davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
-~----------------7-
FlsoUTH -NEWBURY.l

And now Mrs John Smith reports
that her father, Charles Barber, has
I.56 living descendants 10 children,
20 grandchildren, and LIZ great
grandchildren. Mr. Barber came from
England in 1888, leaving their three
eldest children there, who have
never come to America. Mrs Barber
died four years before, nj the family
came to the United States. + q
T Alice Currier is helping Mrs Fred
Gorham.! HIHT IANHHT1 HI12
Charles Smith has been home for
a week. returning to Groton Mon
day. ~ p
Harriet Brock went to Montpelier
Tuesday afternoon to spend the rest
of the week. qidslow quing0N
-rs Earl Slack has been i'll, but fl re-
sumed his four-mile journey to school
Tuesday. IIiw to9tdus sdT '.sdtp1T
Mr. L B Dodge, who represents the
Empire Milking Machine,2 was at
George Stacks several " days last
week. e1utoiq nIo9oI A .z90l9'o
9dt1t would be interesting if one had
kept count of the number of dough
nuts the 'chickadees have eaten at
ys'The Elm" this winter. They seem
TO prefer doughnuts to the meat and
ssuet that has Been hung beonq the
trees, and leave that for the blue
jays, and the chickadees come to
the second story window for the
crumbs, which they will take, from
theyhand5 but as it has not been
really comfortable to hold out the
hand from an open window THE
7crumbs are scattered on the window
sill and in 6? basket hung from the
blind fastening. 1t does not seem
as though there could be much
room for brains under these pretty
black velvet caps of theirs. but if
there are no crumbs in evidence up
stairs they will come to the lower
windows n and look for someone o to
come and attend to their F. wants.
They areId the dearest cunningest
winter boarders we have, us and by
their Jolly courage and CHEEKY note
pay for their board in good meas
sure, for MANY a lesson of profit to
me, have ITheard in the church of
the ,Chick-a=D-D."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
IMPORTANT FARM BUREAU
II rs neiC CONFERENCE ,-sla

lone of the most important farmers
meetings ever held in Vermont will
take place in Burlington when the
Northeastern Section Conference gets
together on March s and 9. The
northeastern Section comprises all
New England, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware, and there
will b be representatives from every
corner. AS the meeting will be
held annually in the various states
it will be long time before Yer
mont can entertain the conference
again.
Every Farm Bureau member is
urged to attend. The meetings are
all public and everyone is invited.
President ] R Howard, two years ago
dirt farmer in Iowa, but now a
man of national prominence will be
present both days and will speak at
the big dinner on the evening OF
March s. Don't miss this chance to
see and hear President Howard.
The Hotels Vermont, Van Ness,
and New Sherwood are giving special
rates. Write now for reservations
for there is going to be a crowd of
farm people there like Vermont has
never seen before.
Watch for more definite announce
ments of the program.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
HERE AT HOME
Bradford Citizens Gladly
Testify and Confidently
Recommend Doan's
III Er;dnnu p;IlcL

A\TA Kidney P1lS.
Z 1T is testimony like the following that
has placedg Doan's Kidney Pills SO far
above competitors When people right
here at home raise their voice in praise
there s-no. room left for doubt. Read the
public statement Of Bradford citizen
JP Dickerman. farmer, cor. South Rd.
and Waitsville Rd., says; 81 used Doan's
Kidney Pills about a year ago=when my
back and kidneys were, very bad, MY
back bothered me quite2ea "a biz when Il
stopped, and nay kidneys were very weak
aud irregular. ru i heard OLD g kidney
Pills and got "a couple boxes at Siscos
Drug Store and in short time they gave
me fine results and great relief. l am
glad to say a good word in praise OF
Doan's for they sure are great kidney
medicine"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a. kidney remedy-get Doan1's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr. Pickfr-
man had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,
buffalo, N. Y. e y .uyX IS,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
the u. p. church last Sunday morn

the UP. church last Sunday morn
ing. @ nevig sd INV 9aIuoO tnsm
IaI H Gilfillan was in Littleton and
other parts ofdNew Hampshire on
business the5last of the week. 1s1ui
+ M e Turner of Barnet is hauling
pulp wood and some four foot wood
ITO the village from the Mckinley
place IN Ryegatea9d ot ytinytroqFo
Donald Beaton, celebrated his 85th
birthday last month, and his wife
her Saith birthday a fewd days ago
this month"; Both are enjoying fair
rly good health and look after their
home affairs without help
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
No. 103 100 Acres S22O0
o,lu A3L ,,,;loC m p p
$1,000

No. 103 100 Acres S2200
Located only Az miles to R. R
town with all advantages; near neigh
bors; IL miles to school with free
conveyance; mail delivered; tele-
phone; Is acres in tillage of good
dark loan soil; cutting 20 tons of
hay; pasture for 9 head of cattle; 25
acres in woodland estimated to cut
200 cords of wood; 100000 soft and
hardwood lumber; nice fruit orchard;
TX story painted house of z rooms;
5x12 #. porch; splendid view; 30x40
fit. barn into basement, painted; ties
for z cows; 10x15 fit. silo; 2 sheds;
running water to house and barn, Will
include 2 cows, l horse, pillow har-
row, wagon, etc. $500 cash balance
on easy terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
N L.lLu .nL ..gI. ,..ll
SOUTH RYEGATE.

John C Renfrew, the grain dealer
| Is on the sick list and not able tc
look after his business 100 h1iH
2 Mrs Rose Whitehill was a guest Of
Z % Whitehill over Sunday. 'A'''
r E Stearns and family have been
confined to the house the past two
weeks. Mr. Lister Of Wells River has
been up a few days each week to
help out in the creamery for Mr.
StearnssoH sgsttoO 9dj o. tnew ua
M H Gibson is on western trip
to Illinois and Ohio in regard to
some business matters there. He
expects to return about the first of
March. or ror .-.J.,lr.4 .,r.-r5
Mr. and Mrs Alex Smith have NOV
ed into their new house, and enjoy
it, very much. .i.,. -. I1 COW, 80 lo
NNA large audience = was out last
Tuesday evening to hear the excel
lent lecture by Mr. Elwoood T Bailey.
Mss subject { was "All Aboard and
all were pleased with his talk and
hope to hear him again. "
G F Rabaioli went to Burlington
last Thursday for treatment.
About fifteen Of the village people
were at St, Johnsbury last week to
attend the court and were witnesses
in the Gaudin divorce trial. No
decision from the court as yet.
n Communion services were held at
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
WELLS RIVER.

5o Monday night the members of the
Red Cross gave a supper for the
benefit of the Red Cross Nurse fund
Mrs Adine Farwell was in Derby
Line Tuesday, to attend the funeral
of Hon. David Wilhe. Further
notice of Mr. Wilkes death will be
given next week.
Leon Wilson badly injured his
hand Monday at the Adams Paper
Co.
Mr. Samuel Van Nortwick of New
York City is at the Tavern for a
few days, also Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Seeley of Boston.
Miss Kathaleen Foster has been
called to Island Pond by the illness
of her mother. A substitute teacher
will be engaged.
Edgar Lord of Claremont, N. H. is
visiting friends in town.
The Opinion Press.
Poster work of a high-eiass order.
BRADFORD. VA
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24

The Woodmen held an open night
in theirloparlors last Monday Leve-
ming, which included the ladies. Y
Andrew! Kelley our weather !, pro
phet, aims thai sometime to to
wards Spring we are going to have
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats.-AlmOst
Burned Her House Down,

,,-.2Ig9 LGLq9ll
"For two months never went in our
cellar. fearing "a ratio One night in)bed
+ sflelled fire. Sure enough the rat, had
been nibblinggat the matches. II, had !
MT aetedspromptiy. my house would
haze been d ia alter we found the
dead orat. tRAFESNAP, killed lit. 100 Its
great stprpols Three Sizes $780, csc,
is1,25asIsold. and guaranteed by siscos
, Phaftrnacya iilw saiaYlB h5U~ 20 a324Jon
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-24
ONE MILE OR FIFTY MILES

Whether you live one fifty miles,
or more--from this bank, you can main
tain an account here equally we'll.
Our banking by-mail plan enables you
to make deposits or wi thdrawals via
the postman, safely and quickly.
Write us enclosing your first deposit.
We will forward to you pass book and5
necessary slips for subsequent depos-
it's or wi thdrawals.
NATIONAL BANK oFsNEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
.F0RTNIGHTLY CLUB
TO INTEREST CITY
IN MUSICAL SERIES

The Fortnightly club held its
regular meeting, which has been
postponed from Tuesday evening.
at the home of Mrs. S. B. Miller on
Marquette avenue, last night. At
a business session preceding the
musical program, the president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford, presided,
and Mrs. Miller acted as secretary.
Attention was called to the splen-
did series OF musical entertain
ments to be given here during the
winter by talented artists of ma
tional reputation, and plans werh
made for interesting the general
public. A resolution Of coincidence
was passed, extending to Mrs. Raw
c. Bailey the sympathy of the club
for her loss in the recent death OF
her father. William r. Grimmer.
The plans for the years work also
were discussed.
Vocal solos were given by Mrs.
Bradford, Mrs. Miller and Mrs
Mercedes Stanton. A piano solo
was given by Mrs. Marguerite Roof
Accomplishments for the singers
were played by Miss Helen Gurule.
Miss Thompson and Mrs. Root.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

appears. Mabel Hiyi of Laguna
described the Indian custom OF the
rabbit hunt and its significance.
The story of the Easter pudding
was told quantity by Rosenda Gaco.
This pudding is made OF specially
prepared flour by every housekeep-
er In the pueblo of Iaguna. She
then invites all the children Of her
brothers and sisters to come to
her house to eat the pudding with
her at breakfast. If they are not
invited to this repast they will
turn into frogs, so the legend goes.
The two Laguna girls then sang
an English religious song trans
lated into Indian. Maggie How
ard, a Navajo, played two excel
lent piano numbers. Irene Garcia
or Laguna and Ethel John. a Sem
eca Of New York, sang two duets.
by the Waters of MinnAtonka"
and Somewhere a Voice Is Call
ing with Accomplishments by Miss
Howard.
Four Acoma boys presented the
Comanehe dance. Crecencio Garcia
in the Acoma costume FOR this
ceremonial, dancing and the 9TH
ers chanting to the tom-tom. AL
bert Phytianio was in charge Of
the dance, explaining It briefly
ard Introducing the performer
Mrs. Harrington also made a few
remarks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

brought him recognition, Hunter
is best known because of his horse
manship, He went to France with
the Second Division and saw action
on all fronts with both infantry
and machine gun organizations.
Later, at a meet in Paris, he won
a number of prizes for horseman-
ship. He has added to these prizes
since that time.
Aumen is also a veteran Of the
world war. He also saw action
throughout France and has, him
self, gained considerable repute as
horseman, Aumen served is
months in France.
Of the two, Aumen Is the more
experienced in recruiting work,
After his return from France he
enjoyed considerable experience in
recruiting in the east. He was de-
tailed on recruiting work in Allen
town. York, Reading, Pottsvllle,
Tamaqua, Chambersburg and Get
tysburg, all in Pennsylvania, and
in other cities of the east. He Is
supply sergeant of Troop &c"
Eighth Cavalry, while Hunter Is
duty sergeant in Troop &c" Of the
same regiment.
Hunter and Aumen have auth
GRITTY to enlist men for practically
all branches of the army exceptins
Coast Artillery. The Division
Trains, which is considered one OF
the most desirable units at Fort
Ellss is open for enlistment for n
short time. AS this is an import
ant branch the two recruiting ser
geants will probably accept enlist
ments for this branch until it Is
filled up.
In their first day Of activity,
Hunter and Aumen gathered In
four recruits. Although this is but
start, it is a better record for
one day than headquarters at FL
Paso has showed for some time.
One Of the four recruits is Frank
Madrid, who until yesterday was
a member Of Headquarters Troop
N. M. National Guard.
Arrangements have been made
for the recruits enlisted here to
travel in genuine "de luxe" style
A heavy reconnaissance car, of the
type used in France for transport
alton principally of staff officers,
will be used to transport the re-
cruits to Ell Paso. These cars are
of the touring type, but much hea-
vier, They will carry II to IS
passengers.
Sergeant William Prinz, another
World war veteran and one Of the
best auto mechanics in the army,
will act as chauffeur for this car
He will make one trip a week to
get recruits here and return with
them to Fort Bliss. The trip from
Fort Bliss to Albuquerque takes
approXimatelY II hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
WANT TO ENLIST
IN ARMY. BOYS?
HERE 6 CHANCE
World War Veterans Are in
Charge of Recruiting Of
flee Here; Four Recruits
Gotten Friday

The army recruiting office which
Colonel King arranged for last
week has been opened at the Ar
mory. Jack j. Aumen and Sam
r. Hunter, both sergeants in the
Eighth United States cavalry. with
station at Fort Bliss, Texas, ar
rived in Albuquerque Thursday and
opened the recruiting office and
began activities yesterday
Recruiting service is considered
the choice detail in the army and
for this reason and because of the
demands Of the work, only the
most desirable men are selected for
it. Both Aumen and Hunter are
the type Of men who are bringing
the army to the high repute it
now enjoys and each enjoys a rec
ord which warranted his selection
for the present detail.
Hunter is the best known Of the
two in army circles. He is the
sort OF young soldier introduced
into the army during the world
war, who after active service chose
to cast his lot with the army for 4
little longer period.
Like many OF these young men,
Hunter is Of the athletic type. 1t
is partly because of his athletic
ability that he has become known
through the army. Possessing nat
ural speed he has developed all
around athletic ability through his
development in the army. He has
played with organization baseball,
basketball and football teams and
has been a star in each branch.
In track athletics he has enjoyed
even greater success.
In boxing Hunter has gained
more than little fame in Ell
Paso. After defeating a number
of good boxers Hunter was recent
ly matched to meet one of the high
class men of Ell Paso. Reports of
that match are that Hunters jaw
was cracked and he was practl-
cally "out" on his feet but stub
bornly stuck to his guns until his
courage brought him through to
win by a knockout of his oppo-
nent."
While his athletic prowess has
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
Business Woman
Feared She Had
Heart Trouble

Since Tanlac has overcome a
bad case Of indigestion and ner-
yousness Of three or four years
standing for me. my work here
in the store is a pleasure, and ]
am certainly grateful for the
good health it has given me-"
said Mrs. j, w. Pickins, of sis p.
18th st., Los Angeles who owns
and operates the book store al
219 Mercantile Place.
Il was so run down that I felt
miserable all the time. MY sleep
was broken and restless. / had no
appetite, and the gas from undi-
gested food caused my heart 10
palpitate so thought had
heart trouble. For a time l had
swelling in my legs, too, and II
was an effort for me TO get about.
ut is wonderful how Tanlac
has given me such perfect relief
from these troubles. / eat heart
lily now, sleep like child az
night. and just feel fine all tbo
time"
Tanlac is sold by all good
Enthusiastically.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
MOUNT ALTON R00MING
HOUSE IS SOLD TO A
ST. JOHNS, ARlZ., MAN

The Mount Alton rooming house.
at the corner OF Iron avenue and
Second street, has been sold by L.
Dinelli TO Rosalio Candelaria Of
st. Johns. Ariz. Mr.. Candelaria
Will begin extensive remodeling
soon
want Ads BRING Quick Results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

dustrial training of the state edu-
cational system have been invited
to have representatives present and
to affiliate with the federation.
DR.. r. +. Hare chief statistician
Of the State Agricultural college.
temporary chairman, and r. W.
Foard, head Of the agricultural di-
piston of the state industrial educa-
ton department, temporary secre-
tary, arrived in the city yesterday.
DR.. Hare said he hoped the fed
GRAFTON would grow into a state
industrial congress, similar to that
maintained In Arizona and other
states.
a. M. Hove, representing the In
dustrial department of tho Santa
Fe railway, is here to address the
meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
UNCONSCIOUS FOR 20
HOURS BEFORE DEATH

Ramon Maestas, the young man
who was injured in fall from a
Santa Fe train here Thursday
morning, died yesterday morning
in the Santa Fe hospital. without
having regained consciousness. The
body was sent last night to Belen
where the young man formerly liv-
ed, for burial, Maestas is survived
by his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Maestas: two broth
ers, Manuel and Jose Maestas, and
a sister, Miss Margarita Maestas,
all of Relen. 1t was said last night
that no inquest would be held.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
COORDINATION
FOR STATE AND
FEDERAL BOARDS
New Mexico Agricultural
Federation, Which Meets
Here Today, Has Plans
for Effective Work

Coordination of state and fed
eral agencies working in New
Mexico Is proposed by the New
Mexico Agricultural federation
which will hold a meeting this
morning in the Chamber of Com
merce. The United States blolog-
ical survey. the United States for
est service. the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association the
board, the cattle sani-
tary board, the extension depart
ment Of the state Agricultural coll
lege, and the department OF in.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
3I0IS South FIRST. Phnue 22l-N

Or. FRANK T.. MacCIiACKEN.
DIR. DAISY u. Mace RACKEN.
Oste0pathic Physicians
500 W. Central. PHI. Office sew
Residence SO-J-Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
NAVY DEFEATS
CORNELL IN 4
CLOSE SERIES
First Game in Last Nights
Bowling Match at the Y
Results in Tie; Marsh
Wins Thanksgiving Bird

The third meet in the Y, NJ. C.
A. bowling tournament last night
resulted in victory for the Navy
team, which beat the Cornell team
two out of three games. The first
game resulted in q tie, and the
Navy won the roll-off by 13 pins.
March of the Navy rolled high
score. 199 and had the high aver
ase for three games. 1874. Wagner
Of Cornell made an average OF 1870.
Marsh won the prize for the weeks
high score, a turkey given by the
Western Meat company.
on Monday night Princeton and
Yale will meet. The prize for the
second week will be a Navajo pill
low top.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
INDIAN PUPILS
GIVE PROGRAM
At j ASSEMBLY
Nine Students From Gov
ernn1ent School Sing,
Play, Dance and Tell Le-
gendS at Rodey Hall

A program Of songs, instrument
tai numbers, legends and dances
by Indian youths and maids from
the government school was given
before the university assembly
yesterday morning under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Isis l.. Harrington,
principil Of the school.
The Indian students appeared In
costume for the program. The five
girls wore the Ojibwa dress of
buckskin and beaded head bands,
the classical Indian costume IN
which the Princess Tsinina always
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

dition which built the old post
in 1909, and a bitter enemy of
Lisa. General James story
was first published back in the
'40s, but he made such a scath-
ing attack on Lisa, Pierre
Chouteau and his brother and
others that practically every
copy Of the volume was gath
cred up at once and burned.
One of the original books is in
the Missouri Historical socie-
tvs library at st. Louis, and a
reprint from this has been
made in a limited edition.
General James tells how the
party was organized at St,
Louis in June, 1909, under
command Of Lisa, and started
with 172 men, nine barges and
canoes for the upper Missouri.
He states that 10 of the part
ners of the Missouri Fur COM
pany went along, these includ-
ing, Lisa, Menard, Morrison,
Pierre Chouteau. Major Henry
and Reuben Lewis. Of the men
about half were French "voy-
ageurs" or riven boatmen. The
other half were Americans who
called themselves "private adj
venturers.' Speaking of these
latter, James says: 1--WE were
led into the enterprise by the
promises of the company which
agreed to subsist us to the
trapping grounds, we helping to
navigate the boats, and on our
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

=, arrival they were to furnish lie
each with a rifle and sufficient
ammunition, six good beaver
traps and also four men Of their
hired French, to be under our
individual commands for a peri
Cd Of three years. By the terms
of our contract each of us was
to divide one-fourth Of the
profits Of our joint labor with
the four men to be appointed to
us. How we were deceived and
taken in will be seen in the Sc
quel. The company made the
fairest promises to us in st.
Louis, only to break them in
the Indian country"
He Describes Lisa
Continuing, James says:
Lisa was a Spaniard or Mexi-
can by birth and bore a very
bad reputation in the country
among the Americans. He had
been on the head waters Of the
Missouri the year before and
had met with great success in
catching beaver and trading
with the Indians. He had built
a fort called Lisa's Fort at the
junction of the Big Horn and
Yellowstone rivers, and left a
garrison of hunters in it when
he returned in the spring. Mr..
Chouteau and Colonel Menard
acted jointly with Lisa in con-
Quoting the expedition. | went
as captain of one of the barges,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
lisa Is BIuffed
EARTHQUAKES AND TIDAL WAVES

, sunk. lakes were formed. and even the
! course of the Mississippi was obstruct-
ed for a time.
Most of the earthquakes occurring
Of late years can hardly be classed
with the great mes Of history, nearly
all of the destruction being caused by
comfortable fires. In the more stable
zones long periods may elapse be
tween shocks. as for instance, III Kings
ton, Jamaica. 215 years interviewed.
"The cause OF earthquakes and vol
canoes is an elusive problem, not yet
settled to the satisfaction of the sclen-
fist. Themors of the earth may be
caused by many things. The explosion
of mines, falling in of caves, Slipping
Of rock strata, and many other move
ments of the earth may cause them:
but for the great shocks which have
required almost since the history Of
the world began we must look further.
Still Ignorant of Causes
Though many times there seems TO
he an intimate connection between
earthquakes and volcanoes. the law
regarding them has not been estab-
lished. Some remarkable condolences
have been observed in late years. The
| terrible cataclysm of Mount Pelee,
which, on May 8, 1902. almost instant
" killed 10000 inhabitants, was pre-
coded by the earthquake which in
January and April of the same year
wrecked a number of cities in Mexi-
co and Guatemala. The distance be-
tween these points is at least 1000
miles. showing how deep-seated must
have been the disturbance, If, as has
been suggested, there was communi-
elton between them. The great San
Francisco earthquake was preceded
only two DAYS by one of the most
violent eruptions Of Vesuvius record
ed in many years.
at is also a significant fact that
the tuning island off the coast Of
Alaska. called Bogoslof No. 3, mp
peared at almost the same time. A