davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01

a n intending immigrant who has
1 read these words finds i'm them
sufficient impulse for his change of
state. Perhaps nowhere can there
he found a better description of the
foundations of American political life
than in these words of the third pres
ident. In them is to be found the es-
sence of Americanism, as the fathers
intended ii to be-
AmericanizatiOn, whether of the ma
tive born or the foreign born. in
cludes within its scope an effort to
make all citizens realize that freedom
OF thought and the right to express it
are birthrights. provided of course
that the freedom does not become IL
cense and the words are not counter
to the spirit of Americanism itself.
For ages the right to think and to
speak the thoughts of the heart we're
denied to men i'm many of the cOun-
tries of the world. America was the
first real refuge for those who were
seeking place where they could,
with others. have a voice in their gov
eminent and the right to pray to God
after a manner dictated by their con-
sciences. II was one among the few
countries Of the world one hundred
years ago where the words equal and
exact justice to all men" meant what
they said. The words are as true to-
day of the United States as they we're
IL nd Il
I'm full knowledge of the fact that
complaints of inequalities of justice
frequently are heard. All things are
comparative. Justice fails less fire.
Quently In the United States than else
where. II is within the power Of peo-
pie acting under American impulses.
using their voices and their votes to
the purpose to make all complaints
groundless and to bring that perfec-
ton of procedure which shall insure
TO justice a permanent place In this
country's life.
"Of whatever politics" American
ism pays no heed to the color OF
mans politics. II is In the nature Of
things. that a mans political opinions
are his own not to be interfered with
nor their expression denied.
Americanlzation, and again let II be
said whether Of the native born or OF
the foreign born. does not concern IT.
self with a mans political faith. hut
IL should concern itself deeply with
giving a man a proper understanding
OF the bases Of the political faiths Of
the country Of which he Is a citizen
Equal and exact justice to all men,
OF whatever state. persuasion, re-
IigiOn or politics" This Is the fOun-
dalton upon which the great American
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
CHEERFUL WORDS.
For Many Bradford Household.

For Many Bradford Household.
To have the pains and aches of
bad back removed-to be entire
ly free from annoying, danger
GUS urinary disorders, is enough
to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. The following advice
of one who has suffered will
prove helpful to hundreds of
Bradford readers.
G X Church, Pleasant ST.,
Bradford, says: Some years ago
l began to notice a disordered
condition of the kidneys. There
was considerable pain in my back
and other symptoms of kidney
trouble. Knowing of other peo-
pie who had been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, got box
and began using them. Four
boxes of this remedy corrected
the trouble and / have not con-
sidered it necessary to continue
their use further. | am glad TO
give a statement in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills" State
ment given October 2, 1909
On May 25, 1920, Mr.. Church
said: my opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills is as high as 1T
ever was. l use them OCCASION
ally when l need a kidney rem
edy and they never fail to give
results. I am. glad to
confirm my former statement"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Church had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01

"Of all the people who have taken
Tanlac l don't believe there is any
one who feels any more grateful to
it than | do" said Mrs j M Craig, of
6741a E. 10th Street, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Il suffered from nervous prostra-
ton and was so weak that l could
not even sweep the floor and during
the day | would have to lie down
four or five times. l tried to walk,
but found out that half a block was
all l could stand before would give
out. Nervous spells came on me
often. Finally my husband urged
me to try Tanlac and l am indeed
glad he did, for it proved to be just
what l needed.
'The first two bottles did not seem
to help me. | guess it was because
l was so bad off, but on the third
bottle | could tell / was improving
and that gave me more hope than
ever of getting well. My improve
ment from then on was rapid and by
the time | had taken five bottles
was better and stronger than | had
been in years.
ut enabled me to sleep soundly at
night and l have gained twelve
pounds. That was several months
ago and from then until now l have
been in as good health as l ever was
in my life. have told all of my
friends and relatives what a wonder
full medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by o F
Sisco & Son, in Wells River by w H
Buck in Williamstown by Curtis &
Randall and in Fairlee by B w Alb
bolt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Mr. and Mrs George Lackey of
Montpelier were guests at the home
of Mrs Jennie Beaton last week.
Carlo Andrealitti, who has been
very i'll of Brights desease, is good
deal better and there is hope of his
recovery.
Lieut.. Samuel P Mills spent few
days last week with his parents Mr.
and Mrs S Mills.
Miss Ruth Gates, who has spent the
winter in Florida with the Dimocks,
returned to her home here last week.
Mrs C II Grant left the last of the
week for Cleveland, Ohio, where she
will meet her daughter and then the
two will visit other friends in the
State.
c H Taplin and wife visited their
daughter Mrs Morrison in Barnet
the past week.
The annual meeting of the Pres
byterian Church was held in the
vestry Thursday, March oath, and
was attended by a good representa-
tion Of the members and adherents.
The reports of the various branches
of the church work showed all to be
prosperous financially, with good
balance in the church treasury.
The young people who attend
school at Wells River and Woods
Vile are having a two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mrs Martvn, the mother Of Geo.
Groves wife, is a guest at their
home.
Mr. and Mrs Love Of Barre are
visiting at the home Of Alex It
Beaton.
VIM. Stephens, who has sold his
residence in this village. sold part
# his household furniture and some
live stock Saturday. March 26th. The
things brought a good and salts
factory price.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
NEWBURY.
Friday Morning, April l, 1921.

A telegram was received Monday
morning. announcing the death OF
Henry X White of Northampton,
Mass death coming suddenly. Mr.
White was a Newbury boy, and is
we'll remembered by many OF Ine
older residents of this place. his
fathers and mothers home Is "nal
is now DIR. Pion's residence. :,
If any one wishes to see wen
appointed barn just visit the GoDD
Brothers parlors, where they keep
thirty-seven head of cows ana d d
dozen more of calves. rms Wen
lighted barn has all the modern I'M
movements All you have to do is
lust to press a button, and then Inc
milk begins to flow into. pail when
the separator grabs, skins OH the
cream which is Topped into a churn'
and from the churn there energies
fat creamery check, which VIII
eventually call for clipping ma
chine to cut off coupons. Every cow
in the barn has about them an air OF
prosperity and wear their SUNDAY
suits of cleanliness. Even the three
dav old calf is buster and seemed
satisfied with his aristocratlc sur,
roundings, and the way he tackled
his Ma for his supper indicated that
he was to the manor born. The Coop
Bros, have one of the best farms IN
Newbury. 1t is really a show place.
and YOU have cordial invitation TO
visit it from the head of the hrm
down to the barn Cat.
Gee Whiz There has been SO much
going ON in town this past week,
that it would take more than one TO
write up all the doings. Really New
hurry village is rapid place. Mon
dav night. it was the Modern WOOD
can. Tuesday, a party; Wednesday,
tha Inmberman's Ball, which had an
attendance of nearly three hundred
and which was voted to have IL. re-
heated two weeks from that night.
Thursday night was given over TO our
snirituai welfare; Friday night, war
rem Bailey Jr. was in town, Wnlch
meant a Lobster Supper and dance
in Chadwick Hall, and last but not
least, Saturday night, was sugar
nartv and dance at the Horace w
BAILEY Memorial Club, which means
Sunday morning we are all IN Time
for the Easter services at the church,
which were most interesting.
MIR and Mrs F l. Cobb of Boston
were in town over the week end
Mrs Frank Temple and her son
Cecil of Rutland are in town Tor
few days.
Miss Merriam Taggart is entertain
ing a Smith College chum, MISS
Judith Relf of ST. Paul, MINI.
Miss Patricia Smith is spending
her vacation in Boston, the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs Harry Noyes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01

Leave Orders for Sugar Labels.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
Mr.. II. c. King Tells Wonderful
Story About Rats. Read II.

For months my place was alive with
rats. Losing chickens. eggs. feed.
Friend told me to try RAT-SNAP.
did. Somewhat disappointed at first
not seeing many dead rats, but in a
few days didn't see a live one. What
were not killed are not around my
place. RAT-SNAP sure does the trick"
Three sizes. S5c. CSC s1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
WEST NEWBURY.
Church Note.
w. ]. Mcneil. Pastor.

Sunday morning services at 1890.
Sunday school at noon. Topic:
"The Ideal Christian"
Christian Endeavor at 730 in the
parsonage. Topic: "Thy Kingdom
Come in My Community" Leader:
Mrs L Tyler,
Last Sunday, after the Easter SER
mon, Miss Elizabeth Miller was
taken into the church. Mr. and Mrs
McNeill also were receiver by letter.
Following the communion services,
instead of the Sunday School lesson,
the children gave a very interesting
Easter program, which everyone
present enjoyed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
THE BURGLAR LAUGHS

THE BURGLAR LAUGHS
at the small metal box used for the safe
keeping'' Of valuables. He can pick it up;
carry it away, and open it at leisure. Of
ten times even the ordinary office or wall
safe is joke to him.
Don let the burglar have a laugh at
your expense.
Rent a private box in this institute on s
burglar-defying safe deposit vault.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
ASK Your Soldier BOY How ''Cooties"
COT such n Hold.

Hen tell you that the battiefronts OF
Europe were swarming with rats. which
Carried the dangerous vermin and caus-
ed our men misery. Don't let rats
bring diSease into your home. when
you see ne FIRST one get RAT-sNAP.
That win finish them quick. Three
sizes. ssc. CSC. sf-2s. Sold and guaran-
teed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
Luke REILLY Says. "The Rat Died Re-
fore ReachIng the River"

"since moving near the river years
ago. ives always used RAT-SNAP.
Watched vicious water rat. nfbhlinR
at RAT-SNAP outside the house. About
Is minutes later he darted OF for the
water. to cool his burning stomach.
but he died before reaching it." Three
sizes. 35c. CSC. sl25. Sold and guaran-
teed by sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
Americanisrn
By
LEONARD WOOD

Equal and exact justice to
all men, of whatever state or
persuasion, religion or politics.
Thomas jefferson: First i'm
augural address.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Page tWenty-taUo

this time. With the laying of the
Corner Stone of the Home, and the
completion of the foundation, how
ever, work has stopped. The land
is paid for, as is the foundation.
Money has not been paid or pledged
as readily as needed however, and
the work awaits the gathering OF ad-
ditional funds throughout the North
west, for the completion of Home
which will house it's aged, helpless
occupants, in comfort, during their
last years.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
The Council of Jewish Women
continues to maintain it's pre-eminent
position among Jewish women, as the
B'nai Birth does among Jewish men.
It's educational, AmericanizatiOn,
blind aid, and camp welfare work has
been continued with the usual ardor
of it's members A very strong and
influential auxiliary of the Council
has grown up in the Junior Council.
The Junior Council has busted itself
during the year, with many activities,
one of the principal forms of which
was the visiting of the Crippled Chill
dren's Home, Orphans Homes, Hos
pitfalls and other institutions, present
ing entertainments and radiating
general good cheer among inmates.
Y. w. HI. A. AND OTHER GROUPS.
There are a considerable number
of young peoples clubs and societies,
study groups and boy scout groups,
all of which helped in the develop
ment and maintenance Of healthy
happy community. Chief among
these are the Y w. H. A., among the
girls, and the Finefellos and Fidelis,
among the young men; these have
assisted materially in many appeals
for funds, in house-to-hOuse cam
paigns, and in arrangement of meet
ings of an educational nature in the
Jewish neighborhoods.
NEW RABBI AT REFORM
TEMPLE.
After a service of more than
twenty years in the pulpit of the Mt.
Zion Temple, DR.. I. L. Rypins,
many years a leader, not only in
Jewish activities, but sought after as
we'll, in general community under
takings in the city, regardless of
race or creed,-resigned from his pO-
sition as Rabbi of the Temple. His
resignation was met with keen re-
gret in many quarters. Rabbi J. I.
Meyerovitz, of Terre Haute, Indiana,
has been elected to fill the vacancy,
and he comes with the good wishes
of his former flock for success in the
larger field, which he now assumes.
Several who had been active in
communal work were called during
the last year. Particularly unfortu-
nate has been the Jewish Welfare
Association in it's loss during
period of but one month, of two of it's
most influential members, who for
a number of years occupied the re-
spective offices of president and vice
president, namely, Ben Baer and
Ambrose Guiterman. The latter died
in the month of June, the former in
the month of July. Maurice Edel-
stein was active in Jewish affairs for
a number of years, particularly in
the work of upbuilding the Temple of
Aaron. The large host Of friends
who paid their last respects at his
funeral several months ago, was
tribute to his personality. Mrs.
Samuel Coddon, who died last spring,
was for over twenty-five years, the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28

the chapter session until the perma-
nent district chapter organization
was effected. This district is compass
ed of the counties OF the central and
western portions of the state and
a splendid representation was pres
ent and good program rendered.
The hostess chapter proved them
selves royal entertainers besides en-
ergetic, War Mothers. They had on
display collection Of fancy work pre-
pared for War Mother bazaar to be
held the last of September, which en-
tirely covered the walls of the guild
hall including quilts, comforts, rugs,
crocheting and the most exquisite
embroidery of all kinds, both usefuF
and ornamental. All the meals were
served in the guild hall by the maids
and young matrons of the auxiliary
complimenting the War Mothers.
! Following is the address given by
Mrs. Frank DeKay, state war mother
at Shoshone, Idaho.
Resume OF War Mother organization
81 have had so many inquiries con-
corning the American War Mothers
from the different chapters thought
perhaps that this would be an oppor-
tune time to give resume of how
the organization came into existence,
and brief sketch of what we are
doing and are striving to accomplish.
During the summer of 1917 when
the government food conservation
plan threatened to be a failure, the
publicity man of the Indiana food
administration came. to a meeting of
the Indianapolis Women's Civic
League Club, to see IL the women of
that state could not devise some plan
whereby women could be induced to
conserve food.
after discussion Mrs. Alice NJ,
French was selected to undertake the
work Her work was so successful
that in December the national food
administration asked if the mothers
of Indiana could be modified, out of
which grew the Indiana chapter OF
American War Mothers.
Mrs French proceeded to organize
the state by appointing war
mother for each of the ninety-tw0
counties and In December 1917 the
first state meeting was held In In
dianapolis officers chosen and a con-
situation planned, they incorporated
the Indiana chapter IN May, 1918
at the second state meeting, and de-
cided to ask the governors of the
other states to appoint war mother
; Several did this and a meeting was
called in August, 1918, when q con.
stitution was adopted and the women
appointed by the governors wert
elected national officers A chart
,er was applied for and granted b.
congress of the United States beinf
house bill No. 1858 which made I
a national organization. We are
national organization SO recognized
by congress.
Continued Next Week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28
SURVEY OF DAIRYING
THROUGHOUT STATE

County Agricultural Agent Chase
Kearl is in receipt OF the following
from o II Barber,
commissioner Of tho department of
labor, etc, which is self explanatory:
October Is, 1921.
County Agricultural Agent.
Dear Sir:
We are planning a survey OF
dairying in the several counties of
the State looking to the accumula-
ton of information which will tend
to promote and introduce dairying
in other localities. We have secur-
ed some very splendid information,
both from within and from without
Vhe state. If any instances have
come under your observation that
will be useful in promoting dairying
we should like to have them.
The President of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Logan, Utah, writes
that in 1919, when hay got to be $40
to $50 ton, that many farmers dis
posed of their dairy stock, feeling
that they could not afford to keep
it with feed at that price. The Pres
ident now writes however. that the
farmers realize they made great
mistake, and that tho bankers are
now financing tho farmers to repur-
chase dairy stock, the advances to be
paid back in ten equal monthly in
stallments, as experience or dairy
men in that section is that a dairy
COW will pay her cost and keep in
ten months.
From various parts OF Idaho
comes information that when hay
could not DO sold at any price, the
better dairymen were receiving from
$12 to $23 ton by feeding their
hay to good dairy stock.
These incidents Will give you an
idea of the kind of information that
may be useful in introducing dairy,
ing into sections where conditions
are favorable.
| II would also like to have O list
of tho diaries. creamerIes, and mill
condensaries in your county, SO thai
we may write them. We are ask
ing the County Assessors for such 1
list. but a list from you will serve
as check against that supplied
from the Assessors office. both al
to the names and numDer of institu
tion and addresses OF the same"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28
rrRrRrr1nsIs

Dr. Shipley OF the u. s. Bureau of
Animal Industry will be in the eoun-
~ during the week oS October 81
TO November 9Th for the purpose OF
testing dairy cattle for tuberculosis.
This work is being conducted un-
der the direction OF the County Farm
BuyNau and already several herds
have ben listed with the County
agent for the test
Last Spring about $50 head OF
animals were tested In the county
and Of this number five head reacted
to the test and were later slaughter
ed.
Already this fall we have had AM
|ti-tubercular workers among us. We
shall all be asked later to contribute
to fund to be used i'm combating
tuberculosis. Lots contribute but
why not at the same time cooperate
with those who are seeking to control
one of the fundamental sources of
infection
Heretofore tests have been made
promiseuously and with out charge to
a controversy having arisen between
the owner of an infected animal and
Federal Officers the policy has now
been changed and only animals will
be tested free whose owner is willing
to sign an agreement to the" effect
that III the animal reacts to the test
| it may be disposed of under the SUI
pervision OF licensed inspector.
The owner to be identified for the
animal according to the State Law.
Every man who has regular
group of mich cows should be will
ing to sign such an agreement and
have his animals tested.
Let's know that the milk we are
feeding our families and our neigh
bors families Is free from tubercular
organisms.
II you havo any animals yau want
tested get in touch with the County
Agricultural Agent Immediately.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28
LOCAL NEWS

f, A. Brough returned Tuesday
from an extended business visit In
Salt Lake.
Edward Lambert OF Ludlow, Ky,
Is spending a few weeks I'm Mont
pelier visiting his son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. r. Lambert.
Try our new Hand Lotion. 2Sc Il
bottle. BurgOyne Pharmacy. nj
r.. w. Collins OF the Three Rules
store, is spending a few days in this
city on matters OF business pertain
ing to the closing out of his business
here.
DR.. I. w. Lynn, of Pocatello,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Mont
.pelier on professional matters.
N Thomas Gibbons went to Salt Lake
last Saturday morning with his car,
returning Monday night on the train
Miss Juno Welker of Bloomington
has gone to Salt Lake where she
viii enter the L. d. s. Business col
lege.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28

Mrs. G. ii. Toomer, will leave Fri-l
day morning for salt Lake to reg
main six weeks visiting her daughtgf
Verda, a student at the U. of ".
Our stock of mems and boys suits
and ovcrcOats was never more CONF
plete. We can save you money. The
Fair Store, Sam L.. Lewis, Prop. q
Henry b. Whitman is spending the
week In Salt Lake in the interests OF
his business.
See O. II. Brown at the G. II. Hess
Coal office beforu you sell your
grain. O7-tf
MIR. and Mrs. II. F.. Rust, who
have operated the Hot Springs dur
ing the past summer. have gone to
Salt Lake for the winter. where
their children will attend school. DIR.
Curlass will operate the Springs dur
ing the winter.
Dance every Saturday night at the
Gem Dance Hall. Fine music. Over
Gem theatre. Il
Jacob williams has gone "a Cali
fornia for the winter, He will spend
few days In Salt Lake visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Ed. French enroute.
DIR. A. l.. Chiffon, Eyo Specialist
will be In Montpelier Oct. "a from
q p. nj. 20 p. M; Oct. - from q
a. m. TO 4 p. M, ~ tho Chrlstman
Jewelry Store; and In Paris, Stuck
home, Oct. ~, from 10 ~. m. 70 i:30
p. m. Come early Rs | must leave
promptly Rt 1870 y. IN. Il
Ephraim Herzog, merchant OF the
Geneva district, passed through this
city Thursday enToute from Paris
where he served on the Jury. Be
fore returning to Geneva MIR. HerEol
made business trip 70 Kemmerer