davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Carnegie Hall, s;i5 D. m. Concert BY
the Philadelphia Orchestra soloiSt'
Olga samarofi
Selection, from -Ls Martyrs Dc saint nnsv..v
synsphcsy, Nat fnsjor. chausson
Concerto for pisnofOrts. u fisi minor
Mms. sasnaron
Finais. from "0ottsrdammsrunE". wagner
Asolian Hall. s:l5 p. m. Song recital
By Jan Van Bommel:
In ouesta tomba oscura ....,. Beethoven
etornsiio ,................Pi .Pietro ciamara
se,to y ci,i. ,;;:, H., ;oss5i,is .Sss,s s,es'''
Jaques Daicrofe
Les Bon,our surAnns. ............. Dslibss
Les Psiltss Communicated Carnival:
Felix Tourdrsin
Auf dem Rhsin.. .Schumann
Minnslisd: standehsn ............B Brahms
IueignuEG ..-.s...-s.s.'.s-
Dutch songss
JonEs lefda Gottfried Mann
Terugkomnt ZION. NeIhulst
Meadow Daisies. ee....s.........Cnr. hIlens
ls'i The Itsis irish OH ....... Hermann Lohr
Love IL Bubble. Frsnses Al.isssn
Wurlitzer Auditorium, $3.50 p. m
Concert Of chamber music by the Sins
heimer Quartet:
Quartet in d nAjos. s.........'''''' innsy,eh ihnyehH
-''' tFor two voiins ana viOial
Quartet no. 1..........s..s.''' 'borooine
Wednesday
Town Hall, 8 p. m. Concert By the
City Symphony Orchestra; sOloisA
ErikA Morini:
oSinpn0H'' p''-' Franoh
Violin concerto IN d major. brahms
Miss horini
Hungarian Rhapsody No. s...'.'..'.bsFt
Carnegie Hall. s;lb p. m. Concert
by the Schola Cantoum;
Hodie christus Natus est tPuteh
Xmas motel ,.1,:,.,,,; ;Hc;.,} r sTis1Is vs,STis
Alions. gay. gay. gay. Bergeres Sola
Ea,ro "' io boouf OF Pane gri' 3. tN9s1 od,,. =,
Noe, WALTON Cold Bsirian).Arr, By RaSOuI
''At Midnight' catalan carroll ....;
Tho Three KinES' Catalan earoil;
Aim. for the cnnst-cnnd C'captsnt.J
Antoni Nicolau
Ai-pudu .......,........o .oretehaninoff
For womsn'e chorus ana piano.
T-hs Angelic Salutation. ..Rachmaninon
Happy Bethlehem" Basque Xmas
.-fss Sss0s sDinss.r; mts iNssS;a giiral basque
Humoresquo (MS) -. .Seoundino EHnaolA
'grhs Goat IN the Garden (Akerra(
Basque Humoresqua (MS) Jesus Ourioi
cradle Song Of the Bells'' (pin, dan
bolersn) Basque (MS) Antonio Aloeroi
Provencal Christmas March. .....l..
City College. ( p. m Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin,
Concert overture In r minor. .Holiins
Afr in d, FUEue . Ia oiTus....i. Bach
Ncel sur less nuteH. ID AQulh
March OF the Magi.... DUBOIS
Christmas ....... ........s.ssssssss's oole
NoctUrns in q minor. or........Nsss,, CHOPIN
symphony y" ''"''' widOr
$3.50 D. m. Concert Of the PhilhAr-
monte Societyi
overture--"n ssrHfiio". 1880; Mozart
En,raots and ballet muno frSm ~
ovit,sesn fsssnunas i9f sopo,.i 'Scci.sssthovsn No
Symphony IN y minor. No. s. .Tschaikowsky
Thursday
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. N. Concert BY
the City Symphony Orchestra; soloist,
Erika Morini. Repetition Of Wednes-
davsa nroQTams
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Mabel Garrison, who has been ap-
pesring in opera in Europe this sea-
son, will begin her concert season At
Chicago on December 2s.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Paul Bender, bass bsrytone Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will
give q song recital in Carnegie Hal
on Wednesday evening, January 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Cosuuuusd frVn DuaelsS DsID

Isa Krsmer, international balladist,
will give her fourth concert in Car
negie Hall on Sunday night, December
al.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Music Notes

purposeful work that Bax has pro-
dueed. attractive and repsllent By
turns"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

After the free organ recital to be
given next Wednesday afternoon at
City College by Professor Samuel A.
Baldwin, the series will be suspended
until Sunday, January z.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Nine. Milton vs- ~...;Si. - ~. =
Bryant ss2s i'''''''N 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Fridny

Town Hall, 8 p. M Song recital By
Gertrude We'll:
Gretchen am spinnrHA0. Nur wsF die
sehnSucht Kennt. De Forolle. Bchuoert
FruhiinKsnacht. RoseIeln. Der Nuss-
baum ................. .Bchumann
Nschtigau, Botschaft. .........., Brahms
With water Lily, A Dream, F1rnt
Primrose. First Meeting Way OF the
Norld .ss.sss..ssssss..sss tsss 0rleh
0uitares 81 Mandolines. .Saint-saen
Jolt Berger. ssssss.sss'ss.s.ss - moiot
berceuAe. ............ .henhto lellnl
La oir0mottA. ......s.. ..s.ssss sSlDeiiA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Saturday

OdtuANoJ
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, 8 p. m.
Concert by tho New York Symphony
Orchestra, assisted by the schola Can
torumt
Prelude 10 'T.ohsngrin" "........... Wagner
Prelude to act III, 'Lohengrin'. .WeFner
Orchestra.
March OF the Kings. ..BiEet-Schindler
Allons gays bergeres .......... Costeley
Entire 10 boeuf ct lane gris..........
A TT. by Gervaert
Noel WALTON. Arr. by Radoux
at Midnight Catalan caroil ..,
Antoi Perez Moyn
sohola CAntorum.
Ovortre-'TanhauseT' .......... Wagner
Orchestra
Happy Bsfhlehem (Basdus)..
Padre ponostia
The Thrss Kings" (sataian). LiRis Romeu
Ai-DuQu ssssfsssss s0rotCnaulnou
Bchola Cantorum.
Swedish Rhapsody. "Midsommarvaka"
Alfvsn
Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert BY
the City Symphony Orchestra; soloist,
Erika Morini. Repetition Of Wednes-
days program;
Hunter College, $3.50 p. m. Concert
Of chamber music By the Kaltenborn
QuArteti
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
:. s'' MILLER ., 81

'%'. { e Bacheller Il Il Il ss's s;'.;.. !: Z 4;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

f:ssI: Fs"a., HILL aSsIs.o
NET. OPERA HOUSE 81. -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

VIRGIL .. 1'sii V iii;;'i; !; ( 9,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

''HR Z Ward !; ii;i;' ii;s ''i'iIi; : si:s 4 W.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Programs of the Week

Au bordo d'uns aource. ....s.sss-..ssL,si
Etvde Dc Concert. y minor 80 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

TALBOT :': 4: Z 53:s.! s; q; ( &
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

LUcrrS De VANNoZ Elkiieis
Concerts. In,tTustioa a. = '''h st" n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Monday

Town Hall. ?. m. Song recital By
Allen MeQuhAsi
V.-o eror, s.Yer,srs, yhero'er You
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

CushingESI;;s's,ls E;ssS sS;IES Vi ''Gi &
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

.s.. 6 PATTERSON EI';,,i' =; T. = 4. i.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Nine. Emma calye, It Is announced.
has received several hundred requests
for the "Habanera" from Carmen"
and will include Il In her program at
the Hippodrome this evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Aeolian Hall, si1b p. m. Song recital
By Rosalind Rudko;
Aria, 20 Del Mo Amato Ben: aria,
''Perduta bo la speranza'i WllAnella.
Madonna Renzuola" ........B. DonRudy
Aria from Linda al chamounix" .DoniEetti
Scene and aria from La TraviatA" Verdi
sieEG brojiti On Tack Msnia Liubn.
Tschaikowbky
eieTii Epiosdium ......... 0rstehsninoff
English groups
The Two Aagicians. Pearl Q. curran
Evening ,.......... Richard HaEemSn
A white Rose Leonard Rudko
All the Worlds IN Love r. H. Woodman
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22
PROCEEDINGS FIFTH LOUISIANA
LEvEE BOARD.

Office Board Of Commissioners Fifth
Louisiana Levee District, Tai.
lulah, La, Sept. 18th, 1922.
The Board Of Commissioners for
the Fifth Louisiana Levee District
met in regular session at its domi-
cile, Tallulah, La, on this day.
The Board was. called to order by
its President, Hon. F. H. Schneider,
at 1880 o'clock A. NJ. and the Sec
retary thereof called the roll Of
members, there being present the
following Commissioners:
F. H.. Schneider, Prest.; Leo Shields,
East Carroll.
R. X. Boney, A. E. Kell, Madison
B. F. Young, s. T. Shaw, Tensas
J. H. Lambdin, ]. D. Neal, Concordia
And all of the members Of the
Board being present, answering the
roll call, the Board was declared to
be in session and business before it
was taken up and considered as fol-
lows:
On motion Of Commissioner
Shields, duly seconded, reading Of
minutes Of previous meeting was
dispensed with.
Judge John Dale, appeared before
the Board as Atty. in behalf Of the
Black River Lumber Co., in interest
Of settlement of the claim Of Board
for lumber cut BY said Company on
lands belonging to the board, and
after discussing the matter, it was
agreed to postpone, same until the
next regular meeting in October.
On motion Of Commissioners Neal,
seconded by Commissioner Kell, the
Black River Lumber Co., was grant
ed permission to build . road cross
ing at Willetts, Concordia parish, La,
over the public aevee, provided, the
same is constructed according to the
plans and specifications Ct the Board
of State Engineers, Of this State.
After discussion, it was agreed by
the owners of the Nebraska and
Duckport plantations, that they will
not hold this Board for any remuner-
alton for land taken or 20 be taken,
for . drainage ditch along the
levee line. on their property, which
is to be constructed by the Board Of
State EnsinssrA
.on mot3ou e Coamissionss Neal,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22
-colD m rfiE HKAD.

10 an acute attack Of Nasal CatazzA
These mbject 70 frequent ''eelds n
the bead" viii find that tbs ~ ef
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE vin
build up The System, cleanse IL BIeed
and render them len Habls b seldA
Repsated attseh Il Acute Catatxh
may lad 70 Chronic Caeaxzh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE =
taken intssnally and aets throash IL
Blood q The Hueoss Surfaces o1 IL
System. thus rsdueine the infIamxaa-
ton aad rsstoring nsrmal conditions.
An druggisth Cheu]azs ftse.
=. J. Cheney Z Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22
NOTICE TO VOTERS

/ hereby give notice that my Reg
istration Books Will have to be closed
on October 7th, 1922, for thirty days
before the Congressional Election,
and it therefore is very important
for all those who wish to Vote in
this Election to qualify themselves
by Registration. before that date.
Leaving out Sundays and holidays
there now remain only 10 days more
for those who are not registered to
qualify themselves for this Election.
CHS. b. ROWAN,
Registrar Of Voters.
Office Court House,
st. Joseph, La,
Sept. 14th, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22

seconded by Commissioner Boney.
the bills of S. L. Maxwell for labor
and material amounting to the sum,
Of $294.75, and $116.25 were, on
approval Of the Commissioner Of
said parish, allowed and ordered
paid. -
At IL o'clock M the appointed
time for opening Of bids for the
sale of One Hundred aad Twenty
five Thousand ($125. .o09.00I dollar.
Of its $50 bonds, duly advertised ae-
cording to law, the Board resolved
itself into a COMMITTEES of the whole
and called for bids on said bonds,
as per advertisement, when and 1t
which time Caldwell 8 Company, Of
Nashville, Tenn, through their legai
representative, Harry Dean, submit
ted sealed bid, aud thore being
no other bid submit ~ the said bid
was opened before the assembled
members o. he Board by the Secre-
tary thereof and read to ard IA
presence Of The Board and the said
bid Of Caliwel' u TO-, being fcr
par and a,rrued intersns on said
1926, 100000, 30 bonts, aud said
bid being in ccaI'liaLce with tie
law, the award and ssie o. the said
bonds was made to Caldwell Il Csm-
pany at the said price Of par AMI
accrued interest.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of
the above facts, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
said motion was offered by Commis-
sioner Young, seconded by Commis-
sioner Neal, a. follows:
Be It Resolved, That this Boatd
does hereby accept the bid Of Cald-
well & Co., Of Nashville Tenn, for
the purchase Of (l25) Of its bonds
Of the denomination Of 100000
each, and Of the total amount Of
$125, 100000, One hundred and twenty
five thusand dollars, .: the sum Of
their par value and together with
the accrued interest thereon from
the date Of their issuance.
Be It Further Resolved, That the
President and Secretary Of this
Board be and they are hereby au-1
thorized and directed TO sign the
said one hundred and twenty Eve
bonds. for one thousand, (l,oo0.oo)
dollars each, said bonds being in the
hands Of the State Treasurer Of
Leuisiana. q Baton Reass, La, end
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22
HOW MAI-ARlAL FkVHk lS
: TAKEN.

How do these malarial poxasites
get into the blood!
In one way only: Through IL NJ
Of . mosquito. Mszaria / not q.
quirsd by eating improper food. r.
drinking bad watsr, BY bGtkine n u
sun. or in any other way tAaA by -
bite of mosquito. True. Il oas' -
ready has malaria, that d, has 49,
parasites already in the blood, doang
these things win develop it4'bting
it out"-so that he may hAve . -
larial attack which be could ethsgWisA
escape. bat only Il he Il slrsady b.
fected with malaria. - -
Do all kinds Of mosquitoes trananlt
malarial parasites TO mani
No. Only Anophslss mssdaaesee
transmit malaria, and only some hn1s
Of Anopheles. -.
Are mosquitoes born With tAis ~.
er Of conveying malariaS Z
No. They acquire Il ehly " tittAe
. man who has these parasites IN III
blood. The parasites are taken ttoa
q man by q mosquito and 60 baek
from the mosquito to smother -
Where the parasites fiYst started ~
do not know. 81 Ia
How then does malaria sprsaAf !.
Exactly like yellow fsvsE. "A -.
male mosquito Of . eertan. NJ,
feeds on man infected With na1agla
and sucks up blood with malarial pr.
asites in it. She cannot CONVEY, ~
laria to those whom shs -hites -
some days Il week or. narsl afkee
this, but after waiting awlile lthD
reason for which win b tod hesg)
she injects these parasites isae StAss
men whom she bites and infsets them
with malarial fever. ~z9
What, then, il necessary to spssad
fever? 49,. =
Anopheles mosquitoes; saalas1I1
parasites and healthy nn. TIE sato-
sites may be either already IN ~
infected mosquitoes or in 1.infsete1.
men, from whom the mesquitsss sAa
get them by biting.
-. a.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22

On motion Of Commissions Young,
seconded By Comr. Bonsy. the {f,i-
towing bills were allowed.
There being no further business
the Board on motion sdjourned.
+. b. SCHNEIDER,
President
O. W. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
A skinny gin tells NJ the height
Of folly is ashert skirt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22

PLANTATIONS FOR RKNT.
Several ffst elan plantations de-
drably Ioestsd z4or lsasa. WM rent
Tor . tsfm. q ysarA 49,.
3A1TM jAooDY, Nswsllten, L.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22

The authenticity Of Ths HitsnGy
Digest's straw vote deDends upsa
whether IT supports our visws,--
Ashevills Timss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22

70 denver them TO the said Cald
well q Company, or their. legal,
authorized Agent or Agents, .,
Baton Rouge. La, upon receipt od
payment for same at> their n,
value and accrued interest thereon.
They are further authorized to do
al things necessary to carry out this
Transaction to its conclusion, in &C.
cordance with law.
On motion Of Commissioners Bonsy,
seconded by Comr. Young, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
Be It Resolved, That it ID the sense
Of this Board that tie President, IN
acting with the other levee boards,
or any convention or meeting, for
the purpose Of advocating Federal
legislation in behalf Of lsvees. shall
cooperate with such efforts % a.
to secure, ~ far - practicable, con-
cert Of action and IN undivided sem
timent in the premises.
On motion Of Commissioners Neal.
seconded by Commissioner Young.
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That there be and il
hereby appropriated the. sum Of y
Of 10 Of the revenues Of this Beard
for the year 1921. to the Mississippi
River Flood Control Association;
the purposes Of said appropriation
being to. assist with contributions
from other boards, in dsffayins the
expenses Of said Flood Control A.
sociation, in its efforts to secure
Federal Legislation in the interest Of !
levees; that. the warrants Of this
board are 70 be issued - the same
may be requested BY the President |
or other authorized official Of said
Flood Control Association.
On motion Of Conn. Young, Sec
onded by Comr. Shaw, the follow !
ing resolution was adopted:
Be It Resolved, That the Board
Of State Engineers, be and are here
by requested and authorized to, in
the name Of the Fifth La. Levee
District, advertise for proposals. to
perform the levee work required at
he following localities:
East lCasrell. PssisA. -.a'
South-River side En-
largement-----35,Q 900 Gu. Yds.
Villa Vista River side Enlargement
------------119,000 Gu. yds.
Villa Vista, to be paid for by Ger
iicate of Indebtedness drawn Jan.
st, 1923. .
MaAisea farish.
loraney Epiargement2e 900 Gu. yds.
dilliken Bend------e0, 900 Gu. yds.
darris6ad to Killarny Enlargement
--------..--.-75,000 Gu. Yds.
Willow Glen False Berms--50,00 Gu
Jus
The two latter, to Be paid Tor by
ertificates Of Indebtedness, Jan. /,
1913.
Tsaas ParisA.
over Somerset------f6. 600 Gu. yds.
'anola Enlargement--60, 900 ca. yds.
,uckpond Enlareement-s-S0. 900 Gu.
yda.
- ceaessdia ParisA.
'atchez Island New Lsvee----17, 900 i
ca. yds. Ia
over Green r. s Enlargement
10000 Gu. ydA q
'lasscock Capping----20,o00 Gu yds.
'ouseFe Cappins----s1 900 Gu. yds. t
The date Of the letting to be as ;
ariy ~ practicable. and bids to De
sceived ct the Once Of the Levee t
'oard, Tallulah, Louisiana. ff
On motion Of Comr. Young, Sec q
nded BY Coinr. Boney, the foll,wins
solution was adopted:
Resolved, That this Board use al {
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22
RESOURCES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, a

Dav.. Psia.t al ne,ls.. c.Ai~ e as isve ..i
S . ssInnH hat hs absvs
". y. DAVIDSON
j. C. MACPHERSON Caaia
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22
RESOURCES

STATE OF IOUIuANA
" eu.ias Ne.-Pis~t B. AD. c.Ar 4 - -.
Saa = 'e.ay swear that A sve 4 IJ
W. w. BURNSIDE
CHAS B. ALIEN
S'A'1a and '"a' 10 Iss.s this z,a ay s.ps..h
C. SEAMAN, Nseay Pslse
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22
FLIES BRING DISEASE!
KEEP THAT FIRST FLY OUT.

KEEP THAT FIRST FLY OUT.
The Fly that Flits About The Faes,
Lighting ON Food. Leaves in His
Wake Possible disease and Death.
You can't Kill every Fly bat Yss
can Keep Every fly Out bv Proper
Screening. A mild winter and spsiAs
Mean moro Flies.
The Screen l. important. One fly
now Means q thousand Mote hates.
Don't Give the Dread Dissass bear.
Or = Chance to Enter-your Hsns.
We are Prsparsd to Supply yeu
With . variety Of Doors, Window
And Screening Matsrials at reason.
able prie -. Our large stock givss yes
. Variety to Select From. Shipmsnts
are Made Promptly.
Ask For our Folder dsssribias Ths
Line and Prices,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-22

Subscribed and to before September e2
F. NEWELL, Dy OsA Il CsutA sz-0f6is Ns.ry PAre
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05
Silence the Screaming Bin Boards.

THE Nomad IN Boston Transcript
Congressman Frank l.. Greene. Of
Vermont. who is slated for the United
States senate to succeed Carroll s. Page.
has the Nomads cordial support of this
promotion for the sufficient reason that
he is a believer in freeing the highways
from advertising signs. At meeting
at South Hero, Vt, lately, Mr.. Greene
said: Every lover of the beauties of
Vermont scenery and every driver of a
ear is entitled to Il clear road, free from
disfiguring and misleading signs such as
now litter the roadside. No doubt 1t
required some courage for a political as
pirant in an agricultural state to say
this. because there are a great many
farmers who seem to value the privilege
Of helping out the agricultural income
by permitting their barns to be decorated,
i'm seventeen colors. with flaming adj
vertisments of any product or nostrum
under heaven. and who think their fields
are beautifed rather than disgraced by
a line of screaming bill boards. 1t is a
fair prediction that the United States
senate will be pegged up at least one
point in courage and sagacIty when
Green. of Vermont. enters 1t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05
School Supervision.

Anyone with an ear to the ground in
Vermont these days can hear consider
able grumbling ABOUT the cost OF the
educational system of the state and the
meagTe results obtained. 1t Is even
audibly murmered that there is too
much supervision and that larger dis
tricts, fewer and better supervisors at
bigger salaries, with an office assistant
to take care of the detail work, woulO
be great saving. One critic goes so far
as to suggest that. instead of the %
union districts we have at present we
cut the number of supervisors down TO
l4-One Tor each county. With a fifth
of the number we have now. he declares,
we could AFFORD to pay them more sal
AIRY and provide them with office help
and still not spend half what we have
been using for supervision. There are
eight union districts in this one county
OF Windsor, and time would surely not
hang heavily on the hands of the man
who undertook to look after the whole
territory, engage Just the right teacher
for each grade and rural school, find her
place to board and lodge. judiciously
select and purchase textbooks, paper.
pencils, crayon and all the rest OF the
school supplies, conduct teachers meet
ings and pedagogical libraries, attend
to having regular fire drills for pupils,
examinations of their eyes. ears, noses
and threats, besides insisting on fine
G0Otn-cUmD inspection OF their NBddS;
see that they drink d pint of milk a day
and have hot SOUP for the noon lunch,
keep a watchful eve out lest some lit
tie SnUttiing shaver starts an epidemic
of influenza. tousilitis or diphthcria in
any corner Of the county. while another
slightly ailing. but well enough in his
mothers opinion to 90 to school and be
out from under her feet all day. in
fects a dozen or more before it Is dis
covered that hp Is Deelipn after a light
attack of scarlatina. Incidentally the
supervisor would of course be active
in the work of ParentTeacher associa-
tions, ready at all times TO promote
civic affairs and exercise his talents at
social functions; while Sundays it
should be his pleasure to attend church
twice a day and conduct q Bible class.
COMPARED to him in the dischar~e ct
his manifold duties, the busy bee would
be a street-coTneT lOafer. and the ant
a park-bench parasite. The main diff
ficlltv with the educational system NAV
possibly be due TO the states having fol
lowed too much the idea of ancient
Sparta in relieving parents of the trou-
bic of bringing up their own offspring
SO paternalistie IS the school policy that
fathers and mothers have little TO dc
for their children aside from tucking
them in at night and waking them up in
the morning. and in some places cur
few regulation even tells the Youngsters
when to go 10 bed. More supervision IT
the home and less i'm the school system
might helm the situation a good deal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05
Drunken AutOiStS.
fSt. Adams Messenger.

tSt. Adams Messenger
The menace Of the drunken man at
the wheel of an automobile has been
amply illustrated MANY times over by
serious and fatal accidents on the ma
tons highways If there Is any reason
able excuse that can be BROUGHT forth to
eNonerate a man who while under the
influence of liquor. drives his machine,
it has not vet been produced. This Is
one offense for which it Is difficult to
find any initiating circumstances.
Because of this and because Of drunken
driver constantly erdangers the lives
Of others, it i type of Offence that
needs to be met in drastic manner.
There should be no tcmporizing with it
hy the courts or the statutes The Yer
mont courts show commendable desire
To impress he seriousness of the offence
bv imposing somewhat severe penalties
in the way Of fines and sometimes Of
Imprisonment.
But the law might we'll 90 a step
further 1t might well be provided
that the courts would have no option As
TO fires A iail sentence of a few weeks
for he first offence certainly would be
justified In the few cases. and they
1 would be very few, where because Of
Athp most unusual circumstances. inn
prisonment might work an Injustice on
hers-no on the offender-the eXecu-