davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
MAL-A DOHODA ZKROTf
MADARY.
Mad'arskych rejdi v Burgen.
landu neni treka Sc obavati.

Londyn, 5. zarf. - Mad'ar.
ska tvrdohlavost a neochota
odevzdati Burgenland Rakou-
sku, jak smlouvou trianon-
skou jest ustanoveno, nevzbu~
zuji V Ceskoslovensku zad-
nych velkych starostf. Cesko-
slovensti statnfci ujist'uii. ze
neni pro Mad'ary nejmenSi ma
dele ma 1spech, coz oni sami
uznajf a zanechaji rinceni Sa-
vlemi. Tato duvera jest zalo-
zena ma tom, ze Mad arum ie
dobre znamo, ze Mala dohoda
by mohla postaviti do pole do
statecnou armadu, aby pTive-
dla X roZumu kazdou vladu,
iez by We strednf a jihovychod
nj Europe chtela ohrozovati
mir.
Mezispojenecka komise v
zalezitosti Burgenlandu pnsta-
villa Sc ma pevne stanovisko a
mad arska vlada zrekla Sc ve-
Skere zodpov6dnosti "a nepra-
videln6 tlupy, ktere zabranu-
il predani 1zemi Burgenlan-1
du Rakousku. Rakouske VOL
sko, ktere tam bylo poslano.
bude miti snazsf praci, kdyz
vlada V PeSti bude Sc drzeti o.
patrne vzadu. Tato fakta jsou
dostatecnymi die presvedceni
ceskoslovenskych autorit, abyI
Sc mohlo cekati S nejvetsi dG-
verou brzke rozlustenf nynejsiI
President eeskoslovensky a |
seSli sc nedavno vi
Hallstadtu jednali o zalezi-
tosti Burgenlandu a iinych We
cech, o nez ODE zeme mali "a
iem. Die prohlaseni rakouske-
ho kanclere Johna Schobera
pred vyborem rakouskeho sne
mu pro zahranicni zalezitosti
seide Sc Schober behem mesi-
ce zari drem Benesem, tes-
koslovenskym zahranicn(m mi
nistrem a pTi te schIzce budou
zalezitosti, o nichz ukovali
liz oba PRESIDENT. definitivne
rozhodnuty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
LESNf POZARY V MINNIE
SOTE.
kdy kynula jiz nadeje, re bu-
dou privedeny pod kontrolu,
znova rozdmychany
vetrem.

McGrath, Mimi, 6. zafi. 81
tuace v Solana- -Whitepine
oblasti, kde nebezpecn6 lesnl
pozary zurily vcera, byla o.
znamena jako "pfizniva' les
mimi a vojenskymi Gredniky V
poledne, avsak "a p1l hodiny
potom silny vitr nanovo roz-
dmychal plameny q zmafil ma
dele, ze budou pf1vedeny pod
kontrolu do zitrka rano.
Lide v Solan6 byli donuceni
opustiti sve domovy, kdyz po-
Ear vymknul Sc z kontroly a
pronikl az k same vesnici. Mi
licni vojaci usilovali zoufale,
ably plameny Sc nerozSirily
pres zeleznicni koleje do veli-
keho zalesneneho lanu.
Die slecny Claire Nelsonove.
jez dostala Sc dnes odpoled-
ne do McGrath 2 Whitepine,
vsechny zeny a deti byly od-
vezeny V bczpeGi ma armad-
mich nakladnich automobi-
lech 2 horiciho mesta, avsak
byly donuceny opustiti vsech-
no, co mely.
"Cel6 m6stecko zdalo Sc
vzplanouti najednou,' pravi-
la. "Byly bychom uhorely, ,kdy
bychom 81 nebyly pospfsily.
Kazda chopila jsme dfte a pu-
Silly isme Sc po jihozapadni
ceste tesne podle ohne. Ohen
byl tax blizko cesty, re muse
ly jsme jiti .iedna "a druhou.
Myslely jsme, ze nebude nam
mono postupovati hustym dy
mem, avsak mladSi d6veata, $
muzi, pomohly zenam a detem
a brzy trucky mas potkaly."
Whitepine, drevarska osada,
osm mil ma sever odtud, byla
dnes easne odpoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
z DESERTERU BANDITE.
Sbehove aElericke armady v
koblenci zahajili zlocinnou
karieru, jez netrvala dlouho.

Troyes. Francie, 6. zari. Tri
muzi, odeni Y americke vojen-
ske uniformly, kteri lie tvrze-
nj uradu Sc pfiznali, re jsou
sbehy z americke armady V
Koblenci, byli zatceni fran
cCuzskymi cetniky V Daignes.
Jsou obvineni z pfepadeni a
loupeze.
Muzi tito byli dopadeni,
kdyz doSel Jim gasolin au-
tomobilu, jenz pry bEl anne
rickym armadnim majetkem
a jimi ukraden.
Kara banditu prvne Sc OBJ
jevila pondeli o pul seste We
Ger We vesnici Petit Saint
George. Zde dobrodruzi ia
senymi revolvery vesli do kan
celare jedne obchodni firmy.
donutili kasira vydati obsah
pok.adny a pax ujizdeli sme-
rem k Pafizi.
Mistni tetniGi pustili Sc Ia
mimi, avSak automobil .bandi-
til byl rychlejsi a hrzy zmizeli
Y houstnoucim soumraku. Sto
pa ieiich byla obievena opet-
ne rano, kdy policie Troyeska
zahaiila honbu. Policiste. iak
mile spatfili bandity. zacali
po Mich stfileti. nacez Jim by
10 podobne odpovidano. Ten
to boi trvaf plnych dvacet mi
nut po ceste vedouci vesnice-
mi Bar-sur-Seine Chatiloin-
sur-Seine. pichz lide We zde
SEMI Sc skryvali pred poletujl-
cimi kulemi.
Ia nekolik minut pozdeji
opustili vuj automo-
b;l hledalI ltociste v lesiku,
kde byli ohkliceni a vzdali Sc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
VICE ZEN NEZ MUZO
PARfzI.

Pariz, 6. 'zari. Nejposlednej
81 pafizske censovni zpravy,
jez nejsou jeste lplne, vykazu-
il zvyseny prebytek zen u po-
rovnani s cfsly r. 1911. v
jednom residencnim xdistriktu
napocitano 7,418 muzi proti
65,947 zenam.. Prebytek zen
jest nejvetsi We veku mezi 90
a 20 lety, coz dokazuje, re je
to nasledek valky, nebot' nej-
vice muzh bylo zabito mezi te-
mito veky. Jinou zajimavostf
jest zvyseny pocet cizincI by
dlfcich v Pafizi. Kdezto v r.
1911 bylo jich napocftano
$4,000, dnss cftajf 169,527.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
MADART A RAKUSANE v
BOIL.

Londyn, 6. zari. Mad arske
pravidelne vojsko vtrhlo do
mesta Kirschlag. po bitve s
rakouskymi cetniky, v ktere
byl velky pocet zabitych a ra-
nenych ma obou stranach, sde-
luje videnska depeSe k Cen
tral News. Boi trval hekollK
hodin. Spojenecke vojsko bylo
poslano z videnskeho Noveho
Mesta ma zjednanf por5 dku.
Kdyz Mad'afi prekrocili hra-
nice, rakouske obyvatelstvo
prchalo We zdeSeni. Rakouske
vojsko donuceno bylo k ustu-
pu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
UMRTf ZASLOUZILE SPOIL
KOVE PRACOVNICE.

Chicago, 3. zari. VcerejSiho
odpoledne o pul ttvrte hodine
zemrela jedna nasich nei-
nadSen6jSich nejob6tav6j-
Sich spolkovych a narodnich
pracovnic, pani Kristna Homo
michlova, vdova po krajanu
Frantisku Honomichlovi, ze-
mrel6m pred lety, byvala vel
kopredsedkyne Jednoty Ces-
kych Dam a horliva clenka i
ufednice temer vSech naSich
svobodomyslnych damskych
organisaei. s9tH
Pani Honomichlova, rozena
LibiSova. narodila Sc We Stare
Huti kraii berounsk6m V Ce-
chach pfiiela do Ameriky
pred 81 lety, kdy mas narodni
zivot Y Chicagu byl We svych
pocatcich. SuGastnila Sc cinno-
sti spolkove a kazdeho vetsi4
no narodniho hnuti a hyla
napomoona pri budoyani ma
rodnich podnikI, ma ktere
jsme dnes hrdy1ni.. Z6stavila
po sobe ctyi-i ditky, diva syny
a dve dcery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
V LISTOPADU BUDE TEZ
HLASOVANO o NEST
SkEM MANAGEROVI.
Urychleni voleb deje Sc ma
sledkem finan6nich uspor.

MeStska rada "a iterniho
zasedani pojala do podzimni-
no yolebniho listku i rubriku
pro hlasovani bud pro Zrize-
nj uradu mestskeho manage.
IA neb V neprospech teto zme-
ny. Rozhodnuto ma byti jak
puvodn6 bylo psano liz V mad
chazejcich listopadovych vol
bach. Radni Adam J. Damn
professional nechal protest
svuj V protokole zaznamena-
ii; zaklada Sc jen ma jakes
stiznosti, ze dotceny dodatek
Jest priliS dlouhym re zna-
mena spiSe zm6nu m6stske IL
stavy nez-li cokoli jin6ho. OBJ
Sirne vysvetleni by Sc musilo
dla nahledu radniho Damma
vytisknouti. coz by spolu
poStovnym stale beztak zati-
zene mestske pokladny asi
$4,000.
V zastoupeni ma dovolene
meSkajicfho Fitzgeralda IRA
duiici mayor, pravni riditel
Woods odpovedal, re jest pro
mesto financne prospesn6iSi,
kdyz Sc tato dGlezita volba
vykona ostatnim hlasovanim
V listopadu. nez-li kdyby me-
10 byti vypsano hlasovani
zvlastni. Damn zastaval opo-
sicni svdi navrh pax tvrze-
MIN, ze podobna radikalniI
zmena cele administrativy ma
zapotrebi dukladneho uvazo-
vani ze zbytetny speech by
cele v6ci nikterak nebyl ma
prospech.
Ordinance 0 move stavebni
care byla sice jiz vcera hotova
k projednani, ale jeii puvodce
Jerry r. Zmunt predlozi il te-
prve priSti tyden, do ktereho
casu hodla svemu navrhu IL
skati vice prfvrzencn.
Mayor Fitzgerald Zaslal |
m6stske rade dopis s vysv6tle-
MIN o akci tykajici Sc zastou-
peni Clevelandu ma do Wash .
ingtonu svolane konference oil
nezamestnanosti a pfiiata re-
soluce podobneho zneni radni-
no Reynoldse. Radni Damn
podal resoluci, die ktere by
Sc upravovalo dznamovani ma
velkych nav6stnich tabulich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
RUDA VLAJKA " DUBLINE

Dublin, 6. zari. Stavkuifcf
pffstavni delnfci dnes smocni-
Ii Sc pffstavnfch Gfadoven. wy
hodili sekretafe kemise, Sira
James Longa a jail Sc kolek.
tovati dane a pffstavni poplat-
ky. VIdcove stavkarn rozho-
dli Sc utvofiti sovst. Vztytili
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
VOJSkO ODJfzDf Z VIR.
CINIE.
Jeden pesi pluk a nekolik sa-
mostatnych oddilI odvolano.

Washington, 6. zari. Odvola-
| nj 26. pluku, jednoho dvou,
jcz byly poslany do uhelneho
lpasma Zap. Virginie minuly ty
den, jak odporu6eno gen. Band
Iholzem, bylo schvaleno presi-
dentem Hardingem. Rozkazy,
|aby Sc pluk vratil ma svoji sta
|nici Camp Dix, Yly Okla
imzite vydany sekretarem val
ky Weeksem.
Odvolani Jasti "86. letecke
|eskadry a oddilu pro chemi-
.cke valGenf bylo nafizeno dnes
.pozde odpoledne sekretarem
Weeksem. Aeroplany mali Sc
vratiti ma svoii domaci stanici
ma Langley Field, Va.
TaZan byv, jak dlouho o.
statni vojsko zIstane V znepo-
kojenem pasmu, sekretar
Weeks odpovedel: "To jest
vsechno h2danka. Podoba Sc to
trochu situaci ma Ryne. Pokud
vlajka bude tam vlati, pravd6-
podobn6 nebude zadnych nepo
koji".
Gen. Bandholz postal o stu
aci V Zap. Virginii obSirnou
zpravu odboru valky, ktera az
dosud nebyla uvefejn6na. MOI
ma, ze stane Sc tax po konfe-
renci sekretare valky s presi-
dentem.
Charleston, w. Va, 6. zari.
Stav desatnika A. C. Hazleto-
ma, ienz iediny zGstal ma zivu
po zahube armadniho aeropla-
nu els. S. Sc ponekud zlepSil,
avsak dosud nenf mimo nebez
peel. die vyiadreni lekarG.
Bedlivou prohlidkou bylo zii-
Steno, ze nohy nema zlomay,
ale poranenf vnitrnf isou ma
nejvyse vazna.
Tela dvou uhlokopI, kterf
byli zabiti v boifsh V okre-
sfch Boone a Logan minuly
tSden. byla privezena do Char
lesion dnes. Jmena jejich uda
ma jake Dewer Bryant. lynch
burg, Va. a Keener William
son. Henrietta, KY. Oba muzi
byli zamsstnani v dolech v
Jochin, w. Va.
v zapado-virginskem uhel-
mem pasmu panoval kid dnes
DO cely den.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
ZADNY ZAKAZ MA MOST.

Columbus, O., 6. zari. Kazdy
muze 81 nakoupiti jablek ma
trhu a dat 81 2 Mich udelati
most pro svoji vlastni potrebu,
die telegramu obdrzeneho fe-
deralnim prohibicnfm direkto-
rem RuSsellem cd vrchniho
dlrektora Haynese We Wash
ingtone. Mic nebylo receno o
kvantite aniz kvalits a tudiz
telegram jest vykladan V tom
smyslu, ze neni zadna mez
ureena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
ZAHUBA DOPRAVNIHO
AEROPLANU.

Pariz, 6. zari. Ctyri cestu-
jici bvli zabiti dnes ve6er,
kdyz Strasburg Pariz express
III aeroplan sritil Sc 5 velkou
prudkosti k zemi Y lie Bourget.
Pilot stroje byl tax tezce IRA
nen. re zemfel pozd6ji V ne
mocnici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07
POTRAVINy v Pc
TROHRADE.

Riga, 6. zari. Americky
parnik Phoenix wal do Petro-
hradu prvni zasilku ameri-
ckych potravin pro hladovici
deti Ruska, pravi depese k To-
tysske telegraph jednatelne "
Moskve.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-07

rudou vlajku a pax rozestavili
hlidky.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
RECEPTION IN HOME
OF MRS. ESTEY
Many New Corners Metric Get Ac.
quainted-Generous Hospitality of
Mrs Estey Appreciated

a large number of people gathered at
Mrs. Florence Gray Estey's home last
evening. The occasion was a ''get-to-
gether" affair in order that many new
corners might become acquainted with
each other and feel at home The gem
erous hospitality of Mrs. Estey was thor
oughly tested and very much appreciated.
In the receiving line were Mrs. EStey,
the hostess, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Brownell,
Mrs Penney, the new pastors assistant,
Mr.. Caverly, the high school principal,
and Mrs. Caverly, Miss Moore, Miss
Wagg, the teacher training director, and
Mr.. Page.
large number of the new teachers
availed themselves of the opportunity to
meet BrattlebOro citizens and were de-
lightfully welcomed. The occasion was
made especially enjoyable by the inter-
spersing of music: songs by Mrs. Elsie
Haskell Barber, soprano, and Ernest
Barre, bass of the Baptist church choir,
by Leland Convey and a duet by Mr..
Barre and Mr.. Doubleday, together with
frequent numbers by the orchestra.
The program was in charge of Miss
Jessie Hawlsy and was greatly appre-
ciated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Mary Campbell, matrOn at the
Home for the Aged, is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. e. II. Hurlburt is visiting in Bos-
ton. She expects to go later to New
York to remain during the winter.
Miss Violet Reynolds is expected to-
might from New York to spend the week
end with her mother, Mrs. A. ID. Reynolds.
Mrs. Donald Trotter of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who was a guest in town of Miss
Harriet Mellen, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jelly of Lyndonville
are expected tomorrow 70 remain over
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Collins.
Miss Dorothy Harris of Chester has
been visiting this week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Brown of Bullock
street.
Ernest NJ. Goodenough returned last
night from Springfield, Mass, where he
had been two days attending the Eastern
States Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Leslie Reid of Haver-
straw, n. Y, have returned to their home
after visiting a month at Mr.. Reid
former home in Lowell, N c.. Mrs Reid
formerly was Miss Maud A. Brown.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Brown of
Bullock street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. John c. Dewitt of Canal street
is spending few days in Boston.
The PentecOstal Mission is moving from
100 Elliot street to 20 Main street.
Mrs. J. \. Hopkins moved today from
Belmont avenue to Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs Verne II. Winchester left
today for a weeks vacation at Nantucket
Mrs. Herbert G. Everleth of Putney is
spending the day in town with relatives.
Mrs. William McGreevy has returned
from weeks stay at her home in Phila-
delphia.
Peter J. Hopkins is in Springfield,
Mass, today to attend the Eastern States
Exposition.
Frank H. Brasor of Pine street is in
the Memorial hospital with blood poison
ing in his hand.
John F. Fitzgerald and Edward Nor
risseau returned last night from business
| trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Coane went today
to Northampton and Springfield, Mass,
| to visit over Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Cushman of Gull
| ford street went today to Springfield,
| Mass, to remain few days.
Miss Margaret Brosnahan returned
| Wednesday from visit with relatives in
! Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bowen and Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Haus are attending the
| Eastern States Exposition in Springfield
today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller of Green
street, who attended the Eastern States
| Exposition at Springfield, returned home
last evening.
| H D. Day of Boston. New England
agent for the Dodge Brothers Motor COM
pany, is here today to see about placing
a local agency.
| Louis Kaine, who has a position in New
York city, came last night to spend a va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
{ John T. KANE
Henry and Richard Shipman and Muir
ray Gould of Guilford street went this
morning to Barre, where they will enter
Goddard seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wood and son of
Rochester, n. Y, are visiting relatives
| in town and in West Brattleboro with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Halliday.
| Mrs. Mary Moran has returned from a
vacation of two weeks spent in Buffalo
and New York city, and has resumed her
work as waitress at the Brooks House.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. 2. Lord and sons
! have moved from Chesterfield in to Mrs
| William POrter's house on Oak street
which they will occupy during the win
/ ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Prince of Auburn,
Me-, have been registered at the Brooks
House this week. Mr.. Prince is salesman
in the state of Maine for the Durham
Brothers Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naughnarn of Den
mis-, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rich
ards of Enosburg Falls, who had been
visiting at III. f. Whitney's on Frost
street, have gone to Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Naughnarn will return to Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
CLASS DEBATES IN
SOPHOMORE ENGLISH
Series of Five i'm Miss MOore's First
Period Class - English Club Meet
ing to Be Held Weekly.

Miss AIoore's first period sophomore
English class began Sept. % to have a
series of five debates which will be fol-
lowed by debates between this class and
her seventh period class Miss Walliss
sophomore English class also will be chal-
lenged.
The series, held for the purpose of Sc
lecting the best debaters of the class, is
as follows: a. Resolved, that in a
crowded street car all able-bodied men
shall gave their seats to the ladies who
are standing. (2) Resolved, that school
athletics are beneficial to a school.
(3) Resolved, that student government be
adopted in B. II. S. a. Resolved, that
home rule be given to Ireland. 90 Re
solved, that the principal countries of the
world should reduce ornaments. There
are to be three debaters on each side.
Each person will have three minutes in
which to give his argument and three
minutes for rebuttal.
The seniors, juniors and sophomOres
plan to hold an English club once a week.
Each member is criticized on the basis of
correctness of speech, poise, and organiza-
ton of work. The first program of note
was given in the Junior class under the
leadership of Edith Nash. The plan of
this club is to make the work of practical
as well as of educational value. Later,
there viii be an effort to inculcate stan
dards in reading, to give the pupil means
of estimating books for himself, and to
instil finer appreciation of the great
master of poetry and prose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23

Haywood and Forest Tarbox; piano
Ruth Reed and John Russell.
The Thursday night chorus started last
week with the following SO members
SOpranos-Ethel Irish, Ruth Stockwell
Dorothy Piper, Elsie Hammarlund, Flor
ence Baldwin, Catherine Kirkwood, Mar
garet Morse, Maude Moore, Bernice Gobie
Dorothy Miller; altos-Ruth Knowlton
Leone Turner, Harriet Leonard, Dorothy
Hebb, ALA Fitzgerald, Ruth Robbins
Beatrice Massey tenors-Lee COrbett
Walter Robbins, Mr. Doubleday, Allen
Hebb, Raymond Austin, Cedric Beris,
Warren Bennett; basses-Edwin Lindsey,
Robert Wagg, John Mann, Charles Leon
ard, Earlon Eggleston.
course in musical appreciation will
be introduced this year for the first time.
There is already an enrolment of 80 pupils
in this course
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
Football in Il. Ill. 6

At this time the interest of every high
school student is concentrated on football.
Everywhere football is spoken of: in the
class room; on the street, and in the
home. Everybody feels the spirit of foot
ball in the air, and hears the cry of foot
ball-"Play fair Hit the line hard ~
The students have good reason to be
proud of their school, in the way the call
for football candidates was answered
Thirty-tve men full of enthusiasm and
grit appeared on the field for the first
football practice. Although the field was
in poor condition they We're not disheart-
ened, but ready TO begin right then and
there.
Such a response can only result in an
interesting, successful season The men
have the right spirit; they're in to win,
not to be beaten, and they will win, be-
cause of their determination to make this
season the most successful ever seen in
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
EDITORIAL

The Value of Biology to High Students
1t is very gratifying to learn that ap.
proximately 80 pupils are taking the
biology course which has been offered for
the first time this year. This course is
to have a great deal of value for these
pupils, a value which will be not only for
the present day, but which will be for the
future, too.
First of all, biology teaches one to OBJ
serve and understand the living things
that surround us and are part of our
daily life. By the careful study of flow
ers, trees, insects, fishes, birds, animals,
and last of all the human being, one
makes many wonderful discoveries for
himself.
Another important value of biology is
its help in civic life and in training for
citizenship. 1t teaches of the relationship
of plants and animals to man, of the need
for scientific forestry, of the causes and
prevention of disease, of the practical APP
pliances of biology to agriculture and
other industries; all of which help to make
one better prepared for the responsible
ties of citizenship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.
'Traffic System" Used Last Year to BE
Continued

At the first meeting of the Student
Council, which was held Monday after
noon, the matter of passing from one
class room to another was discussed.
Owing to the necessarily crowded condi-
tons it often is very difficult seemingly
to make any progress at all against the
mob when one is in hurry to get to
a class. After some discussion it was
voted to adopt the traffic system" which
was used so successfully last year. a
committee consisting of Ruth Frederick
son and Charles Crosby was appointed to
attend to the matter of putting traffic
signs near the stairways. The solution of
the cOngested hallway trouble is Keep to
the Right"
As the students of B. II. S. really do
like to have the grounds and school build
ing appear neat to the tOwnspeople and
themselves the decision was made to place
waste baskets in the halls and on the
school grounds so that lunch papers and
apple cores may be dropped there rather
than being fired into a corner or
dropped on the lawn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
LARGEST CHORUS
SCHOOL HAS HAD
| Has Membership of $50 and Promises to
BE Good One - Thursday Night
Chorus Starts with SO Members.

The high school chorus has opened
under the direction of Earl A Braman
with a membership of go. This is the
largest chorus that the school has ever
had and it promises to be a good one. AL
ready the high school orchestra has been
organized with a membership of about 20.
The members are: Violins-AfOrris Dav-
export, Anna Gissen, Dorothy Hebb,
Maurice Austin. Richard Ingram, Edwin
Lindsey, Harold Wagner, ALA Fitzger-
aid, Ada Felch and Virgil Metcalf; cor
nets-Cedric Emerson, Kenneth Wheeler,
Allen Cole and Edward Bushnell: man
dOlins-HOward Rice and Mildred Hardy {;
banjO-HOward Cooper; saxophones-
.Truxton Britain and Lyman Adams {;
fiute-Lynn Thayer; drums-William
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
Tennis Courts Near Completion.

The work on the new tennis court north
of the school building has progressed
splendidly during the past week. The sur
face of the court is being levelled off and
it has been rolled several times. Al net
has been procured and it is hoped that
this can be put up and the court chalked
off By Saturday.
Tennis is one of the few sports in
which both boys and girls can participate
and for this reason its advent into high
school activities is particularly welcome
1t is hoped that several tennis teams may
be organized shortly and that a series of
inter-class games may be arranged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-23
Assembly Note.

The seniors marched in to assembly for
the first time yesterday morning. Mr..
Caverly spoke briefly on the freshman
party and what is expected of each per-
son attending it. He mentioned the high
standards and ideals which have always
been upheld at high school parties. and
hoped that they would continue through
out this year.