davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

leave Washington next week. Lady
Geddes will 20 direct to Maine, the
ambassador stopping several times
en- route to Dark Harbor to make
addresses.
The ambassador of Belgium,
Baron de Cartier, will go to New
York today to Join the baroness,
who has been at the Ritz-Carlton
for several days. She will sail TO.
day for Europe where she will
spend the summer. The ambassa'
dor will return to the city the first
OF next week, but will join the
baroness ABROAD later in the sea-
son.
Miss Sidney Burieson
Visiting ut Washington.
Miss Sidney Burleson. daughter
Of Albert Sidney Burleson. post
master general in the Wilson Ad-
ministration, 10 visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Grain at their home In
Wyoming avenue and will be with
them until Mr.. and Mrs. Grain go
to their summer home in Maryland
fortnight hence. Miss Burleson
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Richard Van Wyck Negley, who
has taken a cottage on Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Burleson are at
present at their home in Austin,
Tex.
John W. Davis, sometime Amer.
lean Amba ssador TO Great Britain,
~ IN 10 IN n.
ington to attend the dinner which
the British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes are giving tomorrow even.
ing in celebration Of King Georges
birthday. They will return to New
York on Sunday,
-
Mrs. James Mcdonald, whose en-.
gagement to the Marquis Of Hunt.
ley was recently announced, pro-
poses to sail for Europe on June 10
and will go to New York a few
days before. She will Join her son.
Arthur Bradley Campbell, in Paris.
Mrs. Mcdonald was a luncheon
guest yesterday Of Capt. and Mrs.
Pitt Scott, who are visiting Mrs.
Scott's mother. Mrs. T. Dewitt Tai
mage at the Willard.
-
Luncheon Given For
Consular Director.
Wilbur ]. Carr. director Of the
consular service, who completed yes.
terday, the record OF thirty years
consecutive service in our Bureau
OF Foreign Affairs. was the guest Of
honor al a luncheon given by his
associates in the Department Of
State.
The Secretary OF State, Mr.
Hughes. was present and made an
address and the assistant secre.
taries also attended The post of
director OF the consular service was
created in 1909 for Mr.. Carr, who
CONTINUED on Page 28J
The Washington times., 1922-06-02
Infant Dies In Fall.

= sufferins from a broken neck an
ne result OF fall from his baby
carriage yesterday, nine-rnonth-old
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Richard A. Wilson. 1s1 r street
northwest. died within few min
utes after the accident. His mother,
Mrs. Pearl Wilson. hurried the
baby to Sibley Hospital, where life
was pronounced extinct. The
mother was busy with her house.
hold duties when the baby crawled
to the side of the perambulator
and fell to the floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-02

Let The Washington Times follow
you on your vacation to the noun
tains, seashore or rural retre3t.
Give your order today-9S cents q
month or n. so for three months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17

Headquarters Tor Fine Printins.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
DAIRY MEETINGS.
Talks BY Practical Dairymen.

A series of live dairy meetings
under management of the Granite
State Dairymen's Association and
Grafton County Farm Bureau will be
held as follows: Monroe, Grange Hall,
Mar. 81; Lisbon, Franklin Hall, Mar.
%; Piermont, Town Hall, Mar. %;
Bath, Town Hall, Mar. "a; all COM
mencing at 8 p. m.
The speakers for these meetings
will be: H o Daniels, deputy dairy
commissioner Of Connecticut, di-
rector of the Connecticut Dairymen's
Association, and dairy farmer, on
the subject Feeding and Care of the
Dairy Cow" James A Leach, dairy
farmer from Vermont and head of
the Vermont State Farm Bureau
tariff committee, and Fred L Parme-
lee, Vermont dairy farmer and
president of the Brattleboro Co
operative Dairy Plant, will talk on
Marketing Dairy Products" Prof.
j M Fuller of New Hampshire Col
lege will have a few words to say on
the present dairy situation.
The present unrest in the dairy in
dustry together with the low price
paid farmers for milk makes these
meetings especially timely. Better
cows and better system of market
ing dairy products are necessary for
profitable dairy farming.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
SOUTH NEWBURY.

George Stearns and Erwin Worth
ley of East Corinth were at j
Smiths, recently.
Mrs Henry Whitehill of Groton
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs B Smith and father. Charles
Barber. -.
Ernest Meader and family from
Wells River haved moved into Glen
dover boarding house and he is en-
ployed by Mr. Gorham.
Mrs George Slack is recovering
from a severe attack of tonsilitis,
also Charles Slack began school again
Tuesday, after an enforced vacation
from the same trouble. George Slack
now feels qualified to be a trained
nurse, but fortunately escaped the
disease himself.
George Henderson of Newport is
helping James Brock at "The Elm
Mrs Walter Dodd and David Dodd
have been recent victims of the pre-
vailing distemper, and we are glad
to state are now able to be out.
Blanche Downing is helping at THE
"Twinfower Shop
Amanda Barnet had a fall last
week which injured her arm. DR..
Russell was in attendance, who for
tunately found no fracture.
James Brock tapped his sugar place
the 18th against the 18th of March
last year, and finds an inconvenient
depth of snow.
Mrs Rowland spent last Saturday
and this week Thursday at Haverhill.
Headauarfera Tor Enc Printing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17

portant committees and was moder-
ator of Synod during several years.
He contributed much to the rell-
gious press, and several of his SER
mons and addresses were printed in
pamphlet form.
He often visited Newbury and
usually preached in this vicinity. He
was a faithful preacher, his per-
sonality was singularly attractive;
his discourses were always instruc-
tive, and his wide experience made
his conversation remarkably interest
ing. A nephew of his, Rev. William
H Wallace, was for some years pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
of South Ryegate, VT. After his
death Mrs Wallace returned to New
bury with her daughter Grace, and
has made her home here, and has
filled a useful place in the church
in temperance work and every
worthy enterprise. She has been
particularly interested in the OxboW
Chapter D. A. R., of which she was
a charter member and was Chaplain
Her varied experience of life made
her an interesting companion, and
the "reminiscences of her earlier
wears, and of her life in California
were very interesting. She entered
heartily into her husbands work
wherever he went, making and re-
tanning friends, who were attracted
by her sincerity Since her return
to Newbury her interest has center
ed in the church of her fathers, to
which she gave constant attendance
and support. Her house was a hos
pitable one, she loved young people,
and to have them about her In
heart she never grew old, but was
always CHEEKY and hopeful, retaining
her faculties to the last, and will be
greatly missed. She had been in
failing health for some time but
her last illness was brief and she
passed quietly away on the 18th inst.
Her funeral service was held at
her late home on Thursday, Mar. 9th,
being conducted by her pastor Rev.
Henry S Ives, assisted by Rev. E w
Sturtevant former pastor Of the
Methodist Church. Her remains
we're taken to Westfeld, N. j. to
rest beside those of her husband, be-
ing accompanied by her nephew, Ed
win A Bayley of Boston. Rev. Will
liam S Wallace of Long Island City,
N. Y, nephew of Mr. Chas. Wallace,
conducted the committal services at
the grave. Mrs Wallace is survived
by her daughter, Grace, who has
ministered faithfully to her declin-
ing years, by several nephews and
nieces and by large circle of friends,
many of whom were present at her
funeral F. P. w.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
WELLS RIVER.

Miss Hazel Caleb, now teaching in
St. Johnsbury, and Roscoe Caleb OF
Hardwick were guests at the home OF
Judge Baldwin over Sunday.
The Study Club met Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs L D Smith.
Rev. Sted Thornton of Groton gave
an excellent description of the
Cathedrals and Abbeys of Great
Britain.
Mrs Lucia Darling of Newbury
visited Mrs D G Farwell last We'd
nesday.
Carl Hutchins is home from Lyn-
donville for few days.
Schools close Friday for the spring
recess of two weeks.
MIR and Mrs Seward French will
spend the vacation in Lawrence,
Mass, the guest of their aunt Mrs
Kerr.
Little Donald Stanley has been on
the sick list again this week, but we
hope to hear of his speedy recovery.
Miss S E VIM has gone to Haver-
hill, Mass. to spend two weeks with
her sister Mrs Byron Nichols.
Miss Edna Sargent of Brookfield
is visiting her sister Mrs Irving
Wooley.
Miss Lillian Marcy of White River
junction spent several days this
week with Miss Ella George.
Maisie Adams is visiting in Lowell,
VT.
Doris Human was at home from
St. Johnsbury Academy over Sunday.
On Friday evening of this week a
supper will be given by the men of
the village to the High School boys,
as their guests. The supper will be
served under the auspices of the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
SOUTH RYEGATE.

G F Rabaioli went to Burlington
hospital last week Wednesday for
treatment, which will require five or
six weeks time it is expected before
he will be able to come home. His
brother-in-law, Gust Berg, will take
charge of his store until he is able
to look after it. .....
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Ord of Barre
we're in town last week visiting their
friends.
Mrs George Lackey of Montpelier
was with her mother here a part of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Tewksbury
were at East Ryegate part OF last
week.
Miss Jennie Beaton, who is with
her mother at present, went to Han
over. N. H. last week Tuesday to care
for her brother Raymond, who is
there to have his tonsils removed.
Mrs Lucy Spaulding, who has been
in Boston the past eight months, is
a guest at the home of ] d Nc
Allister.
The sugar makers are beginning
to tap their sugar places and say sap
has been running the past week, and
think this will be good sugar
| season.
MF Sargent's dam, at the saw
mill, was washed out last week by
the big rain, and the biggest part of
it went towards Wells River village
to see if it was needed, more that
way. Mr. Sargent is planning to put
in a new one.
John d McIver, who has been on
the sick list the past two weeks, is
able to be out again and look after
his business.
The Town Meeting passed off after
quite a little excitement last week
Tuesday. officers for the year:
Moderator, ] d McAllister; Clerk, j
A Nolan; Lister. w P George;
Selectman. John c Dickson; School
Director, Henry Goodwin; Treasurer,
N A Park; Constable and Collector,
Martin D McRae. Tax $500, Voted
500 for town library; 500 for
cemeteries and $1,000 for soldiers
monument.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
THE PRAISE CONTINUES.
Everywhere We Hear Good Re-
ports of DOan's Kidney Pills.

Every WHCIc VIC llCuI ooVu nv
ports of DOan's Kidney Pills.
Bradford is no exception.
Every section of the U. S. re-
sounds with praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Fifty thousand per-
sons are giving testimony in
their home newspapers. The sim
cerity of these witnesses, the
fact that they live so near, is the
best proof of the merit of Doan's.
Here's Bradford case.
JP Dickerman, farmer, Cor.
South Rd. & Waitsville Rd. says:
II used Doan's Kidney Pills
when my back and kidneys were
very bad. My back bothered me
quite bit when I stopped and
my kidneys were weak and ir-
regular. I heard of Deans Kid
ney Pills and got a couple boxes
at Siscos Drug Store and in a
short time they gave me fine
results and great relief. am
glad to say a good word in praise
of Doan's for they sure are a
great kidney medicine.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's. Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Dickerman had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo. N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
GLENCLIFF.

Charlie Belyea began school at
Haverhill Monday morning, after
several weeks absence on account of
sickness.
Doninac Fillion visited his sister
at East Ryegate, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Sidney Shelly spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs Ethel Scallon at
North Haverhill.
Fred Chasson was home from East
Warren over Sunday. .......
Peter Loranger was in the place
Monday from his work at East War
rem.
Mrs Nellie Derosia spent Monday
with her sister Mrs William Derosia
in Littleton. t ,l.-
John Hoyt of Pike was in the place
recently and went to State SAM
forum.
Mrs Nellie Derosia and sister Rose
Tebbitts went to Concord, N. H.,
Wednesday morning.
Miss Marvann Tebbitts went to
Littleton, N. H. to visit her sister,
Mrs William Derosia for few weeks.
H H Washburn was in Warren
Wednesday on business.
Ernest Merrill of Woodsville was a
visitor at Wilson Fifeld's, Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs William Seely were
entertained at Kenneth Pixies Fri
day evening.
MIR and Mrs Leon Gould visited
relatives in Piermont, Tuesday.
A good number of w. w. members
met with Mrs May Fifield Wednesday.
The next meeting will be Mar. END
with Mrs Kenneth Pike.
Mrs Melvin Fifield assisted Mrs {
A Caswell several days the past week
cleaning house.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Derosia enter
tanned Mr. and Fred Labelle, MIR and
Mrs Leon Gould, Mr. and Mrs Horace
Washburn and Charlie Scott Friday
evening at card party.
Mrs ] X Corliss of Plymouth was
guest of her sister Mrs Frank Har-
rington, and Miss Hattie ROBBIE over
Sunday.
Peter Lavoie and Sidney Shelly are
carving on the Hartman sugar
place this season.
Prescott Blake spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother at Pike.
Howard Henderson is out again
after several days illness with the
prevailing distemper.
Word was received from Mrs Good
speed of Nashua, N. H. by Mrs H II
Washburn of the death of her son,
LYLE Hills, on March 3rd. He had
many friends in Glencliff.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Labelle entertain
ed fourteen of their neighbors 'on
Saturday night at card party.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Pike enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs William Seely at
card party, Friday night
Mrs Alice Gee spent Saturday out
of town.
Fred Provost of Manchester is
visiting his cousin Leo Lavoie for
few days.
Not much sugar weather yet.
THE OPINION PRESS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
ONE MILE OR FIFTY MILES

ONE MILE OR FIFTY MILES
Whe Their you live one or fifty miles
or more--from this bank, you can main
tain an account here equally we'll.
Our banking by-mail plan enablesEyou
to make deposits or wi thdrawals via
the postman, safely and quickly.
Write US enclosing your first deposit.
We will forward to you a pass book and
necessary slips for subsequent depos-
it's or wi thdrawals.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
No. 103 100 Acres SSSOO

Located only Az miles to R. r.
town with all advantages; near neigh
bors; ~ miles to school with free
conveyance; mail delivered; tele-
phone; 25 acres in tillage Of good
dark loan soil; cutting 20 tons OF
hay; pasture for 9 head Of cattle; 70
acres in woodland estimated to cut
200 cords of wood; 100000 soft and
hardwood lumber; nice fruit orchard;
IL story painted house of z rooms;
5x12 #. porch; splendid view; 3ox4O
fit. barn into basement, painted; ties
for 7 cows; 10x15 fit. silo; 2 sheds;
running water to house and barn, VIII
include 2 cows, l horse, pillow har-
row, wagon, etc. $500 cash balance
on easy terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17

Ladies' Aid Society at the Congrega-
tional parlors. AS in former years a
splendid time is anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11

necessity the City of Pensacola appropriated $4,000
this purpose for the
same from year to year
The arguments of fair and reasonable appropriation
public maintaining library the the people
too mention them ALL but there just
three that convincing that surely the city
;oners will amend the budget ordinance in that will
be keeping with what Pensacola ought to do for her people,
First and foremost of ALL the Pensacola children who attend
school, need the library and using the present
The books of the library available to them without the
library their workshop the books reference
tools This especially applies the children of families
not have adequate libraries of their
the foregoing is not taken into consideration then
should consider for moment the question of the winter
tourists who coming Pensacola and must be entertained
Other Florida cities have splendid libraries housed in attractive
buildings with large spacious reading where the
tourists gather read the books magazines and daily
papers from various parts of the United States.
Pensacola either entertain these people, they will
refining uplifting character and the question is
What does Pensacola propose doing?
The Pensacola Library of Pensacoas finest assets
usefulness is limited of insufficient funds
agency that benefits all of the people, and ought to be
supported by public funds.
Unquesonably the city commissioners will be pleased to
least $750 $4,000 month";
vded they know that the people wish them to do
The ordinance up reading Monday
people increase for this very and
becent institution they should phone the City Commissioners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
AFRAID OF THE TURKS

Of European civilization. and this would
ultimately mean the downfall Of American
civilization. The future of Christianity and
civiliza ton is at stake. 1t max be said by
some that as Great Britain stands in the
breach against the threatened onrush of
MQslemS that it has a certain degree
of selfishness in it's plans Granted that
this is true. it's selfish interest is not
greater that that which sent America
try did not make a move to enter the
into the world war. Officially this coun-
war until officially it was recognized that
the defeat Of the Allies would mean the
destruction OF America. Some hcoric
souls went into the war from altruistic
motives pure and simple hut the nation
as nation stood aside and let the fear
fui struggle go on for two years before
fully realizing the possibility Of our own
destruction unless we entered the
struggle.
If Great Britain is seeking to save its
own existence in facing the Turk at the
Straits it is doing exactly what we did
when we entered Europe. The value Of
Britain's work in this emergency without
question may be equal to the value OF
Americas work in France; perhaps it
seems to stand alone as the guard
may even be greater. At present Britain
against the destruction of European
civilization Ey the hundreds of millions
of Mosems ready to carry on in every
part Of Europe that awful carnage
enacted at Smyrna. What happened at
Smyrna was not unlike what has hap
Dened wherever the Turk has come in
contact with Christianity.
DR.. Joseph Parker. the great preacher
of London. some years ago in demanding
that the Turks should be driven out of
Europe. felt justified not only in referring
to them as the ''unspeakable' Turks. but
in a thrilling sermon called them the
damned" Turks.
France has proven false to itself and
to the world in its alliance with turkey,
whose alliance with Germany shocked
all civilization and now France joins
its hated enemy and becomes the ally
Of the damned Turk
What the Turk is today re ia been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
LOCAL BANKER BACK
FROM CONVENTION
]. S. Reese of Citizens and
Peoples RepoEts Nice Trip
And Interesting Meeting.

]. S. Reese president of the Citi-
zen's and Peoples Bank, is back from
the Bankers Convention in New York
city and reports = wonderful meet
ing.
Nearly 10000 bankers from all over
the country attended the convention,
Mr.. Reese stated, and a rare spirit Of
brotherhood ad cooperation prevailed.
visitors being shown every attention.
Mr.. Reese stated that the delegates at
the convention were optimistic as to
the future OF American banking but
financial prospects were unsettled.
The trip to New York was made by
water and proved to be pleasant one.
The weather in New York was also
splendid all during the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11

Some twelve or thirteen years ago, be-
fore there We're my signs OF European
war. the editor o. the Manufacturers
Record asked Rev. Q. =. s. Wallace, one
of the most farse aing, world Visioned
ministers whose qIaInttnCesEip 1t has
ever been our privilege to have, If tho
lne had not come for disarmament in
Europe and America. His reply IN SUI
stance was as follows:
No: for you must take into account
the fact that there are between 4)V,oo3,-
600 and 500 600 goo Mohammedans in the
world and that through the centuries
Mohammedans have ben taught 10 be-
lieve that the time will come when they
shall conquer the world by the sword.
Inspired with this thought they will be
ever ready to avail themselves OF any
opportunity 20 overr1n Europe if they
should find Europe unarmed and UMPIRE
pared to meet them"
No man who has studied with any de-
gree of care this situation, or who has
read Stoddard's The Rising Tide OF
Color" in which he has indicated the vast
possibilities of the yellow races of the
world uniting for the destruction of white
civilization. can fail to realize the men
ace of the advance of Turkey in its
struggle to get back into Europe.
Back of the movement of the Turks is
the spirit OF unrest and desire for con-
quest by the whole Mohammedan world.
The possibilities for evil in this situation
cannot be over estimated. The menace is
one of such tremendous danger that this
country needs to study that situation with
even greater care than it studied the
effert OF Germany TO overrun Europe
in the ultimate determination to con-
quer America. 1t is possible that there
are greater dangers in this effort of the
Turks and the Moslem world to regain
power than there We're even in the
struggle Of Germany for world domino
ton and damnation.
Great Britain stands at present as the
only safeguard against a rush of MOham
mcdans under Turkish leadership into
weakened Europe, possibly allied with
Eoviet Russia. and the outcome of such
= struggle might mean the destruction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
TEMPLE SINGERS
SECURED FOR CITY
This Splendid Mixed Quartette
Will Open Engagement In
Pensacola November Is.

The first of the series of Lyceum at
fractions secured by the Pensacola Car
nical association for this city viii open
an engagement here November Is. This is
the Temple Singers. an attraction that
has melted the admiration of audiences
wherever it has been booked. Many cities
state that the Temple Singers are the
best mixed quartette heard in years.
Tickets will be placed on sale at Meyer s
Shoe Store. Reeds Bakery, @oldring Shoe
Store, VI. & Q. Clothing Store, Abbott
Motor Car company and w. c.. Palmer
Auto company.
Miller Brothers Shows viii also winter
in Pensacola. thus this city win have
the closing performances of these shows
in November and the opening perform
ances in February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
WHAT WILL YOU DO ABOUT IT?

the proposed budget of for the City of Pensacola
for the coming year. of Pensacola
Library
The small and unless larger provided,
Pensacola whole and hundreds of school children par
tcuar consequence, and in losing will
thing that be reganed
enterprsng in has with
out public library supported by public funds
thing for future consideration by people
Pensacola The problem before the citizenship present
whether they believe this of $4,000 month sufficiently
large.
The Journal believe the City Commissioners have
consdered seriously they might have
that the people whole realize what mistake will be made if
they fail as unit ask the commissioners increase the
appropriation.
Many years ago when the library available