davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-06

last meeting of the season. Moran is still
Slightly off form with an injury to one
leg, sustained earlier in the season at
the Middlebury meet.
The work of Robert Harlow was worth
going miles to see. Not only did he win
both distance runs by q wonderful com
bination of speed and good judgment, but
he also Overcame a big lead which his
opponent had over him in the relay and
handed over the baton to the next run
ner with a good lead.
Eddie AIanley showed his usual brill
liancy in the discus throw, his winning
throw of 800 feet varying very little
from his winning heaves at the Middle
bury and Brattleboro meets. He GER
tainly has developed into a dependable
performer.
Captain Robbins and Moran, who
scored 4G12 points between them, GER
tainly gave a great exhibition of all
round athletic ability, each taking part
in seven events and winning seven
medals as q result.
Sherburne of Rutland. although a
great sprinter, has not the all-round pro-
fciency of the local boys. Next year the
meet officials have decided that no single
contestant can enter more than three
events outside of the relay race. This
rule viii tend towards specialization and
Will tend to better the individual per
formances of the competitors.
The relay race was one of the closest
ever seen on a Vermont track, the lead
alternating between Rutland and Brat
tleboro, Rutland winning in the last few
yards of the race.
This is the third consecutive year that
Eugene Moran has won the high individ-
ual honors at BurlingtOn-a truly re-
markable performance.
When the contestants met at Centen-
nial field Saturday the field had all the
appearances of swimming pool. BY en-
ergetic work with suction pumps, pals
and brOoms of an army of freshmen the
water was removed from the track and
the races started about o'clock in a
drizzle of rain.
The Rutland Herald said in its report
of the meet: "The star performer of the
meet was Moran of the BrattleborO team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-06

He scored the most points and his work
during the past three track meets prac-
tically establishes him as the leading
track athlete of the state. Robbins OF
the Bratteboro team was also a hlgh
point winner 1t was principally the
work of these two boys that gave the
Organ-town boys their victory.
Gene Moran in again winning the
individual championship made record
which probably will endure for many
years. having won that honor for three
successive years Since he first won
high point honors at the u. V. Nj. meet
at Burlington in 1920 as a freshman of
10 wears of age he has been high scorer
in each of the six interscholastic track
meets in which Brattleboro high has
competed, scoring for his team total
of 1876 points, an average of II 2-3
pOints at each meet He has also won
the individual class day cup in both 1921
with 80 points and this year with 50
points.
Robbins on Saturday took part in his
last track meet for Brattleboro high
His place will be hard to fill as he has
been consistent high scorer in every
meet in which he has taken part in his
four years at high school He retires
with the honor of captaining a team
which has scored 1882 points in three
successive meets this season against hard
competition, nearly as many as all com
peting teams combined. He will prove a
valuable man in athletics in whatever
college or prep school he decides to at
tend Robbins had hard luck in the
| shotput, as through an error he was not
/ given credit for his best put which il
| properly marked would have given him
first place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-06
NOTES OF STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
Interesting Sidelights on Athletic Con
test Which BrattIebOrO High
School Team Easily Won.

Some interesting notes of the inter
scholastic state championship track meet
which was won by the Brattleboro high
school team in Burlington Saturday have
been penned for The RefOrmer, which
are published herewith:
Coach Diedrich StOlte and the mem
bers of the track team are enthusiastic
in the praise of the treatment accorded
them by the university officials during
their stay at Burlington. They are
grateful also for the fine entertainment
they received at the \. T. o. fraternity
house.
With better conditions of track and
weather, it is likely several records would
have been established. Sherburne prob
ably would have bettered the 100-yard
dash mark, Moran the hurdle records and
Harlow the records in the distance runs.
Moran, after winning the pole vault at
10 feet, asked the officials to put the
bar up six inches, but Coach Stolte,
knowing the work to be done, wisely
vetoed it.
1t was unfortunate that Moran was
not in better shape to battle Sherburne,
Rutland's sensational Splinter, in their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-06

\ head-on collision in which two Rut-
land parties figured occurred yesterday
afternoon when a Ford, owned by o. p.
Flint and bort car driven by Louis
Chmil0wic of West Rutland attempted
over Otter creek, near Center Rutland,
to pass at the south entrance of bridge
causing injuries to Stanley Chmilowic
eight years of age, of West Rutland
Both cars were badly damaged and the
passengers shaken up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-06
National League.
GAMES TODAY.

American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
No games scheduled.
National League

Boston, e o
st. Louis, o s 4
Oeschger and O'Neil; Pfeffer, Barefoot
and Ainsmith
Other games, rain.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
ATTRACTED BY zoNED TOWN
statistics Show That the Idea Has
Gone Far Beyond the Status
Of Experiment.

To avoid the common condition that
industrial plants encounter OF having
n do business on residential basis
denied large-scale facilities In their
vicinity on account of protests by resi-
dence owners, Alameda, Calf. with
other cities, has established Industrial
zones In which no new permits to Duiid
residences will be granted. A lead
ing municipal engineer is quoted as
saying that the prohibition OF resi-
dences in Industrial zones is one OF
the most important projections to put
n a zoning ordinances This method
n being relied on to develop Hoboken,
n i. as q great industrial terminal.
In New Jersey it has been found
that the unzoned suburban town Is
NJ distinct disadvantage as compared
with the community protected by q
xoning ordinance. People are asking
themselves why they should invest
money in q home or lend money on
I mortgage In an unprotected, unzoned
locality. The zoned towns are actual
" absorbing the better grade OF de-
yelopment. The result has been that
builders architects and real-esfate
owners In unxoned towns persistently
urge their local councils to adcpl
xoninQ. 80 that they may have as good
selling proposition to oher prospec
dive clients az their competitors In tnt
xoned towns.
Information concerning xoning prog
ress ID states and cities Of the United
States has been made available by the
division or building and housing o.
the Department Of Commerce at Wash
ineton, d. G. A selected bibliograpny
Of soning 10 issued BY the division and
nay be obtained on application.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
MADE NO SORT OF APPEAL
coIored Messenger Couldn't See Where
the "Spcrt" Came In In That
Kind of Fishing.


In a government Office in Washing
ton one day a Californian was dis
coursing on the sport Of fishing off the
Pacific coast.
1--WE all get out In small motor
boats" said he, land fish with long
line baited with flying fish. Anything
less than hundred-pound tuna Isn't
considered good sport"
A colored messenger had been lis
tening with great interest to this con
vcrsation.
Excuse me, boss" he said. wide
eyed, as he stepped up to the group
"but did / understand you to say tha
you were fishin' for hundred-pount
fish in a little motorboat?'
"Yes," said the Californian, I'VE g
out frequently"
"But," urged the messenger. ain
you all afeared you might ketch oneT
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Ship must unless lose the golden opportunity n n'o every
child through his contact with the animal world the principles OF JUSTICE
mercy and love- ~ ~.
Nothing good impossible Only visions fail do our efforts
lessen
In the animal wonderful harmony between the crea
res and the conditions amid which they are placed
The same law in the province OF human life
Every teacher knows the applied instruction What more
interesting text children that animals have rights to be
that kindness a wonderful promoter OF happiness than this
between creature and condition? Chldrens spa
are easily Their willingness do acts OF benvoence ana con-
strcive good great their seeming desire to be destructive only
they shown the way -,
With children easy do, to know what were gooo 70 p
done The great problem give them the right thing to do ouc
delight be the bearers OF the Thanksgiving ana
needy what pleasure them to care Tor the lame o
who to be down the school four mes DAY
m they find being responsible for the supply of fresh water Tor the
animals in certain block 1t action they want Is acon
thew will have To render appreciate the service
rendered by them.
will bring reaction which will result IN more genehe'
less sfshn cruelty and Let us teach our boys and gs
that Justice and which shall enable them to make the
of life
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Modern Girl Has No Heart No Soul-H She
Has She Will Not Admit It
By FRANK <. LEYENDEcKER. American illustrator.

The modern girl heart SOUL entmentf she has she
refuses to admit it. dare to talk to the fapper OF classics
Of other things simply will attempt to absorb
She ia idle frivolous and needless However, will
admit that charming and often irresistible.
She young but knows mucmuch that she could 40
She responsibility She seeks nothing but
reaches the fappr he usually has some
obligation fulfill He gets job else he branded loafer The
girl however, spends time reading frohy literature and smoking
In my opinion only hope Of the nation rests the working
M She has originality and individuality than the fappe who
oon me a. she die Each working girl has her
particular style cou But the Aappl How
tell another?
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
EVIDENTLY HER UNLUCKY DAY
Woman Probably Convinced That az
That Moment Her "Jinx" Was
Strictly on the Job.

was very busy upstairs with some
necessary writing, and. glancing OUT
the window, beheld Mrs. "Stay-For-
ever" neighbor, coming up the walk.
Calling my small daughter, told her
to tell the visitor was not at home.
She descended the stairs to do my bid
ding and I tipped softly to the top OF
the stairs to hear the conversation.
Mother home?" inquired Mrs. Neigh
Dor.
mo, ma'am," said my faithful child
At this unfortunate moment the
heavy blue beads I wore around my
neck broke and ratified down in the hall
like a heavy hailstorm. My small
daughter glanced at the dancing glass
particles and, looking up in consterna
ton, cried, 20, mother you broke youl
pretty blue beads !"-Chicago Tribune
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
BRING INDUSTRIES TO CITY
Wldeawake Communities Realize the
Value Of Having the Best Of
Civic Institutions.

"Industry has come to recognize the
commercial value Of good schools
good housing, good planting, good
churches and good health" B. Letcher
Lambuth told fellow realtors at an In
dustrial property conference at the
national real estate convention in San
Francisco.
"All Of these" Mr.. Lambuth said,
"are safeguarded In the model indus.
trial city. Gary schools are not only
model educational institutions; they
are a profitable investment, as far as
the steel corporation contributes, di
rectly or indirectly, to their construc
tion and maintenance.
settles of this character are some.
times built to house the labor OF
great industrial corporation. as in the
case of Gary and Granite City; some
times to develop business for a rail.
road, as in Kingsport, Tenn. Equal OF
greater, perhaps, in magnitude, al
though differing In scope, are the CEN
tral Industrial district and the clear
ing IuuuStrldl ulSlTlCt III OilCoSo anu
North Kansas City, Mo.
"Each of these, and many others
with which l am not familiar, are
major real estate operations which, In
the end when properly designed anc
administered, will rival in interest ant
sometimes in profit the originai opera
ton which they were designed to sup
plement and serve.
"Their great interest lies in thu
fact that they isolate and demon
g.rate the factors which make for th'
success Of commercial and industrial
cities.
"Permanent and productive industr,
is a combination of capital, labor ant
management. Management selects
location where raw materials may b
assembled, manufactured and mai
keted most conveniently and profit
ably. Commerce and business serv
Industry.
settles are trade centers, point
where raw materials may be Assem-
bled. manufactured and marketed VIII
the greatest convenience and econom!
There capital and labor and manage
ment congregate.
eThe prosperity and growth
cities depend upon their ability to a
tract and sustain business, commerc
and industry"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

study geography in the schools important today than
er before made upon the knowledge which
pupils should gain the geography class pressing than ever
before.
large youths entering into business
deals with the other parts Of the earth or other parts Of own
land Great corporations business houses expanding their
lines to foreign trade Certain banks have found
their classes in geography that their employees may have
IN adequate training the fundamentals Of this science
The pwar consular reports Of the spoke OF the gno-
rance which displayed toward their foreign trade
This indifference ignorance Of the American exporter toward tho
physical conditions Of other lands probably accounts part for the loss
Il foreign markets The study Of regional geography conceived
uin rectify the situation 1865. s
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

The vital asset here in Forest county Without them
we could expect nothing the Of advancement up here
that have brought bit OF prosperity TINS
They have opened only the thousands Of vacation
lists who return year year with money spend and Improvements
to make but steady reliable settlers who clearing the land
producing bigger crops building the towns and industries
and advancing the value Of every foot OF ground
They brought almost unlimited financial resources from
the wealthy sportmen established summer homes These sports
men have taken interest the country and it is their money
loaned in every worthy project that makes growth possible oul
farmers and DID, longer find trouble financing any OF tn
operations
More 100000 being spent road work in the county
year, devoted largely improvement OF those branching from th
main highways
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
A Much Tried Man.

A Chicago man, whose hobby h tn
climbing and collecting OF humOsOuo
advertisements, especially those ap~
nearing in the want" columns, hnR'
recently added the following 10 r.
collection, an advertisements thas -
peared in a paper in that city.
"WANTED-A loud, secondhaD9'
phonograph for reprisafs." j,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Children's handkerchiefs often Ios1G
hopeless when they come to the saoa~
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse I'M
water blued with Red Cross Bali bsns>
advertisement.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Her Reason,

Mary Louise and her little rrlend
had had a falling out. Explanations
were hard to obtain, but the trouble
finally came out.
"What was the trouble between you
and Hazel?" Mary Louise's aunt asked
her.
"Aw. Hazel flirted with boy In the
park" replied Mary Louise.
.Tll bet you firted, too," said the
aunt.
"No. I didn't either. Mamma was
along"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Lack Of Interest.

Mrs. Rose-"I think, Clarence, ~S
had better move to another bcteA
Clarence -"Why, my dear. We are -
lightfully situated here" Mrs kose--s-
II know we are, Clarence, but the pes~
n,a here have seen all my dresseA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Emergency Call.

Alicia is very much interested m -
disappearing stairway In grandnh
new bungalow which leads to q Ssd1
above, used for sleeping quarters n an
emergency. SO the other evening when
a carload of relatives drove MP tzsa sAi
dark Alicia said:
20, grandma, you might as wen tuED'
IN the stairs-here's seven aAnigh1p
ers."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
soe.l<lnc Mevies.

Speaking movies on new principle
aid to be not unlike the transmission
~ photographs over telegraph lines,
sre beine produced IN Germany. Light
waves are converted into sound wases
md amplifIed
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Humane Education Of Boys and Girls-the
Future Citizens of the State
ev MARTHA l. POWELL Veteran schccl Principal

Alexander was accustomed to say, "PhillP OF
Macedon gave me life, but it Aristotle who taugh'
mo how To make the most of life" rare tribute to
great teacher.
The humane education of the millions of boys and
ors who are to be the future citizens OF the state Is
vitay important work for US, the teachers OF YOUTH
Our power and responsibility are great Ii we are 70
give to the state boys and girls who are to become men
and women of broader sympathes, OF stronger prln-
cpes of Justice Of keener appreciation OF good citizen
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

The man who breaks faith with his
fellows seldom has a chance to break
II with success.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Fred Probably Knew.
IT notice you don't use hp-Stlck1
"No. Fred said 1t was very bad fasfA~
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Just Dimly Remembered.

I had not seen my friend and her
small son for year, so when l saw
him playing in his grandmother's yard
T said: "Aren't you Charles Smith?'
"Yes, / am" said Charles.
"My. how you've grown!" / said.
~ was at your house the night the
stork brought you to your mamma"
"Oh. yes," he nodded, gravely, "and
Won stayed all night. can just bare
iv remember it."-Exchange.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Two to Consider.

Two to Consider.
"Re mine and l shall be the happseE
of mortals." mo. I'll remain as j am.
I also want to be happy
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Some towns spend more time In
sounding their Elogans than In clean
Ing their streets.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
It Is the Roads That Have Brought Prosperity
to This Wisconsin County

Rv r I ROGERS Highway Commissioner, Forest Co., Wis
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Study Of Geography in the Schools More
Important Than Ever Before

RyRM Brown Rhod. Island college of Edueation
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12

prpadech vnnici bud unik neb by osvobozeni
soudy We vetsne pfpadu vrahum podafilo
uniknout ponevadz monarchse mali vyboe
sit 'ajnych chodeb Pruku Bavorsku Uhrach, jimiz
vraz dostanou bezpecna mlsta
Ucenvl zaci Trpitzuv, Hndeburguv Ludendorffuv
osatn monarchstcke eladky parne neustai pachan
sveiepos vypuzen Belge severni Francie Nyn
vsak vyhedavaji obet mez svyni vastnm sourodaky
Mez komunisty jedne strane monarchsy druhe,
posaveni promn6 nemeck6 vlady ste zaviden hod
nyms
V minuych dnech Slovenska Liga konala svu Sized y
Pittsburg Pa tez zname Pittsburgsk6
vynesene Washington &C., potvrd XIV. kongres Llgy
ably lga upravia memorandum, podepsane Amerlckym
Narodnim Sdruzenm Cechoslovaku Narodnim Svazem Ce
skych Katoku presdenta Masaryka Narodni Shro-
mazdeni kazdeho sovensk6ho poslance, nemz byo
zadano dodrzen sova edy uveden Pittsburgke Dohody
do lstavy Ceskoslovenske Repubiky.
Dne 81. kvena mea Slovenska Liga 312 cnnych odbo-
pfispevcich seslo cd 81 kvena 1921, do 81.
kv6ua, 1922 $483446. Lga vydavaa svuj organ Move
Sovensko ale ponevadz Ieprihaso dost odberaeu
bude zastaven a vydavan nadale pouze bulletin.
Censtvo pozustava 36238 ednotivcuv l3 sloven-
skch organisacf Ze enu jest 5538 dobre sojicich
1904, kte rok dosud popatek neodved
vSak vystoupeni Ligy neoznamili
Ma sezdu byo tez jednano podpore egonaru- -invadu
La Iga scastn sbrky ez ma byt tomu ucelu podnik
nuta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
JAN VLADY K A
- ROMAN -
Napsal Ondrej Leksa.

tie panu dekanovi sestre pek-
ne pozdravy a re to obstaram.
MuZete Sc chystati ma stehova-
nj, ale prozatim tom vubec
pomlCte. Neni treba, ably Sc
d6lal nejaky otfes, dokud to
dredne nebude znamo. Dou-
fam, ze Vami budou V Krhav
ci spokojeni a nezapomenu ma
Vas, dostanu-li dobre zpravy.
Milostive no pax propustil d
Jan pocitem zahanbenl chva-
tai ma nadrazl. Bylo mu podiv-
ne, kdyz 81 uV6domil, jakym
zpusobem Sc musi knez lep-
81 mlsto uchazeti q jak je S
MIN zachazeno, kdyz 81 pfeje
cosl, co Vlastne je SamoZrejme.
Ze dosud mel misto Spatne, to
nepoplrali, ale re chtel lepSi,
uprazdnene, to mu bylo jaksi
zazlivano. Snad kdyby byl po-
die navodu Leinerova posilal
tajne zpraVy o Spatnem cho-
vani fararove, kdyby byl po O.
koli klepy sbiral a propujcil
Sc k tajne policejni roll, byl by
byval uvitan lepe. Takhle mu.
sila zaskociti hospodyne krha-
vecska q Ia odpor brave zlo.
mila. Arci byla to sestra jed
noho pana rady a proto mela
vetSi Vliv, nez dekan sam.
Nepochlubil Sc tim donna, Z
stydel Sc priznati, ze theorie {
spravedlnosti knezske dosla
u n6ho IL potvrzenl. Faraf To.
majdes mu re srdce pfal, re S
polepsi, take sleGna BetuSks
nelhala, tvrdic, ze 81 nan bu
dou casto vzpomlnati. Tesknf
bylo vSem. F'arar zamyslent
prechazel, mysle na to, kobe
mu sem nynl dali, ably no hi
dial 4 napravoval. Vedle Jana
okral, chuti sc vracel do du
chovnl spraVy uz tom no
voril, re z lara 81 vezme O DIV,
tfidy Skolni vice, ably Sc Jano
Vi ulehGilo a ably Jan sam S,
nenamahal. Bylo to svedectv
ze jeho srdce potrebovalo POI
ze laskave ruky vlidne uca
sti bylo by Sc re sve roztrp
cenosti zhoiilo.
Bude nopy kaplan biti tax,
takovy jenny smysl pro jeh,
duSeVnl utrpenl! Nezkacl Je
he domacl kid? Nerozmnoz
jeho muka a nebude no draz
diti svymi jizlivostmi?
Size mu do oci veskocily
kdyz pred faru prijel kocar k
havecske fairy, ably odvezl ia
na a jeho skrovny majetek. J
ko sc sem stehoval, tax sc Stf
: hoval odtud, kufrem bal
: KEN perrin. Mic prosta kaplar
ka Sc nezmenila, ,kdyz Jan ne
: posledy Il dyeTi Sc ohledl ab
] 81 dobie zapamatoval. jak w
: pada misto. kde zacal svou Z
: votni samostatnost.