davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
NOTICE..

The Rialto theatre is now charging
Zoe and SOC. They are making this
a standard price of the house. You
will see the biggest pictures as well
as the other for the same price.
This applies to all pictures unless
IL Is Il road show. When going to
the Ralto you will know what the
prices will be, therefore people will
not have to ask what the prices will
be on different pictures
Just remember 10c and 30c for
any seat in the house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
RIALTo THEATRE.
'rogram for next week:

Monday and Tuesday: Mont
Blue and Lucy Fox in MY Old
Kentucky Home" (The greatest
human interest and race horse
picture ever made).
Also international News, Topics
Of the Day and Pathe Review.
Wednesday and Thursday: Alice
Lake, Kenneth Harlan, CASTOR
Glass, Rosemary Theby, Norah
Berry, Wallace Berry in Il am the
Law"
Also "Snookie's Blue Monday"
Il two reel comedy.
Friday and Saturday: Wanda
llawley In "The Truthful Liar"
Also Harold Lloyd in Never
Weaken" a three reel comedy.
One Of his best.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
RIALTo THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Harold Lloyd in Never Weaken
the three reel comedy will be shown
at the Rialto Theatre Friday aud
Saturday. This picture is equally
as good as sailor Made Man." which
was run at the Ralto some few
weeks ago
This comedy will be shown In con-
junction with Wanda EIawley In "The
Truthful LIAR making real pro.
gram.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01

SWIMMERS-Win a bathing suit
free at Shannon Springs July 4th.
Fancy swimming contest starts at
3 o'clock. It.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
Taking Movies Possible.

Though speaking films" were first
made about 1900, their combination
with picture films has just been sue
cessfully accomplished for the first
time. by two Swedish scientists, and
the talking movie seems about to be-
come Il reality. The method, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. en-
ploys the fundamental method of
earlier developments. which makes use
Of the property of selenium for con-
trolling a telephone current when ac-
tuated by variable illumination. The
novelty of this latest work seems to
he in the successful combining of
picture-bearing and sOund-record-bear-
ing films by running them on the
same shaft, While taking and reproduc-
ing the double record, and in making
selenum-contrOlled electric currents
operate a loud-speaking telephone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
Starlinns Renew War.

Following the frost line down from
Canada and the Maine mountains, the
starlings are beginning to return and
droves of them may be seen flying
about the suburbs. says the New York
Sun From their posts I'm the trees
and along the telephone wires they
whistle to their fellows and hurl de-
fiance to the English sparrow.
The starlings, introduced into this
country several years ago from north
ern Europe. have proven popular
birds. They are Industrious bug
catchers and are said to be the only
bird that will pick a fight with the
sparrow. The latter, learning through
bitter experience, give their dark
colored rivais a wide berth.
The startling, being a cold weather
bird. generally departs for the North
late in the spring. With the first cold
snap they are back for another sea-
sons frolic in New York'S SHOWS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
whats i'm a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; lbs history; mesn-
ing; whence Il was derived: significance:
your lucky day and lucky level
ROSALIE.

d OSALIE and Rose appear to be of
IN the same general root, the more
euphonious name Of Rosalie being =
French extraction. A curious point is
that the color rose is irrevocably as
ISOLATED with the name Rosalfe as
well as Rose.
The history of the name Rosalie is
most interesting. 1t first was given
to fair women of France and it was
there that ST. Dominic arranged a
series Of devotims by means OF tell
ing beads upon string. These formed
the rosarium, or rose garden, or freely
translated, delights of devotion. The
Rosarium has day to itself in the
Roman calendar and may possibly
have named the transatlantic Saint
Rose di LUNA, which gave rise to Ro-
sta. Switzerland calls her Rosel and
France Rosine' or Rosette. In Eng
land she is ROsanne, sometimes Rosa
bella, meaning beautiful rose" From
Italy comes Rostna and Rosetta.
more rare, but no less charming inter.
probation is RoseaIba. signify.ng
white rose
There are red roses and white roses
and yellow roses in nature. VET the
real rose is the deep pink and the
bearer of the name or any of its de-
rivatives should surround herself with
the flowers IL she would wish the
psychic atmosphere which their nllal-
ity insures. Her jewel is that rare
beautiful gem, the fiame-hearted ruby.
1t denotes pride and haughtiness and
appoints Tuesday as the fortunate dav
for its wearer and three the lucky
number.
CCopyright)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
GOVERNMENT MUST
INSURE TRAFFIC
Hooper Says Labor Disputes With Rail
roads Should BE AIjudicated BY
Outside Parties

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-The only
practicable. effective and Just method that
the government can set up for the adjust
ment Of railroad labor controversies is
adjudication by a competent tribunal.
whose decisions shall be enforceable by
suitable penalties. Ben W. Hooper. pub
lie member of the United States railroad
labor board, told the civic federation in
an address here today.
This was added by Mr.. Hooper to his
other five propositions looking toward
equitable settlement of railroad disputes
These were:
That efficient and uninterrupted trans
pOrtation is indispensable to the public
welfare
That the carriers and their employees
jointly owe such transportation to the
public.
THAT the federal government has the
right, a. matter of contract public pol
icy and police power. and owes to the
people the duty to insure such transpor.
tation.
That the governments duty and the
peoples rights are violated by permitting
railroad labor controversies to be settled
by economic warfare.
That, if railway employees are dc.
prived, for the promotion of the common
good of the legal right to strike. some
other remedy of equal or superior efficacy
must be provided"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
TREASURE HIDDEN IN RUSSIA
fully Concealed From Soviet
Officials.

Treasures of gold and jewels are
still hidden in Russia, secure from
soviet acquisitions and robberies, their
estimated value mounting into the
hundreds of millions of gold rubles.
Russian families, especially in jewel
collections, were far more wealthy
than families of corresponding means
in other countries, and it is certain
that neither the soviet nor refugees
have taken all these gems for sale
abroad. On several occasions. fami-
lies have told the correspondent how
they Outwitted the soviet agents. In
one family, diamond and pearl neck
laCes were broken up and the parts
hidden, at dead of night, in bed posts,
In the tubing of electric light conduits,
in garbage pals and even in paper
weights lying exposed on a table.
When soviet agents came to make in
spectionS they tapped the walls. tore
up the floors and dug in the gardens.
but found nothing. With free trade,
many of these hidden treasures are
coming out, to be sold in the market,
to tide the owners through the win
ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
HAVE NOT tanned" LIGHTNING
Inns Famous Experiment, but
1t is Not Accurate.

When we wish to speak figuratively
of our achievements in electricity aye
are accustomed to boast that we have
tanned the lightning" or something of
the kind. But in reality we have done
no such thing. Lightning is a we'll
known natural electrical phenomenon
but the electricity that we use is
drawn from another source-it was
tame" to start with. To catch a
lightning discharge and reduce its
voltage so that it may be utilized is
gested that the result might not be
worth the trouble.
Ever since Franklin's famous kite
was sent upon its fight certain OPP
timistic individuals have thought
that this pretty experiment was the
key to untold power and wealth. The
tumult caused by a severe thunder
storm has evidently led them to be-
lieve that vast quantities of electricity
are tumbling about in the upper air,
and to render these available to man
needs only some method of tapping
the invisible reservoir. Now it has
been said that the quantity of electric
ity taking part in a flash of light
ming could be collected on a thimble;
but the handling and restraining of
this thimbleful of electricity present
problem which few electrical engi-
neers would care to undertake. 1t is a
great achievement to use the water at
Niagara to drive a dynamo; but most
of us would hesitate at the thought of
employing a stream of rifle bullets for
the same purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
First Sunday School in
65 Years Open at WalcOtt

Gently made an inspection of this village
and reports that: Some weeks ago a
Sunday school was started in Walcott
perhaps the first in all the history OF
the town now in its Goth year There
was no decided objection to the Sunday
school being started by the young people
and children of the village but in case
church was started the mayor threat
ened to close it,
I'VE looked into the educational con
ditions and found that the regular school
only this year was advancing to an in
termedate grade preparatory to a high
school course, which some of the students
take in Davenport, y miles away. The
town is 60 years old and has never sent
a person to college from its immediate
village precincts. Several have taken
academic and normal courses at Cedar
and Iowa Falls. but no one entered col
lege. There have been three from the
country or farm houses who attended
Ames Agricultural college, Dut / could
only learn of one that took the fun
course. -
Dr. Houser also reported that almost
the entire community that located here
are known to have immgrated to this
country from Holstein and the Danish
Rhenish borders, about 1918. This wi.
lage, during the world war was known
as Little Berlin. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
EXPLORER sHACkLETON DIES.
Famous DiscOverer of Antarctic Regions
Victim of Heart Disease.

MONTENIDEO. Uruguay. Jan. 30
Sir Ernest Shackleton. the British ex
plorer. died Jan. , on board the steam.
ship Quest. OF which he was making an
other expedition int6 the Antarctic re
gions. Death was due to angina pee,
toris and occurred when the Quest was
of the Gritvicken station.
The body was brought to NGontevideo
an board a Norwegian steamer aud will
b" taken by another steamer to Europe
Capt. l.. HusSey of the Quest will ac-
company the body home.
Prof GruveI and the other members
Of the explorers party win continue the
expedition.
Sir ErneSt died on board the Quest
which was anchored off South Georgia
island.
The previous night he had been slight
~ indisposed. but no Uneasiness was felt
for him. Capt. Hussey provided him
with the medicine he needed.
At $50 O'Clock on the morning of
Jan. > Sir Ernest began to sink rapidly
and despite all efforts by his attendants
he died in three minutes.
Capt. HuSsey said the symptoms
showed that Sir Ernest had died from
angina peetoris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
MILK PRODUCERS
MAY FORM POOL
New York Plan to BE Discussed at An
nual Meeting of New England
Milk Producers Association.

BOSTON. Jan 30.-A pooling
plan" under which the farmers would
take over all activities relative to pro
ducti0n of milk and its delivery to dis
tributUrS at great centerS, such as BOS-
ton. at a certain price per- quart. may
come up for action at the annual meet
ing of the New England Milk Produc-
cr@' association. to be held tomorrow
aud Wednesday at the American Blouse
i'm this city.
The opening session tomorrow morn
ing will be taken up with the report of
the committee on credentials. announce
ment of committees. reading of the rec
ordS and the annual address of the pres
ident
Preceding the annual dinner at I
o'clock. there will he state caucuscs for
the nomination of directors of the as
Sociation. Milo ID. Campbell will be
tua~tmaStcr at the dinner and one of the
principal addresses will be delivered by
Miss Louise Fitzgerald of the National
Dairy council.
1t is during the session of Wednesday
morning that discussion of the pooling
plan will be introduced by F. r. East
man of the New York Dairymen's
league. who will tell about The New
York Pooling Plan. How such a plan
would affect the New England prOduc-
ers will then be discussed by Richard
Pattee, secretary and managing direc-
tor. and W. =. Davis. assistant manager.
Of the local association.
Prior to this discussion there will be
an address on Dairy Situation with Re
spcct to Prices, by W. II. Bronson of
the associations research department {:
che. on Revision of Selling Plans
Changes in Selling System, by Assistant
Manager Davis. and one on Boston
Milk standardization Between n. T.
NJ. Z. \. and the Co-operatives. by Sec
Rotary Pattee.
The afternoon session Wednesday will
be devoted to election of officers re
Ports of committees aud transaction of
miscellaneous business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
Mayor Declares He Would
Close Church if Estab-
lished-Folks Poorly
Educated

WALCOTT, Ia, Jan. 3O.-Walcott is
looking up in a religious way. This vii
lage, whose chief executive, Mayor
Strohbien, no less than three months
ago boosted that it had never had a
church within the limits of the commun-
ity in the last % years now has sun
day school.
According to DIR. Leroy Coffman, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Davenport. Ia, the Sunday school was
established as a result of the influence
of little girl who had attended vaca-
ton Bible school at his church. DIR.
Coffman states:
1.-The mayor was opposed to its exist
ence but the written permission of all
other members of the school board of
this city of Walcott in response to gen
eral sentiment in its favor, obtained the
school building for the Sunday school
and it is now an established fact. -
DIR. y Frank Houser, pastor Of the Cal
vary Baptist church of Davenport re-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
Gold Hard to Get.

Alaska prospectors, who were able
recently to work, for the first time
TurIagain arm, branch of the sea,
on the government land near Anchor.
age. report that the body of water is
almost literally paved with gold.
rur years, until the railroad penetrat-
ed the section, the six-foot tides that
rush Up the arm, swapping small
boats. have kept miners out. Now they
are going in over the railroad and re-
porn. several rich finds made in the
aria at low tide. Rich gravel, it is
>ash.- lies offShore. one vein, near
C"Gvood assays $50 in gold a ton.
Tn vein Is covered by high tide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Brattleboro town hockey team and
! another BrattleborO team will play on the
Retreat skating rink tomorrow night at 5
o'clock.
News has been received here of the
death yesterday of Joseph LaForrest.
who was killed on a passenger train be
tween Boston and Worcester. He for
merly lived in Brattleboro.
Gen. Andrew Jackson chapter. United
! States Daughters of 1872. will meet with
| Miss Della Sherman at II Cedar street
tomorrow afternoon from 3 to > o'clock.
y good attendance is desired.
Edward J. Cannon. three and one-half
months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cannon of South Main street. died
this morning after a few days illness
with pneumonia. The funeral arrange
ments have Qot been made.
The Canal street Parent Teacher as
sociation will hold its annual business
meeting i'm the CanaI street school
building tomorrow at 3:4J clock. OH
GERS Will be elected and program will
he given by the children of the grades.
1t is hoped the attendance win be large.
The funeral of Arba S HoIbrook. who
died Thursday, Jan. PC. was held Satur-
day afternoon at > o'clock i'm the home
of his sister Mrs. J. Z. Nichols of Frost
street. Rev. Clark T. BrownclI. pastor
of the First Baptist church, Gfficiatcd.
The bearers were Dana Yeaw. Ernest
White. Clarence Moon and Ernest Al
drich. The body was placed i'm the vault
in Prospect Hill cemetery 1t viii be
taken to TowHSheHd for burial.
\ news item in the Adams. Mass. cor
respondence in today's Springfield Re
publican. dated Sunday, says: a young
woman charged with the abandonment of
her infant child had her case continued
indefinitely by Judge Fred r. Shaw in
district court Yesterday after she promised
to care for the baby She was brought
here from Brattleboro, VT, upon the in
stance Of her sister. with whom she left
the child"
Phyllis, 3. youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Trahan. died at 1901
o'clock last evening following an illness
of six months with diabetes She was
born in BrattIeboro Nov -. 1918. Be /
sides her parents she leaves one brother |
Norman Trahan. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock in |
st. Michael's Roman Catholic church. |
The burial will take place in st. Mich ,
aefs cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
BIG RAID IN WESTFIELD.
Over so Men Charged with Completely
in Gambling Game.

WESTFIELD. Mass. Jan 80. - \
squad of police broke up the biggest
gambling game in the city's history yes
terday morning. when they visited Bo-
hemian Hall. Meadow street More
than 50 men were on the premises when
the officers entered. They fled in all di-
rectionS. The names of half of them
were secured by the police. They will
appear before the district court today.
charged with being present at game on
the Lords day.
The police made a search for and
found a large amount of liquor
Charles StriniSte, who is i'm charge Of
the hall. is charged with keeping and
exposing liquor for sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30

The Alarsh-Allen company of Barre.
dealers in farm machinery. recently re
ceived a communication from a firm in
Springfield. o., with whom they do bust
ness which said in part: We have been
advised by our traffic department that
there is no express office at Barre. Vt.
therefore it win be necessary to advise Us
your nearest express office. The Barre
firm replied as follows: Some traffic de-
partment YOU have, Barre. Vt. is the
granite center of the world. We ship
gravestOnes from our local express office
and suggest YOU buy one for your traffic
department"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
RUSSIA'S SCHOOLS
ARE IMPOVERISHED
Both Teachers and Pupils
Are Ragged and
Hungry ...
SALARIES UNPAID
MONTHS AT A TIME
Pay for Month Will Buy Only Half of
Pair of Shoes - Some Teachers Live
In School Rooms to Get Heat - Keep
Alive By Trading In Market.

MOSCOW, Jan 3O-The virtual
breakdown of Russia 5 school system /,
one of the tragedies of the general econ
omic situation Outside of this city
in the dozens of smaller places where
the correspondent travelled, the poverty
of both teachers and pupils is appalling
those in the United States who got their
education by tramping for miles through
SHOWS to the little red schoolhouse were
far better off than the eager students
of this land.
How can | teaeh?' asked a woman
teacher in Samara Il have barely
enough clothes to cover my body, |
sleep in a cold room and | have next to
nothing to eat For months my salary
has not been paid. l keep life together
by trading in the public market, selling
goods on commission. Nor can | expect
the children to learn. They come to
school hungry, poorly clad aud. as the
rooms are cold, We go through the mo-
tions of learning, that is all. They
haven t any books; there Is no chalk for
the blackboards. The discipline goes
to pieces. -
been paid for many months, until re-
Gently, when they were gwen from 300,
900 to 100000 rubles each, as a month :
salary equivalent to the price of 10
pounds of butter, half enough to by Il
pair of shoes. or one-tenth the cost of
a suit of clothes. The men and women
teachers are ragged, wearing clothing
that is literally falling apart. Some OF
them have secured the privilege of living
in he school buildings where some heat
is furnished. The clothing of the pupils
Is on par with that of the teacher.
In Moscow schools, notwithstanding
there is good discipline and the pupils
show an abiding will to learn. They are
astonishingly light hearted. Except
some rather strange religious opinions,
they are happy and merry for all their
poverty and Just like American school
children.
They are not all Communistic They
make fun OF their comrades or teachers
who wear long hair and call themselves
Bol7hcviki. They attend lectures by
Lunacharski commissioner of schools. or
Madame Leninc. or Others that run
through "A whole afternoon and they do
this on empty stamacbs- and yet do not
complain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30

The revised income tax forms, 1O40-A
for individuals reporting incomes of
$1,000 or less for the year 1921 have been
mailed from the internal revenue Office at
Burlington. The new forms have been
reduced from six to four pages, and re-
yised to make it much simpler than in
past years. Two of the pages have been
devoted TO instructions. and these viii
serve as a useful guide to taxpayers who
experience difficulties i'm completing the
returns. Forms for filing individual re-
turn of income of more than $1,000 will
be sent out as soon as they are received
from the bureau at Washington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Wilhelm T. SteIlHlau entertained
the Neighhorhood club al five-hundred in
her home Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Maguire. who had been
i'll several days. has returned to her work
as clerk in !. Il. Maun'~ drygoods store
The World Wide guild girls will have a
Ground Hog" social Thursday evening
at $ O'Clock in the Baptist vestry. The
benefit will be for the guild and Ladies'
Aid society. \ small admission fee will
be asked, Everybody is invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
Well Supplied.

A prominent politician, although
a Scotsman. relates a story against
himself and his fellow countrymen.
While on visit to the Canary ISL
ands once he was feeling very lonely
many Scotsns !. in these parts?" Not
many" was the reply. Just a few,
but quite enough"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
VERMONT NEWS.

Edgar w Smith. 40. of Wells River
died ut his home there Friday Mr.
Smith was a well-known member of the
Orange county bar. and was president
of the Wells River Savings bank He is
survived by his wife. by two sons. Percy
G. Smith of Montpelier and Raymond L.
Smith of Woodsville. y. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
DINNERS TON HILL.

Melvin Richardson. who had been
spending some time with Mr.. Anderson,
returned to his home in Worcester CVtD
this morning
Mrs Bertha Whitaker .of Townshend
came Sunday night 10 help care for her
father. j. y. BettcrIey, who is i'll with
grip. Mr. Betterley is gaining slowly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
There's Plenty of Time

How time flies ! 1t seems but yesrer-
day 1 went to school,"
oh lor', Maria, for heayor'.; sake
make it the day before vest, day
Cartoons Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
A Reasonable Restraint.

You never talk scandal"
NO" replied Miss Cayenne The
fact that people do something terrible
is no reason why I should say some
thing shocking"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
Poor PhiIiStSneI

Mrs. Dibley with uewspaper)-
Says here that u. W. Gn-iffths invented
the closeup.
Dibley-Who's he--dancing master7
Buffalo Express.