davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
Chemistry Gains IN Waste Salvage;

= Chemistry Gains In Waste saivage'
59tThe annual report of the bureau of
chemistry4ofy the Departmental of Agri-
culture tells of the work shat has
been done in studying processes , use used
in industries related to : agriculture.
Some of the problems reported upon
are: Making 2adhesfves, ceilulose, furr-
fural, etc, from corncobs manufac-
turing starch from potatoes; manu-
Featuring palatable strip from the
sweet potato utilizing vast oranges
and lemons; improving methods Of
Itanning and testing leather; manu-
fracture Of resin and tgrpentine, and
study of the laws that govern the
chemical reactions employees in, the
dye industry.-From the Journal of
Industrial and Engineering Chemis-
Ito 2bnIH on 9JBT9ulUn9
y
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
nnil,s Asaaaasa Ei.ae.thricaliXl IRalk.dL.

Il JabaGhin2ga OVENS eieGtric5alfy iheeaited.
are fibws used by 1nuher6hs Automobile
factories, as well as other industries.
iSueh ovens will bake anything requir-
ing the treaupept. cfrQulp cores 80 sdollsl
heads. The 'rsfeF Of d6hs Especially X
simpyavilig1eT elsstfical treatment. Sol
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
Prevents Cold Feet.

81 Salt in the bottom of the shoes a
winter will help the circulation anf
VreysnVthe gfeet 1frem getting cola
This precautiOn is common and effee
.tfRa among Maine 12o5dsIhehl NJ
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
ers,a Farmveank in turkey

Thrk9yaha sslbngIpOsse govern
ment agricultural bank, with7a capital
of nearly Sl7O00o0a5 whieh9makes a
business Of advancing money to farm
erS on the security offered by their
saVAV WI % lNA 1r4NAh
farms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
-"'TFI ~ HIUTI"III % |UTI y w. y
ALSO "PLAYlNG THE GAME
7. 7T"--7
Children Sported iWbDeL Their Grave
and Reverend Elders DWeIt ,onsu
;. the Destiny Of Nations. Ia,

Marx Sullivan writes in the Worlds
work Yd beb9o9rq ,AS d9t gain
looAsa to at least onen who observed
President Harding1read his message to
congress from the rpressVgallefys Dhis
most yiYid reeolleGtIiqn viii be of the
little son of Republican member In
the fifth row. tywhOs across the backs
of four seats, improvised an acquain-
tanees and g thea ghaying exchanged
treaties, of gamity and eopqImelrce
through mysterious signals impercept-
ible to older eyes, slipped away from
the guardianship Of their respective
PARENTS 1ands BY the aid OF aeeauti6ds
land ingradatingi diplomacy, mdheuv-
eredj stheir0waya past "A o DOZEN elders
1preeecupiedy with exalted matters Of
state to the ends, of the. rows. of seats.
There, in the protective obscurity pro-
vided by the cayern-Iike depths of the
aisle, they produced q 1rohndish gilded
button not SO Small bit what uhsat-
lated imaginations ouidlpiece rit odt
into O a marble, whoseo defects nefA ro-
itundity were sfortuiitqusly5 Iand admir-
ably, corrected by the slight. decline in
the floor of the aisle With this equip
imeht they 9lextehporized a deIettable
r game. which they played for aaf hour
under great handicapsinahd at Icoh-
btinuousi and imminent risk of1iawful
deatastr9ple, in happy, qnq9neeFnlef the
s9lppor99ps words -abegt the destiny of
nnatiops that hat rolled above tb6eehirf little
pr TfIGB IN 20 noLtangiss1 9dt
oWi sh1gThe Opinion Press IlsssuF
-ssy sidt bst9sla cd llfW s19dJnsTr
Fine Job Printing At This Office
20 19tnuH III fant bnsts19bnu 9W
1st1s 2uiBRADFoRD.dvT.busIsvslO
---.------.--a --..--a-c- oLt II $3.50
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24

.stsl ~ S.9sDsO ssn7zlu iHodf
II Il pifSp 'i,Stifssi1 ajnodu8 g11s1 ysdT
no., You surely have souie = ',rks u on
~, ,ga1d that nerd- rehinalnEs OF hep5ir-
.,r-.I Hg, Bring pr serd all such books
81, r. TO, US and let Us make no them a.
-aye good as new f1vy qAT2-TAH sjaT
no, vbeeCA.PITlAL CITY i PRESS ESQ., OF
tt,7 MONTPRLIER. VERMONT eco
.gaamrsdq g'o9sls 20 bsstus1rus bus
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24

Miss Florence Robinson, R, N. re-
turned to Saratoga Tuesday after
an extended Vacation T spent with her
parents Mr. and Mrs Charles Robinson
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
3 The nOpinfonL ] Press

.-ssy sidt bst9sI9 cd lifW sladursrr
, Fine Job Printing At This ohieer
1stls gui1BRaDFoRD.dv vi. buGlsyslO
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24

aidt Us III y1ey al yessiI b1
-D9Gg 9vad Of b9t1oq9f 5na aai
cd
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
MUCH RECONSTRUCTION
NECESSARY IN RUSSIA

ODESSA, May 8-The vast
amount Of reconstruction necess-
! ary before Russia can resume her
place as a producing nation IS
typified in Odessa, where more
than 60 big factories are round
;ng out their second year Of
idleness.
While the Communists appear
TO be coming to their senses, .
las one observer expressed it, the
! bitter economic lesson Of the
four years has left it's imprint
Oh the industrial Russia of old.
Here are to be seen many power
ful examples Of how easy it is to
tcestroy and how difficult it viii
be to build up.
| Odessa once boasted two huge
sugar refineries. Together they
employed nearly 10000 persons,
bat today they are idle and al
most in ruins. Another 1000
men were employed in the big
rope manufacturing plant on the
outskirts Of the city. The fac
:ory will have to be practically
rebuilt before it can open again.
The brick making industry had
20 factories in and near here in
pre-war days, but all Of them are
. f lIipr tn p:oooc
! There were once three ship
building plants, the largest en-
p1oying 5000 men and turning
out vessels of 5000 tons and
1loore. The Soviet government
now operates it, at one eighth ca
pacity. Three chemical factories
have not been operated since
1917, and a French factory for
making soil phosphates shares the
same fate. It once required
!! eight big plants to can the fish
caught in the Black Sea. The
fish are still there but the fac
itcries long ago ceased to function
Two jewelry factories have
been closed for several years, as
have three plants for making
Vegetable oils, and two others
where matches were made in
more prosperous days. The max
ing Of sugar and grain bags was
a big industry here, employing
thousands Of persons. Odessa
also had factories for the making
Of cloth products, nails, cement,
machinery, glass, shoes, paints
and varnish,r cork, linoleum and
carpets, but gaunt, decaving
buildings are all that is left to
recall that time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
BALLET DANCING
MOVING PICTURES
CAPTURE LONDON

London, May 12.-London is
=us'trsess,ag the unprecedented
combination Of moving pictures
and Russian ballet dancing in an
entertainment being presented at
Covent Garden, the "Home Of
Grand Opera
What some critics regard as
the degradation Of the historic
tneater is completed by the in
clusion IN the program Of a new
burlesque or modern ballroom
dancing entitled <SRagtime.'' 1t
is variously characterized as
z ontjazzing jazz and "outrag-
ing ragtime.'' The ballet is the
work of he Russian composer
Stravinski.
The dancers exaggerated
;rlOvements to the orchestra s ex-
a@oerated syncopation is recon-
mended by critics as GA sure cure
fer those infected with fbxtrot
virus.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
Historic
Tea Shop
StillStan!ds

London, May 10.-In Grace
|cnurch Lane, an obscure byway
Just uotside one of London s bus
lest commercial centers, American
tourists may see over a grocer's
;Store the Sign Of the Crown and
Three Gilt Sugar Loaves' that
marks the location Of the shop
whence the tea was shipped in
I1173 that ultimately went over
hoard in Boston Harbor during
the worlds famous tea party.
Only the sign, which was but
recently restored and which bears
Ii big gold numerals 1885, the
year the firm was established is
Suggestive of remote times. The
|grocer's shop, condusted by des-
|dants Of the firms founders,
lover which the sign hangs, is
now placed in a modern brick
building. Inside nothing distin-
guishes the place from thousands
of similar places Of business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12

Samara, Russia, May 12.-
American Relief Administration
work in Sama~a province was
hampered = considerable ex-
tent ir1s -dte winter by the ar
res+ .rveral of its Russian en-
,,xsts IS at Samara and elsewhere
-: this district by the estate Po-
litical Police.''
This successor to the Cheka
includes in Samara province
most Of the old organization and,
'while it's powers have been great
~ curtailed, searches Of houses
and sudden arrests for unexplain-
Jed reasons still continue in this
province.
The American Relief Admins
tration here, as elsewhere in
Russia, has to employ Il number
irf Russians in clerical work at
the headquarters, in the distrib-
,uting committees and for other.
work. While the Cheka and It's
successor have not actively ham
Ipered the Americans themselves,
the Russians employed by the
american Relief Administration
have been closely watched.
A number Of arrests, estimated
at from 100 to 800. were recently
made among the intelligentsia Of
Samara province, supposedly for
c'unter-reyoluntionary G. plotting.
Among these were eight employ
ees Of the American Relief.
! 1t is generally believed in Sa-
mara that most Of those arrested
will be released shortly but eff
forts on the part Of the American
Relief authorities to learn the
charges against their employees
have so far failed
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
AmericanCorn
To Be S0wn
In Russia

>amara, May 12.-American
corn. which, as result Of Ameri-
can participation in Russian fam
me relief. is to be sown this
spring for the first time in many
parts OF the Volga valley, is hail
ed by Soviet agricultural propa-
gdndists us the giant grain
destined to save the valley from
further fears Of famine.
'kokukruzha, as the Rus
slams call indian corn, is lauded
lcetir"lly in full-page illustra-
ted newspaper appeals to the
peasants 70 sow it. Methods oi
cultivation are explained and the
papers picture fields Of maize
higher than mans head, like
~ to he secured from corn even
at a period when drought would
Kill wheat and rye.
The meter Of the Russia poems
III this corn campaign sound
strangely like that Of an Ameri-
can indian song.
Use nf Indian corn has been
general in some parts of the Uk-
ralne aud even in a small area Of
tie NoIga valley for number Of
years. 50 it is not totally unknown
tc the Russian peasant. The
variety Of the grain imported for
sowing in the Nolga valley may
be planted as late as May Is and
will mature in time for a harvest
before the last killing frost.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
REPATRIATION Of RUSSIAN
SOLDIER PRISONERS IS
NEARLY COMPLETED

Riga, Latvia, May 9.-Repa
triation Of the hundreds of thou
sands Of officers and soldiers
captured by the Russians during
the world war has nearly been
completed. Thousands of Ger
mans, Austrians, Hungarians and
soldiers Of various other nation
alitles, whom the Russians took
prisoner have married and decid-
ed to remain indefinitely in the
Soviet country.
Among a detachment Of form
er Hungarian officers passing
through Riga recently enroute
home was Count Valentine
Szcchenyi, whose cousin married
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, of New
York, the Count being accompan-
led by his wife, young Russian
woman, Princess Mary Galitzin.
The story Of the marriage Of
the count and the Prime ess,
which took place a year ago, was
published in America at that
, time. The Count was permitted
70 leave a Soviet prison, under
guard, long enough for the we'd
ding ceremony. Immediately
afterward he was returned to
Andronyevsky prison. near Mos
COW, where there was a weddin"
breakfast of black bread. tea and
coffee made Of toasted grain.
substitute used extensively in
Germany and other countries cut
eff from the outside world dur
ing the war.
The Count and Countess. tray
cling under auspices Of the In
ite3national Red Cross with 800
lcther prisoners Of war, were tax
en- from Riga to Budapest. Lat
e. they planned to go to Con-
Istantinople possibly to make. their
hcme.
Count Szechenyi and the other
Hungarians, many Of whom were
officers taken prisoner in 1915,
were exchanged by the Soviets
for an equal number Of Commun
lists who had been in jail in Hun
gary.
The Count learned to speak
perfect Russian during his seven
wears imprisonment, and before
his discharge had become a first
class electrician, having charge
of the person lighting system.
Countess Szechenyi speaks splen-
did English. learned as a child,
and plans to visit America.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
Norris Out OF
TheRaceFor
Congress

Raleigh, May l2-Solicitor
Herbert L. Norris, who announ-
ced ms intention OF retirement
nom the solicitorship in order
10 run for congress against Con
sresslnan f. w. Pou, has with
drawn from the congressional
race, so that Wiley NJ. Person, Of
franklin, will be the only oppon-
ent III the field against the con-
@re>snan from the Fourth Dis
trlct.
In retiring the solicitor init
mates hat he has not given up
Ills ambitions to go to congress
from this district. He tells the
1oiks. through his letter, that he
VIII keep the place in mind when
he Will have more time to make
i campaign, that is, when his
candidacy viii not be hampered
y the necessity Of performing
"l1lclai duties which will prevent
'iS making an effective campai yn,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
News From
State Capitol
By Maxwell Germany

Raleigh, May 12.-The lurid
and somewhat spectacular Wiley
H. Person, Of Franklin County,
who is running (if at a slow
pace) against Congressman Pou
IN the Raleigh district while
largely regarded as a joke, is ex.
erclslni himself to the superlative
degree to attract public attention
and is succeeding beautifully.
When Wiley was in the state
senate few years ago he fur
n1shed daily amusement for his
colleagues and the galleries (not
ia speak OF the lobbies) by his
demeanor and fiery manner OF
dress and potations Of air follow
ing his numerous speeches on all
sorts Of matters that came up
bringing them up when they
InvouIun { come.
He has this week grabbed an
old political skyrocket that has
been discharged several times be-
fore with more or less fun, and
here is the way he would have
us newspaper fellows refer to his
bomb, in a double-tax wrapper:
one billion dollars would be
added to the total assessed val
uation Of the property on the
tax books - North Carolina if
the courts sustained the suit
brought by him against the State
Revenue Commission, seeking a
peremptory mandamus to com
pei the listing Of all stocks, capi-
tai, common and preferred, held
iby individual stockholders.
| Summons was issued against
the revenue commission in Frank
lin County, and the case will be
heard in chambers in Raleigh be
fore Judge Thomas H. Calvert
two weeks hence. The defend
ants are directed to appear and
show cause why peremptory
mandamus should not lie
against 1t and all such properties
be Immediately placed on the
books for taxation.
The complaint quotes from the
constitution. from more recently
cnacted laws. and is finished off
with several paragraphs Of in
vective that make charges OF
fraud, camouflage and unconsti-
,tutional legislation designed to
oppress the holder Of lands and
other visible wealth. It was
filled in Louisburg late Satur-
day, and is brought by Mr.. Per
son "fcr himself, for the taSpay-
ers of Franklin County and Of
the state Of North Carolina.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
S p e e d U p
PoicyAdopted
In Business S

Stockholm, May. IA speed
up policy in all business and in
dustrial activities under its con
troll has been adopted by the
Swedish government, which is
headed by Premiex Branting, So
eialist leader. La keeping with
this policy, a special committee
Of experts, assigned to report on
best methods Of exploiting the
national forest reserves, now urg-
es the government to expand it's
forestry enterprises, erect paper
pulp mills, establish saw mills
on state forest domains and go
irto business on a more aggres-
sive scale with increased eff
cheney and closer economy.
The committee proposes that
the government erect paper
pulp mill and take over three
saw mills in northern Sweden
and that the State Domains
Board, having control govern
mental business enterprises, be
authorized to build new saw
mills in different parts of the
country where the government
owns forest lands.
Last year the gross revenus OF
the government domains amount
ed to 29,40O,0O0 kronor (equiva-
lent to about 1885, 5,000). The
government is anxious to in
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
TROOPS ARE
ENGAGED IN CHINESE
DISORDERS

Peking, May PA hundred
American troops have been dis
patched to Tongshan, near Tient-
Z: to maintain communications
and to protect foreigners. The
troops Of General WI, who were
defeated by the Manchurian for
oes of General Chang Tso-Lin
last week, are now entrenched
a: Tongshan. Chang has head
quarters at Lwanchow, with for
:H-five thousand troops.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
.GANGTERROR|SM
HAS BEEN DEALT
SMASHING BLOW
{By Associated Press1

Chicago, Ill, May 12.-Police
and civic organizations saw in
th.. indictment of eight labor
leaders and the States attor-
news threat to use against them
a law invoked thirty-six years
AGO to obtain execution Of Hay
Market rioters. smashing blow
at what they termed gang ter
roisin. The indictments are fore
runners Of others. officials said.
Few OF the four hundred arrest
ed were released.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
WILL NOT AGREE To
commission To STUDY
THE RUSSIAN AFEA!!P!e

Genoa, May 12.-France will
never agree to a mixed commits
son, sitting Indefinitely while
conference is proceeding, to
Sud " Russian affairs, according
TO the French delegates.
Genoa, May 12.-Great Brit
ain has proposed a truce in Eas-
tern Europe, on a basis of the
dc facto frontiers, pending the
conclusions Of a commission of
inquiry to be appointed, it was
announced today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
SUBSTITUTE BONUS BILL
CALLS FOR HALF CASH
PAYMENTS

Washington, May IA sub
stitute bonus bill under which
veterans would receive fifty per
cent cash payments was intro
duced by Senator Bursum, Re-
publican, Of Mexico.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
-
bE MPeEY WILL
AGAIN MEET
CARPENTER
NEXT MAY
(By Associated Press)

London, May 12.-An agree
ment between Georges Carpen-
tier and Jack Dempsey to meet
III London or Paris before next
May was reached with Jack
ekarns and Francois DescamDs
K erns told the Associated Press,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled
tonight and Saturday. Little
change in temperature. Moder-
ate northwest and North winds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
$4,000 Flood
Sufferers Now
Being Helped
{By Associated Press.

New Orleans, La, May 12.-,
The rationing Of flood victims
must continue for six weeks or
longer, Louisiana and Mississippi
eiet officials stated. Nearly
fifty thousand are now being car
ed for by the Red Cross and
State Relief commissions.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
APRIL SHOWED GREAT:
DECREASE IN THE
Unemployment 7
KY Associated Press)

Washington, May 12.-April
, ""N SHOWN the greatest gain in
l'o!nent throughout the coun-
y ~ any month since the first
'Ha Year according to Secre-
C. 'S H''nts President of the
III efence on Unemployment.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
FALLING METEOR
MAKES. HOLE OF
500SQUAREFT.
(By Associated Press1

NORFOLK, VA, May L..
a meteor, which created
great excitement throughout
southslde Virginia last night,
struck twelve miles north
west Of Blackstone, Motto
way County, Virginia.
1t fell in grove Of oak
trees making a hole of five
hundred square feet.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
GOM N M|SS|ON'
WILL CONSIDER
RUSSIAN REPLY
7 D M D R R D "
by Associated Pressl

Genoa, May 12-rhe Economic
,,1-rommission or Russian af-
fans postponed consideration OF
ne Russia reply to the Allied
memorandum until tomorrow.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
Coal Mine Blown
Up BY Dynamite
tBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, PA, May
1.-THE Peterman mine in
Penn township has been
:.'own up with dynamite
damaging farm houses a
quarter Of mile away.
\ force Of deputies have
left for the mine where the
coal strike sympathizers are
collecting.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-12
Politics Enters
The Methodist
|Confere nee
(By Associated Press)

Hot Springs, Ark, May 12.-
Politics moved into the fore
ground at the Conference Of the
Methodist Church South when
taking up the question Of the
namber Of bishops to be elected
a, this session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

len tu ught' Seth Il, Chase, Miss
Margaret Dickson. Leon Morrill.
Brlow; Mrs. IcOn Morrill,.
uy truirHl Press.
DEDUAM, Mass. Aptl 1G.-Thc
oklahoma code" doesn't 20 boo Mas
mchuscits. That became oyidoul in
court here Zoo tho divorce cnso Of
Loon Morrl whom be- testified it wr4
proper ana customary for a man 20
Kiss 1ll the other women 100 his "aot'
ana oven a few not I'm the "Hcl"
morrill, IN suing his wife for d.
vorcc. naming two correspondence.
Lieut. Col. Seth X chase and
Douglas s. Carter nud alleging that
hig wlfc slipped into Curtcr's room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
CATHEDRAL BUILT
FOR 1000 YEARS
SO Canon Henry Talbot
Describes National
Enterprise

A building not for this generation
alone, but FOR 1000 years hence and
moro--so Canon Henry Talbot de-.
scribcd the national cathedral 10 bo
built ~ Washington. -. c., To Trim.
lty EpisCopalluug and others gath
cred at tho municipal auditorium
Tuesday evening. The cathedral ls
being built to endure the wear and
tear Of 10 centuries. and to this end
foundations viii be embedded 35
feet In the earth. and stone. main
material of the famous Chthcdrhls OF
Europe, viii be used instead OF steel,
which hub not yOt had an nrchitcc-
tural test OF centuries.
Twenty million dollars IL tho
breath taking sum which will be re-
quirod to complete tho great struc-
turo ana give the cathodrals Of the
/ old world a close rival In tho new.
Tho npso Of the cathedral. one.
twelfth OF tho entire fabric aud cost a..
INK Si,0O0,00O, now rises IN glory
from tho heart of n i0.HCre park on
Mount st. Alban, overlooking Wash
ington city, AZ the same elevation as
was the temple above Jerusalem,
Among the beauties OF the apso are
the Jerusalem altar, fashioned from
tho "quarllCs of Solomon" and from
the ledge OF rock In which tradition
places the sCpulchcr Of Jesus Christ,
the Jordan fount, which Ia lined
with stones brought from that SOC
tion OF the Jordan river which tradi-
ton sets az the huptismnl place OF
Jesus; the Glastonbury cnthodra or
bishops scat constructed OF stones
from AN ancient British cathedral.
The fourteenth century gothic archi-