davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs AIollie Huntington, who has been
i'll several weeks, is out again.
Mrs. Harry w Shaw has been called to
Hoosick Falls, \. Y, by the death of her
sister.
Charles G. Staples went this morning
to Warren and Waitsfield on official bust
ness for the Odd Fellows.
Miss Annie kirwan of Winthrop, Mass,
formerly of Brattleboro. came yesterday
to visit Miss Stella NJ. Fessenden.
Mrs. C. J. Paro. who went Friday to
Boston to visit few days with her son,
is expected to return home today.
Fernando Wood of Brookline, Mass. is
registered at the Brooks House this
week and is visiting relatives in town.
DR.. G. r. Anderson returned yesterday
from Rochester, Mimi, where he had
been attending the Mayo Brothers clinic.
Joseph Manning, travelling salesman
for firm in Washington, ID. c., spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Manning at
X. w. Smiths.
We're Shipman, who had been employed
as chauffeur for John =. Riley of Bel
lows Falls, has finished work there and is
staying in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s. Thompson will
go Friday to Boston. They will attend
the Harvard-Yale football game at
Cambridge Saturday.
Arthur J. w. Hyde, who had been
spending a few days in town and in
Wardsboro deer hunting, left this morn
ing for his home in Glen Cove, l.. l.
Mr. and Mrs. George Houghton of
Brook street have hired the apartment in
Crosby block recently vacated by Lester
| Barber. They will move there. this month.
William A. Heaphy, who was called
| here by the death of his brother, Thomas
| ]. Heaphy of Montpelier. returned this
morning to his home III Bristol Na.-Tenn.
| Mrs. Paul r. Convey and son, Wilton
| Warner. of Manchester, n. H., accom-
panied her parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. =
! Hopkins. here from Manchester Monday
| for visit. Z
| Miss Elizabeth Shaffner, who recently
| finished a course in domestic science in
| Boston, went today to Hartford, Conn, to
| take a position as house manager of the
Business and Professional Women's clubs
in that city.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Haywood and
! family are moving today from % High
street, to Mrs. ]. Il. Manley's house on
| High street. which she recently bought
of the c. r. Crosby estate Mr.. and Mrs.
! Sanford y Smith will have rooms there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G.. =. Beecher. who had
! been visiting here month with her par
4 ents, Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Mead of Chaplin
street, have returned to their home IN
/ Torrington. Conn. Mr.. Mead. who ac-
companied them there while on his way
! to New York on business, returned last
night.
I Six new pupils have come to the Aus
/ tine Institution. Airline Adams and Hazel
Adams are from Bellows Falls. Lorayne
/ Steadman is from Graniteville. Daniel
| Blanchard's home is at Groveton. y. IL.
/ lie is the smallest pupil. Annie DiSalyio
comes from Keene. y. II. Aurore Cou-
4 I0mbe is from Berlin, y. II. Aurore is
l. years of age and had never been to
school until she came here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
TOWN OF STRATTON
NO PUBLIC SCHOOL
Only Organized Town In State Without
School = Vermont Teachers
Getting Better Pay.

MONTPELIER. Nov. 16.-Rural
teachers in the grades are receiving sal
aries ranging from S1S to S24 per week
with a fair average Of 500 states Commits
siOner of Education c. Ii. Dempsey. The
state is we'll supplied at present with
good teachers, % per cent of whom are
certified In the cities and towns the
salaries of the teachers are still better
and they range from $50 to $50 per week.
The pay of. teachers has been increased
by aboat 30 per cent during the last five
years and that is accountable for the fact
that there is now a good force of capable
people following the profession in this
state.
Stratton is about the only organized
town in the state which has no schools
and the children of that town. which only
has 90 inhabitants. are boarded in neigh
boring towns and given an education.
Even Somerset with its 30 inhabitants
has a school where the seven children of
the township attend. There are several
places where there are no schools but the
towns are not organized. There are also
some cores where there are no schools.
+ One thing is noticeable this year and
thai is the increasing attendance in the
junior and senior high schools over the
state. This has been most marked in the
larger places, but in some of the smaller
localities there has been great improve
ment. In Lunenburg where a Junior high
school was established this year there is
an attendance of -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16

ior league baseball clubs have been re-
ported recently as looking around for
new training camps for next spring.
Walter Cox. the Grand Circuit reins-
man. is expected to return to his old
training grounds in New Hampshire,
now that the Laurel hill horses are to be
sold at auction.
From the way Notre Dame has plowed
through their opponents this season it's
safe bet that the South Bend gridders
could hold their own with any football
outfit on the map.
1t is the opinion of many boxing fans
that Johnny Wilson will have to start
campaign and show the followers of
the sport that he is or is not the middle
weight champion.
England was unable to cop a champion
ship Of any sort in America this year,
but the all-EngliSh wOmen'S hockey team
has certainly trimmed Americas fair
hockeyists to a turn.
4 report is current that Larry Bank
art will be head coach at Dartmouth
next year. but the athletic council denies
the report and intimates that Coach Can
nell will be retained for another year.
The soreness felt by many Boston
baseball fans over the loss of so many
stars from the Hub teams hasn't been
healed any by the brilliant showing
made by said stars in the recent world
series.
Justin Moran. who received an injury
to one footwbile PLAYING halfback. on the
1 Colgate team early in the SEASON. prob
ably will not play again this year as the
injury did not heal as fast a. was ex-
pected.
All the dope points to a Yale victory
over Harvard Saturday. but when it
comes to doping out the big three" re-
suits. there is great deal to take into
consideration. Princeton beat Harvard
and Yale beat Princeton, but the Tigers
did not exhibit the same fighting strength
against the Bulldog that they showed
while defeating Harvard The Crimson
has always had wonderful back
teams and the Yale team may hit big
bump instead of a smooth road to vic
tory on Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
News
Spcrting Notes.


The season of amateur boxing tour
nanients has opened in New York and the
simon pure shows are going big.
There Is no denying the fact that Cor
nell has about the sweetest scoring ma
chine seen on the gridiron in many day
Tt. is said that if Benny Kauff, formerly
of the Giants. is reinstatcd he will become
a member of the Cincinnati Reds.
Jockey Earl Sande, the brilliant west
crn rider, is duplicating his spring sue
cess on the Maryland tracks at the meet
ings there this fall.
Tex l2iclard says he viii give Cham
piun Benny Leonard $4,000 to box either
Tender Kansas. or Friedman at Madl-
son Square Garden.
Leach Cross and Shamus O'Brien have
been matched for a battle to take place
before one of the New York clubs the lat
ter part of November.
Weird from st. Louis has it that Third
Baseman Milton Stock of the Cardinals
is to be placed on the auction block by
Manager Branch Hickey.
4 crowd of 1000 with a 20-piece brass
band met Dave Bancroft, captain of the
worlds champion Giants, on his arrival
home at Superior, Wis
Admirers Of the Yale even figure that
the Ellis will trim Harvard and wipe out
the q to defeat suffered at the hands
of the Crimson warriors last year.
No fewer than half a dozen of the ma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
WOULD NULLiFY RECALL.
North Dakota NOn-Partisans Said to BE
Seeking Injunction.

FARGO, n. d., Nov. l6--Fhe Fargo
Courier-News, official publication of the
Non Partisan League in North Dakota
declared yesterday that an injunction
would be asked in the state supreme
court to restrain the state canvassing
board from certifying the result Of the
October IS recall election.
This injunction, the newspaper said,
would be sought by a group of taxpayers
affiliated with the league on the ground
that the petitions for the recall election
did not contain the names of the re
quired number of legal electors, "and
that therefore the election was itself
illegal ---.----.
1t is cOntended by league attorneys
that only persons who voted in the 1920
guberuatorial contest were qualified to
sign the recall petitions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
NEXT BUTTER SCORING NOV. 20.
VIII BE Held in Morrill, Hall Mt Burling-
ton-CreamerNmen Meet.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 16.-The eighth
monthly educational butter scoring for
this year win be held on Tuesday. Nov.
90. at the dairy department in Morrill,
hall. Burlington. This is the first day
of the creamerymen's conference and there
viii be a special program in the afternoon
as well as a butter Judging contest, the
winner of which will receive gold medal.
The official scoring will take place in the
morning and samples should be sent by
prepaid parcel post or express so as to ar
rive in Burlington on Saturday or Mon
day at the latest. Address all entries to
Prof. II. Il. Ellenberger, Morrill, hall,
Burlington, VT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
RAILROADS SEND
WAGE CUT NOTICE
Ask Conference With Employees on Mat
ter - Want to Revise the
Working Rules.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Aianagers of
- railroads covering the territory east OF
the Mississippi river and north of the
Ohio river yesterday began mailing notices
to the various Glasses of railroad en-
ployes. calling for conferences to consider
readjuStments in wages.
In addition to the wage notice sepa-
rate notice will advise the train service
men that the managers desire to revise
their working rules and agreements, par
ticularly those dealing directly or indi-
rectly with COMPENSATION.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16

Wide-open eyes are said to be indica-
tive of rashneSs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16

Mrs. c. X. Stedman returned Monday
from week visit in Springfield.
Miss Mildred Novack of Brattleboro
was weekend guest of Miss Dorothy
Willard. o.
Mrs. /. NJ. Randall, who cared for c.
II. Styles several days, has returned to
her home.
Mrs Hattie Harrington came Tuesday
from Brattleburo and is with Mrs. &.
II. Styles.
Miss Minnie Hill. who came Friday
turned to Mt. Holly Monday.
Miss Alice Styles came from Brattle-
boro Friday 10 see her father, who was
i'll. She returned to her school Monday.
The subject of the Christian Endeavor
meeting next Sunday evening viii be,
The Goodness of God, Miss Dorothy
Willard leader.
Mr. and Mrs X. [. Pike are moving
from South Newfane into one of A..
NJ Merrifeld 5 houses. Mr.. Pike viii
work on the Mortified farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Charlton of Gardner
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pike of Brattle-
boro visited over SUNDAY with their
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. G. r. Temple.
As the deer season goes on three deer
have been reported. Howard Timson got
q l0-point buck in Oregon weighing 200
hounds John Shautz shot l0-point
buck weighing about 300 pounds, in Ore
gon, and Monday morning Claude Moore
captured $50 pound buck with l0-points
on Round hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
GOVERNOR GETS MEDAL.
LOngstreth Medal Awarded Him For In
veBtiOn of Screw Thread Comparator

MONTPELIER, Nov. 10 Governor
James Hartness has received another
recognition of his inventive talent. The
award which was presented at the Mark
ham club in Philadelphia last night, was
the Longstrength medal issued by the
Franklin Institute, a national scientific
organization. The award was made in
recognition of Gov. IIartness invention
of the screw thread comparator. The
invitation 20 the governor was received
from Or Walton Clark.
Governor Hardness will return to Yer
mont Thursday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
Brotherhoods Have Plan.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Approximately
75 railroads. comprising nearly all the
larger lines of the West, are sending out
calls this week for wage conferences with
their employees looking to reductions of
pay.
II was announced last night that con
certed plan of action had been agreed
upon by the brotherhood of locomotive en-
gineers and the brotherhood of locomotive
firemcn and enginemen at a meeting of
general chairmen and officials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
WIIII.AMSVELLE
Death of C. IL. Styles.

Charles II. Styles, 46. died in his home
at l clock Tuesday morning of bron-
chial pneumonia. He had benn i'll two
weeks but had been confined to his bed
only nine days. Mr.. STYLES was born in
Stratton, MAY p, 1875, the youngest of II
children of Harvey and Caroline Dab
cock Styles. On Oct. 20, 1904, he mar
ried Miss Annie Stillson of Weston,
who with two daughters and two sons
survives.
Mr.. Styles came to WiIliamsville to
live about 10 years ago and has been
employed as fireman in the mills in
Besides his wife and children he leaves
three sisters. Mrs. Carrie Moore of
Wardsboro, Mrs. Addie Smith of Marl-
boro, y H., and Mrs Mary Harrington
of Brattieboro.
afternoon at o'clock in the home. The
burial viii take place in the village
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
EARTH SHOCK RECORDED.
Instrument Stirred for More
Than an Hour

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia pro-
nounced earthquake shock was registered
on the seismograph at Georgetown uni
versity Yesterday. the estimated distance
of the disturbance being 1000 miles from
Washington and probably TO the south
The .tremors began at Sol r. m. attained
their maximum intensity At 401 and ended
at 800 o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-16
EMPLOYMENT FOR 10000.
States to Build 6.261 Miles of Highways
at a Cost of $40, 400, 900.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-CDnstruc-
ton of more than 6.261 miles of highways
at a cost of SIC. 100000 and the employ
ment of more than 10000 workers is
about to be undertaken by 80 states as n
result of the recent passage of the federal
highway act, Secretary Hoover announced
last night.
The facts were obtained he said, by
letters sent to the governors of states by
the national conference on unemployment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
SECOND BEATING
PROMISED WHITE
Husband of French Girl
ArOuses Ire of TOURsnlen.

NEWBURGH, N. Y, May 31.--Residents
If Marlboro, continuing to interest them
selves in the marital affairs of the Rev.
Bouck White, are threatened to ad-
minister a second beating to the radical
agitator and former pastor.
1--WE ought to beat him up right" one
of the leaders Of the towns younger
element was quoted as saying. '"The
others didn't do as good job as we
viii. They didn't have the courage"
He referred to a party of twelve who
horsewhipped, then tarred and feathered
White a week ago last night because his
young French bride, who left him, told
neighbors that he had struck her.
The girl, who married White in Paris
last month an dlived with him but five
days on his farm near Marlboro, has
started suit for annulment Of their
mirage On the ground Of fraud, in that
he is alleged to have failed to inform her
and her family of his radical ideas.
White, denying he ever struck his wife,
declared she Is the victim Of an illusion
regarding Americans common to all
French girlS-that life in this country
is one of all play and no work He viii
not oppose the annulment.
Villagers threatened White when he
drove into Marlboro late yesterday in his
flivver to do some marketing. 1t was
reported that they showered him with
over ripe vegetable as he left, but White
maintained he knew nothing of this.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Electric Company, Taggart Baking Com
pany, State Life Insurance Company,
"Delco," Merchants Printing Company,
American Sanitary Lock Company, ALI
son Engineering Company, Frontenac
Motor Company, Vonnegut Machinery
Company, Butler Manufacturing Com
pany, "a. C. Spark Plug" Drivers Day,
Drivers Day, Morton & Brett, Drivers
Day, Western Oil Refining Company,
Willard Storage Battery Company, Pitts
ford Purity Pie Company, Imperial Drop
Forge Company, Drivers Day, Gibson
Company, George J. Mayer and General
Motors Service Company, Losey- Nash
Motors Company, Drivers Day, Keith
Theater, Martin Parry Corporation, Zen
lite Metal Company, W. II. Block Com
pany, Drivers Day, Nordyke & Marmon
Company, Drivers Day, Drivers Day, In
dianapOlis Live Stock Exchange, Thomas
Taggart, National Motor Car and Vehicle
Corporation, Alemite Lubricating Com
pany Of Indiana, Duesenberg Auto and
Motors Company, Marott Shoe Shop Hib-
ben HOllweg Company, Diamond Chain
and Manufacturing Company, Robbins
Body Corporation, J. II. Aufderheide,
Stutz Motor Car Company, George ka-
mouse (KanouSe Auto Company, l. Wolf
Auto Parts and Tire Company, Madden
Copple & Co, Paynes Busy Bee Lunches
Long knight Lumber Company, Hook
Drug Company, the Oldheld Tire Com
pany, Southport Lumber Company, Book
walter Ball Printing Company, Indianap-
oils Ford Dealers, United States Tire
Company, Leo Krauss, Bingham & Co
hens Colonial Theater, Charles Mayer &
Co, Drivers Day, Hotel Lincoln. william
Seeker. general manager; indianapolis
Motor Speedway, W. A. Zumpfe, Drivers
Day, Peoples Quitting Company W. X.
Stewart Company, H. 2. WATSON & Co.,
Drivers Day, W. B. Burford $3.50 prize).
John J. Madden Manufacturing Company.
Hollenbeck Press, Polk Sanitary MIX
Company, William Small Company, Driv-
ers' Day, Standard OIL Company. Hide,
Leather and Betting Company, Thomas
Madden Sons & Co., Taylor Carpet Com
pany, Drivers Day, Indianapolis Coal
Company, L. H. Trotter, Drivers Day,
Mooney Mueller Ward Company. Updyke
Auto Company. Robert H. Hassler, Inc. /;
Drivers Day, Pioneer Brass Works. Kahn
Tailoring Company and indianapolis
Drop Forging Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
&$@MgS----~-- wNuM
l[Xe Q, !, Il x]

Mrs. Julia T. Cartinhour, $3.50 North
Pennsylvania street, has gone to Boon
vile, Mo-, to attend the graduation of her
son, Gaines T. Cartinhour, from Kemper
Military School.
Miss Eleanor Shockney, daughter Of
James Nelson Shockney. 1888 Central ave-
nue., and Alexander Bell Irvine viii be
married quietly at . o'clock tomorrow in
the home of the brides father, the Rev.
Lewis Brown of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church officiating. Mrs. ]. NJ. Jordan Of
Norfolk Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Segrist Of Charlottesville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. V. Shockney of Westfield
have come for the wedding.
A called meeting Of the Writers Club
will be held in the Public Library to-
night, in honor Of Mrs. Scottie Mckenzie
Fraisier of Alabama, Miss Demaris Knobe
of New York and new members of the
club.
Mrs. George Lutz, 1924 College avenue,
will be hostess for tho meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Society o. the Moravian Epis-
copaI Church tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Hunter. 56o7 East Washing
ton street, entertained the Irvington
Tuesday Club at her home today. Mrs.
c. NJ Cunningham read a paper on Tn
sitting Patriotism In the Foreign School
Child" and Mira. Elmer Gay led the cur
rent events.
Mrs. Leo Prafr of Monmouth, Ill, is
the guest OF DR.. and Mrs william ].
Stark, 1927 North New Jersey street
Mrs. Hattie Wangelin and Miss Eliza
beth Wangeolin, who have been spending
several months in Columbus, Ohio, have
returned to their home, $50 East Twenty
Second street.
Members Of the Mendelssohn choir and
their guests win be entertained at din
ner this evening at the Athenaeum, J.
Irving Holcomb viii preside as toastmas-
ter and brief talaks Will be made by
officers of the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Jackson. 3029 Broad
way, who have been spending several
days at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. r. Heath, north of Noblesville.
have returned home. Miss Mary Heath
and Ralph Heath will come this evening
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son for the remainder Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Christina, 1854
College avenue, have returned from a
camping trip on Blue River.
Ray Ayres Of Chicago who has been
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Emma
Ayres, 1882 Central avenue, Will return
home this evening.
W. A. Savage Of Charleston W. Va, is
the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Reedy, 1892 Bellefontaine street.
Central W. C. T. L. will meet with
Mrs. A. U. Doughtery, 2424 College
avenue for an evangelistc service Friday
afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
State Dairymen to
Meet on Aug. II

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 31-Plans are
under way for the annual summer meet
ing of the Indiana State Dairy Associa-
ton, which viii be held at Lebanon,
Aug. II, according to announcement made
today by c. R. George, Purdue University,
president Of the association.
A cattle show for Jerseys, Guernseys
and Holstein breeders will be held In
connection with the dairy meeting. Sew
eral agricultural leaders of the country
will be present An effort win be made
to make this a general roundup of all
dairy interests in Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

fully from the little song games Of the
primary grades on up to those suitable
for the needs Of the eighth grade pupils.
DR.. Ocker says that in 20 per cent of
the schools of the city, recess play Is or
ganized. This means that the old trip
ping, loahng around the door steps and
rough stuff" have been eliminated. Be
selected Of their own accord the game
they are to play,
CHILDREN SELECT
THEIR OWN GAMES.
Catch the distinction-the children, not
the instructor, selects the game. Car
tains are also selected In advance and
every child IN the school takes a full
share in the play during the recess hour.
Splendid results have been obtained from
this DR.. Ocker says. He says that high
school principals have commented upon
the constantly improving physical con-
diton Of students coming in from the
grade schools.
last week DR.. Fred Berger. director Of
physical training in the Kansas City
schools. was in indianapolis and after
4 gisit to various schools Of the city
he said.
You certainly must have a splendid
system here. Your children stand
ELtdlHuLeI NhAh slEd'B uIeI anu Nd4lg
themselves better than ours"
CAREFUL WATCH IS
KEPT ON EXERCISES.
The physical exercises are given the
pupils by their teachers, but every two
weeks every school is visited by one Of
Dr. Ocker's six assistants and changes
iE the exercises are made This prevents
monotony and the exercies are progress
sive in character.
Even the physically defective insist os
doing their share, according to DR.. ocker
and so far as possible their wishes are
complied with. He says that it is as
tonishing how well a crippled boy or
girl can so through some of the exer-
cises. and the devotion Of these children
TO the exercises is at times touching.
Ten minutes Of outdoor exercise is
worth twenty minutes indoors, DR.. Ocker
insists, and only on the rainiest or raw
est days are the drills and exercises
given anywhere except on the play
ground. Mere cold does not drive the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
SPEED KING TO
\ BE CROWNED AT
C.. OF G.. SMOKER

CONTINUED Prom Page one1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Mother Finds Lost
Soldier in Movie

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 31-The
movies may provide the key to the
mystery surrounding the fate Of Richard
Bailey, a South Bend soldier reported
missing q few months after he went over
seas during the world war. George
Cassidy, friend Of the missing soldier,
thought he recognized him in a news
film shown at a local theater. The
soldiers mother, Mrs. Pauline Bailey,
and other relatives were notified. At a
special showing Of the film they also
identified their relative, who was among
a group of soldiers at a hospital in
New York.