davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-06
Dress and Graduation.
(Rutland Herald. }

The approach of the annual gradual
tion season suggests the perennial prob
lem of dress. The way high school girls
dress is always a problem. Right here
in our own city we have had faculty CON
ferenccS over it. Girls who come To school
attired in imitation Of Mabel Normand in
a baby yamp" part have been asked to
go home and lengthen their skirts and
put on stockings instead of socks. Now
comes Troy. y. y. 4 despatch Of re
cent date has the following
AN assembly Of the girls of the Troy
high school was held yesterday and Priu-
Cipal Robinson spoke on immodeSt dress
and dancing. particularly cheek-t0-checiS
dancing He advised the girls to length
en- their dresses somewhat and to refrain
from wearing dresses with low-cut neckS.
In connection with dancing. Mr.. Rob
inscn stated that ChCPk-t0-cheek dancing
should be abolished and any attempt at
such dancing at any school affair would
be stopped"
1t seems rather strange that high
school principals and faculties should
have to tell girls how to dress decently.
What about their mothers? Don't they
know how their daughters are cheapening
themselves by dancing and dressing like
chorus girls or movie vampst
The fact is that Il girl in high school
is too old tn spank and too young to lis
ten to reason. Her mother can't do much
with her except shut off the supplies.
and once that is done. the wall of an
glIish about what AL the girls" are do
ing is often enough to start a family.
crisis.
The simian instinct * strong in chill
drpn. Imitation without reason. instinc-
lively and inevitably imitation of mon
key traits or sub-humau characteristics
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-06

these support the theory of evolution,
and, in the case of the female of the
species, run to group or herd limitations
Males initiate male vices, sports and
occupations Females initiate SNOWY and
attractive females of other groups
Hence our problems. Now comes the
problem of graduation. the "blow-off of
the high school period of existence. the
big day to which every woman looks
forward.
It is only fair to say that this big day
Is in truth day of days to many gIris
1t marks the end of their schooling. ex-
Cept in the cases where they 60 ON TO
college or more intensive training Of
some kind. 1t is the commencement
Of some of the real things of life. and 1t
is natural to dignity the great occasion
BY some gala effort in the way of dress.
Left to herself. the average Vermont
| girl would probably attire herself for the
! occasion tastefully and modcstly. prob
! ably not too extensively. Excited by the
1 competition of the movies or musical
comedy. the girls soon enlarge their views
and ambitions. Once it becomes certain
/ that all the girls are planning e.abor-
ate creations for the graduation function,
| then new and expensive dress becomes
| not only the front and center of every
| girls ambition. but life without it be-
comes a barren waste
Mothers pride and fathers purse are
| touched with more or less artful effect
and a pretty. affecting and simple cere-
: mouy soon becomes a nightmare of GU
muIative costs and foolish functions,
| frequently beyond the bounds of good
| taste.
Once in lifetime" perhaps, grad
uatiOu or a big ball or even a weddins
| can be supported and endured by the
4 average family purse but the high costs
/ of high school graduation are running
| into figures beyond modest means and
which are q positive embarrassment to
others.
Mothers and fathers are directly re-
sponSibe. perhaps. but class vote fol
| simplicity and a modest limit in the cost
| of dresses would be a great help and
| would help to place the responsibility
| where it ought to be-with the girls
! themselves.
! This year of reimbursement would be 4
good wear to begin campaign for modest
end inexpensive dress for high school
girls,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-06

rushed through the cars, and carried US
out through windows and doors.
I'm the waterawe chung to the coaches
Screams of anguish arose. l saw some
people go to their, death crushed between
the two trains. A great pile Of lumber
came rushing DOWN upon us. sweeping
over US, striking some of those clutching
were torn loose and went floating down
with precarious holds the cars. They
to death Morning came. The waters
had receded Those of us who were
left. about GO. were able to reach the
ground and walk around in water above
our knees. Some of the unconscious
women and children were left in the
dark 1t was scene Of devastation and
death Ii was awful"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-06
TRIAL STARTS TOMORROW.
Wood AIeokol Poisoner TO BE Tried for
ManSlaughter.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June 6-An-
nouncement was made today by District
Attorney Wright that Samuel Darling of
Hartford Conn. would be placed on trial
on a manslaughter indictment in superior
court tomorrow. This is the first case to
be tried OF 10 manslaughter indictments
resulting from the so CT more deaths
from wood alcohol poisoning in Chicopee.
this city. and other places during Christ
mas week of 1919, in which men in Hart
ford New Haven and New York We're i'm
plicated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-06
MORE TNHMpLGYMENT.
Inc ease Of One Half Of One Per Cent
i'm the Month of May

WASHINGTON. june G.-Tuemp]oy-
meut increased approximately one-half of
ono per cent during MAY, according To &
statement made public yesterday by the
dep lrtmeut of labor. based upon reports
from lips firms employing 501 or more
persons in 81 principal industrial ccuters
of the country. The same trims, the state
mcUE said, employed l.J7;i.-i3S workers in
Ma against 1,:j>0.74 in April.
TIE number Of employees in tobacco
man fracture decreased - per cent. In
May. while lumber and its manufacture
fell off 30 per cent. food and kindred
products Z per cent. metal and metal
products .0O4 per cent chemicals 1 pr
cent and miscellaneous industries grouped
together "a per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-06
Washed from Train to Death.

COLORADO SPRINGS. June g.
Frank Ducray. sheriff of Mesa county.
was one of the survivors of 200 passengers
on Denver & Rio Grande train No 3.
which arrived in Pueblo Friday night at
O'Clock. just as the train pulled up to
the bridge over the Arkansas river leading
into the Union station it was stopped. he
said. we were left there. he said "On
the next track was Missouri Pacific
train. We had been there only a short
time when the flood Tapped at the coach
steps and began rising rapidly. Ii s33n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-06

Miss Helen Scott Hay of Havana, H.,
chief American Red Cross nurse in Eu
rope. laid the stone for Miss Clara o
Moves, president of the American
Nurses association, in the presence Of
detachment of blueiackets from the
American destroyer Childs, Rear Adj
miraI Thomas p. Aagruder, represent
ing the American Embassy; American
Red Cross officials, French authorities
and French nurses,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-06
nIungcs Into Ocean and browns.

SALISBURY BEACH. Mass. June
Thousands of pleasure seekers gath
erred on Salisbury beach saw Jack Muir
phy of Haycrin, known as "Dare-Devi
Murphy, plunged into the ocean and
drowned, after making parachute jump
from an airplane. The fatality hap
pencd about 40 p, IN. yesterday. His
body has not been recovered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-06

Two women of Columbus, o.. Mrs. NJ.
\. Steinberg and Miss *. O. Gallagher,
are at the head of a motor trucking COM
pany employing more than 40 large
trucks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-06

Plaster Of Paris derives its name from
the fact that it was originally obtained
from AIonumartre. a suburb of Paris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-06

e. 1t is estimated that New York city adds
between 400 and 500 to its population
every day.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

from his car Funeral services were
conducted on Tuesday morning, May
II, at 1000 from the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Salet, 1874 Summit
Avenue, relatives of the deceased, by
Rabbi Philip Kleinman and the
Masonic Lodge, of which the deceased
was member The funeral was at
tended by a large number of rela-
tives and friends, many of them COM
ing from out of town.. Interment
was at Temple Aaron Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by wife,
Mrs. Mary Levy, two daughters, Mrs.
Rebecca Lasker of Paramount, Mimi,
and Miss Eva Levy, a son Cecil, and
two brothers, Sam Levy of St. Cloud
and Leon Levy of Vancouver.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Pavian, 1136
Hague Ave., have as their guest
Mrs. Pavian's mother, Mrs. j. E.
Rocklin of Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Dittenhoefer,
Summit Ave-, will leave June IA for
a trip to Europe. They will be &C
companied by their son William and
daughter Eleanor.
Mrs Leo Stern, and daughter
Carolyn, of Seattle, Wash, who are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fried
man, and Mrs. Pozisky, Selby Ave-,
will leave on Monday morning for
their home.
Miss Stella Fleisner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fleisner, Grand Ave.,
left on Saturday evening last for
a short trip to Chicago, where she
will visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Terveles, and
daughter Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Terveles, and Mr.. Lawrence H. Ter
veles, have motored up from Milwau-
kee, Wis, and are guests at the St.
Paul Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Recht, of Mil
waukee, are the guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs VIM. Weiskopf,
Lincoln Ave. Nsas
Mrs. Mortimer Bentson and son,
Jackie, of Lidgerwood, NJ d., are ex-
pected to arrive in the city today, to-
be the guests of Mrs. E. Hoffman,
Ashland Ave.
Mr.. Leo Contain of Detroit,
Mich, formerly of this city, has been
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Contain, Ashland Ave., during
the past week.
Entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bernheim, 1177
Lincoln Ave-, were at home from. 8
to 10 p. m. Tuesday in honor: of
their daughter, Beulah, and her
fiance, Jay CHASER, and their guests,
Mrs NJ Stein and Mrs. B. CHASER of
Durango, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Sinykin, Port
land Ave., entertained last Saturday
in honor of their son Louis whose
Bar-Mitzvah took place at the Tenn
pie of Aaron last Saturday morning.
In the afternoon, several of their
sons friends were entertained at the
Capitol Theatre, then at the resi-
dence, where games were played and
refreshments served. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinykin gave a party
at their home for the relatives.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
Club Notes.

An unusually large number of
members were present at the last
regular meeting of the Temple Sis
terhood, which was held in the vestry
rooms of the Temple, Holly and
Avon, on May 10th, at 100 o'clock.
Luncheon was served by the Hospi-
tally and Program Committees, after
which the regular meeting took
place, when the various committees
gave splendid reports regarding the
work carried on during the year. A
special meeting is to be called in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
Classified Section.

Mrs. Sarah Kantor announces that
she has leased splendid home with
all conveniences, lake front and near
street car line, at White Bear Lake,
where she will conduct a private
summer boarding and rooming home.
Those desiring to make reservations
may write to Mrs. Kantor at 1913
Charles Street, or phone Midway
914O evenings.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Liebo, IA East
Indiana Ave., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lee to S.
Garry Bialau of Omaha, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weiskopf, 666
Lincoln Ave., will be at home in
formally Sunday, May %, in honor
of the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Wilma, to Lawrence Heller" Ter
veles of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The
engagement was announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Weiskopf on Sunday, May
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Silverman
(nee Nellie Horwitz) announce the
arrival of a baby son on Monday,
May 49,. u ~.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
Deceased.
Simon Levy.

Mr.. Simon Levy, a pioneer resi-
dent of Wells, Mimi, died on Sun
day evening, May Is, at the age of
forty-nine years, as the result of an
accident sustained while alighting
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
Temple Aaron Notes.

. Temple Aaron Notes.
Services Friday evening at sun
down, Saturday morning at 800
The class in Perek (Ethics of
Fathers) meets Saturday afternoon
at 500 under the leadership of Mr..
j. Barron.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

FOR RENT: Large front bed
room, strictly modern, within walk
ing distance from town. Private
family. Call Cedar 7490 or 259
Sherman Street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

Wanted: Room and Board with
Jewish family by refined young Jew
ish Couple and three year old girl, at
White Bear Lake or other nearby
lake. Willing to pay well. Call Elk
hurst 1888.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
SALESMAN WANTED: f

SALESMAN WANTED: Highest
type, to represent Automobile Aces
sorry Jobber in Minnesota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Iowa. Only
men with a following and earning
$4,000 year net, need apply. Must
be able to furnish references and
must have automobile to cover terri
tory. Liberal compensation to the
right type of men. Apply Times
Square Auto Supply Co., 118 West
9Th St., St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
! LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL

the news columns must reach by the
Pioneer Dig.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20

!, FOR RENT: One large double
room in lake front cottage with or
without board; suitable for four
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

young men. Call Mrs. S. Kantor,
Midway 914O or 1913 Charles Street.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Y. W. c. A. Employment Dept.
Report Shows Good Situation

Employment conditions in Phoenix.
especially among women, have been
grossly exaggerated, figures compiled
by the employment department of the
Y. W. c. A. show. The report of the
employment department for January,
made public yesterday, shows a really
healthy condition in the local field.
The period of depression has given
rise to countless rumors in which en-
ployment conditions here invariably
have been attacked as the most IN
satisfactory in a decade. it was pointed
out yesterday. But these rumors are
not sustained by facts, a member of
the Y W. c A. declared. To the con-
trary, the report for January reflects
an unusually prosperous condition in
the employment field. she said.
The demand for help during the 81
day period was approximately $50 per
cent of the supply, the report discfoses
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
MUST HAVE 1921 TAG
ON AUTO BY MARCH |

Automobile owners who have not
secured their licenses for 1921 are
warned by Sheriff Montgomery that
beginning on March l all drivers OF
cars bearing a 1920 license plate will
be arrested for violation of the state
license law This applies, Sheriff
Montgomery said. to all cars with for
eign licenses as well as those bearing
an Arizona license. He urges all car
owners who have not secured a 1874
license to do so at once
The officers have been instructed,
he said. to begin arresting ali drivers
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

This fact is shown in the first section
of the report, covering calls for work
ers from employers. Employers made
application for Sc workers and of the
number, the department was able to
find only "a applicants for the posi-
tons.
In the second section, embodying
calls for work from employees, the rec
ord discloses that more than 63 per
cent of the applicants were furnished
with employment. Many of the wo-
men furnished employment during the
month We're placed in responsible po-
sitions. Eighty-seven women made an
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

of cars with 1920 licenses next Tues
day The drivers viii be taken before
the justices of the peaees Mr.. Mont
gomery said, and a warrant sworn out
for them charging them with failure
to display a 1927 license. The justices.
he said, have been notified to assess
fines on all found guilty of the charge.
More than II 1000 license permits
showing the taxes on the car have been
taken care of have been issued by the
assessors office, Assessor Harry
Harry Peirce said. Last year approx
mately 1900 permits were issued by
his office, Mr.. PIERCE said
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
FEDERAL COURT IS
CLOSED HERE WITH
|.sEN!1TENC|NG OF FIVE

E.uge William c. Van Fleet OF the
STATES district court for the
1nern district of California who
peen presiding over the United
res district court here for three
ms, finished his work in Phoeni,
roay afternoon by arraigning five
charged with various offenses
inst the federal government and
ehclng them all after pleas of
PAD been entered. Judge Van
t1en adjourned court until March
re ieft last evening for San Fran
ne first offender to appear before
Judge was Manuel Padilla, accused
iaviI& failed to register under the
Lao during the war. He pleaded
Xty buk asked for clemency because
ne AEf that he was herding sheep
he Hlfe he should have registered
cou not leave them safely. He
senteHced to 60 days in the county
3aVi1oa Castillo also failed to reg
doring the war, and explained
his reason for not doing so was
he cannot read and no one told
or the regulations. He also was
Fenced to 60 days in the county jail.
ipert Pine, charged with having
ate0- the national prohibition
fndpent by transporting intoxicat-
liquor without a license, pleaded
III y IND was sentenced to pay fine
F25e An order for the sale of the
pmobiie in which the liquor was be-
carried at the time of Pines arrest
was entered by the court. The Of
pc is alleged to have been commit
in ella county.
aul Xealea, an Indian, pleaded
ty to the charge of having stolen
he postal money order blanks and
4 having used them by forging the
POINTS payable and other items. The
fense was committed at the Salt
liver Indian reservation. Yealea was
.ntenced to serve one year in the
avapai county Jail and to pay fine
$500.
Henry Sartuche, who said that he
nd been arrested at Yuma after
,eating it, from Stockton Cal, and
tier he and pal had jungled up" on
10 outskirts of the Arizona city,
loaded guilty to a charge of having
ad Intoxicating liquor in his possess
on Illegally. According TO Thomas
Flynn. United States district attor-
ey, Sartuche was wearing when ar
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

rested a coat or jumper having 10
pocket on the inside, each pocket be-
ing of a size to fit a pint bottle of
liquor. and Sartuche had eight of the
pockets filled when he was taken into
custody. He was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

America is furnishing to France
wooden houses. They are ready-cut,
consisting of three rooms and a shed
and occupying about % SQUARE feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

The chief of the morale branch gen
eral staff, whose business during the
war was TO study soldier psychology,
states that the slogan, Lets 60" is
the slogan that won the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

In spite OF the fact that Maryland
has 5000 white school teachers 500 new
ones are needed each year.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

During the past 10 years the attend
ance at high schools in Philadelphia
has increased 100 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

The Buffalo Engineering society has
contributed funds for two scholarships
in the University of Buffalo
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

plication for work and 54 We're found
positions
The report follows:
Calls for Workers from Employers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
Rebuilds
Glands
Sickness, Age, Worry or Ovorwort
Means IN Extra Strain on the
Gland Tissues - Keep Fresh
by Repairing the Glands
With @YOuth-G Gland"

Not Q patent medicine and con.
tAlns no *Drugs" (as the word Is
gencrally accepted but DOES cor
tain actual gland substance togotA.
er with VitaMines, Balgarus and
Nuclein.
SYouth. (,lanlP tablets offer the
surest and quickest retuvenation to
tired and worn out bodies. These
tablets are many times more effec-
tive than any ordinary drug stimu-
liant In restorative results.
SYeuth.G lsAd~ combines the It's
sue building qualities Of = food for
the glands" with the invigorating
qualities of a tonic.
Or. Arnold Lorand, one Of the
worlds greatest authorities in med
lctne and physician in charge at
Carlsbad, Austria, says in his book.
~Old Age Deferred" In discussing
the glands: I'VE must insist on tho
reinforcement Of their functions, II
changed by age or disease, BY
means Of extracts obtained from
similar organs Of healthy animals"
This advice you are now, for the
drat time, able to follow by taking
small Youth Gland Tablets.
Distribution of Youth. Gland Tab.
less Ia almost complete. But II your
druggist has not yet received his
supply. ask him to phone his jobber
for q special bottle for you, as We
are supplying actual demands first
before allowing large stocks. Every
package carries full directions and
. supply for Is days treatment.
Designate whether you wish male"
or female"
A product Of the Youth Gland
Chemical Laboratories, Ltd. OF Chi
cago. ILL.,. and made under special
permit and arrangements with the
Druesen-Kraft Chemische Labora-
forum Of Paris and Leipzig.
Send your name and address for
a free copy of the wonderful book
let on glands-"A Goth Century
Miracle"
Sold in Rock Island BY Carl
Schlegel's drug store, Riess drug
store. w. p. iartz Drug Co. and all
other progressive drug stores
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
: ! |I|E|ll
eUIIl Of
|INOR cHAReE


Nmi1 Van Goethem. 1909 Tenth
'Stftet. Moline. was found guilty Of
assault with intent to do great
bodtly injury to julius De Greye,
whom he shot four times with q
hish-powersd shot gun. May lS.
HI was indicted for assault with
intent to commit murder.
He was sentenced by Judge N. A.
Larson thu, srning to a year In
fall and ...~ oi $500. He will work
ont the fine.
< Several witnesses testified and
De Greve in his testimony showed
where he had been injured. Two
Of the injuries inflicted by the gun
were In hts legs, one on the side Of
the body and one scalp wound.
The defense was that the injur-
les we're accidental and that Van
0oethem, according to the testi-
Inony. had only intended to use the
gun to frighten DE Greve.
Jealousy Of Mrs. Philemon Huy-
gaert, with whom Van Goethem
was boarding at the time. appear
ed to have prompted the act The
defendant and De Greve both made
admissions OF improper relations
with Mrs. Huygaert. and several
months ago Van Goethem was ar
rested on complaint Of De Greve,
who charged that he had threaten
ed him.
The case began Monday after
noon in the circuit court, and the
Jury. after a retirement OF an hour
and a half. returned the verdict
yesterday afternoon.