davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
LOST AND FOUND

DOIi-Lost large male Airedaie dog; very
ilperal reward offered and no quest ions
asked. 6O1l Walnut ST. Belmont 4OlG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


FLOOR for manufacturing: about 5000 50.
IT.; best central floor OF It's size in the
oAty; flooded with daylight elevator for pas
sengers and freight; sprinklcd: immediate
posse ssion:, perfect order. BARBER, HART
MAN A co LODI Chentnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
W a

RlNG-Lost. finger ring. green gold. contains
ing 3 diamonds set In platinum. In shop
ping district March 81 between . and ! y,
NJ =. rcMhrd. 7 1910. Ledrer Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
WEST PHILADEI.PHlA

HAMILTON. 3Gl5-Cnfurn. apt. mod.
large rooms. bath. kitchen. Preston 3Gi3 w.
s. IaTH. l25s-Dcs. rm. art, $3.50. also
5iOG SAMSON, $50, .Anply janttor -
1923 SAMSON Il rooms. bath. porch. corner
uDar'm"ut; perfect condition; 500. Apply
- iinitOr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
MUST RETURN MONEY
TO BROTHERHOOD
Former President Barker Track and
Shop LabOrers Ordered by Court to
Turn Over $177.O0O.

DETROIT, Nov. 10.-Allen l.. Barker
Of Detroit, former grand president of the
international Brotherhood of Mainten-
ance of Way Employees and Railway
Shop LabOrers, today was ordered, in q
decision given by Circuit Judge Henry \
AIandell, to return to the brotherhood
$4,000 and to give an accounting for
$4,000 more he said he expended in or
ganization work for brotherhood. Suit
Tor return of the entire amount had been
brought against Barker by officials of the
brotherhood, the organization charging
he had converted the unions funds to his
own use
The court. in his decision said testi-
lnony showed the sums had not been ex-
pended in organization work Barker
testified during his trial that much OF
the money had been useG to strengthen
the brotherhood in Canada.
Barker was president of the brother
hood from March 1919 to February 1920.
1t was during this period that the organ
ization's funds are said to have been
uSea
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. d. w Harris, who had been i'll
several days, is out again.
W. Rrenfrew's mill will be closed all
day tomorrow, Armistice day.
Music memory contest concert tonight
ut 40 O'Clock in Academy hall.
Fred Wilder of this village shot n
buck yesterday weighing about $50
pounds. The trophy was taken on the
upper West Dummerston road.
Mrs. G. II. Wright of South Vernon
who is cOnvalescing in the MelrOse hos
pital from an operation for gOitre, is
expected TO return TO her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ain H. Jillson and
three children go today 10 Turner's Falls
to make their home. Mr.. Jillson viii be
associated with his brother in the
garage business.
Mrs Nellie Morgan is recovering from
an illness. during which time she had
been confined to her bed and under the
care of physician. She has been
dressed this week for the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Wilder of Bel.
lows Falls were here Tuesday 10 at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Fred Wilder of
Dummerston. which was held in the
home of her son, Fred Wilder of this
place.
The Canadian Federation of IUniver-
Sity Women has 1853 members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Scene from Macbeth Given.

In Miss Wallis's sixth period senior
English class a scene from Macbeth was
given under the direction of the follow
ing committee: Lee Corbett. Merle
Stone, Dorothy Hebb, Ruth Stockwell
and Mary Putnam.
The cast Of characters was: Mae
beth. Forrest Tarbox: the three witches.
Gertrude Simons, Dorothy Hebb and Ar
villa Wardner; Duncan. Robert Harlow:
Angus, Robert AEitiguv Malcolm. Rob
ert Stearns Lady Macbeth. Blanche
DUDE; the captain. Paul Bishop: Ross.
Roy Stebbins; Banquo, Hazen Fox; Len
nOX, Harold Fits; DOnalbain. Robert
StOcker; Macduff. Lester Chickering;
and messenger, Merle Stone.
This was presented very well. despite
the short time the cast had 10 work on
it. The life and expression and the
costumes added much to create excite
ment for the audience. This form of act
ing benefits the pupils TO a great extent,
and it helps them to understand the play.
In the fifth period class plans are
under way to present the first act. Al
ton Lynde. Pauline Shaw. Frank De
Witt, Berniee Gobie and Evelyn Higley
are on the committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
EDITORIALS
Shal.esneas,e IN Il. II. S.


Shakespeare stands alone. unparal-
leled in the world Of English literature.
Nowhere else do we find such exquisitely
vivid nature descriptions, such a kindly.
sympathetic humor, such n large view of
human nature and such clear-cut, realis-
tic description as in the immortal VIII
liams work"
The study of Shakespeare in high
school plays very important part III
English work. The discussion and
dramatiZation of Shakespeares plays in
high school make them seem much more
interesting and symbolic. Merchant Of
Venice is taken up in the freshman year,
and its clearer plot renders 1t very suit
able as Il keynote To ShakeSpeAEes style
and works. In the sophomore year one Of
ShakeSpeares most rolIicking comedies.
Twelfth Night. is studied This play is
full of humOr and absurd situations, so
that to read this play is a real pleasure.
Romeo and Juliet often read IN the
junior class. takes for its subject the age
old theme of an untainted and true love.
The story of this play IS widely known.
even among those who have never studied
Shakespeare. Contrasting the beautiful
simplicity Of Romeo and Juliet is the
tragedy of Macbeth. full of passion, leav-
ing for its moral lesson the fact that
powerful ambition overleaps itself and IS
stronger than moral strength. This play
IS being studied this year in the senior
class. These four plays furnish Il good
nucleus for the study OF Shakespeare
but why not read more of Shakespeare
even though it is not required! Much
Ado About Nothing and A. You Like l.
are plays which many of the students OF
r. II. s. have read and enjoyed
We ought to be grateful to think that
we are allowed to reap the benefits that
translators and editors have prepared for
us SO carefully. and thus enable us to
understand 20 much better the different
places. Apart from the delicate and
whimsical bufroonery in which Shakes
peare abounds. and the dramatic and
poetical beauty of his style, the lasting
impressions received from Shakespeare
are the intensely valuable moral truths
which remain with us for a long time
after reading any of the great authors
work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
LOCAL NEWS
Assembly Announcements.

Mr. Cayerly announced at assembly
Yesterday that several changes were to
be made in the ordinary procedure of
the fire drills. in case the fire in the
building did not remain in its proper
place and if any parts Of the building
we're made inaccessible.
Robert Harlow said there would be
conyeyances to carry us 10 the Keene
game Saturday and as the price would be
the same as it was for the Greenfield
game he hoped the school would show
their enthusiasm by giving their names
to either Nathalie Benson, Kenneth
Wheeler. Chester Nash, Pauline Shaw.
Warren Bennett or Preston Gibson to
go to Keene Saturday.
Miss Henshaw then gave q detailed
outline Of the ordinary procedure in fire
drill, giving what the pupils in each
room should do; what stairways to 90
down, which side to go down. etc, She
also told where each teacher should
stand. and that later each teacher should
appoint a boy TO carry messages in case
Of necessity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Circle held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at 4.30
o'clock in All Souls parish house, which
was followed by public supper. About
$50 enjoyed an excellent supper, the
menu consisting of hot baked beans, rolls
fruit salad, pies, cake and coffee.
News was received here about noon
today Of the death at 10,2A o'clock this
morning of Mrs. Silas Bailey of South
Vernon, who bad lived with her daugh-
ter recently. She had been confined to
her bed a week or 10 days. Mrs. Bailey
would have been 81 years old Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
JUDGE FEssENDEN RETIEszs.
Greenfield Men Serves 81 Years On BancI,
Within. His Successor.

BOSTON. Nov. 10.-Judgc Franklin
G Fessenden of Greenfield. the superior
court justice of long service. has resigned.
and his successor. nominated yesterday
By Gov. Cox, Is Winfield II. Whiting of
Worcester.
Judge Fessenden, who had served on
been appointed in 1891 by Gov. William
z. Russell. practically closed his service
Cn the bench last June. lie had sat once
O. twice TO fear motions. but has not
resided st regular sitting this fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
3. =. S. SPOTLIGHT
DEPARTMENTAL
Music.

Music.
The orchestra rehearsals will be held
Thursday afternoon instead of Wednes-
day, in the future. Among new mem
bers of the orchestra are Ruth Knowlton
piano; Clara Crosier. violin: and Allen
Cole, cornet.
The first meeting OF the harmony class
was held this week. The fundamentals
were taken up and Miss Hawley sketched
the coming lessons Miss Hawley is go
ing to change the price 10 half-pricc be-
cause ii is for the school. The price viii
now be 90 cents week or 81 a month
A textbook Two Year Course in Har-
mony. by Chadwick also will be pur-
chased by each member of the class
Doubtless we soon will see manuscripts
of famous compositions. composed by
some member of this class. floating
around.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
SPORTS
FOOTBALL GAMES.
Keene BrattlebOrO's Next Opponent,
Then Comes Rutland.

Then Comes Rutland.
Brattleb0ro high school football team
will 80 10 keene Saturday to play keene
high school. This is the single game
that separates r. II. s. from its annual
clash with Rutland high school The
team Won easily last week, and even
though the men from Amherst put up
good fight they found it impossible to
down Coach "Dede" Stolte's combination
Keene has without doubt a strong
team. hut they are not to be feared
BrattleborO has won from Keene tn
last two years.
The school is expected to send a large
cheering squad over. Trucks have been
hired and many people have signed to
90. The trucks viii leave the school at
1890 Saturday. 1t will be remembered
that keene sent Il large cheering squad
over here last year, and Il. II. s. shout!
he able to do the same this year.
The team has greatly improved i'm the
Lest two games and they expect to over
whelm Keene. Practice has not been
hindered by the rainy weather. except
one day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Commercial.

Two new rules have been made which
affect the commercial department only.
One is that an allowance will be made
of only 10 sheets Of paper a week for a
pupil taking typewriting. This is to
eliminate waste of paper Another is
that all paper, ledger or journal used i'm
bookkeeping classes must be bought by
the pupil instead of being furnished by
the school.
Pauline Shaw and Margaret Danyew
have each received an initial certifica 10
for efficiency in typewriting Margaret
Danyew received an Underwood certifi-
cate and Pauline Shaw received a Rem
ington certificate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Domestic Science.

Members of the household management
class and their teacher. Mrs Hawkins.
visited EmerSon'S store Wednesday
afternoon. The class looked at floor
coverings and linoleumS. They also
looked at and studied kitchen furniture.
The costume design class has been
studying the costumes of countries. Girls
have brought i'm many colored pictures
and books to Illustrate their countries.
and discussions We're made on each coun-
try. In connection with this Winifred
Cain has mounted pictures of 20 or more
countries. showing the native colors and
costumes. These have been hung ON the
front board for careful study.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
CLUBS
Commercial Club Meets.

The Commercial club held a meeting
Wednesday evening. The business was
conducted first. during which two new
members We're initiated. Dorothy Martin
and Julia Parks. The routine committee
then gave a brief program consisting of
readings Of several articles pertaining 10
business life: Secretarial Training.
Nary Putnam: History of Shorthand.
Helen Dalrymple; Why l Don't Buy
There, Pauline Harlow. Dorothy Martin.
y air'n Bennett, The evening was then
devoted 10 a social time. after which re
treshments were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
MAY CHANGE VOLSTEAD ACT.
Treasury Officials Think Proposals Win
BE Made in Cn,,grpss

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-Proposals
fer legislation modifying the Vojstead
act with respect TO the sale of beer and
light wines were regarded today at the
treasury as extremely likely as result
of the outcome of Tuesdays election.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
THE YOUNGEST SENATOR.
Din, Democrat Of Washington, Only IS
Years Old

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 1O.-Clar-
ence c. Dill. Democrat. of Spokane.
whose election to the United States sen
ate is indicated by incomplete returns
will be the youngest member when he
takes his seat March !. it is said here.
Mr. Dill who was 81 years old three
weeks ago, is a bachelor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10

The moving picture that is being
shown at the Latchis theatre Thursday
and Friday of this week is for the benc-
fit Of the Rutland trip Nov. Is. Every
one should go to this picture if possible
and help support this activity of the
RrattlebOro high school. The more tick
cts that are sold the less the expense
viii be for the people who are planning
10 go to Rutland to see this important
game with the greatest rival of 3. II. S
An offer has been made that any person
selling 100 tickets will receive a free
trip 10 the game at Rutland So far no
one has done this However. the re-
ports are that the tickets are. selling
good. This was done two years and a
large sum of money was made, and 3.
II. ). expects to do even better than
they did at that time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
NATIONALS LEAD BY 1Of.
Team Beats americans Team b
Score of I,190 to 1,1z6.

I'm the bowling match last night on
the odd Fellows alleys team of the
Nationals defeated the Americans team
/ .ly = score of 1,190 TO 1.17G. or a mar
gin OF Il pins. This added to the Ma
tionals' lead gives the Nationals a mar
gin Of 101 in the tournament to date.
I he team total last night by the Ma
fI"hais team : was the highest score to
date. Unfortunately the tally sheets
We're misplaced afer the match. so The
Reformer is unable to publish today the
summary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Chance for Free Rutland Trip.

No one has answered the announce
ment that Edwin Lindsey made at the
Wednesday assembly, after the seventh
neriod, regarding the sale of tickets for
The Prodigal Judge We hope to hear
announced soon that some one has won
this free trip 10 Rutland. for it is surely
81 tinc chance for all Of your school spirit
10 he aroused
Miss Bagg and several interested
pupils visited the Estey shops Thursd:ly.
by special invitation, TO see the Immense
organ just completed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
English.

Regular Friday oral programs were
given in the English ) classes this morn
ing. In the third. period class Mildred
HARDY was chairman. Winifred Cain
was chairman of the fourth period class
Leo MurrisSeau gave a very interestin.
program dealing with reviews of recent
popular books, and the right books to
read.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
History.

Two community eivics classes went
down TO the polls Tuesday during their
,civics periods
Mr., Shattuck has chosen a committee
that will handle all the debates in his
class They are, Nadelyn Cain Law
renee Cooley and Victor Manley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
TO ATTACK NEWBERRY.
Nichigan's New Senator VIII Try to
Dust Colleague from Senate.

BIG RApIBS, Mich, Nov 10.-Sen-
ator-Elect Woodbridge \. Ferris. Demo
crat, announced today his intention II
work in the United States senate fer the
unseatirg of Senator Truman Il New
berry of Michigan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10

The following stores VIII be open Fri
day evening and closed all day Saturday
on account of Armistice day Clover
dale Co., Direct Importing Co. Atlantic
& Pacific, and Bay State Co. BY the
Managers. 214-21J
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-02
JURY SERVICE

Il don't want to serve on any
juryw
So common a statement is ac-
cepted as a part of our national
life. No one wants to serve on a
jury save the poor devil who, as a
professional juryman," is salts
fed with the two or three dollars a
day that vocation" gives him.
Judges rave they say the
public is a part of the judiciary
system, and that the public should
be as interested in the jury as is
the Judge and the law court.
But did anyone ever hear of a
Judge trying to reform the out
worn, out-of-date, cumbersome, and
illogical procedure which distin-
guishes the court of justice from all
other institutions in the country
which makes religion out of eff
cheney!
Busy men, business men, don't
want to serve on a jury because
they feel that they waste their time.
They know that the work they will
there do in a month could be done
in a week if the court was properly
organized; they contrast the leis-
urely procedure OF a court, which
opens at 10, lunches from II to
l:30, and closes at 4 in the after
noon, with their own busy days;
they contrast the laborious, round
about, red-taped method of ordi-
nary court practice with their own
irect-action methods and beg
to be excused.
The jury system is the guarantee
OF justice in this country but it
works an injustice when it destroys
time, labor and efficiency because
of a hidebound slavery to ancient
legal tradition, which comes from
an age when time was of little
worth, and efficiency word not
yet coined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-02
ALIENS SHOULD REGISTER

Shortly after uneoyering the nu-
lcleus to a worldwide plot for rev
olution, with headquarters in this
country, aud many red workers
Engaged therein, William J. Burns,
chief OF the national Bureau OF
Investigation, said:
"There is no objection, Of course,
90 people coming to our shores
from foreign lands il they follow
peaceful pursuits, but We need more
stringent laws to deal with radical
ngi,aiors. Under the provisions OF
the bill fostered by Mr.. Davis, reg
is,ration would drive undesirables
out OF the country. An examination
fair and thorough, would deal a
severe blow to radical agitstors who
Try to sow seeds Of dissension. Al
shough the facilities at Our COM
mand are being applied effectively
at the present time. the plan em-
bodied in the proposed law would
greatly facilitate our work"
Many officials in the government
who have hitherto looked with
houbt upon the plan to make
Atneriea's welcome to the foreigner
less cordial. arc coming to agree
with the Department Of Labor that
Mere is nothing in the proposed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-02
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
DOES 1T HIT YOU?

A reader of the Daily Express, who
YES in Chicago, sends us a newspaper
clipping on which is written: This
its the sender in n way, but it's good
iin't it?" The arlcle is from the Chi.
tgo American. We pass 1t on that you
hight try it yourself. Here 1t is
You may class yourself as a good
citizen merely because you pay your
(ebts, stay at home nights, look after
you family and let others alone.
But If you are really good citizen
you must go farther than that.
you have civic duties TO perform
civic requirement to meet
Giving assistance to those who need
help is q part Of your duty.
These same persons may do for the
surrounding country as IL they enjoyed
it and no doubt they dc get pleasure
out OF it-but there il your duty which
non can do but you.
Your life touches others whether YOU
will no not, and you cannot get away
from this responsibility. though you
may shirk 1t.
ITO be sure, your home and family
come first, but certainly you know you
must do something for your city anc
or those outside your immediate fam
ly circle
"You may srumbie because the same
Nd gag is back OF every improvement
or important undertaking in your city
but
Suppose all the men in your home
place weer as self.centered as you are
what would your city or your commun
liy amount o"-Chickasha Express.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-02
Tom
Sims i


When noses are red and people
are blue and coal is so high-oh,
what'll we do? 49,. ~.- ~, =,
To the pure all things are pure, but
TO the simple all things are not simple.
One might say the Seattle rejected
lover who jumped off building fell
hard for her,
In Chicago, pretty girl of 16
is held for picking pockets. just
u slip of girl.
The rain falls on the just especially
the just pressed suit.
Good cooking is an art 1t is inter
ior decorating
The height of folly is the high cost
Of living.
Harding has bought farm. Max
ing il pay will be much harder
work than his present job.
One with bobbed hair tells us she
gets chilled to the bone.
Beauty secret: Not wearing tight
shoes helps keep your face from be-
coming wrinkled.
In these new fall dance steps YOU
meet her face to face.
Eat, drink and be married. for
morrow winter may come.
Tramp, tramp. tramp the tramps
! are heading south.
| stitch in time saves two socks.
The leaves are falling from the
trees, this is the season Of the
| sneeze.
The female of the species gets more
sleep than the male.
Keep the dogs warm advises O
them into hot dogs.
magazine writer. We might turn
Financial conditions must be get
ting better because bigger swindles
are being reported.
Trains are carrying radio out.
fits. Their cowcai chers have been
broadcasting stations always.
Fordney is planning n trip around
the world and Fordney tariff hater:
hope he stops half way.
Letters may be sent TO Uruguay fol
two cents now. Bargain hunters wisf
they knew someone in Uruguay.
Lafayette, when 1t comes to keeping
our troops on the Rhine, they ar,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-02
TEN YEARS AGO
HAppeainss In Carter County anA
Ardmoss rs told by the FLEA
uf the Ardmoreita,

7. w. Champion returned yesterday
from Newport where he had business
in the justice court
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Kearney, Dennis
Fitzgerald, p. b. Conlee and Ed Evans
formed a party that bagged % ducks
yesterday at the Chickasaw lake.
Scott Sparks, Jim Ponder and Pike
Davis of Graham returned yesterday
from Fort Worth. where they took
cattle to market. They were we'll pleas.
ed with the price received.
II. T. Blount was here yesterday from
Milburn. He says the town gave more
TO the Democratic campaign fund than
any city OF the same size in the state
and will vote almost solidly for Wilson.
Solomon. the baker, has added n mod
ern front TO his bakery and now has
one Of the pretty stores OF the city.