davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

'spre Miazanoapte 81 s'au dus.
Atunci el dat dosul la baiat, in
luat fluerul 81 a plecat Gu ollie in
|padure mare, ca opt padurari pc
cal 81 nu-i dadeau de rost. Ii -trc-
murau mainile. 81 s'a trezit can
tand. lar cand s'a 'ntors pc toam-
ma 81 Ia intalnit pc On, la zis:
ma, Dane, ia canta, ma, Gu fluc-
Iru" 81 On de colo: m al lasat
[adormit, cand teal dus astauara, /,
! 81 mia furat cincva fluefu. Gu cc
sd cant?" Ell a scos atunci fluerul
Isl i.l'a dat: Ma, ma flueru! Mi
era ca til la cineva 81 Pam bagat
| IN curea... Lui On i-au r1s odata
tochii, Pa pus la gura 81 cantat,
Icum sta ell. Dar dupa On luat
lei fluerul 81 cantat. On a ramas
Gu mana la gura 81 Gu alta Ia
inima. A tacut el, tlar On tot nu
STA VENT in fire. 81 Sc tineau pc
unna toti dupa el, sd lc cante.
Pacaind mcreu 81 potriyindu-si
Gu degctul mare jarul din lulea,
Mos Mai trccea 81 la alta yorba
Ell ne povestea cum lumea numai
fde cumnd $ "a asezat 81 ca inainte,
cand nu erau impartite pamantu-
|rile, daca mutt placea intr 'un loc,
numai &c plecai. Invoiala veche
dinaintca lui Cuza era din zcce
funa. 'nouaH gramezi de porumh
flua,om,ll siiarcndaSul granada
|din zecc dovleci, romanul noul
lei unul; din zccc ocalc de fasole
tot asa. Invoiai oaia dol bani pl
an 81 boul opt, pc care ii faceau
munca. Venea ispravnicelul d.
scara $; striga: maine dc claca
Una 70. Om mare, vi opt 'bani
liar copiii, cum era ala de s'a lua,
fdupa oaia perceatl, care s'a in
condurat vantulni, o H. dol 'bani
ITragcam boil de funic la rarita
3si:ltlam un isfant. All alergi tn
ijalerga ala, 81 nu mai poti sd no
ljesti mimic in casa. .ljt
4 In locul Flamandci dc-acuma
$50 cuprinzi Gu palma, era un sa'
imare. Tn cap al satului sta |;
4 Cioranu, spre Gostin, 81 altul aici
la gura Nebunului. All nici p,
ipieptnl oamcnilor nu Sc alta cru
ice, necum sus pc 0 casa lu
Dumnezeu. Daca moare cineva
Iincarca pc lotca Sill due la Prun
!, du. Iarna c val de ci, cand visco
lestc, ghiata e crapata 81 umbl
lupul. Atunci era o manastir
!. char dupa padure, peste ostro,
! ian curtea logofatului. Piatra pris
'ltolului sta trantita la poarta, su
! d,zi, dar nu mai site nimenea c
IA fost lucru slant. Gu moastelc e
s'a facut ibiserica din Greaca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

Alta biserica era la PlopSori pc
Poencanca, peste Calugareasca.
Mai Sc pomeneau 81 acolo stalpi
de piatra, acum rupti 81 prapa-
diti.
Dunarea batea pc acea yreme
mai multi in malul bulgaresc. Dan
q VENT intro iarna un naboiu
mare, s'a rupt ghiata 81 s'a por'
nit zaporul. l-au zis zaporul lul
Calm, dapa IN !, ,.stoban :. Gu suite s.
suite de2Toi 81 vite, care is 'au
inecat atlnci tuate, afara ade III
taur. Oalncnii, cati all pntut, al
fugit din lunca SIS 'au asezat sus
lpe undc toate. satele sunt facute
de acei Flamameni, Pictrele, Pue
nil, Prundu. Cand a VENT ell, zices
lumea lutte cinci ami de cand a,
'parasit oarnenii locurile de pt
|aici..''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

Massillon, 0. = Anthony Def
ne din Navarro, IA fost inpuscat,
din gresald, in mana 81 n picior,
de catre un yinator care tras
intro veverita in directia unde
Sc afla ell. Gu toate ca incarcatura
toata a mers in ell, nu in serioas;
conditie, nefiind prea aproape.
Conditia yeveritei nu sc cunoastc,
dar Sc credc cd a plecat mai sa-
natOasa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
albastru, "cula" iboereasca.
Ce e accasta?
Gn.,ts xyoo1,:1o oca A.,

! - Ce e accasta!
Stunt vechile case boereSti
Ia mosie, &c scrveau boerilor 81 ca
fortuN de aparare in potriva ho.
ltilor, sau dusmanilor, ip dcosebi
la turcilor care treccau Dunarea
| 81 veneau in tara noastra dupa jaf
Greu v att dus vol viata prin
partilc astca ale Oricntului.
MOI am fost strata apusului
De piepturile acestui mic popor
latin s'au frant toate valurile
barbarilor &c flamanziau dupa
'bogatiiie marilor dnparatii. 81
|vezi, tu Wanda, 81 acuh, inca,
'potopnl a'osu al barbarilo{ de All
sa,isbcstc tot de picpt1l ostasului
roman Ia portile lunaii ciyilizats
Datorita accstui ostaS roman, ti-ai
gdsit 81 tu liniytea aiei, prin me.
lcagurile i,oastre 81 fericirea in
lbratele mele!
Wanda Isl rezima capnl a.
uinerii lui Dinu.
Sc gaseail acuaa langa I'M bos.
sz,5sn< = . i..... s.I 3. 81 . - S e -. q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

Societatea Romano de AJutor
81 Cultura ''Negru Voda" din
242 HELEN Str. Mckces Rocks Pa
hotarit scrbarea Jubilculul
de Is ami de la infiintare, pc zlua
de % Oct. 1922. Prin aceasta
roaga pc toate Societatlle, Paro.
chii 81 Cluburi din jur, a NJ
aranja alte petreceri pc ziua dc
mai sus numita.
Programul Sc va publica Ia
timp.
In numelc Societati 'Negrr
Noda'.
Lazar Dragos, presedinte.
loan Craiovean, secretar.
(216 e. Is e. 19 & 21).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
CA U! 7

Pc Oanea Faur nascut in co.
muna Baldwin, judetul Hume
doara . (Transilvania) 81 domi
ciliat in America, de II ami. -
Rog pc dansul sau pc Gel carl Stir
despre ell sa-mi scrie la adres;
urmatOare:
EMIL +. FAUR
143 z. 83rd Str. New York City
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
ANUNT:

Vaduv, in etatc de 50 dc AMI
dorcsc casatorie Gu o fence po
trivia Gu etatea mea. Sa tie sc
rioasa 81 cconoama buna.
Am I'm copil de 2 ami 81 sun
ON de afaceri.
Adresa v AD u v,
Go Dollar Title h Trust Co.
Foreign Dept.
Sharon, Pa.
(2lS-19).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

fuga anotimpurilor, dar nu Sc mai
'duce. Cucul ii canta a singurata.
tc, barza il pazeste, neclintita Gu
picioarele rosii pana la genunch;
in apa, sau in rotiri albe-negre
linistite.
Mos Mai, de cand era ca bae-
|telul acesta, zimbitor 81 NUT sub
!caciula lui de lana saina, care Nil,
stim de mde rasarit ca sd puc
aschii in flacari 81 STA inceput la
|fel cercul dnstelat al vietii, 1ntre
Ioi $ a trezut. Oar toti ciobanii,
din Dobrogea noua pana in gatu-
rile Gorjului 81 in tara Barsei, i
lcunosc drept eel mai mcSter can
taret din fluer sin pribegiile lor
S 'abat sal caute. Daca ii descoSl
dcsprc ell, surand, mai multi Gu
privirea, indepartata 81 aburoasa
deodata. Par'ca mar vrea sd te
puma pc Gale Sal gasesti. Prea
spune mute de-alc Tor 81 e char
pastoria fermecat;, ramaSita inn
lparatiei ei de odinioara, stransa
intr'un fluer 81 visand langa un
foe.
Flucrul de frasin al lui Mos
Mai a fost sub Q Streayina la
grinda, mde soarecii i-au ros trci
din dulcile gauri. Atunci cl ia
tras pc deasupra 0 beregata cruda
de oae, de la imbracat jnmata-
tea de jos, partca pc care dege-
tele alearga scotland din mcstesu-
Cite opriri 81 lasari in voc ale su-
flarli, minunca cantecului. Din
,us de vrana, de jur imprejurul
dopului, la legat, ca sd nu Grape,
ell fasic galbcna de metal, inte-
pata GU cutitul.. 81 cand Mosul Sc
asaza, bine ca sd zica de Dolfa 81
dc Dobricean 81 de toata lumca
|stralucita baladei, GU sprmcc.
nelc suitcase jucandu-se vii pcstc
ochii inchisi, sllisonul vajait, cum
! n am mai auzit asisdcrea, care sc
Iincolaceste de dupa viers, cand
furtunos 81 cand slab 81 clocotit ca
un ecou departat, amestecul ace.
sta de aur, de lemn al padurii 81
de piept de mioara, pline de su.
flctul unci batrancti oarbe 81 fart
tvirsta, amctestc ca un descantee
81 ca vedenie. La rastimpu?
cantaretul sc opreste, desfac'
Ipleoapele 81 povesteste. Versur
ifrumOase cum nu le-au descoperi;
81 nu le-au pus in cartile lor, eau
tatorii, Sc revarsa mangaioase sal
Igrozave. Uneori ele sunt rupte )
limbacsite, ca niste scumpe scue
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
CAUTAM

Lucratori la harcuri (buffers)
lustruitori la automobile sectia dc
lipit (plumbing). Plata mare.
The Templar Motor Works
Halsted 81 Madison
Cleveland, O.
(219-2O-21)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
IVA urn,a)


Dublin. - Trupele Statului Ii.
Der au recapturat Kenmare, Bal
lima 81 alte orase in sudvestul
Irlandci de la rebel, luand prizo-
nieri 81 munitiuni. Multi rebel
s'au retras la munti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

[rosii, uscate. Dinu Sc intinse Ian
ga ca 81 amdndoi priyira tacut;
cerul albastru ca Q mare Impede
tara umbra de val.
iva urmal
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

Ole lui sunt:
Tot Gu coarne belciugate
81 Gu pietre ncstemate,
Lumincaza tara toata,
Tarigradul jumatatc.
Ciobanii lui au:
Caciulelc 6nalte,
Stogosate,
Pornitc la o parte
De strainatate.
Baciul .lui sc lauda
Eu mananc felii de cas-
81 beau apa din yagas.
Daca,l intrebam, de unde i'll.
vatat sd cante, el ne raspundes
|linistit, ca din vis Si-si batea lu-
leaua, de ccnuse, de varzobul lui
|drept lustruit, un incl de ficr dc
la opinca, pc nnde sc baga nojita
care strange obiala pc picior. Lu'
|leaua, Gu tot felul de inflorituri s.
alamarii, o gasise de vreme uitata
lin pamant Ia o ghetarie 81 o avca
lcgata, ca 81 clestele. dc vicrni al
|oilor, tabachera, briceagul 81 am
'narul, GU curelusa dc chimtr
|Scotocea in traista inadita cu
blana rosie de led. 81 spanzurata
in curea de unlar, dupa punga
Gu cremene 81 iasca luata dir
|plop 81 fiarta eu cenusa, aprindcs
Isl Sc punea pc 'Pacait.
Era GU ollie, in padure la Sin
gureni, bactandru, 81 soarele IL
namiczi. STA adormit. 81 in somr
visa ca a luat fluerul lui On, to
yarasul de ciohanie, 81 canta. Dal
Iel, mai inaintc, sd cantc nu stia
Sc; Canta si-si zicea ca mai bin,
canta el dc cat On. 81 odata 81
pomenestc Gu un yuet dc cimpo
!ae, de trambite, de viori, de eur
galai 81 tobe, care sc facea q trc'
lpc undeva, pc sus, ca un freama
de frunzis de argint. ST vuet.l
accla ii tinea isonul si-l urma !,
el. Cand zicea el, vuia 81 isonul
cand Sc oprea el, tacea 81 isonul
/ Acolo unde trdsese ollie, era
vale dosnica Gu o poiana mare, G
Q roata. 81 avca o carare rotund
pc margini, ca pulberca, batut
toata de jocul fetelor Soimanelo,
Ell Sc nimerise sd Sc culcc drep
in nlijloc 81 cum mi era bine adol
init, le auzea cand il chemau !
Sc scoalc Sd le cante. 81 daca n
ridicat capul nesu, ele au apuca
! x = "a.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

aflatc in pamant cioburi 81 rugi-
ma, dar pretul lor nu mai mic.
|Dc ami 81 ami Mos Mai ma mai
!iesit in lume 81 mintca lui pierde
ssau incurca de buna vote sirul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

Pretul pentru publicAtl ca: ''Caut"
''De vinzare," 'Anunt dc c1sAtoris.'
ETC.. costa pentru fecare cuvtnt Dol
CENT? dc publicAtie. Cub g u ceati
nu % publtcA nlmic.
Pentru DAri de aea1ax. 1nvttkxl %
botez, cununii sau dansuri. ceAtl II
MIA. sau $500, coloanA Dc saAr.
Publicatiile u lie insotite a. ou0s
necesarA. Credit nu are deceit oocletA-
tile din UniupeA s. r. 4.
Manuscriptsls sau fotograSu ~ y
Spapoiaz4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
DACA VREI

. M te fngroape @ Talesu1
inscfds-ts intro sooiststs dir
Uniunea z +. I.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

Va QFmAl,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
BROOKLINE.

Mrs Helen Eddy of Bloomfield, Conn,
is visiting at ii. III. Howe's.
Harry Howe is attending the Republi-
can convention at Burlington.
Frank Perry of Amherst. Mass, is
spending a few days with his son and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Baker of Me
chanicsville, n. Y, are visiting at A.
Austin's.
Henry Wilson was called to Holyoke
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
adopted brother, X. III. Allyn, who was
court assistant at that place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
CIGARETTE SMOKING
HARMFUL TO WOMEN
WOmen's Organizations In England Be
gin Crusade Against UnwOm-
AMY Practice

LONDON, Oct. 4.--The enormous in
crease of cigarette smoking among
women, says the medical correspondent
of the London Times. calls for some
protest by the medical profession. He de-
clares the habit in many instances is
passing beyond u pleasure and becoming
II vice.
The absorption of nicotine. which is
the danger element in the matter" the
correspondent proceeds, produces con-
dition of nervous distress which is fire.
quently painful to observe. From this
proceed palpitations and exhaustion and
outbursts of emotion. WomanS delicate
nervous organism was certainly not in
tended to endure large doses of this poi
son. Her functions as a mother cannot
but be interfered with when she in
dulges in il to excess.
1t is the habit of many English women
and girls to smoke cigarettes in public,
and not few may be seen in restau-
rants and hotels smoking long. slender
pipes Women's organizations and social
Improvement societies have begun cru
SADIE against this ''inelegant and I'M
WOmanly practice"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

Picking has probably had, during its
existence, greater NUMBER OF names
than any other city in-the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Beers is i'll at c. e. Baeon's.
Herbert Williams and family spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Frank Lavalley's brother from Middle
town, Conn. is visiting him.
Mrs. Gertrude Reed has returned to
her home in Amsterdam, n. Y.
Mrs. Lena Ward and daughter. Ruth,
are going to Guild, \. H., to work.
Mrs George McNichols has closed her
cottage and returned to her home in
New York.
Mr.. and NIrs.>W. W. Wright of Athol.
Mass. visited at Warren and Carl
Wright's recently.
Mrs. Ida Stevens is out of the hospital
in Springfield and is with her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Payne. =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
Rev. and Mrs. Fleetwood are attending
the state Sunday school convention in
Montpelier this week.
Mrs. Brewers daughter and husband
and two grandchildren from Massachu-
sets are staying with her at e. Barker's
on the Cudworth farm.
Mrs. Murdoch. So. died Thursday af-
ternoon. Sept %. at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Prof. and Mrs.
Lawrence. The body was taken to Pitts
field. Mass. where the funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
ItaIy's Favorite Composer-Gnisenne

Italy's FavOrite COmpOser-Guiseppe
Verdi, the greatest of Italian opera
composers. and a giant as well in sacred
music. ended a life of SO years Just as
this century was beginning The music
from his operas is sung and whistled by
the men and women of Italy with the
same freedom and naturalness that char
acterizes the singing of popular songs by
our American people. See if the eyes
of your Italian shoemaker do not kindle
with enthusiasm when you ask him if
he knows the opera Aida Verdi was
himself one of the common people and
was always proud of his ancestry.
n Chorus and March of Victory
The operr~ Aida was written at the re-
quest of an Egyptian ruler and is a
sumptuOus feast of color and sound
This march is played in the opera as
the troops, flushed with victory, bur.
dened with trophies, and exult ag in
many captiyes, return in triumph from
the battle field. Careful listening will
disclose several themes some of which
reappear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
PAID WELFARE WORK
GAINS POPULARITY
County Organizations Car
ing for Dependent and De-
fective Children
WORKS BETTER THAN
PRIVATE GROUPS

SidttNIue IldnS IuC INTO E1ect In Many
States - Basic Principles of Work In
Agreement Through Whole Territory,
Says Children's Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-County Of
Ulcers in many states are finding it sound
economy to make appropriations for
local care of dependent, defective or de-
nnquent children, rather than to allow
this work to be carried on by individuals
or other private groups, according to a
report by the Children's Bureau of the
United States department of labor
Administration of care for neglected
handicapped or delinquent children by
local boards of citizens, employing trained
workers aided by state boards is, accord
ing to the summary, the plan which is
gaining approval in n constantly in
creasing number of states.
Within recent years laws requiring or
permitting some form of county welfare
organization of broad scope have been
passed in Arkansas. Minnesota, Missouri,
Carolina, and Virginia, while individual
counties, private agencies, or state boards
in Alabama, California, Florida, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and South Caro-
lima are working out similar plans with
out special legislative action. County
organization concerned mainly with the
care of dependent children is found in
Arizona, Indiana. New York and Ohio.
In the past, the report said, the de
veiOpment of preventative and conStruc-
tive activities for children in rural sec
tons usually depended on the willingness
of some private individual or group to
assume the financial obligations. The
recent rapid growth of county welfare
work has come about largely as a re
suit of the development of statewide
plans, but local organization is usu-
ally put into effect only after the county
has indicated a desire for it.
While it was found that plans are not
alike in any two states because of varia-
tions in local conditions, the basic l,rin-
ciples are in agreement" The general
tendency is in the direction of broad.
co-ordinated programs, according to the
report.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
WESTMINSTER.

Several attended the Charlestown fair
Tuesday.
Boyden Grange will hold regular
meeting Friday evening, Oct. 6.
Raymond Smith spent from Sunday
until Wednesday with friends in Brattle-
boro.
Mrs. Kate Holton returned Tuesday
after a four weeks visit with relatives
in Pownal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fem and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Blakesley spent Sunday
in Saxtons River.
The Social Bible class met Tuesday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Ward of School street
George Hayes and daughter. Gene
We've of Springfield Mass. are spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Fem.
f. f. Robinson was a weekend guest
of his wife He sailed for Hamburg,
Germany, Oct. 3 on steamship Reliance.
Miss Hazel Lewis of Mortified
Farms, Mass. spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lewis.
The mothers of the Mothers club were
delightfully."- entertained in the home of
Mrs. #. J. Morse Wednesday evening,
Oct. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Pierce and little
daughter of Pennington. Mass, were re-
cent guests Oh MI. anu MIS- L. w. Law
renee.
Those attending the County Congrega-
tional conference in Newfane Tuesday
were: Rev. Sydney Crouch. Mr. and
Mrs. George c. Wright, Mrs e. c.
Chaplin, Miss Almira Burwell and S. A.
Pierce.
Boyden Grange is invited to meet at
the armory at Bellows Falls Saturday
afternoon, Oct. Z, at 3 o'clock. The
the Vermont Farm Machine corporation
will be discussed. followed by a lunch
and in the evening by radio concert
and old folks dance.
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs. George Hall Wednesday afternoon,
Oct II. at 3 O'clock A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. Sibley Pierce
I will speak on Are We a People to Be
Weighed in the Balance and Found
Wanting? A pleasing feature of the
program viii be music which will be ar
ranged by Mrs Hall. 1t is DESTROYS that
everyone come prepared to give a current
event.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Social library the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year; President,
Mrs Carrie Nutting; vice president,
Mrs. T. r. Lane; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Almira BurweH; librarian, Mrs.
Lester Williams. Beginning Dec. / the
library will be open on Friday after
moons from until 8 instead of Satur-
day afternoons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
TO SPEND 5000, OOO,O 1000
To Buy Much Equipment and Supplies
This Year - Increase In Num-
Der of Riders.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Electric railways,
with net receipts increasing and invest
ors again buying their securities, will
spend S200.OO0,000 for equipment and
supplies this year, Robert L. Todd. presi-
dent of the American Electric Railway
association, today declared in opening
the organization's annual convention
here. This is twice the average annual
expenditure for the last 20 years, he
said
Mr. Todd continued:
Reports from 81 companies, repre-
senting about three-eighths of the in
dustry's mileage, for the first seven
months of 1922 show that riding began
increasing in May, after gradual de-
creases over last year, and if the present
ratio is continued there will be approx
mately T5.0O0.000 more riders through
out the industry this year than last"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

Up to less than 20 years ago all soap
manufactured in England was made in
bond and subject to dutY--as in the case
of whiskey today-and each boiling-pan
was fastened down at night by an excise
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
PUREBREDs FOR MExICO.
Systematic Effort to Increase Value of
Great Livestock Industry.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-IntroductiOn of
purebred American livestock for the
rehabilitation of Mexican agriculture
has begun in a systematic way. according
to Guy II. Hall, director of the National
Institute of Progressive Farming. b. L.
Abbott, representative of the Mexican
Auxiliary of the Livestock Registry as
sociations of the United States at Mex
leo city. writes that Mexico is stocking
her vast plains with purebreds, which
probably will give Mexico n wealth
add to the worlds food supply.
add to the worlds food supply.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
SELECTION 3.
Triumphal March from Aida.

BY Giuseppe Verdi, born and died in
Italy. 1S13-1901.
A Great Pr0cessiOnal-When music
for some magnificent and imposing spec
tacle is desired, Verdis Triumphal
March from his opera Aida pronounced
in three syllables, Aheedah, with the &C
cent on the second) is sure to be consid-
cred With blare of trumpet and beat
of drum in stately rhythm, it calls up
pictures of great moving companies of
brave men returning from triumphant
victories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

OF 100000 homes destroyed in Po-
land during the war about 100000 have
been rebuilt. ----~----.-z-----
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

A history Of each selection to be used
in the contest (which is being conducted
under the auspices of Community Serv-
ice and which viii be demonstrated in
the schools, music stores and other
places, will be printed in this space as it
is to be demonstrated-four each week,
with a review the fifth day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mrs. Ella Pierce is working for A. "A.
Fairbanks.
Harry Canedy of Holyoke, Mass, is
a guest of his niece, Mrs. Nellie Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Harris and son
attended the funeral of cousin in
Greenfield Tuesday.
Miss Burton and Miss Merlene Wood
ard visited Tuesday and Wednesday
with the formers parents in Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Starkey and
Dorothy Harris were Sunday guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. @. Har-
ris.
d. E. Harris attended the Eastern
States Exposition two days and visited
friends in Holyoke the rest of his week S
vacation.
Clinton Barry returned to his work at
Griswoldville Monday after a two weeks
vacation spent here and in Springfield
and Holyoke, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Harris and daugh-
ter of Lyonsville, Mass, and Mr.. ard
AIrs. George Ranger of Holyoke were
Sunday visitors at ID. Z. Harris's.
OF 100000 homes destroyed in Po-