davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally cloudy to-day and tomorrow;
cooler to-day
Highest temperature yesterday, 6S lowest As.
Detailed weather reports page
The New York herald., 1922-04-14

Continued on Page six.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Mr. and Mrs H D Wheatley and son
Kenneth, of Bradford and Lawrence
Cheney of Montpelier spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Hawley George.
Postmaster R H Dearborn accom-
panied w E Young on his mail route
last Friday, for the purpose of in
pecting the route. This inspection
of the R. F. D. routes is required
twice a year by the postmaster, in
April and October.
Mrs Frank Bennett entertained the
North Thetford Chapter of d. A. R.
at Her home, Tuesday afternoon:
Mrs B C Bond and daughter
Adessa, attended Mrs Cummings
funeral at North Thetford last week
Wednesday.
S A George moved Mrs Goodell
and her goods from E E Whitcomb's
to South Strafford, Tuesday.
Nearly everyone in this vicinity
have turned out their cattle, owing
to the scarcity of hay.
E f Whitcomb was called to Nor
witch, Monday, by the sudden death
of his brother-in-law, Mr. Edward
Wallace.
Mrs A w Jameson has a sister
visiting her.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05

of the press. Such talk is based on
an utter lack of knowledge of the
subject. No one who knows the in
side of newspaper office would in
dulge in any such wholesale criticism
as is often made.
AS a matter Of fact the news
papers which are successful in every
sense of the word have a code of
ethics that is just as high as that
maintained by the ministry or the
law. Instead of seeking to be I'M
truthful or sensational, the average
newspaper deliberately tries to find
and publish the exact truth, without
rancor or undue display of the evil
features of the daily news.
The Ohio State University has just
issued most interesting bulletin on
this subject, which might most profit
ably be placed in the hands of those
who are so pessimistic about the
modern newspaper. This document
quotes at considerable length from
resolutions by number of state edi-
torial associations, from the instruc-
tions issued by several leading news
papers to their employees and from
the statements of many prominent
publishers. Out of this mass OF
MATERIAL rejecting quite clearly the
ethical standards of the profession
the students in journalism of the
Ohio University have evolved code
of .ethics which quite clearly presents
present standards in the better
papers.
According to this code there are
certain ideals to be attained. Among
these are service to the public;
truth in news, editorial and adver-
Using sections; absolute impartiality;
Justice to all persons concerned. The
high grade newspaper, according to
the bulletin, will carefully avoid
all malice, all distortion or color
ing of the news, all triviality that
would tend to divert the attention
from the significant events.
The right thinking newspaper man
will never allow himself to be bribed
in any way to influence the presenta-
ton of either news or editorial. A
good reporter will not invade the
privacy of people to secure sensa-
tional news, and will hold absolutely
sacred all information given in con-
fidenca.
The newspaper of today is not an
organ of propaganda. The first desire
is to secure the truth about any
event that is of legitimate public in
terest and to present the truth, kind
ly, courteously, conservatively, and
yet with thoroughness and due
sense of proportion. What is of SER
vice to the entire community is of
prime interest to the newspaper man.
There are no competent newspaper
men who do not have high sense of
the tremendous power of the press,
and who do not desire to use that
power for the public good. 1t is not
possible always to attain an ideal,
but certain it is that no profession
is striving toward the attainment of
higher ethical standards than in
journalism. ANY failure to reach the
standard is more often due to the
reading public than to the news
paper. ~.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
STATE NEWS.

D A Perry of Barre has announced
that he will be candidate for the
state senate in 1923 from Washing
ton county.
Paul Gormley, a Goddard seminary
student, who has. occupied the pull
pit at the Universalist church at
White River junction at various
times, has been given call by that
church.
Fred Arthur Rowland of Mont
pelier, has been named for the alum
nj trusteeship by the alumni council
of Dartmouth. Following confirma-
ton he will assume term of five
years from June 1922.
Two hundred gallons of maple
syrup were sent from Cabot for the
annual sugar festival and ball of the
Springfield Sons and Daughters of
Vermont at Springfield, Mass. The
speaker of the occasion was Judge
Frank L Fish of Vergennes.
Rev. A H Webb, pastor of the
Methodist church in Fairfax, has
completed 81 years of preaching and
will retire from active service next
week. Rev. and Mrs Webb plan to
reside in Montpelier.
The appointment of Porter Gale
Perrin as assistant professor in Eng
lish composition at Middlebury col
lege is announced. Mr. Perrin will
take charge of all of the composition
work of the department. He was
born in Williamstown. VT, and
graduated from Dartmouth college
with the class of 1917.
Lake Champlain, higher than it
has been in years, has washed away
SO much of the long fill carrying the
Rutland railroad tracks. across the
water between Colchester to Alburg
that hundreds of carloads of waste
marble are being shipped to the fill
to bolster up the weakened road bed.
Copley Armory, who owns large
estate of about 500 acres three miles
south of Bellows Falls, has gang of
81 men from Bellows Falls at work
preparing the soil for setting out
/ 200 additional apple trees. When
the trees are planted it will make a
total of over 900 fruit trees on the
farm. This makes the second larg-
est fruit orchard in the Connecticut
valley, the other being that of the
Connecticut Valley Orchard Co. on
the hills of Westminster nearly OPP
posite the Armory farm. in which
there are now more than 10000 trees
of various kinds of fruit growing.
Walter Finn of Middlesex was
rescued from drowning by member
of train crew when the horse he
was driving became frightened by
the train and backed the wagon down
12-foot embankment into the Win
ooski river. Members of the crew
saw the accident, stopped the train,
and hurried to the boys assistance.
The horse was swimming and Finn
had gone down twice when they were
rescued.
Mrs Lyman E Holden, Mrs Julius
] Estey. Mrs G B Lamson and Miss
Della Sherman, the Brattleboro dele
gates to the Continental Congress of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton in Washington, D. C., were
among the 600 guests driven from
the New willard by the recent fire.
The Franklin County Rod and Gun
club has voted to lease property at
Stanty Point or Lake Champlain and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05
CITY SICK.
BY Welman B. Christie

BY Welman B. Christie.
I'm tired of rushing to work,
Of leading the life of clerk,
I'm tired, I'm worn, I'm old,
So I'm ending my quest for gold.
l won't be tricked by cities charm
When l get back to the farm.
I'm tired of eating poor grub,
Of taking bath in tub.
In store, in Office, in bank,
I've worked and whitened but thank
Heaven there'll be tan on my arm
When I get back to the farm.
I'm tired of dressing for show,
Of always being on the go.
The dust, the smoke, the CRIME,
It'll get you before your time.
But I'll forget disease and harm
When l get back to the farm.
I'm tired of the noise at night,
Of fire alarms and cats that fight,
No peace, no rest, no quiet
It's a very unhealthy diet.
The Growing cock will be my alarm
When l get back to the farm.
I'm tired-mighty tired of it all,
l long to see, Dolly in her stall,
The cows, the pigs. the sheep,
And to hear the chickens peep.
I'm going! The welcome will be warm
When l get back to the farm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-05

THE OPINION PRESS.
DOES FINE JOB PRINTING.
Bradford, Vermont.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
A dream come true

For years silk was costly luxury. Every
woman dreamed of 1t for her intimate wear, but
only favored few attained it. That was before
the days of Vanity Fair.
Vanity Fair underwear of shimmery, alluring
glovesilk is here for the woman who Graves beautr
fu underthings but who has an eye to the practical
For Vanity Fair, with all its appealing lovellness,
is the most economical underwear you may have
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Each article - vest, knickers, chemise, each of
Vanity Fairs long list of underthings - is cum
ningly fashioned to eliminate STRAIN and friction
And, perhaps most important in its economy
is the laundrysaving Vanity Fair effects. No
longer are ones undertakings subject to the laun'
dress's heavy hand! Gone are the laundry bills
which mount and mount One rnses out Vanity
Fair in the bathroom basin-it needs no boiling
bluing nor bleaching no, not even pressing
One woman-a devotee of the budget system
- figured out that IN laundry items alone, her
Vanity Fair silk underwear paid for itself.
And this delightful under, apparel is available
to you in the smarter shops at surprisingly
moderate prices
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
And this is why

1t is fashioned of long, even threads each
one tested for that strength which we know silk
alone possesses
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Her Sh Shi}i;1uaie III fHHdmoc)

, /T/HETHER she is the charmer behind the
" foothghts, the acknowledgement figure we
meet in the haunts of the fashionable, the artist
in coorful smock, or the trim, alert business
woman, she has her own intimate hour.
A tiny peep into her boudoir reveals the real
woman. 1t is there that she practices the care
of her person: selects each article of raiment,
realizing that more important than frock or hat
is the knowledge that she is faultlessy groomed
and attired beneath.
This knowledge is her pose her self'assu
ance and grace.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
You may see it in your home

Without trouble or expense you may examine
Vanity Fairs unusual qualities right at home.
Fill in the coupon below and we will send you
at once swatches of the actual Vanity Far glove
silk and also our spring booklet VANITY Fair
Style Revue" There is no charge.
VANITY FAIR SILK MILLS
Box AN
READING, PA
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

To have an absolutely shsd-
ow.proof pettieoat without
stiffness or bulk-how often
you've wished for il. Vanity
Fair has fashioned It's petti.
skirt with a deep hem. It's
a slip-on model. single thick
nessto the hips, belowthstthe
double silk. You may sand
against the strongest light
and il will prove unreveslins.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18
FOREWORD FOR 1922
(BY GOVERNOR Scorr C. BoNE)

ADH bUNEkNUR OGOIl N,' DoNE/ The year 1922 will not only show
 an appreciable growth of prosperity for Alaska, but it will be an epoch making year. Alaska will become better known in 1922 and make its greatest stride toward coming into
 it's own as an important part of the
 great National domain.
 l The year 1922 will be the most memorable and historic since the Seward purchase because of two events of supreme moment-the completion and operation of the government railroad from the coast into the interior and, more signifi- cant and epoch-mahing than all else, the visit of the President of the United States. Alaska has never been honored as it will thus be hon0red. These two events will center attention upon Alaska as 1t has never been centered before. AlaskaS place upon the map will be proudly and permanently fixed, The truth about Alaska will be made known to all the world.
 Apart from the bright material a3pectS and the benefits unques- tioaabiy to be derived from the two great events here emphasized, the most hor arul sign ofthe times for Alaska $ ,.ga Iaut 3ndt it haS ceased to be distinctively a mans country. Its increased school enumeration is Jf strlnIn1 mDmeut. Ata5na IS fast becoming a country 8. homes.
 h my o2i a.. iaH conStr-
 vdtive, the ,ear 1a- wiii saa# an
 improvement Ot at 4, st twenty-five
 per cent-in some irectious fully
 fifty per ceut-jn business and in-
 dustrial conaItiolS. t will certai..-
 ly be tla baSt year ice the war,
 or, indeed, in the later history of
 the Territory,
 The country has 3een getting it's bearings. Alaska is no exception
 to the universal rule, Times have been adverse everywhere. lnaS- i much as Ala ska reached no nigh
 level of prosperity during the war,
 the reaction has been felt in less degree here than in the States. Nev- ertheless conditions have not been
 conducive t9 development and pros
 perity. Slowly but surely, and
 through natural agencies largely
 a restoration of normal conditions is coming about and the turning Ipoint is now near if it is no; already
 there.
 l The governmental Washington
 has given abundant evidence that Iits interest in Alaska is not spas
 modic or intermittent, but abiding
 land sincere. Every Department o
 the Government whose activities
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18

iQ}qch Alaska has displayed a Teas- mess to meet every reasonabie call for assistance to Alaska,
 The Post Office Department might have continued to send mail to A..- aska by freight and otherwise lely on small gas boats to serve it's d. irons. It did not. It adopted a broader policy. 1t entered into mail contracts that would make for btt- ter service, It generously facili- tated the inauguration of a steamer service to the Westward, It is to- day seeking to establish better pos tai facilities in inside passage wa :. CTS. All Alaskans must appreciate, as feel they do, the spirit of hell- fulness shown by the Post Office Department.
 Likewise the Department of Jus tice has shown it's genuine interest in Alaska and its heIpfulness t1- ward solving Alaska's problems It has equipped the Courts with bet ter facilities for performing their functions. When an additional U. 5. Attorney has been shown to be needed his employment has been authorized. Incidentally, the Gov ernors powers have been defined | and extended to promote the man. lfest ends of justice.
 The Department of Commerce has shown its interest in Alaska by seeking the advice of Alaska and Aaskans in dealing with important problems of the fisheries.
 The Agricultural Department has brought its service closer home to Alaska.
 The Interior Department, which | has the closest and most active re- lations with Alaska, is doing it's very best to simplify the system of administration in Alaska and to i correct OutWOrn methods in order | that it may be made easier for cap ital and people alike to secure foot holds in Alaska and contribute to | its development, It's paramount | ain is 10 bring about a pra,ti. al | and buSine8S.uke re5ime and thus | speed the program of the territory. |
 It has been formative period | with the a4mn,7u tior at Wash ing,on, but cumulative evidence bespeaks tie fact tat il s con- sttuctiye administration that has tine welfare Of the entirc country,
 including Alaska, at ne, 1t.
 Service is the watchword off, cially, The reorganization of the Government in Alaska has taken time. Filling the offices has occa stoned disappointment and heart burnings naturally. It is invar- iably so. Patronage, so-called, is not party asset, but liability can only be turned into an as--t through the rendering of huNe2t and capable service. It is just such service that Alaska is going to re- ceive at the hands of the newly created officials, both Federal and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
SHEETROCK

It's a hreproof waIlboard-made
from rock, and will not warp. 1t
resists heat, cold and sound; in
addition it takes any decoration
paper, paint or panels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
BEAVER BOARD

It's the original pure wood fibre
walIboard for walls, ceilings, or
for the repairs and remodelling
of an old home. It's ideal for a
thousand uses.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

The sports in town celebrated
Valentine day with a dance.
w. C.. Ferguson and d. w.
Farley were business visitors IN
town Tuesday.
The Irrigation Board held a
meeting at Palmer's Feb. IA.
Members from Snowflake and
Shumway were present.
Jack Hatch returned home
Tuesday from his wood camp,
where he has been working with
Mr.. ferguson. supplying wood
for the county seat.
The Misses Brimhall and Mag
leby of the Academy Faculty
spent Sunday here visiting their
relatives.
w. C. Baldwin and Arthur
Palmer have been making a
trade the past week and have
exchanged places and are now
busilv engaged in moving house
hold goods, etc,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Work of Surveying lrri-
cation Canal Completed

The work of surveying the
irrigation canal of the Snow
flake-Taylor Development Asso-
citation. under the direction of
Jesse A. Frost, President Sam
uel F. Smith, Francis L. Smith
and Charles Fillerup, has been
completed and a final report on
the work is now being awaited.
News of vital Importance con-
corning the progress of this
great irrigation project which
which will bring thousands of
acres of fertile lands under
cultivation, making a garden
spot of this section of Arizona,
will be given publicity in The
Herald in the near future.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Still They Come!

With our back page just about
chock-a-block with new ads
this week from A. z. Palmer &
Sons, H. F. Bushman and our
"Old Reliable" The Holbrook
Traders, we haven't much
room for reading matter and it
begins to look as though we'd
sure find it necessary to enlarge
The Herald. All of which will
make more work for the poor
divil" of a printer and little
money. AS the Irishman said
of America in writing back
home: Sure now, Amoirca is a
foine country for the wimmin
an dogs, but the poor divil O. a
mon. sure he hast to work loike
the horses and mules" That's
about the way we feel about it.
Life for printer in the town
of Snowflake, like your Uncle
Dudley" and who has "been
around" is sure some awful
nightmare. 1t might be all right
for those chloroformed in matri-
mony 1--WE have wandered in
that wildering maze ourself) but
do not happen to be in that
fix" just now.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Interesting News Items
OF Our Town Folks

Don't "hide OUT kids or the
"Curfew man" will get you.
Ranger D. E. Slosser and Mr..
Ashcroft of Pinedale were trans
acting business in Holbrook the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Jagues
returned to their ranch near
Lakeside, after visiting a week
in Holbrook.
Mrs. Leslie Porter of Heber
who went to Gallup for medical
aid, will return home soon.
J. K. Paramore of Utah is
here this week visiting relatives
at the home of Joseph w. Smith,
C. S. White, cashier of the
First National Bank of Albu-
querque. was here this week
taking up business matters with
the Bank of Northern Arizona.
Mrs. Golfer Of Springerville
died in Los Angeles Monday of
pneumonia. Fred L. Golfer,
a son. accompanied the remains
to Springerville on Wednesday
where ipterment was made.
Loral Owens who is out of his
job as receiver at the Bank of
Northern Arizona, shows he has
the right boosting spirit, by
welcoming this fact, just being
happy and satisfied that the
bank has resumed business at
the old stand as of yore.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
invdcd House Creets
n |. A. Play "A
Scrap Of Paper"

cbe GOOD people of Snowflake
u 70 enjoy the M. |. A.
Entertainment given last Mon
.roning and a full house
r,sptsd the home talent, COM
f.,sd of the following players:
! Mr. Martin D. Bushm0n.
NsNslHe Webb.
rs Della Hunt, Miss Fannie
u.,,t Miss Sarah Gedge, Miss
rnna Smith, Mr.. John Rencher,
!. Harvey Turley, Mr.. Francis
smith and Mr.. Earl Westover.
The writer heard quite favor
Ss comment in regard to the
r,pner Mr.. Martin D. Bushman
tsB the part of Baron De La
rl,ciere," Jealous of his wife)
N also in the acting of Miss
kelEe Webb, who took the part
4 Madam Zenobie" Jealous
Bid maid.)
A vocal duet by Taylor and
Lois Gardner was appreciated
by thelarge audience, also the
pianO solo by Miss Mary Bush
man,
A fine musical program is
banned for an entertainment to
js gvenin the near future and
i Snowflake has a number of
bented musicians the affair
|hOuld be a grand success.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Home Evening" in
Snowflake Stake

Many have asked what should
we do on Home Evening? AS
you know, Wednesday evening
of each week has been designa-
ted as such in the Snowflake
Stake, which will prove tie be a
most pleasant one.
A special committee appointed
by one of the Stake organiza-
tions have a few suggestions
which will aid in making Home
Evening" a greater success.
These suggestions apply to the
homes with or without child
rem, as we'll as to homes that
have or do not have musical in
struments. The suggestion is
that one hour be set aside for a
special feature each Wednesday
evening, to begin with prayer.
This to be followed by singing
religious and patriotic songs.
The remainder of the time may
be spent in the following ways:
An evening of seasoned short
story read to the whole group.
An evening of games, each
member taking part.
An evening of manners for
all occasions.
An evening devoted to some
phase of church history.
An evening of music.
An evening of getting ac-
quainted with church leaders.
An evening with masters of
art and literature.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Kind Words for Bank
OF Northern Arizona

The following letter received
by Joseph w. Smith. President
of the Bank of Northern Arizo-
ma. a part of which is quoted,
shows a fine boosting spirit that
is most commendable:
you certainly are entitled to
a lot of sympathy and aid from
people in your immediate terri
tory because of the tenacity
which you haye shown, and the
ability displayed by you in per-
fecting this reorganization"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17

Whereas, during the last five
months the people of Snowflake
have been brought to realize
more fully than ever the prime
necessity of even a small town
to have within their midst a
banking institution, and
Whereas, the requirements of
the state banking department
imposed as one of the conditions
of the re-opening of the bank in
Snowflake, the charging off of
the entire capital stock to the
complete loss of the stock hold
ers, and
Whereas, these said stock
holders did cheerfully and will
ingly, solely for the best inter-
ests of the people, consent to
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Jews Items From
Vicinity Of Shumway

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Shumway
we're visitors in town from Hol-
brook Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Denham
|FEted in Woodruff a few days
| last week.
Ezra Hatch and family from
Linden are visitors in town.
James Rhoton and wife were
p IRON their ranch the first of
the week.
hepIay Tony, the Convict"
|EllI be staged here Saturday by
@M.I. A.
U.S. W. A. Shumway was in
NaVtlake on business Tuesday.
Inc farmers are busy putting
. Their spring wheat.
lawrence Perkins has gone to
pshone at Linden.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Parents Urged to Take
an Active Interest in
Their Children

The recent Conference of the
Snowflake Stake was marked by
q spirit of admonition and coun-
sci. Parents were urged to take
an active interest in their chill
dren and the young people are
encouraged to guard their youth
against misconduct and error.
There seems to by an awaken.
ing in the Snowflake Ward,
Last Sunday there was an at
tendance of over 800, which was
paralleled by the response to a
more strict observance of Fast
Offerings.
The standard in Teacher
Training is 80 per cent attend
ance of each organization. This
was reached by some Of them
Sunday; several reached Is per
cent. The new subject will Wit
alize the class even more than
last year which guarantees a full
attendance.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
Returns From Mesa

Mrs. R. C. Smith, proprietor
of The Herald. returned We'd
nesday from her business and
pleasure trip to the Mesa land.
feeling very enthusiastic over
conditions there and says that
section of Arizona is coming
back" fast.> She met SO many
friends and had such a good
time, she says it was hard to
tear herself away"