davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-21

Confident that the present soviet
government of Russia-built upon
terrorism-wlll not long survive,
Capt. Emmett Fitzpatrick, of the
American Red Cross, still showing
the effects of nine months intern
ment in soviet prisons. arrived in
Washington at S:25 o'clock last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The hike for the boys of the~Centre
Congregational church planned for Sat
urday has been postponed.
All members of Sedgwick Woman's Re
lief corps gre invited 10 attend the meet
ing of Sedgwick post, q. \. r., Saturday
afternoon.
Rev Arthur V. Woodwork will con-
duct the Sunday afternoon services at
the Home for the Aged through the
month of October.
There will be a general rehearsal of
Happy Valley tonight in the Unitarian
parish house at 80 o'clock. Boys in
the Tennessee dance and song will re
hearse from to 100.
The door on the north end of the Twin
State Gas & Electric Co.'S gas plant, fac
ing the approach to the new bridge. has
been walled up to prevent rain water
running off the raised approach into the
Gas Co.'S building.
Clayton Ernest King of Brattleb0ro
and Miss Dora Elizabeth Baurey of Dunn
merston were married yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock by Rev. II. 7. WOodin,
ID. d, the ceremony taking place at the
parsonage on Putney road. y single ring
service was used and they were unat-
tended They will make their home in
WalpOle y. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Ezra Ames of jamestown, \. Y. is visit
ing here among relatives@and friends.
Mrs. II. w. Carpenter of Greenfield,
spent Wednesday here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. III. l.. Nichols.
Miss Gertrude Johnson has resumed
her studies in the high school after having
been i'll with throat trouble.
Mrs. Q. Z. Shepardson, who lives in the
home of DR. G. Il. Hunter, il spending a
few days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Harris
Miss Marion Mcdonald, nurse at the
MeIrose hospital, was a guest over
Wednesday night of Mr.. and Mrs. George
\. Scott of Halifax.
William Coddiug of Savoy, Mass,
came Monday to visit during the Valley
fair in the home of his brother, George
Codding. and family.
]. ]. Adams and family returned yestcr-
day to their home in Montclair, n. J.,
after spending the summer in one of the
Stromberg cottages on Amcs hill.
Miss Ronalda Locke and Miss Betty
Ramsdell of Boston are expected Satur-
day by automobile to spend the weekend
with Miss Locke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Locke.
Miss Charlotte Knight, who is having
q vacation from her work for the Brattle-
borO Publishing company, went yesterday
afternoon to Springfield, Mass, to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p White and
daughter, Betsey, went yesterday by auto
mobile to Belmont to visit few days
with relatives. Mr.. White will attend
a meeting in Rutland of Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. agents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
GRATEFUL TO MISS MUNROE.
Seventh Period English Division Appre-
ciateS English Club

The seventh period English division is
very grateful to Miss Munroe for starting
the English club, because it makes the
work so much more interesting. The aim
of the club is to enable the pupils to speak
intelligently, and without embarrassment
before others.
Meetings are held once a week, at which
a student chairman presides. Light es-
SAYS, book reviews, descriptions, etc, are
given by the students.
The club has had three meetings at
which Ruth Reed has acted as chairman,
Alice Boyden has given delightful humor-
Gus essays. and Elizabeth Schwenk has
given interesting descriptions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
Editors for This Issue
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Lynn Thayer
ASSISTANTS
Marion LaughtOn
Lyman Adams
Alice Alexander
EDITORIAL
Radio Practice in the High School.

Ra0L0 Practice
Radio. one of the newer branches OF en-
cheering has developed with tremendous
success in the past few years. Important
inventions occur with such rapldlty that
it is impossible to write comprehensive
text on the subject. \ new radio station
is being built on Long Island which Will
send and receive simultaneously from hVe
European countries. Telephone communl-
cations have been carried on over greater
distances without wires than have been
carried on with wires. And yet the SCI
ence is still in its infancy. No one dares
to predict its status twenty years hence.
The high school radio club, in the small
town, is usually the only means of Great
ing local interest in this diverting subject.
Two or three boys IN the town usually
have special aptitude for this subject, but
they cannot interest many of the others.
radio club is the means of not only in
structing but also interesting the major
ity Code practice and instruction in the
use of apparatus are more readily given to
an assembly. Oretical principles may be
explained by the science teacher or one of
the older members. Articles of interest
concerning the latest inventions can be
discussed and all the social advantages
of such a club can be enjoyed.
You ask: What are the benefits boys
derive from radio? Here is the answer:
Radio tends to cultivate patience and in
geniousness and concentration. 1t inter
ests the boy i'm clean, fascinating work
which may lead to good job later.
Should he erect a set at home there would
be no question of where he would spend
his evenings 1t is an indoor sport which
will teach him to use his hands and head.
At the same time it will interest the rest
of the family and keep them posted on
things in the scientific world.
Radio is without doubt a modern sub
ject 1t is a study of modern things. 1t
is the keynote to more difficult sciences
and interesting subjects than most people
realize. Since to be modern is to be up
in all the latest subjects of interest no
one is modern who does not know some
thing about it. Radio is distinctly one of
the latest. 1t is only at the beginning
of its career, which will astOnish the
world because of its magnitude.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30

an informal reception at the church, fol
lowed by an alumni banquet, with Hon
Mason $. Stone POSTMASTER. The alum
nj movement will be presented by Rev.
Stanley b. Vandersal, alumni superlh-
tendent of the United Society.
A general workers conference Ihurs-
day will be conducted by Rev Mr.. Van
dersall. Thursday afternoon greetings
will be extended by Rev. Clark L. Brown
ell of BrattlebOro, with response by rus
sell f. Everest, state treasurer ri ioll6 ps;
by the presidents address,. Inc Dusi-
ness session will be held at o'clock. fol
lowed by an address on Practical WORK
of n Local Society, by Frank Narney OF
Saxtons River. In the evening a review
of the sixth worlds convention will be
given by Rev. f. Vernon Young of North
TROY: a review of the Massachusetts
Christian EndeavOr Institute by Miss
Fanny A. Haseltine of Chester; and an
address on The Field of Christian En-
deavor, by Rev. Mr.. Vandersall.
Another business session will be held
Friday morning, which will include the
election of officers and the report of the
banner award committee. There also
will be ROdeheaver representative. AT
II O'Clock simultaneous conferences VIII
be held as follows: Missions, Miss lone
II. Smith; Junior work, Miss Alice Ma
son, Massachusetts Junior superlntend-
ent : quiet hour, Miss Haseltine. Kew. }
Duke King of Rupert will give an aq-
dress in the afternoon on Where DO We
Go From Here?
A Junior hour will be conducted by
Mrs. III. A. Freeman. Friday evening
Rev. II. b. Rankin of Newport VIII give
an address ON Listening; and DIR. Clark
viii give another address, his subject be
ing. An Introduction to Your Fellow En-
The devotional services, services of
nraise and the quiet hour will be con-
Quoted by Rev. ID. w. Reid OF Nalley
Falls, n. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
ROLLs-ROYCE CUT WAGES.
Springfield Plant Starts to 10 Per Cent
Reduction Tomorrow

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 80
Employees of the Rolls-Royce company
yesterday received notice of n wage cut
of from : to 10 per cent to become effect
i've tomorrow. The cut is on a sliding
scale basis, and applies heaviest on the
higher salaried men. \ printed notice
of the cut was given to the employees on
the conclusion of work yesterday after
noon. They had been told of the cut last
week. it is said, but n formal notice was
not delivered until yesterday.
The local Rolls-ROyce plant is now be-
ing operated on a schedule under which
about one car week is being turned
out. No decision has been reached as
to when production will be increased. of
fcals have stated recently, and Harry
C. Beaver, treasurer of the concern, de-
clared this week that he was not yet
ready to give out a statement in regard
to the matter. He could not be reached
yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
GRAFTON.
Hon. John Barrett To Speak.

An important meeting of the Grafton
Memorial and Improvement association
will be. held in the town hall Saturday
night. Oct. l, at 8 o clock, when every
body interested in the welfare of Graf
ton, whether a member OF the associa-
tion or not, is expected, to be present;
of the Pan American Union and former
ambassador to South America and Asia,
who is a native of Grafton and honor
airy president of the association, will
come especially from Washington, ID. c.,
to attend and participate in the meet;
ing. After the election of officers and
the hearing of reports, Mr.. Barrett will
give a lecture on The Coming Disarma-
ment Conference and Its Mighty Mean
inc for World Peace, followed by an
exhibition of colored lantern slides IL
Illustrative of his travels in foreign
lands. .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
GOOD RESPONSE
TO CALL FOR DUES
Eighty-Five Per Cent of School Have
Paid-SeniOr Boys and Freshmen
Girls Have 100 Per Cent Mark.

As was announced some time ago, an
effort is being made to have all the class
dues paid up Immediately, so that the
football team may have the use of its
share of the funds at once. The pupils
for the most part have responded splen-
didly to this call, but it is hoped that the
few who have not paid will do so at once
so that the class treasurers may straighten
up their accounts.
The senior boys and the freshmen girls
hold the record. each having paid up 100
per cent. The percentages for the other
classes are Senior girls 90, class total
90: Junior girls as, junior boys "a, total
Sc; sophomore girls 73. sophomore boys
g., total 60: freshmen boys 20, total IS.
Eighty-five per cent of the whole school
have paid their dues. This is fine show
ing but will not be satisfactory until the
other 10 per cent get busy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
Steredores Accent Cut.

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-The local branch
of the International Longshoremens I'M
ion yesterday formally accepted the re-
cent wage reduction offered by represent
atives of steamship companies and con-
tracing stevedOres, lowering the hourly
pay from so to g. cents an hour, and
overtime. Sunday and holiday pay from
81 20 to 81 an hour. The new agreement
will go into effect October 1, for a year
and was said to be uniform with similar
wage cuts accepted by lOngshoremen at
other Atlantic ports. The 4S-hour work
ing week will continue. About $500 men
are affected here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The valuable Morgan colt which DIR.
Grace Burnett showed at the Valley talr
died last night. 1t was by DR.. Burnett
handsome horse FREELY, out of Brownie,
and was month DID, 's~i' i'r 4
Marriage intentions have been filed
in the office of Town Clerk {. ). Hopkins
by Joseph Andrew Stevens, railroad
man. of Elliot street, and Miss Eula L.
Hall of Wolcott.
A meeting of the executive committee
of Community Service for Brattleboro
will be held tonight in the Chamber of
fCommerce rooms. 1t Is expected that
plans will be laid for the first of the
leader. who will come here TO assist +.
X. Brown, the Community Service organ
izer who has been here the past few
weeks, will arrive Oct. 6.
% Miss Gertrude l.. COvey. As, offspring
field (Vt.l. a native of BrattlebOro. died
Suddenly Sept. 26 in Northampton,
| Mass where she was under treatment.
| She was born in Brattleboro Dec, -,
| 1872, and spent the early part of her life
| here She was a milliner in New York
| city about 20 years, but impaired health
compelled her to give up business year
| ago and she returned to Springfield. Be
sides her mother. Mrs Abbie G. Convey
of Springfield. she leaves two sisters.
| Mrs. Gladys Howe of Springfield and
| Mrs Bertha Whittier of Auburn. Me,
] and two brothers, Ransom Convey of
! Greenfield, Mass, and Frank Convey of
Lakeland, Fla.
= There will be an Old Folks dance at
| Odd Fellows Temple Friday evening,
Sept 80. Come and have a good time.
179-181
In Turkey only one per cent of the
girls attend elementary schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
Brattleboro High School News Corner

games. This year the tickets will be
punched, so if your ticket isn't punched
five times remember that it is still good
for any extra game that the team may be
able to obtain. .s
The home games as scheduled for this
year are as follows Springfield, VT,
Oct. /: Greenfield, Mass, Oct ID; Am
herst, Mass, Nov. ); Keene, n. H., Nov.
II: Rutland, Nov. 10.
The out-of-tOwn games are as follows {:
Vermont Academy, SaxtOns River, Oct
s: Bellows Falls, Oct. 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
STATE CONVENTION
HERE NEXT WEEK
Christian EndeavOrers to Meet in Bap-
fist Church Father EndeavOr
Clark on List of Speakers.

The 34th convention of the Vermont
Christian Endeavor Union is to be held
at the First Baptist church in Brattle-
boro Oct. ), 6 and z, and will be adj
dressed Friday by DIR. Francis p. Clark:
president of the United Society and
Worlds Christian EndeavOr Union, and
widely known as Father Clark" His
subject will be The Great Goals of Chris
tian EndeavOr.
The hosts of the convention will be
the four Christian EndeavOr societies of
BrattlebOrO and West BrattlebOrO.
On the opening evening there will be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30

Coach Stolte spoke in assembly yester-
day. urging the pupils to back up the
football team. He reminded them that
never before had there been so large a
squad as this year. \ large squad is not
only an advantage this year, but will
also be an asset in starting next year
team. He asked the whole school to sup
port the team, some by selling tickets,
some by acting as cheer leaders, and
everyone attending the games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30

Dean Florence burlington of Mt. Hol-
yoke college announced at the morning
chapel service Monday that Miss Eliza
beth Chaplin of Boston and Paris, former
student at the Girls Latin school in Bos-
ton and the Lycee Aloliere in Paris, is
the winner of the competitive scholarship
offered to that applicant to Mt. Holyoke
college who attains the highest rank in
the college entrance examinations. Miss
Chapins average was 1913. She is the
roommate of Elizabeth Crane, i. II. 5.
81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
Dial Board Meeting Today.

A Dial board meeting the first of the
year. will be held this afternoon at $50.
At this meeting plans for the coming year
will be discussed and short talks will be
given by the new faculty advisers, Miss
MunrOe and Mr. Caverly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
Reading Table for History Students

A reading table recently was placed in
Room / for the use of history students.
Besides all necessary reference books,
there will be several current magazines
which will be of help and interest to all
students in the history department Fol
lowing are the magazines which will be
on the table for use: The Literary Di-
gest. Review of Reviews. Independent,
and the Survey. The teachers hope in
this way to make these magazines avail
able for more students.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
GYM GIRLS SCHEDULE.
Freshmen to Report Monday and Upper
CIasSmen Tuesday.

Gymnasium for girls will begin next
week with the following schedule: Fresh
men. Monday and Thursday, go to 30 ;
Monday and Friday, 3.15 to 400. Upper
classmen. Tuesday and Friday, 80 to
315. All freshmen will report to Miss
Moore Monday at 230 in the main room
all upper classmen on Tuesday at the
same hour
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
GAME AT
BARRE CANCELLED
Was Scheduled for Oct. %, but Expense
of Trip Interferes-HOme Game
May BE Played Then.

The football team is now ready for to-
morrow's game and although the lineup
has not been made out there is a promis-
ing group of candidates out for positions.
The game with Barre at Barre which
was to have been played Oct. % is can
celIed on account of the expense of the
trip. 1t is hoped that a home game may
be scheduled for this date
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30

A Bedoin marriage does not take
much time. The bridegroom kills a
sheep and spills the blood on the sand
Of his father-in law s threshold, and the
wedding is over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Season Tickets Good for Five Games, Be
ginning Tomorrow.
The season tickets which are being sold
by high school students are good for five
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30

In Turkey only one per cent of the
girls attend elementary schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-30

= There will be an Old Folks dance at
Odd Fellows Temple Friday evening,
Sept 80. Come and have a good time.
179-1S1
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27
BIG BEE BROOD, FOOD,
PROTECTION ARE NEEDED
Three Primary Factors In Success
fully Wintcring Honey Makers
In Oregon Outlined by
Scullen

A large number of young workers
to form the winter bee cluster, plen-
ty, OF food TO last through the win
ter, and reasonable protection from
cold and dampness, are three prlm-
ary factors in successful Bookkeeping
IN Oregon, according to II. A. Soul
len, commercial bee man and exten-
sion specialist at o. A. G.
Every colony should have been
headed by vigorous young Italian
queen breed from the best, Mr..
scullen declares. She should be
provided with stores and comb
enough to rear at least 1900 young
workers.
The leading honey plants of the
state--fireweed alfalfa and sweet
clover--are good for wintering. I'm
less the bees are supplied with 40
to so pounds OF honey in the latter
part Of October or first OF Novem-
ber in most parts OF the state. a
thick syrup OF part water to 2h
parts sugar should be fed them. A
teaspoon OF tartaric acid is added
to Is TO 20 pounds OF sugar. and
care must be taken that the sugar
is not scorched in the making. Heat
Ing is continued only TIL all the
sugar is melted.
The kind and amount OF protcc-
tion needed will vary in different
parts OF the state. Mr. soullen
thinks packing OF some kind pays,
The packing case OF lumber filled
with dry shavings or like matter, or
building paper wrapped about the
hive with some packing between aud
some packing below and above, Is
commended for the wet districts.
More protection may be needed In
the colder parts OF the state.
Care In advised TO prevent the
winds from blowing into
the entrances. II sheds are used
the roofs should be high enough TO
allow manipulation OF the boos and
entrance OF tho morning and oven
Ing sun.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR HEALTHIER U. S.
Thousands Aided by instruction
In Care Of the Sick, Food Sc
lection and First Aid.

How the American Red Cross guides
thousands Of persons to health IL
shown In a summary Of the society's
activities In the health field based
upon the annual report for the last fis-
cal year. Through its Nursing Service.
Its Home Hygiene and Care Of the
Sick courses, nutrition classes, First
Air classes, Ife-savlng classes and
Health Centers and in numerous other
ways designed to acquaint masses Of
citizens with proper methods OF living,
the Red Cross carried It's message Of
health into all parts Of the country.
The work OF the Red Cross during
the war In its traditional field Of nurs.
ing, furnishing the military and naval
establishments Of the nation with 49,
S77 nurses. is we'll known. And there
are today 37,7S7 nurses registered with
the American Red Cross and subject
to call In emergency. During the rs
cal year, 1851 Red Cross nurses were
accepted for assignment to Govern.
ment service, 3sS by the Army and
Navy and 1,163 by the United States
Public Health Service.
In addition 10 the nurses enrolled
by the Red Cross for Government sery.
ice, the Red Cross itself employed q
total OF 1,34S public health nurses In
the United States and Europe BY far
the greatest number was employed In
the United States, 1857. while 81 were
In foreign service.
Home Hygiene and Care OF the Sick
classes, giving thorough Instruction In
the proper care OF the sick ir instances
where the illness IL not 30 serious as 10.
require professional nursing care, dur
Ing the fiscal year numbered 5.i70. A
statistical picture OF the Rcd Cross
operations in this field follows:
New classes formed during
year ................... O,lIb
Glasses completed during year. 6Roo
New students enrolled ..,10i, ,008
Students completing course. 80. 73,i82
What the Red Cross accomplished
In giving proper instruction through
It's Nutrition Service Is indicated by
the following table;
New classes formed during
year ..sssst.ssssssssssss lfz
Glasses completed during year.. 1856
New students enrolled ..... 2,34i
Students completing course. 80. 2,0i3
In addition 10 the above, n total OF
22,000 children were given instruction
In the proper selection and prepara
ton OF foods.
Through its 200 Health Centers. the
Red Cross reached 00.252 persons. In
these Health Centers, i,0i5 health lee
lures were given and 7s0 health eK.
hibits held.
In the United States last year, 75,.
i32 persons were killed and 100000
Injured In Industrial accidents. To
prevent this enormous waste the Red
Cross held 500 first aid classes with
total OF 10000 students enrolled.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27

There will be a box social at Parh
School house Monday evening. oc-
tober 81. Everybody welcome.
Miss Marie Howard OF near Pay,
ette spent Sunday with Miss MARI
Conner.
Mr.. Barnes OF Ontario was on the
Flat Monday In the interest OF tn,
cooperative wheat selling plan.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27

WANTED-Men OF women 10 take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men. women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
75c an hour spare time, or $4,000
week for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write International
Stocking Mills. Norristown. Pa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27

FOR sALE-My two lots. No. 10
and 20 In block No. 253 in town OF
Ontario, Make me a price. Mrs.
Emma Arlington, Mitchell. Nebr.
45-4Sp.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27

FOR SALE-Decker Piano In
good condition. WIN be sold reas-
enable. Inquire Argus or phone
ILL.,.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27

LosT-An Elk tooth cuff link In
Ontario. Oct. rs. Reward OF $3.50
Will be paid TO finder. Leave at
Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27

Why pay more for imitation
parts when we sell Genuine Ford
for less? FORD GARAGE.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27

Have you heard OF the ONE CENT
sALEi
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-27

Exposition which win be held
believes
be n
Northwest this showing greatly increased sheep exhibits his prophecy
n o
champion yaing
In r. a.
middle wool
exhibits this
fairs and exoons throughout Canada and the eastern part OF
a
profitable will
without small flock sheep
a breeding Pacific
unQualed foundation
stock