davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
Brattleboro High School News Corner

The Junior Red Cross needs help Let's
put the high school over the top
:. :. :
The basketball season has ended, gym
nasium has ended, and winter has ended.
Spring has now come and let us all turn
our thoughts and energies toward max
ing a success of all it holds for us.
:. :. !.
An exhibition is always interesting. 1t
might be well to present exhibitions of
other school activities.
School Notes of Interest.
William johnson is i'll with grip
Doris Winchester of the senior class
has pneumonia.
Mr.. Romero will speak to the Spanish
classes next week instead of this week.
He was born in Gibraltar and will speak
on Spain.
A lecture on the audion tube was
given by John Dunton at the Radio club
meeting held at the high school building
Thursday evening at 10.
An entertainment will be given by the
Latin classes next Monday morning dur
ing assembly period. Each class will
have its own special stunt" and Frank
Shumway win be master Of ceremonies.
Baseball practice has been held four
times on the school grounds under the
supervision of Mr.. Page. A large num-
Der of students have attended these
practices and most successful season
is hoped for.
The girls in charge of the lunch counter
accuse the chemistry class of reducing
their trade. The lunch counter sold egg
sandwiches Thursday morning The pc
Rod before the chemistry class did an
experiment with hydrogen sulphide which
smells like rotten eggs.
The executive board of the Cercle
Francois has decided to make the next
meeting of the club, which is to be held
next Wednesday, an open meeting. Pu-
pills and friends who are interested i'm
celebrating the tercentenary of the great
French dramatist NIoliere will be welcome
on payment of the usual guest fee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31

lows: H. Anderson, A. Adams, NJ.
Allen, II. Bushnell, b. Bennett, NJ Cain,
b. Colburn, E. Culver. E. Daniels, II.
Deyo, III. Dalrymple, +. Eggleston, \.
Harlow, 4. Haskell, l.. Hadlock, +. Har.
wood, Il. Haywood, d. Hebb. III. Howe, f.
Howe, f. Knight, r. Knowlton, NJ
Laughton. ii. AIurrah, +. Miller, B.
Massey, NJ Moore, w Mead, W. More
ton, ID. Martin, A. Martin, V Manley
II. Manley, NJ Novack, f. Nichols, F.
Nelson, Evelyn Nichols, w. Olson, j
Park, +. Pike, NJ. Rolin, X. Reed, T.
sherman. H. Smith, W. Slavery, J. Stew
art, g. Ulmer, II. Winchester, Z. Wheeler
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan p. Emery have
sold their fve-acre homestead farm
which they purchased two years ago of
Walter II. Alexander on Greenleaf
street in West Brattleboro. to VIII y.
Wadleigh. Mr.. Wadleigh buys for a
home.
The men of the First Universalist
church served their annual sugar sup
ming to about 300 ~pefs5ns The menu
consisted of baked beans. cold ham. beet
relish. pickles. rolls, soft pies, cakes
coffee and sugar on snow.
The funeral of Mrs H. II. Noble. who
died yesterday. will be held in the home
on the upper West Dummcrston road mt
10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon Rev
Charles G. Chayer, pastor of the First
Methodist church. will Officate. The
burial will take place in ATorningside
cemetery.
Your blankets washed with Ivory
Soap" Nuf sed. Tel. a.. Sparks Laun-
dry.-Advertisement. 25eod
The Southern VT Mortified club will
hold a food, candy and apron sale in the
Episcopal parish house Saturday, April
l. from 3 to $50 p. m. Tea or coffee and
sandwiches, 20 cents. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31

According to Yankee gossip Pitcher
Carl Mays is in fine shape and ready to
go the distance right now.
Umpire Bob Hart, of the National
league. is crack roller polo player and
a member of a New England team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31

William T. Tilden, the world 8 great
est tennis player. figures that Australia
is about due to lift the Davis cup this
year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
An Expensive Sprint.
Barre Times. J

1t costs something to beat a Brattle-
bOro policeman in a sprinting match;
a Hinsdale. y. H., young man paid 500
for il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
5OTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Former GuilfOrd Couple TO Hold OBJ
servance in Greenfield Monday.

serVance in Greenfield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. Tubbs, for
many years residents of Guilford. will
entertain their friends and relatives in
the home of their son, Lawrence r..
Tubbs. at 302 Chapman street, Green
field Mass. where they are now max
ing their home. They win be pleased
to receive callers from > to S p. IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-31
CALIsTHENICs PUPILS.

List of Those Chosen for Gymnasium
Exhibition Tonight.
The names of pupils chosen for the
school calisthenics TO be given in the
gymnasium exhibition tonight are as fol,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
EXTENSION WORKERS BUSY
County Agents Will Hold Man,
Demonstrations in State.

Demonstrations in State.
The county agents and extension
specialists Of the College of Agriculture
are having a busy week. Special demon.
STATIONS and classes are being held in
many counties and towns over the state.
Patterson Balm, Jr., extension special.
ist in farm engineering. will conduct a
number Of terracing demonstrations in
Butler, Cape Cirardeau and Scott
counties.
c: L. Dietz, soils specialist, will spend
Thursday and Friday in Clinton Cour-
ty, establishing demonstrations in the
proper use of fertilizers.
A. c. Bnrril, specialist in entomology,
is assisting R. S. .Clough, the county
agent in Johnson County, in carrying
on experiments to control chinch bugs
by burning. d. W. Frear is conduct.
ing field crops demonstrations in De
Kalb County.
H. c. Hensley, assistant county agen,
leader, will visit Scott, New Madrid and
Mississippi counties, to assist the county
agents in planning a years program Of
work.
T. S. Towrsley, poultry specialist, and
NJ. ]. Regan, dairy specialist, will hold
an extension school at St. James, Mo-.
Friday and Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
"PYGMALION" SEATS ON SALE
St. Louis Artists Guild Players In
depreciation Praised.

The sale Of seats for -Pygisaiion," 1
comedy by George Bernard Shaw which
will be given in the University Auditor
ium at 8:l5 o'clock Saturday eteniut
began this morning. AllshissMmts-StsH
and the Missouri Store at Ninth and
Conley streets have charge Of the tickle,
sale.
The St. Louis Aartists' Guild players
are being brought to Columbia in "Pyg
malion" by the Dramatic Arts Club, at.
ter a successful two.weeks' run at the
Little Theater in St. Louis. "Pygmalion'
is the third number of the Dramatic
Arts Clubs l92l-22 season of four per.
formances.
.Pygmalion" is a modern version Of
the old Crecian myth, and is full of sat.
ire. 1t is characterized by witty dia.
logue, amusing situations and delightful
characters.
Montgomery d. Anderson, who won
the Missouri competition for the Rhodes
Scholarship in St. Louis December 3,
has one Of the leading parts.
Anderson is a graduate student al
Washington University. He is an hon.
orary member Of three fraternities, ed.
i,or of a literary magazine, and has
served on many college boards and com.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
HAS NEW FEATURES
Madison Paper Tells About Recent
: Missouri Wisconsin Contest.

Missouri Wisconsin Contest.
From the Madison tKis.) Daily Cardinal
Wisconisn's Affirmative team won the
Wisconsin, Missouri debate which was
held last night in Music Hall. Prof. N.
G. Merry, head Of the department Of
speech at the University Of Iowa, acted
as judge. -.
The debate this year, which was the
FIRST Of the season, had many features
new to Wisconsin. This is the first time
that a debate has been decided here BY
one judge. Following his decision Pro.
fessor Merry analysed the debate and Of
fered a constructive criticism.
1.-THE debate was an exceedingly inter.
esting one" said Professor Merry. Il
had no doubt when the debate was over
as to which way the decision lay. The
winning affirmative seemed to offer many
arguments which were disregarded by
the Missouri team. The negative, how.
ever, made a decided point which the af.
6rmative failed to quash effectively in its
argument concerning the fact that the
Kansas plan was not capable Of univer-
sal application.
Zone Of the members Of the visiting
team was a woman, which was another
precedent for Wisconsin intercollegiate
debaters. Miss Florence Misner pre-.
scented the negatives strongest argument:
that although the plan might work in
Kansas it could not be universalized to
fit such states as Pennsylvania and New
York"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

The same issue of the Daily Cardinal
carries an editorial in praise of Arnold
Perstein, the Missouri coach. Perstein is
a former Wisconsin debater. This paper
says Of him: THAT this former Badger
debater has lost none Of his remarkable
force and argumentative power and cool,
wel~l-conceived logic was clearly demon
strated in the showing made by the team
which he coached"
While at Madison. Perstein was given
a framed certificate testifying to his de-
batting record at Wisconsin. 1t was
signed by the chairman of the depart
ment of speech and by the president Of
the forensic board. Beginning this year,
al Wisconsin debaters will receive such
.Ssetl6c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
CALVARY PARISH vRSTRY
REELECTED AT MEETING
Convention of Episcopal Diocese to
Be Held Here-Good Thing
for Local Church.

The old vestry Of Calvary Parish wa.
reelected Monday night at the annual
meeting Of the parish. The members -oi
the vestry are: F. P. Miller, C. B. Dor.
sey. Jonas viles, J. P. McBaine, j. S
Ankeney. r. E. Lucas, L. W. Berry,. E.
A. Logan, Frederick Dunlap and CD
Rollins, Sr.
F. P. Miller was appointed senior
warden by the rector; the vestU elected
its other officers as follows: Jpnicf
warden. G. B. Dorsey; treasures, A.
Logan; secretary. c. B. Rollins.
E. A. Logan presented the treasury
report for the year ending January 9,
1922. He reported receipts to be a..
9o6.95, expenditures $4,767.57, cash bal.
ance on hand, $l99.44. Mr.. Logan urged
all members Of the parish to turn in their
pledge cards as o o as possible. He
explained that this year the offering
will all 60 into one fund, instead Of
two as formerly.
Verbal reports weke made by the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the Daugh.
tiers of the King, the Altar Guild, and
the Service Guild. Written reports Of
other church organizations will be turned
in later and made part Of the minutes
of the meeting.
The report Of the Rev. James H.
George on the progress of the local
church during the past year was en-
c~ouraging to those present. He ex-
planned that at the November Conven.
ton of the Brotherhood Of St. Andrew
in Norfolk. Va. attended by 400 dele
gates, Maurice Votaw, representing the
local chapter, came from a point farth-
er west than any other delegate. St.
Louis sent only one delegate. The rect.
or further explained that he and Mr..
Logan were both members of the Board
of Diocesan Missions and were both del
egates to the province synod. There ar,
dioceses in the Province of the
and Calvary Parish is the
parish which has both a clerical
and a lay representative. He reminded
the parish of the joint meeting Of the
and Southern Conversations
here last spring, the first time such d
meeting has been attempted.
"The convention Of the diocese which
comes to Columbia this year will be a
great thing for the parish" Mr.. George
added. 1T will bring us into touch
with the life Of the whole church. l
feel sure. however, that the parish is
glad to have the convention here and
will succeed in putting it across"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
UMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN. WEDNESDAY. ANUA

mittees. He is also interested in ath.
letics. His active participation in ANA
tepr theatricals attracted the attention
OF the Artists Guild, and he was cast
as Colonel Pickering" in the Guilds
new play, "Pygmalion." His acting is
one Of the high spots Of the play.
Gertrude Walther Of St. Louis has
the leading feminine role in "Pygma-
hon." She takes the part of Liza Doo-
little, the cockney girl who is trans.
formed into a great lady by the pro-
lessor Of ~phonetics, Henry Higgins,
played by Frank Somerville. another St.
Louis Guild player of note.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
HOUSE PRESIDENTS
MEET
Council to Nominate Candidates TO,
Savitar Oueen.

Savitar Queen.
The House Presidents Council held its
first meeting Of the year last night at
a dinner at the Broadway Methodist
Church. Mildred Northrup, secretary of
W. S. G. A., read the University rules
to the new house presidents, and DR..
}. 4. kerncr, Of the advisory board Of
the Student Council, spoke to the mem.
bers on the upholding Of these rules.
Only oneI6fth of the girls Of the Uni
versity, according to Dr.. Kerner, are car.
ed for in sorority houses. The others
bare out in boarding houses or private
homes without regulations or care of
any kind. 1t is the duty Of the house
presidents to care for these girls and in
this way help, the state, which cannot
at this time afford to build dormitories.
In Europe there are only two classes
OF schools; the convent where the girl
is bound down by restrictions until she
finally marries to gain freedom, and the
University where she has no accomoda-
lions Oh. regulations whatever. America
is attempting to strike a happy medium.
The house presidents have a real job
on their hands. They mus, impress the
girls with the idea Of the fairness and the
normality of these rules. People who have
no rules arc abnormal and belong in
Fulton said DR.. Kerner.
AT the University of Missouri we are
trying to cultivate the joy Of living and
with it no wrecked constitutions but hap
py normal girls. The women at Missou-
ri beat the men all hollow. II the WON.
en- lead in this matter Of rules the men
will soon uphold them"
Florence Hine. Agnes Thumser and
Jessie Harris were appointed to serve
on the nominating committee to handle
nominations for the Savitar queen which
the House Presidents Council will nom.
mate. The ballot box will be placed in
the Y. W. c. A. room until 4 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
VOCATIONAL MEN DISCUSSED
National Conference Is Held at Kan.
sas City.


The national Vocational Conference
held Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of
last week at the Baltimore Hotel, Kan.
sas City, was reported by T. F. Sexauer,
counselor Of vocational students of the
University, as being the most successful
conference Of its kind.
Thursday. Sexauer attended a confer
ence of Rehabilitation Workers. rep
~resensing practically every state, and the
problem of placement of vocational stu.
dents after they had completed their
work. was discussed.
Sexauer believes this is the greatest
problem with which his department has
to deal, although the problem was thor
oughly discussed, no solution was of
fered. Vel y. Lampkin. President Of
Maryville Normal and formerly National
Director Of Vocational Education, spoke
on @Eclloxe Up Work. Dr.. Hart, pres
idem .of Mooscheart Academy, Moose
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

heart. Illinois, also, spoke upon the ques.
ton.
Thursday morning, Mr.. Centem, State
Supervisor Of Agricultural Education Of
New York, spoke on plan Of Job Analy.
sis as adapted to Agricultural Work"
Friday, Mr.. Stimson, director Of voca.
tional education Of Massachusetts, spoke
on Project Work"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
;efy edior's telephone, 800. Please
betueeno and II O'Clock.
nORJTIEs ENTERTAIN
IHECTC

N.HELLEyTC GUESTS
diacret sororities who will enter
quests fom other sororities al din
his evening will be: Alpha Phi wht
sn,ertainMiss Mary Elizabeth Wells
~ Elwyn 3ridgens, Miss Gladys Nc
Tisley and Miss Emily Corbin Of thu
Gamma Phi Seta house.
Xsppa Alg,a Theta who will be hos
-. 10 the following from the Alphs
6n.,a ri hose: Miss Amy Lee Tyler
Ms France. Cook. Miss Fora Koritnk
nd Miss Msvina Lamon.
Mia, Dels Delta who will entertain
MS Louise Sostian. Miss Florence Fow'
~ Miss Eleanor Wood and Miss Mar
q. Hodgeonof the Delta Gamma house
Phi Mu wb will be hostess to the fol,
l.v;ue membrs Of the Kappa Kappa
GONNA sorority: Miss Edna Wolfe, Miss
|csmelia COMPTON. Miss Marion Humfeld
"a Miss Msy Alice Marshall.
{ Chi Omegs who will entertain Miss
noro,by Turier. Miss Dorothy Harris,
Miss zelle Waitmarsh and Miss Virginia
Gardner of lie Pi Beta Phi house.
Alpha Deln Pi who will entertain the
following from the Kappa Alpha Theta
house: Miss Emily Chesney, Miss Sallie
Love Banks, Miss Margaret Way and
Miss Frances Ragland.
Gamma Phi Beta who will be hostess
10 Miss Bon,ie Marshall, Miss Theodosia
S~z, Mis- Dorothy Craig and Miss
hrearet Hudson Of the Alpha Phi
use.
Delta Gamma will be hostess to the
lowing from the Delta Delta Delta
bse: Miss Susie Crockett. Miss Lillian
arles, Miss Bernice Childs and Miss
hryn Reynolds.
-appa Kappa Gamma who will enter
Miss Katherine Hillix. Miss Louise
dis, Miss Lucille Cherry and Miss
er Hill, Of the Phi Mu house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
Miss ROCKFORD to Give Lectures.

Miss KOchefOfd 70 Tive
Miss Julia NJ. ROCKFORD, home man
agement specialist for the agricultural
extensio service. left Tuesday morning
for Liberty to give lectures in the rural
districts on the renovation of household
furniture. Lectures by the specialists
of the agricultural extension service are
given on the request of the county rep
resentatives of the service.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

The members of the Chi Omega an
nounce the formal plcdging Of Miss Alma
Jones, Miss Geraldine Spalding and Miss
Agnes Bitter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
AGA TO GIVE
ORMAL DANCE

he members Of the acacia fraternity
entertain with an informal dance
O'Clock Friday evening at the chap
|. house. The guests will be: Misses
/ Use Edwards. Hazel Mcintyre. Doris
key. Barbara Warren. Sarah Steen-
eeer, Helen johnson, Sara Roberts,
Eldred NOVEL;. Modelle White. Vera
Her, Margaret Boggs. Leah Grain. Ger
|iine Walker, OpheIia koontz, Dorothy
|cClain, Doiiie Durham. Mildred Irish,
pis Harris, Marion Berry. Peggy earn
and Margaret Taylor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

K. n. Wallingford of Kansas City is
biting his sister. Mrs. b. F. Hoffman,
IS College avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

The members of the Phi Lamba Theta
scrity entertained with "a 6 O'Clock
;nser last night at the University High
theol. ii. o. Severance was the honor
pcA. He gave a talk Oh Educational
IsA-r
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

II P. F. Anderson. 1909 University
-, will be hostess tonight at a
party. The guests will be Mrs.
Davis. Mrs. VI. A. Jores, Mrs. +.
~, Mrs. c. II. Thomas. Mrs. W.
isberry. Mrs. ]. A. Oliver, Mrs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

The Margaret Bewick Circle of the
|ptist Women's Union will meet at 2:30
FLOCK Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
F. Hoffman. ll6 College avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
RUMMACE SALE,

The ". c. T. u. Rummage Sale, Sat.
urday, Jan. ID at White Seed Store
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

The members of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity viii held formal initiation Sat
urday evening followed by a formal ban
quet at 9 o'clock at the chapter house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

The members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority annesnce the pledging
of Miss Elizabeth Green Of Mexico, Mo
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

The Womans Council of the Christian
Church will hold its regular all day
meeting Friday. At ii o'clock. Mrs. A. c.
Ragsdale. who is the leader, will talk on
THE Land of the Rising Sum-" The
members Of the southwest section will as.
sist in the discussion. The northwest
section under the election Of Mrs. d. E.
Major will serve lunch at l2:l5 o'clock.
After lunch there will be a business
meeting and installation Of officers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

The members of the Phi Mu sorority
the pledging of Miss Vesta
Jane Dunn of Jameson.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

Prof. E. r. Hedrick will repeat his
;ture on ~Eirstein's Theory" which he
I've before the Mathematics Club last
at the monthly meeting Of the D. A.
next Saturday in the Y. NJ. C. A. Au-
scium. The lecture will be given at
20 o'clock. There will be a business
Bsting at 3 o'clock and a board of d.
s1ers' meeting at 2:30 o'clock. The
stesscs at the meeting will be Mrs. H.
King, Mrs. Frank Lonsdale and Mrs.
aher Hardaway.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

~ Margaret Elwang Circle Of the
~ Daughters will meet at 2 o'clock
nov afternoon at the home of Mrs.
- Wisdom. Alb South Sixth street.
\ member is urged 10 come and
. ihimble.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

C. E. Driver was a dinner guest at
the Acacia house last evening. Mr.. Driv-
er, was graduated from the University in
1913 and is a member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Mrs. W. H. Willis. 1924 Broadway,
will entertain informally at $50 o'clock
dinner this evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

he members Of Chi Chi Chi. honor
interfraterniiy. will entertain with a
nal dance on the evening Of January
e the Kappa Sigma house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

Miss Marion Humfield and Miss Hell.
en- Bingham entertained the Women's
Executive Council with a bridge at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday
afternoon. There were three tables Of
bridge and a prize was given. The score
cards had clever drawings on them. Aft
er the game dainty refreshments we're
served.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
News of Columbia Society

Leonard Haseman. Miss E6e Graham,
Mrs. Ora Hardin Scott, Mrs. v. C.
knight, Mrs. E. Trumbo of Muskogee,
Okla, and Mrs. E. B. Landon of Web.
ster Groves.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

DR.. and Mrs. Mazyck Ravenel, 2O3
Hicks avenue. will entertain at 7 o'clock
dinner tomorrow evening for President
and Mrs ]. c. Jones.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-10

after it's passage and publication.
I hereby approve the above and
foregoing ordinance.
ALLEN D. BROWN, Mayor
Dated this LIST day of August, 1922
Attest: Fred J. Jeuck, City Clerk.
Moved by Aid. Johnston and
carried unanimously that warning to
tractor operator signs be placed on
all roads leading into the city under
the supervision of the Streets & Side
walks committee.
Moved by Aid. Neal that the City
Clerk be instructed to order a small
tank of Tarvia B. Motion carried
unanimously.
Alderman Neal addressed the
council in regard to the necessity OF
having the water tank painted inside
and out.
1t was ordered that the City Clerk
and Aid. Neal write to Chicago
Bridge & Iron Works relative to
painting and cleaning of the water
tank.
Moved by Aid. Horn that the
Streets e Sidewalks committee be
empowered to get T. H. Arthur,
surveyor of Dodgeville to survey the
property Of the Mineral Point Lum-
Der Co. in order to get the location
of the new street. Motion carried.
On motion of Aid. Neal the Coun-
Gil adjourned.
ALLEN D. BROWN, Mayor.
Attest: Fred J. Jeuck, City Clerk.