davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
FENnNISTS, CAMPAIGN
Women's Party to Institute Drive for
 Equalization'' April 6

Washington, March 1s.-The nev Woman's National Party will in augurate it's Feminist campaign" O, April 6, 1t was announced today, b, personally appealing to Pr>n1fon Harding to give the support & administration to a blanket moving "all sex discrimination that congress has the power< with" &ax&fSsss t. < movement to have stG where they exist to of women. E<
 The bill propor1 congress would women indepq of their hus1
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
HELD FOR AUTO THEFTS
Louis Forte of Bridgeport, Already Under Bonds, Rearrested on Charge of Receiving Stolen Goods.

Bridgeport, March 19.-Louis Foote of this city who was alleged to have directed the automobile thieving &C., tivities of three men who are now awaiting trial in the superior court, E4s bound over to the same court to- <x 1rlof1(r 46. 900 bonds on charges
 &g stolen property.
 1s re-arrested after being
 f1On a warrant issued by
 horities charging him
 tng stolen goods.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
SIXTH WARD LEADS
Democratic Stronghold Has More Ap- plicants for Vote than Any of City's Other Five Precincts.

Registrars of Voters Thomas J. Smith and William Ziegler have com- pleted the work of sorting the appli- cants for the electors oath who are to he heard at this months session. The sixth ward has the greatest number of petitioners with 620 applying; the first ward comes next with 528 appli- cations. The other districts are as fol- ows: Second, 39S; third, 403. fourth. 3S7: fifth, .363. The total number of applicants, including men and women, is 2.699. The number first announced which was 2,900 was found to have been the result of many Implications. The lists were sent to the printers to- day.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Showers Late Tonight or Sunday With
 Increasing Rising Temperature.
 New Haven. March 19.-For New Haven and vicinity: Probably light showers late tonight or Sunday; warmer.
 For Connecticut: Unsettled weath- CT with showers late tonight or Sun- day: warmer: increasing southerly winds.
 Weather Conditions.
 We'll defined areas of high pressure are central this morning along the north Atlantic and north Pacific coasts with long trough of low pres sure between them extending from Arizona northeastward to Michigan. Very little precipitation has occurred during the last 34 hours east of the Rocky mcuntains but cloudy weather is developing rapidly this morning in Ifhe Mississippi HThe tempera- \re is rapid iha central
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
rHONINGER DEAD
and Organs Passes leW~R Haven

and Organs Passes
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

 \re is rapid M central
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
WEST NEWBURY.

Most of the people from this side
of the town attend divine worship at
East Corinth church. On Sunday
the attendance was good
Ray Currier has been on the sick
list, but is better. A man at work
on the lumber job near the pond, is
said to have broken his leg and is
now in the hospital.
1t has been a good time to cut
ice, and most of the crop is in the
ice house.
The West Newbury local N. E. M.
T. A. will give free oyster supper
and entertainment to its members
Friday evening, Feb. IL, 1921 at the
Ladies Aid Hall. Each member is
entitled to bring one guest. All
others, admission and entertainment,
SOC. Mr. Leland A Wood of Boston,
Treas. of the Plymouth Creamery
System; Harold P Adams of St. Johns
bury. a representative of the N. E.
M. P. A; and our County Agent Mr.
Dwinell, have been engaged as speak
ers. Music by local talent. Every
body come. Proceeds for the new
parsonage,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
THE BURGLAR LAUGHS

THE BURGLAR LAUGHS
at the small metal box used for the g safe
Keeping Of valuab1es. He can pick 1T 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 laugh at
your expense.
Rent a private box in this institution s
burglar-defying safe deposit vault.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers

Une or interest TO our heaOers
Good news bears repeating,
and when it is confirmed after a
long lapse of time, even if we
hesitated to believe it at first
hearing, we feel secure in accep-
ting its truth now. The follow
ing experience of a Bradford
man is confirmed after three
years.
H C Leighton, painter and
carpenter, Main St., says: Il am
glad to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills as l have used them
for number of years. ! have
been frequently troubled with
backache. My kidneys were af-
fected, too, and the secretions
were highly colored and frequent
in passage. The secretions burn
ed in passage, also, Doan's Kid
ney Pills at these times never
fail to give me prompt relief. !
get Doan's at Sisco's Drug Store"
The above, statement was given
November Is, 1916 and on May
"a, 1920, Mr. Leighton said: Il
still think Doan's Kidney Pills
are very good. I use them
occasionally when my back and
kidneys get out of order and
they never fail to give me in
slant relief. / am glad to
again recommend Doan's as |
did in 1916"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Leighton had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buff
falo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
NEWBURY.
Friday Morning, Feb. 4, 1921.

Dorothy Dalton in "The Dark
Mirror" was the photoplay attraction
at Chadwick Hall this week friday
night. Some excellent pictures are
being shown here each week.
You will not wish to miss Land"
the photoplay to be screened Friday,
Feb. Is. William S Hart is the star,
and it is one of the latest and best
pictures.-adv.
Word was received Tuesday after
noon of the death of Mrs E V Wat
kins, her death taking place at 10
o'clock that morning at Hotel West
minister, Boston, Mass. Mrs Wat
kins was the widow of the late DIR.
E V Watkins, former well known
physician and surgeon of this place,
whose death occurred Dec. Is, 1885,
Mrs Watkins was the daughter of
Doctor Ira and Sophia Tenney of
Hartford, VT, and was born Jan. 81,
1928. Most of her life was spent in
Newbury, and to her old home town
her remains were brought for in
terment beside her husband at the
Oxbow Burying Ground Thursday
afternoon, Feb uary Sd. CA more
extended notice will follow)
Mr. and Mrs Warren w Bailey are
at Montpelier this week attending
sreunion of the Representatives which
comprised the body of which he was
a member.
E B Greer is seriously i'll, and at
this writing typhoid fever and pneu-
monia are feared.
The Listers are busy with the town
officers accounts. May they find the
leak in the skinner, and help find
way to stop some of the holes, is
the wish of all good people. The
board is composed of Byron O Rogers,
Richard Patterson and Frank R
MeServe.
Mrs George Atkinson is this week
in Montpelier.
Wallace Reid in "Sick Abedv next
Friday, Feb. II. "Sick Abed" is one
of the liveliest Reid pictures ever
screened. Wallie isn't ill a moment,
not even for film purposes. He's
just shamming, according to the
story, in order not to incriminate a
friend of his in a divorce suit. And
the pretty nurse by his bedside is
none other than Bebe Daniels, the
dusky beauty of Male and Female
and Why Change Your Wife?' Sick
Abed' will make real invalids forget |
their pains and cause we'll folks to
roar with mirth-ady.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
clamleb& 2,H;.7 aA<z> e
After Stock Taking F.!

We have placed on sale 10 Silk POplin
Dresses, shades Navy Blue, Brown, Taupe,
Black and Grey.
Former prices $3.50 at $lO.25. 10
Dresses at $3.50, former prices $780,
Ladies Coats, former prices $500 now ST.
so. One small lot OF coats 1919 style at ST.
SO your choice.
Chldren's coats at $500.
All our odds and ends in Childrens
Underwear; these include union suits at Csc
per garment.
Bingham Dresses, former prices $500,
5000, and $500, your choice at just half
price.
Is doz. extra heavy Women's Black
Hose at Csc per pair.
One lot of Ladies' Boots, all small sizes,
former prices SIS, your choice at $l9S
Our racks are full of Ladies' Skirts
These we will make a so per cent reduction.
Now these are genuine bargains. MOI
fictitious values, Ca mark up, and then
rs per cent disCOunt). You come early and
you will find what we advertise We are
bound to clean up our stock of Sweaters,
Heavy Underwear, MaCkinaws and Sheep
Lined Coats, and you will find that you can
save money by calling on HALE & SON.
COngoleum Rugs and Art Squares
c|sme42AaAsu S:xS::s es112
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
cJa,1e4D haA sSM.2

the station. She was a member of
the M. f. Church, of the Grange and
the d. A. R. and had been Worthy
Matron in the Eastern Star for the
past year. Funeral services were
held from her late home on Thurs
day, Jan. 81, conducted by her pastor
Rev. G Buckley, and burial was in
the Haverhill cemetery. Those
present from out of town to attend
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs George
Boynton of Warren; Mrs Fred Chas-
son and Mrs Hatch of Glencliff, Mrs
Charles Goodall of ST. Johnsbury, Mr.
and Mrs George Cass and daughter
of Littleton, Mr. Harvey of Warren,
Mrs Beamis of East Haverhill and
Mrs Drown of Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
HAVERHILL.

Benjamin Bean of Williamstown
Mass. called on friends in town last
Thursday.
Harry Carpenter and Ray Knapp
are drawing ice from Woods Pond.
Miss Fannie Morrison spent the
day Friday in Glencliff.
Mrs Will Chapman spent the week
end in Woodsville.
Mrs Fred Eastman was a recent
guest of Mrs Christie Goodwin in
Piermont.
Mrs George Wells had the mis-
fortune to fall and dislocate her
elbow one day last week.
Fred Stevens, who has been quite
i'll, is able to be up and about the
house.
Mrs j C Bailey and Mrs Harley
Atkins were Woodsville visitors last
Monday.
Last Saturday at the Chapel, the
children of the Methodist Sunday
School were given dinner, about
fifty being present.
ISA CASS ORCUTT.
lisa CaSs Orcutt, wife of Leslie F
Orcutt, passed away Jan. "a after
several months of illness. She was
one of the five children of Hosea and
Mary Cass, and is survived by one
brother. George c Cass of Littleton.
She was born July Is, 1861 and
lived the greater part of her life in
town. A few years she passed in
Rumney and Riverton, N. H. Mrs
circuit was we'll known by the travel
ing public, as she worked in the
Post Office and assisted her husband
in carrying the mail to and from
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Mrs F j Tewksbury and Mrs B H
Hooker went to Lowell, Mass. to at
tend the funeral of an aunt Mrs
Josephine Kennedy, who used to live
in this village.
Eugene Rosa, who made a business
trip to New York last week, return
ed Monday.
VIM. Stephens has sold his home
on Pleasant st. to Louis Gaudin.
Possession will be given about April
1sc
Rev. D NJ Mckinley spent the last
two weeks with his son at North
Haverhill, returning home the first
of the week.
Miss Angie Hunter of Lydonville
was guest at the home of c M Lib
bev last week.
VIM. F Smith has so far recovered
from the mumps, as to be able to be
out on the streets and looking after
his business matters.
Last week Monday evening being
the last number of the lecture course
and being very cold and severe
weather to be out, quite a goodly
number attended the lecture given
by Lieut.. j Dunton Sharman, subject.
New Age Junction All Change" II
was quite an interesting lecture and
was enjoyed by those present.
Geoge Grove was in Montpelier
and Barre the first of the week.
ID McAllister made a business
trip to Barnet and Wells River the
first Of the week.
Mrs VIM. Terry expects to 20 to
Hartford. Conn. the last Of the week
to keep house for her son. while he
and his wife are in the South for
the improvement of his health.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
SOUTH NEWBURY.

Several of our movie fans who
attend the pictures at Chadwick Hall
are reporting them as the best they
have seen in this vicinity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04

Bill Hohenzollern is saving nothing
and saving wood. But he'd be YELL
ing his head off at the size II vcur
1920 income tax If he were doing the
collecting.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
FAMILY BIBLE

FAMILY BIBLE
that needs rebindIng and repairing
should be sent 20 Us. We win re-
turn "a with a new outside coat
that win save the book for years
and thus preserve valuable family
history. Pair prices prevail
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
Bindey Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
1.-THE Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-SnaD,"

These are the words of James Bax-
ter. N. j.: Ever since 1 tried RAT
SNAP 1 have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and figure
il saves me 5000 in chicks, eggs and
feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient, Just
break up cake, no mixing with other
food Three sizes. 35c. Csc. S1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's Phar-
macy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04

The words peace and victory, will
have a holier meaning when you have
paid your income tax.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04

Every dollar of your income tax
goes into the common till for the
common good. Pay it today.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04

Be thankful you are paying an in
come tax to Uncle Sam and not an
indemnity to William Hohenzollern.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04

Remember the war cost Billions.
Your income tax for 1920 helps 10
defray part Of IL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04

LIBRARIANS
You surely have som~ s-ek- IN
hand that ned rebIndInV ~ rep-'--
isE. BrfRE OF s~rd an such s7ah-
60 n and let n make them -
good rs new.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
Btndery Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04

THE OPINION PRESS
Subscribe To The Opinion.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11

do at times, too. We're apt to give little burns once, in awhile. When creatures play with us we do things like that. We matches don't like to be played with. We're rather dangerous i; in fact. we can be very dangerous if we want to be. And we're apt to want to be, too.
 "Well, good-by, sealing-wax. I see you're off on a journey"
 "Good-by," said the sealing-wax. .T'm going travelling with this letter to some place or otherv
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
SAYS PLAYERS SOLD
 SOULS FUR s100,000
MAKES A BITTER
 ATTACK ON SOX PLAYERS.
Prosecutor in Baseball Trial, in Scath- ing Argument, Cals Accused
 Traitors to Game.

Chicago.-Final arguments in the baseball trial were begun with the state directing q two-hour attack on the defendants, in which the former White SoX players were pictured as traitors. who for $100.000 of dirty money sold their souls, betrayed their comrades and the public. and conspired to make the one truly American pleas ,lre and port-ba&cba!I-a confidence game
 Edward Prindiville directed the pros ectnions'S first fire i'll the final pleas, after the defense had won q battle of strategy from the state by keeping out of the record statement "Happy' Felsch former SoX center fielder. is al- legged to have made to a newspaper re- por;er .ha: he was paid $J,000 to throw games.
 prindiyile directed his words mainly against Eddie Cicotte, Chick GanGil, Joe Jackson. Claude Williams and David Gc!cer. the latter identified by two states witnesses as a nsn who. under the name of Bennett, helped or sanize the alleged conspiracy for the throwing of lie 1919 worlds series.
 After outlining the details of the al- legged conspiracy, as related by Fill Burns, admitted accomplice who turned states evidence, Prindiville called tue jury's attention to the similarity of Burns story and the confession of Ed die Cjco.te. Ue was particularly bit
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
G0MPERS ASKS AL FOR
 VOCATIONAL EDUCATOR
Thousands Lccke;i Out to Starvc Down Wage Scale, Federation
 Head Gays.

N'aSiinston.-S a muel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, has written presidents of To- cal unions and organizers to aid in the fight against the prison contract sys- tens in various states, to urge im- provements in federal and state ro- cational systems and to assist in in- creasine the membership of the feder- alton to 5.CG2,000 before the next con yention.
 Gompcrs said; "Thousands of unor- Canized workers have been dis charged, locked out. for the purpose Of starving them into accepting lower wage scaics," adding that from re- ports received from all parts of Ameri- ca. the only cry that is going up from the unorganized is come and help us.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
GuarCiian's Notice

Notice is hereby given that that the us- lersigned. guardian of the estate of Rob 'rt D Moslry. minor heir of Duncau NJ Mos ey deceased. will apply to he Cieve1snd County Probate Court on Monday tie 22nd day of Angu.t, 1921. for authority 10 sell the undivided ono-four interest of said minor in the following described lanfs. to-wit: South-half worth " est -l of Section Twenty. nine -29- North Fast 1-t of South East 4, and West-llalf of south East 1A of sectic Il Thirty -5o-. and the North West I-4 of North West l-4 of Section Thirty-two -32-. all in Township Ten l0- Sonth. Fan&e Ten H. West. containing 249 acres iu Cleveland County, Arkansas, for tle purpose of the education ard maintenance of said miner
 Bessie G. M-s.ey. Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
GUafs.5as. s NJsiCe

x ice is hereby given that the Il 'rrsigned, as guardian of the estate , Mark Mosiev, i'. Moslee and KaI1 Wesley, ni''or heirs of |. A. Mosle, Ieeeased, will apply to the tleyelara onnty Psohate Court on Monday the 22id dag of August, t9ll, for authority to sel: the undivi' e.l one third interest f said minors, in the following tiescri',. q lands. to wit: Norlh East 4 If South Vest IA, and West half of Soptll East i'4 of Secrion Six Go in Township &'even Cl) South, Rage Ten (G) West. contAii'il I 20 acres, in Cleveland County, Arkansas, fer the purpose Of re-inves5iBg proceeds of sa1e in other ands for use and eref Of said mil ors. Iia l.. MoSIev,
 Guardian
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11

=
 At once by the larg est con cern of it's kind in the world to develop and handle local busi nes9. No investment or expet- fence required. $2500 to $lo, GOO profits inst year, according to popu at'on. and wobde erful future possibilities as ours is a staple commodity with constant unlirn- ited de and and we urf erseB aiI competition. GUAR NEE COAL MINING COMPANY,
 IG00 Como Big, Chicago adv
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
THE szALlNG-WAX.

"It's all very we'll" said the sealing wax. "for people to talk about their
 ,,;tb
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
Eoggs Drug Go.

possibly 40 counties. were held at Helena, Pife Bluff, Little Rock and Newport each meeting being largely attended by men directly interested in the production of cotton. The meetings were ad-
 dressed by Aaron Sapiro. an in-
 ternationalls known expert on
 co. operative marketing who is
 reputed to receive one of the
 most liberal salaries paid in the
 United States for what he knows
 and his ability to direct others
 along the proven pathway of
 success in the organization of cooperative systems. Mir Sa- piro brought to Arkansas the eX- peris nee of 25 years of failure and succes s in the handling of agricultural products of Califor- mia. During that period many errors have been made, but the farmers avA p'oited by their ni~takes and discarding merhods which failed. have adopted on y hose which offer maximum of
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
GuarlI;an's S Notice

Notice is hereby given that tre nndersign cd. as guardian of the estate of Jo Bussey Carroll D. Eussey and Chief Bussey m;no heirs of Jol Il B. Hussey. deceased, will ar ply to tie Cleveland Gu, tv Probate Cour on Monday 22nd day of August lp2l fol authority 10 sell the following described lane belonging to s;tid minors. to-wt: Lot No. in North-half of Section Four CD ill Town ship Nire @ South. Range Ten -lo- West containing 4l.66 acres in Cleveland County Arkansas fer the purpose of educating and maintenance of said minors
 J. W Ross, Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11
State Capital
 News Letter

It seems impossible that the Southern farmer is being forced D. circumstance to adopt de'et- sive methods which have prove effective in otkef states. 1 is admitted that he has beeu too long dependant upon the exploit itation Of those V ho have prodtef most from the efforts of his abot The Southp'n farmer has been good az icllturist. but a poor business man. As a result the business UI TAI nli.2 haS piCte less and less attractive until th future of the industry bus be con a serious problem. 1t haf been known for a long time that the disease existed and rttller. have been diagnoses of the ml- ady, but thoie has not been prep CT patholocal conditions to guar anteev a remedy, nor has there been an effective agency to aG- minister it
 All of wEich is preliminary to the statement that the way oui of the difficulty seems to have been provided by the Farm Blu reau organization and move ment fo. the American Cotton Growers Cooperative Associa- tion which is now being promot- ed throughout the South The plan is not so complex tlfat it should be obscure, but as ex- plained by experts who have lad many years experience in simi- lar orginations, it presents a system for the scientific distri- button of he South g stap'e crcp which promises emancipation for the cotton farmer. @
 There have been many other organizations in the state having the same ends in view, such as the Wheel, he Grange, the Far rners' Union and the American Cotton Association and others Each of the older organizations lacked something. principally ob hesion. and witf the exteption of the Farmers Union. which is still a strong and growing con cern, they have been abandoned. The Farmers Union. however. the Farm Bureau and the. agri- cultural extension fofces of the state and federal gov ernment believe they see in the co opera tion of the cotton growers them selves the means whereby the production of cotton may be 1 placed upon a business basis.
 During the past week m set- ings of farmer representing
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-11

the grease family is always ready to help in a case like that.
 "There is old Butter Boy he loves to cure peo- pie of any pain they may have from b UT n i n z themselves. And all of the grease family are the same way"
 "Yes, the grease family helps that way" said the m a t c h. They make up for some of the harm mem bers of my family