davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04


 of millions Of American dollars, paid by cotton raSers in Arizona and elsewhere. 10 Liberia to develop q foreign competitive industry that will drive the toilcrs of our coun- try. engaged in the same indus try, deeper and deeper into ruin?" Resents Sur on Western Settlers. Turning from the libcrian loan to it's chief pilot i'll tho Senate -v senator Curtis tRop. Kans) Scna tor Cameron took revenge for the charge made a few days ago by the former. that settlers on Federal land in the West and Southwest had defaulted in their agreements with the Government.
 Knowing and fully apprcciat- ing the awful calamity which in this cent awaits my constituents, /! thousands of them, l call to your attention the statement made on this floor the other day by the senior Senator from Kansas Cur
 
 pie of my state and the West had becn dnrcliet without excuse in some instances. in the payment to the government of their debts. In the presence Of their attempted InrucifiXiou to-day ask you to re- fleet what T burning statement that was when read by these people heretofore encouraged and assisted by this government in creating a great industry out of waste lands iof Arizona. California and other Western states.
 "l dcnonncc that statement as wholly uncallcd for and say il is an insult to my statc
 "I do not forget the pledge in our great party platform for rccIa- nation; nor do l forget the death blow recently given these promises by the same leaders who are manar- ing legislation in this chamber. Our people are not forge(ful of such pledges. and they will not frogct in this case"
 Owes No Ale9 ance to G. 0. P
 senator Cameron in these refer cnceS apparently had in mind the defeat of the Smith -McNary bill which was added as an amendment 10 the soldiers bonus bill but re- Jccted by the Republican conferecs ana feIcgated to the legislative limbo. This bill provided for the appropriation of $50 900. 900 for the reclamation of arid land in various Western states about fmlr- ietn in all. The Republican plat form Of l920 promised a Liberal policy" with regard to inc rccla~ nation of these arid lands. but along with many other Republican pledges this has been rcpudatcd,
 Senator Camcron's candidacy for the Senate was opposed by the polii- ical friends of President Harding and Inc feels that he is strong enough to risI; fight with the Administration. He plainly noti- Tied ihe Senate that he would not accept their leadership. and warned thcm of it's consequences.
 After reminding them that hc had beaten the Rcublican orranizo- t'on in Arizona, Senator Cameron said:
 "rhcrcrorc I owo no allegiance 'o any organization no matter of what party faith or creed"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
OHIO ELECTION IN FALL TO BE
 EXTRA LIVELY
National Issues Predominate -Fess and Pomerene Are Center of
 Interest.
By WILLIAM J. !lUSkE. international News Service starr
 EnrrpSnonucut


 Cleveland. Oct. 3.-- NaiionaI issues will be uppermost in dccid- ing the election in Ohio this fall when d. United States. senator twcnty-two Congressmcn and com pIete State ticket will be chosen
 In view Of the fact that this is President lIardings home State and that Senator Atlcc lomercne of Canton. veteran Democratic legis- lator. has been talked of for the Presidential race two years hence more than usual interest attaches 10 Inc verdict which tue voters Of Ohio will pass this fall on two years of Republican control Of all branches of the government.
 Senator pomerenc who is op' posed to Congressman simeon D Fcss, former chairman of the Re committee and one of the leaders of ihe lower house has already been stressing such issues as the tariff, the Newberry case. with which his name is closely connect ed as an unsparng critic. and other alleged failures of the Administra- lion al Washington.
 Ways in which. it is alleged, the now Fordney- McCumber tariff will increase the cost of living to the average person will be brought home to the women of the State by the Senator. his headquarters have declared, and special drive will be made to get the votes of women on this bosis.
 Bonus No Issue.
 The bonus affords no issue be- tween the Senatorial candidates. 9
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

 official
  
 
  stringent speeding of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

il q intelligence girls generation Mrs. 
  w.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
German lnotorlcss airplane which made record
 flight

WHAT THE NATIONS ARE DOING TO FURTHER MOTORLESS FLYING 1. Germany. Cont experiments to bring under tro the under which lIentzcn vopaned three 2. France. Mhclin, Dcutseh Brcquet others announce oalnS 75000 French efforts which
  }. England.
 rizo of pounds off io the pilot flies the ngest minutes. British Nero Germany Hanover sail plane 4. Holland
  5. America. Allen. Technical Institute, d H. Cur anno o glider which rises
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

finery be extended to include the teachers.
 Daughter will attend classes sans
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

be confined [" princes of the spiritual chiefs notahcs arc to c thirty nominated
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

cbeforc a.an large or
 Tnalvn a m of AS ,f,ioo wo,t, ei,e n h'lon h" Itrt
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

rouge, sans lip-stick and sans pow der according to another provIso
 in the motaers' recommendations
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

both voted for it, Pomcrenc as d Senator and ltcSS ,;lS q member ot the House, However. the perennial wet and dry issue will be brought to the fore. through the indorSe- mcnt of Congressman Fess by the Anti-Saloon League. while the As sociaton Opposed to Prohibition, which claims large mem bcrship throughout the State, has indorscd pCmercne.
 Supporters of Congressman FcsS will also seek to emphasize the fact that Senator Pomcrcnc voted against the submission of the amendment to the national constitution en- franchiSiuS women Pomcrene him self states that on this and the liquor issue he followed the vote of his state. and that since Ohio voted dry he has supported all needed legislation to make the nal iional amendment effective. and that as q citizen Inc always support ed full suffrage rights for women.
 Congressman Fcss. in his speech cs thus far. has proven himself a champion of all that Congress has done. aS well as a strong, supporter of President Harding, IIo has re pcatedly declared that the achieve i.t body are greater than ever bcfore accomplished by any Congress in the nations history. and whole hcartedly defends all things done as well as failure to act upon other matters
 Labor Is "CCOl.
 Labor does not warm up. so far as the leaders arc concerned. to either Senatorial candidate, Pom crene's votes in the Senate and Fcss's votes in the House prove them to be "unfriondly." labor leaders ascert and so far as this vote can be controlled il probably will be east as a protest for General Jacob $. CoXoy. of Massillon. an in dependent. The General, though feeling the weight of his years. is still the same impetuous leader he was when he headed "CoXey's army" in it's march to Washington during the last Cleveland Admins tration. Another independent can didate for United States Senator is Mrs. Virginia Green. of Cleveland, member of the Board of Educa- tion here. who has announced that she will make her campaign princi
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Hungarian Peasants and Balloon Racing

rr'rArHr'uo tuHrur ""nntH nnnhlnrN,HhN
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Bonus No Issue.

The bonus affords no issue be- tween the Senatorial candidates. 9
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

2Fina millions oi Nmeflcah oouaf e . tno ,umlcr in hrizot
 and W bill the husk ~ iud,yrv th
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
pE0pLE EA5EFP AS6aF'
Davis Heads American Bar Association

1'rnAinilnnrrrlufhiihiiin YNnN""flr''
 tnfhlia
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Grandma Crawford Is in College Again

risutnninqnriinii,ittmdn eunninsininsmi iiInnH't;mrinnnltHIn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14
MRS. 7. F. KORAN
MADE A GAIN Of
TWENTY POUNDS
Restored By Tanlac A Year
Ago Esteemed Ludlow
Resident Still Enjoys
Most Splendid Health
Thought Her Case Hope
less.

1T has been more than a year
now since Tanlac restored me to
health and made me gain twenty
pounds. The medicine certainly
is wonderful, for | am still in the
best of health" said Mrs T F
Koran, 1872 Main ST., Ludlow, Vt.
For four years | suffered
dreadfully from indigestion, ner-
vousness and rheumatism. This
complication of troubles pulled
me down until | was as miserable
and discouraged as any human
being could be.
Tanlac certainly brought me
health and happiness and I will
have good word to say for it
the longest day l live
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
O F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall, in Fairlee
by B w Abbott, in Corinth by A
W Eastman, in Thetford by F E
West, in North Thetford by R
Jacobs, and in South Newbury by
P D w Hildreth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14

ciples involved.
Feeding and management of sheep,
says DIR. Sewell Wright, specialist in
animal genetics, have nothing to do
with the appearance of black lambs.
The black color is hereditary even
though it may be transmitted by
ordinary white sheep. The black
color in such a case is what is called
recessive character. White sheep
which transmit this character at all
transmit black in so per cent of their
reproducti cells iowa in the case OF
ewes and spermatozoa in the case OF
rams) and white in the remaining 80
per cent. Thus, such. white sheep
mated with blacks (Which can only
transmit black produce SO per cent
black lambs and SO per cent white.
All of these white lambs can trans
nit black.
White sheep which transmit only
white, mated with blacks, produce
only white lambs, but all of these
lambs can transmit black. When
both eve and ram are white, but
both transmit black, about rs per
cent of the lambs are black, so per
cent are white, which transmit black,
while the remaining 25 per cent are
breeding whites. In this case it
is an even chance that given ovum
will transmit black and an even
chance that it will be fortified by a
male cell which transmits black,
making one chance in four that both
transmit black, which is necessary
for the production of black lamb.
With 25 black lambs appearing in
the flock, it is indicated that about
100 of the IT'S. ewes transmit black,
assuming that all of the rams used
transmit it. If not all the rams
transmit this color, then it is prob
able that an even larger number of
ewes transmit it.
Department of Agriculture Bulle-
tin 9O5, Principles of Live Stock
Breeding, contains detailed discus
sion of this problem. 1t may be OBJ
tanned from the Superintendent of
Public Documents, Government Print
ing Office, Washington, D. c., for Is
cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14
WATTS RIVER.

Sadie Bagley of Barre visited the
past week at Mrs Waldo Hoods.
The friends of Edwin Chase, now of
Meredith, N. H., are sorry to hear
he is very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs Fred McDuffee and
children have come back to his par
ents from Plymouth, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs George Kroneauer are
to move from Mrs T Carriers house
to his son Johns at West Topsham.
Mr. Glen Clark has an auto.
Orville Croxford of East Orange
called on friends here the first of the
week
Another thunder storm visited
here Sunday, which has taken the
snow away and dried up the roads.
The river is very high.
Miss Winona Sanborn, teacher at
East Barre, has returned after
spending her spring vacation at her
sisters. Mrs E S Locke.
There will be services Easter Sum
day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14
DETERMINING COST OF MAPLE
PRODUCTS.
Many Farmers Keeping Accounts
Prices Better This Year.

There are now, according to re-
ports received by H P Young, Farm
Management Demonstration of the
University of Vermont, College OF
Agriculture, approximately four hun
dred farmers keeping accounts OF
producing maple syrup and sugar.
At the end of the season these &C
counts will be summarized for aver
age costs of production and for con-
ditions and methods that go to secure
low costs with high quality of pro-
duct.
Last year sixty-seven men kept
these accounts and their average cost
of producing a gallon of syrup was
S1.52. The price in bulk was about
75c and most men did not receive
fair wages for their labor. This
wear with somewhat lower labor and
materials costs, higher prices, and a
possible better rub of sap, the sugar
business is docking up"
The economic truth, that mo pro-
duct can continue to come on the
market unless there is fair proht
for the producers of this product"
applies to maple syrup and sugar as
we'll as any other product. 1t will be
better for both producers and con.
sumers of maple products if most OF
the men who sugar get fair wages
for their work and fair profit be-
side
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14
TOPSHAM.

JR Caldwell was stricken with a
paralytic shock last week, and has
been cared by Miss Taisey of Woods
Vile. She however could stay only
a few days and Mrs Henry Hood OF
Waits River is there now.
DR.. Nathan Caldwell of Burlington
was called here by the illness of his
father.
DR.. Edwin Miller of Newport has
been at H B Whites.
Marie Mckay, Harold White and E
E Powers are sick with Influenza.
Mrs Jessie Mckay has bronchitis.
Ernest Monroe was at Wells River,
Saturday,
Miss Gladys Smith visited friends
in town, Sunday.
Mrs Albert Downing is operating
the switch board at E M Hoods Mrs
Hood is gaining slowly. She appre-
ciates very much all the kindness
shown here by her friends during her
illness.
E Andross has been laying new
hard wood floors in his house.
School went into session at -Four
Corners this week. = D M
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14

if you receive them from foods
rather than from medicines. Rhubarb
and dandelions, two of your choicest
foods will soon be in your own yard.
Make a better looking lawn by eat
ing the dandelion from it. If you
feel like travelling, go to your back
yard for this supply of food, and if
still you are unsatisfied continue
your journey to some vacant lot
where you will find generous supply
of horseradish These tonics are
good for everyone. Plenty of good
wholesome food, containing many of
the natural food tonics may even
save you from having the first form
of spring fever.
H. A. Dwinell,
County Agric. Agent.
. Freda j. Randall
Home Demonstration Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for week ending April 8, 1922.
On Wednesday, April 5, Mr. c E
Martin of Rochester assisted in the
preliminaries necessary to organize a
local association of the Vermont
Maple Products Cooperative Ex-
change. Articles of Association were
signed by few producers and the
same has been forwarded to the
Secretary of State. 1t is expected
the charter will be duly received in
a short time. An organization meet
ing has been called for Thursday,
April 20. A few drums for syrup
have been ordered from the Exchange
warehouse in Essex Junction.
On Thursday, April 10, the regular
monthly office day was held at Brad
ford Special help was given those
needing assistance in closing up Farm
Account Books for the year and start
ing new books.
Everybody seems to be having a
touch of spring fever now. With
some, the fever takes the form of
grippe, new hats, yeast cakes, a
longing for travel and a change.
Which kind of fever have you e.? If
you have the grippe call on your
physician, if you want a new hat call
on your home demonstration agent,
if you. want yeast cakes call on your
grocer, but first see if he hasn't
something which would better suit
your taste Fruits and vegetables
contain the much discussed vita
mines. The vitamines you must have
and it is much better for your body
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14
HEREDITY THE REASON FOR
BLACK LAMBS IN THE FLOCK.

The appearance of black lambs in a
flock made up entirely of white sheep
has been for ages, and is still, a
cause for wonder and the basis of
superstitions. But the study of the
laws of breeding and heredity has
explained the reasons for the spora-
die appearance of these off-color
specimens. In a letter to a farmer
who reported 25 black lambs, from a
flock of IT'S pure bred Shropshire
ewes, all white, and who considered
certain feeds the cause, the United
States Department of Agriculture
gives a clear statement of the prin-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14
SOUTH STANFORD.

William Estes has been visiting
relatives in Thetford the past week.
DR.. Weymouth of Lyme was called
to see Mrs Myrtle Wilcox, who still
remains very sick.
Mrs Sarah Meserve, who has been
living with her niece Mrs Brown,
died Tuesday morning. Funeral was
Thursday afternoon, the body being
placed in the tomb at North STRAIT
ford
School began, Monday, with Mr.
Lvnds from Montpelier as teacher.
Rev. Mr. Robertson is spending
ten days vacation in Boston.
Mr. Geo. Brown took load OF
calves to South Royalton, Monday.
The o. E. S. had their regular
meeting in Masonic Hall Thursday
evening, Apr 9Th. The following
officers were elected: Worthy Matron,
Mrs Gertrude Estes; Worthy Patron,
Elmer Como; Associate Matron, Mrs
Frank Brown; Sec. Mrs Marjorie
Brown: Treas, Mrs Elizabeth Slime;
Conductress, Mrs Elizabeth Chandler;
Asso. Cond.. Mrs Lillian Como; Ada,
Mrs Dukes; Ruth, Miss Bessie Doc
little; Esther, Miss Nellie Brown;
Martha Mrs Martha Richardson;
Electra, Mrs Cora Roote; Chap lain,
Mrs Lottie Hayes; Warder, Mrs Nell
Brown; Sentinel, Clarence Dukes;
Organist, Miss Irene Chandler; Mar
shall, Charles Brown.
Geo. Estes has returned home
after a two weeks visit at his
brother's in Norwich.
Frank Quimby from Wilder is in
town.
Martin Barrett has gone to Han
over to work.
Walter Picknell had an Auction
last Saturday, which was well at
tended.
Roland Scribner of White River
Junction and HAL Cotton of Thetford
were business visitors in town re-
Gently.
Richard Tyson, who has been at
home for a few days, has returned
to his work in Hanover.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14
EAST CORINTH.

E M Bowen was in Lawrence and
Lowell last week few days on a
business trip.
Village schools opened Monday
with the usual attendance.
Farmers were very busily engaged
last week sugaring making good
quantity and quality. This week
however. no sap of any consequence.
Mrs Dennis and daughter OF
Haverhill, N. H. are to be at G W
JEWELS.
Easter services will be observed in
the. church next Sunday with special
exercises and music. All are cordial
ly invited.
Born in Woodsville Cottage Hos
pital April 9Th, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs L w Hutchinson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14
CNRINTH.

Mr. and Mrs Leo Hutchinson are
the proud parents of IA pound
girl, born Saturday, April 9Th. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Those on the sick list are: Emma
Henry, Mr. and Mrs George Gambsy
and Mrs Parker.
Mrs Anna Norris has returned
from her visit at Bradford.
Several from out of town attended
MIR Andres auction, Saturday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14
MIR. J. A. White Says eff You Have
An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap'

.If 1 knew about RAT-SNAP last
winter. would have saved me s12O. My
car was in the garage for few weeks
during bad weather. when went 10
take it out. found that rats had eaten
great holes in two new tires. Got them
later with RAT-SNAP." Three sizes.
s5c; CSC; Sips. Sold and guaranteed
by Siscos Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-14


You surely have some oks on
hand that need rebindinT or IeDn'r-
Ing Rr,ur or send all such hooks
TO us and let us make them a.
good as new.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
Bindery Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01

dent of Public Instruction Col
vim is calling the attention OF
school superintendent to the
two examinations for teachers
certificates to BE- held before the
provision Of the law goes into
effect, the first on May 10 and
20, the second June 10 and II. q,
Training schools for county
teachers have been organized
primarily to enable teachers to
meet these requirements, but
these will really only supple
ment the work of the Normals.
Any teacher can obtain high
school and professional credits
by attending the county teacher
training schools. They can OBJ
tain the same credits by attend
ing the summer session of any
teacher training institution sup
ported or recognized by the
state.
In addition to the credits that
may be secured by attending
county training schools, teachers
may also increase their salary
as the salary schedules for this
year will provide as last year
for an increase of salary for all
those who do the required work
in any summer school Of six
weeks length, supported or rec
ognized by the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
herbert HOOVER
ENDORSES CAMPAIGN
Secretary of Commerce And Relief
Expert Commends Work For Re-
lief of Stricken Jewish Peo-
pie In Eurpce
Declares That The Jewish People lr
America Have Always Respond
ed Literally To All Efforts
To Alleviate Distress

Probably no man In this country Is
better acquainted with conditions ir
Europe than Hebert Hoover, Score
ta!y of Commerce. Mr.. Hoover has
written David \, Brown, Chairman OF
the American-Jewis Relief Commit.
tee, New York. fully endorsing the
work of that organization which is
seeking TO raise $f4,000,000 for the
relief OF starving and destitute Jew
ish people in Central and Eastern Eu-
rope.
Kentucky's share in the national
campaign is expected to add at least
S150,000 to the fund. Fifty thousand
dollars is to be raised in the state and
100000 in Louisville While the cam
paign is under the direction of the
Jewish people and subscriptions will
be solicited largely from them, all who
are in sympathy with the movement
may contribute and their money will
be gratefully received.
The letter from Secretary Hoover
follows:
''Dear Mr.. Brown:
Each year when the American Jew
ish Relief Committee has made its
appeal, have had the honor of com
mending its work to the American
people and likewise each year L have
observed the continued necessity and
the continued high efficiency of its
service.
1T has always maintained a broad
mindedness in the matter of race and
religion and has given its support,
both financial and moral, to every eff
fort in the alienation Of human dis
tress.
Il trust the Committee will have the
same support again that it has had
hitherto.
"Yours faithfully,
''HERBERT HOOVER"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
subscription Rates
TIE N'cT7lai's Enlarged
Field Of Usefulness

The act Of the legislature
empowering the two normal
schools to give degrees opens a
wider range OF usefulness to
these two worthy public institu-
lions. More rigid requirements
for teachers were also laid down
by legislative enactment. so that
the enlarged prerogatives OF
Eastern and Western Normals
viii prove OF real benefit to
those who desire to fit them
selves for this profession.
After July l all applicants for
teachers certificates will have to
haye one year Of high school
training, or its equivalent, and
five weeks OF professional train
inc. In view OF this provision OF
the new school law. Superinten-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
SUPPOSE YOU
were STARVING
Meatiess Days And WheatIess Days
And LightIess Nights of War
Period Are Recalled
But America Never Had One Foodless
Day After Another AS Is Now
The Experience of Jewish
People In Europe

This question if asked of the aver
age American would at once be placed
In the idle dream" class. 1t is diff
icult for US here in Kentucky to be-
feye that anywhere in this country
llen, women and children are starving
tnd that belief is well borne out by
iae facts. We hear of some soup
kitchens, some bread lines and some
ieffee houses in the big cities far away,
but we find no starvation.
It even requires some tax on our
brain works to recall the cleatless days
and the wheatless days and the light
less nights. Of few brief months ago.
But in all that TINA of stress and