davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
CONVENTION AT BRADFORD SUN
DAY, OCTOBER 90.

The district convention of the East
District of the East Orange County
Sunday school Association VIII be
held at Bradford in the Methodist
Church, Sunday afternoon and even
ing, October %.
State Secretary, Rev. G Ernest
Robbins, will be present and speak at
both sessions, and County President
Rev. Arthur H Sargent, will be one one
of the speakers in the evening. Inc
program is as follows
Afternoon 2 o'clock.
Rev. O ] Anderson, presiding De-
votional Service; Roll Call.
"The Field and Opportunity OF the
Home Department" Mrs Eliza Bar
rett.
Svmposium-"C Church School At
tendance: How to Build it and HOW
to Keep It." Survey" Rev. Donald
Fraser, Wells River; Methods" Miss
Henrietta Bailey, Newbury; Leader
ship" Rev. Henry S Ives, Newbury'
Discussion led by State Secretary
Rev. G Ernest Robbins.
Basket Lunch. Hot drink will be
served in the vestry.
Evening.
Rev. James A Lytle, presiding De
votional Service.
Election of officers and other busi'
ness. Co.
Address: ''The Lesson for sever
Days in the Week." Rev. Arthur II
Sargent.
Music. -.
Address, ''The Challenge of the
Hour" Rev. G Ernest Robbins.
Collection for District and County
work. ;.
Closing Hymn. Benediction;-
This meeting is for all Sunda!
schools of all denominations in New
bury, Bradford, Fairlee and Nortl
Thetford. 1t will be of interest no,
onlv to teachers and pupils but ais
to persons who are not connected
with any Sunday school. Everybo,a!
is invited, and every school in tn
district is urged to send as large
delegation as possible.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20

Samuel Gompers wants At
torney-General Daugherty i'm
peached because of his federal in
junction Of striking railroad men
While he is out after Daugherty's
scalp, there are others who have
thought that the Union leaders
scalp wasn't on any too firmly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20

Whether one is pro-British or
not, we must admit that Great
Britain was the only hand that
stayed the Turk in its onslaught
on the Dardanelles. The Brit
ish lion has more than once
stood between the Turk and the
Christian in the bloody area of
Asia Minor. France, however,
seems to have seen some light
since Bonar Law has told that
country that the government OF
France has to back the British
on the Dardanelles for Great
Britain might withdraw its
forces on the Rhine. What
France hopes to gain from the
bloody Turk would not COM
pensate her for facing Germany
alone on the Rhine.
A S65e,0OO,OOO deficit for the
present fiscal year doesn't look
good and disappoints those who
had high hopes for the Budget
system. The Budget bureau did
it's best to prevent duplication
and waste in the various depart
ments but congress failed to do
it's parts and keep within
bounds. To make matters worse
revenue fell off badly because OF
the general depression. Con
gress has spendthrift proclivitles
and these are hard to manage
with a budget or any other sys'
tenn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20

Gen. Pershing has retired to
Naushon island in Buzzards Bay
for he wanted a peaceful spot In
which to write his war memoirs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-17

ira SerbienS S7,SNn So. .ail,m. o.
4.6 Wtiu. SnOb9Jlose I'll 225.0OO
ap. s8ilom. meb ~ sill. Sn0Gu0.
gere.
llngorn $500 au. ,ailon. utch
50 DILL. Sno6pgsere.
@~r9feulano er poret ira 10000
ap. =aiIom, nleb is 0tia. S~nobpaep.
re / 1918 iii 10000 au. .ailom.
mpeo SO Ntta. Suobpagere.
9ulgarien er ipltn0et inc ira ill.,
900 $40. failom. % l34 0ii. %nobua.
aere / 1913 til $3.50 au. ailom.
npeo 80 0fa. SnSbpssere.
6or Sithallen. Hilslano. Ukraine
% Sprtiet bar StsrreIie o. 6oIfetal
erbrn life fulrret ~opgisreS.
SeIe Sprotlooens Sanooreol opgi.
pes Ill 40 dill. apuordtfiIometer.
% oeu iamIeoe Menncifeheo Ill list
oper iii NSlioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-17
Otter 6ronieHYtnineen
Stsrrdie % SnSbpssertal

Oouif "Statiitiif Narbog for 1921"
bringer ielgenoe Splpsnineer ON Dc
eiter arigeu npoanneoe eller onloan'
neoe Stater:
Siulonb err 377,400 9uaOrattilo'
meter o. bar 3,350,000 Snobpggerc
5%piflano er gaaet neo ira 541 ,OOO
til $4,000 apaoratfilonleter %
,snobpasertol ira GA Vitlloner
1913 til 81 Wiliouer / 1920.
9iterris er $500 ap. .atlom. nleS
ga Wtin. SnObp9gere.
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t,750,00O Snobp9gcre,
2etlano er $500 ap. 'ailom. mto
1,62S, 900 Snbbpagere.
Yolen er 100000 Su. sailonI. mef
81 Wtiu. Snbbp9aereA
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3ilonl. meo 1877 Drill. SnabpgGcrc,
Rum9nieu er porct ira 13S 600
SEQ. ailom. % 7,6 Dill. Snoursserc
/ 1913 til 292. 600 Str. .Silom. %
ia 0fin. Su~bbugsere.
Susolapien (Sicrier3ien( er cogct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-17

reoefter ct bsit. o9 p9ebrat Sielb, Zig
ger Serol. Ger booc 8ifsraao Sisz
brat. lom bar en- af DC ~ norite
Tiooere. Der msbte i aaImor % paa
ytorges Seeue q neb at ilaa Horss,
Spertge % 8dnnlarf iamuien til ct Rts
pc; bet bar 1897. ariitofer 2cirol bar
en- lang IdrrRffe pGret Srbfsrcr
Yang. Sdns rIbite Ssn Tom hiem fra
Nmeritd og opcrtog 8aarben, Tom bar
nGret | s@ttcn / mango Sutbre Gm
9acn ban bar nant til De iIaoe Sarme
Soropsiten o9 blep mart lei at at bore
Garmer Der / Spgoen. ariitoier maottt
tagc 6armen ieieu. Nlt, ban bar Here
Ssnner, og in9en az bisie er lit for
rant n,eb amerifanit 6drmine.
(Niere.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-17
sorteaineer % Glitter at SaeO6

sortenineer % Glitter al Saeoh
s,iloitd,. Snbbolo: llnoer norit Stag
"Sm ban alt saat pau Sruget" -
Sporbau bum ft SfiISmiSie ga DO
Wlaren bar innafore" - Slu par dItiS
F.: @sien, liant flere andre pufrc interess
ioure SmaafortGniuser. t56 Siber,
@ris 5Oc. spceiel Eris ipr Nbonnen'
ter 40e.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-17

So.
Ert har
iii Ell
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| hripc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Retail Trade Feels the Impact of Pay Rolls
 Which Are Growing Larger Each Week

MERCHANTS agree 1V1 pay percolate automatically shops full of operations rolls like rivers must Org the hills before they the valleys bearing burden of commerce
 Long after factory production had decreased retail business went the people There the savings deposits which had been banking up in unprecedented total Men had avhy but the laid away in one form and another a huge
 like storage months low financial lake Then that retail seriously the the industrial letdown The 1921 months cotton added $500 o0oo the value of the This fact cated Birmingham mill around the country and held their heads for the first time months Country themselves They underpayed ruperave of the south and the ability of the south institute economies so that bills might be
 the did buying from hand to mouth by chaened purchaser taking stocks with ton by the wholesaler who had learned his lesson Then looked the inventory period decided that the 1922 should gin with clean slate
 Business came to 1922 with more clarified atmosphere than had
 
  nary thrust nodron or SD hrogb inc intr blanket and men saw the returning tide
 Retail merchants have been waiting the rolls They here Those of July will be the largest in history the district But there another citizen free make purchases There debts standing from the low period Many of these have been wiped already but much remains.
 merchant things better now will see them much better in August that there will be comparison present conditions lastand there believe they will auumnal shopping in the Birmingham in inflated but will be high record which the most satisfactory.
 worry pay They larger them Men paid resuming furnaces activity felt operation He who looks to the future will find the buy it.
 He will before. They pro- nounced disposition demand 
 less marks neither will the high price responsibility. There certain good times ahead keeps head will the greatest harvest.
 Yours for upbuildng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY
wHrrEFooT IS HURT

| The hurts that hardest are to bear Come from those for whom we care.
 -Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. Whitefoot the Wood Mouse was hurt Yes, sir, Whitefoot was hurt. He was very much hurt. It wasn't bodily hurt; it was an inside hurt It was a hurt that made his heart ache. And to make it worse, he couldn't understand it at all.
 It was this way: He and little Mrs Whitefoot had built over an old home of Melody the Wood Thrush into what Whitefoot thought was the finest home any Wood Mouse ever had. Together they had been very, very happy there. Each day White foot had grown more proud of that home. It was very, very comfortable, and. better still, it was very safe, for it was a home that no one would be likely to suspect of being home. Whitefoot had seen some of his worst enemies go right past with no more than a glance at it.
 Then the thing happened that had so hurt Whitefoot. He had been met at the little round doorway on the under side of that home by little Mrs. Whitefoot. You can't come in," said she.
 Why can't F" demanded White foot. in the greatest surprise.
 Never mind why. You can't, and that Is all there is to it." replied little Mrs. whitefoot.
 You mean I can't ever come in any more?" asked whitefoot.
 T don't know about that" replied Mrs. Whitefoot, but you can't come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10

Judge Hiram NJ. Garwood. of Hous- ton, Texas. well-known as a legisla- tor, and state senator. an aiumnae of the university, will deliver the com- mencement address on June 13, and Bishop H. J. Hikell, another alumnae, bishop of Atlanta, will preach the commencement sermon on June Il.
 Sewanee has not had to go outside of her own alumni for orators and preachers, for both the commence ment sermon of the Sewanee Military academy and the commencement ad- dress are by alumni the former by the Rev. Prentice A. Pugh, rector Of the Church of the Advent. Nashville. on June 4, and the latter by Bishop T. D. Bratton, of the Episcopal dio : cese of Mississippi, on June 12.
 Always standing high in the liter ary world the exercises this com mencement will be replete with ora tions and declamations and debates and essays. Both in the academy lit- erary exercises and in those of the university, medals and prizes will be awarded for excellence in these branches. The debates give promise of being extremely interesting, for in seven years Sewanee debaters have lost only one contest, and after that contest the debaters against Sewa- nee, and others closely connected with them, said that Sewanee's rep resentatives had the better of the argument.
 Many social features will take place throughout the commencement season, not the least of which will be the usual series of dances given by the cadets of the academy and the students of the university,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Elaborate Program Drafted d For Comm encen1ent At
 University Of the South
History of School to Be Visuazed Aluminium Day. Noted Bishop and Jurst Address Students of University and Academy-Degrees
 Awarded Tuesday

Sewanee. June Especial )-The alumni organization is making plans Tor great home coming during this commencement. Under the leader ship of Major MacKellar, professor of public speaking, a pageant will be enacted on alumni day, June i2, visualizing the history. step by step. of the beginning and continuation of Sewanee Mother Mountain" the Indian name for Sewanee, will see again on that day the native Tn- dian as he roamed the wilds before Sewanee was; next the Indian grad ually giving ground to the advance of the white man led by that great pioneer of early Tennessee history Col. John Sevier.
 The historic resurrection of the university in 1866 will be shown, with Bishop Quintard raising the wooden cross and throwing open the doors of Sewanee to the south and to the world And so on down to the present day when 1t has made great steps toward fulfilling the prophecy of Bishop Elliott that it Is In no sense seetarian. its curriculum ex tending through every branch of learning and science. and It's doors being open to students of every nAine and sect. it's conduct catholic in the very highest sense of the word.
 Many matters are to come before the boards, chief among which are the election of vice chancellor, the present incumbent having only agreed to accept the arduous duties until permanent vice chancellor could be elected; and the election ot the faculties of all departments fol a period of five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
FAREWELL TO D0BBs

The many friends of Bishop Hoyt Dobbs, in Greensboro, regret that his recent election as bishop will take him out of the United States. The four years spent in college here dur ing his stay at the old Southern uni versity, gained for him the love and admiration of all the citizens of Greensboro.
 It is an interesting fact to note in this connection that Bishop Dobbs is the third bishop to be chosen by the Methodist church from the ranks of the graduates of the grand olc. university at Greensboro. Bishop Murrah and the late beloved Bishop Mccoy are the other two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
WeIch Inspects Health
 Conditions at Mobile

Mobile. June s.-tspecial.1-As the result of the recent agitation of health conditions with particular reference to the alleged insanttary conditions of dairies, campaign IS now under way under the direction of the health department, number of persons appearing in recorder court this morning to answer charges
 Dr. S. W. welch. state health of ffcer. is now in the city and while going over the health situation in general has spent much time in in- specting the work being done under the material control campaign put into effect some months ago.
 Seven defendants were In record CTS court this morning on various charges of violating health laws, re- suIting in two fines, one continu- ance ana two dismissals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
MOTOR COMPANY HAS
 BAD DAY IN COURT

Montgomery, June .-(Special1- Bad luck followed the Stallworth Motor Car company of Montgomery, to the supreme court Thursday. This company sold an automobile on Feb ruary II to Harris Leveson of Mont gomery The next day the automo- bile was seized by city police and held for condemnation, the allegation being that 1t was being used for the transportation of liquor.
 Stallworth Motor Car company claimed the automobile because the fu1f purchase price had not been paid The Montgomery circuit court condemned Levesons interest sub ject to the claim fthe automobile company. The supreme court Thurs day held that the Stallworth com pany did not exercise due diligence in determining whether or not the car would be used for illegal pur- poses, affirmed the decision Of the lower court for the condemnation of Leveson's interest and rendered a decision eondemning Stallworth's in terest, also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
JOHNSTON FAMILY
 HAS SECOND REUNION

Goodwater, June s.-(Special)- The second annual family reunion of the family of Mir. and Mrs. D, Y. Johnston was observed Sunday at Hissop at their residence.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnston have been married 47 years and have resided Tn Coosa county all their married life. Before moving to Hissop they re- sided in the community of Friend ship in the eastern part of the county.
 There were present all the living children, to-wit: D. F. Johnston, ". NJ. Johnston and Mrs. R. H. Porter of Hissop; Mesdames Holman Tray Tor and Oscar Robinson of Alex ander City; Frank Johnston of Fish pond community. and Mrs. Herbert Robinson of Birmingham. Ther were 19 grandchildren present, there being two or three absent.
 A bountiful dinner was spread Tn the grove and was much enjoyed by the crowd. Only few relatives and friends outside the family were present.
 This reunion will be held each year on the first Sunday in June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Hackleburg News

IIackleburg, June (Special.1 1-- The following constitute the faculty of the Northwest Alabama High school l.. c. Alverson, A. B., Birming ! ham Southern college, principal, Latin and Bible: w. w Rutland, B. S.. Ala bama Polytechnic institute. English and agriculture; R. Beauregard Bag ley A. B., Blrmingham- Southern coll lege, history and athletics; Miss Cleo Lovin, A. B., Athens college, music and mathematics. The expression and science teacher Is to be elected.
 Following are the trustees: Robert Echols. v w. Hammer, B. T. Waites, A. H. Hargett. L. B. Musgrove. w. B. Nixon, l. s. Robertson, J. A. J. Brock, L. c. Branscomb, C. P. Lunsford, 0. Mcconnell, J. L. Wilson, R. r. Love lady, !. B. Hodges, G. $. Smith, w. r. Faust, Paul S. Haley, w. F. Guthrie.
 The farms of this community, are in good condition considering the weather and the boil weevils,
 The weevils are being found in nearly every cotton field where the cotton is of any size.
 The new building of the Hackleburg Mercantile company will soon be fin inhed. The proprietor, Mir. W. T. Baker. expects to begin business in the new building in a week or so, where he hopes to be of service to the people of this community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
- PAVING PROGRAM
 MEETS OBJECTIONS

Gadsden. June Especial 1.-The the meeting of the city council last night a large number of citizens appeared to make a protest against the proposed paving to be done on various streets in the city. The owr- CTS were strong enough in number to kill over half of the paving that was proposed.
 The paving from Twelfth street to Forest cemetery and on Forest avenue from Franklin street and the strip of two blocks in length from Bay street out Third street to con- meet with the Rainbow Drive paved highway were all killed. There was no complaint against the curb and guttcring but the property owners stated that the price was too high or the paving of the streets and pro ceeded to kill it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
MCCLELLAN BAND
 VISITS JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. June D. tSpeeialJ-- The Sixth Cavalry band from Camp Mcclellan was guest of the Com munity club at luncheon Nednes- day. Two numbers were rendered before and after the luncheon, con- stituting delightful program. Be- sides being artists, they are fine young men personally. Bandmaster Bowen was given a vote of thanks by the club.
 An excellent program was given by the band in the evening at the city auditorium for the benefit of the Boy Scouts to large and apprecia- tive audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Rx,4I A99yk. g. z1

in now, nor for some time. I think the best thing you can do is to go back to your old home in the hollow stub"
 Whitefoot stared at little Mrs. Whitefoot quite as if he had thought she had gone crazy. Then he lost his temper. .I guess I'll come in If l want to" said he. This home is quite IS much my home as 1t Is yours. You have no right to keep me out of it. Just you get out of my way
 But little Mrs. Whitefoot didn't get out of his way. And do what he would, whltefoot couldn't get in. You see, she quite filled that little round doorway Finally he had to give up trying. Three times he came back and each time he found little Mrs. Whitefoot in the doorway and each time she drove him away. Fiji na1ly, for lack of any other place to go. he returned to his old home in the old stub. Once he had thought this the finest home possible, but now, somehow, 1t didn't suit him at all The truth is, he missed little Mrs Whitefoot, and so what had once been a home was now only a place in which to hide and sleep.
 Whitefoot's anger had not lasted long. It had been replaced by that hurt feeling. He felt that he must have done something little Mrs. Whitefoot did not like. But though he thought and thought, he couldn't remember a single thing. On two or three nights he went back to see if Mrs. Whitefoot felt any differently. but found she, didn't. Finally she told him rather sharply to go away and stay away. Alter that Whitefoot didn't venture over'to the new home He would sometimes sit a short dis tance away and gaze%.t 1t longingly. All the joy had gone out of the beau tiful springtime for him. He was quite as unhappy as he had been be- fore he met little Mrs. Whitefoot You see he was even more lonely than he had been then. And adlled to this loneliness was that hurt geeling.
 If could understand 1t, 1t wouldn't be so bad" he k4pt saying over and over again to hin self, but l don't understand it. I don't under stand why Mrs. Whitefoo. doesn't love me any more"
 Copyright. 1922. by T. W. I,urgess.)
 The next story: "whitefoot Tells His Troubles to Jimmy Skunk"
 Mrs. Catherine M. Smith of Hay City. t.I IAIx N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
GREENSBORO PLANT IS
 SOLD TO ALA. COMPANY

Greensboro, June -(Special)- The Greensboro Water and Light plant was sold this week by it's owner. Cad Erwin, to the Alabama Water company This company gives notice that it will apply to the public ser- vice, commission at Montgomery to say whether the sale of the property is consistent with the interest of the public and Is approved by said com mission.
 The outcome is awaited with great interest by the people of Greensboro, as they hope vastly improved serv- ice will be the result of the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
LOCAL POLITICS
 BECOMING WARM

Troy, June 9.-(speciaf)- )-city poll ities are warming up in Troy. The primary will be held on July 3, and hardly day passes that some one does not enter the field.
 The candidates who have already President of council. ! J. Starling Councilman. ward 2. T. J. Smith. L E. Tatom Dr. | M Murphree. Coun- cilman, ward 3. Hubert Sellers. w " Eagan. Bowling Ogletree. Coun- cilman. ward 1. B. C. McCalman. Councilman. ward 5, Lafayette Car roll. Ben R. Wilson, J. Coley Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
WORK UNDER WAY ON
 BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL

Greenville. June 9.-(speciaI.)- Ground was broken the first of this week for the new Butler county high school The plant when completed, including the site. building and equip mont, will cost around S50,000, and will be one of the most complete schools in this section of the state.
 T. H. Wainwright, the contractor, Is directing a force of men in getting together material to Eegin actual con struction of the building in the next day or two. The contract calls for the completion of the building by Septemher 95 IQ99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Eastern Youth Wins
 Debating Medal GiUen ByRobert Jemison, Jr.

sewanee. Tenn. June s.--tspeciai9 John F. Willeford of Pine Bluff. Ark, and Raymond E. MacBlain of Phila- delphia, Paa representing Sigma Epsilon Literary society, won the de- cision over Henry W. Bivins of Nash Vile, Tenn, and Allen Pearson of Charlotte, N. C., representing Pi Omega Literary society, in the annual debate for the Jemison medal.
 The question for debate was, Re solved. That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines of the United States, Consti- tutionalit Waived"
 Sigma Epsilon's representatives up- held the affirmative of the question and MT MacBlain was declared the best speaker and will be awarded the medal the gift of MT. Robert Jemison, dr. of Birmingham, on com mencement day, June IS.
 There are more than 200 women en- rolled as students in the school for citizenship at Yale University.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
LuNCHEnN EsTs

Florence, June -tspeciat)-Th directors of the Florence Chamber of Commerce will be the guests al luncheon next Saturday of the local post of the U. T. C's. At this time the matter of closer operation be- tween the travelling men and the local civic bodies will be discussed at length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
ADDITIONAL PAVING
 PLANNED FOR TROY

sTroy, June s-(Special.)-Th city council at the weekly meeting began plans for having the roadways In Troy that are not paved at present, paved in me very near future. All Of the members of the council agreed that now was the logical time 10 have the paving done, as the cost of materials and labor is low at present.
 The city engineer was given in- structions tc begin at once on sur veys of tbe roadways to be paved, so that definite action may be taken.