davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

w S. Holland, who had been confined
to his home with hard cold is out again. |
Mary Elizabeth. daughter of Mr.. and |
Mrs George w. Clapp, is i'll with bron- |
chitis.
ID. p. Dewitt has been confined to his
home on Western avenue several days
with a severe cold.
Mrs. Paquin of Springfield (Vt.) is
visiting in town with her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Paquin.
Franklin Loveland, student at Dart
mouth college, is spending a few days at
the Brooks House
Miss Bernice Pike went yesterday af-
ternoon to Springfield, Mass, to visit
over the weekend.
Mrs. Matte p Estey will go Monday
to Haverhill, Mass, to visit her mother,
Mrs. Leverett Poor.
Mrs Eugene Leonard of Bellows Falls
came yesterday to visit Mrs. Charles X.
Dunklee until tonight.
United States Marshal Arthur p. Car
penter is confined to his home with an
attack of pleurisy, but is somewhat better
today.
Leonard Pearson, student at Dart
mouth college. came last night to femaln
during the vacation at his home on Tyler
street.
Mrs. Julia +. Chase went to Bellows
Falls Thursday to visit in the family of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Lawrence Ray
mond.
Judge Harrie B. Chase will go Monday
to Montpelier to preside at county court
on account of the illness of Judge Fred
NJ. Butler.
f. II. Chapman. who resigned his posi-
tion with the HolStein-Friesian Register
Co. Dec. 81. is in Buffalo for few days
on business.
Miss Eileen Columbus of TOwnshend.
who was operated upon in the Memorial
hospital by DR.. w. X. Noyes for mastoid,
| is improving.
Miss Nellie Stone. nurse for the Mutual
Aid association. was operated upon yes
terday for mastoid. DIR. w. r. Noyes
was the SURGEON.
Miss Margaret Gillett of the Holstein-
Friesian Register Co.'S Office went this
afternoon to her home in Springfield
| (Vt.) to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. 4. G. Morrell is expected to re-
turn Tuesday from New York where she
had been spending two weeks in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Shaw.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Crane and Miss
/ Julia NJ. Simonds will return Monday TO
Mount Holyoke college after having
spent a 10-days' vacation at their homes
in town.
Howard LaDuke, son of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Charles LaDuke of Prospect street, left
/ this week for Virginia where he has en-
! listed in the United States marines for
| three years.
w. II. Fletcher left Thursday morning
for Dallas, Texas, because of the critical
| illness of his son. Edward Fletcher. Mrs.
/ Fletcher was there visiting at the time
| he was taken i'll.
Holland Smith went yesterday to Rut-
/ land to attend a state reunion of boys
attending Camp Abnaki. At the ban
/ quet last evening he responded to a
toast, Our Leaders. The reunion was
/ in session yesterday and today.
Miss Dorothy Denning. who underwent
an operation Thursday for goitre, is com
/ Portable. DIR. f. r. Lynch was the sur
| geon. Miss Denning, who is in the Far
rem hospital at Montague. Mass, was
accompanied there by her aunt. Miss
Bowler, who is remaining in Montague.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
BUSY SEASON FOR OUTING CLUB.
Continued from Pare IL

route for trail from Brattleb0rO ia CON
meet with the Long Trail in the vicinity
of Stratton l0uutain- The trail as
outlined on one of the maps Of the geo
graphical survey would start at Brattle-
hnro pass over Ames hill in the vicinity
If Marlboro South pond, thence over
Higley end Cooper bills. through the
towns OF Marlboro, Nardsboro. Dover
and Stratt0n. and ic'ude the wild coun-
try south and southwest of Stratton
In connection with the discussion of
the trail it was announced that Maj. r.
w. Childs had offered TO donate to the
club an acre of ground ON Ames hill for
a cabin site 1t also was announced that
n cabin site would be donated on the
shore of Marlboro South pond if it was
desired.
These committee members were then
elected: Membership. Charles f. Mann
chairman: trips DR.. L. :. Edwards,
chairman. and L. Guy TaSker; ski jump,
James e. ITelyar, chairman; photographs
and lantern slides. DR.. y. l.. Petite. chair
man. and II. N. Wood. The question of a
publicity committee was gone into care
fully and it was decided that publicity
should be handled by the president, +. Ii.
Harris. pending the election of permanent
members Of the committee. These chair
men will nominate other members for
their committees to be voted upon at =
later meeting Of the governors.
/ resolution was passed thanking
George f. Sherman for the cup presented
for the longest standing jump at the sec
ond ski jumping contest.
4 free camp site for automobile tour
J lists then came in for careful conSidera-
/ ton and thorough discussion. 1t was
shown that an excellent location had been
found in beautiful pine grove on the
bank of Broad brook just east and south
of the covered bridge. There also are
good camp sites on the west side of the
/ road \ fine spring is only about 200
! yards away. there is an excellent bathing
pool and the sites are secluded enough in
every way.
The governors felt that inasmuch as
] the movement for free municipal camp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
MANAGER OF TECHNICAL PAPER
Continued from Page l.

two years old it has shown enormous ed
itorial and business benefits to its mem
berS.
The Technical Engineering News is
the leading journal in the Z. G. NJ. ~,
and at a meeting in New York Mr.. Ear-
mon was chosen chairman of all mem
bcrs east of the Mississippi river and
was appointed delegate to attend the
next meeting, which viii be held at Ann
Arbor. Mich.
Mr. Harmon and other activity men
of NJ l. T. recently made a careful sur
vev of the lack of funds with which to
carry on activities of the Institute and
decided that the only equitable solution
was to tax each student heavier than
was being done. The Institute corpora
tion did not look at the proposition in
that light and asked to be convinced
Accordingly Mr.. Harmon prepared n
20S-page typewriter report portraying
the actual conditions and needs of I'M
dergraduate activities.
The student body ratified the PROPOSE
tion unanimously. Then the Alumni as
soCiation voted in favor of it and in ad-
dition voted $500 10 print the report as
a valuable bulletin showing undergrad
nate organization and activity. The Eng
liSh department donated 5000 to have
the report printed in special form and
bound to place on its shelves as model
report.
II the extensive nuDIlcallon proves Il
success it will revolutionize athletics and
school spirit activities and place them
all upon a sound financial basis.
Young Harmon is member of ii
Delta Epsilon and Theta Chi fraterni-
ties. the National Honorary Journalist
tic society. Stylus Journalistic society.
several social clubs and has seat on the
Institute committee which governs the
student body. When he graduated from
the Brattleboro high school he won IL
university of Vermont scholarship and
one of the Austine prizes. He was ed
itor-in-chief of the high school Dial and
year book in his senior year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01

sites has taken deep root in other parts OF
the country the step was one which should
be encouraged here. and it was voted to
support the movement here. 1t also was
decided to provide tables and benches
and necessary flooring and to clear away
brush if the site is to be utilized.
The tourist free camp site proposition
is one which merits strong support and
it is hoped that by the time the roads
are in condition BrattlebOro viii be III n
position to take its place with other up
to-date communities in that respect.
Following is n list Of the honorary,
charter, active, lady associate and Junior
members of the Outing club at the pres
ent time:
Honorary member-Dr. s. f. Lawton.
Charter Members-Carl S. Hopkins,
G.. A. Harris. Howard G. Rice. DeWeese
2. Dewitt. C. f. Skerry, c. A. Boyden,
Charles G. Staples, G. +. Sherman.
George r. Anderson. f. B. Barrows, NJ.
J. Moran, II. NJ. Wood, L. II. Crane, r.
Arthur j. Simonds, Charles j. DUDE,
Charles +. Mann, +. +. Perry, f. c. Adj
ans. John Fitzgerald, r. L. Fits, Brain
ard Taylor. John Harvey, Nj. p. Maurice,
Herman Y. Brooks. c. =. Crowell. James
f. Helyar, ID. W. OverOcker, II. G. Bar
her. f. E. Barber. c. Menzies Miller,
Fred H. Harris. Hon Harrie B. Chase.
Harold Z. Whitney.
Active Members-Don Belleville, Ken
meth Saunders, Dennison r. Cowlcs, Viii
lard NJ. Sistare, Carol \. Wood, Fred
w. Childs, Charles G.. Wheeler, l.. S
Edwards. A. l.. Pettee, Raymond +
Thomas. f. r. Newell. Charles W. Tidd
Linn d. Taylor, II. p. Webster, l.. G.
Tasker. Wallis Goldsmith, Robert c.
Clark. Lawrence X Barber.
Lady Associate MEMBERSHIPS. Stella
\. BeIleville, Miss Ruth NJ. Hebb, Miss
Ruth \. Baldwin, Miss Beryl f. Ather-
ton. Miss Ethel \. Eddy, Mrs. Robert
c. Clark. Miss Evelyn Harris, Miss Es-
Their l.. Crowell. Miss Florence L. Pratt
Mrs Franklin s. Pratt. Miss Florence NJ
WeIIman, Miss Elizabeth B. Davenport
Junior or Schoolboy Misunderstanding
II. Wheeler. Gordon Timer, Edward
Haywood, Kenneth Z. Wheeler, Holland
L. Smith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01

WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Arnold Porter is here for few days
from West Norwell.
Miss Alice Plimpton has gone to her
home in Gilsum for the rest of her vaca-
ton.
The Ladies' society. which met with
Mrs. Boutwell, last week. reported fine
time.
Albert Burt of Brattleboro> is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Richardson are
in town after having spent the winter in
California.
Merle Cobleigh, who went to the Mel
rose hospital IN Brattleboro, underwent
an operation Saturday.
Chester Brown. who is at work for the
Connecticut River Power Co, is here at
his home for a few days.
Frank Davis and two men from Green
field. also Harry VIM of this town, are
repairing the Laskey barn.
Those i'll are: Mr.. and Mrs Berton
Johnson, Lyle Chickering's family, Moses
Chickering and Emma Stoddard.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Chickerfng
was held in her late home March % Rev
Mr.. Savage of Hinsdale officiated The
burial took place in the family lot in
West Chesterfield cemetery.
There was a small crowd at the Grange
meeting Saturday night. The following
program was given: Essay. Bertha
Brown: recitation, John Hutchins; ques-
ton, Which pays best to have a small
farm or a large farm; song, by Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Richardson spoke
about their trip to California. There also
was n birthday treat consisting of candied
fruit from California and oranges
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
Sporting
NO REQUESTS FOR
FOOTBALL TEAMS
D. NJ Wentworth Shows Hostility After
Death-$5OO for SaXtOns River
Aeademy-GiftS to Baptists.

BOSTON, April IA most un-
usual feature. Il provision that football
playing by any educational institution
shall automatically nullify any bequest
to said school. appears in the will of the
late Oliver NJ Wentworth of 49, Com
mOnwealth avenue. which, filed in the
Suffolk probate Office yesterday, leaves
about $4,000 in private gifts and more
than $4,000 in public requests.
Among the beGueSts to educational
institutions is: Vermont academy, Sax
tons River. Vt. $500.
Many Baptist and other institutions
were remembered in the viii with gifts
ranging I'm 800 to $1,000 The Bap-
fist Ho.ne in Cambridge and fremont
Temple Baptist church are the anly two
recipients of gifts of $1,000. The Bap-
fist Home Is also given the residue of
the estate. Other requests follow
Massachusetts Baptist Sunday School
association. $4,000; Women's Foreign
Baptist Missionary society. $1,000 ::
W0men's American Baptist Missionary
society. $4,000; American Baptist Mis-
sionary union. 1000; New Hampshire
Baptist hospital. $500: Daughters of the
Temple connected with fremont Tenn
pie. $500; Massachusetts Baptist Mis-
sionary society. $4,000; Northern Bap-
fist Educational society, $1,000; public
library, Kennebunkport, Me, $1,000 ;
Baptist Bethel society. $500; Baptist
Home. Cambridge. 5000: fremont
Temple Baptist church. $1,000 for the
church debt and $4,000 for the poor of
the church: American Baptist Home
Missionary society. for belief of widows
and children of deceased Baptist minis
tiers. 81 900: Boston Publication soci-
ETY.. $1,000: Conference of Baptist Min
sters. for aid of disabled ministers,
$1,000; Baptist state convention, S.
600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. Henry Bell is working in Cole
rain, Mass.
Mrs. Susan Stowe of Greenfield.
Mass, is spending a few days here
School began Monday. Miss Doris
Vaughan. teacher, is boarding at Mrs.
Byron Henry's.
Raymond Wells and family moved
their goods to the home of George Lynde
the first of the week
VIII ]. Whitcomb returned to his
home in Hanover y. H., Tuesday, after
spending week in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Denison.
Mrs James Stark and children are
with Wallace johnson and son, Lester,
while Mrs. Johnson is in Brattleboro
helping care for Mr.. Johnsons mother,
who is failing in health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
VERMONTERs EAT SUGAR
Two Hundred Hold Sugar Camp Re
union at Gardner.

GARDNER, Mass, April 1.-Two
hundred odd VernonterS' and friends
gathered in the vea,rv of the Chestnut
streat Methodist church last evening and
enjoyed a sugar party. After the spread
there was an entertainment when sterc-
opticon views of Vermont sugar camps
and other Green Mountain Industries
We're shown.
Readings were given by Miss Christelle
Charlton and a medley of old Vermont
songs was contributed by a trio consist
ing of Robert Bruce Ben iamin Charlton
and GUY G. Andrews while Mrs Bar
Der ]. Caswel pleased with an original
song of Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
DEATH PENALTY
FOR BURGLARS
Kentucky Puts Them In Same Glass as
Murderers - No Parole for Ger
tain Criminals.

FRANKFORT, KY. April burg
ars and murderers are placed in the
same class in law passed by the Ken
lucky general assembly in the closing
days of the 1922 session. the penalty
for breaking into a dwelling house at
night being fixed at life Imprisonment
or death in the discretion of the jury.
The assembly also passed a law which
provides that embezzlers from banks,
bank robbers. wilful murderers, frebugs,
highway robbers and persons convicted
Of crimes against women cannot be pa
rolled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
DUMNfERsTON

Lloyd Kirkwood went to Fitchburg,
Mass, Tuesday returning Wednesday
night.
Miss Rena Smith went to her home
in Middlebury Sunday for few days
stay.
Church services will be resumed Sun.
day after an interruption of several
weeks on account of the illness of r. Il
Teller Mr. Teller viii have charge
next Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
announcement.

the HOyOke
Company patronage
We feel the
business this locality
a N ne
The for this is the fact that have always tried to place
found put into this territory who measured to this
We r. f. E. OF
in
with Mr. Duane Farr last salesman Brattleboro We
service received
had and
you
premiums
from to
+.
w. r. GLYNN, Manager
H0IyOke,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
ANTS BY 30 PINS.
Team Beats Pros Team 1 in Masonic
Bowling Tournament.

The Ants team 1 defeated the Pros
team l ,268 to l,24S Thursday in a Ma
sonic bowling tournament match.
Streeter of the losers had the best sin
gle string, 81, while Dimes of the Win
ners had the highest three-string total,
Oh Ihn SCORES.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
Iud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says it's all wrong to
think that in business friendship
ceases. The fact that they are obliged
to transact business with one another
Is all that keeps a lot Of people even
little bit friendly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
MAY DRAIN GREENFIELD SWAMP
VIII Ask State Assistance In Retaining
I.O0O Acre Tract

GREENFIELD. Mass. April Les
ie r. Smith director of the division Of
reclamation, department Of agriculture.
met town officials and others interested
in draining 1000 acres of swamp land in
the northern part of the town at the Of
fee of the county extension service yes
terday. At the close of the conference he
inspected the land. The meeting voted
to petition the state drainage board to
make a preliminary survey and to esti-
mate the cost.
A local corporation will be formed to
petition the county commissioners to pay
the cost of draining and to assess it
among the individuals interested.
The human brain contains 500, 100000
ttcryn coils
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01
Forever
: George Fitzmaurice
PRODUCTION

Based on the rOveI Peter Ib-
betson." by George Du Maurier.
and the play by John Nathan
Raphael.
The book, by the author Of
"Triiby". has Outstripped that
novel in popularity. The play,
produced i'm London, Chicago apd
New York. became one of the
great classics of the stage.
1t is the love story between
Mary, Duchess OF Towers, and
Peter Tbbetson that affords the
ineifabIe charm OF George du Maui
rier'S romance.
Tt is one of the great literary
and dramatic lights OF the Eng
Est language.
TIE picture version, Forever"
with the two great stars, the wen
derful cast and the noted director,
has been acclaimed as superior to
the stage version.
The east of notable players in
clude Wallace Reid, Elsie Fergu-
s0n, MOnIagu Love, George Faw-
cett, Dolores Gassineili, Paul Me
aIlister, Elliott Dexter, Barbara
Dean, Nell Rev Buck, Charles
Eaten. jerome Patrick.
\ PARAMOUNT PICTURE
This super production will be
slown at the regular admission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01

The human brain contains 3O0,0O0.O0n
nerve cells
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-01

42S 400 411-1,24S
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
HUGH sToBBs TO PLAY
WITH w. VA. WESLEYAN

tBUCKHANNoN, W. Va, Aug. 10.
The report that Hugh stobbs.
haifback on the Potomac State Col
lege eleven last year. viii enter
West Virginia Wesleyan College this
year has been verified by Athletic
Director Carl v. Miller. Miller
coached Potomac State last year, and
stobbs is anxious to be with Miller
again this ieason.
Stobbs II . brother Of 'Bnl" stobbs,
former washington and Jefferson
quarterback. The younger Stobl,s
started his preparatory work at
wheeling Nigh School, but later
transferred to Linsiy Institute, where
his brother was coaching. He was
the nainstay on the football teams
Of both institutions.
II is generally known that Coach
Miller was highly pleased with
Stobbs' defensive work last year.
and 10 will be recalled by fans In
this vicinity that Stobbs' work was
3 big feature In the Bellefonte.Poto-
mao state same played ct Clarkshurg
last Apmistice Day,
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
BORN
I. GOLF ENTRIES
HAVE No SHOW
Homebred Flashing to Front
30 Fast That "AIiens" Have
Cause for Alarm.

: American home-breds are flash
Ing 10 the front SO fast in golf
these days that the foreign born
entry in tournaments are becoming
alarmed When George Kerrigan
scored victory in the Massachu
sstts open II was another triumph
for the clan.
In the recent open at Skdkie
Gene Sarazen, homesbred, won
In splendid style just as walter
Hagen had won the British title
abroad. At Skolsie there were five
home-brsds among the first six
Last winter down South the
American boys began TO make
themselves prominent in tourna.
ment play. Little Gene Sarazen,
George kerrigan and his, brother
Tommy nnd Walter Hagen cleaned
up neariv all the tournaments.
There were In all ten played and
home-breds flashed to the front In
seven Of them, This summer an
American won the British open,
and an American won the Ameri-
can open, and an American has
won the Massachusetts open.
The time has come when Ameri.
can golf is becoming Americanized
and the time has also come when
we should Americanize the rules as
well and refuse to be led by St.
Andrews long ago relegated to the
rear as q gnlting center,
BECAUSE 81 Andrews likes this
or does not like that should be no
concern OF ours. The barring Of
this club and that club lust because
ar. American won q title with Il. In
pretty small business,
The time will come" says q
prophet, when England and Scot.
isnd will look 10 US for golfing
ideas. and at no far distant date
either"
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
NATI0NA[0PEN
Gives j. s. GOLF
HEADS THOUGHT
Lack Of Restriction on Num-
Der Of Entries Has Caused
Weeks Of Trouble.

One OF the problems to confront
the United States Golf Association
executive board, likewise the sub,
championship committee. wifi have
to do with the best method for
handling future national opens.
In an endeavor 10 keep pace with
the times association officials have
tried various plans, but 30 long as
they place no restrictions on the
total number Of entries these opens
are likely to Become weeks OF an
noyance and trouble and conse-
quentIy dreaded by those In charge.
At Shoi<ie the recent champion.
ship represented Q nerye-wreclSing
week not only for the officials OF
the association, but for the enter.
tanning club as well.
j. #. Byers. the president Of the
u. 8. G.. A., has come to the con.
clusion that the time has arrived to
place some sort Of check upon
the volume Of entries, but neither
he nor his associates relish the un.
enviable task of deciding among sew
eral hundred professionals who may
and who may not compete.
Such a job would seem TO come
under the province Of the Protes.
sional Golfers Association, The lat.
ter through its national organization
has about grown to a point where II
would be In q position 70 nominate
players who by their records as well
az known ability were entitled 10
compete.
One thing seems certain. and tina,
is, II some such step IL not taken. as
the result OF an agreement between
the. p. q. A. and the u 8. q. A., the
latter viii be confr6hted with thc
problem OF compelling an eligibility
list and that would prove many times
more troublesome than sitting ths
wheat from the chaff among tho
amateurs.
II the next open were to be held
at some out-of-the-way place. this
wrestling with the entry phase might
be postponed for awhile, hut there
II no chance Of even that Temporary
stay, with the certainty that ths
1929 open championship win be held
over a course near New York, .Ibs
Inwood Country Club at Far Rock
away.