davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
MASTER SALESMAN
WANTED

Man 80 TO SO, good education, college
graduate preferred, OF pleasing manner
and strong personality; wanted for spe-
cial diplomatic personal soliciting; In
dependent business of your own, where
the clientage you build up belong to
guaranteed for first five months work
to right man; company we'll rated. es-
tablished 10 years. This contract is
worth $4,000 certain profit. the first
three years, and will make one inde-
pendent for life in five to 10 years.
Must be financially responsible and able
to handle own business under own name.
Territory the east, the south, the west.
some central. No special experience
necessary, but character, personality,
age, education. past occupations and
earnings in strict confidence. Address
and phone number. Mr.. Powers, Room
507, 80 N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

SpENoSRAFHFR and secretary, educa-
uonal Institution, s125; bookkeeper and
stenoRraphnr out OF town. South Side,
, $3.50: stenographer and assistant. to Of
fice manager, advertising firm 800;
stenographer. dictaphone operator, 500:
office. ;s5.s75, general office ASSISTANT
and tyoist. s7s-sSS; stenographer. small
real estate office, some bookkeeping,
SIS. WESTERN REFERENCE a BOND
Business, T3s First National Bank BIds.
YOUNG lady wanted for office work.
Omaha Express Co. 1Al7 Chicago ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

SALE OF FLOOR SAMPLES
EVERY floor sample must go Drastic
reductions, many beautiful suites and
odd pieces. Take this wonderful op-
portunity to furnish your homo COM
STATE FURNITURE COMPANY.
CORNER 14th and Dodge Streets,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

REAL statesmen, with car pre-
ferred, in your locality. $4,000 to
$4,000 weekly, selling thai Won
derful "CORAJA" Patch-not an
"all-rubber" or Khaki back-It's
different-PATENTED - nothing
else like it on the market. NO
COMPETITION. You can make
clean up-BESTin the WORLD.
for automobile inner tubes-Terri-
tory FREE. "CORAJA" RUB
BER MFG. CO., Dallas, Texas.
P. S.: Have several openings for
State Managers with $500.00 to
100000 capital. Should easily
make $4,000 to 100000 per
month. Be quick, or the other fel-
low will GET II
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
DON'T MISS THIS

Wanted-20 men who can sell real
bargains In the very choicest part Of
Eastern Colorado. We have $4,000 acres
and will pay you we'll. Write today
either office.
Iowa-Neb. Investment Co.,
Bee Bldg, Omaha. Neb.
Grand Hotel Bldg. Council Bluffs, IA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

tOR sale-Stove, hard coal, good con-
eiuon. large sic. cheap. Phone Red
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

MAKE 500 per week easily In spare time
introducing Stovoil. Wonderful new In
vention. Removes and prevents rust.
Leaves dry, clean lustrous finish Keeps
stoves like new. Used and recommended
by largest stove and gas companies.
Housewives are wild about 1t. Write
quick for free trial offer and liberal
terms.s SUP erior Laboratories, Dept 3l1,
Ora nd Ranlds Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

MANUFACTURERS
New York and Foreign Representation
We have a competent selling force that
call daily on all the jobbers that supply
New York 100000 people.
We also place your goods with the ex-
porters for Europe and South America
Only Keputa BILE Lines Accepted.
We Can Produce the Results.
ARRENELL SALES CO.
Enickesbocker Theater Bldg. New York.
Room i132.3-l.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE
Complets bakery outfit consisting OF
two wall cases.
Three eight foot show cassa,
One four-foot cigar case.
Three counters
One roll top desk
b.. Cash register.
Large heating stovs.
Candy scale.
Motor bread mixer.
Motor moulder.
Motor cake machine.
Doughnut stove.
Gas stove.
Troughs. benches, proof boxes.
Building sold, must sell at once Ad-
dress. P. Q. Box 4os, Beatrice. Neb.
BUY A REAL OIL LEAsE--chase county,
Kansas, adjoining big Peabody pool.
surrounded by wonderful production; 10
acres up at prices from SO up. depend
tract and are drilling. Offsets already
selling $50 per acre. This Is livest on
territory In country. Fortunes Will be
made in next few months. Act quick.
Send name for free map, sample copy,
lease, ETC., or remit cash and we VIII
select your tract and record your lease
with register of deeds. Reference: ANY
national bank Kansas City OF Wichlta.
C. NJ. Sheldon & Sons, Gates Bldg, Kan
sas City. Mo. -----
LEASE Burkburnett recently
sold for million dollars. Buy ten acres
gilt edged commercial oil and gas lease
sutton val VERDE ana EuWarus Couuties
Texas. Sinclair. Gulf Refining Cash OIL
and other big operators are our neigh
bors. Great drilling activity surround
ing Simply send name today for elab-
crate Texas oil map in colors. sample
lease, exact description of property and
interesting free booklet explaining seol-
ogy and facts about oil business. herer-
ence Commerce Trust Co.
j. r. SUTHERLIN CO..
s1sA Commerce Bldg. Kansas City. NO
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

MIRACLE MOTOR GAS amazes motorists;
SC worth equals gallon galosine. Eliml-
mates carbon; 900 per cent profit. lsom.
Idaho, wires ship 400 packages, Made
$40 yesterday" Investigate CEas. Il.
Butler ca. Toledo, ..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

AGENTS-Sl00 weekly possible introduce
ing sensational new winter sutomo-
bile fuel. Specially adapted to cold
weather. Starts easy. Adds power, mile
age and reduces operating expense. En-
dorsed by thousands. Territory going
Ike wildflrc. Act quick. s2s sample
outfit free. l.. Ballwey. Dept. b04,
Louisville, Ky.
SALES AGENTS wanted in. every county TO
handle Sascha Cocoanut OIL Shampoo
tCrystalized). Ready seller. Sure. steady
repeater. Send 100 for full CSC pack.
age and complete particulars. United
York.
$40 worth soap, perfumes, etc, free. La
cassian Co.. Dept. toIs St Louis. No.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Agents and Canvassers.

500 Agents Wanted at Once for MitchelPs
Magic Marvel Washing Compound; 800
per cent profit; enormous repeater;
washes clothes spotlessly clean Ia 10 to
Is minutes One thousand other uses
in every home. Astounds and delights
every woman. Nothing else like 1t. Ma
tures mightiost cleanser. Contains no
lye, lime, acid or wax. Free samples fur
nished to boost sales. We positively
guarantee The sale Of every package.
Exclusive territory. Own your own bus
iness. You canEot fail to make big money
Barber, Ohio made 5000, last month.
Send for FREQ sample and proof. Hurry,
hustle, grab this chance. L. Mitchell
& Co, Desk 43, 1312-1314 E. 61st ST.,
Chicago.
EVERY home on farm, in small town or
suburb needs and will buy the wonder
full Aladdin coal oil Mantle Lamp. Five
times as bright as electric. Tested and
recommended by government and lead
ing universities. Awarded gold medal
One farmer cleared over $500 In six
weeks. Hundreds with rigs or autos
earning 800 to $500 per month. No
experience needed Excellent spare time
and evening seller. No capital re-
quired Write quick for distributors
proposition and lamp for free trial
Mantle Lamp Co., 1926 Aladdin Bldg,
Chicago III
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

Births--Mr. and Mrs. John Szexek. 4323
South Thirtly-third. girl; Mr.: and Mrs.
girl; Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Rowland. s22
Leroy II. Buzard 2sss Corby. girl: Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs William Kozel. 2s15 Ban
croft, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kurcz.
2s2o Dupont. boy. Mr., and Mrs; Frank
Miller 510S South Thirty eighth, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Becker. .2621 Daven-
port, boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Brown,
4745 Charles, girl.
ss; G. e. McCargar, 1915 Hamilton, So;
Christian Steiger. GG32 Writ, 75 Phoebe
Elvin Pearson, S011 Chicago %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
James ElIiot-EarI,. Settler
Sketch Of Former Brattleboro Man Who Came Here
- from Guilford Before 18OO-Was in Three Con-
crosses. VI |I>t4~A

for it was the corr lty seat; the court
house had just betel moved from the
chip to Fayette =. He; General Mar
tin Field was about retiring from a
large law practice; il lie town had two
lively business villagek and it was be-
hind this town by ons'y about 500 in
population; so it was al good place for
a lawyer. Mr.. Elliot Smay also have
expected to become coU11 ty clerk, which
office he had temporarily held and to
which he received an a p polntment III
1926 and held the next 1 0 years.
Mr.. Elliot died in NeNvfane in No
vember. 1899; his wife Lucy Dow
survived him many years, r siding with
daughter, Mrs. Wright 49omeroy, IN
BinghamtOn and in the city of New
York. A handsome monument IN Pros
pect Hill cemetery marks the burial
I place of the Pomeroys and Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Elliot.
| Mr.. Elliot contributed quite extern
sively for newspapers and magazines
and he published several volumes OF
| his writings. Drake s Dict. of A1nerl-
can Biography says that he resided a
short time in Philadelphia, where he
! edited the F7reeman's Journal, and that
| he published in Greenfield a volume OF
poetry and prose. Some of his poems
are still extant and will, l trust, soon
/ appear in a volume written by an
ADLER Geographic pen than mine. .
J. NJ. T.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

ton of John Barrett. But CALVIN Cool
lidge will have to be elected vice pres
ident to be generally known in Sc
Guided Plymouth, which is partly the
fault of the governor of Massachusetts,.
Plymouth is mainly forest and noun
tain, with small lakes, mere mountain
mirrors, strung along the Black river.
1t is one of the most beautiful regions
in all New England There is view
from every hillside, and there are more
hillsides than can be counted. LII is a
paradise for walkers and for trout fish
ermen. ANY one with bent pin can
catch trout in the Ottaqueechie before
the July heats. Killington peak looms
into the sky to lure climbers. From
its craggv summit the White mountains
and Lake Champlain, with the Adir-
ondacks tumbIed beyond, can be seen.
Under the rock peak is a spring with
a temperature of SO degrees on a swell
tering day. Calvin Coolidge must have
gone up Killington by the Juggernaut
Trail in his boyhood. By following the
brook until it is so small it .tricklcs
through the moss and ferns no one
need get lost. There are the Pico
peaks and Saltash mountain for vari-
| ETY.. If the governor does not want tic
/ follow the blazed trail, he can lie II
| the shade of an abandoned orchard
with a fair chance to see deer feeding
| 1t is a restful occupation. 1t is sand
that he viii help his father in the hay
| ing But in those hill pastures the
wagon is often tilted up by the steep
| ness of the slope, and pitching hay be
comes a muscular performance, per
haps a little too hard for man wh'
| has to write speech accepting nom
| nation for vice president.
| If Calvin Coolidge had stayed on tn
old homestead at plymouth Notch h
would be more interested in the prize
| of milk and of hay per ton than IN tn
peace treaty and the covenant, an
! he might have taken his turn in goin
to the legislature at Montpelier, whie
would have been his utmost dignity
But he migrated and had ''faith i
Massachusetts - which he now enjoin
upon others. Whatever he is, whateve
he becomes, Plymouth, the. old-fash
i toned township in the back country o
the Vermont hills, will have a share j
his fame The conposure of its silen
,lplaces, the strength of its mountai
forms. entered into his character, an
the simplicity of its plain folk has bee
impressed upon his commerce with me
as he toiled up the trail to renown. Ca
vim Coolidge viii have other vacation
.f,but none to be remembered with MOI
/ satisfaction than the return to IL
Ehaunts of his boyhood and the thresl
Iol,I of the old homestead, candidate {
the Republican party for vice presider
4 and distinguished among Vermont
5 SOnSt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
WARDNER WANTS \
ANOTHER ISSUE
Thinks Gubernatorial Candidates
Should Differ on Something Be
!, sides Prohibition. 4

Editor of The Brattleboro Reformer:
The st. Adams Messenger quotes you,
perhaps incorrectly, as speaking of 1.-THE
peoples demand that the Vermont legis-
lsture be called in special session to act
upon the ratification of the suffrage
amendment. Is there such thing as
"the peoples demand for a special ses-
sion? There may be, but | had not been
informed Of it; and it is certainly I'M
usual for suffragists to favor a popular
vote or referendum for the purpose of
proving whether there Is or IS not a
peoples demand" for woman suffrage.
Anyway, it now looks as if proud len
nesssee," the state of John Wesley Gaines,
would make the point merely academic.
| 1t is easy for the Vermont newspapers
| 10 keep plugging away at Governor Glenn
J ent. He on the other hand, seems to be
lstanding their onslaught remarkably we'll.
| While I would not for moment pre-
sumo to divert the Vermont editors in
1.-THE summer time from pastime that
REQUIRES so little intellectual strain.
wish that you, for example, would inform
line whether among the four candidates fOI
lgovernor there has been a single jolndeI
of issue aside from their varying stands
Volstead act 1t would seem to &c a pity
lif the nomination is to be made on thai
sort of issue only; yet from pretty plair
: intimatiOns from some of Mr.. Agani
newspaper opponents it looks as if the!
/ felt that he had a fair chance of winning
; against the field and merely on his op
| position to the existing liquor laws. III
Irecent decision of the supreme court ha
} left the whole subject to the voters. b
( 1.-THE distribution of my open circular let
' tier addressed from Windsor to the fou
d candidates for governor under date o
f Nav 22nd, / made an effort to pry iron
: them some sort of opinion on other queS
: tions of moment that concern Vermont
-IPerhans YOU will be inclined to cooper
n ate with me.
e Surely a candidate who wants to max
e two blades grow where one grew before
h lWho would like to see looms and lathe
t land spindles in operation where none OF
e Grated before, who would make our con
o mon schools the best in America, VIII
l. would have our highways more nearly pc
r feet than they are, who would have on
o sources of public revenue far more PR
O ductive, is unlikely to find anybody to d
d lcrv these blessings or anybody wit
d Whom to make an issue thereon. 30 Ia
n las we know, Mr.. Emery, Mr.. Rabbit
.tlATr. Hardness and Mr.. Agan alike hay
81 done we'll the work they have had in han
V whether it be public or private; but
/. lthev have any opinion on any debatab
e Vermont topic other than liquor pleas
a point it out in case you know it. tn
= Lis what is called ''direct primary ca
q vass and there is to BE no conventio
# lcharged with the responsibility of selec
lie ing a candidate. -.-----..-.z,-,..,-
4 II. =. w AN 'A''
MI Brattleboro, June 26, 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
Sporting Notes.

The Louisville board of aldermen has
decided upon $500 as the license fee
for boxing bouts in that city.
Wrestling has come into such favor
in Richmond, Va, as. to justify the
construction of an openair arena for
sport.
Bob Dibble, the Toronto oarsman,
man, is training faithfully with view
to getting into shape to compete in the
single sculls event in the Olympic re-
gatta.
The Old Dominion Boat club will be
the host of the annual regatta of the
| Southern Rowing association, to be held
on the Potomac river course on July
| 10.
The Birmingham Athletic club is to
| stage a series of amateur boxing tour
naments this summer with a view to
encouraging the ring game in the Ala
bama metropolis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
Rural Manufacturing.
(Keene Sentinel.)
sons,

SHACK 10 the small town" seems to be
the slogan of many industries formerly
located in big cities. In Massachusetts
if is said the tendency is particularly no
ticeable. The fact that there has been a
quiet but steady and not inconsiderable
movement of manufacturing concerns from
the congested city areas to the country
or the suburban town is said to be the
chief cause for the remarkable growth of
many of the smaller communities, as
shown in the recent census figures.
City-planning boards seem to find this
condition wholly satisfactory. 1t relieves
| congestion in the cities which IS good
| tbinc in spite of the mad rate for numer-
| zeal superiority in census reports. 1t also
nuts new life into the small town, making
possibIe better education and recreation
| facilities. At first, of course, it increases
| the housing shortage. But that problem
IS more easily solved in uncOngested com
munities than in the already overgrown
cities. .-..
i Perhaps the group most pleased by this
| shifting Of industrial centers Is the big
| body of employees They are able as
4 rule to have homes with yards and room
| for plants and flowers, and even little
/ vegetable gardens. Their children have
| snace to play. Employers have found that
4 their worllmen are better contented, less
liable to disaffection and labor troubles il
l the new locations than in the old. Anc
the employers themselves find offices II
I the small suburban town or the country
free from the noise and Interruptions anC
I distractions of metropolitan offices.
i Modern transportation facilities, too
; keep city and country near enough 10 tha
the dweller in either one is able to ENJOY
. tbe advantages offered by the other. Tn
/ der these conditions who would not pre-
: fer the good air and spaciousness of TIN
smaller community to the hustle and nois'
and dirt of the big city?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

rent Tho weekend at the home of Mrs.
Audie Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Adams and chill.
dren of Boston are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. E.. P. Adams.
Sixteen children and grandchildren
called on Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Learnard
Sunday afternoon to bid them goodbye.
They left Wednesday morning for VS.
| it with relatives and friends in the West.
They intend to be absent six or eight
weeks. They were accompanied by their
ldaughter, Clara Belle Dearnard of Green
field, and their grandson, Berton L. Prou-
| ty.
| Rev. and Mrs. H. IL. Shaw attended
/ the reunion Of the alumni of the Spring
field high school Friday and Saturday,
July and 3. 1t was the 50th anniver-
sary Of the graduation of the class OF
! 1870 and the first class to graduate from
4 that school, of which Mr.. Shaw was prin-
cipal from 1865 to 1874. The entire class
is living and all were present but one,
who was detained because of illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
The Return to Plymouth.
New York Times.)

, Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts, perhaps the most modest man
who ever held public Office. is back
home in Plymouth Notch, IN region
where Bruin is. taken in springtraps
every year and where deer feed with
cattle in the rock pastures. As Mr.
Coolidge has always stunned the lime.
liobt of sfWho's Who,' he IS likely
to meet neighbors who do not know
that he has been nominated for wee
president, and who will never know It
from his lips. 1T is large, wild, I'M
conventional township in the heart OF
the Green mountains, of rough farms
and lonely farmhouses. The call OF
Bob White is heard in season, but never
the whistle of a locomotive, except
family at times on the wings of a
south wind coming up from Ludlow, six
miles away from Tyson, q Plymouth
settlement and outpost. A Plymouth
man is passing rich on few hundred
dollars a year All men are equal II
the local view and addressed by a
shortened first name. The governor OF
Massachusetts is Cal to the fathers OF
| the hamlet. and they must wonder why
such n quiet. no-aceount chap happened
to be nominated for the job of viet
president. as they learn by the Rut
I land paper, r. F. D. Those who do not
| take a paper will be told by summer
visitors of the honor done Plymouth
/ Everybody in Peacham has heard OF
! Colonel Harvey, and everybody IN Graf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
HALIFAX.

Arthur Tinker of Greenfield was in
town calling on old friends recently.
Miss Doris Clement of Jacksonville
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Far
mum.
DIR. and Mrs. J. s. Clubhouse enter
tanned guests from Boston over the
holiday.
Ward Mills and bride from Hollis
l.. l., are spending their honeymoon al
the Ward bungalow
Mr. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Zunnio of Boston spent the weekend al
the Hartman cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Learnard anC
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crosier motoreC
to Cambridge, n. Y, Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Livermore, Miss Doroth,
Livermore and Frank Livermore o
Worcester, Mass, spent the week zen,
here, making the trip by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
q
V. D4l.a NJ.

Mrs Augilsta Hawkes. has gone to visit
her daughTcr in C.sssetta
+. H. Harris and family came to their
summer hor,e ere July 2.
John ingalls, and two sons of Windsor
were weekend guests of relatives in town.
independence day passed off quietly in
Windham. Several people went to Graf
ton Saturday and to Lowell lake Monday.
George f. Carleton goes this week to
Claremont, n. H, where he was working
before he was called home by the illness
Of Mrs. Carleton. fs
Mrs Emma Dryden, who spent the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs A. r. Hawkes.
went Friday to visit her son, Talcott Dry
den, in Londonderry.
As there was no service in the Congre
gational church Sunday, some members
| of the congregation attended church IL
South Windham and others in Simons
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler anc
three children of New Haven and Mr.
and Mrs Emil Skoda of Bridgeport Wis
tied Mrs. Jennie Chandler over the hol
idays.
A. f. Hawkes. and family started Sat
urday by automobile for Bridgeport
Conn, where they will visit Mrs
Hawkes. brother, Lloyd Dryden. The
expect to be away about week.
\ Allen District Pomona Grange met wit
i Glebe Mountain Grange July 7. An eve
ming rather than afternoon session wa
held at the request of the local Grang'
j good sized class from Glebe Mountai
i Grange received the fifth degree.
Rev L. H. Metcalf returned IHesda
; night after attending the Information;
Congregational Conference in Boston. IW
grandsons from Amesbury, Mass,
turned with him. Edgar Metcalf, y yeal
old, and Gerald, years old, plan to
main in town few weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Miss Agnes Harris is visiting friends il
Shelburne Falls.
Levi Mitchell lost one of his pair o
work horses last week.
Eighty-seven couples attended the an
nual Fourth of July dance at a. A. Fair
bankss.
Mrs. Ella Pierce and daughter, Vera
started Saturday for their new home il
the forth part of the state.
Allie Mitchell and family of Greenfield
are spending their vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and tw
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Has
elhuhu and two children of Springfield
Mass, are guests at Mrs. Nellis Barry's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

1t i not a remarkable fact that in
or about 1925 rs moved to Newfane,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
MARLBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs Strongberg came last week
to their summer home on Ames hill.
Bernard J. Lowell of Greenfield was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Learnard
July 4.
Luther Howe of Springfield, Mass,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

power as those paid before e WIS 8,
said, would secure the services OF only
"make-shift'' class of teachers. He de-
clared teachers salaries must be placed
on such a plane as to make it worth
while for young men and young women
ito expend considerable sums for a life
work in education
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

Thursday the "UnIucky" Day.
In Scandinavia Thursday is consid-
cred the unlucky day of the week, In
stead of Friday, as in most other
lands.