davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Miss Edna L Beard of Orange spoke
to the Mothers Cslub on public
Duties" in place of Mrs Jeffrey last
week. Miss Freda j Randall of the
Farm Bureau was also present.
The band will play at the Sunday
service, Sept. 10. The Sunday school
will be conducted in new way with
the assistance of the state Sunday
school secretary, Rev. G Ernest Rob-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
Y, BRADFORD Y
&sMs@
Look at the Ladies' New Fall Suits
for $1,000 at Prichard & Hays.
Additional Bradford Locals Page z
Fifth Column.

Look at the Ladies' New Fall Suit
for $1,000 at Prichard & Hays.
Dancing Saturday L. MOrey Casino
j M Murphy was business visitor
in ST. Johnsbury, Thursday.
Mrs M A jenkins spent several
days last week in Burlington.
Mr. HI Hutchins of Claremont, N.
lei. spent Labor Day with his family
here.
Mr. and Mrs Almon Burgess of Chel-
sea were weekend guests at F l.
Worthleys.
Mrs Horace Marshall returned last
Friday from spending a week in
Woodsville.
John Oneido has recently purchased
a very fine REQ automobile through
Doe Bros. agency.
Carl H Prescott of Bellows Falls
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs v w Davis.
Mrs Hattie Rowell has been spend
ing the week with Mrs H A Winship
in Wells River.
Mr. and Mrs E Libbey of Woods
vile were guests of Mr. and Mrs B
Hay over Labor Day.
Miss Ruby Carleton left Monday
for Andover, N. H., where she will
teach the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs Myron Newton of
Providence, R. l. were in town last
week calling on friends.
DR. and Mrs Osgood and daughter
Helen of Rockland, Mass were guests
at the Eastman's recently.
Mr. and Mrs A w Farman of New
port spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs S Sisco.
Wesley Cove has been spending a
few days with friends in Barre and at
the Barre Trout Club, Lake Sharon.
Messrs. Harry Worthley, Leslie and
Leon Norcross enjoyed an auto trip
through the Mountains, Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Annie P Allen of Peabody,
Mass. recently spent week with her
aunt, Mrs Sarah Bailey, on the
South Road
Emma Eastman has returned to her
school work in Woodstock, VT, and
Mary A recently returned to Rock
land, Mass
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Lothrop and
son Warren of Brookline, Mass. have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs C R Craig
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Lester and Mrs
Frank Lester of Hartford Conn were
guests of Mr. and Mrs F E Blake over
Labor Day.
Miss Yvonne Couillard left Monday
for ST. Johnsbury, where she will at
tend school at St. Joseph's Convent
for the first term.
Mrs L A Merrill and sons, Albert
and Floyd, motored to Burlington
Sunday, where Floyd remained to
enter u. Y. M.
Walton Osgood returned home last
week from the Training School at
Camp Devens, where he spent the !
month of August.
Miss Mildred Dugdale underwent
IN operation for adenoids and tonsils
1T the Mary Hitchcock Hospital at
Hanover, N. H. last Friday morning.
The regular meeting of the Iona
Chapter o. E. S. will be held Tues c
lay evening, Sept. 18th. All officers
ire requested to be present for the 9
hill.
Frank E Merrill and friend motor e
d from Ubly, Mich, arriving Tues !,
lay, and will spend their vacation \
With his parents, Mr. and Mrs L A :
derrill y
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Hill and Mr. \
Edmund Hill spent the holidays with T
D Hartwell and family. Miss Ada L
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
SEND US YOUR BONES

Now the best time clean old Bones around
and elsewhere Ship them them money We paw
spot cash. We pay freight 200 pounds
We also handle hides SKINS and all commodi
ties at outside market prices
CARROLL 5. PAGE, 45.a Hyde Park, Vt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
M'NARY IS TO
step ON Gas
Senate Committee Is Now to
Investigate Prices
of Gasoline.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. A
decision to call the head officials
of many of the greater oil compan-
les who can talk about the inside
of the oil industry was reached by
Acting Chairman McNary of the
Senate Manufacturers Committee as
tie next step for an investigation
of the gasoline price situation
TIE investigation would show,
laid McNary, whether there Is
actual competition. for instance
among the units of the Standard
Oil Company groups and also
whether there is an understanding
CIR what amounts to an understand
ing" between selling companies as
to the antics gasoline prices shall
perform"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
ARE READY TO
SWING STEEL
SPAN ON R. R,
Big 700 Foot Span Over Tan
ana River Is Ready to
Swing Into Position.

SEWARD. Aug. 11.-All prepara-
tions have been made for swinging
into place the steel for the 700 foot
span of the railroad bridge over the
Tanana River at Nenand
Fifty per cent of the steel is fab
ricatcd ready for erection.
Engineers are on board the Ala
media now on the way here and it
is said that the railroad officials
and bridge contractors expect to
have the bridge completed before
snow falls this winter.
incidentally the narrow guage
Tanana Valley Railroad is to be
standardized. hus permitting
through trains from here to Fair
banks
The twenty-one bents, which re-
Gently collapsed on the Broad Pass
trestle have been replaced and trains
ere now operating between here
and Nenana
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
SINGER TAKING
LOVE LESSONS
TO HOLD man
Barbara Maurel Says She Is
Afraid to Marry Until
Learns Something.
BY BASIL ID. WOON.

PARIS, Aug. IL - Universal
Staff Correspondent Special Gable
Dispatch. 1.-The real root of the
divorce evil is that American women
do not know how to love-
This was the declaration to Uni
yersal Service of Barbara Maurel,
famous American singer who has
startled Paris by the announcement
that she is taking love course
here with the object Of finding out
what American women lack to make
marriage a perfect union
Since coming to Paris in june
Miss Maurel has spent-her time IN
terviewing famous French lovers,
seeking to learn from them the
secret by which they hold their
men,.
Mortified by the frequency of
fiascos in American marriages,
am determined not to marry until
have found the method by which
may not only make man love me,
but to hold his love after the we'd
ding" she said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Mayor Brown Going After
"Nigger in the Woodpile''

SEATTLE. Aug 11-"Thcre is a
niger in the woodpile in the arrest
of Mrs Nellie Hartford and | am
going to pull down the woodpilc in
the Federal Court If necessary to
get the Niger" declared Mayor
Brown today.
The Mayor says the Federal Off
GERS are trying to balk the Legate
investigation and arrested Mrs. Hart
ford. on a charge Of having mar
cotics in her possession. to get back
at him because he used her as a
principal witness in the investiga-
ton. Legatc was a patrolman and
was murdered. according to grand
jury report. last March, while walk
ing his beat
Mrs Hartford has boon bound over
20 the Federal jury on $4,000 bond.
MAYOR Brown is her attorney.
Today Mayer Brown announced his
Intention of protesting to United
States Senator Miles Poindexter in
person against the action OF the 10
cal Federal officials in connection
with the arrest of his client.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
CITY OF CORK
is CAPTURED
Irish. National Army Enters
City rregulars Dyn-
mite Buildings.

DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-THE National
forces have entered the city of
Cork. The lrregulars evacuated the
city after fierce fighting.
When the National forces entered
tie city the Patrick Street Hotel,
Victoria Hotel, military barracks
;nd newspaper offices were aflame
following dynamite explosions which
blew up the buildings setting them
afire. The Irregulars applied the
" amite before evacuating the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Governors of 5 States
Meet on Coal Situation

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 11.-Gov-
eminent operation of railroads
serving producing mines and, if nee
essary. government seizure and OPP
Grafton of all coal mines in the
country, will have the approval OF
the governors of Minnesota, North
Dakota South Dakota. Wisconsin
and Iowa. This is according to reso-
buttons adopted at the conference OF
governors last night and forwarded
to President Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
TWENTY Three
BOMBS EXPLODE
IN R. R. YARDS
California Railroad Town Is
Rocked Early This Morn
ing by Explosions.
CITY PLUNGED INTO
DARKNESS; CABLE CUT
Cast Iron Pipe Internal Ma
chimes Are Hurled Into
Railroad Stockade.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug.
IA series of % bomb explosions
from / 80 to 3;45 o'clock this
morning terrorized those in the vi
cinity of the shops of the Santa Fe
Railroad.
The seventeenth bomb cut the
big electric power cable, throwing
the city in darkness.
Deputy Federal Marshal Albertson
was badly burned when bomb *.
ploded in his hands while exam
lining it.
The bombs were made of cast iron
pig elbows filled with white powder
and were apparently thrown into
the railroad stockade, y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Germany Signs Agreement
With U. S. on War Claims

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. r. An
nouncement of an agreement be-
tween the United States and Ger
many providing for the determine
ton Of the amount of claims against
Germany signed in Berlin today was
made by the State Department.
The agreement provides for a
claims commission composed of two
commissioners and one umpire.
President Harding announced that
Associate Justice Day, OF the SUI
preme Court, is selected by him as
umpire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Drainage Problems to Be
Discussed by Congress

KANSAS CITY. No. An". IL
Draining problems will be discussed
and exhibits will show she modern
methods OF ce"rv'ng away slrrlus
water at the meeting n tbr Nr.i~~r'
Drainage Congress. here September
25 TO % The body is one of the
largest irrigation and reclamation
bodies in the world. according to
Frank NJ. Robinson, secretary @. the
convention bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Coal Mining by State
Not Very Successful

STANTON, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
first coal shipped out of two strip
mines being operated under protec-
ton of state troops went out today
when six carloads were hauled
under guard to the mainline of the
railroad and started to state insti-
buttons The union railway train
men refused to touch the cars until
they went out of the martial law
area
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
VIRGINIA WILL SAY
IT WITH ROADS

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. IA ms
mortal highway extending tr I'M ire
Atlantic Coast TO the W,'''rn
boundary line OF v:rgiuia. p'.sins
through that States principal cities
has been suggested by the V-g Ma
American Legion as meno-ia' 20
the States World War heroes. Tee
suggestion. which takes he form
OF set OF resolutions will b" acf-
ed upon at the next session OF the
State Assembly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11

lONOON-American are paying
more than 81 word for cable mes
saqes going $1,000 niles. via Lisbon,
Cape Verde Islands and Buenos Aires
due to the seizure Of the ireland sta.
tons by the irreguIars. There Is
little prospect Of early noermaicy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
UNION HEADS MEET.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. : The
chief officials of the seventeen rail
road labor organizations went into
session here this morning to con-
slider response to President Hard
ing on his strike proposals.
Late this afternoon 1t was stated
that the union leaders are understood
to have agreed that they will make
their reply tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Railroad Superintendent
Are to Meet This Month

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. IL
After several years omission the
annual meetings of the American
Association OF Railroad Superintend-
ents Will be revived here August
1925. 1t is expected that problems
pertaining to and growing out of
the shopmen's strike will be dis
cussed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
WARNING TO PASSENGERS.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1l.-Unle2j
conditions brought about by the re-
fusal of the members of the Big
Four Brotherhoods to move trains
through points where armed guards
are employed on railroad property
ae changed during today, officials
of the Santa Fe will advise passen-
gers not to take trains routed
through Needless This is according
to L. L. Hlbbard.e Seenral manager
CT the coast lines
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Seattle Attorney Is
Charged with Larceny

SEATTLE, Aug. IA warrant
has been issued for the arrest of
David r. Mitchell. attorney, chare-
ing him with grand larceny. The
charge is for the alleged embezzling
of 1858 of the funds of the estate of
the late Matthias Roberts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Undesirables Given Until /.
Tomorrow Night to Leave

STRASBURG, Aug. II. - The
Ccmmissary General of Alsace Lor-
raine announces that in pursuance
Of the French retortfon against
Germany, 900 undesirables have
been expelled and must cross the
frontier by tomorrow evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Two New York Bandits
Cross Deadline; Rob

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Two ban
dts. crossing the traditional dead
line set by the police on Lower
Manhattan. late this afternoon held
up the n fawelf Company. in
the hear of the Maiden Lane dis
trict. and soi Nas with $4,000
worth of veiry
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Agitation in Manila Is
Quelled by New Tariff

MANILA, Aug 11.-News of the
Senate's approval of tariff of two
and one-tenths cents a pound on
sugar has quelled the political agi-
tation here against the continuance
of free trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Texas Rangers Placed
In Charge Of 2 Towns

AUSTIN. Texas, Aug. 11.-Gover-
nor Neff has placed Dalhart and
Amarillo and the Texas line under
prov isions of the operation of the
port law and State Rangers are
being placed on duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Would Prohibit Making !
OF Firearms, Ammunition

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11.-The
law enforcement committee Of the
American Bar Association. now in
session here. has recommended the
prohibition OF the manufacture OF
PISTOLS and ammunition for the same
except for official use.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
British Cruiser Aground;
Eleven of Crew Missing

sT JOHNS. y. B.. Aug. IL
Elevca members Of the crew OF the
British cruiser Raleigh which
g~oundcd Tuesday in the Straits OF
Belle Isle. are missing. The other
'nomhcrs Of the crew landed ashorc
safely
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Nonunioners Shot Down; +.
Assassin Makes Escape

CLEVELAND, Aug. II. Two
non-union employees of the New
York Central Lines in the Coliing-
wood roundhouse were shot and in
atantly killed last night while stand
ing on the street arguing with "a
third man. The latter suddenly
drew his gun, shot both men, and
then escaped. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Mexican Oil Decision
Is Against Americans

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE for
NAL announcement is made today by
the state Department that the re-
cen' oil land decision of the Mexican
Supreme Court docs not effectively
protect tho rights OF Americans
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Belgian Wins Cup for
Longest Balloon Flight

GENEVA. Aug. IL. = Demyister,
pilot Of the Belgian balloon in the
Bennett cup race has been declared
winner he is credited with travel
ing ! 800 ktiometers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
r. R. HEADS MEETING.

NEW YORK, Aug. II. = The
heads of 48 railroads of the country
have appointed committee to
recommend a reply to President
Harding's proposals to end the
strike. The session began this fore
noon and was continuing late this
afternoon.
Haley Fiske, President of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany spoke at the conference and
early this afternoon it was reported
that he carried an important mes
sage from the financial interests OF
the company, No one would state
what the message was, no informa-
ton being given out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
1919 Disappearance Case
Has Two New Sequels Now

MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-THE ar
rest OF Max Phillips alias Albert
King, wanted in connection with
the disappearance III Ambrose J.
Small, Toronto tlfcdtrical man in
1919, is reported from Perez, Que
bee. As a sequel. woman has also
been nabbed in New Brunswick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Kings Signature Now
Placed on Arms Treaties

LONDON, Aug. IL. - A ratified
copy of the Washington irms treat
les signed by King George is now
on the way to Washington for the
exchange of raiifications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11

CoNSTANT1NoPLE, Aug. IL
Tre British steamer, George was
captured by the Bolsheviks at Batum
last week and the passengers held
three days, afterwards being trans
ferred to the French steamer Tadla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
Farm-Labor Candidate
Files for U. S. Senator

OLYMPIA. Wash. Aug. IL
James A. Duncan. of Seattle. has
filed his candidacy for United States
Senator He is the candidate of the
FarmLabor party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
COST OF IAWlEssNEsS

CHICAGO Aug 1i-Sis s"its
against Williamson county nj. have
been flei for s2l74sn for damages
~ sulting from the Herrin massacre.
Other suits are expected sp
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
LATEST BULLETINS
BY SPECIAL CABLE

SAN FRANCiSCo-John w. Davis,
former Ambassador to Great Britain,
was this afternoon elected president
Of the American Bar Association, in
session here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
REFUSE TO OPERATE

EVANSVILLE, Aug 1.-THE
Louisville & Nashville Railroad is
lied up here. Two divisions Of en-
gineers and firemcn refuse to take
cut trains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11

SEATTLE-Howard Nelson Smith,
Jr., aged 10 months, died this after
noon from taking insecticide which
was left carelessIy about the house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
British Columbia Forest
Fire. Berg Pot Out; Rain

VANCOI YER 3 r. Aug. IL
Rain has r-eatlg rednd the forest
fire danger Fire a9 aging along
the lire of the ncnia'oi Telegraph
tn the inter Of ans IFS ne is down
and has bee 81 ilr eraral days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
TRAINMEN WALK OUT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.-En-
Ciners, firemen, conductors and
brakemen on the Arizona division
of the Santa Fe walked out in
body last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11
EXECUTIVES OF
RAILROADS ARE
IN DEADLOCK
Fail to Reach Agreement Re-
garding Seniority Rights,
Striking Shopmen.
FINANCIAL INTERESTS
HAVE SENT MESSAGE
Labor Chiefs of Railroad Or
CARNATIONS Are to Make
Reply Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE rail-
road executives are reported to be
Seadlocked over President Hardings
proposal to leave the question OF
seniority rights of striking shopmen
to the Federal Labor Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11

NEW YORk-Two of the crew
were killed, five injured and one
miesing az the result Of an expIo-
sion in No. 8 hold Of the Adratic,
according to a wireless. The vessel
is proceeding here under slow speed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11

WASHiNGTON-More than 1,00o,-
900 American children between the
age Of 10 and IS are engaged in gain
full occupation, according to a census
report issued this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11

SANTA EE BIG
FOUR ARE out
Trainmen Refuse to- Move
Trains Through Territory
Now Under Guard.

BULlETIN-LOS ANGELES-Aug.
11.-No through passenger trains will
leave here until the Big Four walk.
out ends. This is officially an.
nounced here.
freight embargo has also been
placed on all perishables.
NEEDLES, Cal, Aug. IL. A
committee of the Big Four Brother
hoods gave notice last night to the
Santa Fee officials that until the
company withdraws all guards from
property, no more trains will be
moved. The notice is made effective
forthwith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11

LOS ANGElES-kieaeIe Nathan
A. Baker, one Of the 81 klansmen
on trial for the IneIewood raid. who
became hysterical in court yesterday
day and the state asked the trial be
suspended while doctors examine
him. Arguments are progressing
his afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11

WASHINGTON-Prc sident Harding
in a letter to Chairman Mecumber
OF the Senate finance committee.
urged a flexible tariff with investi-
cations and recommendations made
by the tariff committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-11

CHiCAGO-Mrs. Eva o. Gleason,
whose husband is said to have left
her 5000, 900 when he died recently
In Los Angeles, died here this after
noon In her hotel room. Police claim
she took an overdose Of soporific.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

that in the narrow lane he was between
two plunging horses Their riders had
divided to make way for his bemused
approach.
On one side the lane was banked
steeply up in cutting. The horse Of
the rider on this side stood on fits hind
legs and appeared to be performing a
series Of postman's double knocks on
tho bank with its forelegs. Lord Ty-
bar. who bestrode It. and who did not
seen to he at all concerned by his horse
copying a postmen, looked over his
shoulder al Sabre. showing an amused
grin, and said. Thanks, Sabre. This
is jolly. like this. Come on. old
girl. This way down. Keep passing
on. please
Asst laughed R voice above them ;
and Sabre who had almost forgot .en
there was another horse when he had
abruptly wakened and dlsmOunteo
looked up at it,
The other horse was standing with
complete and entirely unconcerned sta
tuesqueness on the low bank which
bounded the lane on his other side. Lady
Tybar had taken it-or It had taken
Lady Tybar-out Of danger In a side
ways bound, and horse and rider re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

ions, mayOnnaise dressing, four stuffed
olives, hearts of lettuce.
Pare and cut apples into dice. If tart
apples are not to be had, let the diced
fruit stand in lemon juice to cover for
an houf. Wash onions and mlnce. Mix
apples and onions well and add enough
mayonnaise to make moist, creamy mix
ture. Arrange on hearts of lettuce and
garnish with the stuffed olives cut in
neat slices.
Did you ever try this? It's not com
pany dish. but the man Of the family
will like it after a strenuous day in the
open.
Shred leaf lettuce Cut the tops Of
new onions in inch lengths. There should
be half as much onion as lettuce Mix
well, put in the spider ham was fried in.
Cover closely and cook over a slow fire
for ten minutes. Remove cover and add
two tablespoons of vinegar. Serve at
once as a vegetable.
DREAMED NEW ONIONS.
New onions. four squares of toast, two
tablespoons grated cheese, tire fourths
cup of cream, butter. salt and pepper.
Allow four or five onions for each per-
son. Use all the white part Peel and
boil in salt water till tender. Butter
toast, sprinkle with a little grated cheese
and add onions. Season with salt and
pepper and sprinkle with more cheese.
Put in a hot over just long enough to
melt cheese. Scald cream in double
Roller and pour three tablespoons over
each portion. Serve at once.-Copy-
right 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

about by any one of number of causes.
The source may be a diseased tooth,
and infamed ear canal, congested nose
or Inflammation in one Of the cavities of
the face.
Such diseases as diabetes or malaria
will cause the facial neuralgia or some
times it is merely the result of exposure
to cold or an injury.
BE EXAMINED.
A thorough examination is necessary
to establish Enthusiastically the real seat
of the trouble.
Errors In refraction in the eyes have
been known to cause neuralgia as has
also Inflammation of the eyelids.
For immediate relief of facial neuralgia
a hot water bottle may be placed over
the affected nerve or tender spot When
the heat is removed the face should be
protected by dry wool.
Drugs and electricity are useful some
times in treating this ailment, but they
should be administered by physician.
REGULATE DIET.
Regulation Of the diet must be made.
Then people should take plenty Of milk,
cream and butter. equity people should
confne themselves to a vegetarian and
fruit diet.
Plenty Of fresh air and carefully rsgu-
lated exercises are necessary in over
coming the pain of this ailment. In long
standing cases. massage is often bene-
fetal
Most cases clear up promptly when the
original source Is discovered and treated