davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

Officials declare that movies have
almost eliminated the truant and de-
iinguent from Chicago's schools.
Simple enough They know where
'''-v can lind the kids.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
LABOR ACTUALLY
DONE BY BANDITS

New York. March ELF a band
of robbers operating here last night
are not careful. they will be thrown
out of the union, according to police
today.
They threw discretion to the winds
and actually labored 3G hours in
order to steal $4,000 worth of shoes
from the NJ. Gustin Novelty Foot
wear company. completing the job
last night. The police are searching
for them today. but have reported
no trace of the men nor the shoes.
A steam shovel of American make
is at work in the Spitzberger islands
in the North Arctic ocean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
IF
Ruptued
Sea Free Demonstration Of
Remarkable Appliance at
Mcfarland Hotel
Chiekssha, 0kla.
MARCH z AND q.

II you are ruptured and
wear n truss. now is your
opportunity to get n FREE.
TRIAL OF the most seien-
tifically constructed rupture
support ever invented. IL
cmbodies most principles
sought after by all leading
truss manufacturers.
II is absolutely guaran-
tecd to hold under all con-.
ditions and afford proper
protection nj all times.
II is positively the most
comfortable for every day
wear at all kinds OF work.
Can be worn nights with
no discomfort. :
Is guaranteed not to slip
out OF place under any cir
cumstances.
Pad is made OF soft, re-
silent material, light. dur
able and comfortable. Hugs
the flesh snugly yet does
not irritate. II is designed
and shaped to fit and give
pressure at the right spot
so the bowel cannot pos
sibly escape.
The pressure is easily adj
Unstable to all positions and
movements of the body,
with no binding, cutting or
chatting. Pressure can be
increased or lessened at
will.
II you would appreciate
the fit and comfort of the
most perfect rupture hold
ing support ever designed
for ruptured sufferers, then
come to the Mcfarland
Hotel, Wednesda or
Thursday, March % or q.
Representative of the COM
pany is coming to the hotel
to give all who call an abso-
lutely free trial. No obi
cation whatever and it
don't cost you one single
penny to have this wonder
full rupture invention fitted
to your particular case of
rupture. We want to con-
vince you that there is
nothing better. Hundreds
of thousands in use all over
the civilized world, and
thousands are thr o w / n e
their old fashioned trusses
on the scrap heap after
adopting this scientific
Rupture Support. No rup-
tured person can afford to
miss this opportunity.
Call and see the excep-
tional merits of this guar
anteed Rupture Support. 1t
has no equal and is being
recommended by physicians
and druggists everywhere.
You owe it to yourself to
find out all about this mar
velous invention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

Government var alrahIps are be-.
INK rcmodeled for commercial pur.
poses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

Lawful Larceny will como to the
screen long after We have had LAW
fnl Lunscy" in murder trials.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

Gypsum IL used In making cement,
ms a fertilizer and for pottery and
staiuary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

Arkansas theatre manager adver-
iiscd "A Dolls House" with the cx-
"a line; Bring the Riddles"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
FOR SALE
CONN. VALLEY TRACT

$50 acres of land in Conn. Valley.
All of tract is level. Free from rocks.
Has 200 900 fit. standing timber on
place. Improvements consist of ID
room house, all modern, electric
lights, hot and cold water system,
never failing spring water at house
and barns, village hydrant at corner
of house, good furnace, cement cell
lar, hardwood floors thruout, bath,
slate roof, laundry, large attic, dance
hall and store room. Barns in good
condition. Good hen house and tool
shed. Farm will take care Of from
so to rs head of stock. Situated in
heart of Conn. Valley within town
limits. excellent schools, churches
near. On main highway to White
Mts. For further information write
or phone,
WARREN w. BAILEY, Est.
1881 Newbury, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
Bradford.

Arthur Clogston has finished work
at the Bradford Bakery, and Gerald
w Hardy is taking his place.
Franz Pettingale, who recently
underwent successful operation, re.
turned home last week Wednesday.
Mrs VIM. M Gale, who has been
spending the winter in Boston, . ar.
rived at Hotel Low, Monday night.
Mrs B H Hooker and Phoebe Marie
left Wednesday to spend several
days with relatives in Lowell. Mass.
Mrs L E Mcclure returned home
Wednesday from Springfield, Mass,
where she has been spending the Win
ter.
Miss Ethel Fits, teacher in St.
Johnsbury, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Fits.
Miss Violet Pratt, who teaches in
Wells River. is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
D G Pratt.
Mr. Henry w Winship of Wells
River was in town Monday. to attend
a meeting of the trustees of Brad
ford Academy.
Miss Rebecca Williams is home for
the Easter vacation from Saxtons
River, where she is attending YER
mont Academy.
Arthur E blackwell is spending the
week at A A Carleton's in West New
bury, and incidentally having all the
maple sugar he can eat.
Forrest st. John has recently pur-
chased the Ford truck of Mr. George
a1 IL.
Church & Hutchins Market.
Married in Wells River Saturday,
Mar. 25th. by the Rev. Donald Fras-
er, Gladys Crafts White and VIM. D
Brooks of Franconia N. H.
Miss Ruby Carleton, who has been
teaching school in Lincoln, N. H., is
spending her vacation with her par
.ents, Mr. and Mrs G w Carleton.
Mrs Montefore Daniels of Spring
field Mass. called on friends in town
last Friday on her way to visit her
sister. Mrs w L Tapln at East Cor
inth.
The many friends of Mr. w E
Crafts will be glad to learn that he
underwent a successful operation for
gall stones at the Mary Hitchcock
Hospital. Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Gilmour and friend
from Eyndonville left Saturday morn
ing for Boston where they will spend
q few days with Miss Helen Gilmour,
who is ar student in the Posse Nor
NAL School of Gymnastics.
Among the guests at the hotel the
past week were H o Daniels. Inspec-
tor of Connecticut who spoke on care
and feeding dairy cows, Thursday
evening at Piermont; also A Leach
of Pawlet. VT, who spoke on dairy
products and M Fuller and w R
Wilson. County Agent of Grafton Co.
The next meeting of the Fort
nightly Club will be April 7th at the
church vestry at 230
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
SPECIAL VILLAGE MEETING.

The Legal Voters of the Village OF
Bradford are hereby notified and
warned to meet at the Engine House
in said Village on Tuesday, the 4th
day of April A. D. 1922 at o'clock
p, m. agreeable to authority given
the Clerk at Village Meeting of Jan.
% A. D. 1922, and also agreeable to
petition presented to me signed by
| eight legal voters of said Village to
transact the following business, viz:
Article 1. To hear the report of
the Board of Water Commissioners
appointed at Village Meeting of
January % A. D. 1922. to ascertain
the cost of Water Meters and the
cost and ACCESSIBILITY of installing the
same. And to see what action, if
any, the voters will take relative to
the same.
Article 2. If the above article is
voted in the negative to see if the
voters of the Village will vote to au-
thorige the Board of Water Commits
sioners to purchase and install water
meters in public and other places
where they can not determine the
amount of water being used or what
rates to make.
Article 8. To see what action the
voters of the Village will take in
regard to some bylaws regulating
the present water system that the
Board of Water Commissioners wish
to present at this meeting.
Article a. To see what action the |
voters of the Village will take in re-
gard to purchasing for the Village
Hose Company. some nozzles and other
necessary equipment.
Dated at Bradford Vermont this
Path day of March A. D. 1922.
G. Nj. j. Wilson. Village Clerk.
hereby certify that the foregoing
warning was recorded in the Record
Book of said Village before posting
and published one week in the Brad
lord Opinion.
G. Nj. j. Wilson, Village Clerk.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Brad
ford Cemetery Association will be
held in the Directors room, at the
Bradford National Bank, in Bradford,
Vt. on Tuesday, April 4th, 1922 at
two o'clock in the afternoon, to act
on the following business, viz:
Article l. To hear and act on the
reports of the officers of the asso-
citation.
Article q To elect one trustee to
fill the place made vacant by the
death of Arthur F johnson. (
Article 8. To elect three trustees
for three years.
Article A. To elect three auditors
for the ensuing year.
Article 5. To transact any other
business that may properly come be-
fore the Association.
(Mrs) Anna L Hardy.
Bradford, VT. Mar. oath, 1922.
27-2S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
1.-THE BANKER" WOULD "sTT IN"

The rumor from London that the
Genoa conference may be abandoned
in consequence of the refusal of the
United States to participate has
some ground of FEASIBILITY. There's
little use in getting up poker game
when none of the players has any
money.-Kansas City Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31

o'clock. The roll Call will be an
swered by giving my favorite re-
cipe." 1t is hoped there will be
variety of recipes, that the dishes
may not all be for desert, and that
every member will be present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31

Parents are pretty much out of
date but even the brightest senior
hasn't yet found any method of do
ing away with them entirely.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31

To buy General Country Store,
near line of Railroad. Doing $780,
900 yearly business. A F Harding,
% Andrew St., Salem, Mass. 27-29
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Green wood for sale. James Wat
son, Bradford. VT. Tel 1861. 24tf
Wood delivered, #. or stove
length, A N Johnson, Bradford, vt.
Tel 1O4-13. 25tf
For Sale.
S. G. r. l. Red Matching eggs, 5
cents each; Is post paid 81. Fayette
Worthen, Piermont, N. H. 24-29
Beans Wanted.
/ can use few lots of good beans
and will buy same for cash. Chas.
French. 23tf
For Sale
One wire bed spring and mattress.
w o Carr, Oxford, N. H. 28tf
WNutad
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
Beans Wanted.
For Sale

One wire bed spring and mattress.
w o Carr, Oxford, N. H. 28tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Who Occupies a Unique Position in
 the Writing World as an Author
 ity on the Problems of Romance.
 Some time ago in your column there was printed a letter about a young girl going with a young man for some time. She stated he never wanted to see her on Wednesdays or Sundays" writes Polly. Now, what I want to know is, if there is any way we girls could communicate, as think it may be the young man I am en- gagged to. When I want to see him on Saturday he makes an excuse or gets very angry"
 Oh, Polly, Polly, and all the other girls who love and don't trust. Do you sit around looking for evidence as slight as this on which to condemn the man for whom your caring is without real meaning if there is no faith to strengthen it?
 No girl has a right to become en- gagged to a man she does not know and understand so well that she can be fairly sure that faith and loyalth are part of the meaning of their love. No girl has d right to think of pledg ing herself at the altar unless she feels that there is a real basis for the devotion on which she and her lover are planning to build their life together.
 . In her eagerness to be engaged, in her longing to belong to some one and to feel that she is blessed with a man of hen own, many a foolish girl pIunges into the midst of situation where her own ignorance endangers her whole life
 Girls, do you realize that an en- gagement isn't a light and casual thing entered into for the fun or ex- citement of the thing? Have you stopped to face the fact that your en- engagement is 3. pledge of marriage that it is the preliminary to entering upon a life-partnership
 Have you forced yourselves to real ize that when you promise a man your love, you promise him at the same time (though' automatically your faith and Gevetion?"
 The girl who trusts her lover so little than a chance letter which prob ably has no reference whatever in her case sets her to worrying and build ing up a house of suspicion, doesn't know the meaning of real love- She may be justified. She may have giy- en her heart to a man who does not value the gift. Her instinct must tell ner whether the man is a hard-work- CT who needs some time to himself to make good in his business. Her feel ings must indicate whether or not the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
CROOKS VS. CROOKS

It was not far, Shluker, hastening along, still muttering to himself, turn ed into 2 cross street some two blocks away, and from there again into a lane; and a moment later. led the way through a small door in the fence that hung, battered and half open. on sagging and broken hinges. Rhoda Gray's eyes travelled sharply round her in all directions. It was still light enough to see fairly well, and she might at some future time find the bearings she took now to be of inestimable worth. Not that there was much to remark! They crossed a diminutive and disgusting dirty backyard, whose sole reason for eX- :stence seemed to be that of a recep- tacle for old tin cans, and were con- fronted by the rear of what appeared to be a four-story tenement There was a back door here, and on the right of the door. fronting the yard, a single window that was some four or five feet from the level Of the ground
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

man has ceased to value what he has won.
 But between suspicion which prowls around seeking to find evidence and to trip up the beloved in an unworthy situation, and a recognition that the relations between herself and her lover are not what they should be- there is 0 wide gap.
 Most folks who look for trouble find it. To suspect is often to invite unfaith. To watch with narrow eyes and heart full of doubt may be to suggest that where there's the name there may as well also be the game"
 Intelligence and loyalty and clear understanding and faith are what love needs. Suspicion is a canker which must eat the heart of love.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
STEEL STOCKS
SHOW STRENGTH
Prices in General List Show
no Important Changes in
First Hour

NEW YORK, May IS Omitted
ress.)-Pittsburgh dispatches tell
ing Of preparations TO resume opera
tions at steel mills long closed, re-
ceived greater attention at the start
of trading on the New York Stock
Exchange today than merger talk.
U. S. Steel is in a position to benefit
more substantially from the i'm
provement in the steel trade than
any other company. and steel COM
mon opened at 80 n, up %. Lacka-
wanna, on the other hand, receded a
full point on initial transactions to
ia and the other steels connected
in the speculative gossip with the
proposed consolidation showed less
bouyancy in the early dealings than
in the exciting trading Of last weeks
closing sessions.
Prices in the general list showed
no important changes from satur-
days close
Opening prices included: U. S.
steel s91s. up q; Royal Dutch 62A'
off u; Studebaker 117A, of u;
Central Leather s77s. up y; Sim
clair 32A, up 4; General Motors
l2Ss up a Utah ssh. off 1s Read
ng 79A; Texas Company 4s15. up
y; Retail Stores 5sss up y; Vana-
iium 81 4, up n Lackowanna 771s.
IF /: Republic Iron and Steel. 1873,
,ff y; Midvale 40h; Bethlehem B.,
IOA, off II.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
OLD FRIENDS HELP
BUILD NEW CHURCH

Special to The Evening Journal.
BLKTON, Nd, May 15.-Keech,
Deming. Kemp and Carman, Solicit
ors, OF Baltimore, will sell the real
estate OF the late William T. War
burton, president OF the defunct
Second National Bank of Elkton.
The sale'will be held on Wednesday,
June IA, at the Court House door in
DR.. Howard Bratton has rendered
his resignation as secretary OF board
OF managers OF Union Hospital.
Frederick B. Shanbacker, son. OF
e. F. Shanbacker, president of the
Fourth Street National Bank of
Philadelphia, and Miss Agnes G.
Comerford OF Overlook, Pa, were
married in Elkton on Wednesday,
by the Rev. John McElmoyle, D. D.
The bridegroom has a summer home
on Elk River.
Mrs. Annie Bryson Scott, widow
of Thomas Bryson and Benjamin
Scott, died on Thursday evening, OF
acute indigestion, at the home of
her son. Walter Bryson, near Rock
Church. She was in the seventy
fourth year of her age.
The new james Methodist Episco-
pal Church at Rising Sun. will be
built by not only the present congre-
cation, but friends at a distance are
showing interest by contributions.
Among the donors is $500 from
George A. Smith, OF Walbrook. Md.
whose father, the late DR.. Albert A.
Smith. was a practicing physician
in Rising Sun for more than fifty
years. other contributors are Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Wilson. North Tona-
wanda, N. Y, 500; Bradley Smith,
Philadelphia, $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
5. T. Wilson, Easton, Pa, 5000; |
Frank Shepard Wilmington, 800; |
Miss Emma Haines, Hazleton, Pa. |
he Rev. G.. w. Townsend. a former |
pastor, $500; the Rev. ]. P. Otis. $50. !
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
KENT FIELD MEET
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
snnciaI to The EvenInr Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CLAYTON, May 16.-The Kent
county school field meet will be held
at Caesar Rodney School, Wyom-
ing. on Friday. In the morning the
bronze badge contests will be held
and in the afternoon the blue rib
bon contests will take place.
Those from Clayton School who
will take part as: Bronze medal
contests (boys) - Wilds Donovan
Clarence Miller, william Pinder, Ro-
land Sinex, George Allen, Robert
Dunning. Clifford Hurd, Reynier
Basset Newman, Roy Rob
inson, Lawrence Stevens, Reynolds
Pratt. Robert Powell, Floyd Wright,
Earl Vansant, Nolan Bennett. Ro-
land Robinson. Edward Pinder, De-
lancey Pryor. Charles Clayville,
lanes Donovan, Paul Spencer. John
Leverage.
Bronze badge contests (girls)-
Margaret Hardesty. Katherine Har-
iesty, Katherine Newman. sallie
Norris. Beatrice Leverage, Bessie
Lurty, Rebecca Williams, Gladys
Pratt. Melita Ellingsworth, Hazel
Viola Haddaway, Beatrice
Seward, Elsie Graham, Hilda Clark, |
Naomi Burris. Hilda Hobbs. Mary |
Moffett. Kathryn Sudler. Florence |
Seward, Elsie Griffin Harriet White, |
sudler, Ruth Day, Kathryn
Marris, Emily Marker. Evelyn Hof-
fecker.
Running broad jump-Clarence
Miller. Wilds Donovan.
$50 yard relay-Clarenee Miller, |
Pinder, George Allen, wnds
Donovan, (Roland Sinex. Lawrence
Stevens), subs.
so yard dash-Earl Vansant. Rev
olds Pratt.
$50 yard relay-Reynolds Pratt
William Keys Ray Lewis, Earl Van
SAINT (Roy Robinson, Floyd Wright.
subs.
60 yard dash-Julian Dunning.
Robert Dunning.
Run, hop. step jump-Elmer Van
SAINT.
Four dodgeball teams.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
pay
Big Team Match.

The dupont Country Club team
will play the Philadelphia Electric
Co. on the local links next Saturday.
The Philadelphia boys boast of hav-
ing a very strong team and as re-
turn match will be played later the
dupont men have determined to put
up a fight on their own grounds in
order to assure an early lead.
Quite a bit of interest has been
displayed on the part Of women golf
ers. especially those playing on in
terdepartmental teams. In
match between the Administrative
and Experimental teams the Admin
istrative Department carried off the
honors. Score 80. Summaries:
F. Douglas (A) defeated E. Vim
sonhaler (E) 3 and ?; f. Doughten
CA)lost to p. Dettling (E) l up; H.
Lynch (A) won NJ. Skelley (E) de-
fault; f. Hindes (A) defeated e.
Beck (E) 9 up; T. Smith (A) lost to
B. Walsh (E) and 3; f. T. Sears
(A) lost 10 r. /. Blake (E) 7 up.
There are two matches scheduled
for May II. Engineering VS.. Admin
istrative and Explosives VS.. Expert
mental.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
-BOYS and GIRLS
Hold RALLY
More Than 100 Club Mem
berS Hold Exercises at
Dover
DEAN G. A. McCUE
MAKES ADDRESS
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 15.-The second an
nual Club Rally OF the Kent County
Boys and Girls Clubs, was held on
Dover Green Saturday in charge OF
Miss Helen L. Comstock.
Because of the absence from Dow
er on Saturday OF Governor Denney,
the welcome to the 125 girls and
boys, was given by A. d. Cobb. State
Club leader. Responses were made
by Stanley Short. State Club -Presi-
dent and Naomi Pepper. State Club
vice-president.
The morning part OF the program
was given over to the Judging con-
tests. those of Sweet Potatoes and
Corn by r. fE. Wilson, Kent County
Agent; OF poultry by NJ. C. Vaughn,
and garments. Miss Dorothy Emer-
son. The afternoon exercises in
cluded stunts by New Castle and
Sussex County pupils in charge of
r. 2. Wilson. OF Dover.
Dean c. A. McCue. OF The Uni
versity OF Delaware gave an inter
esting talk in which he advised the
boys and girls, to employ their time
and attention to the more essential
things of life.
State leader Cobb. led a round
table discussion in which the boys
heartily Joined.
Physical instructor OF Dover Pub
lie Schools, William Simpson, led the
boys in a demonstrations Of physical
culture. Miss Martha Good, Y. W.
81 frf- -, d.
games.
Following we're the awards made
in judging: yellow Corn. single ear.
first prize-Henry Wallace. Oak
Grove; second-Frank Kohout,
Hartly; third-Jehu Davis, Fred
erica.
White corn-1O ears. frst-Jehu
Davis, Frederick; second-Lester |
Layer, Hartly; third-Hermen Nor
rls
White corn. single ear, First-Tom !
Hartley; second-Frank |
Hartly; third-Jehu Davis,
Sweet Potato Judging. First-Les-
er Layer. Hartly; second-Jehu
Davis. Frederick; third-Eugene
8euter. Oak Grove; fourth-Howard
Riley, Oak Grove.
Yellow corn, 10 years, first-S.
Lester Layer, Hartly; second-Tom
Hartly; third-Jehu
Davis, Frederick.
Garment judging. frst-Emma
scotten, Fairview; age 12; second
Sara Moore. Oak Grove. 12; third
Dorothy RE, Caesar Rodney.
The following girls made correct
placings in garments: Hazel Ross,
Prospect; nth NJ. Short, Ella Wal
lace, Oak Cove; Elma Walls. Eel
ton; Alice Hunter. Charlotte Allen,
Dover; Ruth Hill. Rice's School; |
Mary Wallace, Oak Grove; Irene !
Coverdale, FELTON,; Mary Killen, |
Rice's.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
KILLED UNDER
PLUNGING AUTO
Continued From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Pags.)
frame OF the tonneau. None Of the
party escaped injury.
Within a few minutes local physi-
clans from Elmer arrived on the
scene and administered first aid.
Nothing could be done for Mrs.
Kershaw who had already expired,
but the physicians gave their best
efforts to the injured members OF the
party.
Residents OF Elmer extended what
aid and comfort they could TO the
party and after the members had
recovered sufficiently they were
placed in an automobile and re-
turned to this city. Mrs. Smiths
condition was so serious that she
was sent to the Delaware Hospital
where an x-ray examination will be
made.
Funeral services for Mrs. Kershaw
will be held tomorrow. Complete
arrangements have not been made
by members of the family.
Charles Kershaw, husband OF she
deceased woman, was not in the
party, being on duty at the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad, where he is en-
ployed as a telegraph operator.