davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

f
With this Reddy leaped over log
he could, Poor little Boxer! He
didn't know Reddy Fox well enough
to know that there was nothing that
Reddy could "do about it": that he
had said those things Just to. scare
that little Bear. Boxer was sure that
Reddy had gone to get helm to drive
him from the Green Forest. So once
more he took to his heels and ran
and ran and ran until he was out of
breath and just had to stop.
Go on! Go on! Don't stop here,3
We don't want you about here said
a sharp voice almost at once and
Bobby Coon poked his head out from,
q hollow tree. Seeing how small fhat
little Bear was, Bobby looked hastily
IN all directions to make sure that
Mother Bear was nowhere about ard
then started to climb down that trsa
growing dreadful threats all the a,ay
NOW, though the little Bear was
little bigger than Bobby Coon He was
only little bigger, and after all he.
wasn't much more than BABY So
" Is no wonder, that he forgot how
tlred and out of breath he was arS
once more started on. Wherever ha
went all the rest of that day IL wss
the same. No one would have anus
thing to do with him. FvervhaJx,
summed him. Even Old nv TosS
into his hole.
Copyright. 1921. by 7. w. Rprg...,
;, The next story: "Woof- oof Turns
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

"A WoRtheF conditions
WASHINGTON. May l2.-Air nre.srr.
remains abnormaliy high off the north
AIlan,ic coast, low over the mountain dis
e ericts east OF the mississippi River and the
SontEwest and high and rising rantdis,
over the Northwest. A disturbances ~
moderate intensity had It's center Thurs.
gay night over. Lake Michigan There
nave been general rains within the Ia ar
.wenty-tour hours in the states east OF tha
mississippi Htver. except New England
ana there were also rains in the North ;
gions 1, AA otneF re-
The weather has become warmer In TN.
nortn Atlantic states, the central Missi.S
sippi valley and the north plateau region
ana ana dectdedly cooler in the extreme upner
MISSISSIPPI Valley and the plains states,
IN Inc Atlantic states the weather vii,
pc unsettled, with showers Friday and
p pprooaoy SATURDAY In the region OF tho
Great Lakes and the upper Ohio Vallav
there Will be showers Friday and unaettie5
and cooler weather Saturday
In the lower Ohio Valley and tba as.
Gulf states the weather, will be narTiw
cloudy Friday and Saturday, with lows,
temperature Saturday.
:, Forecaass by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N.w
snsia ad-Showers Friday and Saturdav.
no change In temperature.
Eastern New York, Eastern penn.v,-
yania, New Jersey-Showers Friday and
ture ~ 'eHpefa-
Western Pennsylvania, Western Naw
and cooler. siso~ers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Mrs. Tinsley Loses Suit
Despite Bible Readings
Ordered From Aeolian Hall
After May 10; Declares She
WIFI Keen Gin Eioht

Quotations from the Bible and pray
ers as municipal court defensive weap-
ons failed completely yesterday in the
case of Mrs. Leila NJ. Tinsley, a tenant
in Aeolian Hall, against whom her
landlords had brought legal proceed
ings.
Judge Edgar J. Lauer, in the 9th Dis-
trict Court, issued final order in
which he set May 16 as the date after
which the company operating Aeolian
Hall may eject Mrs. Tinsley from the
offices occupied by her. After he had
given his decision Mrs. Tinsley arose
and made an impassioned appeal to
him. With Bible in hand she finished
her supplication by reading the Lords
Prayer.
The case had attracted wide attention
from Its beginning. The elderly woman
protested against what she declared to
be unfair increases in her rent and
styling herself Gods Hammer" an
nounced that she would carry the fight
through the courts so that others
might not suffer. She conducted her
own case and quoted the Scriptures to
prove lawyers were not necessary,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Harding Speaks Here May %
Will Address Political Science
Conference at Hotel Asfnr

President Harding is to speak at
p. M, May 23, at the conference of the
Academy of Political Science on Ma
tlonal Expenditures and Public Econ
omy at the Hotel Astor. His address
will be delivered at luncheon in the
grand ballroom of the hotel.
After his recent visit to this city
President Harding announced that he
was not coming back again soon, but
the invitation to speak at the confer
ence was one which he could not re-
fuse, he said, because of his interest in
the topic.
There will be two sessions of the
conference, one starting at 10 a. m. and
one at 80 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Just Now

there are some unusual
opportunities in the Piano
Salons.
1896 Stoddart upright
pianos, new, for 1926;
$3.50 Angelus- player.
pianos, new, for 1896;
$3.50 Angelus player.
pianos, new, for 1896;
$3.50 Angelus. player.
pianos, new, for $745;
81, ,025 Emerson-Ange-
lus player-pianos, new, for
1866.
5000 Lindeman & Sons
grand pianos, new, for
$685..
Convenient terms on all
purchases.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
W Gather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Moon rises. 1928 a m. Moon sets. ~ ~ Pm
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

and probably tomorrow: no cbsrn voauay
! temperature; fresh south and southwest
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

oia1 1cM s vancini Kecord.--'rhe following Of
ncla record shows temperatures durinr ,he
!ast !ast twcnty-four hours. In compa rison with
the corresponding date OF last year. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Announcements of Ynterest to every ana
classified under the heading of Business
Cards" In to-day's Tribune Want Ad Page.
Advt. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Annual Book Week
[ oday S news

SAMUEL ABBOTT, associ-
ate literary editor of N. Y.
Tribune, will speak on Poetry.
Drama, Essays" illustrated
with remarkable colored pict-.
ures from new books.
In the Auditorium at $50. /.
There will be music.
VACHEL LINDSAY, author
of "The Art of the Moving
Picture" and "The Congo and
other Poems," ETC., ADA
STERLING, author of "Mary,
Queen of Scots" etc.. and
HARRY A. FRANCK, author
of Roaming Through the
West Indies" and ''Vagabond-
ing Down the Andes" etc., will
speak.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
$50 and $65

Coat, waistcoat, knicker-
bockers, and long trousers.
Suits which serve every
purpose of the day--the
journey to and from the
club lin coat, waistcoat and
long tousers) the journey
over, the links with knick-
erbockers in place of long
trousers).
Two models.
-(1) with half belt, inverted
pleats at back to permit full
freedom of swing;
go with plain back, half
belted.
Burlingt
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Four-piece Golf Suits

Both coats are three button
models, with large roomy patch
pockets with flaps.
The materials are the time
nonored tweeds and cheviots In
golfing colors.
knickers with strap and
buckle or cuff with buttons.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

highest, SO degrees. at $3.50 a. m. Inv.
est, 40: at $50 a. M. average, 81; ayerare
same GATE last year. So; average same dafs
for thirty-three years 5s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
A Great Nature

harassed by misconception, mis-
understood, picked at, hurt and
discouraged, bravcly pushing
forward along lifc's chosen path
way, despite the wind and wet,
storms of unfriendliness and
opposition that stagger him,
will win victory, if right and pa
tient enough, in the long run, TO
"keep his head above water" and
Swim through every obstacle TO
good landing.
1t is often better farther on
than we know. Some sandy
soils in Florida produce twenty,
fifty and hundred field.
(Signed)
~ &n~<<
May 13, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
About Pianos
Look Ahead!

If you are closing up
your house for the sum-
mer, and have it in mind to
get a new piano in the Fall.
let us suggest
that you send in your
old piano, now, and select a
new one, which we viii
hold awaiting your order
to deliver later.
We will take your old
piano in part payment at
it's current market valua.
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Humidit.
General weather Cord,t,,n,

Barometer Readings
a. m. so.aal1 p M. ao.s1Is p. M. sess
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Ihree-piece Suits
$45 and $50

Two lnodels-pl pleated back or
belted.
3-outton coats, patch pockets.
IWeeds and cheviots--in an
unusually large range of her
ringbone and bird's-eye effects.
a Arcade floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Up Her Nose
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

QUITS
$59.50-were $85 to $98.50.
$69.50--were sos to $12o.
$95 to $145--were. $145 to s195.
Riding Habits
S3e.5O-were s49.5o to $3.50.
S49.50-were $75 to $3.50.
$75.0o-were sos to $105.
Anything purchased in this sale
is not returnable for exchange or
credit. None C. O. D.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Important Clearaway of Fashions
for Miss II to 20
Dresses

Dresses
For street, sports, afternoon
and evening wear. Many Of our
well-known DIANA frocks are
included.
$49.50-were $6s.50 to $3.50.
$69.50-were s89.50 to s110.
$89.50-were $135 to $3.50.
$115--were $145 to $165.
Goats and Wraps
$65.O0-were S79.50 to sos.
$79.50--were $98.5V to $125.
$95.00-were $135 to $169.
$145-were SITS to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Half rice for
these Rush Rugs

SO imported Benkai rugs,
in block, of natural and
green or natural and brown.
Grade Non
9x12 ft....... S48 s24
71ax10h it,. $40 $40
so imported Pueblo rugs,
with plain centers, band
borders of green, brown,
blue or black.
Grad. Non
9x12 #. ...... $50 $1s
8x10 # t....... $50 SIS
New Monitor Rugs
The new Monitor rush
rugs are in new patterns of
18-in. blocks, connecting in
alternating colors of nat
ural, black, green or brown.
412x71a #. $3.50
6x9 #. S26.OO
715x101a #. $3.50.
9x12 #. s4S.00
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

1t is possible additional names will
be advanced before proceeding with the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
WELLS RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs Walter Johnson OF
Springfield, Mass. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Fred Leonard.
Nj IS Maude e Davis has returned to
her position as secretary of the Har-
lem Branch Y. NJ. c. A. in New York.
Miss Julia Farwell and Miss Anthony
spent the week end at Breton Woods.
Thomas Farwell spent Sunday and
Monday at Caspian Lake.
a 7 Davis motored with his sister,
Mrs Carrie Melvin. to Newport Satur-
day to visit their niece Mrs Leon Nc
Ivor and family.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Murphy and chill
dren have gone to Enrol for two
WCeEs camping vacation. Miss Gum
OF Lancaster Will spend a week with
Mr. and Mrs Murphy.
Harold Warden of Catskill. n. Y. is
spending his VACATION with his family
in camp at Halls Pond.
Miss Ruth Randall entertained a
party of friends Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs C d Root of Springfield.
Mass.
Master Philip Deming had several
little friends as guests at his birthday
party Thursday last.
Mrs John George, Mrs r G. Perry
Miss Matdae Perry and Gibson are in
camp at Peacham Pond.
Mrs Roland Maynes and son James
have gone to Claremont. n. II. to visit
her mother Mrs Stone.
Mrs Jerome + Hale. who has been
so critically i'll for the past ten weeks,
died early Tuesday morning. The
funeral was Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
PIKE.

Quite a large number from Pike at.
tended the Church supper and enter
tainment at Newbury last Friday night
Misses Marion X sheridan and Ethel
J Humphrey and Herbert Swan spent
last sunday on Black Mountain.
J b Govan, II S Bryant, e Blank, L
knight. John Gregory, Arthur Pierce
and John Craig attended a special meet
ing of Grafton Lodge. No. 46. f. e. A.
NJ. last Friday evening, when the
Master Mason degree was conferred
upon Chas. p Glover and Andrew Il
Knight, also on i Land OF North Haver-
hill.
Miss r V Blank returned from Lyn-
donville last Saturday.
Mrs Bertha Hooker. who has been
spending a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs F Percival, returned to
st. Johnsbury, Monday.
Miss Georgia Hadley, who has been
enjoying her annual vacation in New
London, Conn.,, also Salem. Mass, re-
sumed her duties in the office of the
Pike Manufacturing Company, Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
SOUTH NEWBURY.

Mrs Geo. Chamberlin and children
are spending this week at j j Smiths
returning to her home in Maiden
Mass, Saturday.
Mrs Lucy Fox GiIkey of Brooklyn
with her son Prof. Frank Gilkey OF
Medford, Mass are visiting at James
Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Chapman from
Manchester, n. II. with Mrs Mary
Slack visited at George Stacks several
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Ruben from Man
chester were recent visitors at "Stone-
holm." Mrs Ruben may be remember
ed as Miss Sadie Plummer, who taught
school one year at Newbury.
Mr. and Mrs T. a Johnson. who
motored from Brookline, Mass, called
upon friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Whiting Conant and chauffeur
arrived Tuesday to spend month at
Doe Corner.
Miss Helen Johnson of Brookline.
Mass. was among recent arrivals at
Doe Corner.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Wing of Montpelier
called at "The Elm" the first of the
week.
Subscribe 70 The Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05

| formerly employed as stenographer by
! the Pike Mfg. Co., was the guest OF
Miss Ruth Fisher several days last
| week.
The various plants of the Pike Mfg
| Co. both i'm Pike and Littleton, have
closed until Tuesday, September sixth
The shut down is due to lack of orders
and consequent overstock of finished
products.
The residence of Mrs II 1 Smith was
the scene of a delightful party last
Thursday evening given in honor of
the birthday of Mrs Smiths daughter.
Mrs Fred Percival. Those present
besides the immediate members of the
family were. Mr. and Mrs II e Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Emile Blank. Mr. and Mrs
J Govan, Mr. and Mrs Walter Jewett.
Mr. and Mrs II Bryant, Mrs w
Sherwell and Mrs Bertha Hooker of st.
Johnsbury.
Miss Sabina Garvey and Miss Nc
Kttreck. who formerly taught school
in this village, are spending part of
their vacation with Mrs Geo. White.
Mr. and Mrs Fred J Percival Miss F
c DickermIan, Mrs Bertha Hooker and
John Percival motored on Sunday to
Camp Soangetaha on the shores of
Frank X Rogers is the director in
charge OF this charming camp which
is conducted by the Sullivan County
Young Mems Christian Association.
John Percival has been admitted to the
camp and will enjoy its privileges and
facilities for a period of two weeks.
Mrs + Teeson and son Of New
Haven. Conn., who have been vacation
guests OF Mr. and Mrs II + Smith, re-
turned home Monday.
The pike base bah team defeated the
Lake Tarleton nine saturday afternoon,
in a loosely played game. by the score
OF 1872. The game took place on the
new diamond at Lake Tarleton Club.
The dance at East Haverhill last
Friday evening was attended by a
large number OF people from this vii
lage.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05

Miss Isle Southworth left Friday OF
her vacation which viii be spent witt
! friends and relatives in New Horl
City and Philadelphia.
willard r Libbey of Newtonville
Mass. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs II
Bryant over Sunday.
Among those from Pike noted al
Lake Morey Saturday evening were:
Mr. and Mrs Emile Blank, Mr. and Mrs
II Bryant. william Eichhorn, A b
Bertha Hooker. and the Misses Ruth
Fisher, Georgia Ihdley, Lillian Craig,
Marguerite Blank, Madeline Drown and
Mrs John Craig.
Miss Sarah Hathaway is enjoying
her annual vacation with relatives in
Newbury and Barre.
william II Clark. returned Saturday
from Black Mountain. where he has
been spending two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Edison Chandler of
Woodsville were visitors at the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs L T. Knight
several days last week.
Miss Madeline Drown, who has been
enjoying her annual vacation in North
Haverhill and Lyndonville. returned
Mir and Mrs Walter Jewett and
daughter Louise. who have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs Jewetts mother.
Mrs c w Sherwell for the past two
weeks. returned to Melrose Highlands.
Mass Saturday. visiting friends in
Claremont on their way home.
Doris and Mildred Kimball OF North
Haverhin are spending short vaca-
ton with Mrs Peter Campbell.
The many friends of Mrs Nettie
Wright will be glad to learn that she
is now recovering rapidly from the
effects OF the frightful runaway acct
dent OF which she was the victim some
weeks ago.
Mrs Peter Campbell spent two days
recently at the home Of Mrs Abbie
Welch in Woodsville.
Herbert Smith motored to Sugar
Hin and Littleton Thursday last
Miss Ruth Woods OF Keenc, y. H..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
IN FRONT OF THE TELLER'S WINDOW.

IN FRONT OF THE TELLER WINDOW.
Sending money through the mail for deposit
in bank is one of the developments Of
modern civilization. The perfection Of our
postal system has rendered this method of
banking safe and speedy.
We are prepared to serve you by mail wi tn
the same sorupu1Ous care as if you stood in
person before the Teller's window.
Your deposits Will be promptly acknOwl edged;
your Withdrawals promptly paid.
NATIONAL BANK OF KEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05

Subscribe 70 The Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait till It's Too Late
Follow the Example of
Bradford Citizen.

Don't Wait till It's Too Late
Follow the Example of
Bradford Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble
may come.
Often it indicates kidney weak
ness.
If you neglect the kidneys
warning,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Bradford citizen will
show you how to go to the
rescue.
M J Bailey, farmer, S. Main
St., says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills for the last SIX
years and have always found
them an excellent kidney med
icine. l was in very bad shape
with my back and kidneys.
When l stopped or did any heavy
lifting, my back felt as if it
would break. My kidneys were
very weak and irregular, too,
and | often would have to get
up several times during the
night to pass the secretions. /
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
and got a box at Sisco's Drug
Store. They relieved me and
since that time I have used
Doan's occasionally and can sure
ly recommend them highly"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Bailey had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
VIM. c. BATCHELDER
SALES C1etrac
TANK TYPE
TRACTOR

No. HaverhiII, NJ. n.

TEN REASONS WHY FARMER SHOULD BUY A CLETRAC.
No. ?. Tractor Farming Means Better Farming.
Work can when should done to secure the
best results.
Crops be put in early full benefit of long
growing
speed and power makes better blowing possible
ample depth, pulverZatiOn, and covering of trash.
give bigger the investment than
machinery being used days per year and in
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, 1921-08-05

The Opinion Press.
Poster Work A Speciality.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

attended the doings here last Fri
day.
DR.. J. II. Hastings was called T.
Panaca Monday to attend Grandpa
Boyd who Is Ill.
Marion Stewart of Alamo, spsn'
Friday and Saturday here.
A spring festival will be given to
right ct the amusement hall by thu
NJ. I. A. All are invited TO attend. 4
good time Is insured.
Mrs. Bertha Wulfenstein visit9'
here last Sunday.
Sheriff and Mrs. Culverwell me
tored from Phoebe Sunday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

In the new camp of Silverhorn
there Ia an air of activity which Is
most apparent at every turn. No one
has time to talk about all the things
which are going on. Every direction
ore looks in they will see parties
rushing here and there with tele-
CRANE in their hands, or special de-
livery letters to- go out Immediately.
Everyone is in a rush but no word
is read of boom, as all those who are
in the camp are too husv taxing cd
vantage Of the opportunities TO
stop to talk. The activity Is intense
IN the main steet there are at timer
so many cars, trucks and teams that
It is necessary to roll them out Of
this way to let the new arrivals pass
to locations where thcy can pitch
their tents Each cars seems to be
loaded with tents bedding. cooking
utersils and with parties intent up
on casting their lot with those whr
have demonstrated ths value OF the
mines In the district through report
,ade by the largest engineers In thu
| district
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
ALADDIN
LAMPS

william H. Webb announces that
hs has secured the exclusive agency
for the above lamps.
Aladdin lamps will burn NIFTY
hours on one gallon Of coal oil. and
are cheaper and more economical
than Ford car.
They give q beautiful white light
and are the acme OF safety. Extra
parts and spares may be purchased
- tho Phoebe Pharmacy. where
Aladdin lamps arc now on display.
ION trial free for one week. II
not satisfactory return without
charge"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
EMERGENCY LOANS ARE AU-
THORIED.

At the meeting OF the state board
OF finance late yesterday afternoon.
emergency loans to the fol wing
school districts were authorized:
Panaca, In Lincoln courty; Educs-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
p|OCHE BENEFITS From STEADY
GROWTH OF SMyERACRN MINES

CONTINUED from Page One.)
many new ter.s springlng up ac-
commodate the new corners and the
congsnial atmosphere Is something
which everyone remarks about
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

d. d. Amsden of the Arrowhead
Garage delivered q new Overland
car this week to ]. H Bean. who 1
foreman Of the Gardner ranch n
Pahranagat valley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
NOTICE

DR.. Mabel X. Young has moved
.herDental office down on the Main
street in the water office. Next door
10 the Record building.