davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
School Notes of Interest.

The girls will play their first interclass
games Monday afternoon. Two games,
the senior-freshmen and the junior-sopho-
more, are scheduled.
An experiment showing how glass is
etched was done in the chemistry class
Wednesday, morning. Mr.. Ekstrom
printed .@rhe Brattleboro High School
Chemistry Glass on one glass plate, and
Alice Royden drew cartoon on another.
These were etched into the glass, and the
experiment proved very successful.
An interesting study of animal life is
being made by the biology class. The
animals which are being studied are the
frog. the toad. and the salamander or the
mute In making a study of a mute the
class discovered that it is improperly
called lizard, and that lizard is a rep
tile which has scaly skin and which is
not an amphiblion.
Open letters of invitation to the school
exhibition from Mr.. Cayerly and the
Student Activities society will be pub
lished in The Reformer next week. Com
petition among students in the senior
English classes is suggested that we may
obtain the best possible letter to repre-
sent the Student Activities society.
The Radio club held meeting last
night at 715 in the high school building.
The members of the club We're given gen
eral instruction and the following sta
tions were heard over the radio phones
EDKA, PittsfeId: NOF, navy station
near Boston: WBZ, Springfield, Mass.
WIZ, Newark. N J.; WGY, Science
tady, y. Y; and WGI, Medford Hillside.
Mass.
The Commercial club held its regular
meeting Thursday night at $50. The
business routine committee gave a sketch
which took in the entire workings of a
80, 10
phases in an office were shown and the
different positions in the sketch were
presented by pupils taking the commercial
course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
EDITORIAL.
Real Baseball in Prospect.

The baseball fans of Brattleboro
should see some real playing this pear
on the part of the high school nine.
Last year. the men were well trained,
but cooperation was lacking. Every
man did not do his own part to make his
team a success. When the time came to
play a game, about half of the best men
were down in their studies and it was
a pretty hard job to find even nine men
to play on the team.
This year there are from 30 to 40
men out for practice. and with this num-
Der to choose from Mr.. Page should be
able to turn out cracker-jack team.
The coach is a new man to nearly all
of the ball players, but he has played on
several large prep school teams, and with
his experience and with circumstances In
his favor we hope to see him bring the
nine to victory this year. In order to do
this, he must have the confidence and 10y
atty of every man on the squad, and
every man must abide by the training
rules if he is to be loyal TO his school and
his coach On the other hand, in order
TO produce the best results the coach must
be able to get along with his squad. If
a team is 10 be championship team the
coach must first have his men in sympa-
thy with his methods or they will not
work for him.
So come on, fellows, put the best that's
in you into the practices! Do as your
coach tells you and Wen see b. III. ).
at the top of the ladder in baseball as
well as in track.
:. :. :.
Cooperation will be essential in the
coming exhibition, as in all other school
activities Not only will town visitors
be welcome but also those from out of
town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

several DAYS. came home from North
Adams, Mass. Monday to remain un
til after the Easter holidays.
The several teachers of the village
and rural schools returned from their
three weeks vacation Saturday and
opened the schools Monday morning.
Miss Christine Boyd of Oneonta, n
y, came Monday noon to, spend her
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie w. Boyd of Beaver
street.
Mrs. Ella Clark has been obliged to
give up her work at Childs Tavern for
a time on account of trouble with her
wrist necessitating carrying her arm in
a cast
Mrs. George Trip and son, Howard,
returned home Saturday night after
spending a few weeks with her sister
Mrs c. b. Kelland. in Port Washington,
y. Y.
Mrs. Ella Clark was called to Monroe
Bridge, Mass, recently BY the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Emma Wheeler. widow
of Noyes Wheeler, who died Sunday
morning, April ,.
Forrest Nose of Stratton came one
day last week TO the home of his
brother. Bay Vose, going from here to
Nottingham, making the entire trip ON
foot. He returned to Wilmington Satur-
day night by train, resuming his home
ward Journey on foot Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Childs went to North
| Adams. Mass, Saturday to meet Miss
| Annette Jones, who was on her way
| home from New York for her Easter
vacation. They missed the train con
Meeting with the last one for Whining
| ton on the H. T. and w road Saturday
night. thus being obliged to remain in
| the city until Monday. They were guests
| at the home of Mrs. Miller Howe.
| Mr.. and Mrs Fay Vose were called to
| Nottingham last week by the tragic
death of Mr.. Xose IS brother, Myron
| Vose, who was killed while working in
Z. T. Wheeler s sugar house, by the col.
| lapse of the timbers which supported
the 4O-barrel sap vat. The funeral was
/ held Saturday Mrs. Myron Vose &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Vose home
| for a few days visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
SCHOOL EXHIBITION
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Classroom Procedure to Be Demonstrate
ell Friday. April 27-COmmittees
to Arrange Exhibits.

The program for the school exhibition
Friday, April 81, has been arranged
School for the day begins at 800. AT
tendance will be taken in the home rooms,
and the third, fifth, sixth and seventh
periods will be held from 3 to O'Clock.
Pupils will report in their home rooms
at 7.25. and the procedure for the eve
ming will be precisely that of every day.
Study hall and class room attendance will
be taken as usual. The first, second. and
fourth periods will be omitted in the
afternoon session, so that full attendance
in the evening is compulsory.
Mr.. Braman will hold a music appre-
citation class at 3 p. IN. in room nine. The
Symphony Orchestra win be discussed by
Charles Crosby; The Symphony Orches
Adams: The symphony Orchestra at the
Time of Wagner, by John Russell Lynn
Thayer will talk on The Theory of Wind
Instruments and will demonstrate the
flute: Cedric Emerson will demonstrate
the cornet Dorothy Hebb and Ala Fitz-
gerald, the violin; Holland Smith. the
cello. and Lyman Adams the saxophone
The records played will be analyzed py
the pupils. and records will also be played
illustrating emotion content.
Miss Osgood's committees TO arrange
the procedure of the French classes are
as follows: French IA, Preston Gibson
and Madeleine Cain; French ia. John
lila. Mary Putnam and Elizabeth
Schwenk: French lib. Francis Har-
wood, Dora Clark. and Frank O'Brien :
French IVA, Laura Hoadley, William
Noreton. and Richard Gale.
Miss Stanton will have garments from
the sewing and dressmaking classes in
room B. and the girls of the cooking
classes will serve punch and waters to
the guests.
Miss Bagg's committees to arrange the
exhibits for the science classes are as
| follows: Biology /, Mary Carey, Alice
i Alexander. Maurice Austin, and Merle
Stone: Biology III. Marjorie Pier, Ruth
Darling. Charles Crosby, and Lawrence
| Copeland; Chemistry. Alice Boyden.
Ruth Reed. William Slavery, and Leland
| Miller.
Miss Tucker has given Mary Poland
| special charge of the arrangement of the
work in the history department
| Miss Henshaw's committees to arrange
| the exhibits for the mathematics classes
are: Senior class, John Dunton and
| Philip Wheeler; Junior algebra, Nathalie
Benson, Paul Bishop, Eugene Moran and
| Lawrence Day; geometry, Edwin Lind
sey, Edwin Culver, John Russell and
| Robert SimOnds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
WEST ToWNSHEND.

ID. s. Derby of WiIliamsville is back
on another job in Taft's mill
Walter E. Rumrill, who has been in
i'll health some time, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Lois Harris, who spent the win
ter at III. S. Kidder's in Townshend, is
at her home again.
There will be an Easter sermon Sun
day morning and the exercises will be
at the Sunday school hour.
Aubrey E. Stratton, who is attending
the Northeastern college in Boston, has
been at his home here a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hadlock enter
tanned Mrs. Hadlock's sisters, the Misses
Grace and Addie Morse of Brattleboro,
over Sunday.
The Sunshine Sunday school class
met at the home of the Misses Florence
and Lillian Worden Friday evening.
Refreshments were served after the
usual pleasant time.
Everybody is glad to see Rev. Will
liam f. Bissell back in his home again,
greatly improved in health. His sis
ter, Miss Alma Bissell of Brimfield
Mass, accompanied him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
Songs to BE Practiced and Refreshments
Served Wednesday.

A French club meeting will be held
next Wednesday night at 7.30 in the high
school building.
This meeting is to be held in place of
the one missed in March, but as the April
meeting was so elaborate the coming one
is to be informal.
Songs. which are to be sung the night
of the exhibition will be practiced from
Chants de France, and refreshments will
be served by the members of the French
lib class Mildred Novack is the chair
man of the refreshments committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
FRENCH GLIB TO MEET.

- II :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
Personals.
Mary Baker is i'll with bronchitis.

Mary Baker is i'll with bronchitis.
John Miner is absent from school,
The absentee list for the last few DAYS
has been considerably smaller than usual
Carl AIanley and John Perkins drove
to Springfield Tuesday. They started at
the end of the third period Carl Manley
went to obtain the agency for a Spring
field radio store and John Perkins went
to have his nose and throat examined by
a specialist. On the return trip they
found that the Chicopee river had risen
over the road just north of Mt. Tom, but
they were able to ford it as it was not
more than a foot deep in any place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
Not Explained Yet.
(Grepnfield Recorder.) !

Wartime enemy spy stories have
been revived in Vermont by the alleged
finding in Barnet of the remains of a
wireless set on "an inaccessible noun
tain so the report says Interesting
questions are raised as to how the en-
envy planted the wireless and how the
Barnet man discovered it on an ''inac-
iceSsible'' mountain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
BASEBALL GAME SATURDAY.

Alumni to Oppose SchOOl-NO Restric-
tiOns as to Scholarship.
On Wednesday afternoon chalk-talk
was held in room 6 for all baseball can
.didates.
The practice on Thursday and Friday
of this week is especially in preparation
for Saturdays game. This game. which
is to be the first of the season, will be
PLAYED with an Alumni team. As 1t is IN
reality practice game no restrictions are
being made as to scholarship. Coach
Page plans to play as many candidates
in the various positions as possible, IN
order to ascertain who will best fit these
positions for the school team. Those who
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
Brattleboro High School News Corner

gain these positions undoubtedly will
play in the game the following Saturday.
A Memorial day game has been sched-
uled with Turner's Falls to replace the
cancelled one of that date with Rutland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
IN MEMORY OF GRANT.
Grand Army Men Invited to Assembly
on April 81.

The American history class is to give
an interesting program at assembly April
27. in commemoration of the Tooth ami
versary of the birthday of Ulysses S.
Grant
The members of the Grand Army have
been invited TO be present at the assem-
bly,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14
Has the Whole of the Road.

"----"" NL'VotVII = uHstII UJ-J
Discussion of gubernatorial possibili-
ties in Vermont gives the impression
that up to this time Lieutenant Cover
nor Foote has found it good going.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

The combined sales of all the London
morning newspapers century ago
to only 10000 copies per day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-14

Miners remained serfs to their employ
ers until late in the 18th century in Scot
land.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
U, S, BOND OFFERING
IS over SUBSCRIBED

Washington, D, C.-The treasury's
new offering Of $50O,OOO,OOO of Az
per cent 3O.year bonds has been over
subscribed approximately $1,OOO,OOO,,
coo, it was announced by Secretary
Mellon. Books for cash offerings
closed at noon October IA.
Subscriptions for which Az per cent
victory notes or December 10 treasury
certificates are rendered in payment
will be received and allotments will
be made in full until November /
Approximately $l5O,OOO,OOO of such
subscriptions already have been allot'
ted in full under the terms of the Of
fering
Subscriptions received to date, ac'
cording to reports in hand, were said
to aggregate more than $3.50, 100000
of which about S14OO,OOO,OOO represent
cash subscriptions. OF the cash sub
scriptions more than $825OOO,OOO was
in amounts not exceeding $4,000 for
any one subscriber
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
TURK TROOPS ADVANCE
IN DARDANELLES AREA

Constantinople The Turkish ma
tionalist troops have resumed their
advance in the Dardanelles area in
the direction of Chanak, the British
stronghold according to a Mudania
dispatch.
1t was reported Turkish irregulars
have appeared short distance rom
BeilIos. Beikos is a suburb of Con
stantinople, eight miles above the
American naval anchorage. The
British are entrenching around Beikos.
Turkish irregulars and small bands
of guerrillas and bandits which form
the advance guard of Turkish army,
have appeared in small villages east
of ConstantinOple. Is
The British made final preparations
for defense, blowing up bridges and
crossroads,
A British destroyer anchored Sun
day at Shileh on the Black sea coast.
The commander went ashore, met the
nationalist officer there and request.
ed him to withdraw his forces. The
Turk replied that he had orders to re-
main, whereupon the British command.
err declared he would also remain
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
OPPOSITION TO LLOYD
GEORGE is GROWING
Campaign Against Premier
Gains Backing Through
Near East Crisis.

Iondon,-The later phases of the
near eastern crisis have been accom-
panied by tho growth of political and
newspaper campaign against David
Lloyd George, the British prime min.
lister, which reached its climax when
the four leading weekly reviews and
one OF the premlar's stanchest sup
portcrs among the Sunday newspapers
Joined in demand for his resignation.
This campaign has surpassed any
Of the similar campaigns which the
premier has successfully circumvent-
ed during the troubled postwar period.
1t differs from previous ones in that
It is not confined to the premier's
natural political enemies but embraces
solid organs of public opinion of all
political shades
The basis Of the charges against
Lloyd George is that his strong pro,
Greek policy brought the nation to
the brink of war, which was only
averted through the craftsmanship and
diplomacy of Lord Curzon, the foreign
secretary, and through the moderation
and tact displayed by Brigadier Gen
eral Harrington in his dealings with
the Kemalists.
The graveness of the charge against
Lloyd George and the alleged war
party in the cabinet, led by Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for the
colonies, is that it has involved the
country, at a moment of great finan.
cial difficulty, in the useless expendi-
ture of between G2O,0OO,OOO and $780,.
100000 for purposes in the Dardan.
Giles.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
CURzON, P0INCARE AGREE
Turk Entry Into Thrace Must Wait
on Peace Treaty.

Paris.-Great Britain and France, as
represented by Foreign Secretary Cur
ION and Premier Poincare, have agreed
in principle that the troops of the
Turkish nationaists shall be allowed
to occupy eastern Thrace only after
the conclusion of a peace treaty,
The solution agreed upon provides
three steps for the return of Thrace
to the Turks, as follows:
First, the Greek army and those
of the population desiring to leave
must evacuate Immediately
Second, Turkish civil administra-
ton will be installed at the same time
the allied troops take the place of the
Greek forces to preserve order.
Third, the Turkish army will be
allowed to cross the straits of the
Dardanelles and enter Thrace only
upon conclusion of peace treaty and
It will not be until eastern Thrace is
restored to Turkey.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
WARSHIPS
Sent TO NEAR EAST

Washington, D. C,-Twelve Ameri-
can desLroyers have been ordered
rushed to Constantnople to reinforce
the six navy vessels already there, it
was announced by Secretary of the
Navy DENLY.
This action was taken by the navy
department following receipt of a mes
sage from Rear.Admiral Bristol, Ameri.
can high commissioner at Constantine
ople, recommending that for the pro-
lection Of American interests, one or
two divisions Of destroyers should be
sent Immediately to reinforce the
American detachment already there
aud to bring additional supplies, Ad.
miral Bristol also recommended that
supply ship be sent to Constantine
ople.
"Tho purpose of sending these
chips" said the official navy depart.
mene announcement lis to protect
American interests and furnish sup
plies, should they be needed. The
method Of distributing of and in gen.
eral the ueo to be made of the sup
plies SO furnished win be determined
by Admiral Bristol"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
Appearing at the Vashon Theatre Saturday Nght

Paul Staren, seIr-contesseu slayer OF
August Bongiorni, was found guilty Of
first.degree murder by jury in SUI
perior court at Ephrata. The jury fix
ed the penalty as hanging.
Fifty thousand pelts, mainly from
Alaska and Siberia, were sold at the
regular fur auction at Tacoma, and
buyers from various parts OF the coun
try paid S15O,OOO for the lot.
Judith Berkowitz, aged s, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Morris Berkowitz
was burned to death in fire which
destroyed their farm home in the
Black lake district, three miles west
of Olympia.
The sawmin Of the Elbe Lumber
G Single company at Elbe, 10 miles
south of Eatonville, was RACED by fire
which started under the planning mill
and burned the entire plant with a
loss of $15O,OOO.
A vocational survey of all boys and
girls from IA to IS years who have
quit school will be made during this
school semester The survey will be
made under the direction of the fed.
eral government which will bear half
of the expense.
The Port of Portland dredge Tuala
tin has been moved from Portland to
the Long-Bel Lumber company mill.
site south of Kelso, and the big 80.
inch dredge has commenced excava,
ton and construction of the dixie
which the Long-Bell company is build,
ing for the protection OF its mills and
townsite. This dixie viii tower nearly
ten feet over the present bikes and
will protect against water three feet
higher than the "a flood,
Official announcement mas Deen re-
ceived by e. C. Richmond, secretary
of the Raymond Business Mems asso-
citation, that passenger trains 59S and
594 Will be restored October /. This
will restore passenger schedule and
mail service on the Willapa harbor
branch of the Northern Pacific as
it existed before the strike.
r. H. Munson of Williamsport, Pa,
president of the Cowlitz Lumber com.
pany, which has approximately 400
100000 feet of timber in the vicinity
of Spirit lake, is in conference with
George w Taylor, western manager
of the company, whose home is in
Castle Rock, regarding the prospective
development of this timber
piscontluuance of the use of the
telechronometer for measuring tele-
phone service in Everett and the re.
turn to the flat rate charges based on
tariff the same as was in effect be
fore the telechronometer experiment
was Instituted last March, was order
ed by the department Of public works.
effective October l
China is becoming the best Gus
] toner for flour exported from Puget
Sound. In August she took 5000
barrels Hongkong received 7tS70.
Japan 1885, Manila 1865 India.
1000, Central and South America 49,.
331, Honolulu 1884, United Kingdom
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-27
LAND TRUST is HELD VOID
Washington State Anti.AIien Law
Prevents Any Circumventlon.

Olympia, Wash.-The supreme court
upheld the antialien land law pass
ed by the 1921 legislature, constituting
1t as a bar to the holding of prop
erty in Washington by citizens for
aliens under a declaration of trust.
The decision was in the case of the
state against L. ]. o'Connell and wife,
j. D. O'Connell and Pierce Lonergan,
and reversed Judge Gillian of King
county, who sustained demurrer in
the complaint.
The state sued to escheat to itself
lands held by j. D. O'Connell and
Lonergan for L. j, O'Connell and wife
and D. p. o'connell, a minor all
British subjects, under a declaration
OF trust executed after the passage
of the antt-alien land law.