davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

him. Not until we're established
again-at home"
Finally his habits and his actions
did not quite meet with her approval.
The first of these was only little
thing-a failure to keep shaved.
The .stubble matted and grew on
his lips and jowls. Bill, in contrast,
shaved with greatest care every eve
ming.
A more important point was his
avoidance of his. proper share of
Bills daily toll.
There was little explosion. one
afternoon, when he ventured to ad-
wise her in regard to her relations
with Bill.
Harold spoke tolerantly, patroniz-
ingly. '"rhose fellows are apt to
take an advantage Of any familiarity.
They're all right if you keep 'em in
their place-but they're mighty
likely to break loose from if any min
ute. Pm sorry you ever let him call
you Virginia.
'Virginia's eyes blazed.
Listen Harold" she exclaimed. 81
don't care to hear any more such
talk as that. | don't need or want
any such warnings. l don't care
what you think Of Bill-for that mat
ter, you. can be sure that Bill doesn't
care at all either-but I'll ask you
to keep your thoughts to yourself.
Oh, if you only knew--how good, how
strong, how true he has been-how
tender he has been to me"
Harold was torn with jealous rage,
and in his fury and malice he made
the worst mistake of all. 81 hope
he hasn't been too tender" he sug-
gested, viciously.
The girl answered only with her
eyes; but her answer was unmistak-
able. Harold muttered something
unintelligible, half an apology, half
an excuse. Then he turned his back
and stalked out of the cabin.
XII
The addition of Harold to their
number did not influence, for long,
Virginia's old relations with Bill.
They were comrades as ever; they
talked and chatted around the little
stove in the hushed night; they play
| ed their fayor1te melodies on the
battered phonograph, and they took
the same joyous, exciting expeditions
into the wild.
One morning Bill called her early.
"We're face to face with a new
problem he announced. "The pack
came by last night-the wolf pack.
l didn't hear them at all And they
got away with, the big moose ham,
hanging on the spruce"
"Then we're out Of meat?"
"All except TIE little piece outside
the door. We've been going through
it pretty fast"
Bill spoke true. Their meat con-
sumption had practically doubled
since Harold come.
"But if you care to-" Bill went on,
1--WE can dash out and see if we can
pick up young. caribou or a left
over moose"
She dressed, and at breakfast their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

nine hours day in a steam laundry. /
cannot say too much in favor of your
medicine. trust all sick and suffering
women willtake it. 1t has been two years
since took it and am strong and well. I"
Mrs, L. A. GUIMANN, Union Village,
Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we are
continually publishing showing what
Lydia e. Pinkham has done for women,
and whether you work or not Mrs.
Guimann's letter should interest you.
Many women get into weak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
they often have. Such women should
take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Conn
pound at the first sign of trouble. Good
health is necessary and this splendid
medicine will help you to keep it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

hitting, vicious bullet in Harold's
thirty-fve, and most of all he relied
on the four reserve shots that he
supposed lay in the rifle magazine.
The grizzly dies hard; he felt that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07
PACE THREE

all four of TENN would be needed to-
arrest the charge that would likely.
follow his rst shot.
He aimed for the great shoulder.
the region of the lungs and heart.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

walk across the moor
without resting and
j had been that way
for weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in the
paper and after taxi
ing one bot tie of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound | felt the good
it was doing me and
/ took seven more in
all. Before / finished
7 xyoc ahlo IN xunrk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO WALK
Now Works Nine Hours a Day
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, Vi was weak and
nervous and all rundown. | could not
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
THE UNITED OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRIDAY MORNING

furnish music for dancing in the
city hall, Montpelier, until / a. m. or
later as one feature of the ladies'
night to be held in connection with
the spring ceremonies of Mount Sinai
temple of the Mystic Shrine on We'd
nesday, May. IT, The ceremonial
work in Masonic hall begins at two
o'clock in the afternoon. From 2.3O
to p. M, members and their friends
are invited by the officers to the Ma
tional Life Insurance company to in
spect the new building on State
street. At 5 p. M, banquet will be
served in the armory, and at p. M,
a reception for the officers will be
held in the city hall and the Arab
patrol will stage a drill. Mrs Ethel
Walcott Ross of Newton, Mass, So
prano soloist, and Charles Potter of
Port Ann, N. Y, humorist.
Arrangements for an attendance of
$50 are being made for the banquet
to be held in the Pavilion hotel,
Montpelier, on the evening of May 10
in connection with the annual meet
ing of the members of the Associated
Industries of Vermont. A business
session will be held at p. m. in
Bailey hall, and John E Edgerton of
Nashville, Tenn, president of the
Manufacturers Association of Ten
nessee, is expected to speak at this
time. Fred A Rowland, vice-presi-
dent of the Associated Industries, and
presidents of the National Life In
surance company, will be toastmas-
ter at the exercises following the
banquet, which will start at p. m.
Governor James Hartness is expect
ed to attend. The speakers will be
Earl Constantine of New York City,
executive secretary of the National
Insurance council, James A Emory of
Washington, D.. c., counsel for the
National Industrial council, and w R
McFeeters of ST. Adams, attorney for
the Central Vermont railroad.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
GRAND I. o. o. r. BODIES MEET
AT BRATTLEBORO.
Elaborate Plans Are Being Perfected
For The Entertainment of the
Visitors. -

The annual session of the Depart
ment Council Grand Encampment.
Grand Lodge 'and Rebekah Assembly of
the 7. o. o. F., of Vermont will be held
at Brattleboro, May 16 and 10. Monday
evening prior to the opening of the
Grand Lodge session the third degree
will be conferred by Past Grands of
Wantastiquet Lodge, No. 5, of Brattle-
boro. In connection with the work an
orchestra and quartette will entertain.
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in Odd
Fellows Temple the twenty seventh an
nual session of the department coun-
ell. Patriarchs Militant, will be opened
by Col. r A Spear, department COM
mander. The program of the day calls
for a school of instruction at 11.30 a..
M, parade at 100 p. M, dress parade
and competitive drill at go; and con-
ferring of the Ladies' Auxiliary p. NJ.
degrees at O'Clock. The comforting
of the Decoration of Chivalry will take
place in Festival Hall at 7.3O in the
evening, and grand march and Patri-
arch Militant ball at 9 o'clock.
On Wednesday the f1fty-second an
nual session of the Grand Encampment
will be duly opened by e e Campbell,
Grand Patriarch, at Odd Fellows
Temple At 500 o'clock the annual
business meeting of the past officers
association win be held. with a banquet
and reception at 7.30 p. m.
At 900 O'Clock Thursday morning the
seventy-sixth annual meeting Of the
Grand Lodge of Vermont opens, H
Morse, Grand Master. At $50 an auto
mobile ride has been arranged for the
visiting ladies. and reception at l. o.
o. F. Temple at D. M. In the even
ing the exemplifcation of the Rebekah
Degree. by Columbia Lodge, No. Fl. OF
Springfield will take place at Festival
Hall. ''
The thirty-seventh annual session of
the Rebekah Assembly. will open at 9
Friday morning, Mrs Adele B Wallis.
president The closing event of the
week will be open house and entertain
ment. to which all visiting members
and friends are invited. The head
quarters of all grand bodies. will be at
the Brooks House. For several months
the Odd Fellows and Rebakahs of
have been perfecting plans
for the entertainment of the visitors
during the session of the Grand bodies
and the week of May Is will be a gala
one among the l. o. o, F.. of Vermont. |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
STATE NEWS.

Albert Dimick of East Hardwick
aged II year, has his potatoes and
peas planted.
All trees that are ready for sale in
the State tree nurseries have been
sold, surplus orders for at least 10O,-
900 trees having been received.
Since 1903, the State has paid in
bounties on hedgehogs the sum of
S52, 297. 20, according to the figures of
State Auditor Benjamin Gates.
Chester Wadsworth, the successful
bidder for the job of carrying the
mail between the Rutland railroad
station and the Bennington postoffice,
began his new duties May l, succeed
ing the Henry M Tuttle company,
which had been carrying the mail for
more than 80 years.
Arthur Mudgett, convicted of the
killing of Miss Amy Shonio at John
son, Aug. 80, 1920, was ordered by the
Vermont supreme court committed to
the state prison to serve sentence
of 30 years. He gave notice, through
his attorney, that he waived excep-
tions.
Mrs Walter ] Rose has a peony
root in her garden in Middlebury
which was brought there by her hus-
bands parents when they came to
Middlebury from New Britain, Conn.,,
in 1912, and it is ITO years since it
was set out in this garden. 1t has
blossomed lavishly and beautifully
every year since.
Carl Larsen and Oscar Johnson,
Rutland young men, were burned re-
Gently about the face when they at
tempted to see how much oil they
had put into five-gallon can. Case
line had previously been stored in
the can and the fumes reached the
lighted match, causing an explosion,
that knocked the hats from off the
mems heads and burned their eye
lashes and eyebrows.
Judge Edward H Edgerton of Roch-
ester has announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for sena-
tor from Windsor county. Judge
Edgerton was born in Warren Aug.
81. 1863. has been a lawyer in Roch-
ester since 1890, graduated from
Barre academy in 1885, served in the
House of Representatives in 1906 and
1908 and in the Senate in 1910.
DR.. Henry C Newell, most of his
life a resident of St. Johnsbury, died
there recently at the age of 81 years.
Mr. Newell was for a time principal
of the old Lyndon academy and also
taught in st. Johnsbury academy.
He was an assistant surgeon in the
army for two years during the Civil
war At the close of the war he re-
turned to practice medicine in St.
Johnsbury. During the administra-
ton of Governor Horace Fairbanks he
was surgeon-general on the governors
staff. A few years ago he gave up
the duties of his profession and re-
tired from active business.
The State department of weights
and measures is now occupied with
the inspection of gasoline pumps, and
it is expected that the work will
take at least another week before the
pumps in the State are inspected.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
BRADFORD ACADEMY NOTES.

Due to an error made in the Prin-
cipaPs Office, the Senior Honors were
wrongly reported last week. They
should have been announced as fol-
lows: First Honors, with the Valedic-
tory, Constance Weaver; Second
Honors, with Salutatory, Pearl l. Mar
quis; Honorable Mention, Clement I
Kinghorn; Second Honorable Men,
tion, Eva E Hopkins.
b. A. Defeats Peacham.
B. A. won a we'll played game of
base ball from Peacham Academy last
Saturday afternoon by a score of z
to 4. The local boys gained sub
stantial lead early in the game and
never lost it, although the contest de-
veloped into a pitchers battle after
the second inning. The B. A. team
exhibited a good brand of widea-
wake base ball that kept the fans in
terested.
b. A. Loses to WOodsville.
Last Monday afternoon the b. A.
Iteam played much below its usual
standard and gave little opposition to
Woodsville High, losing by score of
10 to 9. The hitting was about even
on both sides but the losers played
poorly in the field.
Victory at Haverhill.
On Wednesday afternoon we met
Haverhill Academy in the return
game at Haverhill and again got back
into the winning column by defeat
ing them 10 to 0. Day pitched well
for B. A. and was given good support,
his teammates fielding we'll and hit
ting OPPORTUNITY. Bunting tactics
played havoc with the Haverhill in
field. five runs being scored in one
inning without hit.
Saturday afternoon Bath High
School will come to Bradford for the
return game. This should prove to
be a close contest as the visitors
gained a decision over us in the first
game on our schedule.
TIE OPINION PRESS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12

Mrs Mary E La Rocca, edu-
Gator and welfare expert, isn't so
worried over the present day
problems, recognizing them as
old problems in new guise. She
says:
T'Rashness attends youth as pru-
dence does age remarked Cicero,
and this bit of wisdom is as apple
able to conditions of today as it was
to those of 1000 years ago. we hear
great deal of petting parties
among fappers and flippers,' she said
in an address to members of the Su-
preme Forest Woodmen circle of
which she is president. We hear
much of knickers, bobbed hair, rouge,
cigarettes and improper dancing. We
hear of new secret societies designat-
ed by letter-clip on the hat band or
three-cent badge which some schem-
err sells for a dollar to gullible boys
and girls Despite all these stories
of alarmists, the moral standard in
public schools, colleges and in com
mercial pursuits is as high and per-
haps higher than it was ten, twenty
or thirty years ago. Children and
young people are full of life. But
their famboyances for the most part
are empty and innocent. They are
no worse than their parents and
grandparents. 1t is only that their
capers are more freakish and conse-
quently more intriguing to the pub
lie gaze"
Here is a notice to the June
brides. If anyone except the
parents throw an old shoe at
you it doesn't count for the
origin of the custom was for the
parent or guardian to throw an
old show after the bride, indicat-
ing that their authority over her
is at an end. Why throw the old
shoe at all, if that is the origin
of the habit, for parents long ago
surrendered their authority ?
Mr. Herrick, the American Am
bassador to France, seems to bear
a charmed life. Last October he
just escaped being killed by
bomb, which was exploded in his
residence and now, just the last
week, taxi crashed into his
automobile, badly smashing the
car but leaving him without a
scratch. He better watch out for
the third time, if the adage is
any guide.
In these dry days, they will
have to change the names of some
of the fishes for there has been
found along the Atlantic coast
one of the specie known as ale
wife. We can say that it isn't
in such not water as most speci-
men bearing a spirit. name.
Europe always has and always
will have a lure for Americans.
From the number who are going
over this summer, we should say
that interest on the foreign war
debts may be paid out of our
good American dollars.A
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12

TIE OPINION PRESS.
Foster Work of a high-class order.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12

Europe always has and always
will have lure for Americans.
From the number who are going
over this summer, we should say
that interest on the foreign war
debts may be paid out of our
good American dollars.A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Jewish Relief Drive Goes
Over Will, $5,l42.OOO
Final Figures Include PLEDGES
From Twenty-Five Teams 10
Raise S3O5.6G6 by Aor;l

paV'd III. Bre2sler, chairman Of the
Ioca campaign to raise funds for Jewish
relief. yesterday announced The final
figures in the New York CITY and M
state drive. The total is s5.1A2 ono
inns sum includes pledges from twenty
hVc teams TO raise S305,6SS by Anrjl :,
snd a pledge for 100000 made to NJ,
nrcssler b. Leon kamaky on behalf of
the Central Relief Committee. rcnro,
sentng orthodox congregations Of tbo
city 1t also includes $500 .Ooo "a; 'nd
Up state under the Leadership Of Eureno
warner. of Buffalo. 0''0
brooklyn workers did rot oe. ,ho;,.
mar reports TO Chairman BressIer unti,l
iafe IN the afternoon, due TO tho ra,.
thaf there was flood OF late cho.l-s
that delayed the accountants Tbo G,,a7
returns showed that Broalivn cootn't m ,.'ts'
cash. WAS IN
National Chairman David prou
ae',' telegrams to President uarG;mn
ana Secretary Hoover notifyinc t,nnss NIX
OF the success OF the national ,an. "
palgn IN which they have hean a.a, oan',
interested. Felix ". Warburg cl,; 1"ue"
man Of the Joint Distribution, '"ar1- %a',l
m'ttec which bas charge or d;stn:. GVr;
but,ne" the Jewzsh rciici funds !, Srnaa ",'
SAID that the @ork OF the comm;tto.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
anthracite Miners and
Operators Confer Here

Representatives, OF miners and oper-
ators OF the anthracite fields Will begin
a series OF conferences at the Hotel
Pennsylvania to-day in an effort to
Teach new agreement Final prepa-
rstions for the meetings were com
pietcd Yesterday by both sides.
Inc scale committee Of the miners
held morning and night sessions at the
hotel Continental. with J ohm l.. Lewis.
president Of the United Mine Workers
pres ding at the later gathering. Some
of the operators were reported to have
met IN the WsldorfAstoria, but no
stationery was issued on their behalf.
Regarding a suspension Of work in
The anthracite region as inevitable
Aprl |, II for no other reason than
that at least six weeks viii be re-
CURED to negotiate a new agreement.
one - reached. the reoresentatives
OF the men say a shut down Of the
mines viii be rather benefit to the
industry than a hardship Id!eness of
few weeks. with plenty Of coal above
ground, should bring much-needed
stabilization of the Industry. with no
increase IN the price Of hard coal TO
1he pubDc, 1t was declared.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Small Army Men
Start House Fight
For Gut 10 100000
Sisson Plans to inlrodacc
Amendment Setting '0' W
Maximum: :Perse,ingWa arms
Against ~astic Action

fro.t 7be 7rbHacS Wash 1tou Burecu
WASElNTON. March 14.-Fn INST an
nouncement of a movement in Congress
to reduce the army to 100000 enlisted
mon, or possibly lower. WIS given the
House to-day by Representative Sisson.
MISSISSIPPI. ranking Democrat or tho
committee which recomm ended total
OF 10000. He said he would Introduce
an amendment fixing 100000 as the
maximum strength.
Mr.. Sisson declared that there had
been no partisanship in framing the
appropriation bill and no attempt TO do
the army an Injustice
House Appropriation Committee pro-
posals already announced to cut the
regular army to 10000 enlisted men
and 1900 officers aroused General
Pershlng to-day TO a renewed declara-
tlon that the whole national defense
project put through in 1920 would be
imperilled il the slash recommended
was made by Congress. Success of that
sound military policy and system Of
national defense" he said, depended
upon adequate provision for the mill
ta'y establishment.
Referring to tho frequent slashes' .
in army strength made by Congress
since the war. General Pcrshinp said
4 ''vacillating course" with respect to
army personnel discouraged competent
men from entering the service and low
cred morale and efficiency within the
army until it was difficult. if not i'm
possible, to use to advantage the serv-
ices Of even the best Of such per
sonnel"
But whatever Congress may see fl,
to grant the Chief OF StaN added "the
army will, as il always has, apply itself
to giving the nation as much national
defense as il can. 1t will not quit. no
matter how badly crippled,
ut does ask, however, not through
selfish interest but in the interests of
the country. that its missions, It's per
sonnet and its means of mplshine
the missions be given some permanency
and that 1t be permitted, through con
tinuity Of effort, to give the country
full return for its expenditures for
national defense.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Netc fork Bar Finds 4. S.
flights Guarded in Treaty.
dPProres Root Committee Re-
port for Consideration Of
.}H 1r'ss PoCis rs n Whofc

The Bar Association Of the City of
New York. at meeting last night.
adopted unanimously the report o. its
committee on international law, headca
by Eilhu Root, expressing the crinion
that ratification Of the four-powcr
treaty. now before Congress. would not
40 any way create any obligation re
curing the United States to use force
without the approval Of Congress.
Approval was aiso given at the meet
ine to the opinion expressed in the
committees report that the treaticg
'ened at the conference must be con
sidered SIS 4 v'hoie
The recommendation that the asso-
ciation communicate to the Senators
from this state the necessity Of such
ratification WAS adopted,
~" committees report was signed
by Mr. Root. Chandler P. Anderson,
Frederick r. Couder', Faul u. Cravath.
James ". Cerard. William d. Guthrie
George l.. lneraham. John G. ,iilburn,
Alton B. Parker. Munro Smith. Charles
H. Strong and George ". Wickersham.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

from the platform or the f,f,,o.ts
station Of the Ninth Ayenue VI 49, y 'es'
l'ne INTO the path Of = ~ e.,le,yatel
tram. HIS body became wo@9o9 o9aoI9nnouD1
the forward trucke Of .ho sre, -seo under
II was necessary to summon ..t ~ Ssf' aps
squad before it could bo '"e rescat
! l.ra'iic IN the lire vas ho,d ~. fse'aoYst+
than three Quarters oi an so',r @D OF faost
The platform vas crowded
o. men women and ehildroa' anu acofs'
leap Half dozen oi The =. a.o, aav tn.
cam nysterical. Their cries o,nca ,.. De-
t. . attoa' on Of patroio,s' d acted
W est Fort seventh Street ~ ~. of ta.
called the rescue squad. ~ s,S''on' s ~as
was emptjed Of passengcre - an l'Fst ca
by Jacks. 0"q raFsed
A scrihbied aote uae fo.,A
mans pocket il contained ~" 40 IN the
lng Inc. God have pity m '"s o'lo~-
Canadian army discasrye oa,ons NY soul =
also ~ere found. stated t5at az az WHICH
enlisted in t0e Canadian forc.1 '.on has
20. 1911 saw service jn Fraoea Oh ." 1uHs
mo tered OFT on Jure :. 1917 ee and va
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Bailey and Owens Restored
To Police Posts hy E.nrinI

Police Captain William A. Bailey
who was eXonerated recently OF u
charge of accepting gratuty, was re
stored to duty yesterday by Police
Commissioner Enrght. lie Will return
to command OF the Harbor Division
his former post.
Detective Sergeant Martin S. Owens
who also was indicted by the Whitman
probers and who was cXonerated after
an examination, also was restored to
full duty yesterday. Commissioner En-
right announced that Owens had been
restored with the rank of first grade
detective.