davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
EAST PUTNEy.

]. L. Farr of Leominster, Mass. is \
guest at Thistle Inn.
Sidney Bailey shot q seyeu-point buck
weighing about 200 pounds. recently.
Mitchell Wright has rented his house
to Hoyt Marsh, formerly of Brookline
Clarence Benson of West Swanzev. \.
IL, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Bailey during the week.
Warren Punt of Boston was a guest
OF his mother. Mrs. Ada Punt, over Sun
day.
Miss Hazel Porter of Stamford. Conn.
was 4 guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Frost
at River View farm over Sun
Herbert Wood spent a week hunting
on West Hill, Mrs. II. @. Wood visiting
her mother in Bellows Falls during the
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl StockweT have been
visiting, IN Newfane, and according to
-reportsi Mr.. Stockwell shot a fox while
there.
Those who are ill this week are Mrs.
J. I. Royce, Mrs. Nelson Newcomb
Miss Dunks, Fred Leach and Beatrice
Kilburn.
Ernest Wright of Springfield, Mass,
and Mr.. Bachand of North Walpole, n
H, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert
Phelps over Sunday.
The lecture by Mss Hazel Porter.
given at the club Armistice night ON
Americanization was greatly appreciated
by the club members. Miss Porter was
an interesting speaker, thoroughly un-
derstanding her work, having been con-
nected with the state board several years
Miss Porter ded in a number of games
and a prize was won by Howard Loomis
The hall. in honor of Armistice. day, was
effectively decorated with flags and
streamers. Much credit is due Mrs.
Cobb for the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

the repetition Of the end of the initial
theme which is also foreshadowed in the
Introduction rounds this out considerably
also.
The rlIythms.-There are two fours
and two threes Both the vocal num-
beers have the square cut structure which
a four gives, although the Swing Low
is more easily felt and is in fact di-
rected by Negro leaders as two rattle
than four. The waltz and the polonaise
are both threes and still the waltz makes
the hearer feel like spinning around
while the polonaise suggests "a regular
march step. Probably the Justification
for this feeling of a march with q three
rhythm is to be found in the slow time of
each of the three pulses. One can almost
conceive that there is an extra pulse or
count with each one of these three. thus
making it a series of three twos, and thus
Transforming it into q march.
The scale Misunderstanding Low, Sweet
Chariot me doh me doh don Ian sob; doh
doh doh doh, me, me, son. sob.
Blue Danube WaltZes: Each of the
five parts has two themes. The opening
theme is doh me soh sob sob me me.
Polonaise Nilitaire: Doh sob sob sob
lah te doh ray me doh don.
Hallelujah Chorus Here the theme
is mainly various rhythmic presentations
of the word Hallelujah, such as doh sob
lah sob.
When the words "For the Lord God
Omnipotent reigneth' appear there Is
sustained theme with the tones sob lah
te doh doh doh doh tie lah son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Election Souvenir.

Among the congratulatory souvenirs
received by w. NJ. Hosley since his re-
cent election was a parcel post package
which arrived Tuesday night containing
a cat from New Hampshire friends.
whose names he could not ascertain. OF
course Mr. Hosley was delighted 10 be re-
membered, but he mentioned there were
other things he needed worse than cats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17
JAMAICA.
Deer Hunter Lost on Lodges.

Roger Kennedy of Brattleboro, II
years old, had an interesting experience
while hunting a few nights ago. Dur
ing the afternoon he lost his overcoat.
Returning TO look for it, he became lost
on the lodges and as darkness overlook
him he climbed a tree for the night.
Here he was found by searching
party of men at about IL o'clock at night
on the mountain back of the Jamaica
railroad station. He replied with a shot
in answer to their signal guns. He shot
deer next morning. 1t dressed la
pounds. The young man is a son of John
L. Kennedy, who is employed by Swift
& Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17

a history of each selection to be used
in the contest which is being conducted
under the auspices of Community Serv-
ice and which will be demonstrated in
the schools, music stores and other
places, win 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, 1922-11-17

land and Miss Kathleen Dutton of Athol,
visited their sister, Mrs. Havercroft, and
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Daggett of ia
maioa were at the home of her brother,
George Day, Sunday. All went to keene
and called on relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lamson and son.
Henry. of Huntington and Mrs. Joe At
wood and three children of Easthampton
visited relatives here over SUNDAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-17

The best day for doing your best is
the one that comes seven times a week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

Continued from page ono.)
being emphasized. the international
aspect of the problem. as represent
I'D In the negotiations with Great
Britain. offered an even knottier
problem. a reply from Great Brit.
ain TO the recent American note
suggesting a mutual arrangement
for boarding and searching OF sus.
pecied vessels beyond the three.
mile limit was momentarily expect.
cd. In official circles II was feared
that the British note would not be
entirely satisfactory. The British
are understood TO feel aggricyed
over the case of the steamer on.
ward which the rum navy" tried
TO board last week beyond the three
mile limit, off New York The
British captain, turning his search.
light on the British flag dared the
officers to come on. They retired.
1t was later explained by prohibi.
tion enforcemnt agents that they
did not attempt themselves to board
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

The largest Increase 500 percent
was In stamped ware plants. Ferti
llzcr plants were next with sixteen
percent and printing establishments
followed with il.5 percent.
Decreases were az follows:
Tobacco plants b2 per cent; car
building and repairing 40 percent
and mems clothing i.5 percent.
Figures for thlrtcon Industries
showed that eight registered lpcreases
Tor August compared with August
1921. Iron and steel plants lead IN
this table with nm increase OF 3c.7
percent; automobile plants 2b.G per.
cont; leather establishments IL per.
cent Decreases OF sO.5 percent and
2S.b percent were registered In WOODEN
plants and cotton manufacturIng es.
respectively.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

New Orleans. Sept. 25.- Police
and federal authorities are to-day In.
yostIgating the outbreak of vloloncc
between railroad guards OF the Tex.
~ and Pacific shops and alleged
strike SympathIzers IN Crcina. la,
early yesterday morning In which
four men were shot and eight ar.
rested for alleged violation OF the
federal injunction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
SHOOTS AT HUSBAND
AND KILLS STRANGER

Oklahoma CITY, Sept. 25.-Mati
Green. striking miner of Anderson
Okla. played a guitar at the fair
grounds. was shot and instantly
killed early today by Mrs. J. c. Tol.
bert whom he had never seen be-
fore.
Mrs. Tolbert was shooting at her
husband when she killed Green,
she later declared.
Green. Tolbert and Glen Howard.
race driver. were in the latters car
In front of the Tolbert home. How
ard had driven Tolbert home from
the fair Green was asked to play
the guitar to which request he com.
piled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

the Onward. but sent customs OF.
ficer, who has authority to board
vessels beyond the three.mlle limit.
In some government quarters the
question was being asked today why
this customs officer, II he had
authority TO board the Onward, re.
treated in the face Of the British
captains attitude.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
Employment On
Increase Report

washington. Sept. 2S Employment
Is steadily Increasing. the labor de.
partment stated today on the basis
OF . survey Of ~ industries. In 30
OF these. employment Increases were
registered In August over the pro.
ceeding month. The other twelve
showed decreases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
CUSHING HEARING POSTPONED

Cushing, Okla. Sept. 25 Postpone.
ment Of the preliminary hearing OF
the 10 men charged with particlpa.
ton In n riot In connection with the
whipping tarring aud fcatherIng OF
Walter Mathew, local attorney. re.
Gently from September 20 TO October
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

2. was granted today by Pence Jus.
iicc u. W. Doran. The continuance
waa allowed on plea of an attorney
for one Of the defendants that he has
not had iImo to prepare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
CONSIDER LIQUOR
QUESTION REGARD
FOREIGN VESSELS

CONTINUED from page oncj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
PAJAMAs S1.65

Special purchase of
100 dozen Pajamas.
Regular $3.50 to $500
values. Special at
S1.65. See them to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
By e. P. Chalcraft

Travelling In fise automobiles
the county grand Jury sprni two
hows Thursday In an insp~rtion
Of ferries. docks. roads and Other
property which arr supposed To
hay. bern topics Of discussion BIO
hind the Jury romn doors since
ths investigating body Convened
Nsr.h Z.
Included In the party were ne u
Jurors. = haiilff. several members 81
tho county engineers office. anc
Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys T. /
Jones' and EuEen. Meacham-
boarding The ferry f,eachi a, fench
park al io.ss. the Jury crossed Lake
20 Medina
Cspt. John l.. anderson. ies~-e
Of the fsxrses, and nnds~ fire dur.
Ing the Inv estigaiion. was en
hand II 1,nsrhi Ia se~ that every
courtesy was crtended. AZ the
rcquc~s of Fo~rman l.. q Horr.
Capt. Andvson arranged Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Ferry Lessee Extends
Jury "Epery Courtesy
Lo~chi to make . special trip 10
Ikrllrxno from Medina.

Itfiirtuc from Medina
This was the first ferry the Belle
vue residents have seen at their dock
since their service was eliminated by
the n.w ferry lease Members OF the
jury exclaimed over the contrast be
tween tho modern double slip ard
convenient waiting room and dock at
Medina and the dilapidated. disused
dock at Bellevue
Prom ftefievue The jury WAS taken
10 Hunts point then 20 Falrweathcr
bay. near by.
William Rains pioneer Bellevue
resident. explained that the deep
channel dug a; falrweathcr bay and
the small dock built there were not
asked by the residents OF the sec.
ton. The dock. he said. IL AT one end
u a mile and half strip OF Land
owned by Claude &. Ramsay. chair.
man Of the county commissioners
The other end OF tho strip IL al Me.
dina. q was said. where the new land.
Ing facilities were put in recently.
The Jury stopped 10 examine
tho larrw concrete drain. borvirr.
Ing . section OF Commissioners
tAznxzy-s land for . quarter Of
mile. The drain h county Inn
provement." IL was stated
Tho investigation tour ended with
an inspection Of the Medina docks.
and the jury resumed its sessions in
tho coanty-city building IN the after.
noon. No witnesses were called dur
Ing tho r~rt Of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

are becoming popular mong poultry
enthusiasts all over the country be
cause Of their remarkable heartincHa.
and their freedom from the usual
mites and pests that prove injurious
10 other fowl
The Intest 10 arrive IN Seattle have
been received by J. Is. waller. eois
Fourth ave. ~ r.. who obtained
three hens. one rooster and a set Of
eggs for Matching from the Spencer
"rurken" farm IN Santa Cruz. Cal.
Originally the birds were crohsod
I'm Tranaylvnnin and in the noun.
taina OF southern Russia They are
somewhat ugly In appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
TIE SCHOOL RnARn.S ACTION

In refusing army officials tire privil.
eye OF addressing pupils in the pub
lie schools on the subject of military
training was scored by speakers at
meeting of the Young
MEMS Republican club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
PIPH.S OF STEYENS SCHnnL

were to present historical pageant.
The Spirit OF the Northwest in
Volunteer park at ; p m Friday.
Tho pageant in three episodes. viii
be under the direction OF Miss Eva
Jurgcnsohn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
NEW RAVENNA
EDIFICE READY

with all debts paid for It's cons'ruc-
ton. the new community building
church. gymnasium and community
hail--at Ravenna blvd. and Il. sSth
IT.. will BE- dedicated Sunday. AZ }
.. m Dr. NJ. A. Matthews will offici.
atr.
The community building results
from an idea OF the Rev. w. A. Wi.
son. who desired 20 have church
that might prove of use TO the people
on other days than Sunday. Mem
bers OF the congregation were first
opposed 90 the plan. but finally en-
Enthusiastically consented. and assisted
In raising the $500 necessary.
Six days Of the week the building
will be used for community meetings
and gymnasium classes. on Sunday
Il VIII 30 the Ravenna boulevard.
Presbyterian church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Photos ~ Price Carts.
Htar BtAr Photographers
Hence ire name -Rusuian Rubber.
neckm." for the fowl officially In
known an -Turkona-
Two hundred or more Of the birds
are now being raised In the vicinity
Of Seattle. They are said 10 be good
egg producers and excellent for table
uaa.
The rooster both Eubbleu and crows,
bending his head and neck forward
like a turkey and growing with tho
vibration Of a Eobble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

PUYALLUp.-Ed Gilmore. -.
drops dead while working In his gar.
den.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Is 1t Chicken? Is 1t
Turkey? Have a Look!

More Russian Rubbernecls- arrived In Seattle
The hIrda the combination Of turkey and chi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

! never was more desperate for ready cash
in my life. Here am caught with a big stock
of spring woolens my hands on account of
bad weather conditions. My creditors say,
lizard luck, Sidesky, but pay us now; that's
your funeral" The only way ! can pay Is to
turn these wooens into cash regardless of
profits. am battling TO hold my good name
and credit standing. To do so | simply must
have
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
SPECIAL NEF.TINs. Et,NsJNGTON FIRE DISTRICT

The legal voters within the Ken sington Fire District arc hereby noti- fled that a special meeting of the Kensngton Fire District will be held at Foresters' hail. Kensngton, Tues day, March 2Sth, 1922, at D. m. for the following purposes: Il, To hear the report of the com n,ittce regarding water supply and to |take such action regarding tho water the district to meet the expense there of and regarding all other matters rc 'atiag or incidental to the said bus mess as may hc deemed advsahe.
 2. To take such action as may be deemed adN isabe concerning the lay ing of sidewalks. fixing the grades thereof and determining the propor ton of the cost thercof t9 he assessed upon the property spec ally benefited by such sidewalks ard the manner Of the a1se ssment and to take such ac- ton regarding or incidental to the sa nre matters as may be deemed ad- visahle.
 B To tran5act any other business proper to come before said meeting
 Dated at Kensington, in the Town of Berlin, this 22d day of March, 1922,
 F. l.. NORTON,
 JAS. J. F1TZSIMONS,
 R. H. GRAHAM.
 Committee kensington Fire District.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

F you miss the last train O. trolley, call titv Taxi Service. l21 Chu}ch St Phone &S79. q hour service. md off Berlin
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
British Submarine and
 Crew Lost After Wreck

London, March .s (Ry the Asso- riated. Press. 1.-The British sub marine H--4e with it's crew has been ost in the Mediterranean says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Gibraltar today. She col,ided with , destroyer during maneuvers.
 The British submarines Of the I'll" "lass were all built under the war >mergency progra'n. They are of the single hull "Holland" type modi- i'd by the admiralty. 164E to Ill 'eet long and l5 3-4 feet beam. They iisplace from 40 to 500 tons and are equipped with two sets Of Diesel en- zines giving q speed of 13 knots on the surface, and carrying four tor pedo tubes. Their ordinary com olement is o2 men.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

of land in Southington. valued at $500; one and half acres in Der in, valued at Sl,c0O: tools wort, 1885 and bills receivable to the amount of s25, making a total of y2,110.
 Brief Items Mrs. A. Fl. Bushnell is confined to | her home on Pennington road with illness. The weekly prayer meeting will he held at the Berlin Congregational church tonight at 7:3o o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held at the Berlin church tomorrow night at the usual time
 Tho stations of the cross will he celebrated at St. Paul's church in Kensington tomorrow night
 Miss Mary Piedmont of Farming ton Road has resigned at the .Ameri- can Paper Goods company and taken ! a position with the Fuller Brush O. of Hartford. J East Berlin Items The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will serve the last Supper of the season at the church parlor Friday evening from 6:oo tc $500 D. m.
 Mrs. Henry Morse of New Britain was calling on friends in town Wed hesdly.
 Miss Frances Payne. who has been visiting relatives in Granby returned to her home on Wilcox avenue We'd neSddv.
 Tho Parent Tea chers' association of tho Hubbard school. will hold q meet o'clock Charles Pratt of the New Britain State Normal school will be the speaker.
 Mrs. g. Hazelwood of West Crom- well. spent Wednesday with relatives in town.
 Charles Nelson is having extensive repairs made on the interior of hls residence on Main street.
 Miss Georgia Kelsey of New Brit ain, was visitor ir town yesterday
 There was a very large attendance
 the whist SoClal nF'n laSt 'N'lillS tt the home of Oscar Benson, for the hcnnft of the Village lmproN Nemcnl ;ocicty. The prizes were awarded as
 blows: Ladies first, Miss Katherine nastress ladies' consolation, Mrs Hazen: gentlemcn's first, Fl. Spletts' toezer: gentlemen's conso ation, Vic tor Heiden. The whist neN week will he held at the home of John r. Lewis on Wednesday evening.
 F you miss the last train O. trolley, call
 City Taxi Service. l2; Chu}ch st. Phone
 3S19. ot hour service.
 md off Rerlin
 cot ND-N Near E. lt. station, hhrk and tan
 hound; white on hrcast and left front
 paw. male. Arrly Town tlark or log
 '|Nr,icu Austin.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

vacancy at the church,
 George n, Clark.
 The funeral of George n. Clark was held at o'clock this afternoon from the chapel in the West cemetery, Rev, Charles g. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church of,iciated, Bur ial was in the West cemetery.
 Miss sophia Rrackcn.
 The funeral of Miss Sophia Brack- en vas held this morning at 2 o'clock from the home Of Mrs Roche of Whitcmore street. Hartford, Burial was in the st. Patrick's cemetery in that city, Many local friends of Miss Bracken attended the funeral, Mcdonald Family Moves
 Mir. and Mrs. S. A, Mcdonald Of sl East Main street. moved today 10 New Haven where they VIII make their future home. They will live on Town- send avenue. Tn" Mcdonald home has been sold to Antonio DeMarco of SouthinKton who plans 10 occupy the ! house soon
 i'lainvillc Briefs A daughter was born yesterday E. V | tucci of Pine street. | The Woman's Relief corps of For. estyille will hold food sale and whist in the C. A. R, hall Forest ,ilin tomorrow. afternoon from o:So until 5 o'clock.
 John Gleason has resigned as chef
 in the Collins restaurant. His position had heen filled by Thomas Lamont The historical lecture of Rev. James N. Tanner was well cttendrd at the Methodist church last eve NinE. Eie work was appreciated and the lecture an interesting one The regular mid . week servic, will be held at the church tonight.
 FURNITURE and piano moving and all | kinds of trucking. I. A. Gridley. &, | Whiting St., Plainviile. Phone ls3. HE you miss the last train ar trolley call | City Taxi Service. l:, Church St. Phone l c51a, ai hour service
 rEEssMAkiNc; -A Also classes formed for l sowing lessons. cal for irfo-r,7'ion. Mrs. l Shiller, l5e Broad g., rlainvl1e. 1 FOR SALE --Honsnhold goods Two s.oves | refrigerator washing machine hand sew l i-G machine, Singer. new sink pumn | Nhcelharrow. ma-- hooks m.-hir,sts' l tools chest, etc. Prices low. F. l.. Swift l 70 Church St. Flainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL REBATE IS LOST TO BERLIN Town Will No Longer Be Re.
 imbursed by the State
 COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Completing Plans For Fancy Dress Ball To Be Given On Friday. Marcl, "1-Bowling ToniGht-Court News -Intcresting Items.

It is estimated by Superintendent E. K. ShoWalter that the town will lose about s2.5o0 this year. due to the fact that Berlin is ono of the towns dropped by the state to he re- lmbursed for pupils attending out of town high schools.
 An act of the legislature which was approved OF June l4, 1921 and reads as follows, explains the circum stances:
 Every town having grand list of less than four million dollars sha' l. annually in July receive from the comptroller of the state an amount equal to two-thirds of the aggregate of the sums which have been actually paid by the town for tuition fees un- der the provisions of section o24 of the general statutes, provided that not more than fifty dollars shall be paid by the state for each pupil attending from any town.
 The grand list of Berlin is of more than four million dollars. and as 2 result the town will lose this money which heretofore has been paid hs the state.
 The town report of last year shows that the town received s2 S6S.0i from the state for high school tuitions and tuition and s1.3en.72 for trG nsporta- taton The town paid $S.470,5o for tuition and St,3GS.72 for transporta- ton. Inder the new ruling it will now be necessary for he town tn pay for the entire amount,
 The sum will make no difference in the budget for this year although about s3. will be taken from the amount of estimated receipte7 and it will he necessary to raise this money in some way.
 II is possible that if this had been realized before the finance board met on last Friday evening ii would have been possible that the tax rate would have been 93 mills and not % as was voted
 Need High school.
 Since learning of the new ruling some Of the townspeoplo believe that the only way ont Of the situation in the near future is the establishing of a High school in Berlin.
 Francis Deming, secretary and treasurer or the fefl''l SaNlnGS hHT'k this morning stated that the town should have a high school and it will come to having one in the end.
 There are 70 pupils living in Ser lin attending the Senior High schools in New Britain Mcridcn and Mid dletown and with the many who at tend the Junior High school in Ken sington it is fell that it would pay the town to establish four year High school course in Berlin.
 At present there is no room for additional school rooms in Berlin but if it is found to be a necessity work will probably be rushed on the pro posed addition to the kensinston Grammar school building.
 Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff is also of the belief that d high school would be worth establishing in town. The money used to defray the tuition and transportation expenses of pupils attending out of town schools could be used in Berlin.
 Leaves For Chicago.
 Robert Thomson who is employed