davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
EIectHcs Tie Eagles
For First Place In
City League Series
Winners Take Easy Victory With Score of 1874;
Losers Errors and Inability of Burg
in Pinches Responsible.

grove, M. Bross, Jardine. BY Oriet: M.
Bross.
Struck out-By Burg 3, by Oriet 3,
by Chamberlain 2.
Hits-Off Burg S in 24 innings.
Umpire-Jack Brentson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

Woodmen ....... 0 2 2 ] I o 3
Elks ............. 1 0 0 1 0 0 ? 4
Two base hits-McManus. Bishop .
C. Scande, Day 2.
Three base hits-Knight.
Stolen bases-Ditto, Bishop, c
Scanda, Kramer.
Left on bases-Woodmen Z, Elks s.
Bases on balls-Off Scanda 8; off
Morton 2; off Lehman /.
Struck out-By Scanda S; by Morton
q; by Lehman 2.
Hits-Off Morton 8.
Umpire-Jack Brentson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
White Caps and Gowns.

Candidates for degrees from the
University Of the Philippines will wear
white caps and gowns at the next
commencement exercises, which come
In April. This adaptation of tradi-
tional academic costume to the needs
Of the tropics was made by the board
Of regents Of the university with lit
tie or no thought, probably, for the
Eu Klux Klan, yet there were mem
hers of the faculty and the student
body who dcmurred. They had not
forgotten the masquerade possibilities
of sheets and pillow-cases. Yet the
University of the Philippines is doubt
less right in making the change; in
stead of following unquestioningly the
clerical traditions of the Middle Ages
it is going back to the simple prece-
dent set in the grove, Academeia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
mozart's Youthful Opera Given.

A1ozart's comic opera, La Finta
Semplice," written when he was twelve
wears old, has been given a first per-
formancc in karlsruhe in a teXtual re-
arrangement by Anton Rudolph. The
opera was performed but once, in
SaIzburg, sixty years ago, and then
WAS completely forgotten. The Co
iuane Gazette says that for the orig
inal silly and unenjoyable text Ru-
,lolph has substituted something rea-
sanable. nj the same time maintaining
the strictest respect for the music
which is full of melody and youthful
freshness. though passionleSs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
CHINESE SENSE OF GRATITUDE
Bandit Saved From Death by Japanese
General Eager to Offer Assist
ance in Misfortune.

The bandits gratitude is the gist of
a story that comes from Tokyo, Japan.
The widow of the Japanese general
Saito. who has been left practically
penniless after the recent death of her
husband in Siberia, was astounded
a few days ago to see a richly
dressed Chinese smiling and bowling
on her doorstep. you do not know
me, madam he said, but your hus-
band saved my life, and naturally my
life belongs to him and his. I have
heard of your need of assistance. l
have made arrangements with my
banker to forward you 500 monthly.
and if that is not sufficient for your
needs more will be added" He then
departed before the widow could
realize her good fortune. The tale
dates back to the Russo-Japanese war.
The Chinaman was head of soma
bandits whom the Russians used for
spy work. He was captured by Saito
and sentenced to death. His mother
heard of this and pleaded, 'Who will
worship at the grave of his ancestors
He is an only son and 1 am old.
Saito. sympathetic. agreed to spare
the bandits life on condition that he
guided the Japanese troops to a point
near Port Arthur. After the war the
bandit retired" and was granted q
| concession for the lighthouses in the
/ Chinese quarter of Tokyo, where today
! the one-time bandit is a wealthy and
respected citizen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
FAMOUS OLD ESTATES PASS
Times Changes Wreak Havoc With
Some of the Finest Places Known
to English History.

Historic estates of England are
still being sold under the auctioaeerS
hammer. One notable example is the
sale Of the ERADICATE estate. in the
heart Of the Charnwood forest district
Of Leicester. formerly owned by the
seventh earl of Stamford and War
rington which was the birthplace of
the Inflated Lady lane Grey, the old
hall, which was destroyed by fire, hay
ing been built by her grandfather,
Thomas Grey. second marquis Of
Dorset. 1t includes the ruins of the
ancient Unverscroft priory. The pri-
ory was founded b. Robert Rlanch-
mains. earl of Leicester, in the reign
of Henry II for ArGuStinian hcrmits.
ana the priors became persons of
great Importance, with evidently
strong sporting pro@iiyities, for it is
said They kept .heir hounds aud
hawks: they employed Il ranger, q
huntsman. and falconer; they had
seven woodmcn constantly employed
in cutting frewood for the house
they brewed ten quarters Of malt
| weekly: they kept open house for al
visitors and wayfarcrs and maintained
nh the poor in thu surrounding par
I iSlCS."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
BIRTHS.

In Putney,. Jan .. a son, William
Sanborn Treadwell. to Mr.. and Mrs; VIII
liam Treadwell, grandson to Mr., and Mrs.
j.. NJ. Sanborn or Westminster West.
In Narbcrth, Philadelphia, Pa, Jan 81,
Il sen, Benjamin Warner, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Warner, grandson to Mr. ana Mrs.
G. 5. Warner of Mortified, Mass.
In Hinsdalc. n. H., Jan. 30, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Podmore.
In Hinsdale. y. H., Jan. 80. daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs David Stewart.
In Westminster, Feb ], daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Lane, granddaugh,
ter to Mr.. and Mrs p G.. Dawley.
In South Vernon, Jan p, son to Mr.
and Mrs. j. Algot Scherlin, grandson to
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Scherlin.
In West Halifax, Jan. 30, daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Chase.
In West Brattleboro Jan. 81, a son
Richard Gates, to Francis III. and Doro,
thy (Angier) Taylor. grandson to Mr.
and Mrs. Il. NJ. Angler of Brattleboro ano
Mrs. Lenore Taylor of West Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
Teacher Of wrf.inu Complains.

The writing teacher sighed. Yes
writing is hard subject she said.
The difficulty lies in the changing of
systems. 1t is not as bad just now as
il was a few years ago, but there was
a time when child began to write by
learning the vertical system, changed
to a slanting style, changing to flow
ing style, etc. BY the time he finished
school his writing was a conglomera-
ton of all styles. and very unsatisfac-
tory.
gwen now a child seldom is taught
the same style Of writing straight
through the grades and junior high
school. He gets discouraged and st
does the teacher. Another discourage
ment is that when a pupil graduates
from school he reyerts to his own par
ticular style of writing, no matter how
well he has been taught. Springfield
Mirror.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
MARDI GRAS OPENS.
CONTINUED from Page H.

of lack the wonder dog.
Following the trained dog act the SeV-
s.n-piccc Philharmonic orchestra played
for dancing. with short intcrmissionS be-
tween the dances to allow those dancing
TO patronize the booths. The first was
"a novelty dance. paper hats being given
to all the dancers. Another novelty dane"
was given later in the evening, when pa
per horns were given away.
The Jazz sisters. Florence and Belle
AIcGarriele also gave a vaudeville must
cal entertainment which amused tn"
crowd very much. The dancing and work
mt the booths went on during the rest of
the evening and Mt IL o'clock three prizes
were given away to those holding
certain coupon numbers secured with
each ticket purchased at the door. The
first prize II kewpic doll, went to Mrs
John Guiheen. Harry Frost received p
pillow cover. and Lucia Graves received
a box of chocolates.
At the close of the evenings entertain
mcnt. the latest standing i'm the popular
ity contest was announced as follows
1St. Miss Marie Long. 23.2OO; ID, Mrs
Helen Goodwin. 21.44O: Sd. Miss Mary
Curry. 1S.4O0: 18th. Mrs Ruth GuStaf-
son. 16G3U: 9th. Miss Alice Sweeney,
1J.200:. Miss Elsie Hammerlund, IL
800: 9Th. Carrie Bacon. 1850. The
prizes i'm the popularity contest will be
! given out Saturday evening. The mardi
gras will continue tonight, and the re
mainder of the week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

Thousands of women in London earn
q livelihood as dancing instructors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
IN THE REFORAIER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

Mrs Nola LanderS is the new state
fire inspector of Oklahoma.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
BARRIERS RETIlRN TO WORK.
Springfield Strikers Agree 80 Negotiate
Dispute Over Hours.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. p
Union BARRIERS in a score of shops who
have been out since Monday decided yes
terlay in conference with the employers
and Agent Edward Knight Of the state
board of Cancellation and arbitration TO
return to work today, pending settlement
Of their differences with the master par
bcrs by negotiation.
The journeymen objected to proposal
to lengthcn hours and reduce commits
sions. About 30 barbers have been out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
Cost of Mosquitoes.

according to the New Jersey depart
a.t,nt of conservation and development
more than $1o0.OO0,oO0 would be add
al to New Jerseys industrial values
IN the next 20 years if. the mosquito
r-are eliminated in that state. The
department claims that million dol
.ars spent in q period of five years
would rid the state of the pest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
MARRIAGES.

In Keene. y. II, Jan. 81. Cless Georst
Davis and Miss Lois Rachel Pierce, bot
of West Chesterfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
WILMINGTON.
Be. and AIrs. Eishop surprisea.


Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bishop were
pleasantly surprised at their home last
Friday evening, the occasion being the
25th anniversary of their marriage
About 40 of their neighbors and friends
came in to help in the celebration. These
included members of the mems class and
the Ever Ready Bible class of the Bap-
fist Sunday school, of which Mr. and
Mrs Bishop are respective members
About - members of the party were con
vcycd to Mr. bishops in Henry Jacobs
big sled BIZ means of a straw ride. The
evening was pleasantly spent with games
and music. after which refreshments
were served Rev. y. y. Wood, IN be-
half Of the two Sunday school classes,
presented the host and hostess with Il
gift Of silver and felicitated them on the
pleasant occasion. A gift of money also
responded. thanking the friends both for
their presence and the expressions OF
good will.
Archie Boyd is confined to the house,
suffering from rheumatism.
I Miss Evelyn Fitch returned to school
this week after two weeks absence on
account of illness.
Mrs. Fred Wood. Mrs. Eli Porter and
Mrs. Frank Titus were business visitors
in North Adams. Mass, Tuesday.
The w C. II. l.. will hold its regular
meeting with Mrs. \. y. Wood Friday
afternoon of this week
Miss Geneva Corkins. who has been
absent from her work in the Wilmington
/ Savings bank two weeks. Is still confined
to her bed by pleurisy.
| Ralph and Carl Howe visited them
parents. Mr.. and AIRS. Wesley Howe. m
| East Dover Sunday. Their mother re-
turned with them for a few days visit
II. r. Ware is canvassing the town
! in an effort to secure members Tor The
/ Farmers Day association, the fee for {
| five years membership being one dollar
The annual meeting for the transac
ton of business and the roll call OF tn
| BAPTIST church viii be held at the churcl
| Thursday. Feb. 9. beginning at IL oclocl
! a. IN.
The Christian Endeavor of the Baptls
church held an automobile social ut III
church ycstry Tuesday evening. Group
of DeoDlc were formed to represent dIi
ferent makes of ears and very anus
ing and interesting entertainment ioi
lowed. each number of which was par
Iticipated in by one representative iron
each group, the winning car IN each cas-
being credited with one point. The grou
gaining the most points during the con
test received az a prlz" cup. Tue car
REPRESENTED and the points Won follow
Chalmers. > Maxwell. > Studebakel
n Ford. 1; Overland. O.; Peerless, I
After the contest Il solo was sung b
Warren Batcheldcr with Miss tlorenC
Wood aceompanist. ana Mrs Lesil
DuyaH gave a reading. The c1mmlTte
served refreshments consisting OF SAM
witches. coffee and assorted cookies. an
the company returned to their homes .
Il late hour all having spent most el
joyabl2 evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

Among the famous women authors who
never married were Hannah More. Agnes
Strickland Jane Porter, Joanna Baltic,
Maria Edgew0rth, and Adelaide Anne
Proctor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

Victoria Alexandra. Alice Mary is tn,
full name of England's princess who Is
soon TO become a bride.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Modern w oman


A keen buyer fitted wifi,
the knowledge OF what
constitutes real economy,
the modern woman fayors
DIR. Reed Cushion Shoes.
Here are abtainable ex-
trernc comfort. styles of
the moment AS well as
more conservative lasts,
and seryiceabiIity that
quality materials alone
can give. What's mere,
the price is usually iessS
than mcst good shoes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

HospitalixAtion Board, Oh thc ground
that he is utterly unfit III interpreted.
here na meaning that an intensified
campaign will be waged on DR.. Saw.
yer by the Legion and its friends in
Congress- this winter.
News tonight that the Legion had
ahxrply condemned Dir. Sawyer came
as surprise, in view of earlier re-
ports that the hight on him had col
iapsed and the trouble had been
patched up Ia cosnMsttee.
The controversy between DR.. SAWYER
and the Legion, as we'll as other ergan-
isasions Of veterans, has been on for
months And grows out Of the charge
made by the vsterans that Dr.. SAWYER
has psrsistensly stood In the way Of
such treatment OF sick and disabled
veterans as the Legion officials and
other representatives of the ex+service
men believe adequate. DR. Sawyer has
repeatedls defended himself agaiIlss
this charge.
The fight oil DR.. Sawyer will be
carried into Congress, ii is under
stood here. The action of the Legion
will be laid before the President and
he will be asked to remove him as
head Of the Hospitalization Board.
What will come of the matter is
coniectural. DR.. Sawyer has thus far
made no statement. Unless he volun-
tarily quits the board it ia not assumed
here the President will remove him.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Teachers College
Drops First Two
Years From Course
No More Freshmen Will Be
Enrolled After Present
Glass; Action Forced by
Schools Rapid Growth

Those who entered Tssehers' Cclisgs
School Of Practical Arts at Columbia
University this fall are the last who
will take freshman course In that
school. Trustees Of ths institution de-
cided yesterday to increase the ad-
mission requirements by two years
by doing away with the freshman and
sophomore classes.
As 1t will take two years for the new
system TO be installed In lta entirety,
there will be a sophomore class next
fall, hut no freshman class, and the
following year there will be only
after new students must obtain their
freshman and sophomore training In
some other college, instssd Of enter
ing the school directly from high
school as heretofore. The school gives
Instruction In home economics, hne
arts, physical training, music, nursing
and allied subjects for teachers. The
following statement was given out in
explanation of the action Of the trus-
tees:
"This action was made necessary by
the astonishingly rapid growth In the
enrolment Of tho School Of Practical
for some time has overtaxsd all the
facilities Of the institution. The School
Of Practical Arts was established tuat
ten years ago. with an enrolment of
$50 students To-day tho enrolment
is over 1900 students, Of whom a30
are taking post graduate instruction In
the various fields offered. For num-
ber Of years there have been increas-
ing demands upon the School Of Prac-
tical Arts for advanced instruction.
The rapid growth Of departments Of
practical arts in colleges and univer-
sites throughout the country hiss 30
increased the number Of opportunities
for the first two years of training in
this field that the trustees feel that
It is now far more important that
Teachers College should conserve It's
resources for instruction in advance
of that offered elsewhere"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Fight i'm Party
Kills Raises for
Hylan's Cabinet
(coatihusd from page eas,

removed for the occasion, 1t could not
luton to revoke the raises. 1t is gem
orally conceded that the uproar caused
by the budget committees action
forced this step, although Comptroller
Craig and other members of the Board
of Estimate still were insistent that
the commissioners we're entitled to
more pay and should have it. Even
among those who criticized the move
the feeling generally was that only the
secrecy and under cover" atmosphere
in which the raises were put through
were Objectionable
Say Mayor Proposed Raises
The general resentment was shared
also by some members of the Board
of Estimate, who felt they were being
made "the goats" for move which
they said the Mayor himself had initi-
ated. From such facts as came to light
yesterday 1t appears that the Mayor
did propose the raises for his cabinet
and that then the borough presidents
and Comptroller Craig, after agreeing
to them, demanded and secured in
creases for the chiefs in their own de-
partments. II thus appears that in
SSNAN os CSifS SoAil'Su w buo lHlIL6Cu
city executives the tentative budget as
originally prepared would also have in
GUIDED substantial boosts for borough
secretaries, three Deputy Comptrollers,
FIVE Commissioners of Public Works,
five superintendents of Buildings and
five Superintendents OF Highways.
In placing his proposal for $4,000
raise for his commissioners before the
committee, Mayor Hylan is said to have
enlarged upon the fact that no raises
had been granted to the commissioners
in many years and that the work they
were doing would command much
higher salaries from private corpora
tions. AS soon as the Mayors coup
had been put through the borough
presidents and Comptroller Craig in
sistently put forward the claims Of
their subordinates to increases in
salary.
Whatever arrangements were made
between the Mayor and the other mem
bers Of the budget committee it seems
definitely established that between
thirty and forty of the ranking
salaried officials in the municipal serv-
ice were to have been given increases
in pay ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
a year. The attitude of the COM
mittee is said to have been that the
thousands Of minor employees could
have, raises "if there was anything
| left.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Court Refuses Recount to
Opponent of Tammany
Defrauded in Murphy's District,
Says Mclaughlin; Friends
to Write i'm His Name

William Mclaughlin, who asserts
that election inspectors in Charles F.
Murphy's home Congressional district
counted him out in the Tammany pri-
maries in favor of w. Bourke Cochran.
Murphy's candidate for Congress, was
denied recount yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Robert F. Wagner.
Mclaughlin and his friends, however.
decided at a meeting Of the Progress
sive Democratic Voters League 81 the
10th Congressional District that thew
would take their grievance to the POLLS
and write in McLaughlin's name on the
ballots.
y, After the meeting Mclaughlin said; (;
Il am workingman. The psople who
supported me are a'so without funds,
So cannot continue the fight In the
courts. The Tammany tricksters are
chuckling. and their smooth-workins
machine grinds on. But perhaps we'll
throw monkey wrench into IL on Eiee.
tion Day"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Citizens Leader Calls
: Aldermen's Average Low
Ignorant, Lazy; Few Could Be
Trusted in Ordinary Busi-
ness.'' He Saws

In a letter to Henry de Forest Bald
win, chairman Of the Charter Revision
Commission, William Jay Schieifelin,
chairman of the Citizens Union, de-
clared yesterday that tho election Of
Aldermen by the proportional repre-
sentation system would raise the board
from the low level into which it has
fallen.
"The Board of Aldermen has become
mere rubber stamp of the Board of
Estimate" said Mr.. Schieffelin. "The
standard of the board is very low.
There are not more than twenty men,
bers of the whole sixty-seven whom the
average man would entrust with an
ordinary business transaction.
MANY are ignorant. lazy, superficial
and unwilling to investigate facts or
even to familarize themselves with the
proposed ordinances under considera-
ton. There are several Republicans
and q few Democrat who are pains
taking, but most of those who present
measures have df,ly a general idea of
what they desifk"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Capital Sees Intense
Drive orr Sa,cyer Near
Condemnation Ct General by
Legion Surprises flashing.
ton: Nav Go TO Congress

WASHINGTON. Oct. 49, Action Of
the American Legion at New 0rlesns
In demanding the rernovalof Brigadier
General Sawyer as head Of the Federal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
GALES SUIT IS STARTED
IN CITY CIRCUIT COURT
Victim of Lexington Hotel
Fire Seeks 100000 Dam
ages From Owner.

The suit Of Andrew L. Gales vs..
Fritz Si,terdinE began in tho CITY
circuit Court Yesterday. Gales, who
was injured in tho Lexington Hotel
mr." In February last, seeks 500.
90" damages. Sittcrdinc was tho
owner Of tho property Gales was
on the fifth noor and in seeking to
escape, mad" a rope az blankets
which broke, prccipitating him to
the street. resulting In injuries
which II is feared will render him q
cripple for III" He was brought into
court on strctcher.
Judge n II White. OF Princess
Anne County Circuit Court. Is sitting
for Judge L Carter Scott. who tus,
now is "nErosscd in a lengthy docke,
in IN" ficurico County Circuit Court
tn" Gales case Is expected to con =
sum" az least three weeks. there he
NIX moro than 100 witnesses TO hc
heard ! Gray lIaddon and Louis
- Wend"nhurG are appearing for
Gales e. Randolph Williams and
I. Justin Moore represent the de-
Tense
Attorney Harry NJ Smith was an
Interested spectator al the opening
Hay session. II is understood that
he was in court in the interest Of
others. i Is said that other suits
may ne pending. If damages are all
lowed In the Galles case.