death Real
Sunday School at IL O'Clock.
The Reading Room Is open every
Saturday afternoon from 3 to s. Every
body welcome,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06

CIDER APPLES.
| will give rs cents a hundred for
cider apples delivered to my mill in
Oxford, N. H. John Grove. 3tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

~ The The NEW COMMANDMENTS Jesus sad-A command
"a ment give unto That another
ed you that ye also love another. By al
that disciples have love
PERFECT PEACEThou wilt
stayed thee: he truseh in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
MEETING OF GRAFTON-ORANGE
ASSOCIATION

|
The fall meeting of the Grafton
Orange Association of Congregational
churches and ministers met at Brad
ford, Wednesday morning and after
noon. Dea. ID M Bond, moderator,
presided at the exercises. After de-
votional exercise Rev. o Haarvig,
Secretary of the New Hampshire
benevolence, spoke on the denomin-
ational challenge. Rev. Alfred V
Bliss spoke on Race Consciousness as
observed by intensive study in the
South Land
Dinner was served in the vestry by
the church women and high school
girls as walters to lis delegates and
visitors
The afternoon program opened by
service led by Rev. Frank L Janeway,
Chaplain of Dartmouth College.
Miss Eleanor Sands, a college girl,
charmed the audience by an account
of her summer work in Colorado. Rev.
John E Merrill, President of Eu-
pirates College, spoke on work in
Turkey, discussing the great problems
of that country.
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Moderator, Rev.
William Slade, North Thetford; Sec
retary and Treasurer, w R Conant,
Oxford; Executive Committee, Rev.
Leland G Chase, West Lebanon; Mar
rator, Rev. j A Lytle, Bradford; also
many committees.
The Association passed a strong
resolution endorsing the Dyer Anti
lynching bill before the United States
Senate. The services closed by a
service conducted by Rev.
William Slade and Rev. Leland G
Chase
c P Davis attended the fair at Ply |
N. H. this week.
Mr. Porter Capper of Lexington,
Mass. is visiting in town.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are collecting partly worn or
cast off clothing TO send to school
for colored children and youths in
Mcintosh, Ga Anyone who has any
thing to contribute may leave it at
the church any time within a week.
The special meeting of the Ladies'
Society will be held with Miss Carrie
B Stevens Tuesday, Oct 10, at 2.30 p.
n. Please note the change of place
md try and attend.
The annual election of officers of
he Red Cross will be held at the
,ffice of H w Hastings, Wednesday,
Oct. IL, at p. m, and to transact
my business that may be presented.
large attendance is desired
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
For Sale.

One Gray Horse 8, years old, weighing
about 1900, right in every way. One
young Grade Holstein Cow to freshen this
fall Between 25 and 80 Sheep and
Lambs. +. Z. DeGooSh. 2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07
The Most Independent Man
in the World-the Farm
Owner. Secure a Good
Farm With a Steady
Income
Be Your Own Boss!

Sickness forces the owner Of this lake
farm Of 100 acres, with two good seven
room houses partially stocked With six
good cows. 3 calves. horses. SO hsns,. new
$4,000. low Wheel farm wagon, express
wagon. buggy. corn planter. z plows. culti-
vator, harrow. land roll. all small tools,
cream separator, lot OF hay, grain straw.
potatoes and vegetables in cellar and some
bio barns garage for two cars. Estimated
moro than l60 NJ IT. Of soft wood lumber.
and sugar bush Of 1000 NAPLES; plenty Of
fruit Very pleasantly iOrated on good
sized pond and two and one.haif miles from
with a payment Of $4,000 down.
Only about three and one-half miles from
Barre City on main state road. Extra good
nins-room house in No. ! repair; garage
and so-ft barn. shop and too house !;
fences. Wood for farm and a quantity q
hardwood which can be sold. Farm ~
equipped with IA head of stock. an ac-
credited herd. extra good horses, lot Of
extra good lot Of tools. in fact, .everythisg
necessary to carry on farm Of this size.
This II good money making proposition.
well equipped and exceptionally we'll 10
Gated. only few rods to station, saw mill
snd good village, creamery, etc Price
for all as 1t stands. se5oo.oo-terms. one
half cash. :.
Poultry and Vegetable farm Of 81 acres
practically level land. early and productive
only few rods from village stores. school
and station. Easy drive TO Barre. Good
comfortable house and barn. In order TO
settle an sstatet II will be sold for $1,000.
These farms are all so reasonably priced
that they win be shown TO only one pros.
prct who Is In the market for anything Of
the kind because the rst man looking them
over win buy. WILL 1T BE YOU2