davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
OFFICIAL MIN UTES

|
 -o Equalization Caring Members Campbell and Rtenhouse Assessor Beeon and Clerk Francis.
 proceeded Upon duly carried Friday 9, 1922 Attest: FRED CARING, Chairman DAN FRANCIS Clerk
 Equalization Flagstaff Arizona June 1922 Pursuant law the Board of Equalization today Pesent Chairman Caring Members Campbell and RtenhOu Assessor BeesOn and Clerk Francis.
 proceeded motion duly carried the Board until Saturday, June B. 1922 Attest: S'I FRED CARING. Chairman DAN FRANCIS, Clerk Office of the Equalization Flagstaff Arizona Caring Members Campbell and Rtenhou Assessor Beeon and Clerk Francis proceeded Roll for the duly carried Monday June D. 1922
 Attest: FRED CARING, Chairman Office of the Equalization Flagstaff Arizona D. Pursuant law the Board of Equalization today Presents Chairman Caring Members Campbell and Rtenhou Francis
 The proceeded with the examination of the Assessment Roll for the duly Tuesday, June G. 1922
 Approved Attest: CARING, Chairman DAN FRANCIS, Clerk Office of the Board of Equalization Flagstaff Arizona Equalization today Chairman Caring Members Campbell and Rtenhou Francis. proceeded Roll for the 1922 Upon duly recessed until Wednesday, June T. 1922.
 Approved Attest: FRED CARING. Chairman DAN FRANCIS, Clerk. the Enalza;on Aono J,na
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Upon carried the following having highest office immediately election, authenticated with the
 T. E. Pulam
 w. Williams
 B. A.
 c. w. Isham
 s. F. Quay
 E. c. Slipher
 L..
  that they qualify within ten days from this date. The bids Soberg w. B. Gob Stowe the construction of 3 houses the park cond cred. The bids follows:
 Board and Bat H Ship Gum and Soberg 4500 4500 w. B. Gobe 3765 houses) Upon motion Spher of the bid w. B. Gobe
  purchase prices justify houses. appearing the meeting adjourned subject call of the Mayor
 Approved
 S. F. QUAY, Attest: Mayor, Town of Flagstaff. CLARENCE T. PULLIAM
 Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

S. F. Quay ..............-..... ....-........35s c. W. Isham ..................383 R. G. Babbtt ..-.............. ........-..-...318 B. A. Cameron ..---............-...-..-.423 E. c. Slipher r......-.................- T. E. Puam ..................... Dan w. Williams ..........-...459 Howard L. Hunt ........-.....-....... J. L. Dougherty ....................-...y310 c. w. Heiser r.............................303 G. C. Decker r.....--.....-.--..-...----..--.-Z61 T. A. Stahl hl..............-...........-.-.-..1 1 l.. B. McMullen .....................-..... 1 James Tillman . i
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

A very pleasant birthday party was
held at the church vestry Saturday
afternoon. Mar. 49, Mrs Fred Brown
being the guest of honor, it being
her 21st birthday. Many useful ar
ticles were given by members of the
Mothers Club, Ladies' Aid Society
and friends and relatives. Coffee and
cake were served. The birthday cake
was made by Mrs Charles Mann.
This party was a complete surprise
to Mrs Brown.
The sugar-makers' bulletin of Mon
day morning, Mar. 20 is as follows:
Nearly all sugar makers have tapped
their trees. Few have boiled any sap
vet. Dan Russ has gathered four
hundred pals of sap. Waldo Mum
has made a few gallons of syrup.
Fred Mobery has moved the house
that was on the top of Robinson Hill
down to the place where Mr. Tucker
was burned out two years ago.
Mrs Betsy Boyd is visiting her
daughter. Mrs D c Russ
Mrs C A Coleman is visiting friends
in Thetford.
Borden Smith is working for Shell
don Miller.
Harry Nelson has hired out with
Fred Cook for sugaring.
George Boyd is working for d Z
Russ.
The church repair committee has
nearly completed arrangements for
having the steeple rebuilt.
VIM. Morey has ten fine lambs
with his flock of SO sheep. They are
quite a curiosity, as Mr. Morey is the
only farmer in, this vicinity who
sticks to the sheep. business.
Mr. Roswell C Corey wishes to
thank his friends and neighbors for
the fine wood-pile which they got up
for him, and also the Robinson
brothers for completing the job with
their saving machine. AS Mr. Corey
is in poor health he feels very CRATE
full to all who helped him.
C H Johnson's oyster supper at
West Fairlee Town Hall was attend
ed by many voters from this side OF
the hill. All report fine time, and
Mr. Johnson's remarks on economy
of state money have led to some
definite action among the voters.
The new class banner was used in
Sunday school last Sunday for the
first time. It was awarded to the
kindergarten class for having the
largest attendance on time at the
opening of Sunday school.
A short business meeting of the
church is to be held at the close OF
service next Sunday to decide
whether the church will join the
other churches of Vermont in can
vass for missionary contributions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
J&m,e4D haA ! Ser
ssz1lIzszsssus

Mrs Donald Fraser injured her
ankle Thursday by fall on the ice.
Miss Dorothy Rowdeu is home from
Simmons College for a weeks vaca-
tion.
John ] Peach has been a recent
victim of the prevailing grippe
Miss Ella George visited her uncle,
Eugene Lane, in Berlin, N. H. over
Sunday.
R E Farwell was in New York this
week to meet Mrs Farwell and jean
nette, who sailed from Hamilton,
Bermuda on Mar. 21st.
Miss Lena Hutchins of Bath. N. H.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs Robert
Beattie.
Miss Ruth Randall visited Miss
Ellen Bone at South Ryegate on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The first robin Of the season ap-
peared Mar. 18th. Another sign OF
spring!
David, Harold, Walter and Kay
Crabtree of Julliette and Montreal,
P. @. were in town Friday to attend
the annual meeting of the Adams
Paper Co.
The Father and Son" Banquet
given last Friday night was attend
ed by about rs. A fine supper was
served after which L D Smith acted
as POSTMASTER, and the company
enjoyed hearing from a number OF
the guests present. To each member
of the basket ball squad sterling
silver basket ball charm was given,
as recognition of the boys, fine
team work the past season. During
the supper and through the evening
songs and school yells were given by
the boys under the leadership of MI
French
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24

S. Arsenal. Now the water power is
used for a pulp mill.
When I boarded my train, l came
right down the historic Shenandoah
Valley, through Charlestown, eight
miles from Harper's Ferry, where
John Brown was tried. jailed and
hung just a month and half after
he was captured; Winchester, where
Sheridan started on his celebrated
Ride; Cedar Creek, where he rode to,
and turned the boys round facing the
enemy and won the fight; and Fish
er's Hill, where Gen. Farley camped
the night before the battle of Cedar
Creek. have heard the Topsham
Grand Army men tell of seeing
Sheridan ride up with his horse
covered with foam, for the Vermont
regiment was there. Tomorrow l
have a date in Staunton, the BIRTH
place of Woodrow Wilson. The Won
derful caves of Louray are near here.
I will not be able to see them.
What contrast these old Virginia
towns are to the new Western towns
I visited before the holidays! Each
sort has its interest.
Cordially,
C. R. Taggart.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WE'LL.
Health is Worth Saving, and
Some Bradford People
Know How to Save 1t.

Many Bradford people take
their lives in their hands by neg
lecting the kidneys when they
know these organs need help.
Weak kidneys are responsible for
a vast amount of suffering and
i'll health-the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doans Kidney
Pills-a remedy that has helped
thousands of kidney sufferers.
Here is a Bradford citizens rec
ommendation.
M ] Martin, farmer, R. F. D.
No. 2, says: II surely think
Doan's Kidney Pills are good. l
used them when my back and kid
neys were disordered, due, be-
lieve from heavy work. My back
bothered me badly when I stoop-
ed and my kidneys ached. They
were weak and irregular in
action. The secretions burned
in passage and were highly
colored. I read of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and got couple of
boxes. They fixed me up in
short time, and I have not had
to use any since so am glad
to recommend them"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Martin had. Eos
r-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
TAGGART WRITES FROM
VIRGINIA.

Woodstock, Va, Mar. IA, 1922
Dear Opinion Readers
1t seemed natural, this morning
when the conductor shouted Harp
ers Ferry I" for me to hum John
Browns body lies a Wondering in the
ground; But his soul goes marching
on"
spent several hours strolling
round the dilapidated old town while
waiting for my train. Of course
John Brown relics are what folks see
first there. So I wandered out and
viewed the granite monument on the
spot where the Engine House stood,
where he and his followers were final
ly forced to surrender. 1t was the
little brick house built for the fire
engine to use in case of fire at the
u. S. Arsenal which was here, and
which John Brown captured and sue
ceeded in holding a few hours.
Then went up to the Negro Col
lege and saw the Sort" itself. which
was bought and moved by the Alumni
Of that college. Very appropriate
that the colored folks should so prize
it. I had forgotten my history and
geography so that I was surprised to
hear that the battle field of Antietam
was only few miles away, about 13,
! believe.
found an old man who had lived
in Harpers Ferry since 1862. so l i'm
mediately made friends with him
and got lot of little side-lights on
the town history which was very in
teresting. The town is named for
Robert Harper, who really did have
a Ferry. Two ferries in fact, one
over the Shenandoah and one over
the Potomac rivers, and he could sit
on his porch and see when a person
came to either ferry. The rivers
united just below his house. George
Washington came out and looked the
place over and as the water power
was excellent, and the surroundings
right, he secured it for the first u.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
PIKE.

The usual large representation from
Pike attended the minstrel show in
Haverhill last Friday evening.
Mrs Walter Stevens and her little
baby returned from Cottage Hos
pital last Saturday. gG$
aJ8B Govan, j E. Gregory, E Blank
and L E Knight attended the regular
stated communication of Grafton
Lodge, No. 46 F. AZ "A. M. on Wednes-
day evening Of last week. The Fell
low Craft degree was conferred on
four candidates, Chester L Fish Of
this village being one of them.
Mrs H E Smith visited her mother
in St. Johnsbury over the week end.
In appreciation of the support Civ
en- the enterprise, the management
of the pictures will give free show
in Pike Hail. Saturday evening, April
LIST. In order that nobody will be
skipped or left out accidentally,
ticket for the free show will be hand
ed to every patron who attends the
pictures next Wednesday evening.
For obvious reasons no other free
tickets can be given except such as
may be handed out at that time.
Mrs Peter Campbell visited her
daughter in North Haverhill last
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Morrill,, District
Nurse in Worcester, Mass, is spend
ing an extended vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Eben Morrill,.
Herbert E Smith left on a business
trip to Boston, Worcester. and New
York Tuesday afternoon of last week,
returning on Saturday afternoon.
Charles Glover left Friday for
Sherbrooke, where he will spend a
short vacation with relatives and
friends.
Mrs Weston Jeffors is enjoying a
visit with friends in Boston.
Edison Chandler was a visitor in
town. Saturday.
John Wing left for Boston Monday
morning, where he will spend a few
days with relatives.
Maurice D Smith Of Boston was
the guest of Miss Georgia Hadley
over the week end
f Bertrem Pike left Wednesday of
last week on a business trip to Bos-
ton and New York
Miss Madeline Drown spent several
days at the home of her sister in
North Haverhill last week.
Mr. and Mrs w S Keyser and daugh-
ter Doris of Woodsville were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs L E Knight.
Mrs Pearl Knapp and two sons of
Boston are visiting at the home of
her father. Albert Knapp.
A birthday surprise party was ten
dered to Mrs Charles w Sherwell
last Friday afternoon, Mar. 18th, by
few of her old friends in the vii
lage. Those present were Mrs H |
Smith. Mrs Emile Blank, Mrs H E
Smith. Mrs H S Bryant and Mrs w
Udall On account of illness and
previous engagements, number Of
other friends could not come. A very
beautiful bouquet of carnations, the
gift of the ladies collectively, was
presented to Mrs Sherwell, while
each of the ladies made individual
gifts. She was also the recipient
during the day of many cards from
her friends all over New England.
Late in the afternoon refreshments
of sherbert and cake were served
The birthday cake, wonderful speci-
men of the culinary art, was the
handiwork Of Aunt Mollie Smith.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
ONE MILE OR FIFTY MILES

Whe Their you live one or 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 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, 1922-03-24
WELLS RIVER.

Porter Powers is spending his vaca-
ton in Bath, N. H.
Mrs Addie Perkins is keeping
house for Mrs Clarence Byers, who
is visiting in Manchester.
Mrs Chas. Batty and daughter,
Mary, are in Springfield and Wor-
cester, Mass. this week.
Malcolm Buck returned Saturday
from Springfield and Boston, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
NOTICE

No automobile or motor vehicle
having a weight, including vehicle
and load, exceeding 300 pounds per
inch of tire width on any wheel shall
be operated on the River Road So
called leading from Wells River to
White River Junction in the Town of
during any period when the
ground is soft, as when frost is COM
ing out or after heavy rains.
BY Order State Highway Board.
Thurman w. Dix. Commissioner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24

Hotel Association of Vermont, the
students of N. H. S. presented Pat
ricia Smith with bouquet of carna
tions which were green in keeping
with st. Patrick's Day.
A meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Assoc Ii was held Monday even
ing, Mar. 18th. Mr. Hazeltine of the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau was present
to speak upon a course for another
year. A committee was chosen to
make plans for such a course.
DR.. S A Blodgett, who has been
having an attack of rheumatism for
several weeks is able to be out again.
The classes in Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick, which have been
held weekly in the Newbury High
School for the past five months, were
concluded last week. Twenty three
pupils took the final examinations,
and will receive certificates through
the Orange County Chapter. The
papers were of unusual excellence,
and those of Patricia Smith, Olive
Bixby and Kathlene Layton were so
nearly equal in merit that the New
bury Red Cross nurse, Miss Bryce,
who has been the teacher Of the
class. asked the assistance of Miss
Beatrice Gormley, class of 1920,
Heaton Hospital, in order to decide
which was the best of the three
papers. The decision reached was
that the same markings be allowed
to these three pupils.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
100 Acres S220O
No. 103

Located only Az miles to R. r.
town with all advantages; near neigh
bors; IL miles to school with free
conveyance; mail delivered; teleS
phone; Is acres in tillage Of good
dark loan soil; cutting 20 tons OF
hay; pasture for 9 head of cattle; %
acres in woodland estimated to cut
200 cords of wood; 100000 soft and
hardwood lumber; nice fruit orchard;
IL story painted house of z rooms;
5x12 fit. porch; splendid view; 3ox4O'
#. barn into basement, painted; ties
for cows; 10x15 #. silo; sheds;
running water to house and barn, WIFI
include 2 cows, l horse, pillow har-
row, wagon, etc. $500 cash balance
on easy terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all those who
so kindly helped us during our recent
fire and express our appreciation of
the careful handling Of the house
hold goods.
Mrs ida M Johnson,
Arthur F Johnson, Jr.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-24

THE OPINION PRESS.
Poster Work of a high-cIass order.
BRADFORD. w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
COED DEBATE
SEEMS ASSURED

A coed tri-state debate in the near
culture, probably in February, is the
PRESENT aim of the debate manage
ment, according to Philip Buck, man
ager. The three states included in
the proposed contest are Washington,
oregon and Idaho.
The chief difficulty in securing the
debate lies in finding a date mutually
satisfactory to the competing schools.
This, however, is expected to prove
an insurmountable difficulty and the
coed forensic contest seems assured.
Arrangements Being Made
Thus far no arrangements for the
debate have been definitely announc-
ed. How many members will COM
pose the team, what the question will
be and where it will be debated, are
still matters the debate management
is determining with the other COM
peting schools. When these plans are
completed a date for the tryouts will
be set
CONSIDERABLE interest mas already
been manifested towards coed for
ensics by the women, eleven being
present at the last meeting. It is
hoped that even more will enter the
tryouts so that Idaho may be assured
of having its best talent in the con-
test.
A pleasing feature of the debate
from the coed standpoint is the fact
that it gives the women a part con-
troll of the debate fund which here
tofore has always been handled by |
men, said Mr.. Buck. This point Is
to attract to the debate
cause all co-eds who believe In equal
lights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
AUSTRALIANS CURB GAMBLING
New South WaIes Proposes LeqisIa-
tIon to Restrict Raffles and
Lotteries.

Sydney, N. s. W.-Several aspects
Of gambling have come before the
states Of the Australian common
wealth. and the New South Wales gov
eminent has outlined proposals to COM
bat the gambling mania, especially
promiscuous raffies and lotteries.
A new act calls for restrictions Of
the Tattersalls Sweeps and the Golden
CaslIet, by which the Queensland gov
ernment obtains money for the upkeep
Of its hospitals. 1t will be made an
offense for newspapers to publish the
results of these sweeps, punishable
by fine of 1900, and the display
upon any premises Of any information
regarding a lottery will be punishable
by the same sentence. The new act
will also restrict the sale Of tickets
to the bazaar or fair with which the
lottery Is connected, and provides that
any persons concerned In rattle or
lottery who converts to his own use
any OF the prizes Of money raised
shall be liable to five years imprisOn-
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
STRONGER THAN REAL WOOD
Composition Made by Wisconsin Pro-
fessor From Sawdust and Shaw
InQs Has Various Uses.

Madison. visa wood composition
stronger and better than the real arti-
Gle is being made from sawdust and
shavings as result Of research made
by Prof George Kemmerer Of the
University Of Wisconsin. according to
announcement by the university.
The sawdust Is mixed with a new
binding material which Professor
Kemmerer discovered and perfected.
The mixture is subjected to pressure
and the resulting product is said to be
much tougher and harder than ordl-
nary wood, does not split and is i'm
perviOus to water
The chief use Of the wood compost
ton, Professor Kemmerer says, Is in
the manufacture of irregular shaped
articles such as toilet SETS radio dials
and other wood products that are diff
ficult to carve. The composition takes
good finish Of vnrnish and enamel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
DEATHS IN MINES INCREASE
Period From 1907 to 1922 Shows Drop
Of SO Per Cent in Total Of
Lives Lost in Pits.

Cleveland.-Loss Of life in the min
ing industry has been decreased pro-
portionately so per cent during the
period from 1907 to 1922, according to
the. annual~reports of the American
Mining congress.
The report, read by ]. F. Callbreath
of Washington, secretary Of the con-
gress. declared that: "Three years be-
fore the bureau of mines was estab
lished the loss Of life was increasing
in such a frightful ratio that in 1907,
the congress secured an appropriation
of $4,000 from the government to in
vestigate causes OF mine accidents and
to recommend methods to decrease
mine fatalities"
In 1907 the loss OF life in coal mines
per 1000 men employed was 4.81 per
cent, the report stated, and the life
loss per 100000 tons of coal mined
was 6.78 per cent. In 1920 the life
loss per 1000 men employed in the in
dustry was 289 per cent and per
million tons Of coal, 1893 per cent.
eff the life loss per man as COM
pared to the number of tons mined
had maintained the same ratio in 1920
as in 1907, the number of fatalities
would have reached 4463," the report
"but the actual loss in 1920
was 2,271, saving OF 2,192 lives an
nually"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-15
NEW STAR is LONG WAY OFF
Latest Discovery 10 in Constellation
Lynx, and Is 900 QuadriIIion Miles
From the Earth.

Cambridge, Mass.-A new outpost
OF the stellar system has been found
AS result, mans knowledge Of the
limits of the Milky Way has been ex-
tended nv 10000 To 100000 parsecs,
or light Years. That is, the known
stellar system probably has diameter
of between two quintillions one hun
dred quadrillions Of miles, and two
quintillions four hundred quadrillions
of miles.
This represents a newly estimated
diameter for the Gallactic system of
35O,O0 to 100000 parsecs. 1t was
only a few years ago that scientists
placed the f,rhernlost limits of the
Milky Way ar 10000 parsecs.
This latest increase in the stellar
system, as it is known to men, came
with observation of photographs of
a globular cluster of stars in the con-
stellation I.vrx. by Doctor Lampland
of the Lowell observatory and by Prof.
Harlow Shapeley and a staff Of the
Harvard college observatory. 1t ap-
Fears to be 10000 light years, or
$50 quadrill.ons Of miles from the sun
and, the distance between the sun and
the earth being comparatively small
iii the larger scheme of astronomy, 1t
would ha cheat The same distance
from the earth