davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13
SEVERE REBUkE
FOR PROPRIETOR
Of BELLE GROVE
Judge Moss InvoEes Full Pen
atty Upon wilGSm RI Y Whc
Pleaded Guilty 7 asa dsrl,
House" Charge lenc'
And $500 Fine.

"YOn are tie biggest ~ ~
lhe history Of Anne Arnn unty
Won have brought more ~ more
dirt and more harlots into the county
than anyone ever known" %fas the
severe arraignment by Judge Moss. In
the Anne Arundel County circuit
Court here today when he INVOKED
the full penalty OF the upon
William Rosky. proprietor os Belle
Grove Inn. roadside resort IN the
upper county, when he. pleaded guilty
to an indictment OF ''cond ding a
disordorly house"
The sentence imposed upo hosky
was fine OF $500 and 5 months
confinement in the county u
was rather impassioned Fpnke
which the Judge administered me
prisoner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-13

q Cloudy tonight. Tues
day showers and some
what warmer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14

The Opinion. Press.
Pewter ReTz A Speciality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
WHY THE LAME BACK 4?

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or
lifting, make work a burden and
rest impossible. Don't be handi-
capped by bad back-look to
your kidneys. You will make no
mistake by following this Brad
ford residents example.
S E Martin, Brushwood Rd.,
Bradford, says: II surely think
Doan's Kidney Pills are good.
l used them some time
ago when my back was lame,
due to STOPPING and straining
myself at my work. My back
panied badly and when I stopped
l couldn't straighten again.
My kidneys were weak and act
ed irregularly and I often had
to get up several times dur
ing the night to pass the
secretions. A friend advised me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
I got box at Sisco's Pharmacy.
In a very short time they cured
me and today my back is as
strong as ever and ! am
glad to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills+the
same that Mr. Martin had,
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.-adv.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
GLENCLIFF.

Mr. and Mrs X Corliss and friend
of Plymouth were guests at Frank
Harrington's several days the past
week.
Fred Chasson's family spent the
Fourth at Arlington Pond
Pauline Harvey of Warren spent
the week with her aunt, Mrs Chasson.
George Beayea attended the fun
eral of relative, Mrs Warren Smith
at Warren, Thursday.
Several from here attended the
celebration at Haverhill the Fourth.
Mrs George Belyea visited her sis
ter, Mrs Gerald Simpson, Tuesday.
A good sized crowd attended the
dance at Glencliff Hall Thursday
night. Sargent's orchestra furnished
music.
Mr. and Mrs Ray McKeag and Mr.
and Mrs John Simpson of Piermont,
with Mr. and Mrs Phineas Glidden,
Mrs Lewis French, Ralph McAuley
and lady, William Moore and Harry
Bruce of Lake Tarleton attended the
dance, Thursday night.
C A Caswelps family, Mrs Alice
Clark and son Wayne attended the
fireworks at State Sanitorium, Tues
day night
Marion Little spent Tuesday night
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
PIKE.

Russell Hughes of Portsmouth is
spending his vacation at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John
Craig.
Miss Martha Govan of Somerville,
Mass. is spending her annual vaca-
ton with friends in town.
Miss Nellie LANCE and Miss Rather
inc Wright left Monday for week
at the Northern New England School
of Religious Education at Durham,
NJ H.
DIR. George M Watson of Manches-
ter, N. H. is the guest of E Bertram
Pike this week.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Foss and a
party of friends enjoyed an automo-
bile trip through the mountains last
Sunday.
Robert Hiidreth has resumed his
duties at Milestone Inn after a
weeks vacation.
Mrs Eben Morrill, and Mrs A w
Morrill, returned last Saturday from
a weeks visit with friends in Barton.
Mrs Joseph Stearns has been en-
ployed in the post office for the past
few days.
E Bertram Pike and family motor
ed to st. Johnsbury last Saturday.
Mrs Charles Glover visited friends
in Sherbrooke last week.
Misses Marguerite Blank and Made
line Drown attended the dance at
the Casino at Woodsville last Satur-
day evening.
Miss Marion K Sheridan enjoyed
trip through the White Mountains
last Sunday, the special points of in
terest visited being Lost River and
the Profile.
Miss Marion e Brown of Brookline,
Mass. is visiting her cousin, Mrs W S
Udall.
Miss Madeline. Drown has resumed
her duties in the Office Of the Pike
Manufact turing Co. after a two weeks
vacation.
j B Govan and H S Bryant spent
several days in Nashua and Boston
last week on business
John Percival left Monday morn
ing for Springfield, Mass, where he
will be the guest of his grandfather
for some time.
Miss Marjorie Albee of Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital, Boston, was the
guest of Miss Madeline Drown for
one day last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
WARNING FOR SPECIAL TOWN
MEETING.

State of Vermont,
Orange County, SIS.
To the Voters of the Town of New
bury:
Greeting:
The inhabitants of the town of
Newbury, VT, legal voters in town
meeting, are hereby warned to meet
in Chadwick Hall, Newbury Village,
in said town of Newbury, on Satur-
day the 18th day of July A. d. 1922,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, to
act on the following articles, Viz:
Art. l. To see what action the
town will take with reference to re-
building the highway bridge between
Woodsville and Wells River; to see
if the town will authorize the Select
men to contract with the town of
Haverhi1l for the erection of a new
bridge on the same site; and if so, to
see what agreements shall be made
concerning the division of the ex-
pense of building and maintaining
such bridge between said Towns and
liability for accidents thereon; to
choose any agents to act for the Town
in any of said work, and to pass any
and all votes which may be desired
to effect the aforesaid purposes.
Art. 2. To transact any other
business which may legally come be-
fore said meeting.
Newbury, VT. July LIST, 1922.
G. A. LACKIE,
]. B. SMITH,
E. E AVERY,
Selectmen of Newbury.
Town Clerks Office, Newbury, VT.
July LIST, 1922.
hereby certify that the foregoing
warning was recorded before posting,
Attest: M. G. KNIGHT,
42-43 Town Clerk.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
EAST THETFORD.

John Morris is learning to drive
his new Ford Sedan.
Mrs Thomas Morris of Haverhill
is visiting her son.
We forgot to mention last week
that Mrs Morris was entertaining her
brother, Edward Moore Of Brighton,
Mass. and her sister, Lettie from
Island Pond
Monday morning the Misses Emma
COMBS, Pearl CALDWELL and Miriam
Sanborn started by auto for Durham,
N. H., where they will attend Sum-
mer School. Miss COMBS was chauf-
feur, and was also accompanied by
her aunt Mrs Thurston, who goes
further on to visit
A COW belonging to John Rice
created some excitement by falling
down a steep bank into the river.
She was helped out by the use of a
rope and seemed none the worse for
the experience.
A swarm of bees alighted on a
shade tree on the hotel lawn and
was successfully hived-
Ell Sargent had a call from dis
tant relatives, DR.. A A Norris and
son of Elkhart, Ind, who are tour
ing New England by auto. Tuesday
p. m. they attended a Worthley re-
union at Lake Morey.
Mrs C w Davis and son Morton of
0rland. Cal. arrived Monday TO visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs F P Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Dow of Claremont
are visiting in this vicinity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
NO. liz 80 ACRES
$500

NO. liz so ACRES $500
One and one-half miles to village,
31s miles to R. R. town, near neigh
bors, u mile to school; 80 acres in
level tfllage of dark loan soil; spring
and brook watered pasture for ITO
head of stock; woodlot estimated to
cut $50 cords of wood, $4,000 #. of
hard wood lumber; fruit orchard; 200
sugar trees; 12x30 #. sugar house,
pans; painted house of z rooms,
piazza, maple shade; 30x40 #. barn,
ties for cows; good corn barn, 12x20
it.; running water to house and barn;
owner includes all standing hay, 1
Horse, II of crops, moving machine,
rake, harrow, pillow, wagon, pair
double harnesses, for $500, part
cash.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
at her home in Lockmere.

at her home in Lockmere.
H HI Washburn took party OF
young folks to the dance at Went
worth, Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Derosia spent
the past week with friends in Boston
and vicinity, returning home Satur-
day night.
Arthur Brown is home from Wood
stock, N. H. for few days
Sidney Shelly and Mr. and Mrs H Fl
Washburn were in Piermont and
Fairlee, returning by way Of Oxford,
Sunday afternoon.
Alice Wright has returned from
Canobie Lake, N. H. and is a guest OF
Mrs May Belyea.
Mr. and Mrs H H Washburn, Mrs
Kenneth Pike and Phyllis and Charles
Scott motored to Woodsville, Monday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs C A Caswell, Mrs
Addie Caswell, Mrs Alice Clark and
son Wayne attended church at War
rem, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Auley Shelly and MIR
and Mrs Kenneth Pike and baby
motored to Wentworth, Sunday after
noon.
DR.. George Watson of Manchester
was in the place Sunday, calling on
friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
WELLS RIVER.

Leonard D Smith left Sunday
night for a six weeks course at
Columbia University, New York.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs Samuel Page, who
for many years was resident OF
Wells River. Mrs Page had made
her home in California in later
years and died June 7th at the ad-
vanced age of go years.
Mrs Alice Folsom and daughters
are taking an automobile trip through
Yellowstone Park ON their vacation
Mrs Nettie Vincent is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Richard Vincent at South
Lawrence, Mass
Mrs Kay Crabtree and children OF
Crabtree Mills, Que. are spending
the summer at Fairview, during the
absence OF Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Crabtree.
Mr. and Mrs r E Farwell left Sun
day by auto for week at the
beach at Brewster, Mass.
Miss Adelaide Hooker Of Camden,
N. ]. is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Adna Hooker.
Miss Maude Davis of New York and
Miss Charlotte Bone of Gardner are
visiting A T Davis.
DIR. John Thomas is home from
few days rest at Ocean Park, Me
The open air service at the Cong
Church drew a good sized audience
Sunday evening.
Mr. Dow of st. Johnsbury has rent
ed the cottage owned by 5 Bone,
and will move his family here soon.
Raymond Merchant of Gloucester,
Mass. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Dean Gochey this week
Harold Warden returns Sunday to
Catskill, N. Y.
Mrs Claire Adams and children are
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
THE WORLD CHEAPEST INSURANCE

THE WORLDS CHEAPEST INSURANCE
The worlds cheapest insurance is
safe deposit box such as is available
at this institution.
Tt safeguards Jewe1ry and keepsakes
against theft, carelessness, storms,
fire and floods And it does all this
for few cents a week.
When such security be had at
such low cost, it is unwise to run
any risk.
Come in and select safe deposit
box today.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEwBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
Il ACRES ONLY $500.
New House, 400 Sugar Naples, 8
Had Of Stack CropH: Teols.

Located in sight ot near neighbors,
III miles 10 pretty village, II milo
TO thriving summer resort, miles 10
2 other large summer resorts, AZ
miles to R R station, 20 acres in
nearly level tillage, pasture for IL
head, 40 apple trees, 400 sugar naples,
500 cords wood, some soft wood tim
Der, room house, built new but
few years ago, some hard wood floors;
basement barn, new stable the whole
length of barn built the same time
the house was, wood and wagon shed,
henhouse, and blacksmith shop; will
Include 200 buckets, spouts, evapora-
tor, storage tank, cows, 2 head
young cattle, pair of horses, all farm
ing implements belonging to farm,
harnesses ETC.; all crops. for $500,
part cash.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
NEWBURY.
Friday Morning, July Ia, 1929.

Miss Ethel Bailey left town Mon
day morning for Burlington, where
she will attend Summer School.
Mrs Mary F Bailey, who has been
quite seriously ill, is gaining. Her
daughter, Mrs Emily Currier, has
been with her the past week or two
Mr. George L Andrews, after an alb
sence of nearly two years, arrived in
town Monday afternoon. For the last
few months Mr. Andrews has been in
China, and has had very interest
ing experience. 1t is hoped that In
the near future he may be prevailed
upon to give smoke talk on his
travels in the far East.
Miss Jennie Patton of Stanstead,
P. @. is the guest of Mrs James B
Lawrie.
There were ten of our young people,
five girls and five boys, invited down
to Pomp anoosuc last week to house
party, the guests of Miss Vera Pat
terson. From what accounts we can
gather we should judge all hands had
mighty good time, and would like
to go again.
Mr. Sidney johnson, product Of
Boston, is up here helping his grand
father hay, and there is something
doing on the old farm while he is
here.
MIR and Mrs Harry Wells, after
spending part of their vacation in
town, left this morning.
Mr. and Mrs John Hale McElroy OF
Albany, N. Y. were in town the first
of the week, the guests of MIR and
Mrs Hale.
The church organ has been UNDER
going repairs.
Mrs Fred Sawyer, who has been a
guest of her brothers family MIR
Chas. Greenleaf, left for Boston,
Wednesday.
Mrs George Crosby, the widow of
former principal of Old Newbury
Seminary (1862-1866), passed through
Newbury Tuesday, calling on His
torian Wells
At the time of the Bailey auction
someone left a nice pair of she'll
boned glasses at the Bailey farm,
and as they are too young for Mrs
Ruth Bailey, and too old for Mrs
Warren and make Hold see double
when he tries to wear them, they
wish the owner would prove prop
erty and take them away.
Word was received Of the death OF
Robert Allison, former citizen OF
Newbury, and brother OF David
Allison of Wells River. Mr. Allison
was born in town in 1916, went West
in 1867 and was for many years a
railroad conductor, and finally settled
ON farm in Tina, Missouri.
Miss Eliza Ross is in Boston.
John Goodwin thinks he remem-
bers that freshet of 1869 or it was
lS49, he bedums if he knows which.
We have two or three days OF good
hay weather, so cheer up.
The Cubs, or Boy Scouts are at
Halls Pond camping, under the care
of Scout Master, Rev. n S Ives.
This is Old Home Week at DIR. Fl G
Daflings home, as all the sisters Oh
Mrs Darling are with her. These in
clude Mrs Cobb, Mrs Sinclair, Mrs
Renfrew and Mrs Bacon, and a daugh-
ter of Mrs Renfrew with her hus-
band, also Mrs Darling's grandchild,
Virginia Wing.
Mrs Edison Currier, who has been
visiting her parents at White River
Junction, has returned
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
A. N. johnson
BRADFORD. VT.
Telephone No. 1o4-l3
SALES MADE DURING WEEK OF
JULY a

C &C Hills of Norwich; o Rowell
of Norwich; Oscar Luza of Wilder;
H H Johnson of Lyme; Frank Hills
of Norwich; Mr. Robertson of Nor
witch; G C Cook of Norwich; c H Pit
kin's farm in Newport, N. H. to FL
win Howard of Norwich.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-14
spending weeks vacation at Peacham
Pond.
LYME.
1The Spenders," Fairlee, July is.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society was held at the
home of Mrs Lizzie G Morrison, with
an attendance of 20 of its members,
and the following officers for the
ensuing year were chosen: Pres, Mrs
D M Frost; Vice Pres, Mrs Jennie M
West; Sec and Treas, Miss Gladys M
Turner; Life and Light Agent, Mrs
Ethel L Burr; Solicitor, Miss Mil
bred l. West.
Mr. and Mrs West L Warren of
Medford, Mass are guests of Mrs
Martha A Holt, a sister or Mr. War
rem.
Mr. D W Small is building an addi-
ton to his numerous buildings for
the storage of lumber.
Mr. Ralph Mayo of Johnson is a
guest of his father Mr. Geo S Mayo.
Mr. Clyde Warren, with his two
nieces, Rosamond and Virginia, of
Claremont are visiting his brother,
Mr. Arad ] Warren.
Mrs P L Clafin and Priscilla Claf-
lin of White River Junction and
Ruth Fairfield of Hanover were re-
cent guests at Mr. E Fairields.
Mrs Lizzie G Morrison was recent
ly called to Mr. H B Gates of
Canaan, N. H. by the severe illness
Of her son-in-law, Mr. Horatio B
Gates.
Mr. and Mrs H M Bryant have been
visiting her daughter, Mrs E A Blood
in Lancaster, the past week.
Charles Clark had the misfortune
to burn his fingers quite badly by
the bursting Of gun with which he
was celebrating the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs D w Small have been
entertaining his nieces from Clare
mont recently.
Haying is well commenced, and
farmers report an unusually large
crop but poor weather to get it in
so far.
Mrs Martha Lamphere is visiting
friends and relatives in Dalton at
present.
CHARLES F. STETSON
Was born in Lyme, N. H. April Is,
1857 and died in st. Johnsbury, vt
June 80, 1922. Nearly all his life
was spent in Lyme, where he owned
and operated large farm and was a
successful breeder of pure bred
cattle, and for time was extensive
ly engaged in the lumber business.
He was a member of the board of
selectmen in 1891-1892 and 1905, and
represented his town in the legis-
lature in 1914. He was married
in April 1882 to Hattie E Warren of
Lyme. He is survived by his wife
and three children, Harry w, ply
stefan Of Oxford; Henry C, a vetin-
airy of St Johnsbury, and Alice M.
wife of C D Brown of St Johnsbury,
and several grandchildren. Mr. and
Mrs Stetson have made their home
with their daughter in St. Johns
bury for the last few years. He had
a pleasing personality, always had a
kind word for everyone and was held
in high esteem by the people of
Lyme, the people he longed so much
to see in his last days. He leaves a
host Of friends to mourn his loss as
was shown by the large number that
attended the funeral and the many
and beautiful floral offerings. The
funeral was held at the home of his
son, DR.. Harry Stetson, Sunday after
noon, and was in charge of an under
taker from st. Johnsbury. Rev. Mr.
Slade, a former schoolmate, spoke
words of comfort TO the family and
friends Interment was in the fam
, lily Lot in North Thetford cemetery.
The Opinion Press.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
WHO IS FOR PEACE !?

Very short the memories of Not many elapsed time is weighed since the of the Already mutudes have forgotten The League of Ma spoken of MT. Harding has proposed ton armaments beginning in the way world peace Who for these proposals and who against? projects for peace rembe in the balance. There is weight of public opinion their side to insure victory for them
 American women somewhat conscious of the world. They some organizing ton in the world is the National League of Women This great organization of women Throughout America to promote smaller armaments score meetings will Connecticut and the most important the meetings take place in Bridgeport.
 The Bridgeport League of Women Voters called mass meeting Polls Theatre Sunday In this meeting people of Bridgeport will have opportunity throw their weight the side of Bridgeport 5Oh part of the whole United States and this times, would represent the solid the X American people.
 The views of civilization will presented by Homer S. Cummings than whom public with excep- better known this country distinguished fafiye of China, will contribute inside speaking the standpoint which has years peace than any other distinguished Republican will express the hood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

in the wake of that naval holidav." When Japan drew aside the cur
 tains that hid out the Western World years ago, when Commodore Perry
 visited Japan, that island Empire
 swiftly picked up Western habits and
 Western methods. Not least of tn adopted customs was the Occidental
 smile" The Japanese learned that
 Americans did los of smiling that
 they smiled on the slightest provoca-
 ton. Smiling was not a Japanese
 custom in the Western sense of ''sr1i1-
 ing" But the little men adopted it
 and have educated their people into
 the smile system" Only they have overdone it. That is, they smile
 whether they are pleased with some
 thing or provoked They greet all foreigners with a smile no matter what their errand. This smile has become an institu Ion in Washington. One cannot approach Japanese without being bequeathed a broad smile.
 Americans are so jolly" one Jap anese ventured. in discussing his i'm pressions- Americans, they laugh so much and tell such funny stories and appear to be unworried much. But they are quick and clear-thinking 600. Sometimes they seem fearfully aggressive, and the next minute they are offering you 8 cigarette. Aneri- can statesmen are so approachabie,
 There is not much pomposity here in
 America. and yet it is well ordered in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
By WEBSTER IA. NOLAN, International News Service Staff GOT
 respondent.

Washington, Jan. 5. - superlatives are being flung with careless gooo
 here in these rost-ratio settlement days Tn the vernacular of the Amer | ican schoolboy the Japanese are un- der the impression that dhe con1ef- ence has kicked a goal and banned d
 winner In the vernacular of Hashl- muro Toga, the classical Nipponese
 schoo1boy the conference has caused
 "muoh grateful pleasing among my people, and much thanks are due America for her wide-rninded noble
 ness of nature-'
 "Our Baron Kato," one official of the Japanese delegation ayers Wltn g. broad grin, 'has proved hl1nseIl very much of a diplomat. He is may be 70 the unstudying eye a cold and unem otioral man. But our Baron
 Kato is warm in his heart and Tar seeing in his mind. He had dl1h- cult work to perform, and he per formed 1t to the satisfaction of his home people and to the sa isfact1on
 of the people of America There Is
 no longer now any doubt of Japan desire for peace in the Pacific. ana her long desire to come to an under
 standing with America has been ce- nented by the masterful work or our
 Baron Kato.
 wonderful diplomas" he continued
 flor so carefully has he steered the conference correctly and with such
 tact that great success mas Deen Hldue
 possible America is mos frank, and
 her stat esmen are clear-headed ana
 broad of mind They are firm but
 reasonable. We go back to onr is land home with much appreciation in
 our hearts for the desire on the part
 of all Americans whom we have met to effect an understanding wi sh our
 neople. I am sure all clouds have
 been dispelled and that the relations that have become effective as re- s11lt of this conference will continue not only during ihe ten-year naval
 holiday bur on through the decades
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

amazed to see were brimming again. My mother never told me about things" she burst out incoherently 'abou how to talk, and taking baths and not using cologne!'
 Mark could not quite follow this argument, but he was quick with soothing genera1ities.
 LAW, pshaw, Julie, as if you aren't about as good as they make 'ern, just as you are! Why, I'm crazy about you-Im crazy about the way you look and about the way you act; you're good enough for me! Julie,'' his voice sank again. Julie won't you let me pick out a little flat some where's? Pomeroy said I could have any one of the old squares for noth- ing; we could get some rugs and chairs from the Peoples Easy Pay ment Company. Just you and me, Julie; what do you think ?'
 I-Id like to have a cute little house. said Julia. with a shal1y smile.
 Sure you would! And a garden-'' fOh, I'd love little garden." The girl smiled again.
 Well, then why not, Ju1ia?'
 She looked at him obliqueIy.
 MT. Suppose 15s ?! stopped loving you,
 Mark gave a great laugh.
 'fOnce I have you, Ju, I'll risk it!'' Child that she was, glimpse of that complete possession stained her cheeks crimson.
 tI have to go down to Mama in Santa Clara next week." she sub- nitted awkwardly