davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
VIM. G. BATCHELDER
SALES C1etrac SERVICE
TANK-TYPE
TRACTOR

No. HaverhiII, NJ. n.

No. Haverhill, N. n.
TEN REASONS WHY A FARMER SHOULD BUY CLETRAC.
No. ?. Tractor Farming Means Better Farming.
Work be done when it should be done to secure the
best results
Crops put early full benefit of long
growing season. ~ g.
speed and makes better blowing possible
ample depth, pulverization, and covering of trash
give bigger the investment than most
machinery being used days per year and in more
kinds of work
TRACTORS DO NOT COMPETE WITH HORSES THEY DO
THINGS WHICH HORSES CAN NOT POSSIBLY DO.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
Church Notes.
~. ]. McNeill. PASTOR

W o 'INaNIIIIs 4 u VVI
Sunday morning services at l0:45.
Sunday School at noon. Topic paul
in Iconium and Lystia."
Christian Endeavor at 7:30. Topic
True Temperance in Heart and Life"
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
7:30.
Everyone cordially invited
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
WEST NEWBURY.

1t has not been the best of hay weather
for the past few days, and much hay yet
to be cut in some parts of the town. The
kay crop said to be light Corn looks we'll
Frank L. Bagey and wife of Manches-
ter n. H., made visit to his father, f
Bagley, at the Cheney -Four Corners.
Robt. Oliver is haying for the Hall girls
at the Corners. Ray Currier has finished
hayingn
No work done as yet on the East Cor
NTH Church.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

A CHIP OF THE OLD
BLOCK. Jack Britton,
of New York, still king
of the welterweights.
although he has passed
his thirty-sixth mile
stone, teaching one of
his young white hopes
how to lead with his
left. Britton, unlike
most professional box
ers, has saved his earn
ings and is rated as well
to do. He's a family
man, a lover of his
home and is never hap
pier than when teaching
his two youngsters the
tricks of the manly art.
lntesssatsosol
Left--NOT A TYPHUS
P A T l E N T but the
French Cubist artist,
Alexander H. S. de
Hond, winner Of the
first prize for men at
the Prismatic Costume
Ball given by the So
ciety of Independent
Artists at the Waldorf
last week.
Fasl Thompso. !.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Lett - HATS OFF TO
THIS EQUINE SEX
TET! These spirite d
horses are on their way te
give their blood at the H.
4: NJ U ! ford biological
laboratories (the largest
IN the world). that thou
sands of children may re-
cover from diphtheria and
spinal meningitis. AS
many as 1900 horses
have been under treat
ment here at one time for
vaccine purposes.
International
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON. The third
roosevelt to become Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy being sworn into Office.
two photos of Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt jr. Mr.. Rooseyelt's
father held the same office under Secre-
tary Long in McKipley,s first Cabinet.
whlie during the Wilson Administration
Franklin d. Roosevelt, a cousin, gained
sufficient recognition in that post to
gualify him for the Democratic Vice
PRESIDENTIAL candidacy. Keystome-l. rs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Right "OLIv Err
TWIST" as played by
Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin
in a tableau arranged
by her husband and
called "The Spirit of
YOUTH" which was
one Of the splendid
features at the big
Hippodrome benefit
staged last Sunday
night for the Boys
Club. According to
Francis Fl. Sisson,
vice-president of the
Guaranty Trust and
one of the trustees Of
this worthy Bowery
institution, hic h
now aids some 1000
boys, the proceeds
totaled $4,000.
Pass TAopspson
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Left-NOT A LAST
S u M NJ E R IDYL
FROM THE ADJ
RONDACKS, but a
last Sunday photo
graph, m a d e in
Brook klyn's own
Prospect Park, show
ing a horse and
rider splashing along
the bridle path
where it crosses a
corner of the lake.
r. b. Fascst&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
WAS BODYGUARD
FOR A. LINCOLN
Hero of Many Battles
Spends 95th Birthday
In "reminiscences.

WASUINGTON. Sept. 90. Major
lunius Thomas Turner, veteran Of
four wars, who commanded a body
guard which escorted rrUaidput Lin
coin from the white house to the
Soldiers Home here. is ulnuty-flyc
years old ana ready Co. die.
u am drawing to the close OF my
career the major remarked cas-
ually ON his niuoty-ntth birthday
anniversary. ! have no qu1lms about
death. IA a matter ut ftDi I'm per
fcctly indifferent about the whole
ihinE--dpuf care whether I'm living
or dctd--but ! wouldn't commit
au' eide"
Major Turucr's first visit to wash.
inEton was during the adminlstra-
ton of Andrew Jackson. and ne re-
NAMED In the capital long enough
to witness the inauguration Of Mar.
tin Van Buren. Washington was "a
dirty l.ttlc city sunk n mud hole
In those days, and the major won
dors somctlmcs az the trauiormltlou
that haa taken place In tho span of
his own NE.
The majors record " active pai-
tlcipatiOn In four wars is believed
by him to ho unuqu1llvd. Uo served
In the Mexican war. lSIb-4S. the
Rogue River, oregon Indian war.
1898 Confederate tribes ut oregon
and Washington Indian war lN55-5G.
and the Civil war lie was awarded
the title ~ colonel for his bravery
In the Civil war, but has never as-
sumed the rank
"Td rather be a major We hat
rank" he explains.
When Major Turner served us
commander OF President ImaclD's
body-Fuard hc became acquainted
with Brady the famous Chil war
photographer Brady gave him a
photograph Of Lincoln, and when
the presidents carriage drove up
Turner askcd the executive TO auto
graph the picture. which Lincoln did
The photograph now h1nSa In the
headquarters OF Grant Post. G.. A. r..
In Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
BANKS SOLUTION
UNEMPL OYMENT
Florida Financial House
Opens Bureau for
the Jobless
IS STABILIzING LABOR
Establishes School of Train
ing to Fill the Vacancies
Caused by War Draft
nv IL @ HAMILTON.

IL
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Sept.
so.-Nsrchants and farmers Of this
so,ti8u u Florida-known the
world over mainly as q winter re-.
sort declare there is no business
aggression for them, and one Of the
,eaerne. the chief one. in fact, IS
,hat II. r. Reese, president OF the
rarueHs' Bank and Trust COM
nary. has seen to II that the city's
labor is kept busy
n The only employment bureau OPP
crstcd hy a bank iu the United
st,tes Is what the people Of West
y Am Beach and Palm Beach call
M Rrcsc's venture Whether this
ts accurate Mr.. Reese himself was
unable 10 state but he did say he did
not know Of any other similar
agency for absorbing a comunity's
labor,
The idea was born just after the
armislicc was signed. Mr.. Reese
told representative Of the Inter-
national News Service. There came
news Of many men out OF employ
ment. and MIR. Reese wanted TO help
employed and labor to get together
with the bank and consequently
increase in deposits. More than 500
men have been placed in positions
since the venture began, and 1t is
still IN operation.
Most OF the positions filled were
those Of stenographers. bookkccp-
ers boat captains. pilots, engineers.
cooks, buffers. laundresses, house
keepers landscape gardeners. care
takers and mechanics of all kinds.
The latter class is in great demand
and keeps the bank in constant
tqhth with the huge number Of
1hcr residents OF this section.
Three -FOurths Make Good.
Mr. Reecse makes 1t a point to
personally Interview every person
placer" before that person takes
up his new duties, and the record
shows that more than three fourths
OF the men and women have made
good The figures are accurate, be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

cause most OF them opened accounts
with serious Impression 1t max Cs
on man to be placed in position
through n bank" said Mr.. Reese.
we believe here that the free en-
ploynent bureau, II adopted gem
orally by the banks, viii go a long
way toward solving employment
problems"
Venture Successful
The employment bureau in reality
is an offspring of a previous ven
ture. When the war began to take
Mr.. Rceses stenographers, cashiers.
tellers and other employees he had
TO cast about for men to take their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Enjoying yOnr friends sound SLEEP 5comf
get yon the sleep yoH need. Watch
s0hat he drinks and ask him
the reason aOhy

You can't help noticing the
man who comes down to the
office in the morning with ruddy
cheeks and clear sparkling eyes
full of energy, and eager for
the tasks of the day.
He is physically "ft"-and can
do twice the amount of work the
average person can do, without
becoming fatigued.
If you go out TO lunch with
this man you'll notice that prob
ably he avoids coffee, though
ne may drink Postum-the
well-known and delicious bever-
age, cofee-llke in flavor.
This is the secret of his superb
health. He isn't putting the
drugs from coffee or tea into his
system three times every day.
AS a consequence he sleeps like
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

a healthy baby all night. His
sleep refreshes and rests him.
He has perfect control of his
nerves.
Do not delay another day In
starting back on the road to
robust health. The rich, coffee
like flavor of Postum will surprise
and please you.
Order Postum from your
Grocer today. Drink this hot.
refreshing beverage in place of
tea or coffee for ten days and ses
what a wonderful difference it
will make in the way you feel
Postum comes in two forms: Instant
Postum Tin tins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packages of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

rated the grave OF Lafayette and
held special services there. Mar
shal Foch attended the services.
SO successful that he resolved TO do
what he could to find places for
others
The night school has been dis
continued, but MI Reese said he
stands ready to renew it n occasion
demands. lie is a competent tclc-
graph operator. AcnoEraphcr and
bookkCepcr, professions through
which ne passed during his rise to
his present position.
Changing the Time.
what Is a budect?'
well II H. a method Of worring
before you spend instead OF after
ward BOSTON Traveller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

places. and he tpund the market
shore. so he established night
school in the bank, and. with him
self one OF the instructors, began to
give free instruction In these profess
sions to young people. Sevcnty-two
young men and women responded to
his first call for pupils. Eventually
he used up all the matcrial at hand
and had taught stcnuEraphy book
keeping, typewriting, etc, to all
those available Having filled the
market with the potential workers
he employed as many as he could
and then started out to find posi-
TONS for othnrs Tho Yentmro Mna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

Tho delegation Of American legion
members which went to France some
time ago to visit the bhttleficlds and
receive honors from the French ma
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Elkins Sees Plot
Among Democrats
In Retaining Jobs
senator Informs Harding
Plan Is to Keep Wilson's :
Appoiniees in Office to
Aid Party in Comeback
rs, n. r-a-.ss wasA..gt.r e..r-..

FfFeS : aa IUt'-'~7 > 'f ftflA+ lftr E7&Ts~-s
gAShINGION. Oct. is.-Thas there
.xlsts vel laid plan on The vart os
d. msnsgers ef the Democratic party
= k.ey he appointeees in power was
,ss s.stemenl made .o-day by Senator
o.yi, Flkius Of West Virginia. in
difference win President Harding at
s. White House senator Elkns dis
..s,sd the situation wlth the Presi-
MT as the ltu.ar head Of the ke
1nbicsn party. snd told the Executive
,ss, majority of -he KEY positions in
he government were he d by "deserv-
~ Democrats appointed during
sorrnsr President Wilson term OF Of
Ii Is h'ga tims for the Republican
e.ders 20 take account of the situa-
ION" Senstor Elkins said.
The President was nou-committsi as
=, the policy - ee pursued n remedy
ise tbs conditions described by the
Ess Virgins Senator It is under
GOOD that the former told Senator
gltIps thst Investigations are being
r.ds In several directions ia an ef-
io,. 70 correct the situation. Senator
5Ikins SAID:
u told tho President that Repub
ieans In my state were expressing
tmestience and disappointment that so
jIt,le progress had been made in the
,,t sight months IN calling TO the
import Of the Administration men
ioysl 70 Il and full OF sympathy with IT,
IA large majority If the key posi-
uons In the government and x still
I.rssr number Of positions under them
A., held by 'deserving Democrats sp~
.sInted under The Wilson Administra-
bons because % their partisan ac&ivi-
ass In the Democratic organization
s,hsy than because og any deserving
n,rits outside % that one considers-
r. the esnpaixn ths Republicans
Asreed and believed and convinced the
ss.r!csn people that these men were
Inefficient The Republican party
nrcnised 30 rid the government OF
hsss appoinseees II they we're In
,meient then, they are inefficient now
sky observstions lead ne 70 beievs
nat there Ia well laid. thoroughly
srrnlfed and sdroitly handled plan
b. ths managers oS the Dem ocratic
psry to keep their appointees In
sovsY. nos for the good Of the public
wrvlee but Yor what assistance they
saa and do render their party organi-
ss,.cn n iss Efforts 30 reconstruct it-
ssH and come back
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
1T $500

Fasctsafng Ltftze Goats for 'dress-up wear, de-
veloped in bolivia, heather mixtures and chincha,
costly be-furred with collars of opossurn, nutra,
and beaveret&e. All the desired shades Sizes
TO l6o
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

YAe rclls siu De open frvm .. m.
b 1910 o. ns to-day for the reg; ssra.
too Of soters This is yous last chan e
70 register. Unless yon registee you
cannos vote on Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Girls Velvef Frocks, at 14.75

Two charming little models in velvetern Of cx-
cellent quality One is trimmed with brightly col
ored velvet leaves ia applique. The other, which is
equally good looking, shows fascinating touches Of
wool embroidery. Sizes to Ia. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
MOCHA

With frock or morning
coat, fownes of velvetry
ns1s Ia, in grey OF slzte afs
required.
Whether for man, wornsa
or child, and whatever
she occasion there
to~nes of she proper ma
terial, texture. sizs and
shade
Every p&iF VIII give you
the seFvice you arc entiued
TO.
! he genuine are always
marked Eownes in The
wyiS1.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

PRICED VERY. VERY Low
Al 2.o5-AlS silk pongee bYouses show the Pima
fore collars and turn buck cuffs, edged with double
frline Of the SORT that aunders 50 beautifully and
does nos ravel, One style pctueed,
Az 2Oo-Fresh crisp dimisy blcuses for wr&s
with the new round neck sweaters with youthful
looking Peter Pan collars and turn back cuffs have
dainty lace edgings TO trim them, and are dis
tnguished by their superior 7t and careful tailor
ing UNUSUAL value Pictured Third Floor
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-01
MEMORY TREES TO SOLDIERS
Plan Proposed to Adorn American
Highways Meets With General APP
prevail Throughout Country.

To plant a tree along the great new
American highways in honor of every
United States soldier, sailor and ma
rine in the World war. is a proposal
which has met with the hearty sup
port of the American Legion. G. A. r.,
Gold Star Mothers and other patriotic
organizations. A permanent marker
would be placed on each tree. bear
ing the name of one veteran and his
organization. with no Indication Of
rank. A separate Inscription would
he placed on the trees representing
those who died.
Full success of the project means
that the great Lincoln highway from
New York to San Francisco and the
Dixie highway from Chicago to Flor
ida will be fringed with shade trees.
President Harding has expressed his
approval of the plan and the United
States forestry bureau has promised
its aid.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-01
COY BUNGALOW
ATTRACTIVE HOME
Fitting Nest for the Newly Mar.
ried Couple.
MANY CHARMING FEATURES
Plenty OF Windows, Well Appointed
and Nicely Spaced, Insure Maxi
mum of Light in all Rooms
and Plenty of Air.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
When We think of June we invari-
ably think of brides" for June Is the
month of orange blossoms and honey
moons. Each marriage this year
possesses considerable importance in
view of the acute housing shortage.
The big question is: "Now that these
young people are married where are
they going to liver" If they get started
on the matrimonial voyage right, their
future happiness is assured, but II
they get off on the wrong foot, 1t is
very likely that the divorce court will
eventually settle their troubles. There
Is no better way to get started than
to start In ones own home, be it ever
~ iii mann W thC Ingenuity
of the builder. small homes are no
longer drab, and unattractive. The
bungalow has solved many a hous-
ing problem because of it's economy In
cost, individuality and coziness. Some
how or other the bungalow is indefin-
ably linked up with romance and senti-
ment. Could we suggest a more fit
ting home for the newly married
coupler
That is why we are showing the
charming little bungalow which
appears In the Illustration. This can
very aptly be called a honeymoon
bungalow. Low, rambling and COM
Portable looking, 1t appears to cover
a great deal of ground but an examina-
ton Of the floor plan shows it to
be of moderate size, 80 by 30 feet.
One of the most attractive features
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-01
FAMOUS OLD LONDON CHURCH
Austin Friars, Dating From the Thir.
teenth Century, Is to Be Pre-
served In lts Entirety.

Half a million pounds sterling a
been offered and refused for the
Dutch Church of Austin Frlars in the
city of London. Even in these days,
when London talks money" the sum
Is a large one, and 1t Is much to the
credit of the authorities and worship
ers that they have refused to let their
church share the same fate as Crosby
hall and other memorials of the past.
The church has n long and magnifi-
cent history. 1t had its origin In the
priory of begging friars founded In
the Thirteenth century by Humphrey
Bohun, earl of Hereford and Essex,
and godfather of Edward l.. 1t was
spacious, rich in the decorated win
dows which are n of its principal
glories today. At the dissolution of
the monasteries Henry VIII granted
the friars' house and part Of the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-01
HONOR is SOUTH CAROLINA'S
In That State Lafayette Landed
House Where He Was Enter.
tanned Is Still Standing.

On the Waccanaw river, in South
Carolina, far back on a commanding
eminence, with acres of rice land and
pine forests stretching away on every
hand, stands Il notable relic Of Colonial
and Revolutionary days-"Prospect
HILL" the venerable home of Benjamin
lluger pronounced U-gee), an Ameri-
can patriot of French-IIugenot ances-
try.
1t was here, say the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, that the Marquis de La
fayette spent his first night In Ameri-
ca In 1777. landing IN North island at
the mouth of Winyaw bay. He was
met by the owner OF prospect HILL"
and was conveyed In n rowboat pro-
PEELED by negro oarsmen in livery to
his destination. where Il grand recep-
ton was given In his honor.
The mansion was brilliantly lighted
and adorned with flags, and noted
guests from the country around we're
gathered TO welcome the distinguished
son of France.
Mrs. Maria Freeman Roberts OF Sc
attic visited the locality a few years
ago. Recalling her experiences, she
says:
eve steamed down the river from
old Georgetown one fine morning in
February. Long before We reached the
Prospect Hill landing the noted old
mansion came into view.
"a broad path led up the terrace
slope, by which we easily made our
way. Half way up was n resting spot
with wooden seats; and an old-fash-
Toned sun dial. On every hand were
evidences of former beautiful grounds.
laid ont In %geometrical patterns where
rare plants and shrubs had once flour
ished. but now overrun with weeds
and tall grass.
The building. although grown gray
and sadly alphabetically n totter-
ing reminder OF its former grandeur
had yet an air Of stateliness; and Its
broad hallway and spacious chambers
still held some rare pieces Of old Chip
pendale.
"On the walls Of the drawing room
hung a few quaint pictures. and serv-
eral old portraits. among them one Of
Huger. Of whom the owner Of the
premises is a lineal descendant.
upstairs. IN the guest chamber. we
were shown a massive fOur-post bed
stead. in which Il was said the mar
quis slept that memorable first night
IN America"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-01

grounds to William Paulet, first mar
quls Of Winchester and lord high
treasurer, who made the place his
town residence and used the tran
septs and chapels as n granary, and
the choir as a coal-house. His son
sold the monuments. the payements,
and the lead from the roof, and used
the grounds for stabllng. But the
glorious nave, wider than that of
Exeter cathedral, remained, and on
petition this was granted by Edward
VI to the Dutch colony in London.
The grant was confirmed by Queen
Elizabeth and in the hands of the
Dutch the church of Austin Friars
remains to this day. From a COS
mopolltan city like London. where. 1t
has been said. there are more Scots
men that In Aberdeen. more Jews than
In Palestine, the church draws an am
pie congregation.
The income of the church, drawn
from the adjacent land, crowded with
offices, is enormous-so that II could
well afford TO refuse the half million
and out Of that income IL maintains,
among other things, an almshouse at
Charlton. The records of the church,
extending over more than four hundred
years. were translated at a cost of
$4,000. They throw many curious
lights on past ages. One of the letters
there Is from Prince William Of
Orange asking for help, and the reply
Of the Dutch congregation was a ship
load Of arms and ammunition and
f5,000.-Christian Science Monitor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-01

and impressive funeral ceremonies
ever witnessed In the northwest.
Veterans of five wars participated
in the ceremonies. A faltering but
proud trio Of Grand Army survivors
carried ut the head of the cortege the
same colors which the old sergeant
for years had borne as a color guard.
Stalwart young veterans Of the World
war sent the funeral volley crashing
yer the patriots grave.
"Sargint" Flanagan was a native
OF Greenfield, Mass. In the mld-fifties
he Joined the mad rush TO the gold
fields of California. He drifted back
to Ohio and Joined the 18th Regiment
Of Ohio Cavalry. serving through the
Civil war. Later he enlisted in the
Seventh cavalry at Fort Lincoln.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-01
Fabric superjor to Real PeIt.

SIX fabric in imitation Of sealskin.
or plush, as II is sometimes called. Is
made from the silk fiber Of the silk
worm itself. Tussur silk Is usually
used for this purpose. Tussur silk
Is taken from the uncultivated worm
OF, in other words. the worm which
might be characterized as living In
the wild. 1t is claimed that textile
furs. used so extensively in wOmen's
outer garments or cloaks. r really
more healthful than furs. This is
attributed to the fact that the woven
back of the imitation fur permits of
the circulation Of air, whereas anil
NAL furs, the hides Of which have
been tanned and the pores closed.
prevent its penetration and tend to
cause perspiration. The danger Of
colds from this cause is said to be
considerably lessened when fabric fur
~ used instead of the real pelt-Dry
Goods Economist