davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Copper Queen smelter, and whose
body has been held at the Ed C. Por-
ter parlors for S5 days while a dill
gent search for trace Of the perpe-
traitors of the crime was made by
officers. was buried this afternoon at
2 o'clock. A funeral service was held
at the Porter chapel and Rev. e. w.
Simonson conducted service. The
interment was made in Calvary GEM
etery.
Interring the body OF the badly does
not mean that Constable Billy FOUR
has relaxed his efforts to run down
the criminal, in fact he Is more de-
termined than eyer to find the person
or persons who were a party to the
crime He has given much time and
his own money to the work.-Inter-
national.
Gets $1s,575.s5 Award
MBSTONE-Albert Stacy. man
ager of the Bassett Lumber company,
was awarded a $19,575.95 judgment
against the King Copper company in
the superior court in Tombstone yes
terday. Superseding Stacys judg-
ment is a previous award to o. r.
Patterson for $20.4oS.55. When this
amount is paid Paterson. the Douglas
AAleAil t<at4 %Oti|NA AAAo J0AEA
ing the property in question which
is situated in the California mining
district of the Chiricahua- mountains,
is worth that sum-Prospector
Faces White Slave Charge
GLOBE-John Walker of Miami,
baseball promoter, pleaded not guilty
to a white slavery charge when
brought up for hearing before United
States Commissioner J. F. Hechtman
Tuesday. He waived examination
and was bound over to the June term
OF the United States district court,
his bond being fixed at $500. The
bond given at his arraignment,
signed by L. D. Van Dyke. mayor Of
Miami. and John H. Fitzpatrick of
that city. was accepted--Record.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Questions And
AnsIUers

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Repub
lican Information Bureau, Frederic J.
HaslSin. Director, Washington. D. G.
This offer applies strictly to inforna
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters. 1t does net attempt to settle do
mestic troubles, nor 10 undertake ex-
haustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and adj
dress and enclose 2 cents in stamps
for return postage All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.l
q. Did the fact that man had an
ear cut off, cause a war2-J. z. h.
A. The War Of Jenkins Ear was the
popular name given TO the war be-
tween Spain and Great Britain in
1899, which was occasioned partly by
the tortures undergone by Robert
Jenkins. ship captain. at the hands
OF the Spaniards This outbreak was
merged into the war Of the Austrian
Succession.
@. What is the Modern Language
Association Of American A. S.
a. The Modern Language Associa-
ton of America is a society for the
advancement Of the study of modern
languages and their literature, incor-
porated at Baltimore in 1883.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
OIL

John d. Rockefeller got into the oil business
after Colonel E. L. Drake started the American
petroleum industry by bringing in his first well at
Oil Creek, Pa.
Before then oil was collected by the Indian meth
od wrung out OF blankets which soaked it up as it
foated streams
Standard Oil Company, seeking new oil deposits,
has just finished well 62O2 feet deep in California
That's operating more than a mile underground
Between the Indian blankets and the California
well is tremendous gap bridged in 6S years by
the lure gold. The love of money be the root
of all evil It's also the root of much good.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Suit Involves Half Million

PRESCOTT-Legal steps involving
we'll over half a million shares of
stock and. claim for 100000 dam
ages were taken yesterday by the
three Thacker brothers against the
Squaw Peak Mining company and its
directors.
Refusal of the directors and Off
GERS to issue shares of stock in com
pliance with an agreement under
which the Thacker brothers decided
the property to the corporation. is
alleged as the basis of the action.
O'Sullivan and Morgan, representing
the plaintiffs. filed the papers in the
superior court yesterday morning.
Journal Miner.
Start Road Work
PRESCOTT-Wor is now starting
on the keystone" to the Vavapai
county highway system. With the
arrival of Morgan & Ford. the con-
tracing firm to whom the work of
Improvement federal aid project No.
36 was let, and of A. w Van Fleet,
resident engineer of the state high
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
CORN

American is taking the place of wheat and
rice the Near East. especially soviet Armenia This
is the result Of propaganda by corn exporters.
Corn needs press agent, than any other
basic commodity. American corn growers, through
their organizations could greatly increase their mar
ket by educating the world about food value Of corn
and how to make it taste enticing.
Salesmanship is the solution Of most Of our big
economic nroblsms-selinE commodity Ide&.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
LARDNER WEEKLY LETTER
TRY LOVE LETTERS ON YOUR CREDITORS

concern and paid a good price
for same and wish to inform you
that same has been tuned times
but don't stay in tune wk. and
not only that honey but the keys
keep sticking and the ivory has
also came off > Of the keys and
makes it look bad.
Now babe am no Paderewski
at best and all the more 50 when
so many Of the notes on the pi-
ano is rancid so If you want to
keep a hold OF my affections YOU
will send out somebody that
knows something about pianos
and find out what ales this piano.
Send out one of your experts,
One who win understand.
Send out one OF your experts
To look at your baby grand.
1t certainly was great to get
them letters from YOU last
month and in reply to same will
say that I would not of got so
far behind in the installments
only I visited Cuba this winter
and bet on 81 horses and only 8
of them win. You know what
that means dearie but still and
all don't think you have got
any holler comeing il / amt al
ways right up to date paying for
a piano that don't stay in tune
a wk. Burn this letter.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Somebody wants to know what is the difference
between what the weather bureau calls gales and
what it calls strong winds Without bothering the
weather bureau with SO simple inquiry, we should
say gale is very strong wind, and strong wind
is rather mild gale
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Thomas Lindsay Rlanton

Paraphrasing the famous remark of Lincoln, If
the people of the Seventeenth Congressional district
of Texas like Hon. Thomas Lindsay Banton, he is
the kind of man they like Mr.. Blanton has been
before the people of his section OF the state for
long time, having served in judicial capacity for
some eight years before his election to the house OF
representatives in which he is serving the third
term.
Originally elected from the sixteenth district,
which was half thousand miles long and embrac-
ing fifty-nine counties, he could not have been in
tirnatey known over that vast Later, in the
redistrcting he was put the Seventeenth whence
he was elected in 1920 by majority of some 10000
Such a majority for any Democrat in Texas con-
Srerssional district would ordinarily indicate low
degree Of popularity, but as Mr.. Blanton led the
entire Democratic ticket in his district, that sign
must be disrcgarded. So we must conclude that the
district was at fault.
He was especially opposed by the American
Federation of Labor but the Seventeenth is not
by any strtech of imagination industrial area that
opposition probably helped rather than handi-
capped him.
The fact too that he was persona grata to
President Wilson was perhaps in his favor, for Texas
made use of the 1920 election to display its dsap-
probation of the president. The Seventeenth wanted
an abnormal candidate and perhaps continues to
prefer that kind, that Mr.. Baanton will probably
represent it in the Sxty-seyenth, the Sixty eighth
and renoter congresses unless some time, congress
availing itself Of its constitutional powers casts him
out as common nuisance who is bringing it into
disrespect.
And may be the gorge Of the Seventeenth
viii rise against him. The Southwest stand
many shortcomings of its representatives but we
suspect that it would not long stand for one who
allows himself to be called liar every few
weeks, without a physical show of resentment.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

We are gratified to learn that the legislature has
passed bill defining crime or at least as some-
what culpable the of stealing wrecking bank
and defrauding depositors.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 5. 1922

OF all the virtues, maghanimitg is
The Tarest. There are hundred per-
sons of merit for one aOho aUilli1lgly
acknowledges 1t IN another.
-Hazlitt.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
The Use of the Roads

Some has offered in extenustion OF the road
hog that he is not road hog at ali bu on the con-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Dedicated to the legislature in the consideration
OF the general appropriation bill:
The tumult and the shouting dies;
The senators and reps depart
Still stands the ancient sacrifice,
The taxpayer with bleeding heart.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
EAST CORINTH.

Born to Mr. and Mrs Ray Chamber
lain at Ralston. Neb., son on Mar.
9th 1922 The baby's name is James
Lowell and he is great grandson OF
the late Capt. J H Chamberlain.
Rev. c H Walter of Needham,
Mass. is visiting at c M Pages for a
time.
George Mathers died at his home
near the village after a few hours
illness Tuesday morning.
w Jewell went with wagon haul
ing freight for the first time, Tues
day.
As yet very little sugar has been
made. ....
William Metcalf and Ethel Sweet
were married at Waits River Satur-
day evening Mar. 18th. Congratu-
1ations.
Miss Verna Holland who is away
teaching. is spending a short vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs Peterson has been confined to
the house for several days with an
attack of rheumatism.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
CORINTH CORNERS.

Mr. Perle McCrillis has been very
sick with the grippe, it having af-
fected his eyes so that he was un-
able to see and causing great pain.
He is some better at this writing.
Mr. Will Johnson is assisting A E
Mccullough during sugaring, Mr. Nc
Cullough having leased the Scribner
sugar place adjoining his farm.
DR.. Marshall of Chelsea came to
see Mrs Ned Jewell and Mrs Bert
Blake last Sunday, both suffering
from the grippe-like epidemic that
is prevailing. Mrs Jewell is a little
better and Mrs Blake about the same.
Mrs Blake's son and grandson have
been both sick in bed, but are gain
ing now.
Mr. Horace McTaggart has finished
work in West Fairlee, where he has
been employed all winter. and has
returned home to assist in sugaring.
Four of the six members of Mr.
Murdo McLeod's family were sick at
one time but all have recovered with
the exception of Master Norman.
Mrs Brown, housekeeper for Mr.
John Scribner, visited Mr. and Mrs
Wells Silloway of West Fairlee re-
Gently. Mr. and Mrs Silloway lived
" in the parsonage here at one time
and made many friends in this Sec
ton
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
IT'S AN EASY MATTER TO SAY
"THANK YOU"

When the telephone operator has
been helping one through difficult
toll connection and the conversation
successfully concluded, it makes a
favorable impression to call her up
and say that you are much obliged
for all her trouble-after having first
ascertained that she is in condition
to stand the shock.
Now the usual procedure in such a
case is to take good-luck for grant
ed as our due, and to kick like steers
when luck is bad This is the worst
kind of craftsmanship. 1t results,
when i'll luck does come, In feeling
and behaving as if we were mon
strously abused and prosecuted; when,
by dwelling on the small morsels of
which come with every
day and every hour. it is possible to
store up enough serene temper to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
TOPSHAM.

Miss Gladys Smith from East Cor
NTH Telephone Central is at E M
Hoods to assist while Mrs Hood is
i'll.
Miss Cora Smith is visiting her
father, Frank Smith.
Mrs Roosevelt Leet and little son
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs d N
Mckay, at Groton last week.
Bernard, Flynn has moved to the
John Welch place.
Mrs d ] Stevens. came home Sat-
urday from Barre hospital.
Miss Ethel Sawyer came home fro,
Littleton last week Thursday for a
short vacation.
DR.. | N Eastman was called Sun
day to see Mrs James White, who is
quite i'll.
Fred Baine has moved his family
back to Groton.
Miss Marjorie Miles is home for
the sugar season.
Mrs R B Cilley is improving and
Mrs Nutter, her nurse, went to her
home, Monday.
E E Powers is working for N A
Abbott during sugaring. To-.
Mrs Jessie Mckay is very i'll, and
DR.. Darling was called to meet DR..
Dow on the case, Tuesday. c S M
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
STATE NEWS.

The stock fire insurance companies
doing business in Vermont wrote a
total of S7O,887,256 in 1921, accord
ing to the bulletin which B Brown,
insurance commissioner, has issued
1872 worth of risks taken by ocean
marine insurance companies. Stock
companies outside this country, which
wrote insurance in the state, accept
ed risks amounting to $685., 1884.
Risks on motor apparatus to the
amount OF $7,7O3,735 were written.
There was S583,319 risks taken on
tornadoes, wiSdstorms and cyclones
and S2,753,062 on riots, civil com
motion and explosions. The risks
taken in the state amounted to $186,
671, 58621. In losses there was $22,-
$685. paid on motor vehicles, $54.-
OF on ocean marine insurance, and
81, DOL, 500 on fire losses.
The Hotel association of Vermont
recently offered 500 for the best
six stories on the attractions of their
towns and the following are the win
ners of the contest: list, George
Hayes, Essex Junction, $50; End,
Grace NOVEL;, Bellows Falls, S25; 3rd,
Vernon Whitney, Ludlow, $40; 4th,
Patricia Smith, Newbury, SIS; 9Th,
Helen E Moore, Middlebury, SIS; 9Th,
Marion d Bisbee, Waitsfield, $500
President Paul D Moody of Middle
bury College has announced that
work will begin in the near future
on the erection of a new temporary
hall to be located on the campus of
the women's college. The structure
will consist of a single story, con-
tanning four recitation rooms and
capable of accommodating one hun
dred and fifty students. 1t is expect
ed that the new building will be
ready for occupancy at the reopen
ing of college next September.
A large English airplane made a
forced landing near the north end of
Crystal lake in Barton Monday night,
Mar 18TH The plane was equipped
for long-distance flying but ran out
of fuel. The pilot and mechanic, H
Wells and Joe Comland. respective
ly, were averse to talking much
about their business in northern
Vermont in winter. but claimed to
have come from New Jersey and to
be en- route to point north of New
port. They also claimed to be max
ing a delivery of the machine. 1t
made an average Of ITO miles an
hour and went to Barton from Lake
Morey in Fairlee in 80 minutes. No
high test gasoline being found, the
plane left Barton Tuesday, after
some difficulty, using ordinary gaso-
line for fuel.
Bethel Tannery, Inc, is now owned
wholly by Mr. and Mrs Eugene A Fish
err, the entire stock having been re-
Gently purchased by them. Edwin c
Fisher, who has been connected with
this tannery since 1909. although he
has never owned any stock, ceases
relations with the Bethel Chrome
Tannery, Inc, and plans in May to
make a trip to Europe. Eugene A
Fisher states that he has two con-
tracts in view. and that soon he hopes
work will be resumed at the tannery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for week ending Mar. IS, 1922.
Wednesday afternoon, Mar. Is, the
Nutrition Glass of Randolph met at
the Parish House. Miss Lydia M
Potter, State Home Demonstration
Leader, was present and conducted
the class.
On Wednesday evening the Home
Demonstration Agent gave demon
stration on Invalid Tray Cookery to
the Home Hygiene classes in the
school building.
On Wednesday the regular month
ly office day was held in Bradford.
In spite of the fact that many far
mers are busy with sugaring prep
arations there were number OF
visitors. Mr. S G Judd, State Dairy
Specialist was present and assisted
number in computing rations for
their dairy cows. The success of
these Office days has been proven
satisfac torily and regularly the first
of each month such day will be
observed in Bradford. Plans are
under way for a similar practice in
other communities.
On Wednesday evening both Mr.
Judd and the county agent met with
the West Bradford Farmers Club.
Mr. Judd assisted others at this meet
ing in ration making. Talks were
given on home mixing of fertilizers
and cow testing association work.
The Get-to-Club met at the home
of Mrs Mann in East Braintree on
Thursday afternoon. Mar. 16. A dem
onstration on the use of the sewing
machine attachments was given.
The Entire Nous club of Randolph
met at the home of Miss Irene Rum
rill on Thursday evening, Mar. 16.
The evening was spent upon sewing.
A meeting will be held in Vershire
at the home of Mrs Conant on Fri
day. Mar. "a. A talk on dress design
will be given by the Home Demon
stration Agent.
Interest in a Cow Testing Asso-
citation in the eastern part of the
county is taking on definite form.
The outlook is good for such an or
ganization in the near future. Any
one wishing to get into an associ alton
should notify A F johnson of Brad
ford Bert Slack of South Corinth, l.
P Simpson of Corinth. Chas. Shum-
wav of Bradford or Fait Richie OF
Boltonville.
On Friday of this week an office
day will be held in Randolph. An
nouncements will be sent to each
Farm Bureau member in that part
of the county. 1t is expected the
office will be held in Mr. Wilson's
Office.
II. A. Dwinell.
County Agric. Agent
Freda ]. Randall.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
VALUE OF OILED WRAPPERS FOR
APPLES DEMONSTRATED.

Results during 1921 in preventing
apple scald in stored apples by the
use of oiled-paper wrappers have
confirmed all previous reports that
the trouble may be controlled in this
way, if the oiled wrappers carry a
sufficiently high percentage of oil.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has recommended that
the wrappers should carry Is to 20
per cent of oil if they are to be
effective in preventing the develop
ment of scald. When wrappers carry
a low proportion of oil, in some
cases as low as per cent, have been
used poorer results have been OBJ
tanned
The demand for the right type of
oiled wrappers for apples has been
so great that many of the orders
from growers have not been filled.
About $4,000 boxes of apples were
packed in oiled wrappers at Wenat-
chez. Wash, last season. and a SINH
lar number at Yakima, Wash.
Scald is transportation and stor-
age disease that is produced by gases
given off by the apples themselves.
The disease is greatly favored by
storage and by delays in reaching
storage. 1t is particularly serious on
the York Imperial, Grimes. Arkansas
Mammoth Black Twig), Rome Beau
ty. Rhode Island Greening, Stayman
Winesap. Wagner, and Baldwin vari-
cites. In mild cases the apple is
merely tinted with brown, but in
more severe cases the entire skin
layer is killed The disease looks
like an apple rot, but is rather
cause of rot. The gases which cause
scald can be removed by ventilation
or by absorbing them with oils.
Apples scald far less in boxes. crates
or ventilated barrels than in the
usual commercial barrels. but scald
can be entirely prevented by storing
the apples in oiled, not waxed, wrap
pers. This treatment has been found
completely successful even when sus-
ceptible varieties have been placed
in unventilated storage and held far
beyond their usual storage season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
WEST CORINTH.

Myrtle. the four years old daugh-
ter Ct Mr. end Mrs Clyde Barr. was
badly burned last Saturday morning
~ she was by the fire with an outing
flannel nightgown on which caught
fire. She ran to the door to call her
father. thus causing the flames to
spread. 1t burned her from her
knees tn her chin also her hands and
arms. DR.. Dwinell Of Bradford was
called. II
Orison Clement passed away Sun
day, the 10Th. He was eighty-three
wears of age and has been life
long resident of this town. DIR.
Bailey of Graniteville attended him,
and Miss Mertie Richardson of Wash
ington has been caring for him.
George Tucker has been doing the
outdoor work.
News was received here Monday
of the death of Mrs Maude (Heath)
Virgins of Tilton. N. H. Death was
caused from tuberculosis. which has
been about her for long time. She
leaves husband. three sens fether
Lorenzo Heath and one sister. Mrs
Ruby True of st. Johnsbury, besides
several other distant relatives and
manv friends in this town. having
lived here most of her lifetime.
Burial was in the West cemetery
Thursday beside her little boy. Ken
meth.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Witham are
able TO be out. and Mrs Blake is i'm
proving slowly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
CGRINTH.

We are sorry to learn OF the death
of Mrs Charles Virgins of Tilton, N
III.
Mr. w S Williams was in town Sat-
urday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Coates, who have been
working for Abe Jacobs, have gone to
West Lebanon.
Married by the Rev. Mr. Barnard
at Waits River last Saturday night,
Mr. William Metcalf and Miss Ethel
Sweet, both of Corinth.
The ladies of the Farmers Club
met with Mrs Frank Taplin in East
Corinth, last Thursday afternoon, and
worked on dress forms.
DR.. Dow was in town, Sunday.
Mr. P G Norris is gaining, and able
to sit up few minutes at time.
His daughter, Mrs Alice Parsons,
and granddaughter, Mrs Anna Alex
ander, have been with him for several
days.
Among those ill with the prevail
ing distemper are Aunt Hannah Com
stock. Nathan Carriers family and
David Sargent's family.
Mr. Orison Clement, an old resident
of this town, passed away at his
home Sunday afternoon, Mar. 10th,
after an illness of about a week.
Heart and kidney trouble was the
cause of his death.
Mr. Frank Bond and Mr. Sloan are
i'll with the prevailing distemper,
also Rollo Days family.
Ray Comstock had the misfortune
to hurt his hand while working in the
woods, recently.
The box supper at the hall Friday
night was we'll attended and good
time reported. The new piano, which
came recently, was used and enjoyed.
Mr. Sargent will hold meeting at
the South Corinth school house Mon
day evening, Mar. q at 8 o'clock.
The religious service will be follow
ed by a social good time for the
whole neighborhood. Everybody is
invited.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
MY, AUTO, IT'S OF THEE.

My auto tbs of thee, short road to
poverty, of thee l chant. | blew a
pile of dough on you three years ago;
now you refuse to go, or won't or
can't. Through town and country
side you were my joy and pride, a
happy day. I loved the gaudy hue
the nice white tires so new, but
you're down and out for true, in every
way. To thee, old rattlebox, came
many bumps and knocks; for thee l
grieve. Badly the top is torn; frayed
are the seats and worn; the whooping
cough affects thy horn, l do believe.
Thy perfume swells the breeze, while
good folks choke and wheeze, as we
pass by. I paid for thee a price;
'twould buy a mansion twice; now
everybody's yelling 'Ice"-I wonder
why? Thy motor has the grip, the
spark-plug has the pip, and woe is
thine. I, too, have suffered chills;
fatigue and kindred ills, endeavoring
to pay my bills, since thou vert
mine. Gone is my bank roll now, no
more 'twould choke the COW, as once
before. Yet, if I had the mon, SO
help me John-amen-Td buy a car
again and speed some more.-Ex-
change.
HeaduuartcrS FOR Printing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
U. s. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats.

They carry Bubonic plague. fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease. which is fatal to stock.
They kill chickens, eat grain and cause
destruction to property. If you have
rats RAT-SNAP will kill them. Gre
mates rats after killing them-leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes, ready for
use. Three sizes 35c, CSC. SIPS. Sold
and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.