davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
CORINTH CORNER.

Miss Durkee passed the week end
at her home in Chelsea.
Mr. Perle Kezer was a visitor in
Tunbridge several days last week.
Mr. J X Howe of Tunbridge passed
Saturday in this vicinity buying cows.
Miss Gwendolyn Tullar has been
visiting her parents in Tunbridge a
few days.
Mr. Vernal Kezer was Barre visit
or last week.
Sugaring is practically over around
here, although sap ran good at one
or two places last Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
WEST CORINTH.

Mr. Archie Barr and family, who
moved out here a few weeks ago to
carry on Mr. Kingsley's sugar place
have moved back on the hill. and his
brother, Clyde Barr and family. are
moving into the house which he
vacated.
Joe Veterinarian and family are
moving from L G Parker's to his
farm known as the Mcguire place.
DIR. Bailey from Graniteville and
Walter Bixby of East Barre were in
town on business, Monday.
Raymond Burroughs had the mis-
fortune to cut a bad cash in his
hand, Tuesday, while he and Ellen
Magoon were cutting bushes to get
some pussywillows.
Mrs Emma Demas returned home
from Waterbury last Saturday. leav-
ing her son-in-law much better. She
is moving into her own house which
she bought of Lewis True last sum-
mer, and, with Mrs Clough will work
at the central office.
G l. Speare went to Mortified
Tuesday to attend the funeral of G
R Andrews, vice-president of the
Orange County Telephone Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
WAITS RIVER.

News has been received of the mar
riage of Hannah Wiley, daughter of
Mrs Otis Page, and Frank Perkins,
Thursday, Apr. 9Th, at 9 o'clock "a.
M at Newport, N. H., by the Rev.
Mr. Yale, Mrs Yale and Josie Parker
being witnesses. Mr. and Mrs Per-
kins will reside at their furnished
home on Sunset Hill, Croydon, N. H.
Mrs Perkins was Central girl at East
Corinth for a short time.
Our lister, Mr. james Richardson,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs Jim Woodcock visited
at Mr. Wallace Chalmers in Waits
River last Saturday.
Mr. Elmer DeGoosh and daughter
of East Thetford recently visited at
Mr. Frank DeGoosh's and Mr. George
Parker's.
Mrs Angie Comstock was in Brad
ford last Saturday.
Mr. Charles Clarke and Mr. A w
Knapp have exchanged places and
moved.
Miss Lena Jacobs has returned to
her school in Springfield, Mass
Mr. Clarence Morse was in Chelsea
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs John Hastings has received
word from St. Johnsbury of the death
of Mr. A L Bragg.
Nelson Ladd recently visited his
sister, Mrs Clifford Chalmers, in
Waits River.
DIR. Lamb of Bradford was called to
Mr. Charles Martins Saturday to see
a sick horse.
A w Eastman was in Bradford,
Monday.
Twenty-four attended the prayer
meeting held at the South Corinth
school house Monday evening. There
will be another service the ninth.
Let us all try and go.
Mrs Bert Parker and Bert Gilman
were in Bradford, Monday.
Mrs Norris is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs Frank Lackey.
DR.. Marshall of Chelsea was call
ed to see Ed Woodcock. Sunday.
Mrs Frank Taplin is helping Mrs
Leo Hutchinson for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Chalmers of
Waits River visited in Cookville, Sun
day.
Miss Rosalie Butterfeld attended
the Teachers meeting at Bradford
last Friday.
Mrs Evelyn Sevene is teaching the
~Corinth Center school as Miss Emma
Henry is on the sick list.
Mrs A L True visited at Mr. o P
Dickey's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Veterinarian are
moving back to their place at West
Corinth.
Messrs. L M Kingsley and c L
Speare attended the funeral of Mr.
Gilbert Andrew at Mortified, Tues
day
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
TOPSHAM.

Mildred Powers has gone to Groton
for few weeks stay at Joseph Cald-
wells.
Miss Edwina Lamb, Mrs E B An
dross and Mrs ] F Miles attended the
Educational Meeting at Bradford
last Friday.
Rev. Garvin will preach in the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday at
2.30 p. m.
Mrs Amy Hall, mother of Mrs
Theodore Sanborn, was taken to the
State Hospital at Waterbury last
week.
Mrs Jessie Mckay is more COM
Portable than she was last week.
CSM
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
G. B. HASTINGS, G TsRMoar
The One Price General Store.

and most everyone around here. have
their buckets in.
Rev. and Mrs Campbell and Mrs
Ellsworth Waterman were in Brad
ford, Wednesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, Look

For Rats.
Disease among farm animals don't
Just happen. Rats are carriers of dan
gerous plagues-hog cholera. foot and
mouth disease and that terrible Of all
scourges-Bubonic plague. Farmers
should through around premises RAT
SNAP. It's sure and safe. Three sizes,
3sc; 65c; SLIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

has called on us.
Mr. c Richardson of Groton called
on relatives and friends here the
past week.
Sugaring seems to be at an end,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Chicago Men to address
Local Credit Association

a promising program has been
arranged by the South Bend Asso-
citation Of Credit Men FOR its October
banquet-meeting to be held in the
Rotary room Of the Oliver hotel,
next Thursday. oct. 10. Speakers
VIII include Dr. Frank w. Dignan
Of the LaSalle Extension university
OF Chicago and Prof Louis Wallis
OF the Fels commission Of Chicago.
Or. Dignan viii speak on Credit
Letters" DR.. Dignan is the director
Of modern business correspondence
and practical training courses at La
Sale university. He has attained a
nationwide reputation as an autho-
rity on better business corresp md
ence and practice.
Mr. Wallis is 10 address the mem
hers on "A Square Deal for Bust
ness During the wlr Mr.. Wallis
travelled and spoke in the middle
states for the government. helping to
stabilize labor: and for six months
aftcr the armistice he toured the
same territory, helping the govern
ment in the promotion of public and
private enterprise. He was former
IS a member Of the Ohio state uni
versitY faculty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
AGENTS FIND TWO
STILLS IN DUGOUT
Officers Also Obtain Liquor
and 200 Gallons of Mash
in Raid on Farm.

Two stills. one Of 30 gallons Ca
pac!ty and another 81 20 gallons
and a quantity of "moonshine" IL
quor were confiscated in a raid made
by Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Agent. Harry Mathers yesterday aft
ernoon at the farmhouse owned By
Stanislaw Grzesiak, IA miles south
OF this city.
The raid was the first successful
one Of a number Of attempts made
i'm this vicinity during the past week
TO discover liquor law violators.
With agent Mathers were Consta-
BILE Doam and Deputy Sheriff Colt.
The stills were found in a dugout,
about nine feet by IL feet in dimen-
sion, located beneath the woodshed
at the rear OF the farmhouse. When
the officers entered they found the
so gallon still, Gin action" while the
other still was not being used. About
five gallon OF 'moonshine" and zoo
gallons Of mash were discovered
nearby
The mash was destroyed while the
officers brought the liquor, stills and
equipment to the county jail. GREE
siak was booked on a charge Of un-
lawful possession and manufacture
of Intoxicating liquor and later re-
leased after furnishing $500 bond
for his appearance in city court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
CONYICTS STILL AT
LARGE IN SWAMP IN
SOUTHERN INDIANA
Sheriff Duck Receives No
Word of Progress of Hunt
fer Moore and Horvath.

Nc word regarding the hunt being
conducted by Jackson county officials
and farmers near CrOthersville for
John Horvath and Joseph Moore.
prisoners, who escaped from local
Deputy Sheriffs William. Kerr and
Leo Allan by jumping handcuned
together through the window Of a
train bearing them 10 the Jefferson
Vile reformatOry. had been received
ny Sheriff Lew p. Duck, Friday.
--latest advices from that district
stated that the prisoners had enter
cd a swamp 25 square miles in area
and that a net of deputy sherif1S and
farmers were watching constantly
for any attempt that the prisoners
might make 20 escape.
Belief that the nature OF the
swamp combined with the cold
weather Of late would soon either
kill or drive the cOnvicts from the
marsh, was expressed by Sheriff
Duck, Friday. He ridiculed the high
~ imaginative theory that Moore
had probably killed the more youth
full Horovath while in the swamp,
and said there was absolutely moth
ing in the facts OF the case 10 war
rant such a plight Of deductive pow
er by anyone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
BY DAVID OSTLUND.
(written Expressly for The I. \. :

written Expressly for the L. y. -
The Swedish drys do not admit
themselves whipped and are con-
tinuing their fight TO make the eoun-
try dry. They are confident that they
will ultimately win Sweden for pro-
hibition.
The greatest factor is the Swedish
Anti-Saloon league. organized two
years ago. Its strength is growing
steadily and as soon as another vote
can be held, il may be expected that
he drys Will gain the power that
they failed to reach in the recen'
referendum.
Although some changes have been
registered in the voting figures there
is no change so far seen in the per-
centage Of yes" and noes" The
wet vote was bO.s percent, the dry
vote was 49.1 percent.
Voters Divided.
The dry voters were divided be-
tween men and women as follows:
Men. 42.7, and women, 57.S per-
cent OF those voting yes" or for
the dry laws.
Now comes the interesting ques-
ton: why did not the Swedish peo-
pie with an overwhelming majority
vote for prohibition?
To begin with will state that the
country with the exception o. the
largest cities. Stockholm, Gothen-
burg and Malmo, voted strongly dry
If these cities had not not voted. or
if they were not taken into account
the dry forces would have had ma
iority Of 10000 votes.
The country districts are decided
" for prohibition while the cities are
for drink. While the per capita use
Of whisky is about three gallons in
Stockholm, IL is not more than one
and one-fourth gallon per person 81
the rural districts Besides, the press
in the cities is extremely wet. In
the country districts the newspapers
gave their support to the dry cause
Every feature that could In any
way diseredlt the dry movement was
carefully dealt with. Statements
were made that prohibition proves
failure in the United States IT
Finland, and in Iceland.
Al the very end Of the campaign
an American, John Koren of Bos'
ton. was quoted as having said a.
Berne. Switzerland, that conditions
brought about by American prom
bitfon were horrible"
Mr.. Koren was said to have been
an official representative Of the Unit
ed states at the Swiss meeting 1T
question. The wet daily newspapers
retailed this story with great deSgh'
and there was no means OF knowing
whether il was true or what the eX'
act circumstances were. Such IN
stances were numerous. They fur
nish a fair explanation why hun
dreds OF thousands voted on the wei
side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Name Zoe Barnett as
Correspondent IN Suit

NEW YORK, oct. 10 By q p
Zoe Barnett, star of Blossom
Time. is named as o-respondent in
the divorce suit of Frances Nord-
strom. famous playwright. against
her husband. William NJ. Pinkham.
it became known here today.
Miss Nordstrom charges that she
and her detectives found a pink
silk nightie In the apartment Of her
husband. and, according 10 papers
drawn up by Attys. Hess and Kahn,
Zoe was in the nightle.
Miss Nordstrom, author of The
Ruined Lady" AYERS that she saw
Zoe and Pinkham driving down
Broadway in a little auto that she
had presented 10 her husband.
Then. she sets forth in papers
which have been served on the hus-
band. she went 10 Pinkham's apart
ment with detectives and was ad-
mitted. Pinkham, not there at the
time. was served with the papers
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
THO Jugs of Liquor Found
In Gunny Sack. Is Charge

Two five-gallOn jugs OF Illicit
liquor said 20 have been found tied
in a gunny sack in the bath room
at the home of Daniel Szabo, 40 ~.
Elm St, at 4 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon by Detective Sergt. Delinski
and Officers Pinter and Winters, re
suited in q notice being left at the
home for Szabo to appear at the
station
SzabO appeared at the station at
S:3o o'clock last night and was
placed under arrest, charged with
unlawful possession of liquor for the
purpose Of sale. Bonds of $500
were furnished for appearance in
city court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
18TH DISTRICT LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS WILL
MEET HERE OCT. rs
Twenty-Five Associations of
Northern Indiana Convene
in South Bend.

The first convention OF building
and loan associations Of the Thir-
teenth Indiana district viii be held
in South Bend. Thursday. oct. &c.
The call for the meeting was sent
out Friday by Joseph r. Hazinski
OF this city, district chairman.
Following a business meeting at
10 o'clock at the South Bend Build
ing and Loan Assn building. 216 V.
Washington av., delegates VIII make
an au-o tour OF the city, az the con-
clusion of which a luncheon viii be
served by the Studebaker Corp. in
the Studebaker Administration bldg
a business meeting will follow. at
ter which a sightseeing trip Will
be made through the Studebaker au-
tomobHe plant.
There are % building and loan
societies and associations in the dis
trict, which includes the seven coun-
ties in northern Indiana comprising
the Thirteenth congressional district
The Savings and Loan Assn
league Of Indiana at it's last annual
session elected a chairman for each
of the 13 congregational districts
Of the state and requested that sep
arate meetings be held in all these
districts this fall before the annual
meeting in indianapolis this coming
December. The purpose of the meet
ings Is for the members 10 get bet
ter acquainted with each other and
to seek ways and means of trying to
promote the general welfare If
building and loan association work
throughout the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Friday The 18Th
Not Very UnIucky
to Mooned' Hubby
Wife Refuses to File Charges,
Though Husband Wrecks
Home.

Friday. the 13th. was lucky for
Stanley Rozanski
Even the mld-autumn month
when according 90 superstitious
lore. the "srooks" and "goblius"
hover over the earth. holds no ter
rors for him.
R0zanski met a bootlcgger the
day before. with just enough TO
carry well. ne entered his home,
1912 Otis st.. River Park and began
an argument with his spouse
cit was no business OF hers why
ne wasn't working" and he began
10 break up the furniture Chairs
followed tables into the basement.
He did not conclude his work Of
devastation until ne had dismantled
The stove and threw II piece by piece
on top Of the furniture strewed fin
pieces In the cellar way below.
Patrolman MoritZ Of the River
Park district took Rozansh into Gus
tOdy as he was about 10 go after the
window shades. He was held az the
station on a charge Of intoxicaticn
70 await filing OF a complaint by
Mrs. Rozanski
But the injured spouse was OBJ
durate while Rozanski had cleaned
house" and left her 10 put the pieces
together. "it was his home" she rea-
soned. and refused TO file charges.
In city court Friday, the case
against Rozanski was dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
ACTIVE BUYING RESULTS
IN WHEAT PRICE GAINS

CHICAGO. OCT. 13.-Active buy
ing which appeared 20 be largely
for seaboard account had much 10
do today with bringing about higher
prices for wheat. The market clos
ed firm n IA 20. 1c net advance
with December 10s SIS 20 l0S-34
and May 10 SIS 20 10 81. Corn
gained I TO SIS and oats 3-4 q SIS
10 ! Is. In provision there was a
net decline OF 10 csc
Wheat trading opened with spir-
TIED bidding and few offers. bullish
sentiment having been generated BY
upturns in Liverpool quotations and
BY continued transportation dincui-
ties. render demand urgent for
grain that was likely 10 &c; through
a. all promptly 20 the aboard.
corn In particular on the ensuing
urturn in wheat prices there was
heavy selling 70 realize profits and
a reaction followed. but then an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
INDICTED RAIL
WORKERS DEMAND
TRIAL BY ] UR Y
Shopmen Make Move in Final
Effort to Balk InjunctiOns
Obtained by Daugherty.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Railroad
shopmen, named in the Daugherty
injunction, Will demand jury triai,
in an effort to balk the granting OF
a permanent injunction, it was an
nounced today.
Donald r. Richberg, attorney for
several of the shopcraft leaders, de-
clared he would move for this pro-
ceedure next Monday. He contends
trat the governments charge of con-
spiracy TO interfere with transpOrta-
ton involves a question of fact that
can only be determined by jury.
The federal court has granted the
governments motion 10 have the
case referred to Charles B. Morrison,
master in chancery, for hearing De-
tween oct. is and Nov. is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Police Halt Robbins
of Store; Projectors
Gre Department S25

The pension fund of the local po-
lice department is s25 richer "a the
result Of a check presented TO the
fund by Grover and Fred Fleming
prOprietors Of the Coffee shop. 100
W. Division 81.
A letter thanking the department
and the chief Of police for their
efforts in preventing the place from
being robbed on the morning Of oct.
9. accompanied the check
Fleming's restaurant was dis
covered open on the morning OF oct.
by capt Schock and Sergt Han
son, VanDusen and Roberts, who
found after an investigation that
entrance had been gained through
a broken transom screen over the
rear door. Nothing was found 10
be stolen but IL is believed the APP
proach OF the officers prevented the
place from robbery.
The officers attention was first at
tracted TO the break when a stranger
believed TO be a lookout, was seen
lettering about a corner near the
restaurant. Bringing the police auto
mobile TO a stop. the officers went
back to investigate and found that
the place had been entered.
Members Of the police departmen
last night pointed out that while pre-
frequent as a matter Of duty. it was
vention OF robberies was not in
seldom that their services were so
substantially rewarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
CiUiC Art Exhibit
to Open Saturday

The notable exhibit OF the work OF
contemporary artists 10 be held a.,
the Tribune auditorium from Sat
urday, Oct IA 10 Monday Oct. %
inclusive under the auspices or the
Civic Art committee Of the League
OF Women Voters, arrived in the
city Wednesday evening and is be-
ing hung preparatory TO the opening
reception TO the public which will
be held Saturday evening from 8
until II o'clock. The exhibit, which
is a civic project, is free to all and
it is hoped the public viii take adj
vantage OF this splendid offering of
the best art and visit the exhibit
often.
Dudley Crafts Watson, well known
art lecturer will give the gallery talk
at the opening reception, his sub
ject to be Art Appreciation" Oliver
bennett Grover. a. n A, Of Chi
cage, who will also arrive Saturday
Will be a guest of honor during his
four days stay in the city and will
speak at the luncheon Of the Optim-
ist club Monday noon. also before
the WOmans Chamber Of Commerce
Monday evening and will later give
the gallery talk at the exhibit.
Wilson Irvine. the landscape ar
list Of Lyme, Conn, whose poetic
work Is well known, Will have a
number Of his canvases on exhibit
and viii also be present for the
opening. Carl Kraft, whose work
is quite familiar in local art circles
being one of the younger landscape
painters, is one of the Saturday ar
rivals. Leopold Seffert. A. y. A.
noted portrait painter will also ar
rive Saturday and remain until
Monday giving the gallery talk on
Sunday.
Robert Harshe. director, and
c. II. Burkholder, secretary of
the Art Institute OF Chicago, will
give gallery talks during the week.
The various visiting artists are in
vited to speak at the noon day lunch
eCns of the different mems clubs dur
ing the week and will talk on Art
in Our American Industries" which
is becoming a factor Of Importance
in civic and industrial life. The
general committee responsible for
the art exhibit includes Mrs. w. X.
Sherman. chairman of Civic Art,
Mrs Ell Seebirt, vice chairman Of
Civic Art and Mrs. c. A. Carlisle,
president Of the League Of Women
Voters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Jury Clears Youth
of Murder Charge

LOUISVILLE, Ky. oct. 13-Har-
old 5. Holler. was back in his home
town. Jacksonville. H., today freed
of a charge OF murder.
A verdict OF acquittal was return
co by a jury after celebrating only
45 minutes last night.
He had been charged with the
murder Of Frank Straley, who wes
shot to death al his home in LOUIS
Vile on the night OF Sept p. 1920.
Boilers arrest and indictment was
obtained through evidence tending
to show he had won $500 from
Straley three weeks before the kill
ing.
Holler's defense was an alibi. He
produced an army sergeant 10 prove
his statements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
MORAY DEFENDS
INDIANA REGIME
Governor Makes His First
Political Speech of the
1922 Campaign.

SUMMITVILLE. Ind, oct. Ia
(By l. y. S.)-While it is true the
present state administration is
spending money. yet it is being spent
for things that could not be put off
without practicing false economy,
Gov. Warren T. McCray declared
here this afternoon i'm his first poll
ucal sreech OF the 1922 campaign.
The governor Will speak at Anderson
tonight
Gov. MCCray exhibited charts
showing that SIS cents out of every
dollar paid in taxes is controlled by
local officials and OF the II cents
controlled by the state, most OF 1t is
sent back TO the counties or expend-
ed for them IN caring for persons
sent by them TO state institutions.
The 'pay-as-you-go" plan of high
way construction followed by Indi-
ana now enables the state 10 de-
veIop a permanent highway system,
paid for IN full at a cost equal TO the
interest charges that will have 10
be paid by some other states. he
said