davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eoomis and fam
lily.
G. s. Pratt this week.
Henry Frost's and win go TO Brattleboro
to work at the S. A. Smith Mfg. Co.
plant.
John w Bulley of East Dover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Caine and family
and Berton Stockwell mofored to East
Wallingford Sunday to call on Mrs.
Vaine's mother. 49,
s Mrs G. S. Pratt, Mrs. J. T. Royce,
Mrs. Fred Vaine, Miss Beatrice Parker.
Mrs. Henry Frost, Mrs. w. F. Cobb, Mr.
and Mrs. William Collins, Clifford Gil
bert and Lorenzo Phelps were among
those to attend the Community Service
recreation institute at Brattleboro last
Friday and Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
History.
SOUTH HALIFAX.

d. f. Harris is adding n two-ear
garage to his real estate.
A. A. Fairbanks and son and Mrs.
Ella Pierce visited in Leyden Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Miner finished work for
Robin Crosier at Adamsville and re-
turned to her home here Sunday
Clarence Pease and family of Green
field spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry pease.
Mrs. Clara Calvin is at Lyonsville,
Mass, with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Nichols, who has been i'll with diphtheria
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
PLAY the Game. A"

This saying is a constant reminder to
us to live up to the highest standards
We hear it from every side. but il seems
that either we are too thoughtlcss to
heed it or so wilfuI that we ignore it.
Being careful about papers upon the
floor is to play the game" To cheer
ones head Off not only at football
rally but on the field, is another form Of
carrying out this same motto. For boys
to report for practice at football instead
of wasting time in other ways is to
play the game Sometimes when all
the world goes wrong, and the slightest
incident jars your nerves, just smile and
play the game How many of us stop
To think of the needless worries we cause
ourselves and others by not studying and
living up to this rule?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
EDITORIALS
Value of French Correspondence.

value OF french correspondence.
What is more fun than receiving a let
ter from abroad, with snaps, postcards,
or even music. books, or some kind of n
gift, say handkerchief or an apron? To
one who is studying French, this CORE
spondence with French people is inval-
liable.
First. we learn French phrases and
constructions of sentences which, when
we speak or write French, we may use.
We also learn by these letters various
customs. sports, ideas and forms of
daily life. We can feel, perhaps, after
reading letters the artistic and valuable
touch of the French people. 1t is very
interesting. as well as instructive, to
read how they learn English. 1t brings
each individual in contact and close re-
lationship with France, by this CORE
spOndence.
The snapshots or photographs of the
French people show to us their styles of
dress and custom. The postcards are a
wonderful source for study. As many
may know, the French carte postale is
better than our postal cards. The paper
is of finer texture the views are more
carefully prepared. We may see the
kinds of cities. towns or villages by the
cards; the styles of house the parks and
buildings. Their music. of course, is
Inherent from ours ana we neeu II TO
compare with ours. Their books have
different nature from ours and are of n
finer language. The lace or silk articles,
either handkerchiefs or aprons, are made
much daintier than ours. and are pref
tier. They make very nice keepsake.
The silk itself is of very fine texture,
made probably in Lyons, where silk
worms are raised. Many times hand
work is put on to give the article dain-
tier touch-the real French touch.
The value of this correspondence is
undeniably important. The French peo-
pie are very different from Americans
Their sentences and ideas are not ex-
pressed in such Il crude, slang or blunt
way as ours. but we may, by reading
French letters, acquire the genuine
French touch.
Anyone who starts corresponding in
high school. if his interest is great
enough. may keep it up for many years
and perhaps later when he travels may
visit his correspondent III his home and
see the place" described in the letters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
EAST PUTNEY.
Halloween Celebration

A Halloween party for the children
was given Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the Community club. The
hall was beautifully decorated the stage
being turned into a miniature corn field
with stocks of corn, huge pumpkins,
black cats, ghosts and witches. Two
largs owls were on a tree at the rear.
Pumpkin faces and black cats We're
everywhere.
A well-rendered Halloween i program
was given by the children, consisting of
recitations, dialogs, songs, etc, the fol-
lowing children taking part: Robert
Loomis, Annette Vaine, Ernest and
George Greene, Sylvia Phelps, Susie
Thomas, Doris Greene, Richard
Phelps. Maxine Loomis, Christine Loo
mis-, nellie Vaine, Jeanette Greene,
Rowena Loomis, Beatrice sKilburn.. Ruth
Greene, Forrest Phelps, Althine LOOMS.
Songs and dialogs We're executed by
pupils of the No. z and No. schools.
The entertainment was followed by
many games, in which all took part, in
charge of Mrs. Henry Frost. Many of
the club members came in costume. The
bright colors were very attractive and
in keeping with the day. Ice-cream
cakes, apples and candy were served the
children. Prizes were given for the win
ners in the games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
DEPARTMENTAL
Commercial.

Stenography :-TranscriptiOn is now
an important factor in the advanced
stenography class. Forms of letters,
punctuation and grammar are criticized.
Commercial Arithmetic Cash and
trade discounts are being studied in this
class. Bills and invoices are being
given from which discounts have been
deducted
Business Elements :-rine study of
cashiers, certified, and bank checks has
been discussed in this class and has
just been completed. The classes were
very interesting due to the fact that the
pupils seemed to realize the Importance
of checks in business transactions. The
main topic now being discussed by this
class Is banking
Music.
1T is hoped that larger attendances
ma be had at the orchestra and church
choir rehearsals. Everyone is very busy
this year with his work, but the must
cal part of ones education must not be
neglected, because of its great impor-
lance to the school as well as TO the in
dividual.
Domestic Science.
The costume designing class Last
week each girl was required TO take two
countries and look up the native cos
tune. The pictures were brought 10
class and discussed and naturally great
interest was stimulated. However. many
girls have had trying times finding the
native costumes. because the countries
have changed SO during the last 90
years. ,-~s
French.
On Thursday afternoon a meeting of
the French chorus was held Many
new songs which are quite delightful
were sung, among which are Aupres de
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
3. II. s. SPOTLIGHT

by him while at Camp Wake Robin in
Woodland, n. Y. This is the region
where John Burroughs lived.) There
are some very unusual specimens and
they are beautifully mounted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
LOCAL NEWS
LIST of CANvAssERs.
Streets to Be Canvassed for Moving
Picture Benefit.

Picture Benefit.
A canvass of the town will be made
to sell tickets for the moving picture
benefit that will be given in the Latchis
theatre next week. Following are the
canvassers:
observation-disclosures Marley, Ruth
Darling and Marjorie Pier.
Canal street (from Main to Pinel,
Homestead place and Horton place
Ruth Stockwell and Clyle Parkhurst.
Birge and Brook streets-Catherine
Kirkwood.
Oak Grove and Belmont avenue
Grace Thomas and Ruth Robbins.
Beech street and Elliot Terrace
Maurice Austin.
Main street (from bridge TO Wells
fountainl Dorothy Rice, Edith Nash
and Christine McGarrigle.
Elliot street from Main TO Williams)
Margaret Danyew and Elizabeth
Grady
Oak. Grove, Chaplin and williston-
Ruth Reed and Nathalie Benson.
Putney road. Park place and Linden
street-Elizabeth Schwenk and Alice
North, Tyler and Walnut streets and
Harris place-Mary Putnam and
Blanche DUDE.
High, Bullock. Whipple-Charles
Crosby and Mary Poland.
Green street-Dorothea Vanderveer
Spruce, Cedar and Myrtle-Hertha
Daley, Pauline Shaw and Pauline Har-
low.
Chestnut hill and Forrest street
Winifred Cain.
Western avenue to Crosby street
Archie Adams, John Russell, Frederick
Knight
High Lawn road and Crosby street
Gertrude Simonds.
West and Williams-Elsie Giger and
Mary Amato.
Flat, Frost and Elm-Roger Shipman
and Agnes Borkowski.
South Main to Thomas-Mary Rugg
Upper South Main-Harriette Leon
ard and Margaret CowIes.
Central. Pearl and Thomas-Ruth
knowton.
Prospect and Washington-Ruth
Dugan.
Highland-Helen Bement.
Pine, Blakeslee and Pellett-Gladys
Brown, Beatrice Massey.
West Brattleboro-AIaxine Stellman.
Vivian Hunter and Elberta knight.
Clark, Lawrence, Beatrice
Bennett.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
School Notes of Interest.

Miss Wheeler's history class chal-
lenged Mr.. Shattuck's history class for
a debate. They accepted the challenge.
The freshman cooking class will pre-
pare and serve a three-course luncheon
today TO 10 superintendents attending a
conference here from Southeastern Yer
mont.
Clarke Maynard brought into history
class some very interesting Egyptian
postcards that he had received from his
French correspondent, that supplement
the work in connection with Egypt.
There will be a dance Saturday eve
ming in Odd Fellows temple given by
three members of B. II. S. Anyone of
the high school who wishes NAV attend
on payment of the subscription price.
The current events period in Miss
Wheeler's history class today will be in
charge OF Clarke Maynard. 1t will take
the form of Il class discussion and inter
probation of Topics in Brief, and special
topics viii be given.
The girls basketball meeting was held
wednesday IN room l, conducted by the
future coach, Miss Wheeler. They
erected Laura Swltzer as manager. The
practice will begin on Monday and take
place on every Monday and Thursday
thereafter from , to 5 O'clock
Eunice Brown had charge of the pro
gram an room l when the freshmen
stayed ont of assembly Thursday morn
ing 1t consisted Of violin solo by
1lafa Crosler, accompanied by Doris
truce piano solo by Belle Adams. violin
solo, Minuet in G, by Eva Cook. and was
concluded by one verse of the school
song.
Two very fine eases of mounted Init
TEXTILES and moths have been loaned IN the
Dloiogy classes by Mr.. Francis for n few
DAYS THESE were caught and mounted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03

Ma Blonde. Compere Guillerie, and Gen
tile Batelier. Because of the very
small attendance, not as much swas ac-
complished as had been hoped for. 1t is
expected however, that more people will
be present next week so that more may
be DONE
History.
In Miss Wheeler's sixth period class
during the Tuesday class an interesting
debate took place on the question, Re
solved, That the United States should
take, an active part in the Turkish
questions. The debators on the affirma-
tive We're Preston Gibson, Mary Amato
and Howard Lane; those on the negative
side were Irene Bartlett, Thomas CAT
rem and Robert Billings. Kenneth
Wheeler was moderator. Mr. Cayerly,
Lynn Thayer and Miss Bagg acted as
judges. BY unanimous decision the
affirmative side won.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-03
Domestic Science.
French.

On Thursday afternoon a meeting of
the French chorus was held. Many
new songs which are quite delightful
We're sung, among which are Aupres de
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
WOULD HAVE u. S.
IN NATIONS LEAGUE

Resolved That the United Statee
Join he League or Nations az the
Present Time" was the subject or
a debate hatween teams represent
ing the Wilmington Jewish Com
mupity Center and the Economited
Club or Philadelphia. A. the Jewish
Community Center. Third and X ng
streets last night The Wilmington
team had the affirmative and won
out by the narrowest margin after
spirited and clever argument by both
sides.
Joseph Handler. Edward T.. Har-
wiz and samuel Chaiken represented
che Community Center and Morris
weisman. Abraham =. Levy and
Morris W. Wexier represented the
team from Philadelphia. The Judges
were Charles Coke. principal of Will
minrton High School Arthur Bailey.
librarian of the Wilmington Free
institute Library. and samuel Can
non. Dr Albert Robin. president of
ne Community Center acted as
chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
LAUREL HIGH TEAM
BANQUET GUESTS

LAUREL. Nov. ga banquet was
civen the members of the Laurel
High school footbai e.even and
Cof~-ss Phil" Marvii and Fred
Eu rd al the Laurel House
Fr ..y evening by the football fans
of the town. The PLAYERS who at
tended were: Captain Daniel culver,
Alton Wootten. Norris Kitchens Al
bert Whaley Ralph Bennett. Loran
Fills. VI rvi' liott. GEORGE Sp.cer.
william Windsor Paul Wootten.
Francis Wright. Olan Matthew
ia las Truitt Ivan Henry Dallas
Marvil. clifford Galway. John
GoBdy Leon Tyndav. Coach "Phlr'
Marvil and Coach Fred Burford
The varsity eleyen will hold daily
practice in order 70 he in hrst class
condition for the hig Thanksgiving
Day game with Seaford. on the local
gridiron and ono Of the largest
rowds m the season Is expected 10 be
presept Following the Thanksgiv-
ne game. Coach Marvil will begin
practice for the championship game
with Newark High School a. Frazer
Fled University n Delaware. IN de-
eide the secondary high school
championship or the State.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
Y Runners in HUe-MIe
Cross Country This Week

ing since coming to Wilmington. ne
has shown lots NJ endurance and
speed Goodwin has done quite a
little long distance running I'm Bos-
ton and undoubtedly will give a good
account n himself Warren Men
denhaH and Jack Ayres are also
among the entries
All contestants will report at the
Y. NJ. g. A. Thursday morning AZ
ten thirty. Autos will convey them
10 the Ferris Industrial school
whore they will he started Of by
Fremont Loefel. physical director
of Tower Hin school. From the
Ferris Industrial school the runners
will proceed 10 Kennett pike. com
ing in Pennsyivana and Delaware
avenues and finish in front m the r
NJ. G. A.. covering distance of FIVE
miles. Silver loving cups will no
awarded contestants 6nishing first.
second and third. Entries will close
with Physical Director KadeL az the
Y. NJ. g. A. AZ eight O'Clock Wed
nesdsv night
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Competition in the third annual
Y NJ. G. A. cross country run on
THANKSGIVING day viii he keener
than in ana other prexious run. 4
fast string of runners has been
training for some weeks and some
fast time is expected of the winner.
Clayton Powell. who won the race
last year. has entered again and
will do his hest 10 repeat his pre-
vious performance. Winfield L..
Cam. who finished third last
Thanksgiving day. has been training
throughout the summer. taking 10
the road several times a week He
has cut down quite a little on mis-
time and will push the runners hard
for first place.
Rogers Fouracre. q former Uni
versity Of Delaware athlete. has en-
tered and from his previous rec
ords is looked upon as 2 winner. An
other dark horse has loomed in Hal
F.. Goodwn. who has recently come
from Boston. While he has not had
an opportunity 10 do much train
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
eN- RnNs. PLANS.

Monday. at $40 P. M.-older
juniors Bible class and discussion
group.
Monday. AZ 6 ?. M.-older boys
council meeting and Bible class.
Tuesday. at = ?. M.-Weekly
meeting of Photographic Club.
wednesday. a. P. M.--Employ-
cd boys brotherhood business meet
ing and Bible discussion group.
Wednesday. at r. M.-Radio
and Stamp Club meetings.
Thursday, at ?. M-Weekly
meeting Of the Dramatic Club. un-
der direction NJ Mr.. !. Frank Huss.
which includes rehesrssls for the
annual minstrel show 10 be held dur
ing the spring.
Friday. p. M.-Older boys cab
met business meeting.
Friday, 1880 p. M.-Hi-Y Club
business meeting and discussion
group.
Saturday. I p. M.-An education
Al trip to the Shsrpless-Hendler Ice
Cream Company's plant. where the
boys will see that popular delicious
product made.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Behold we count them happy
which cndurc.-James y. N
n We endure Christening God
dealeth with YOU as with sons
Heb. xii Z.
ne strong To hope. - Heart
Though day is bright
The stars can only shine
iH the dark night
Be strong q Heart of mine,
Look towards the ight,
BE strong ~ love. n Heart!
Love knows not wrong.
Didst thou love. creatures even.
Life were not long;
Didst thou love God in Heaven.
Thou would'st he strong
Adelaide 4. Proctor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
O. G RICE DEAD.

Funeral services for oliver e.
Rice. colored. 45. who died al his
home. sI1 Orange street last night.
will he held from the undertaking
parlors NJ Charles n. Gray. us Wal
nut street. AZ O'Clock tomorrow
evening. Interment will be in Ro-
1andsville. Nd on Wednesday.
Mr.. Rice. who was a native Of Ro-
landsville. had been resident Of
this city for eo years. For several
years he was waiter in the res
tsurant ~ Colonel A. l.. Ainscow
and butler In various homes for
the past ten years.
Rice wa a member OF Whining
ton Lodge. No. 1859. I. .. q. F. Of
hcers and members NJ the order will
attend the funeral services.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
FOUR HURT ON
WAY TO GRID GAME

on their wav'to witness a football
game ar Clifton Heights "a. yes
terday afternoon four wilmington
youths were injured when tho truck
In which they we're riding with about
fifteen other men. overturned az n
point known as Dead Mans Curve
on road just outside NJ Wawa
Pa
The young mon injured were: viii
liam Murphy. 90 wears old. of 1874
West Second street cut about eyes
and mouth. Clarence Donovan. 81
years old. 4t9 South Van Ruren
street. lost several teeth and bruised
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

cine 20 he very good for throat and
bronchial troubles. NY three chill
dreD always take II for a cold. II
has built them M so that they sell
dom have cold now" (signed)
Mrs. J. Morgan 3311 Lemp Ave, 81.
Louis. Mo.
Father Johns Medicine nourishe'
those who are run down back 20 nor
NAL health. II is a pure food tonic
and is safe for all 10 take be@use d
is guaranteed 10 be free from alco
hol or dangerous drugs. start tax
iDE IL today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

mustard. -four and water when YOU
can easily relieve pain. soreness or
stiffness with a little clean, white Mus
terole
Mueterole is made Of pure oil Of
combined in the form OF the present
white ointment. II takes the place Of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat. bronchitis tonsi-
litis, Group, stiff neck asthma. neural
gia. headache, congestion, pleursv
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches
OF the back or joints. sprains. sore mus
cles, bruises chilblains. frosted feet
colds OF the chest a. may prevent pnet~
monia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes.
Setter than a mustard plaster
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

about lace John Latimer, 80 years
old. 1886 Chestnut street lacerated
righ. knee. and Henry Han, 20 years
old. 1918 Lancaster avenue. sprained
back.
The four young men we're taken
10 the Media Hospital by a pass'n-
motor a. and while none Of tneu
were apparently injured seriously
they we're held az the hospital foi
observation.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
WRIGHT'S BOOT
WINS FOR SNAPPERS

Another victory was added the
Sourh Side Eden Snappers' football
string when they defeated the du-
Pont Dye Works at Carney's Point
IN saturday 70 o. The teams
fought on even terms most OF the
time. wright's 4o-yard boot in the
fourth quarter for a field goal gave
the Snappers the winning points.
cr.wr.rv nNe Worrg
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
y. II. rrpMoNp A vIsIroR.

Thomas u. Redmond, Of Rgdnor.
Pa, is spending sometime In this
city as the guest Of his DAUGHTER,
Mrs Elizabeth Hill, eio Walnut
street. AR Redmond is So years old
and a retired employe Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and a former SOL
dler In the British Army He enjoys
travelling despite his advanced years
He recently returned from trip
through the middle west.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

her husband. will be dedicated by
Mrs. Isaac Miller. 122 Market street
az Lombardy cemetery. AZ o'clock.
next Sunday afternoon. Friends and
relatives and lodges have been in
vited 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
"AIl My Children Have
Benefited From
Father Johns Medicine" +"

Two years ago our whole family
was sick with Influenza and u left us
all with very distressing coughs. We
tried Father Johns Medicine and
soon we were all entirely well again.
We have found Father Johns Medi-
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Lynch for Akin. Boyce for Gofigon
Referee: Gilbert. Williams. Umpire:
Lewis. Penn. Head linesman. Green.
Syracuse. Time Of periods Is minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Goals from held Wright. drop-kick
suhstifutes - South side Snappersi
Goodman for Grant. Brown FOR Hutch
5nson. Padoi for Lister. T. Common Tor
Nscee. Hall for Santa. smith for e.
Connor. Welch for Shockley. y Morris
Tor r Morris. Gormley for Wright y.
Af,rria Tor Farrfs Dve Works: Hutton
for smith Gadhil for streets Moore
for Dolho. Porter for Massey. Referee
Parkens Umpire. Goodwin Head lines.
man German Timers Goodman and
smith. Time Of periods. 10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL.
4 monument 20 the memory O
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SCORE ny PERIODS

SIVNt 81 TFhIVIIN
Delaware .......... 7-2i
Dickinson ......... q o.
Touchdowns: Price. .. Cole Goals
from touchdowns: Drop-kick. MscDon-
aid. Dickinson. of-sidps twice on try
for extra point. Observation-Disclosures
Davis for Rupp. Frew for Crowley. Car
penter for Pipa. Rupp for David ste
vens for Books Delaware. Donaldson
for Kramer. Cherpsk for Jackson,
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Reel suspects husband Or Moore OF
being tohario. She prepared back to
She the love column" n
she has eason 10 believe
n he mas
carefully handwriting suggests a meeting Shs
s. Crsce Vance"
Oh. That Cranp!
Reel O. Comes reply familiar handwriting
low Not
def
him
direct admission his real identity
Vance" finally Or Harris no
WI can he note she
the lobby when this
Harrisi he Is
married oh could thus deceive but honest
working girl? she walls letter,
In life. as ~ Tennis.
Reel a. her lawyers once Mrs. Moore Here
are is IN
sprung. Ye
the damnlng documents produced. II
a ime thought
p something on 7 led her along"
Moore with decree. Aimony
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
BY GENE COIN.

BY GENE COIN.
NEA stan Correspondent.
OAKLAND. cal. Nov. 27-The dramats personae OF this
comedy Of home life
Dr. H. Franklin Moore prominent OF Oakland
Mrs Lillian r. Moore his
"pr Harris DR. Moores de
Grace Vance" Mrs Moore's de hlrt"