davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
RATION

An interesting musicale was
presented Tuesday evening in the
Methodist church by Miss Eleanor
Clark and included violin, piano
and vocal solos. The affair was
we'll attended.
The teachers institute which has
been conducted during the past
two weeks at the Colfax county
high school by Professor T. w.
Conway. superintendent L. G.
Rhoades, Miss Oceola Glass and
Miss Devlin, was concluded last
week by the examinations on Fri
day and Saturday. The attendance
has been excellent, numbering 40.
Numerous educational lectures
have been delivered before the in
stitute including ones by State
Superintendent John V. Conway,
Mrs. Ruth Miller, state director OF
vocational education, and Tom
Davenport.
The Ration Chamber of Com
merce is cooperating with the
Trinidad Chamber of Commerce
with reference to the Pueblo re-
lief. Hon. e, G. Champion. G, A,
Nyhus and L, C. White conferred
with other relief organization
heads in Trinidad Monday night.
Over $500 has been sent from here
to aid the sufferers, as well as two
carloads of ice.
With the opening of the fishing
season many good catches are re-
ported. Sugarite canyon is popu-
lar. The Boy Scouts at Ute Park
are enjoying particular good luck.
The flood conditions are imped-
ing motoring somewhat, as two
highway bridges In the Maxwell
tract must be replaced, and sec
tions of the roads recently re-
paired are quite muddy. The flood
waters partly destroyed the Rocky
Mountain railroad bridge at Col
fax. so the service to Cimmaron
and Ute Park will be delayed for
time. A handcar has to be de-
pended upon to carry the mails up
from Colfax.
In spite of the frequent rains the
Boy Scouts at Ute Park report an
excellent time. All are well and
much in favor of camp life. Mon
day they hiked to Eagles Nest
dam. making as long a hike as
the scouts have yet experienced.
More boys are planning to join the
camp, and will do SO as soon as
roads are in better condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

Thirty colored comic sections
We're received during the past week
for the Journal-Jiggs contest,
showing that more young folks
from Albuquerque and around the
state are becoming interested in
the development of their artistic
talents.
The quality of the work, how
ever, was not quite as high as that
which has characterized previous
contests. This was perhaps due to
the rush of school work during
the closing weeks Now that va
cation has arrived, however, 1t is
expected that more will participate
and that better standard of
work will be reached.
Some of the former prize win
ners have failed to call for their
money at the Journal office.
Entrants should remember that
their work is judged upon neat
ness, originality and natural color
ing The contest is open for all
school children up to the age of
fifteen, living both in and out of
town.
The rules of the contest are as
follows
Take the comic sheet of The
Journal and color the figures and
backgrounds, using any design you
fancy.
Attach sheet to the page, Civ
ing your name, age, school and
address.
Bring or mail these to The Jour
nal office. Local contestants must
have their colored sheets in by
"Wednesday. Out-of-town contest
ants are allowed to Friday night.
Prize winners are not eligible
for competition again until four
weeks after they have won prize.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
THIRTY TRY FOR
Prize IN JIGGS
COLOR CONTEST
Quality of Work Not as
Good, Probably Due to
Rush of School Work;
Expect More This Week.

$1,00-Grace Parker, 81 South
Ninth. age IA. Library school.
50c.-Dometilia S. Ortiz, 522
North Arno, age 10, First
ward school, grade Z.
25c.--Eunice Huntsman, sci
East Central, First ward
school. grade 6.
25c.-Esther Horton, 900 For
roster avenue, age 10.
25c.--Vivian Bruner, 920 For
roster avenue, age ~.
25c,-Hattie Phillips, All South
Fourth street, age ~, Central
school, grade I.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11

Clogston on Oct. %, 1921, Fairlee lost
one of its oldest citizens. Mrs Clog
ston was born at West Fairlee Dec.
l, 1888, and was the daughter of
Amasa Howard and Roxanna Rogers
Eastman Howard. She was married
to John Cove Clogston on March II,
1868. Mr. and Mrs Clogston soon after
their marriage bought the Hill Farm
beyond where Mr. Terry now lives
and farmed there for about ten
years, when they moved to South
Fairlee, where Mrs Clogston resided
at the time of her death. Mrs Clog
ston is survived by two sons John H
Clogston, deputy Attorney General of
New York State and George L Clog
ston, who lives on the old farm, and
one daughter Mrs E E Whitcomb, who
lives at So. Fairlee, and by five
grandchildren, Thelma V and Char
lotte M Clogston, daughters of George
L Clogston; John E, Amasa E and
Howard H Whitcomb, sons of Mrs E
E Whitcomb. Mrs Clogston was
of the Richard Wallace
Chapter D. A. R., being a grand
daughter of Joseph Howard, who was
a soldier of the American Revolution.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
WINTER READING COURSES
OFFERED,

| Reading courses in fourteen sub
Jects in agriculture and home Geo.
Monies are offered this winter to all
residents of the state by the New
Hampshire College Extension Ser
vice. Farm work is at a minimum
at this season." says statement
issued on the matter, land many
farmers and the women of farm
homes can utilize the long evenings
by reading along lines on which they
wish more knowledge. The winter
months may be made to pay their
full value in time through reading,
study and working out detailed plans
for the next season." For the first
time this year the list of subjects in
cludes a course Of Farm Management.
Others are Soils and Fertilizers, Farm
Crops, Farm Stock, Orchard Manage
ment, Dairy Farming, Poultry Hus-
bandry, The Farm Woodlot, Small
Fruits, Vegetable Gardening, Feeding
the Family, Clothing the Family and
Household Management. Text books
are recommended in each course, and
questions are asked and answers
corrected by members of the college
staff. Available bulletins are also
sent. There is no charge for the
work, and everyone interested is in
vited to get in touch with the Col
lege Extension Office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
SOUTH FAIRLEE.
Deferred


Gladys Young spent the week enc
with Evelyn Mari on Blood Brook.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Carroll Bragf
on Wednesday, Nov. 2, a son. Con
gratulations. Mother and son are
doing we'll. Mrs Morey of West
Fairlee is caring for them.
Mr. and Mrs S A George and grand
son Gordon, Mr. and Mrs M A Pres
ton and Mr. and Mrs H George
went to Newport Monday to visit
their several relatives in that place.
They made the trip in S A Georges
car, returning Wednesday night.
Irving and Gladys Young were in
White River Junction Monday after
noon.
Mrs B C Bond and Adessa Bond,
Mrs Frank Bennett and Marion at
tended the D. A. R. meeting at
North Thetford Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs A w Jameson has two sisters
from Canada visiting her.
Mr. Lorenzo Daley of West Fair
lee visited Mr. and Mrs Hawley
George the first of the week.
Frank Bennett attended the Rail
road Mems meeting at st. Johnsbury
Saturday evening.
In the death of Coralinn S L
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
NOTICE

Pentecostal convention will be held
in the Village Hall at West,Topsham
VT commencing Friday, Nov. 11th
and holding over the following Sun
day. Services as follows: Opening
service, Friday evening, 7.3O; Sat,
1870 a. m, 2.30 and 7.30 p. M; Sun
day, 1870 a. m, $50 and 700 p. M,
closing service Sunday evening. A
full gospel for body, soul and spirit
will be presented according to the
word of God, and the old-fashioned
gospel of Blood and fire. Seats free.
Everybody invited.
First Fruit Harvesters,
Rumney, N. H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for week ending Nov. 9Th.
The Woman's Club of So. STAFFORD
met at the home of Mrs R w Hayes
on Monday, Oct. 81. Six dress forms
were made.
On Tuesday, Miss Marjory Luce,
Asst State Club Leader from Bur-
lington was in the County. She gave
a talk on Boys and Girls Club work,
in STAFFORD.
On Friday the Mothers Club of
West Fairlee Ctr. met at the home of
Mrs A d Hatch. Miss Randall, Home
Demonstration Agent, spoke on Hot
Supper Dishes.
Freda ]. Randall.
Home Demonstration Agent,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
LOST ALL HOPES OF
GETTING WELL.
Manchester Woman Gets Happi-
est Surprise OF Her Life BY
Taking Tanlac, She Says.

II didn't think anything could
help me, but just after finishing
my first bottle of Tanlac, l motto
ed / was getting better, and now
my troubles are all gone,' said
Mrs China Bracanier, 1914 Elm
St., Manchester, N. H.
For twelve years | suffered
from stomach trouble, and at
the time | began taking Tanlac
l had lost all hope of ever being
well again. My appetite was so
poor / was simply forcing my
self to eat enough to keep alive,
and everything hurt me and at
times even a glass of water
would upset my stomach. My
heart palpitated, | suffered from
heartburn and had aching pains
almost all the time. Number of
times l was so dizzy 1 could
hardly stand up, and my nerves
were so badly unstrung / couldn't
sleep we'll. l also suffered from
rheumatism and constipation and
my kidneys were disordered.
well, some friends of mine in
Laconia got me to try Tanlac,
and it's given me one of the
happiest surprises of my life.
I've taken four bottles of Tan
lac and am entirely rid of my
indigestion and rheumatism. |
sleep like a child, am eating just
anything l want and I have a
better color than for years. In
fact there isn't single way Tan
lac has not helped me, and /
think it is just grand
Tanlace is sold in Bradford by
o F Sisca & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall, in Fairlee
by B w Abbott, in Corinth by A
w Eastman, and in Thetford by
F E West.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11

THIS fall-make your home cozy
l. and comfortable with Perfection
Oil Heater. 1t will provide warmth
just where and when you want it, and
it will save you from starting your
furnace before it is really needed.
The Perfection is so simple and easy
to operate. Just the thing for the chill
dren's bedroom on those sharp, frosty
mornings! And it can be carried easily
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
CORINTH.
Watch the Bradford Colonial adv.
Mrs May Taplin is visiting Mrs
o,-t IIndora

Watch the Bradford Colonial adv.
Mrs May Taplin is visiting Mrs
Herbert Hodge,
Deer season commenced Monday.
Mr. Palmer and Mr. Syers were in
Woodsville recently.
Violet Sumner is helping Mrs Geo.
Parker.
George Hastings Jr. was in Hyde
Park, Saturday. There was six inches
of snow there.
Mr. Clarence Morse took F Hut
toms car and went to Burlington Sun
day after Ed Woodcock.
Mr. Smith of Wells River preached
at the Center church Sunday. Don't
forget there are services there next
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Sadler and two
children left Monday for Pennsyl-
vania. Mr. and Mrs Sadler will be
missed very much, as they were
pleasant people, and very helpful in
the work of the church and else
where. They have been staying with
Mr. and Mrs Walter Colby for the
past few days, while they were get
ting ready to go away.
Mr. and Mrs Sawyer and Mr. and
Mrs Ray Durham of st. Johnsbury
visited at Mr. Jim Woodcock's one day
last week.
Julia Adams of Chelsea visited at
Mr. Melvin Dickinson's last week. Mr.
John Munroe carried her to Washing
ton, Sunday.
The Busy Bees will give an enter
tainment and fair at Academy Hall
Saturday evening, Nov. 12th.-Adv
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
CORINTH CORNERS.

Mr. Lyman Porter is in feeble
health, having had several bad spells
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Ordway of White
River Jet. visited Mr. and Mrs Will
Marshall one day last week.
Mrs Bert Blake had an attack of
lumbago last week, necessitating the
services of DR.. Marshall. She is
better at this writing.
Mr. Henry White is boarding with
Mrs Chas. Borroughs while being en-
ployed with Mr. Borroughs cutting
bushes on the West Corinth road.
Mr. and Mrs Will johnson have had
a phone installed since returning to
thein farm.
Mr. Eli Kezer was in Barre on
business last week.
Mr. Ed Pearl of Vershire was bust
ness visitor in this vicinity last Fri
daV
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
Save Coal-Kerosene is Cheaper

to any other room in the house, where
extra heat is needed.
1t saves Lighting the furnace before the
real cold weather starts, and it is most
economical as compared with coal.
Sold by hardware, housefurnishing and
department stores, in blue or black
finish, with or without nickeled trim
mings. Ask your dealer to show you one.
For best results use Socony kerosene
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
EAST CORINTH.
Watch the Bradford CoIoni,

Watch the Bradford Colonial adv.
Mr. and Mrs w H Deming are
visiting in Concord, N. H. for a few
days.
We are glad to know we are having
a blacksmith, w E Barrie from Nc.
Indoes, who is in c C Dickey's shop
and does general work and horse
shoeing.
Rev. Mr. Smith of Wells River oc-
cupied the pulpit Sunday, and will
probably supply during the winter.
Services as usual next Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs R M Deming left
Tuesday for Concord, NJ H., where he
accepts a position in the State Hos
pital They are leaving large
circle of friends.
Leon Brainerd's father from Con-
necticut visited him a few days last
week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
ESTATE OF NATHANIEL ROBINSON.
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of Bradford, So.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Of Bradford.
To all persons interested in the estate o.
Nathaniel Robinson. late Of Newbury in sale
District deceased, Greeting:
At Probate Court, holden at Wells Rive
within and for said District on { he 9Th day Of
Nov, 1921 an instrume purporting To be tn,
last Will and Testament Of Nathaniel Robinson
late OF ,Newbury in said District, deceased, wa,
presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate.
And II is ordered by said Court that tn,
26th day Of Nov. 1921 at the Probate Office in
said Wells River. be assigned for proving said in
strument; and that notice thereof be given 10 al
persons concerned by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the United Opinion, news
paper circulating In that vicinity, In said District
previous TO the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear
before said Court. az the time and place afore-
said, and contest the probate Of said will II you
have cause
Given under my hand at Wells River In said
District this sth day Of November. 1921.
$ HAMMON T. BALDWIN. Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
PLAY ON CITY RUDE PROVES
POPULAR.

The little one-act play, "All Alone
in the Country" just published by
the New Hampshire College Exten-
sion Service, is proving so popular
that it has already gone into a second
edition. Requests for the play have
been received from 35 states in the
country as well as from all over New
Hampshire. Instead Of making fun
of Uncle Josh and Aunt Carrie, as
has been the custom on the stage for
generations, the plays turns the
tables on the city folks. 'The most
fragrant rubes I've ever seen hailed
from some side-street in Boston or
New York." declares one of the
characters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
T0PSHAM.


The many friends of Mrs Emir
Taggart are sorry to learn of he
illness.
Mrs G F Miles and daughters Mar
jorie and Olive, were in Bradford
Friday, having dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Taplin and daugh
ter Evelyn have returned to Lake
side, Groton, VT.
The trappers are reporting splendiC
luck this fall.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Taft of Barre
were Sunday visitors at Mrs Mae
Mason's.
Misses Blanche White and Marion
Nolan were in town the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Andross, daugh-
ter Nellie and Miss Edwina Lamb
were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs
Warren Martins of Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Towse from
Newport moved last week to the
farm known as the Fuller place.
News has been received of the
birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Mason.
Miss Marjorie Miles is visiting her
sister Mrs Geo. Linton.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Miles motored to
Hanover, where Mrs Miles had treat
ment on her nose, Chas. Frost going
as chauffeur.
Mrs Elizabeth Thompson is at the
home of Mrs Elmer Mills.
Chas. Frost and Blossom Richard
son were in Peacham, Sunday.
Nelson Miles and John Darling
were home over Sunday.
Mrs Lenora Richardson returned
home Thursday.
Service at the U. p. Church next
Sunday at 2 p. m, if the weather
permits Rev. Garvin to motor from
South Ryegate
Card of Thanks.
In this way we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation TO
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the illness of our
beloved one; also for the sympathy
and beautiful flowers.
Mrs Jennie b Hall.
Robert Hall.
Louis Hall,
Edward Hall.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. McLam and
family.
Where There's n Baby on Farm Keep
Rat-Snap.
Rats are on most farms. once they
get inside the house-look out. Rats
XIII infants-biting them IS not un-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break cake Of RAT-sNAP and throw
it around II. It win surely rid you Of
rats and mice. Three sizes 35c. CSC.
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by sisco's
T,l, I'm nrr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
POLICE BALL LOSERS
 ARE AFTER GAMES

Having disposed of the Waterbury police team, Jack Halpin's local cop nine is now a baseball team without a schedule. Efforts will be made, however, to sign up games with police or fire department teams of other cities in this state. Plenty of good baseball weather is still coming this season, and the local bluecoats hope to put over few more contests be- fore football occupies the entire sporting field.
 Chances for a game between the Bridgeport fire and police depart ment teams seemed bright at the out set of the season. but of late there has been a change of attitude. The reason for this coolness between the crack hines representing two of the foremost city departments appears to be, known by both sides. and the difficulty may be patched up. Such action would be welcome to the fans.
 Fine material for a football team Is going to waste in the police de- partment, but under existing circurn- organize an eleven in the depart sustain injuries, are provided for by the Police Sick Fund, benefit. and there would probably be a conSidera- ble roar if a man should be compell- ed to draw on this fund as the result of injuries received In a football con- test For this reason there cannot and will not be e police football az gregation in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
BILLIARDS LAGGING
 IN PARIS, IS REPORT

Bensinger, president of the Bruns- k-Balke-Co1lender Company, who after a business trip to Europe re, turned Friday, says the blllard academies which formerly flourished in Paris are all closed and profess sional billiards in the French capital is negligible. Cure and other prom1- nent experts are in Barcelona, Spain.
 Roger Cont, the young man who IS expected to play in the tournament for the worlds championship at lS:z balk-line at Chicago, Nov. 14 to 19, til he enbarks for New York, where he will arrive early in October. MT. Bensinger saw him play an eXhibi- ton game of 400 points. in which he Bensinger's opinion the European amateurs are stronger than American amateurs Frenchmen are enthusi- astic about Edouard Roudn, yet con- cede that Ary Bos of Amsterdam, Holland, is nearly his equal. In Hol- land BoS is considered the superior of Roudil- During the winter Roudil and Bos may perform in international amateur events in the United States.
 Paris knows nothing about Enrich Hagenlocher of Berlin who Is re- ported as likely to visit this country. Nevertheless a ca'blegram from Ser lin assures that Hagenlocher is the professional champion of Germany, and is pedendabIe for Q grand aver age of 37.
 Sctaefer-CutIer Match.
 Jacob Schaefer and Albert G. Cut Ter will play at Maurice Daly's every afternoon and night next week. They will compete for purse offered by , Daly and a division of the admission receipts. If present arrangements carry, Schaefer will concede >odds of 4.SO0 to $500. or 400 to 800 in each of twelve sessions. Schaefer is re- ported as wishing tough games' in which to fit himself for the Chica 90 tournament. Cutler hopes to accom-
 h5,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
SOCCER WHISTLE
 TO SOUND SUNDAY

Soccer football, popular winter sport, will start in full swing in this state on Sunday afternoon when four games are scheduled to be played. The list $ as follows:-
 Conn. State Football League
 Manchester vs. Hartford, Charter Oak Park ground; referee, Andy York, Bridgeport.
 New Haven vs. Ansonia, Beaver Park ground; referee, H. Calliss, Brid geport.
 Conn. Amateur League
 Stamford vs. Danersk Athletics, on the Holloween Park ground; referee, R. Rae, Bridgeport.
 Exhibition Game
 Bridgeport City vs. St. Georges F. G. at the Meadows; referee, G. w. Brandon, Bridgeport. All games are scheduled to start at 3:15 D. m.
 The Crane company of this city and the Connecticut Lace Works F. c. of NorwaIk were scheduled to play at S~aside Park in this city, but neither team were prepared to play until the following Sunday, so the game had to be called off
 Game at Meadows Sunday
 The only game In this city will be staged at the Meadows, where the Bridgeport City end the St. Georges team will try conclusons in an exhibi- tion game prior to meeting in league encounter the following week nt St. Joe's Oval These teams are great rivals and there is always an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

hard tuss1e whenever they meet. The Sons" management claim that they have got the best team in the state and it remains to be seen as the City management have been busy of late in signing up several of 5he best play CTS in the state and will take the field Sunday determned in beating their rivals. The game is scheduled to start at, 9:15 o'clock and visitors to the ground will fine a great improve ment as seating accommodation has been provided for all round the ground.
 It is the official opening of the game in this city and large crowd is expected to be present.-The man agement of neither team has yet se- lected ts team, but will be selected from the following players: Bridge port City:-Heppinstall, Todd, Shep- herd, Bloxam, LuQue, Perez, Urizar, Nelson, Hunt, Westwood, Stamford, Ga1ston and Butterworth. St. Georges: Pearce, Robertson, Kirk, Shaw, Po1lard,- Griffin, Wagner, Ost- man, Mayburg, Smith, Aitken, Will liarson Jones, Sutton and Magnus.
 The inclusion of several Spanish players in the ranks of the Bridgeport City club VII surely meet with the approval of the Spanish population of the city. The referee for the game is George W. Brandon of this city.
 The Meriden Football club has de- cided to enter the Connecticut State Football League and desire to start their schedule on the first Sunday iE October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
TO VENICE JRs.

Capt Keating of the woodland Jrs. writes: 'The Woodland Juniors made a mistake in their weight when they offered to play any e0-30 ID. team in the city, The correct weight is 1O-2O lbs. Will the following men please report at the Woodlands clubrooms at 6:sO Monday evening to receive equipment: Murphy. Reuther, Lavery, Baker, Capt: keafing, Bowen, Dober, Frank, Lee, Jackson, Orelup, Seibert' and Brown. The Woodlands had ar ranged a game with the Milford High School Freshmen to be played in Mil ford. If this game is good kindly answer challenge through this paper as soon as possible as we would like to play our first game against the