davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
Town Hall, Mar. 81, David Powell
I'm appearances"

Mrs Charles Rutledge has been
confined to the house with nervous
attack.
It surely seems good to see all the
Young people home from their vari-
Gus schools: Muriel Still, Damon
Barnes Agnes Moore, Leslie Moore
and Rowena Mum from M. S.; Ray
mond Thurber from X. U. A.; Alton
Currier from B. A; Barbara An
drews from Cushing Academy.
Frank Hard returned Saturday
from weeks business trip to Bos-
ton and New York.
Horace Goodwin was at his home
in St. Johnsbury Saturday Sunday
and Monday.
Mr. LaMott is not as well at this
writing and is slowly failing.
Mrs Lillian Dean visited in Nor
witch over the weekend.
Paul Scruggs lis home from his
school in Woodsville for the Easter
days.
Ralph Perry returned Monday from
his visit in Chester and Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs Jackman of East Cor
NTH were callers in the place, Sun
day
Mrs Story Melvin returned home
from Canaan, N. H. last Thursday
and has sister visiting her.
Mrs Fred Dennis returned the
last of the week from Woodsville.
Mrs Follansby of Lyme visited her
mother, Mrs Harlow, Friday
Mrs Harry Russell of Concord visit
ed friends and relatives in the place
last week.
Avery Hodge and family visited in
East Corinth, Sunday. Mrs Hodge
and the children remained to visit
her sister. Mrs Robert Hodge.
Harry Colby was st. Johnsbury
business visitor Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Robert Donahue was north-bound
business visitor last Thursday.
Mrs Earl Woods and son Vernon
left for Montpelier, Monday called
there by the illness of c A Gale.
Mrs Julia Paine has returned home
after spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs Cove in Bradford.
Guy Smith is employed by the
Lake Mercy creamery as truck driv-
err.
William ellis goes to Newbury on
Monday. where he has employment.
The Ladies' Union served maple
sugar supper Thursday night.
Mrs R c Lansing and Miss Dora
Pinniman of Hartland came Monday
to visit her sister Mrs E L M
Barnes.
Robert and Betty Mum arrived
bo,,,a "Wednesday
Mrs G R Willard of Turner'S Falls:
Mass. has been visiting Mrs Fred
Dennis for a few days.
Louis Simmons finishes work at
the Lake Morey creamery April LIST.
Our Sunday school is increasing as
there was an attendance of sixty
last Sunday out of an enrolment of
seventy-fve.
Baptism and reception of members
will occur in connection with the
- bi-monthly communion service at the
Federated church next Sunday morn
ing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
PIERMONT.

Arthur Ames is on TIE sick list
with the prevailing grippe cold, and
Edward Ames is taking his place at
the creamery.
Daniel Metcalf was home from
Durham College from Friday until
Tuesday.
Miss Robertson, a trained nurse
from Springfield, Mass, has been
visiting Mrs George Webster.
Doris Howard has been shut in
since last Sunday with grippe.
Bernard Underhill of Lisbon was
guest of Mr. and Mrs w E Ford over
Sunday. :,
Robins have come, also good hard
thunder shower Tuesday evening. All
welcome the robin, and presume
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Sugaring engages the attention OF
farmers who have sugar-maples, but
the season has not been very favor
able so far. and little sugar had been
made at the beginning of the week.
Carl Cook, Alice Mari and Robert
Morey. who are attending Lyndon
Institute are having a vacation OF
one week.
Mrs E G Russ and her sister. Mrs
Almira Ainsworth. were called to
Granville VT. by the death of their
cousin Mrs Susie Patch. They left
on the night train Saturday. and re-
turned the following Tuesday.
George Little has about seventy
five thousand, feet left of his lumber
ing contract, and expects to be kept
busy with it until about the first Of
May. fttra p
Several people went from Beaver
Meadow to the meeting of the Taplin
Hill Farmers Club at the home Of
George Parker in South Corinth. Mar.
81. The Center was we'll represent
ed by Lewis Blake Albert Blake and
Rev. A H Sargent. Mr. Sargent was
called upon to tell about plans for
the West Fairlee Center Fair.
The prayer meeting this week was
held at the South Corinth school
house.
The SUNDAY school class to receive
the banner last Sunday was the
primary class Mrs B M Ball. teacher.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
omitted in April until the last week
of the month. which will be observed
as prayer and Progress Week" with
a meeting every night. Printed an
nouncements of this series of meet
ing are being prepared, and will
soon be distributed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31

ALL our departments are
n completely supplied
with seasonab1e goods
which we guarantee to
sell at FAIR prices. No
need Of people in this vi
entity going elsewhere to
trade, as we are sure
we canplease with prompt
service, low prices and
superior quality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend Rat
SuaD~

These are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: Ever since I tried RAT
SNAP have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP year and ffgure
it saves me $500 I'm chicks. eggs and
feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient. just
break up cake, no mixing with other
food" Three sizes 35c, SIC. s1.2a. Sold
and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
YOUNG MAN GUT TO
 BITS BY SPEEDING
 TRAIN IN WILLIAMS

Henry Amparan, 27, painter and q member of Prescott local No. 405 of the Painters and Decorators Brotherhood, was run over and in stantly killed at Williams Thursday morning when he fell under train No. 7, fast United. States mail train, and was cut to pieces.
 Word of Amparan's death was re- ceived here yesterday by w. H. Wciland,. secretary of. the local union, from Sheriff William A. Campbell of Coconino county. Sheriff Will lianis found in Amparan's torn clothes a working card and a union due-book from the Prescott local, signed by Mir. Wciland. A wire has been sent to Amparan's brother, 5. Amparan, at Fl Paso, that the body has been so cut to pieces that ship ment of it would entail unusual eX- pensc, and a reply is being awaited
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
FRANK STEPHENS IS
 DEAD AS RESULT OF
 ACCIDENT ON TRACK


 Frank Stephens aged about g, passed quietly away at the Mercy hospital about 1:3O yesterday morn ing, never having regained conscious ness, following his injury in the steer riding contest on Wednesday.
 The father of the deceased had ar rived together with a brother-in-law. These joined Mrs. Stephens, who was with her husband during the time he lay between life and death with fractured skull and his physicians frankly declaring he could not sur vivc.
 Stephens was said at Frontier headquarters yesterday to have been an informal entrant in the event that. caused his death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
FREES
 WOMAN, GETS NAN
 HELD FOR BOTTLE

Betty Howard, arrested by Prohi- bition enforcement officers Friday and charged with violating the na- tional prohibition act by possessing a bottle of liquor found in a refrige- rator in the Lafayette hotel, in which she resides, yesterday was re- leased when the case was withdrawn by the prohibition agents at a hear ing before United States Commis- siCner John A. Renee.
 Miss Howard first took the stand and testified that her apartment was on the left of hallway running the length of the Lafayette and that the bathroom in which the refrigerator was placed was on the right side of the hall. In the bathroom was a gas stove and this refrigerator, the latter placed there for the use of guests of the establishment There are 12 apartments in the place, the witness declared, and the occupants of all of them had equal access to the refrige- rator. She denied that the liquor was hers.
 Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan, who represented the defendant, then placed on the stand w. E. Spence, also a resident of the Lafayette, whom he had subpoenaed to testify i'll the case Spence declared he had been asleep and had not Known of the search of the Lafayette until after the arrest of Miss Howard. The liquor found in the refrigerator, he declared, was, his. He had bought it for SIS from man from out of town, whom he did not know, and had placed it in the refrigerator Whereupon, the agents wished to withdraw their case against Miss Howard. .
 They did this, and then charged Spence with possessing the liquor in violation of law.
 Wait minute" said Attorney O'Sullivan, and proceeded to quote the statutes to the effect that evi- dence given by witness subpoe- naed to testify on the stand cannot be used against him, and that there fore MT. Spence's admissions as witness could not be used to base charge on against him The federal prohibition agents objected, and while they communiate with their super iors at Phoenix ill the matter, Spence is being held under bond of $500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
GRACE WANTS
 FRONTIER BILLS
Wild West Association Ready to Pay Up; Contestants All Receive Vouchers for Money They Won During Week.
From sureays oaiiyl

Frontier days is now ready for liquidation.
 With most of the prize money vouchered out in the four-day meet the association is now turning its at tention to the accounts held by people in town for supplies fur nished
 Bills are requested covering these accounts so the auditors can clean up.
 The financial aspect of the 1922 show will not ble known until the accounts arc all cast up. The big Fourth of July crowd did great deal to pay the debts, but unfor- tunately this year there was no Sun day among the days" and at no time during the celebration except Tues day were the stores closed.
 Grace Sparkes, the secretary, jumped right from the management of the contest to the cleaning up of bills, and with the assistance of Ruth, the Roper, who is accused Of getting her job on account of her name, will have everything caught up in few days
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
ARM BUREAU T0 MEET HERE S0ON
From Sundays Daily)


 On July F. l5 and 14 at Prescott will be held the annual meeting of the Arizona State Farm Bureau. All members and their friends and all interested in agriculture and the ac- tiyities of the farm bureau are urged to attend and help make the annual gathering Of the organization a sue cess.
 Governor Campbell will be present and address the meeting. Among other speakers on the program are P. G. Salisbury, president of the Arizona Industrial congress; Charles $. Brown, president of the State Farm Bureau; J. J. Thornbcr, dean and director of the state agricultural college, and Fred Tait, president of inc Maricopa County Farm Bureau
 On the fourteenth there will be d barbecue and picnic at Granite Dells, the summer resort just out of Pres colt, under the auspices of the Yava- pal County Farm Bureau, for the entertainment of the visitors where the quality of Arizona products will be emphasized with, in the alliterative words of the hosts. An abundance of beef, beans, bread and band"
 An effort will be made to combine the practical accomplishments Of the farm bureau at its annual meeting with pleasurable outing for its members and friends. All who at tend are assured of , most hospltable and enjoyabte good tune.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
ORIENTAL TROUBLES
 THEME OF LECTURE

An interesting discussion Of the present political troubles of China will be given from first-hand infor- nation acquired during bis recent so- journ in the orient, by Dr. w. II. B. Urch, former pastor of the Congre- gational church here, who will speak at the church today.
 Dr. Urch and his sister, Miss Catherine Urch, returned recently from the orient Dr. Urch while in China had an opportunity to observe much Of the military turmoil in which that country has been recently At one time he observed 2OOOO Chi ncse troops on the march. His talk undoubtedly will interest a large con gregation On account of the in ability of Dr. Howard to get bacl, from Colter, D- Urch viii conduct the morning services.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
STARS HAVE STRONG
 ROLES IN FILM FOR
 VETERANS BENEFIT

Irene Rich and House Peters, who play the leading roles in the new Goldwyn picture, "The Invisible Power" which will be shown at the Elks theater, tomorrow night in two benefit performances for the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, give per feet example of fine team work in difficult parts. The picture will be shown at the regular two shows at v and 9, and it is expected that the thcater will be thronged by patrons who by enjoying what is said to be one of the finest picture-drama pro ductions of the year will be assist ing the cause of the ex-scrvicc men.
 As the wife of an ex-cohvict, Miss .Rich's performance is a revelation Of eirlisfneSs, pathos and the se1f-sac- r;iice of motherhood Mir. Peters, one of the most popular leading men on the screen, gives a powerful and sympathetic performance of an cx convict who is trying to reform.
 The story, by Charles Kenyon, was directed by Frank Lloyd; and the production as whole is marked by many clever and subtle touches not often seen on the screen. Unlike most stories that deal with the under world, the crime element is entirely lacking The plot ccnters about the two characters i'll their struggle against a past that will not stay past In. the end, however, the strength of character of the reformed crook forces respect from the secret police and freedom from persecution by them.
 An excellent cast. including Dc Witt C. Jennings, Gertrude Claire, and Sydney Ainsworth, arc .respon- sible for a splendidly acted drama.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
CRITTENDEN CIRCLE
 TO MEET THURSDAY
From Sundays Daily)

Progress of work of extending local circles and committees of the Flor ence Crittenten Home at Phoenix and of furthering the work of the Prescott circle will be related at a meeting of the local circle at the Y. w. C. A. house on North Marina street at 2:3O o'clock Thursday afternoon, it. was announced yester- day by Mrs, L. (. Thompson, field secretary of the home, who arrived in Prescott last week.
 Thursday afternoon will be an open meeting" Mrs. Thompson said yesterday" Those who have been in terested in the work and those who will be interested, are cordially in vited to attend. There is much of great interest to tell about the years work in the state. The organization here has done very well, and has proved very encouraging. During the present year we hope to further the work and to interest others.
 "A good deal of interest has been shown all over the state," Mrs. Thompson continued, commenting on the work in Arizona during the past year. "A circle or committee has been organized in every town of any size, IS new ones being added to our list during the year. Much in tercst has been shown by women and business men in the various towns.
 "The great object of the Crittentcn home from now on is to extend its work, which has been larger the past year than for many years. We want now a department for delinquent girls, where they may obtain diff ferent vision for the future. There is no such place ill the state at pres cnt for such girls. Eastern people I have met during my trips oyer the state during the past year have shown much enthusiasm, because they have been acquainted with the work of Florence Crittenten homes Tn the east, where there are many large ones. At Boston, for exampre, $2O0,0O0 new home is being erected"
 Mrs. Thompson said that report of Mrs. L. H. Messenger, superin- tendent of the home at Phoenix, showed that 61 cases have been cared for during the year and four babies born. Fourteen children have been cared for and four girls married. Expenditures for the year were s. 64391 and receipts $5,642.41. The budget proposed for this year is $S,OO0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
HOWARD CORNTCK'S
 ANNOUNCEMENT MADE FOR THE STATE SENATE

Howard Cornick, of counsel for the United Verde Extension Mining company, is today placing himself at the disposition of the democratic voters in the campaign for the state senatorial nomination from this county.
 The candidate is d lawyer of note, having come here from his native state of Tennessee four years ago to make his home. He is married and lives on. South Mt Vernon street. Mir. Cornick has been engaged in the practice of law for 2 years. He was graduated at the University of Ten nessee in 1895. His democracy is that of the men who make tip the party in one of its strongest states the south.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
NEW QUARTERS DONE

New quarters for staff and per sonncl at Whipple are completed under the governments construction program at the fort, and many, of the doctors who have been living in Prescott are moving out to the post. Members of the personnel staff arc also moving into their new quarters. Among the officers who have moved out to the fort are Drs. E. A. Cat terdam, E. H. Hamilton, E. C. Scale, J. L. Arntzen and Joseph L. Bell
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
RODRIGUEZ |S CON5OLED WITH
 4 HARD RIDE
Fron Frioay-s DeiIyl

If it was any consolation to ride in the consolation bronco busting, then cowboys have a darn funny idea of what is consoling. Apparently just to confirm the suspicion mount ing in the contestants minds during the first three days that they were not in the good grace Of Old Lady Luck this year, the consolation con test yesterday resulted in the piling or casting adrift of all but two of the riders.
 Jack Rodriguez, who rose from beneath the belly Of Chris Totten as Jonah is reported to have risen from that section of the whale, rode into beautiful $1O0 bill. Jack was turned loose plenty wild but also a little too soon and Chris fell with him. For a minute it looked like if Jack didn't kick the horse to death, the horse would do him a consid- erable amount of dirt. But they got the two fighting animals apart final ly, and Jack got right into the saddle and rode the rest of the bucks in fine shape His score was 93.
 Tom Cook did magnificent ride on Lee Haworth to second place. L. E. Smith pulled leather on Casey Jones and Bill Clark failed to show daylight on Hellydid, Barney Hinds lost a stirrup on Red Wing and Fancher, Overton and Taylor guessed they would not compete any more whatever.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
TWO YEAR SEARCH OF FUGITIVE ENDS
 IN PLAZA ARREST
NroEa Sundays Daily)

A two-year search for ]. C. White, 56, against whom a charge of felony has been standing at Phoenix since 1920, ended here yesterday morning when E. C. Grove, city police in spector of Phoenix, took White into custody. For two years past White, who Is said to travel under a choice collection Of aliases, has evaded cf- forts of the police to arrest him for alleged theft of a Dodge touring car in Phoenix.
 The 24-months' vigilance of h. spector Grove was rewarded yester- day when he saw White or the plaza, and followed him. 4 short distance away from the square, Grove accosted the man and ques- toned him. Stubborn denials of his identity were followed by Whites ad- mission that he was the man Grove sought, the inspector said.
 At the sheriff's office yesterday Whites name was written on the jail register in front of a grand larceny charge, and the Phoenix police in spcctor was being complimented by the other officers on "a good pick up"
 White, Grove said, is wanted in Salt Lake city on charges of burg lary or bank robbery, and is suspect cd of other crimes with which he has not been fully connected. The inspector added that the prisoner has been an inmate of several pcniten- tiaries and county jails. He is said to have several aliases, among them the names Gus Olsen and C. Ander- son.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Zetta Reid yesterday filed petition for divorce from Ralph Reid, alleg- ing assertion and failure to provide. The couple married at Prescott Sep tember Is, 1916, and the alleged dc scrtion occurred ill October, 1919. Mrs. Reid wants her maiden name, Zetta Speer, restored. =.
 Irma Koch filed suit for divorce from Carl Koch on the grounds of failure to provide and asks custody of four-ycar-old Joyce Koch. They were married at Calumet, Mich, on September 9, 1916.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
MATCHED RACE
 ON FUR SUNDAY

Sundays automobile races at the fair grounds will be featured by match race for side bet of $lOO be- tween Jack Boody's stripped Hud- son and Bud Anderson's dittoed Dodge. Interest attaches to the event because the larger car is the one in which Boody assisted Slim Riley and Lee Robinson in the steer bulldog ging this week, and because Lee dog ged in 13 4-5 seconds off it, six sec onds faster than the stunt has ever been done before.
 In addition to this race which will be for 10 miles, there will be the regular program of events, races of 5, 10 and 25 miles.
 The program commences at 3 o'clock sharp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12

as to what disposition shall be made of the remains.
 Amparan had many friends here, having worked at his trade in Pres colt, Whipple Barracks and Jerome, as well as at Phoenix. He had sent $2G0 to his mother in Fl I'aso, and left with $50 to visit his fiancee at Williams and then go on 10 Los An- gcles to work. He was a Spaniard, well educated and of cheerful dis position, and was popular among his fellows. He is survived by lis mother, brother and two i'ters in Fl Paso.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
GOES TO FLAGSTAFF

A. E. Musgrave, head of the pre- datory animal determination depart ment of the state Biological survey, is planning to leave for Flagstaff, after visiting here during the Frontier days and addressing the joint con vcntion of the Arizona Cattle and the Arizona Wool Growers associa- lions. Mrs. Musgrave, who passed part of the week here, has already gone on to Flagstaff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
DISSIPATION BASIS
 OF DIVORCE SUIT
CFrom Sundays DaiIy)

Alleging assertion and failure to provide, Jean M. Frazer is suing Royal A. Frazer for divorce. Neil Clark filed the complaint yesterday, asking for a legal separation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frazer were married at Hoibrook on February 5, 1921. There arc no children and no com munity property has been acquired by the couple.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
HUSBAND LEFT HER
 AFTER 13 DAYS WE'D

Thirteen days married is the rec ord Of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons, according to a divorce complaint filed yesterday. Fora Pearl Lyons asks a divorce from Thomas Lyons because he married her on May l2, 1919, and deserted her at CIarkdaie on May 25, same year.
 The Lyonscs were married at Pres colt. They had no children and no community property. Russell & Stack represent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
PRAIRIE
 DOG CAMPAIGNS

Prairie dogs will be killed in satis- flying numbers on the ranch of T. L. Morris, goat raiser, near Skull Val ley this week, under the rodent pest extermination department of the state biological survey L. L. Laythe, who arrived last week from Phoenix, announced yesterday. MT. Laythe will visit the Morris ranch begin ming tomorrow, carrying with him a supply of strychnine treated grain. Following the work at Skull Valley, the biological survey man will visit the Trenberth and Johns ranch below Seligman, where he will conduct an extermination campaign against the dogs.
 Made Big Kill
 A big killing of jackrabbits and cottontails, pest to the farmers of the Casa Grande district, was made by MT. Laythe and his assistants just before Mir. Laythe came north. Due to dry weather on the desert, the rabbits were attracted to the farm CTS green fields, and by means of poisoned grain were speedily killed. The campaign yielded 2,O0O. In photographs in Mr. Laythe's posses sion, these rabbits are shown strung around the bureau car One picture shows l79 and another IF.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Robert Benton White and Etha E. Price, the former of Apache county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-12
RETURN TO PHOENIX

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gilchrist plan to return to Phoenix today after visiting in the city during Frontier week. Mir. Gilchrist is head of the rodent pest extermination department of the state biological survey, with headquarters at the capital He was one of number of speakers at the stockmen's convention here last week.