davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
c3n1eAD hake &xSen2

three weeks.
H H Washburn was in Pike the
first of the week.
Mrs Alice Gee spent the week end
at her home in North Stratford.
Leon Gould and Louie Belyea are
cutting wood for James Breer on
Swain Hill.
Ernest Merrill of Woodsville was
in the place Friday, at Wilson FL
fields.
Arthur Brown went to Conway,
Tuesday.
Mr. Wiley of Pike was guest OF
his brother, Addie Wiley, Sunday.
Fred Chasson was home from his
work in East Warren over Sunday.
H H Washburn and Charlie Scott
were in East Haverhill, Sunday.
James House and Earl Ramsey
we're in East Warren the first of the
week.
D Fillion and brother George of
East Haverhill were in the place
Monday on business.
Leon Tebbitts has erysipelas in his
foot and attended by DR.. Ladd of
Wentworth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
GLENCLIFF.

John Briody, Fred Chasson, and
Peter Loranger are working in the
woods at East Warren.
MIR and Mrs Dominac Fellion are
STAYING with Mr. and Mrs William
Coates for few week.
Fred Labelle was in East Haverhill
with a four horse load of slabwood,
Tuesday.
William Seely was in East Warren
the first of the week on business.
Mrs Fred Chasson was in Pike re-
Gently.
The Willing Workers sewing circle
met with Mrs C A Caswell Wednes-
day afternoon, Feb, 22nd, a good
number being present.
Howard Henderson and Miss Mary
Brown, who are employed at State
Sanitorium, were married at Woods
Vile Wednesday, and are taking a
two weeks vacation.
Fred Labelle went to Plymouth
Saturday for his son Francis, who
has been in the hospital for nearly
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
WELLS RIVER.

Miss Josephine Rourke returned
Saturday to Boston.
D G Farwell and daughter Kath-
leen and DIR. A B Woodman were
visitors in St. Johnsbury, Saturday.
w D Stinson was injured by fall
on the ice.
Miss Helen Carr of Bradford was
recent guest of Miss Lottie Munsell.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rourke attend
ed the Winter Carnival at Laconia,
N. H., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs E E Seeley returned
Monday to Boston.
The regular meeting of the Study
Club was held Monday evening at the
High School. Mrs Kidder gave the
fourth act of "A Winters Tale"
Mrs Alice Crabtree sang who is
Silvia" with Miss Fellows at the
piano.
Mrs Raymond E Farwell and
DAUGHTER Jeanette sailed from New
York Saturday for Hamilton, Ber-
muda, wl.ere they will spend several
weeks.
Miss Cora Page has returned from
months visit in Essex.
Samuel Hutchins is on business
trip to Boston.
Judge and Mrs Baldwin entertain
ed friends at Bridge Party Tuesday
evening.
The next game will be played Fri
day evening with Danville High
School.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Clarke are sick
with the grippe.
Frank Cashere is employed at the
market of Page johnson.
Aubrey Crabtree of Montreal spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs Her.
bert Crabtree.
Miss Mazda Perry is home from her
school, which is closed on account OF
whooping cough epidemic.
Miss Isabel Field is home from
Amherst, Mass, taking an enforced
vacation owing to i'll health.
Charles and Richard Vincent OF
So. Lawrence, Mass. are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vincent.
Miss Bernice Baldwin has return
ed from Lowell.
The game Friday last, between the
w. R. H. S. and Alumni, resulted IN
a score of 40 to 25 in favor of the
high school. The Alumni volunteered
to play owing to the cancellation Oh
Randolph Ag., who were in quaran'
tine and unable to be present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
HERE AT HOME
Bradford Citizens Gladly
Testify and Confidently
Recommend Doan's
kidney Pills.


1t is testimony like the following that
has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far
above competitors. When people right
here at home raise their voice in praise
there is no room left for doubt. Read the
public statement of Bradford citizen:
JP Dickerman. farmer, cor. South Rd.
and Waitsville Rd., says; II used Doans
Kidney Pills about a year ago when my
back and kidneys were very bad, MY
back bothered me quite bit when l
stopped, and my kidneys were very weak
and irregular. I heard Of Doan's kidney
Pills and got couple boxes at Sisco's
Drug Store and in short time they gave
me fine results and great relief. 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 kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that MIR DECKER
man had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
$1,000
100 Acres

No. 1Oa 100 Acres $1,000
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; % acres In tillage of good
dark loan soil; cutting 20 tons OF
hay; pasture for 9 head of cattle; 20
acres in woodland estimated to cut
200 cords of wood; 100000 soft and
hardwood lumber; nice fruit orchard;
~ story painted house of Z rooms;
5x12 #. porch; splendid view; 3ox4o
#. barn into basement, painted; ties
for 7 cows; 10x15 fit. silo; 2 sheds;
running water to house and barn, VIII
include 2 cows, horse, pillow har-
row, wagon, etc. $500 cash balance
on easy terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
PIKE.

Miss Sarah Hathaway is confined to
her home in Newbury with very
severe case of pharyngetis.
Mrs Peter Campbell was a visitor
in Woodsville, Saturday.
Mrs William S Udall is fast re-
covering from severe attack of in
fuenza.
Mrs Oliver Howe was the guest of
relatives in Piermont several days
last week.
Charles Pierce is substituting at
Meredith during the absence of the
station agent at that point.
JB Govan and H S Bryant spent
several days in Littleton this week.
Miss Georgia Hadley spent the
week end in Plymouth.
George White was called to Went
worth Monday on account Of the ill
ness of his grandmother, Mrs c L
White, who is quite seriously sick.
Mrs S C Chamberlain of Lincoln !!
the guest of Mrs John E Gregory.
Mrs John Craig returned from
Portsmouth Saturday, where she ha'
been taking care of her daughter
Mrs Frank Hughes.
John Astile, after long illness
passed away Saturday morning at thu
home of his daughter Mrs w /
Remick. He was II years old. TIT
burial was at Groveton, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Pierce ant
family were in No. Haverhill Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Stearns was the weel
end guest of Mr. and Mrs Geo
Stevens in Haverhill.
Among those on the sick list in
clude A B Knight Jr., Ethel Lang
and the Stevens family. -.
Mr. R L Manning and Miss Margaret
Manning Of Manchester, with the
Misses Dzrkee and Kellogg of Boston
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Miss Gladys R Thompson, Junior
at Middlebury College, has been
chosen as an Associate Editor of the
new college literary magazine, the
first number of which is expected to
appear just before the Easter recess
Miss Thompson is the daughter OF
Mr. C Herbert Thompson of South
Ryegate, and graduate of Mont
pelier Seminary in the class of 10
She is a member of the Student
Volunteer Band, an organization of
students who plan to go to the
foreign mission field, is vice-pres. of
the Sunday Noon Club, member of
the Y. w. C. A. cabinet and of the
Angive, an honorary French Society.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
THETFORD CENTER.

Owing to the illness of the cores
pondent these items were not ready
for publication last week.
T w Robinson attended the fun
eral of Herbert Holt at North Thet-
ford, Sunday.
The following families have been
afflicted with the prevailing dis
temper the past week: Cook, Sanborn,
Vaughn, Willoughby Nutbrown, Tuck
err, Mr. and Mrs Snellgrove and G II
Porter.
Mrs Henry Waterman passed away
at Norwich Friday, Feb. IL, after
long illness. She was former resi-
dent of this town and has many
friends here who are saddened by her
death. She was always kind and
thoughtful and ever ready to lend a
helping hand to those in need. She
was a faithful member of our Ladies
Aid Society, and always did her duty
The family have the heartfelt SYM
patty of this community.
w E Tucker has received news OF
the death of his cousin, Samuel A
Waterman at Manchester, Feb. 18th
Mr. Waterman spent the summer at
Mr. fuckers two years ago and made
several friends here who are much
L. e Lse Inafh
Briton Clark and family are much
better, and we all hope for their
speedy recovery.
Mrs Geo. Esden, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs Tucker, re-
turned home last Friday.
Mrs Marsh from Canaan has beer
caring for Mr. and Mrs snellgrove.
The remains of John, X Daggett
were brought here from Danbury
N. H. Monday, Feb. 18th. Funeral
services were held at the church
Tuesday at two o'clock, with Rev
VIM. Douglass of Post Mills in
charge. Beautiful Isle of Some
where" and Twill There Be Any
Stars in My Crown 7" were we'll
rendered by the choir. There was ar
abundance of beautiful flowers from
relatives and friends. The bearers
were: Fred Roberts, Everett Aldrich
w A Aldrich and o P Sanborn. In
torment was in Evergreen Rest GENE
terry. Those who attended the fun
eral from out of town were: Mr. ano
Mrs Charles Buzzell and Miss Anni
of Wilder, Mrs Charles Littlefeld Of
Danbury, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Colby Of
Post Mills, H B Richardson of So
STAFFORD. Mrs Pratt and two SON
from Bradford
Mr. Daggett was born in Thetfort
May 18, 1850, son of John and Anr
Kendrick Daggett. His early life
was spent here and in Vershire. On
Nov. 26, 1885 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Addie Hubbard, thu
ceremong being performed at Yves
Fairlee. The greater part Of theii
married life has been spent in thi
town, where they have always beei
highly respected citizens Mr. Dag
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
You Can talk to Practically .
All the People in the Town
THR0uSit FMS PAPER
ONE MILE OR FIFTY MILES

Whe Their you live one or fifty miles,
or more--f from this bank, you can main
tain an account here equally we'll.
Our banking by-mail plan enables you
to make deposits or Withdrawals via
the pos tman, safely and quickly.
Write US enclosing your first deposit.
We will forward to you pass book ana
necessary slips for subsequent depos-
it's or wi thdrawals.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
NEWBURY.
Friday Morning, Mar. 3, 1929.

Rev. Henry ] Kilbourn, former
and widely known pastor of the Con-
gregational church Of Bradford.
spent few hours in town last FRI
day p. M, and was most gladly re-
ceived by his old time friends and
acuuaintances. He is now the pas
tor over large church in Stoneham.
Mass.
Mrs O w Brock is this week away
on visiting trip. She plans to see
her daughter Eva, and her son. Al
bert before she returns.
The dance given by the Junior
Glass last Friday in Chadwick Hall,
was a most enjoyable affair. The
mothers of the members of the class,
with the teachers, were the chaperons.
Last Tuesday night Miss Anna
Taisey gave a party in honor OF
James Southworth, in order that ne
might celebrate and fully realize that
he is eighteen years old The mem
bers of the Senior High School were
present.
Mr. Leslie Patterson of Springfield,
Mass. spent day or two in town
last week.
Mr. George Bailey, who passed from
this life on Feb. %, 1922, was born
in Chelsea, VT. on Feb. l, 1916, the
son of John and Berness Bailey. In
this town was spent more than half
of his life; here he was married to
Sarah Keneson on Jan. 6, 1876, and
here were born their three children,
Dean, Ethel and Glenn. In his twen-
ty-four years residence in Newbury
he won the friendship and respect OF
all by his sterling qualities. In all
these years he was faithful and
consistent member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, filling the offices
of steward and trustee, as he did
everything he undertook, with char.
acteristic fidelity. The last rites Of
the church were performed by Rev.
II S Ives who sounded the keynote Of
Mr. Bailey's life by his text: "Be
thou faithful unto death and | will
give thee crown Of life" and voiced
the thought of all his hearers. cit
is lives like this which inspire the
cry, Il pray thee, let double portion
of thy spirit be upon me-"
Last Friday afternoon and evening,
Feb. "a, twenty-five friends met at
the home of Mrs Lydia M Kelley, to
help celebrate her seventy-sixth birth
day. The house was prettily decorat-
ed for the occasion and there were
large bouquets of carnations, the
later being a gift from some of he1
grandchildren. A good social time
was enjoyed by all and the evening
program was filled with music. De.
licious refreshments of sandwiches
cake and coffee were served, follow
ed by a large birthday cake with
candles. There were many pretty
and useful gifts received, among
which were money and flowers from
her children, seventy-six carnations
from her grandchildren in Boston
and a dozen carnations from other
grandchildren, eighty-fve cards and
booklets from friends and relatives
Mrs Kelley has twenty-five grandchil'
dren and nine great-gr grandchildren
and was we'll remembered by all
May she live to celebrate many more
birthdays is the wish of her many
friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03
A. N. johnson
BRADFORD. VT.
Telephone No. 1o4-13

get was a very industrious man, al
ways busy at some task and took
great comfort in raising fine crops.
He was good neighbor, pleasant and
social and ever ready to enjoy avisit
with his friends. He was a kind
husband and much devoted to his
home, and his loss will be most
keenly felt. Besides his bereaved
wife, he is survived by one sister,
Mrs Buzzell; niece, Miss Anna
Buell. and a large circle OF
friends. Much sympathy is extended
to the relatives.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-03

spent the week end at Lake Tarleton
Farm.
Fred White, Carl White, w South
worth, Clifton Lawless and the Misses
Marion Sheridan, Lillian Craig, Lisle
Southworth and Georgia Hadley at
tended the dance at Newbury, Friday
evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-13
RECALLS VISIT OF 1861.
Notable Men at American Institute of
Education Here.

In a communication to the Springfield
Republican. Mrs. Annie \. Preston OF
Wellington. Conn, recalls visit to Brat-
tleboro i'm 1861 to attend sessions of the
American Institute of Instruction. She
writes:
NAV add to the kindly appropriations
of DIR. Cyrus Northrop this revived mem
ory of delightful first week in Septem-
Der passed i'm Brattleboro, VT, IN attend
ance upon the meetings of the American
Institute of Instruction then in its palmy
days attracting educators and pupils from
a wide radius? This was in 1S6l--So
Immediately following the first battle of
Bull Run that the CONSERVATION of the
Union defeat had cast a cloud of depres-
sion and apprehension, the Consciousness
of which nothing seemed able to dlsSl-
pate 4 southern Vermont regiment had
suffered bitterly in the conflict and in
beautiful BrattleborO there were many
mourners.
1.-THE attendance, largely of women and
girls was suggestive of the youth who
had taken up arms in the defense of lib
erty. DIR. bio Lewis, with his varied
schemes of physical culture, forced inter
missions i'm the routine business to demon
strate the value of deep breathing and
the development of the abdominal muscles
in those uninstructed days appalling to
maiden modesty: DR. Monroe of Boston,
noted elocutiouist, was delightfully."- enter
/ tanning and many others made attempts
/ to get the institute in hand by creating
/ Il receptive atmosphere. But it was not
/ until an attractive young student from
/ New Haven. Conn. began cheerfully to
/ show that the course of events had in
/ evitably thrown the responsibility OF the
/ future in an unwonted manner upon the
/ young women who We're fitting for the
/ vocation of educators that the large audi
ence was held by the power and force
of his statement of actual conditions.
The impression made upon one girl
of 20 years, who only a few weeks pre-
viously had listened to Wendell Phillips
and to Henry Ward Beecher was to class
| this Cyrus Northrop among men with a
/ message-and down the years she has
never lost her interest. Although not re
calling a consecutive sentence of the adj
dress. she can still feel the eleyating i'm
preston and the change of the pervad-
| ing atmosphere. going to prove the in
/ herent vital spirit that has made thi
/ man a master and leader of youth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-13

Next Wednesday, April II, viii be
Parents day at the Bridge school. The
regular work will be carried on to give
the parents a chance to see what the pu-
pills can do. We also extend an invita-
ton 10 the townSpeeple to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-13
DEATHS,

In Chicago, April 4. Charles Wesley
Rice. 50. q native of Wardsboro.
In Winiamsville, April s, Mrs. Chris.
tina (Shaver) Shampine, 50, widow OF
George Shampine.
In Putney, April 7. Miss Mary Jane
O'NeiI, s..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-13

Dona Bertha Lutz, who is TO repre-
sent Brazil at the Pau-American confer
enee of women in Baltimore, is a noted
biologist who has filed the important
post of secretary of the National NIu
scum in Rio de Janeiro. corresponding
to the Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-13

A majority of commissioners recon-
mend a tax of forty-seven cents on a dol
lar of the grand list.
+. w. GIBSON,
JOHN II. KANE,
w \. SHUAWAY,
Commissioners of the
Village of BrattleborO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-13

accidents at minimum. At the same
time, the police department should be
brought to better state of efficiency, and
there should be honest cooperation with
the commissioners
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
TWO DIE BY HANGING
AND ONE TAKES POISON
Man Ends His Life When Ger.
man Bride Leoves Him.

Two suicides by hanging and one by
gas poisoning were reported to the po-
lice yesterday. Mrs. Mary Butler OF
Newark. who took bichloride Of mercury
tablets several days ago. is also reported
as dying in the City Hospital.
Grieving over the loss OF his bride OF
two weeks, William Mohrman chose
death yesterday as an alternative>to liv-
ing without the young woman who came
to America from Germany a month age
to be his wife. He hanged himself from
rafter In the barn Of his place at Bel
more, l.. L.. the day after his wife had
announced her intention of going to New
York alone. She objected to living with
Mohrmans relations in Bellmore.
Mrs. Pearl Bescher Of III Pulaski
street. Brooklyn, tied a piece OF clothes
line about her throat and attached II
to a rafter In the attic and jumped Of
a chair. She had been respondent fol
several weeks because of Ill health.
Samuel Ginsberg. 81. OF 1912 Lexing
ton avenue. inhaled gas through tube
at his home and was dead when ply
sician arrived.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
BRADLEY BEACH STRICT
IN RULES FOR BATHERS
Forbids One Piece Suits O,
Darading in Streets.

Some of the strictest bathing regula-
tions along the Jersey coast have just
been issued by Frank C. Borden, IT..
Mayor of Bradley Beach and director of
public safety. Included in the rules are
the following:
mo person shall pass through any
public street in the borough OF Bradley
Beach In q bathing suit or bathing at
tire unless the same is fully covered by
long coat or other clothing.
No person shall wear or expose him
self or herself in a bathing suit COM
monty known as one piece bathing suit
on the beach front or any other public
place within the limits Of the borough of
Bradley Beach.
mo person shall pass through or re-
main on Main street. Bradley Beach, in
bathing attire, whether covered or. un-
covered. at any time, except persons
who live west of Main street.
Mems bathing suits shall consist of
two pieces. the Jersey or flap of which
must be worn on the outside of trunks
(except where flannel breeches of proper
length are worm; women's bathing suits
shall be so designed that skirt or flap
be attached and that their. limbs shall
be entirely covered either by stockings
or by other garments.
The magistrate before whom any
violator of this ordinance Is convicted
shall have power to impose a fine not
exceeding 5000, or to punish the said
violation by Imprisonment for a term
not exceeding ninety days, or both"
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
OFFICERS SHOOTING
OPENS ARMY INQUIRY
Major j. w. Jones Inyesti-
gates Death of Lieut.. Roul-
lot at Mitchell Field.

The United states Army authorities
have begun an investigation into the
death of First Lieut.. John p. Roullot,
air service, who was accidentally shot
and killed by Lieut. Robert Purcell at
Mitchell Field Thursday afternoon.
Major ]. w. Jones of the air service
was appointed by Major w. r. Weaver
to investigate, and his findings Will be
sent to the War Department at Wash
ington after they have been, reviewed
by the commanding officer of the field
Lieut.. Roullot was shot following tar
get practice on the pistol range, where
several student officers, among them
Lieut.. Purcell. were being instructed,
After the practice firing had been con-
cluded the officers assembled around a
table near the firing line. Lieut.. Pur-
cell started to withdraw his .45-caliber
automatic pistol from the holster, and
ing doing so the gun was discharged.
The bullet entered Lieut.. Roullot's abb
domen. The wounded officer was hur-
ried to the post hospital, where he died
soon afterward.
Officers of the field said yesterday
that the shooting was accidental. Lieut..
Roullot was married only two months
ago. His bride is in Panama. from
which post Lieut.. Roullot was recently
notified of her husbands death
Lieut.. Purcell lives in 81 East avenue.
Rochester He is As years old, married
and has two children. During the war
he served at several Texas aviation
fields. and was commissioned a nom
flying officer in the Signal Corps, Avia-
tion Section.