davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

McCabe Memorial NJ. +. Church,
boulevard and Twenty second street.
Rev. George &. Williams. pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by the pastor, subject. 1880,
Every Mans Question 7.s0. Quick
Promotion. sunday school ani other
regular meetings a. the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Trinity.

Trinity NJ. Z. Church. Twenty-sec-
ond and Church streets. Rev. z. II
Collins. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning BY the pastor. Subject. The
second Mile IA the evening. by Rev.
W. Y. Greenfield of Brandywtne
church. Al sac ?. m- the congreea-
ton viii take part in a mas. meet
sns AZ NcCabe Church. The mem
hers will also Join AIcCabe In the
----..--- .--...---.-x .k-o-,-h .ka ..-a.as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

Harrison Street NJ. T.. Church,
seventh and Harrison streets. Rev.
M. n. Habbart. pastor. Preaching
kcmorrow morning and evening by
khe pastor; subject 1890. "Brotheriy
b hove." $50. "Nririam's Fate"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

Scott NJ. +. Church. Seventh and
Spruce streets. Rev. T. J. Sard. min
lister. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor. Subject
1880. Travelling For Souls" i.So. "A
Special Invitation" Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

house at 1866 S. w. First Street and
expect to do a summer and winter
business. Mr. Gale will be in Brad
ford part of the summer, but MI s
Gale; Mrs Murfey and Phil will start
on their career as Florida crackers.
The week in Washington has pass
ed quickly with frequent visits to
the Capitol, where we have seen both
the Vermont and New Hampshire
delegations. Capt. and Mrs Earle
Greene have made our stay most
pleasant and it has also savored a
little of an S.!old home" week as we
have reminesced with the Captain of
the old days in Bradford, when he
dispensed oils and paints, medicines
and soda water just as you might
wish. Captain Greene has been we'll
over the globe since those days but
he hasn't forgotten that Bradford is
still his legal voting place. He now
has charge of the diet of some TWEEN
ty-five hundred persons, the sick and
the well at the Walter Reed Hos
pital.
This is probably the very last letter
of the season as we are nearing the
snowy zephers of Vermont.
H. E. Parker
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
TOWN OF BRADFORD BUYS
TRACTOR.

The selectmen of the Town of
Bradford have this week purchased a
"Cletrac" tractor for use on the high
ways, through the Miller Automobile
Co. of White River Junction. This
tractor which is of the caterpillar
type, successfully demonstrated its
ability to do the work of six or eight
horses on Wednesday,. while the cost
will be less than the value of six
horses and equipment. 1t convinced
all who saw it work that it was the
right thing in the right place and
has many advantages over the use CT
horses. Bradford should congratulate
itself on having so progressive a
board of selectmen. o..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
. Bradford.

A surprise birthday party was given
Miss Vivian Hatch at the home of
Mrs w B Ladd, Monday evening.
Delicious refreshments were served
and a plea. ant evening enjoyed.
Mrs Clara M Davis, widow of K
Davis, former residents of this town,
died Apr. 18th, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Alice Downing at 397
N. Marengo Ave-, Pasadena, Cal. at
the age of 81 years. Besides the
daughter, she is survived by two
cons, Willard F of Lowell, Mass. and
Henry 0 Of Bayfield,, Wis.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
MABEL SMITH MORSE

Was born in Haverhill, N. H. May
28th 1865. She was the daughter of
the late Isaac B and Lorena Colby
Smith. The earlier years of her life
were spent largely in Bradford, with
the exception of few months which
she spent in Elmira, N Y, where
her father died. At the age of six
teen she, with her mother, moved to
East Haverhill. N. H. where, April
End, 1884 she was married to the
late Karl E Morse. ~.
She was the mother of four chill
dren. Christabel X, who died at Chel-
sea, Vt. May 26, 1910; Nella A, who
died at South Peacham. VT. Dec. Is,
1918; son who died in infancy, and
Warren C Morse Of Hartford. VT, who
survives her. ~
On Jan. LIST, 1900 the family moved
to Bradford, having bought the farm
on the lower plain now owned by Mr.
Hilthon. For the past eight years
she made her home with her son and
his wife.
Mrs Morse was woman of sterling
qualities. She was a great lover of
her home, and was known for
her characteristic thoughtfulness of
others. She was greatly endeared to
her many friends who deeply mourn
their loss. Beautiful floral tributes
testified to the love and esteem in
which she was held. She was
member of the Congregation Church
of Bradford.
She died Sunday, Apr. 10th, after
an illness of about six months. Fun
eral services, following prayer at
the home in Hartford were held
Wednesday, Apr. 10TH in the Sawyer
Memorial Chapel. conducted by Rev.
E T Ford of Hartford, assisted by
Rev. j A Lytle. Interment was in
the family lot, arrangements being
in charge of A F. Hale.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

The Slovaks of Jugoslavia are
preparing to weave a gold shirt
to present King Alexander on the
occasion of his coming marriage.
Tradition dies hard, even in these
days of republican ideas. But
this bit of traditional gift doesn't
fit in well with starving Slavic
people.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
BROWN AND BOWERS FAMOUS
MINSTRELS HERE TODAY.
At Colonial Theatre.

All roads lead to the Colonial
theatre this friday evening, when
Brown and Bowers Famous Minstrels
will arrive in town to present their
big time minstrel show, frolic of
mirth. This famous minstrel organ
ization now on their 38th annual
tour have just arrived from the sunny
southland. where they scored one of
the most successful seasons of their
career. The company carries one of
the most beautiful first part settings
ever seen with a minstrel show. The
chief events of today are:
Big fashy street parade at noon
with entire company in line headed
by Brown and Bowers Famous Con-
cert Band.
Free Concert in front of theatre at
7.30 this evening.
Doors open at 7.30.
Curtain rises at SIS p. m.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
OPINION MORNING APRIL 49, 1922

The Washington Post of Sat
urday is fairly optimistic con-
corning business conditions. The
Post says:
there are many factors that tend to
keep business depressed. There are,
for example, strikes, floods and pros
poets of late crops. But, despite all,
spirit of optimism pervades the
reports received by the government.
One of the healthiest symptoms is
that the unemployment situation is
gradually easing off. Whereas in
January there were 226 applicants
for every 100 jobs available. there
are now only $50. The ratio is, of
course, still far too high, but never
theless the figures given indicate
decided improvement, inasmuch as
they mean that there is work for
100000 individuals out of total of
100000 involuntarily unemployed.
The Department of Commerce re-
ports not only greater volume of
generally prevailing, but also better
fundamental conditions throughout
the country. 1t lays special stress on
the marked increases in iron and
steel activity and the outstanding in
crease in construc tion-both sure in
dexes of returning prosperity. While
the coal strike has resulted in nearly
total cessation of work in the an
thracite mines and a reduction of
more than Sc per cent in the btu
minous coal output, industrial pro-
cesses, transportation and business
in general have been SO far but little |
affected by this cause on account of |
the exceptionally heavy stocks of |
coal on hand. This state of affairs |
can not however, be expected to last |
indefinitely, and an early settlement |
of the strike. is imperative if rena-
scent prosperity is to be fostered and
developed to its due proportions.
Sir Conan Doyle has always
entertained the world by his fc-
ton and it looks as if he were
running true to form now that |
he has turned from fiction to the
paths of "facts" as the spiritual
istic see them. Most foreigners,
when they come over, intend to
take a fall out of our vanities or
to make raid on our purse, but
Conan Doyle is only making a
raid on our skepticism. He has
our permission to make us be
lieve in ghosts, if he can.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
STATE NEWS.

A Bennington fisherman recently
caught in a White Creek, N. Y.
stream a brown trout measuring e
inches and weighing two and one-hal1
lbs.
The annual gathering of the Older
girls of Vermont will be held this
year in ST. Johnsbury, meeting May
II, 10 and IA.
Londonderry has had five months OF
continuous sleighing, as has the West
River Valley generally. The jingle
of bells was first heard November Z
and runners were in use up to about
10 days ago. .fT es'I.
Boats on Lake Champlain will not
be operated this summer until the
middle of May, because if operated
earlier there is loss of about 500
a day about receipts.
A shipment of $4,000 lake trout
fry to Lake Dunmore on April II
was reported to the State fish and
game commissioner by Warden Chat
fee. a~'!
The explosion of milk tester SO
Sc seriously injured Fred A Durham
of East Fairfield that he has been
brought to the ST. Adams hospital
for treatment, His condition is seri-
Gus.
Mrs Irene Wilder of Burlington
has decided to continue the Wilder
School of Music, founded and con-
Quoted for many years by her hus-
band. George H Wilder. She will
teach piano and voice and secure
teacher of the flute so that the three
branches which her husband featured
may be continued.
Articles of association have been
filed with the secretary of State by
the Shelburne Farms Corporation,
which is Incorporated by Eliza Os-
good Webb, j Watson Webb and Van
derbilt Webb. The amount of capital
is $4,000 in 400 shares of 500 per
value each.
Joseph Chequette received burns
covering one side, one leg and one
arm Apr. 18th, when he went to bed
while smoking a pipe and set the bed
clothes on fire. Members of the fam
lily extinguished the flames. Che
quette was taken to the Heaton hos
pital, Montpelier, where it was stat
ed today that it was not known
which way he would CO." Burns as
extensive as Chequette's are general
ly serious one of the attending ply
sicians stated.
Walter George Griggs of Hartford,
aged AZ, who has been on probation
for about a month, for neglecting to
provide suitable support for his wife
and several children, and who has
not lived up to probationary terms,
having refused work that has been
offered him, was sentenced recently
in Hartford municipal court to from
one to three years at hard labor in
the house of correction at Windsor.
About $4,000 automobiles have
been registered in the secretary of
States office. The compilation dat
ing the 18th of the month shows 21,-
144 against 10 42S the same day last
year, while the number of operators
is PAP against 22,S07 last year at
this time and the receipts from fees
1917, 635.57 against S344,0127I.
Excavations have already been
made for the new S175,000 building
at Lyndon institute to replace the
main building that was burned last
winter. The Cummings Construction
of Woodsville and Keene,
N. H., has the contract for the cree
tion of the building at approximate
ly $4,000. 1t is hoped to have the
new building ready for occupancy in
the late fall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation and thanks to all our
friends, who so generously gave sym
pathy, services and beautiful floral
tributes at the recent passing of our
dear Mother.
Mr. and Mrs Warren G Morse.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
A Gard.

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends who so kindly helped US
at the loss of our loved one.
Amos Colby and family,
Jerry 7 Colby and family.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

THE OPINION PRESS.
Headquarters Tor Fine Printing.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
THE FAILURE

Did we but staad alone in that mans
place.
Had we but trod the path whereon ne
fell,
Had known the cares of life that line his
face
And dim his eyes and darken soul as
well,
Perhaps then we would wish for caverns
deep.
That we might pass within to silent
sleep.
If we had seen what snares beset his
way,
What dreams of youth had into dark
ness passed,
Had felt the tempter's lure. our reason
sway,
Or seen lifes dearest hopes caught in
the blast,
Might we not then, with weakness, sin
and fall.
And pray that darkness come and cover
all?
Much better with kind words we light his
way,
For budded in that soul perhaps may
be
Thoughts that will blossom into life one
day,
And fill some lonely heart with melody,
Let's not. with mocking sneers, his hopes
appall;
Perchance we, too. along life's way may
fall
w. H. Giniland in Kansas citv Times
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
FAIR NEEDLEWORK
EXHIBIT AT SIMS STORE

Committees to take charge of the
needlework department of the county
fair have been named by Mrs. Reese
Hattabaugh, president of the Commu-
nifty club, which was assigned general
supervision of the women s depart
ments. Mrs. f. r. Cawley and Mrs.
Otie Cone constitute the committee on
art needlework, and Mrs. Grant Bsae-
diet and Miss Emma Sweet on plain
needlework.
To overcome anxiety that has been
expressed by prospective exhibitors re-
specting the safeguarding of exhibits,
it was decided at a meeting Saturday
evening, to hold the exhibit in the
balcony of the Sims store, the use of
which was granted the Community club
for that purpose.
1t was felt that facilities thus af-
forded would reassure those who might
hesitate to exhibit articles which are
treasured beyond price
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
NAB b|CKNEL[
IN BANK .CASE;.
j. S. |ND|CTS|
Continued from Page l

Walter F. Thode, all former officers of
the Overland National. Mr.. Thode was
indicted on a charge of embezzlement
of $7344 of the bank g funds while
Mr.. Black is named in the two indict-
ments, naming Mr.. Bicknell, Mr.. Hit
and himself as defendants.
Mr.. Bicknell is named alone as de-
fendant in one Indictment charging
misapplication of funds in violation
ton of section 5000 of the revised
statutes of the United States. This is
an indictment of two counts In count
one the defendant is alleged to have
converted to his own use the sum of
$4,000 upon a certain note for $10,-
900, which was signed by David Gem
NELL The indictment charges Mr..
Bicknell with rediscouting the note
on Dec. 7, 1920, and placing the
proceeds thereof 70 the credit of his
personal account in the Overland Ma
tional bank. Count one further al
leges that the note was not secured
and that Mr.. Gemmell as maker of
the note had no reasonable prospect
of being able to pay the note when it
fell due. Mr.. Bicknell is charged with
having knowledge of Mr.. Gemmell IS
inability to pay.
Count two alleges the rediscouuting
of a note for $1,000 on Dec. Z,
1920. The note was made by David
Gemmell and the same allegations
contained in count one are made in
reference to the alleged misapplication
of the $1,000 by Mr.. Bicknell.
Mr.. Bicknell, Mr. Hit, and Mr.
Black are named jointly as defend
ants in the indictment charging mis-
application of funds in seven counts.
HOUSE for rent or for sale Inquire
w N Knox emf Tiff
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the Probate Court of Idaho Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Coram, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on September 10th, 1922, notice
is hereby given that Saturday, October
7th. 1922, at 10 o o'clock a. m. Of said
day, at the Court room of said Court,
in the City of Grangeville, idaho, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will of said John
Coram deceased, and for hearing the
application of Mary G. Coram for the
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
BABSON SAYS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
of good bonds promise to rule strong
this fall. AS investment capital ac-
cumulates the interest rates ease off,
bond price automatically rise. AS
profits and income increase, the non
taxable issues win again be in de-
mand. The effect of commodity
prices will be more than offset for the
time being by the quantity of money
available. Continue to hold your
bonds"
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

Attractive tally cards at the
Free Press office.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
DEMOCRATIC NOTES
CONTRIBUTED BY IDAHO
COUNTY COMMITTEE)

The good people this year, in their
quiet seclusion within their. homes ON
Camas Prairie, Clearwater and Salmon
sections are thinking and thinking
seriously of voting for their good, re-
gardless of party affiliations. They are
the producers of the county. They are
meditating, in as much as they are
barely able to subsist after paying
some on the mortgage, some on store
bills and the balance for taxes, how
thew can weather the winter and keep
! their devoted children in school. They
know they are not to blame for con-
ditions and that three seasons of poor
crops have been largely responsible
for the situation. They also know that
neither high tariff or low tariff will
solve the county tax question. Like
John the Baptist, they are preparing
to wear old clothes and even the gar
ment of the sheep, being unable to buy
the woollen garment, feed on locusts
if obtainable, whether they have honey
or not, to keep the wolf from the door.
They have decided that while thus de-
pressed no politician can deceive them,
and that the way to lower taxes is to
make a decided change at the county
seat. They will not be lulled into sleep
that protected industries on dye stuff,
or on wool, in the hands of Swift 81
Co.. will give them any immediate re-
lief in Idaho county. The DemocratsI
in keeping with this idea, present this
week four other candidates for the
consideration of the voters.
For prosecuting attorney, the cap
able and experienced lawyer, F. f. |
gg. has been chosen as the nominee
of the Democrats. He has resided
some years is the county knows it's
people and their problems A gradnate
Of the University of Michigan. at Ann
Arbor, with years of training and ac-
tive experience, and a record in a
neighboring county of successful pro-
secutor. The people can rest assured
that he will deliver the merchandise
to use due diligence and care in the
Investigation of criminal and civil mat
ters, to the interest of all tax PAYERS
and treat the accused, and those sued
with the same courtesy that he wishes
those charged with public offenses to
treat the state and county.
For probate judge, the Democrats
nave gwen their suHrage, TO W1lDur H.
Campbell. He is young man who has
served the county creditably in this
office heretofore. He needs no exten-
sive introduction to the people. He
is the embodiment of live lawyer,
fitted for the post he seeks, and can
under his oath the affairs en-
trusted to his decision in matters of
wills, estates and public juvenile mat
ters, which arise in the probate court.
One of the most important posts in
the county this year, is the office of
county assessor. A pioneer citizen has
been selected by the Democrats for
this place. William ingram has not
been a seeker for public office. He
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

issuance to her of Letters of Admins
tration with the Will annexed on the
estate of said decedant, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated September 10th, 1922.
J. E. BYRON,
Ex-officio clerk.
H. Taylor, Attorney for Petition
er. 1913
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

Money to loan on farm land. First
mortgage. Enquire of G. B. Campbell
or W. L. Campbell. Advertisement ct
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

One of the most important posts in
the county this year, is the office of
county assessor. A pioneer citizen has
been selected by the Democrats for
this place. William ingram has not
been a seeker for public office. He
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

promises to endeavor to save much
clerk hire, and do a large part of the
actual assessing himself and thereby
conserve the public interest. In two
years time, if such policy is followed,
there will be a large saving to his
credit. We predict for such a cand1-
date favorable returns on election day.
Mrs. Otie L. Cone, candidate by a
good plurality in the primary for
county treasurer, now serving the peo-
pie, is again asking to be endoresd by
the people. She has won her renomi-
nation by being daily on the job at the
courthouse. The office she is now
filling with credit to herself and her
party, and will be by her conducted
in an efficient and economic manner
if reelected. She is woman of re-
fnement who worked hard and faith
fully for her livelihood while her sons
gave ther best efforts and time in the
service of their country in the late
war. Such mothers are not to be for
gotten by the voters.
Let not the scenery be so arranged
on the political screen that the main
question is hidden in debate. Taxes
come first, and he who would reduce
must reduce and at once. Democracy
has the star attraction for the voter
this fall.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

G. 8. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, Office upstairs in Scales
block.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

for rent or for sale. Inquire
W. N. Knox.-Advertisem lift
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

DIR. B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. A. 8 F. Block, Grange.
vile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

l double pulley with rope
l 300 pound Stargent scale
3 16-foot log chains
! circular saw 3 151gallon barrels
l 5219 gallon iron barrel
2 50-gallon wooden barrels
grindstone l pick l wheel
barrow
wagon jack l cant hook
! scythe 2 post mauls l post
hole auger
scoop shovel shovel / spade
| hoe l rake / potato fork
pitch forks
Some potaotes
Household goods and other
articles too numerous to men,
tion.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
Charter Nc.
REPORT THE CONDITION OF
BANK OF CAMAS PR AIRIE

the state of Idaho, at the business Sept 5 1929
RESOURCES
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

Some grain hay
sets of wheel harness
2 sets of lead harness
2 sets Of hack harness
] good saddle
l riding bride
l 3h Peter Schuttler wagon;
good as new
| "a Balm wagon. half truck
l 5R Balm wagon, high wheel
! hay rack
] Studebaker buggy
! bob sled
] cutter
l Success tanning mill
l ~ Baby Barley chopper
l 21S horse Moline gas engine
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21

DIR. 8. A. ROE, PRACTICE LIMITED
to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Over Beach
store. Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-21
9 Head of Horses

One Span Gray Geldings, 9 Years Old
Weight $500 Pounds
One Brown Team, Mare and Horse, 8
and 10 Years Old, Weight 2SOO
Pounds
One Span of Geldings, Black and
Roam, 10 and II Years Old,
Weight 3100 Pounds
One Span Bay Geldings, 10 and IL