davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
Brattleboro High School News Corner

lows: Athletics AS. Evelyn Austin ;
Busy BIS, Nathalie Benson and Warren
Bennett; Competent C's, Edwin Culver
and Charles Crosby Dandy DIS, Marion
Davenport: Eloquent Els, Dorothy Ed
wards; Fancy F's, Ada Fetch; Genteel
G's. Preston Gibson; Hustling HIS,
Dorothy Hebb and Esther Howe: Indus
trious Is, Ethel Irish Joyous is, Ethel
Irish; Krafty Ks, Frederick Knight ;
Laudable LIS. Howard Lane; Merry Ms,
Margaret Morse and Evelyn Mann; No
BILE Ms. Mildred Novack; Observing O's.
Ethel Irish Paragon P's, Marjorie Pier !;
Reasoning Rs, Herman Robb; Saucy
IS. Pauline Shaw and Holland Smith ;
Tactful rs, Eleanor Titus; Useful US.
Ethel Irish; Valiant vs.. Ethel Irish :;
Worthy VS., Raymond Wells; Jealous
rs. Ethel Irish.
John Perkins announced that Mr..
Romero would speak informally Thurs
day evening at 7.30 on the subject, Gil
braltar. Southern Spain and My Nat
uralzation. Mr.. Romero was born in
Gibraltar and came to this country when
he was young. He has travelled extern
sively through Spain and South America.
At the close of assembly Keep the
Home Fires Burning, Romero and the
school song We're sung.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
EDITORIAL
School Exhibition April 81.

School Exhibition April II.
The school exhibition on April u Is
being looked forward to as one of the
greatest events of the year.
There are many interesting features
which are characteristic of certain
studies and these points viii be brought
out and emphasized in an attractive man
ner, and they will afford the public a
fine opportunity to inspect and under
stand a work of the various classes. Each
study is to be represented in different
rooms of the building.
The exhibition is strictly a student af-
fair and therefore should get the support
of every pupil in the school. The spirit
of competition is running high. and every
class is trying to beat the other classes
in the matter of posters and original
ideas. In this way it is hoped that the
exhibition will be the largest and most
complete one ever held by the school.
1t is hoped that every one will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to inspect the
work of the school and become better
acquainted with its procedure.
The competition is there; the only
thing we have to work for is cooperation
If each one of the students in every class
will do his part it will be a hard matter
to decide who is ahead when the time
comes 10 pick the winner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
All Out for Baseball!

Spring is here, and all hands out for
baseball. This year our prospects for a
successful season are what one might say,
great" In the past two or three years
our baseball teams have not been as vic
toriOus as desirable, but this year, 1922,
we should be able to put b. H. S. on the
baseball map as once it was. Rutland
beat US in basketball and football Let's
get together and give them a walloping in
baseball. We have added them to our
baseball schedule, why? To even up the
account against them. that's why!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
JUNIOR RED CROSS PLANS.
School Divided Into Alphabetical Groups,
with Leader for Each.

The plans which have been made by
the four members of the Junior Red
Cross committee were outlined by Doro-
thy Miller of the senior class at assem-
bly, yesterday morning
The school has been divided into alpha
betical groups and leader has been
chosen fer each. The leaders are to OBJ
tain list from the Office and are to keep
track OF the per cent of people who pay
their dues
The leaders of these groups are as fol-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

ton, especially considering that she
learned the entire part in one afternoon
This last play, lie Bourgeois Gentil-
homme. is one of Moliere's greatest. The
title freely translated might be The
Tradesman Who Wanted to BE Gen
tleman.
After light refreshments served by the
French ia class, the meeting adjourned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

the places where these insects had at
tackled the flowers MIR Kuhner also told
the class how the pollen was taken from
the Easter lily to prevent it from color
ing the white petals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
wood, Robert Winchester, Philip Wheel

wood, Robert Winchester, Philip Wheel
er.
y Freshman Sophomore game was
scheduled for Thursday afternoon. but
as the sophomore team did gn0t show up
the game was forfeited to the freshmen
:. :. :.
School Notes of Interest
Lynn Thayer is absent on account of
illness.
Miss Stanton and Gertrude Simons
have the grip.
Frank Lee has gone to work for the
Holden & Martin Lumber Co.
Attendance returned to normal yester-
day for the first time in several weeks
The study of electric meters is proving
to be of special interest to the physics
class.
The Radio club meeting was held last
night at $50 o'clock instead of 1..vD he
cause Mr.. Romero,s speech came at the
usual meeting time.
Holland Smith made a splendid record
at track meet held in Rutland by the
ofhaaiS of Camp Abnaki. He finished
hrSt IN the 5O-yard dash, first in the 100
yard dash; first in the standing broad
Jump; second in the running broad
Jump, and third in the high jump. This
unusually line record gave him total of
10 points.
A trip to Bonds greenhouse was made
wednesday afternoon by the biology
| class. Herman kuhner gave very IN
terestlng talk on the care of the green
house flowers. He told the class about n
number OF insect pests and showed them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

THE old folks at home used Bakers
Flavoring Extracts when you were a
child. As good today as then.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

W. J. KANE, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Room TO- Ullery building. Hours: $50
10 go; 80 to 800; to 8, Office phone 429-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

c. R. ALDRICH, NJ. D. Hours: $3.50 to go,
: to 8. Office phone, 165W; house, 165-R.
X-ray work a specially.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ. D. Surgery a spe-
Giialty Office, Park Building. Phone, $40.
Putney Road. Phone, III. Sundays by ap-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

DR.. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block BrattIe-
Ee1N. Office hours: s to 9. / to 2, go to g..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

W. r. FNYES, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
Eye, Ear, Il use and Throat. Glasses fitted Hrs
9-12, 1905. WeI. and Sat. Eve. Am. Bldg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to go a. nj; 1.3o TO $50, and to 8
p. m. Telephone Jaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

DIR. G. B. HUNTER. Office at residence, West
Brattleboro. Hours: 8 to 9 a. m, l to 2, and
$50 70 s p. m. TeIephone. 3IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

2. K. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence,
Brooks House, 123 Main St. Hours: After
moons, 1.30 to ;, evenings, to s, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. Phone 246.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

DIR. HENRY TULKER. Residence, u Grove
St: telephone, 258. Office, Leonard block
Hours: l.30 to 8. and to 8. TeIephone 2q-W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

THOMAS RICE, II. D. American Building.
Office hours: Is and 70 p. m
DIR. E. L. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, pa
Main St Office hours: TO 9 a. m, to 3 p.- M,
to $50 q. m. Tel. ESQ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

DR.. c. G. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician.
ITO Barber Bldg. Office hours: 10 to Il and 2
to 4. Treatment by appointment. Tel. 219-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

DIR. H. L. WATERMAN. Office, III Main S
Over kuech's store. Hrs: 1903. Is. Tel 42-M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-07

W. h. LANE, NJ. D., IL Main St Hours
l to and to 8, except Sundays. Tel. 789-XV
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
NURSES TO MEEr

At the annual meeting of the Del
aware State Association OF Graduate
Nurses in Delaware Hospital next
Wednesday night, DR.. William Wer-
tenbaker. Of the Delaware Hospital
staff. and Miss Elizabeth Miller, su-
perintendent Of nurses at the Phil
adelphia Home sor Incurables. viii
be the principal speakers.
Doctor Wertenbaker will speak on
obstetrics in the Home" and Miss
Miller on ''The Nurses Care of Com
municable Diseases"
A business meeting will be held at
2.3O o'clock in the afternoon. when
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. report for the year will be
be given and routine business trans
acted. A "box supper" will be
served at the meeting at o'clock.
The present officers are Miss Mary
A. Moran. president; Mrs. Esteiia
Hall Speakman, Miss Marie T. Lock
wood. ce-presidents; Miss Evelyn
b. Hayes. secretary; Mrs. Walter o.
Stack. treasurer; Miss Florence J.
Thomas. director for three years;
Mrs Howard G.. Marston and Miss
Anna L. Meier, directors for two
two years, ana Miss Mary A. Kane
and Miss Susan Seiby Young. d.
rectors for one year
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
Women s College Notes
University Of DelatUare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

The Orientation lectures to the
Freshmen were resumed on Friday.
Miss Laura V. Clark, head of the
home economies department. was
the speaker on Friday. Her subject
was the place OF home economies in
the education of women. Miss
Clark is a very firm believer in the
value Of the home economics course.
Some of the arts and science girls
said that she almost persuaded them
to change their course. Miss Clark
began by saying that every girl
should be able to explain each de-
partment in the college. The place
of home economies is not always
clearly understood. In colonial times
the education of women was entirely
domestic, the intellectual side Of her
nature was not developed. When
schools for women began to be
founded they were patterned after
mems schools and the domestic
training was ignored Since the
purpose of education is TO furnish
the man or woman with facts that
will help him or her through life
this kind of education for women
began to prove TO be inadequate
Eighty per cent. of the women OF
the world make home-making their
life work. The aid OF home-making
once taught in the home, but nov
because OF sociS and economic
chaeges is taught in the college
There are schools Of home economies
now established all over the world
The purposes in home economies are
To give the student a fundamental
course in education, to give training
for the course which she will fol-
low. Dr. Charters is making a study
of the education of women. He is
making an investigation in the life
work of women and the courses in
college. Miss Clark feels that home
economies has nothing to fear from
his final judgment.
The movie class met for the first
time after vacation. on Friday even
ing Miss Miriam Nuel, as chaperon
conducted the class to its place OF
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

endure patiently their necessary
portion OF the unavoidable calami-
ties.
Obviously, one cannot achieve all
Of the joys OF living; one must
choose according to ones taste and
opportunities. Nor can one escape
ali Of Hfe's evils but very often one
can and one must make a choice OF
them.
A peculiar case in which a certain
woman must so choose is submitted
by a trained nurse:
"I love my husband, he loves me.
and wants me every day. and yet our
divorce case is in court.
He really is not worthy OF a wo-
mans love, or will not be until he
has finished living his life as he likes
Il. BY that time he will be played
out and only at for nurses and doc
tors to ponder over.
"He was reared 10 believe that
man begins with a capital M; and
although he is vicious, he never will
pardon me for leaving him.
"I got tired OF explaining that
needed money to live on, that our
boy and 1 occasionally needed shoes
and clothes. and perhaps a little
diversion. My husband believes that
a wife should consider a trip to the
market quite "A treat, and that a wo-
man who likes books, magazines and
music is a parasite.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
JACOB KLEITZ, WELL
KNOWN CITIZEN, DEAD

Following an illness OF several
years OF stomach trouble, Jacob
Kleitz. died Saturday afternoon at
his home, Twenty-third and Wash
ington strets. Funeral services viii
be held Wednesday afternoon, with
interment in Rivefview Cemetery.
Arrangements are being made by
st. Johns Commandery, OF which
Mr.. Kleitz was a member. The Rev.
Frederick Hasskarl, OF Zion Luth-
eran Church, will ohiciate.
Mr.. kleitz was assistant train
dispatcher for the Pennsylvania
Railroad for about twelve years.
He was member OF La
fayette Lodge. A. +. and A. NJ;
St. Johns Commandery NO. /, and
ST. Johns Chapter. No. 4, and was
also connected with a number OF
Pennsylvania Railroad organiza-
tions He was member Of Zion
Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Kleitz was a brother OF Mrs.
Katherine Krapf, 1906 West Fourth
street; Frederick Kleitz. 1906 West
Fourth street; Bernard Kleitz.
Shailcross and Lowering avenues.
and George Kleitz. 225 West Four
teenth street. He is survived by his
wife and one son, Fremont, and a
daughter, Bernice Kleitz.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
8'1''''1''''f''I'1.zzI.!IQ.S, S!,{a'..li...!
.....:::...:..... !: =. J l...'
CONTINUED From Page Five.)

CONTINUED From Page Five.)
gives a distinguished and original
concept Of the complex role, differ
ing in many respects from such
stage enactments as those of Elsie
Leslie. Tommy Russell and even
Eva Tanguay. The last named,
most persons will hardly recall,
played the part for five consecutive
seasons, when she was considerably
younger than she is now. Miss
Pickford is doing in this screen YER
sion what was never done on the
stage. namely. playing both the
mother of the story known as
Dearest" and her son, Cedric Enrol,
who becomes heir to the Dorincourt
earldom. BY the magic of double
exposure. unknown to the stage ex-
cept where scandals are concerned,
Dearest" and Cedric are frequently
on the screen simultaneously, this
particular technical detail having
been executed with unusual skill and
adroitness. II any modern children
know the story. and prefer its gentle
American and English simplicities
to the involutions. OF Ibsen, Haupt-
mann and Strindberg. they will be
delighted to see on the screen such
old friends as Mr.. Hobbs, the gro
cery man; Mrs. McGinty, the apple
woman. and Dick, the bootblack.
Arrived in England, they will be
vastly impressed by the dignity and
personal magnificence of the Earl Of
Dorincourt as admirably portrayed
by Claude Gillingwater.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

Down in the secret passage a lit
tie procession was creeping stealthily
back TO PIN PINS domain. First
came Nancy. then Nick. then Kip
the Brownie, and Mike Mole. After
them, at the end of the procession,
came the chlmney-sweep and the
toy maker.
They were going to help PIN
PIN dig up the ruby-red and the
blazing blue and sapphire-shine and
golden-glitter and silver-sheen for
the Christmas tree ornaments out OF
his magic mines in Brownieland. And
then the Twins, the sweep and the
toy-maker were going TO wish them
selves to the North Pole TO Santa
Claus house and help all they could
with preparations for Christmas.
Everybody was very happy.
"Ha, hal" laughed Kip and he
gave a hop, skip and jump. Wont
Crookabone be angry when he finds
that we have got back the key and
the Magic Shoesi"
"Shush. he careful" said the mole.
who laughs last laughs best. We're
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
GOLDEY CLUB MEETING

The Commercial Club of Goldey
College will meet at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the col
lege. An interesting program has
been arranged.
Singing OF the Goldey College Song
by the club members, will open the
program. There will be reading,
Borrowing a Pie" by Eleanor L
Cleme. followed by a piano duet.
lover the Waves" by Letitia NJ.
O'Neill and Robert Yearsley.
Current events will be given by
Mary X. Jones. A quartet composed
of Charles Hall, Howard Dougherty,
Samuel G.. Galloway and j. Frank
Curran will render. Weep No More.
My Nanny" College news will be
given by Lee Mclaughlin and the
program will close with another
song.
The members OF the club purpose
to devote more attention to promot-
ing such social affairs the coming
year than heretofore. and several
interesting affairs are being planned
for the remainder OF the winter.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
Books Suggested For
High School Library

Mechanical Refrigeration. Hal VIII
liams.
Electricity & Magnetism. S. W. Asne
teaS EIfSre6y A6SI,ed GNpeEime 7taliy and raf
Cook.
Interior Wiring and Systems for Elec-
trie Light and Power Service.
Elementary Electricity and Magne-
tism. ID. G. Jackson.
Electric Cooking, Heating and Clean
ing. Maud Lancaster
Continuous and Alternating Current
Machinery J. H. Morecroft.
Elements Of Electricity for Technical
Students, w. H. Timbie.
Essentials Of Electricity w. H. Tim
Essentials. Of Alternating Currents.
W. II. Timbie.
Science OF Musical Sounds. D. c. Mil
Piano-Player up-to-date. w. b. White.
=, Color Printing and Color Printers. a..
NJ. Buch.
Lighting Art Its Practice and Pos
sibilities, Marion Luckeish.
Introduction to Astronomy, r. f.
Home Mechanics for Amatuers Hap
kins.
Electricity and Magetism, Jackson &
Black.
Manual of Wireless Telegraphy, Col
Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony,
Manual of Homemade Apparatus.
WOOdhill
Food Industries. vutte's Vanderbilt.
bnt.
(Brownlee. Ect).
Bacteria. Yeast and Molds. Conn.
Bacteria In Relation to County Life.
Lippman.
One Thousand to One Tests, Wiley.
The Home and The Community.
Household Engineering. Parlowa
industrial Chemistry Sherman
Household Chemistry. Blanchard.
~ wonders of Physical Science. f. f.
Mechanical Equipment of Buildings
L. A. Harding and A. c. Willard
Physics of the Air, W. j. Humphreys
=, Elementary Practical Mechanics, ]
Mechanics Of the House. F. S. Keene
A. b. g. Of Aviation, w. V. Pafe.
Farm Mechanics. H. A. Shearer
Matter OF Energy. (House University
| Library(, Frederick Soddy.
American Food and Game Fishes
Jordan and Evermann.
The Frog Book, Dickerson.
Birds and Bees. burroughs.
Heredity in Relation to Eugenics
| Davenport
Heredity. Thompson.
Mendelism. Punnett.
Nutritional Physiology. stiles
General Physiology. Verworm.
/ Foods and Their Adulteration Wiley
Essentials Of Dietetics, Pope and
] Carpenter
Physiological Aspect Of the Liquor
] Problem, Atwater. Billings, Bowdich
| Chittenden and Welch.
| School Feeding. Bryant
Physiology of Alimentati Fischer.
| A Study Of Foods, Wardall and White
Hygiene Series, Emergencies, Coco
/ Health Gulick.
Physiological Chemistry. Long.
Mind and Work Gulick.
] Psychology, James.
! Psychology. Angel
Proiongation Of Life e. Metchnikor
Modern Propagation OF Tree Fruits
b. S. Brown.
Physics With Applications. Carhar
| & Chute
Handbook of Physics and Chemistry
| Olson.
Physics. Mann and Twiss
| A Brief Course In Physics, Hoodley.
A History OF Physics. Cajori
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

College reopened Tuesday at one
o'clock. At breakfast there were
perhaps ten people in college. At
one clock practically every one Of
the one hundred seventy-six stu
dents had returned. The girls came
back TO rooms that had been cleaned
and for the most part rearranged
during the vacation. Much conver-
sation, even more than usual, was
the distinguishing feature OF Tues
day
on Wednesday morning during the
chapel hour, Dean Robinson well
coined the girls back TO college and
wished them a very happy new year
at school. She then congratulated
the students on their conduct on re-
turning 20 college. Dean Robinson
said that she especially appreciated
the way in which classes were re-
sumed as IL no vacation had inter
vened. This is a proof that college
is a splendid organization.
Now that the vacation is over the
stan of the Blue and Gold are plan
ming 10 do intensive work. Miss
Nellie Blair. the editorsin-chief. call
/ ed a meeting OF the staff on We'd
nesday afternoon. Write-ups, pic
lures and additional plans for the
advertising campaign were all dis
| cussed.
Dean Robinson entertained the
/ faculty on Wednesday evening with
a New Years party in the Hilarium
/ The Hilarium was the proper place
] f,~ ~. .,.-t.~ f,- ~. fa,,,r4r. .a ~
aside classroom dignity and had a
very pleasant time. Stunts OF all
sorts furnished much amusement
Dean Robinson's parties are always
greatly enjoyed when the guests are
either faculty or students.
The chapel period on thursday
morning was very short. Dean Rob-
inson conducted the devotional exer-
cises and then the assembly was dis
missed. The failure Of the speaker
to arrive gave the extra time for
! study or conversation before the
nine o'clock class.
The holiday spirit still held over to
Thursday evening. There were very
few who spent the entire evening at
college. A large number OF girls
went into Wilmington to the con-
cert Of Fritz Kriesler. the great vio-
! linist. Kriesler is one of the favor
ite entertainers in the victrola con-
certs and those girls who heard him
in person were more than delighted
with his music.
Things seem to happen all at once
for the first varsity basketball gamo
was played on Thursday evening.
| Dean Robinson chaperoned at the
game. Basketball is a favorite sport
with the girls. Each sport as il
comes along. however, seems to be
the favorfte.
Miss Tebo and Mr.. Blair took up
the rehearsals OF the three plays
Let parid Wear a Crown" "The
| Rose" and THE Impertinence Of the
/ Creature" as soon as vacation was
over. The date for the performance
of the plays is January 10. They
I will be given in Wolf Hall. These
plays will be as fine a performance
as the spring plays last year which
werc so quietly enjoyed.
on Friday morning Miss MARY
Houston, who is a teacher in the
Newark High School, sang during
the chapel hour. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Neal 20 accompanied Miss Houston
Her first song was a gondolier sons
by Dekoven. The second selection
was Il Know" by Strauss. Her last
f, song was "Lindy LOU" by Strick.
land. That the girls thoroughly en-.
joyed Miss Houstop's singing was
shown By the prolonged clapping.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
F0CH THINKS WELL
OF PENNSY SERVICE

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany made public today letter from
Marshal coch OF France. addressed
TO Samuel Rea, president OF the
company expressing the Marshars
appreciation of the company's ser
vices in arranging and handling his
American Legion tour OF the United
States.
A translation Of the letter follows;
II cannot thank you enough for
all the attention that ! have receiv-
ed. during my travel in the United
states, on the part Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad System.
Thanks to the zeal OF your COM
pany. this travelling has been done
under the best conditions as to Sc
curity speed and comfort.
"I want TO express TO you my keen
and sincere gratitude. and ask that
you convey this also to all your
forces.
please accept, Mr.. President, the
assurance OF my highest considera-
ton"
The Marshars tour established a
record in railroading. Under the
personal supervision OF c. F. Nc
Cuuough. division passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany at Baltimore. who is an Ameri-
can Legion member. Marshal Foch's
train Travelled 10000 miles on the
fastest schedule ever maintained by
passenger train and without a sin
gle mishap or delay. The trair
moved through thirty-two states and
Canada and broke both mileage and
speed records for passenger trains.