davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
NORTH THETFORD.
The Great ImpersOnatiOn," with
James KirkwOOd, i'm Church, Thurs.
day, June %.

James hlrkW0Od, In Church, IhurS.
day, June 22.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon, June 2fst
with Miss Harriet Porter at 2.30
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Ramsey, Mr.
and Mrs Trainor and Mrs Addy of St.
Johnsbury called on Mr. and Mrs
Ollie Ramsey, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs E H Howe left last
Friday for Boston and vicinity to
visit their sons and daughter.
The annual meeting of the Richard
Wallace Chapter of D. A. R. was held
at the home of Mrs E E Whitcomb on
June 9th. After the program the
following officers were elected:
Regent. Mrs Julia X Hosford; Vice
Regent, Mrs Katherine Howard; Sec
rotary, Miss Maud Emerson; Treas
urer, Mrs Abbie Wilcox; Historian,
Miss Adessa Bond A social hour fol-
lowed and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess of the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Ware and Miss
Hazel Ware of Lebanon were guests
of Mrs Julia X Hosford Sunday. Mrs
Hosford returned home with them
for a short visit.
School closed last Friday. Clyde
Maxfeld did not miss day through
out the year. Gordon Mcclure miss
ed one day only during the winter
term. Those having perfect attend
ance during the Spring term were
Raymond Bragg, Charles Bond, Fred
erick Howard Jr., Gordan Mcclure,
Phyllis and Dorothy Kay, John Whit
comb, Francis Young, Beverly Col
ton, Hester and Margaret Kinsman.
The following passed into the third
grade: Dean Rexford, Edward Clay,
Russell Eaton, Frederick Howard Jr.,
Ruth Kinsman, Clyde Maxfeld and
Kenneth Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs B A Babcock were in
Plymouth and Lakeport, N. H. Sum
day.
Mr. and Mrs George w Barnes were
in Meridian N. H. Sunday.
Mr. Andrew Maxfield has started
milk route, and has purchased an
other COW in order to supply his
customers.
Miss Katherine Franklin of West
Lebanon N. H. has been the guest of
Mrs Julia Hosford few days this
week.
Miss Gretchen Kinsman and John
Kinsman are home from Lyndon, VT.
Mr. Ray Rexford, who has been i'll
with tonsilitis, is on the gain.
Mrs Anna Croker is in Fairlee,
Mrs Charlotte Lord being able to do
her work alone.
Miss Verna Smith arrived home
Tuesday from K. U. A
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
EAST ORANGE COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The East Orange County School Con-
vention was held at Fairlee on June 8,
with a smaller attendance than usual
because of the Commencement season,
but with a spirit and interest manifested
which augurs well for the work of the
coming year. Rev. A. H. Sargent of
West Fairlte Ctr. presided in the una
voidable absence of the president and
vice president, and proved himself a live
wire indeed in Sunday School affairs.
ness session. DIR. Geo. Spencer Of Boston,
Secretary of the Massachusetts Bible So
dety which operates in Vermont, was in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
Purchasers of New Cars
during weeks of
May D and %

Albert Hill roadster, H. o. Cook
a z passenger Studebaker, W. S.
Johnson touring Chevrolet, all of
Norwich, Vt. ]. H. Eastman a
touring Chevrolet, ]. A. Pennock
roadster Chevrolet, Eugene Carter
a big six Studebaker, Harry Hikel
special six Studebaker, all of
Hanover, N. H. G. H. Kibling of
Lewiston, VT, a Chevrolet touring.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16
REM EMBER

we replace, free of charge, any
part of the Chevrolet car that
breaks if broken while used as
any other make car is used,
and does not break during the
first season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-16

The Opinion Press.
HeadauMters for Printing
, 1922-10-19
& FLAMING1
- E
M-b ROBERT w CHAMBERS -
POBERT w CHAMBERS

Hes robbed daddy. He's running
'away-out there-somewh.re-
Where I'D he hurt YOU. Eye-n2
little Eve"
'oh. go, CO. she walled I'm
not hurt. He only prieked me with
his knife. I'm not hurt. I tel you.
Go after him, Take your pistol and
follow him and Kill him.
OH she cried h~yste1caaly.
twisting end sobbing in his arms.
don't lose time here with me, Don't
stand here while hos running away
with dads money! And. "oh-oh-
OH size sobbed. collapsins his arms
and siinging 10 him convulsiveiy as
he carried her to her tumbled bed and
Laid her there.
Dads money was under my pill
low" h walled. "Lsverett tried 10
make me tell where 1t was. I would
not and he hurt me"
"How7'
He prlcked mo with his knife.
| When I screamed for you he tried to
choke me with the pillow. Didn't
you hear me scream"
Yes. I came on the Jump
ut was too late" she sobbod; g
too late! He saw the o packe.
under my pillow and he snatched ~
and rar. Somehow I found your rifle
and fired. I fired twice"
, 1922-10-19
Mlitarism OF The
Russians Ridiculed
By C. A. Voight

MOSCOW. Oct. boy The Asso-
GIFTED Press)-The idea advanced by
some sections of the foreign press
that Russia is becoming mintaristlc
and imperialistic because of the re
yival of her naval forces was ridculed
by Wal Minister Trotzky yesterday in
an address before the union OF Young
Communists. Quite the contrary was
true. he seid. as the fleet was being
re-established for home defense only.
The occasion CT the address was
the the final meeting OF the congress
held by the young communists. who
have taken over h guardianship OF
the Soviet navy, promising to assist
II in every way possible. Trotzky ap-
peared in a naval uniform.
, 1922-10-19

Her only bullet hac torn his cam
paign hat from his head. But he
did not toll her.
Let me see your neck" he said.
bending closer.
She barred her throat, making a
soft. vague complaint like a hurt
bird-lay there whimpering under her
breath while he bathed the blood
away with lint. sterilized the two
cuts from his emergency packet. and
bound them.
He was still bending low over her
when her blue eyes Enclosed on his
''Th,t is the second time I've trief
to kill you" she whispered. "I
thought 1t was L.everett. I'd
have died If I Ind killed you"
There was a silence.
"Lie very STILL" he said huskily,
I'm be back in a moment to reband-
age you feet apd make you com
Portable for the night"
81 can't' sleep" h repeated DESC
lately. Dad trusted his money to
me and W let Leverett rob me. How
can I sleep?"
IN bring you something to make
you Sleep
81 crn'tr'
ct promise you you will sleep. Lie
still.
He rose. went away downstairs
and out to the barn. where his cam
paign hat lay in the weeds. drilled
through by a bullet.
There was something else lying
there in the weefs-a flat. muddy.
lo.~ .-o,Isr- -r1t,.ar-
ly in the foggy starlight.
One hand ciutchcd a hunting knife;
the other a packet.
Stormont drew the packet from the
stiff fingers, then turned the body
over. and, flashing his electric torch.
examined the ratty visage-what re-
manned OF it-for his pistol bullet
had crashed through from ear
to cheek-bone. almost celebrating
the t~raprobber's features.
Stormont came slowly into Ewes
roor, snd laid the packut on the
sheet beside her.
Now" he said. there Is no reason
for you to lie awake any longer. III
fix you up for the night"
Deity he unbandaged, bathed.
dressed. and rebandaged her slim
white feet-little wounded feet so
lovely. so exquisite that his hand
trembled as he touched them.
How did you get back dads
money! she asked in an odd, emo
| tionless way as though too wecry for
further surprises.
I'm tell you in the morning"
ibid you kill him? I didn't hear
your pistol.
I'm tell you all about IT in the
morning. Good night. Eve"
AS he bent over. h looked up
into his eyes and put both arms
around his neck.
It was her first kiss given to any
man, except Mike Clinch.
After stormont shad gone out and
closed the door. she lay very still for
a long while.
| Then. instinctively. she touched
her lips with her fingers; and. at the
contact. a blush clothed her from
brow TO ankle.
The Flaming Jewel In its morocco
casket under her pillow burned with
no prurer fire than the enchanted
flame glowing in the virgin heart OF
Eve Strayer of Clinch's Dump.
(Contintied Tomorrow)
, 1922-10-19
BEGIN HERE d

Alone N her s~sep-father's csinp Il
the Adrundarks. with
STATE TROOPER sToRMoST on
guard outside, Is beautiful
EVE STRAYER. h nymph OF the
forests and M sole influence for
good In the crimestained career Of
her step-father.
NIKE CLINCH- Under Ewes pillow
was the gem OF priceless worth. the
Flaming Jewel. first stolen from the
COUNTESS OF EsToNIA by the in
ternationhl thief.
oUINTANA. and stolen in turn from
Quintana by Mike Cinch.
And now. outside in the forest, men
traelsd n another with rifles. ouin-
a had returned 10 regain the Jewel.
Clinch had swcrn to wipe out his
gang. And there also was
JAMES DARRAGH. under the name
OF
HAL SMITH. who had sworn 20 re
store the gem TO the nov begsared
countess
Creeping like a snake outside was
the murderer,
EARL LEVERETT. who had betrayed
first Clinch and then Quirtana 10
gain the jewel for himself. Dream
ing Of no harm. Eve thought OF the
new emotion IN her heart, her sud
den love for Trooper Stormont
Go on With the Story.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
ANXIOUS FOR
 GREB F|GHT
Carpentier States That He Is Ready and Willing to
 Defend His Title

PARIS, MAY 25.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-Georges Carpenter is ready and anxious to defend his title of lightheavyweight champion of the world against Harry Greb as soon as the best arrangements can be made. He desires to show Americans that, although beaten by heavier man, he can hold his own with anybody of his weight in the world.
 Tn the absence of Francois Descamps, Carpenters manager, who is away in the country, no reply has been sent to the offer of Tex Rickard for match between Carpentier and Greb for a purse of $150,000, the battle to take place at Boyls Thirty Acres, Jersey City, in July or August Carpentier said today that it was his opinion no French promoter was likely to meet the offer of Rickard, and that it was probable the fight with Greb would take place in the United States.
 Carpentier added that both he and Descamps would like to fight for Rick ard, as they had been squarely treated by him; but owing to the criticism levelled at him as French champion for failing to fight in his own country since 1919A he desired to give French promoter a chance to bid for the bout.
 "l went to the United States to wrest the title from Levinsky," Capen tier declared, " and it would only be right that Greb (everything being equal regarding the inducements) should come to France and fight me-"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
8 Players Survive
 End of 9th Round
 in Golf Tournament

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 25.- Blythe Associated, Press)-The fifth round of the amateur golf champion ship tournament ended today with eight players surviving for the sixth round tomorrow. No Americans are among them the last, John G. Ander- son. Siwanoq, having been eliminated this morning by w. l.. Hope of Time berry, 2 up and l to play
 William Hunter of Walmer and King ston, the present champion; Roger Wethered of Worplesdon; E. r. Car ter of Royal Porterush, the Irish cham pion; Harold H. Hilton, Royal Liver pool; E. w. Holderness of Walton heath; Robert Scott, Jr Glasgow; Willis Mackenzie, Moreton Hall, and John Caven of Cochran Castle, are those now qualified to continue play.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
AGAIN WINNER
 IN HANDICAP
Mad Halter Duplicates Last Years s Performance in
 Metropolitan Race

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Ranco- cas stables Mad Halter, a siX-year-old horse by Fairplay- -Madcap, duplicated his Metropolitan Handicap victory of 1921 today, taking the 18th running of the event at Belmont Park, and nego- tiating the mile in 1:96 9-5, a new rec, ord for the race Careful, ridden by Butwell, was second and Sennings Park, with Lyle up, finished third.
 With Jockey Sande in the saddle, Mad Halter, top weight 129 pounds, broke third in the field of eight and followed the pace set by Careful and Bersagliere for three furlongs Sande sent him up on the outside and into the lead. At the back stretch and as ter that, he had never headed, winning by length and a oquarter.
 Careful held on under a hard drive to save second from Sennings Park, by half length Captain Alcock, the fourth horse. was four lengths back, leading On Watch, Georgie, Yellow Hand and Bersagliere in the order named. Polly Ann, the only other starter, was left at the post.
 Odds of two to one were obtained against the winner, Mad Halter, bred by Major August Belmont is the only horse to win the event twice. The value of the purse to the winner was .SS,550.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Wins Double Header,

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.- Brook lyn took both ends of the first double header of the season from Philadel- phia today, to 2 and to 6. The defeats marked the locals ninth straight setback. Wilber Hubbell To- cal pitcher received a fractured skull in the first inning of the opening game when he was hit on the head by T Griffith's drive. He was taken to a hospital. where his condition is con sidered serious. Score:
 First game R Fl k Brooklyn ...... 121 0O2 002-S 13 Philadelphia e. no O21 1O1-7 IA
 Batteries: Grimes. s. Smith and De berry; Hubbell, Winters and Henline
 Second game R Fl k Brooklyn ...... 003 800 010-9 IA Philadelphia ... 101 O03 001-6 10
 Batteries: Galore and Hungling; Baumgartner, Betts. Weinert and Pet CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
CARDINALS LOSE;
 MAKINC ] GAMES
 IN SUCCES ESSION
Rain Stops Game at End of 6th Inning in Chicago
 Cincinnati Contest

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Pittsburg took the Cardinals into camp, winning z to 3 today, before Commissioner Landis. who threw the first bill. Glazner pre- vented the Cardinals from finding their batting eye, and caused the To- calls fifth straight defeat Hornsby registered his tenth circuit wallop of the season. Commissioner Landis was the guest of honor in papa club" celebration before the contest. Base balls autographed by President Hard- ing and other prominent men were auctioned, the proceeds going to a fund to be used in equipping chil- dren's playgrounds here. Eddie Ain smith. Cardinal pitcher. made his sev- enth home run of the year in the sec ond inning. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Representatives of
 30 Colleges in Meet

BOSTON. May 25.-(By the Asso, ciated Press) Athletes of the east and west, representatives Of 90 col leges, were camped tonight within a
 few miles of the Harvard Stadium, where tomorrow the annual champi- onship of the intercollegiate A. A. will begin. Among the institutions represented by teams that looked over the scene of the games today were the University of California. Leland Stan. ford University, Cornell, the Universi ty of Pennsylvania, Princeton. Syra- cuse, EoWdoin, Dartmouth, Bates,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Cubs 2; Cincinnati 2

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Cineinnati and Chicago played tie game, to 2 today, rain stopping the contest at the end of the eighth inning and prevent ing the second game of the scheduled double header. Both Donohue and Alexander were hit freely, but were effective with men on bases. Double headers will be played both tomorrow and Saturday. Score: R IT E Chicago ..... 010 001 00-2 s c Cincinnati ..... 020 GOO 00-2
 Batteries: Alexander and Hartnett; {; Donohue and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
VALE MAKES CHANGES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 25.-P. James Cordery has been removed as head coach of the Yale crews and placed in charge of the freshmen oars, it was announced tonight. It was an- nounced that Joseph Cordery brother of James, has been made head coach. English rigging used on the Yale shells is to be discharged in favor of American rigging.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26

Batteries: Glazner and Gooch; Walker. Bailey, North, Pertica. Sherdel and Ain smith.
 Summary: Two base hits, Smith. Heath cote. Hornsby and Glazner. Home runs Ainsmith, Hornsby. Double plays, Mar anville to Ems to Grimm. Bases on balls off Glazner 2. off Sherdel l. off Pertica l, off North ?. off Bailey 2. Struck out Inv Glazner 2. by Pertica 2. Hits off Sherdel in no innings; off Pertica in . innings; off North none in innings: off Bailey 2 in 1-3 innings: off Walker none in 2-3 innings Balk, GlaZner. Los ing pitcher Sherdel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
netroit z. Cleveland 3

DETROIT, May. 25.-Consistent hit ting behind Pillette, who held Cleve- land to five safeties. gave Detroit a 2 to victory over the IdiaIs in the opening game of the series here to- day Heilmann's home run in the sec ond inning with Veach on base was his seventh of the season and the third in two days. Score: R H E Cleveland ...... 900 001 200-3 ] Detroit ........ 02O 200 12x-7 Il ]
 Batteries: Coveleskie, Lindsey Keefe and O'Neil; Pillette and Bass Ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
ME EUSEL HTS
 2 HOME RUNS
 FOR NE W YORK
Yankees and Senators Split Series; Detroit Defeats
 Indians, 7 to }

NEW YORK, May 25.-New York divided n short series with Washing ton here today winning a tumultuous game, to 4. Meusel hit two nome runs for New York, while home runs by Rice and Judge accounted for all Of Washington's runs. Hoyt pitched well for New York, and Fewster and Rice made sensational catches. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
SOUTHERN RESIGNATION

Memphis at Birmingham rain.
 Atlanta at Little Rock, postponed funeral of Charles Frank, former At lanta manager).
 Mobile at Nashville, postponed. wet grounds.
 New Orleans l; Chattanooga 5 (first gamel,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN

At Toledo-Indianapolis. wet grounds At Columbus ?; Louisville s. At St. Paul 2; Milwaukee 4. At Minneapolis 6; Kansas City ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26

Colgate, Columbia, Pittsburg, George town and Lafayette. Showers in the afternoon helped prepare the track for fast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Coast Teaone Scores
Portsand 5: Salt Lake

Batteries: WiIIiams and Jenklns :: Freeman and King. Game called end 7th on account of rain. Second game postponed).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City 3; Denver 6. At Oklahoma City 9: Wichita 12. At Tulsa 2: St. Joseph 24. At Des Moines-Omaha, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Oakland 6: ernon 5

At Oakland R H E Vernon 5 10 { OdklanQ .----
 Batteries: James, Doyle and Mur phy; Arlett and Koehler. (10 innings)