davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
20 AWARDED DIPLOMAS
The Rev. z. q. T. Phillips and
D'OlIer Speak at HaXerford

Diplomas were awarded to twenty.
eight members of the senior class at
Haverford School at the commencement
exercises last night. The speakers were
Rev. Y. 3. T. Phillips, rector of the
Church Of the Saviour. and Colonel
Franklin D'Olier, former national com.
mander Of the American Legion.
The graduates are: Samuel s.
Auchinclos, Jr., Martin l.. Cladenkopf,
Louis II. Breezy, Ralph Churchill,
George B. ClOthier, David II. Corson,
Osborne G. Cresson, GARNER Cresswell,
William G. Curran, Lawrence B..
Glover, George j. Helmer, Donald s.
Hoffman, Henry A. Jones, William l..
Kendrick, Norman Leas. Donald s.
Macdonald, James r. Miller, Heber s.
Norris, Donald A. Murphy, Frank B..
on, Jr., Thomas w. Pew, William
NICE: Schreiner, Robert Simpkins, Ed
mund +. Smith, William s. Stark,
Alexander r. s. Wagne, John p.
Wetherill, Sd, and Richard Whiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
HONEYMOON EXPRESS GOES
"old No. 5" Elevator In City Hall
10 Shut Down ..

y The Honeymoon Express" in City
Hall carried it's last couple to the Mar
riage License Bureau yesterday. It was
shut down and its place will be taken
by modern electrically operated ele-
vator.
For twenty years old No. s, as 1t was
affectionately called by City Hall at
taches, made its tens OF thousands OF
trips. 1t gained the title Honeymoon
most used in City Hall by young coupler
bound for the Marriage License Bureau.
on the fourth floor, to obtain their
licenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
ROBBED BY ANCIENT TRICK
Wallet Vanlshes a. Lisht.FInssrec
Stranger ApoIoaixes

John v. Callahan, 14S North Eighth
street, was robbed yesterday by an old
trick. He was passing Twentieth and
South streets when Negro standing on
the sidewalk threw a banana peel to-
ward the gutter. Instead 1t struck
Caliahan's tr0uscr leg. The Negro
the stain off with his handkerchief
Several minutes later Callahan found
that bis wallet, containing 5000, mad
been taken from b hin pocket. The
Negro could not be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
K. OF C. PRESENTS PLAY
Members Of San Domingo Council
Act In "Nlobe" at Broad st. Theatre

Members Of the San Domingo Coun.
ell, No. 238, Of the Knights Of Colum.
bus, took part In q production Of
'Niobe" last night at the Broad Street
Theatre.
The production Is pnrt Of the twenty.
fifth anniversy celebration OF the San
Domingo Council and win Be repeated
tonight. -t' 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
First Written Constitution

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--what was the first written Consti.
tuition IN this country? A. l..
Camden, N. j.. June Z. 1922.
The wau:auga Association. established in
1772 by John scvitr. James Robertson and
others. subsequently came to be the State
Of Tennessee. A written constitution was
drafted, and this Is said to be the first ever
adopted by a community u American-born
freemen. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
NEW cHILDREN's HOSPITAL
Open pIphtherIa institution In
Tan DavS

A new hospital for children suffering
from diphtheria will be opened within
ten days at Second and Luzerne streets.
The Intubation Hospital, as 1t is called,
will have as its chief cOnsultant DR..
Chevalicr Jackson, with DIR. Fielding
o. Lewis and DR.. Walter T. Anon on
his staff.
Every, modern appliance for the treat.
ment Of diphtheria has been installed in
the new building. which is separate
from the Municipal Hospital. There is
room for nearly sixty children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
STANLEY HAS BILL
OF UNUSUAL VARIETY
"PoIly Of FoIIIss" and Jungle
Picture Share Honors-Fsa-
ture Films at Other Houses


two more dissimilar subjects than jun
gle scenes in darkest Borneo, and q
Connie Talmase comedy with "Fol.
lies 4" setting.
Yet, this combination holds forth here
this week and forms one Of the. best
bills that the house has had this spring.
Miss Talmage's feature. "Polly Of the
Foilies" shows the star in much bet
ter light than her recent efforts. Fur.
thermore, II Is by far the most elabo.
rately staged Of all her series. The themes
as expoInded by John Emerson and
Anita Loos, Is that every one has
something which he or she likes very
much. and can do best. What Connie
can do best, in this picture, Is to com.
bine comedy and dancing. First she
does It in small town drug store for
the children. and she winds up In Mr.
Ziegfield's show, and on the side. she
straightens out society tableau.
cient and one modern, are shown. John
DAILY Murphy plays Julius Caesar" In
an amusing cut-back, and Bernard
Randall is remarkable "Flo Ziegfeld.'
Frank Lalor, old stage comedian, 10
splendid as Comics .old small. town
friend, and Kenneth Harlan = more
than acceptable as the hero who gets
Connie her place on the stage. Billie
Dove is most attractive and winsome
"Follies Girl" -.
The other feature Of the bill is By IA.
the most remarkable. It is a. series ot
stunning and almost unbefieveable
scenes taken in the jungles OF Borneo
by Martin johnson, who with his wire,
went upstream, accompanied on.y Dy
natives, and visited some OF the nerceS'
OF the head hunting tribes. -
a scene showing q charging nelS y.
bunaio: which came close TO tlanp;nss
down Mr.. johnson at ms post oen;nu ,i,
the camera, is perhaps sne most st. H.
ing: Anotner, taken aiter muS !.
patient waiting. shows three eiepnahntss nv
.h. ~ .me sarae sanse t,raa oionhants chased The
sntir. n"rtv , rn shaiter;n, trees n
..u.e T " ,,L.,. on..
n.nau.s nu.e iu.e h,rJ. ,;nss o onnocd,i.s r :re
ssranse oirus; aeer anu crvcos VSo
SHOWN IN striking poses. Mrs. JOIN
is always BY her husbands side, and
takes part In every land expedition.
Arcadia-The famous Arizona cow
country" with now and again glimpses
Of the Apache trail. 60 q long way to.
ward redeeming North of the Rio
Grande," which in plot structure goes
back to the days Of the films much
referred to infancy"
Then too. the cast. which ia headed
bv lack Holt and Rebe Danieis md
oiso contains c,hor,os Ooio Aieo q
Frorcis EJythn rhonwem w' Shenrnn
nou ana host - athn.s i,s.. tHa
n;ctr-o ~ oha,a 'si tho ou,r,on,,an vres, e ~ s"e
Hi. he. auoe on ..u.a sns onp,a.e .n p. ruI' I
hV'I nus hese! dPpedrcu u Oettcr au'
cnahce 10 rue morse ana tote
gun IN true Hart fashion. Miss
Danieis Is not quite SO fortunate, and
suners BY some hard lighting" though
the camera work as a whole Is espe.
cially fine, with some stunning long
shots OF prairie and mountain trail.
Regent-It's probable that most
audiencea will frrcot tho a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

PskIna Medical College

70 the Editor of the Eventn0 Public Ledger:
sir-I would very much like some informa-
t,on about the new hospital In China II
cannot recall what city) John Rockefeller.
IT,, recently endowed.
There 10 q medical school In connection
with the institution also. Do they train
Americans ~ nurses and doctors, and what
n the stafe-Chinese or American?
Could you give the address Of the New
York office Of. the Rockefeller Endowment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
CARPENTER KILLED IN FALL

jackson Wadsworth, Of Anderson
avenue, Mt. Ephraim. N. j., died last
night in the Cooper Hospital. Camden,
as the result Of fractured skull. Wads-
worth was suspended on a rafter in
house he was building at Mt. Ephraip,
when the timber broke and he fell to the
ground, striking hin head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Boy Hlt by Taxi

As he was crossing at Thirty third
and Oxford streets last night Louis
Cassovitch. ten years old, 1888 North
Patton street, was struck by taxi
cab, which swerved to avoid collision
with street husher. He was treated
for Gus and bruises at the Mary Drexel
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Rob Home Of $500

While Louis Rubin and his family
were visiting relatives yesterday
burglars broke into his home at 2647
South Ninth street end stole clothing
and jewelry valued at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Poems and Songs Desired

"say Not the Struggle" Etc.
Sir--r will thank you II you will insert
Arthur Hugh Cioughs lines beginning:
.Say not the striggle noueht avaiieth."
MAID MARIAN.
pbiIadelphia June II. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

The tsopie's Forum will appear daily
~ ssas sSssass fsls fSslss istss: is4sst:. e f..s.:s s.:s
aiseuselns Timely tpples will b prisiej,
s:ssl g 80 aifs: 3 ..s. ::s :S:is''s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
sAr sos r'.c .sys9sSSs :TsySsLs s6ud

~ Arthur HUN cieuet
say not ths strusSis nouehs avaiIeoot " a
The labor and the wounds Ar vAmt tBx a
The enemy faints not.S nor fellsWs q. q x
II hopes were dupes fears may - ,Ilesot
II may BE-. In yon smoke coNcooyeo. P9FS
Your comrades chase cen now The esssS Y B.
And but for you possess the neio. #
For while the tired waves, vainiy breet1&
Far back. through creeks ana inisss nSt1nR
Comes silent hoodins In the main.
And not by eastern windows only.
When daylight comes. comes IN the Ilo9es
In front the sun climbs slow. how slowly
But westward look. the land IL brisht
"WhIspsfins Heps'
you 2, Ss" pens he ~osS o.
the old song, Whispering Hope" and oha1oo
q daily and Sunday reader Of the Prsiio
LEDGER d. ~. u
Philadelphia. June 9. 1922.
WHISPERING HOPE
Soft a. the voice Of an angel F
Breathing q lesson unheard: lSI
Hope with a gentle persuasion.
whispers her comforting word.
Wait till the darkness is over.
wait till the tempest 10 done:
Hope for the sunshine tomorrow.
After the shower II gone.
CHORUS
whispering hope, oh. how welcome ~
M.sins my heart in its sorrow rs,oies.
II in the durk Of ths twilight.
Dim bs the region afar;
Will not the deepening darkness
Brighten the glmmerfnG starr
Then when the night II upon u.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

Walton Roof-June Roberts. dancer,
pleased the patrons with her breezy
dancing numbers. Edith Murray. syn
copation song exponent, also scored.
Others who appeared include The st.
Clairs, dancing and harmony; Fred
Jordan, tenor, and Viola May and the
Hadder Twins in songs and dancing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
TRACK OUTLOOK
ESPECIALLY GOOD
InterschoIastie Meet TO BE Held ON Val
ley Fair Grounds May 27-B. III. =.
After State Title.

As the basketball season IS drawing to
n close all eyes are turned toward the
1922 track season Having lost only two
stars through last years graduation, the
proSnpct of a successful season is very
promising The spirits and hurdles can
be taken care of by two of last years
stars. Moran and Robbins. Moran should
have little difficulty in winning the pole
vaule. and with Lindsey and Alanley on
the 440-yard dash Il. II. = has little to
fear in that event Rabbit and Moreton
are promising distance men. aud Moran
has fair claim on the broad jump. Much
is expected of Martin and Robbins in
the high Jump With Maniey hurting the
discus and Robbins in shotput, We should
capture a few points there.
Other distance men and lew promising
SprinterS are under consideration, and II
they come out we have a line chance Of
winning the state championship again.
was i'm the distance running. With the
aforementioned candidates in these
events, this weakness should be overcome
this year.
The annual intcrschoaStic meet will
be held on the Valley fair grounds May
"a Manager Harwood has mailed the in
vitationS for this meet and teams repre-
Senting some of the largest schools in Yer
mont New Hampshire, and AlaSSachu-
sets are expected TO compete.
In last years meet at burlington a re-
lay team representing Brattleboro high
school broke the state record. Two mem
berS of this team are missing this year,
but with four or five promising men to
choose from. Il star team Is expected to
represent us this season,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
SCENES FROM TWELFTH NIGHT.
VIII BE Presented by Sophomore Class
Members Evening of March II.

Members of the sophomore class will
present scenes from Twelfth Night at
odd Fellows hall Friday evening. March
II. Some of the same people who pre-
scented scenes from The Merchant of Ven
ice last year will take part in this second
Shakespeare play, but this time one per
son viii take one character only through
out the play.
The play is rollicking comedy with
many laughable scenes OF these, the
most amusing presents the steward, who
appears in yellow stockings and cross
carriers before the Lady Olivia to please
her. whose love he thinks he has won.
On the other side of the garden wall are
hidden his enemies, who have plotted TO
make him ridiculous, listening to his im-
FASHIONED speeches and hooking him. As
MalvOliO. Archie Adams is laughable
combination of dignity and absurdity.
Lyle Stoddard as Sir Toby, Frederick
Knight as Sir Andrew, that foolish
knight Charles Crosby as Fabian. Roy
Carpenter as clown. and Winnifred Cain
as Maria, the little villain who pro
posed the plot, arS as merry a group OF
mischief makers as heart could wish
The other characters, Anna GisSen rs
Viola and Warren Bennett as Sebastian
her twin brother. Holland Smith as the
as Olivia. Kenneth Wheeler as Antonio,
and Leo MorriSScau as sea captain. carry
on a plot of their own as interesting as
the other is funny
The songs which appear in the play
viii be sung by various members of the
east. John Russell as Curio win play
the incidental music. The managers arc
John Russell. general manager: ALA
Fitzgerald. stage manager; Charles
Crosby, ticket manager; Ada Felch, Mar
iOrie Bushnell, Glenna Prince Allen
Cole, Leon MorriSseau and Mildred Hardy
managers of costumes and property
Any freshman or sophomore who sells
five tickets will be given one ticket free
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
Brattleboro High School News Corner

by making completed jump of 40 feet.
Timer made a longer distance of - feet
in one of his leaps, but as he failed to
stand up the record did not count. John
LawtOn took second place. Lawton exc
cuted some fine jumps, falling short of
Timers record by only a few feet. Phil
Wheeler, chairman of the jump. took third
ribbon, while his kid brother. Kenneth.
landed fourth place. Phil has made jumps
equaling Ulmer'S record jump, and prob
ably would have done better in the meet
except for some hard luck in breaking his
skis on his trial jump On a borrowed
pair one might expect that he would not
show up as we'll
Community Service planned a ski and
snowshoe race up WantaStiquet noun
tain and down again. The contestant
who made his course in the least time
won the race. Eugene NcGarrigle of
T. H. s. was leader of the snowshoers in
the race
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
EDITORIAL.

1t has been said that two things cannot
he done we'll at the same time, but il
one instance at least it has been accom-
pIfshed Several pupils. in b. II. s. have
put on a fine opeea and have kept their
names on the hbnor roh at the same time.
This only goes TO show that n good deal
Of extra work. suelrz as taking part in
The Mikato. and maintaining a good
standing in their studies at the same
time can be done. The following members
Of The Nikado cast have also achieved a
place on the last honor roll: Lyman
Adams, Howard Rice. Archie Adams,
Frederick Knight, Alton Lynde, John
Russell. Cecile IIuestis, Mary Putnam,
Ruth Stockwell and Eleanor Rogers.
If the men on the athletic teams will
set as fine record as this for themselves
there will be no further need for eligibility
cards This can be done if the boys will
work hard on the field in the afternoon.
study hard at night. and put their best
efforts into their classes i'll the morning.
600
Fourteen weeks more of school Get
busy and get on the honor roll at least
once this year if you haven't before
Come on, fellows! Now is the time To
begin your training for tracl-onIy thsee
weeks more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
School Notes Of Interest.


The orchestra will rehearse as usual
Wednesday nj 40 in the main room.
The musical appreciation class will
meet Thursday at ; n. m This Is their
first meeting since the last of January.
Anna Fleming has been awarded a Ger
ticate from the Underwood Typewriting
company for r net of 33 words a min
ute for Il minutes.
The school play committee regrets its
failure To acknowledge its thanks for the
use Of the sSnickerSnee and guitar loaned
by the Brattleboro band
The biology Glasses are studying tie
modern methods of the prevention of dis
ease by. in6Gulation. such as antitoxin for
diphtheria and vaccination for smallpox.
Some of the teachers spent their vaca-
tiCnS out of town; Miss AIaude GlaZier
went to her home IN North Leverett and
Springfield: Miss Helene Moore and Miss
Autoinette Iette, 10 their homes in Boston
Mary Henshaw Miss Bethania Tucker
and Miss Ethel l.. Osgood visited in Bos-
ton; Miss Louisa Stanton visited in New
York city. -
Mr.. Cayerly attended n meeting of the
superintendent department of the Ma
tional Education association at Chicago
during the yacatioH?s. This was the an
nual meeting of al IeNslIperintendents
and principals of the public schools of
rhe United States. Mr.. Cayerly viii ad-
ton at the Canal street school Friday
night. He has some new educational
views 10 bring before the teachers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
FIRST LECTURE
IN MUSIC SERIES
Students i'm Musical Appreciation Class
Tell of Stringed Instruments
Points Demonstrated

The first of very interesting and in
structive series of LECTURES on the must
cal instruments of the symphony orches
ira was given yesterday during the reg
ular music period Before This was given
Mr. Braman spoke few words to the
students in which he said that every
high school student should know some
thing about the several musical inStru-
ments. These accounts are to be given
by the people in the musical appreciation
course. and ii is hoped that every student
who is taking music in school will find
this study both useful and beneficial to
him.
The explanations given by the students
will be made easier to understand be
cause from time to time t4e victrola will
be played TO bring out some point made
by the person giving the report 1t is
hoped also that from the student body
someone will be found who can play well
TO demonstrate some point made by the
person giving the report.
The program yesterday was in charge
of John Russell of the sophomore class
and some very interesting reports wer,
given.
The first speaker was Charles Crosby
He told the school about the symphony
orcheStraS of today. He made the state.
ment that the symphony orchestra is di-
vided mo four parasitic strings, tho
woodwindS. the brasses and the percus
sion. Under the first head come the VIC
Inns. violaS. 'cellos and the bass viol. The
second group consists of the flute, piccol,
and the clarinet. The third group has the
horns and the trumpets The fourtl
group has the drums and the traps
ALA Fitzgerald gave a very complete
account of the violin She named every
part of the instrument and explained
what each was made Of After her ac
count a record made by one of the worlds
greatest violiniStS was played
Holland Smith gave the description OF
the bass viol He explained the work
manship of the instrument and pointed
out the fact that it was played with ex.
actly the reverse lingering of the violin
lie demonstrated some of his points by
playing on his instrument
Ruth knOwlton gave an account of tho
double bass. This instrument iS the larg.
est of the viol family and is very difficult
to play because of the large spacing that
is necessary between the fingers This
instrument is played i'm large orchestras t.
carry the bass accompaniment. The
music for this instrument has to he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Hugh Corbett is i'll and under the
care of a physician.
Miss Katherine Locke. student in the
high school has been i'll the past week.
Clinton Convey, who is learning the
BARRIERS trade. is working in Z. Rates
barber shop in the Stockwell block.
Miss Elbcrta Knight has been CON
fined to her home this week with a severe
cold
Arthur l.. Centerbar of Hinsdale was
admitted TO the AIelrose hospital yester-
day afternoon for medical treatment for
an Infection in the right eye.
Mrs Claude Carr. who had been CON
fined to her home a week with a severe
cold is out again. Mr.. Carr, who also
had been i'll Il week, resumed work yes
terday for the Estey Organ company.
\ large maple tree larger part of
which was dead which stood on the line
between +. ~ Knights and b. s. Mil
ler'S. has been cut down. Walter NJ.
Robbins and George Chamberlain doing
the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
Il. II. s. Does Well in Outdoor Sports.

Lovers of outdoor sports in B. H. S.
made out well in the contests held during
this last school vacation. On Feb Is
junior ski jumping contest was held.
Twelve contestants from u. II. S. entered
the meet About 100 people witnessed
the event Gordon Timer took first place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
AWAITS NEW EQUIPMENT.
Physics Class to Receive Aids to Study OF
Electricity

The physics class is anxiously awaiting
the arrival Of new equipment for the
study of electricity This equipment,
added to what we already have, will make
the electricity department fairly complete.
This equipment includes six gilley
coils for the study of induced currents
six small motors and dynamOs and three
sensitive D'arSonval galvanoneters.
Other equipment is badly needed in the
science department, but because of the
great expense it is thought best not tC
order any more at the prescott time. ...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
GYM EXHIBITIONS MARCH 81.
Prospects Indicate as Good an Exhibition
as for Many Years.

r. II. $. is looking forward to rs good
gymnasium exhibition this year Us she
has had for many years. There has been
Il good turnout for the dumb-bcIl drill this
years The first call for parallel bar work
was given out Yesterday aBd the fRctst hsst
the men of Inst years team are nearly all
in school is enough to ensure Il good show
ing. The girls have large class and
under the direction of Miss Moore should
show up very well. The date for the cx-
hibition has been set for Friday. March
81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

written an octave higher than it is played
in. order to avoid the use of leger lines.
Frederick knight described the cello,
telling the school that it was made the
same az the violin. being a little larger
than the violin and not as large as the
bass yiol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
Personal.

Willie Adams and Carolyn Turner have
left school because their families have
left town. Willie Adams. -. has gone To
the home of his grandfather in Wilson
Mills. Maine Carolyn Turner of the
sophomore class has moved to Leeminster,
Mass.
Irene Bartlett has entered the fresh
man class. college preparatory course.
She has been attending the Vermont acad-
envy at SINtOns River. While there her
average in all subjects was over % per
cent She also earned a scholarship for
unusually good work. y =. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
Riuoest Bird Caae.

Probably the worlds largest bird
cage is in st. Louis. a dome of netting
262 feet long by 100 feet wide and
high and holding nearly 800 birds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

Game of DraC11::,:s 5 .--c,.t
The game of 6raugAts is know,
have existed long before the time o
the ancient Egyptians.