davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Strap Wrist
Gauntlets, $1.1O Pr.

OF. CHI a m OF S ette and
Chamois Suede, in sand,
pongee, mode, mastic, covert
and beaver, with heavy two
toned embroidery and in
white with fancy embroidery
on back and cuff in yellow.
At $1.l0 pair.
PaInis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Women's Bathing Suits
Regularly $6.75 to $1O.OO-At $4.75
Clearance of our Jantzen and Neptune's
Daughter bathing suits. All the better models.
Mostly all Sizes At $4.75.
PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
SELECTION 18.

SELECTION 13.
Largo from the New World Symphony.
b Anton Dyoral5; horn in Bohemia,
1871; died at Prague 1901.
American music by a BOhemian.-The
! finest symphony employing American
themes was written by hemesick Bohe-
nian. Dvorak in his native country had
written music based upon the themes of
the people which he heard about him.
When he came TO America for three
years visit he continued this practice
and we are thus richer for the New
1 World symphony, which is a glorifca-
ton of Negro and Indian music.
A Self-made musician.-Anton Dvo-
rak's father intended to make him Il
hatcher but the village schoolmaster saw
the boys musical ability and taught him
10 sing and to play the violin. He was
- years old when he learned TO play
the organ, and later entered the Prague
Organ school The financial reyerses
came and Anton became wandering
musician. playing the violin and viola in
small orchestr8s. in theatres and in res
taGrants. All the time he was studying
harmony. counterpoint. and orchestra
ton with the works of Richard Wagner
as his models. Finally, he secured a reg
ular position as church organist and be-
gam to compose. His music met with
great favor and before long he WIS Bohe-
MAS first composer. IN 1892 he was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
PUTNBY.
Sudden Death Of Newton Clarke.

The body of Newton ID. Clarke of Bos-
ton was brought here Friday for bur
ial in Mt Pleasant cemetery. His death
was unexpected. Last week Tuesday
evening he called at friends home and
had been there about FIVE minutes when.
as he started to speak. he was stricken
with heart trouble and died instantly.
Mr.. Clarke was 10 years old and was
head of the mathematics department of
the Commerce high school in Boston
He also had charge of the school band
and orchestra. He was a graduate of
Dartmouth college, class of 1895, and
had taught II years in Boston.
He married Grace Prouty, daughter
If c. T.. Prouty of this place Aug. 9,
1901. They had six children, Malcolm
who is teaching school in Santa Barbara,
Cal. Beatrice, who attends Barnard
college in New York city, Katherine,
who stays at home and attends the Bos-
ten Conservatory Of Music, Lois, Con-
stance and Donold all Of whom are at
home aud attending school.
There also have been living with them
two Of Mr. Clark's sisters children
Mary and Myron Pierce.
The funeral services Thursday after
noon at the church that Mr.. Clarke at
tended in Boston were very impressive
two hymns being sung BY eight members
# the Commerce high school faculty ant
cello solo being given by one of its
members. The floral tributes We're very
beautiful.
\ short service was held at the grave
here Friday afternoon, Rev. Charles II.
Moorhouse officiating. With the excep-
ton of Malcomb, the family were all
present at the burial. Those from out
of town were Rev. and Mrs. Ola Hough-
ION of Manchester, Vt, George Hough-
ton, William F. Prouty of Chapel Hill,
y c.. brother of Mrs. Clarke.
Mrs Clarke plans to keep her home
in Boston and allow the children to re-
main in school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
TO TEACH LEADERS
FOR RECREATION
Institute to BE Held Here Friday and
Saturday First of It's Kind Ever
Held in America.


i recreation institute-the first of the
kind ever to be held in America-will be
held here this week Friday and Satur-
day with morning, afternoon and evening
sessions in Festival hall Friday and
moving pictures at the Latchis theatre
Saturday forenoon.
The big feature of the program will be
an address by Dr. Arthur ". Crosse of
New York. special lecturer of the educa-
tional department Of the army overseas
during the war, Friday evening at 7.30
o'clock in Festival hall
Judging from registrations already
r2ceived the institute will call to Brat
r!ebOrO a large number Of persons from
surrounding towns and the people Of
2rattlebCrO are asked to cooperate in
he movement by opening their homes to
entertain delegates over night Friday.
According TO the list already in hand
lie towns TO be represented are Wind
lam. Guilford. East putney, Westmin-
ter. Putney, Dummerston, TOWnShend.
Athens. East Dover. Halifax. Vernon
md Marlboro. IT also Is understood
jh2t persons in other places are plan
1iug to come but have not yet sent their
registrations
The purpose of the institute is to give
reciaI training for reCreational leader
sip and programs for teachers, com
lHunity club committees churches. Well
fare and civic leaders, and any citizens
interested in community recreation. The
organizations cooperating in the insti-
tGte are: Brattlaboro Community Serv-
jre. Rcd Cross Farm Bureau county
'chooiS, BOYS and Girls clubs. and this
Mutual Aid association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

The center of the earth is about 1000
miles beneath us. The deepest shaft ever
bored reached depth of less than one
and one-half miles I'LL .sF-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

called to America to become the director
OF the National Conservatory of Music in
New York
His theories Of a national music
llyorak believed that a=national school
Of American music would be founded rs
It has been in other countries upon the
native folk music To prove his theory
he wrote his famous New World Sym
phony. This probably more than any
other composition was the means of ac-
quainting the rest of the world with the
Negro and Indian music, and has in
spired our own composers to utilize this
bacterial. In the opening movement of
the symphony Dvorak makes use of the
Negro spiritualist Swing Low Sweet
Chariot. The main theme of the second
movement, the largo, has not been iden-
titled but ii Is probably an Indian theme
which Dyorak heard while visiting the
Iowa Indians.
\ noble simple composition. -Dvorak
was plain, simple man who was partic-
ularly fond of his children. and probably
wrote many Of his melodies along lines
that would please children. Cerainly any
normal child would delight in this Largo
or slow movement 1t moves along like
Il folk song-in fact the main melody
with Its Interesting pentatOnic or FIVE
tone Scale) has been made into Il song
with the text beginning "Massa Dear. -
y sympathetic critic writes: THE slow
movement of this symphony. one of the
nobleSt and most poetic that DvOrak
conceived, opens with ma iestic chords Of
the brass choir, and these are followed
by a haunting melody which seems to
have been created for the instrument to
hieh 1T IS given-the English horn.
Over the whole movement broods the
spirit of forest depths and virgin soil
tgGas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
Slade Has More
Strength Than
In Years

s'Tanlac built me up 10 pounds and
put me back in good health. with more
strength and energy than I've had in
years. was the positive statement re-
Gently made by Henry w. Slade Rich
vile Road. Manchester, VT, widely
known lumber man.
",The first bottle of Tanlac helped me.
the second and third had me improving
wonderfully, and after the fifth and last
bottle / felt like new man-and |
haven't had a sick day since.
a combination of ailments had been
playing havoc with my system for years.
There was hardly day that | did not
suffer from Indigestion ard one day |
had an acute attack and did not recover
for a long time. / mad always been sub
iect to constipation and with almost con
tinual gas pains, boating headaches and
dizzy spells, and due to the fact that L
was working under pressure my nerves
went to pieces. / could hardly get any
sleep or rest and l was completely worn
out.
The coming of Tanlac ended every
one of my troubles, including the con
stipation, and now | eat heartily, sleep
like a log and feel fine all the time.
have the greatest faith in Tanlac.''
Tanlae is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

IT, New Literature club cf Prospect
hin will have its annual meeting tomor-
'aw evening at $50 in the home Of
Miss Lillian Newton, Thomas street 4
enc viii be imposed on all members who
fail to attend.
Ten or more members of Bellows Falls
lodge are expected to be present this eve
ming at the regular meeting of BrattIe-
ORC lodge y. e. o. T.. in Grand Army
A;JA. 1t Is hoped all members of the To-
M lodge will be present to greet the
guests
Although the definite date has not
hcen settled Quonekticut tribe of Red
Hen has decided - serve lis annual
enGn supper some time in November.
Tie committee in charge consists of
StiliTan Graves Harry IIaus. Orlin
whitney. James 4. H3adiey Charles Il
$jmonds and Charles Booker. The com
wittee will meet before the tribe meet
~ Friday night to make arrangements.
Food sale Saturday afternoon at the
-Ui4lapal parish house i'm Charge Of Main
and Canal st. parent-Teacher associa
tons. All kinds of home-cooked food
candy and nuts. Tea will be served
200-2o4'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

committee for raising the towns quota
for the Children's Aid society of Yer
mont: Food and rummage sale, S76.04 ;
collection taken at movies, $14.74; sub
scriptions from individuals, $40; sub
scriptions from societies, S42.01; total
receipts, S152.79 quota sent to Chill
| drens Aid society. S110; amount given
to Red Cross, S42.79 Much credit for
| the excellent showing of the town in the
manner in which it went over the top In
| raising its quota is due to Miss Estey
and her committee.
Ira Jefts of Grafton is visiting his
brother Ray Jefts.
Fred Brown of Brattleboro is putting
in some concrete work for DR.. l.. H.
Bugbee.
Mrs. George Braley and daughter,
Harriet, are visiting at her home in
PoulIney.
John Martens of Holyoke, Mass.
snent the weekend with his son, George
MARTENS.
Miss Laura Braley of Shelburne Falls.
Mass, spent the weekend at her home
on West hill.
Mr.. and Mrs George Walker and son,
Clarence. of Cambridgeport, spent Sun
day at j. B. Derry's.
Howard Aplin, Luella Smith and Roy
Brattleboro high school.
Rehearsals have begun for the play,
,Deacon Dubbs, to be given by the
American Legion Nov. 8.
Frank COMO of Brattleboro is working
for the ID. j. Smith corporation. He is
boarding at II. O. Cobb's.
The residents of West hill are making
very strenuous efforts towards having an
electric lighting system constructed for
them.
The mission study class will be post
ponedN from tonight to Wednesday eve
ming. As announced, it will be held at
the home of Mrs. Lena ID. Wright. The
members are asked to attend prepared to
convert Buddhist to Christianity
Mrs. S. G. Andrews of West hill has
bought the Ida Miller place which adj
Joins her home. She already owned her
large estate and with this new purchase
She win control a large section of range
If hills known as West hill and Putney
mountain.
John Underwood has just bought a
radio set of Henry Culver of Brattleboro
The wires are strung from his house to
Fred Robertson's barn. Thursday eve
in to enjoy the new radio set, which has
proved very satisfactory. Mr.. Under
wood expects an Rmplifer soon.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral of Mrs Norman
Whitney were Frank Farr of Westmin-
ter and Mrs. Alice Mason of Spring
field. Mass, both of them staying at the
home of their mother, Mrs. II. P. Farr.
Mrs. Mason is staying several days and
having some repairs made on her moth
er's house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
WEST BRATTLEBORO

children have moved from the RetterJev
home to W. H. Davis's house on Green
leaf street.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Harris and Ron
aid Sumner and chauffeur of Shelburne
Falls were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. w. Harris.
John 3. Adkins left Saturday after
noon for New York, after having spent
a two-weeks' vacation at D. w Harris
and ait his cottage at Sunset lake.
Mrs. Amelia Pratt, who had been
spending three months with friends and
relatives in Shutesbury, CooIeyville, Lev
erett. Shelburne Falls and 8Iillers Falls,
has returned to the home of Mrs. Her.
vey ID. Harris, where she boards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

Raises Quota Tor ChIdren's Aid.
Miss Bertha Estey makes public the
following report as chairman of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

Notice the generous dimen-
sions OF this practical arti-
Gle, How would you like 10
dc away with that perpetu-
al burnt hole" in the old
sheet on the ironing board?
That big, scorched, ragged
edge hole and right where
you do your choicest iron
ing, too? How about saving
fathers grumbling when
asked to tack on another
old sheet"-no tacks to tear
clothes with this cover, it
laces on and can be stretched
just right. Made from finest
grade heavy, white cotton
suiting material and lined
with special heavy flannel
padding firmly sewed in. 1t
is washable and reversible.
"Just what l have always
wanted" women who ap-
preciate the nicer things in
the kitchen exclairn after ex-
aiming one of these covers.
Now on special sale in our
Housefurnishing De p art
ment.
Special Price While This
Shipment Lasts
SO
Regular Price $500
Houghton &
Simonds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

These vita
minis are nee
q s. $ a ry to
h o 1t h and
tlev are pres
ent in vast
quantities in
Father John S
n e q ic in @.
The basis 81
. Father John S
Medicine has
always been
cod liver oil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

sc.enIihcaIiy combined with other ingre-
dents.
Give your children this pure food
tonic to supply proper nourishment.
Father Johns Medicine euriches poor
blood and builds new solid tissue 1t
creates new strength and energy for
children and keeps them healthy. Start
giving your children Father Johns
Medicine today. No drugs.-Adyertise
nent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
BOYS AND GIRLS
PLAN HALLOWEEN
Officers and Committees Elected to For.
muIate Plans for Public Observ-
ance Tuesday, Oct. 81.

Boys and girls about - years of age
Will have charge Of plans foo the public
observance of Halloween in Brattleboro
this year and already have elected their
officers and committees to make the
arrangements.
According to the schedule already
mapped out there will be big parade.
starting from the common at o'clock
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81 and going 10
the plaza. the hour of the parade being
set early in order to enable the partici-
pants and spectators 10 attend any of the
various private and organization gather
ing$ which have been arranged for.
While the boys and girls Will work out
the plans they VIII seek the assistance of
heir elders to more or less degree 10
carry them to 81 successful elimination.
The officers end committees elected to
formulate the plsnS are: Chairman,
Robert Culver; secretary, Marion. FAIR
banks; chairman of music committee.
Walter Manley; chairman enlistment
committee, Clara Putnam: chair and
stunts committee, Fred Whitney; chair
man Of parade organization committee.
George Boyden, chairman of committee
on prizes, Irene Nutter.
The cpF,tcr of tho Garth Is about 4 De0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23

A history of each selection to be used
in the contest which is being conducted
under the auspices of Community Serv-
ice and which viii be demonstrated in
the schools, music stores and other
places. will be printed in this space as it
is to be demonstrated-four each week,
with review the fifth day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-23
THE KIND OF FOOD
YOU NEED FOR HEALTH
Father Johns Medicine One Of
Richest Sources of True
Nourishment

When people. especially children, grow
weak, inactive and run down, il is almost
q sure sign that they have been eating
food lacking in Yitamins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
AN IMPORTANT LECTURE.

Editor Every Evening: will you
kindly give as much publicity as pos
sible 10 a lecture by Miss Ethel Rich
ardson, assistant superintendent Of
public instruction for the State OF
California, on The Public School in
the Immigrant Community" to be
given in the community room OF the
Wilmington high school. Friday eve
ming. March "a, at SIS o'clock.
The State of California has been
unusually successful in the socializa 70
tiOn of it's public schools. What Miss
Richardson has to say will. therefore
be OF unusual interest TO the people
of Wilmington who are considering
the advantages OF such I system. This
meeting is open 10 the public. and
all those interested In educational ad-
vancetnent In Wilmington are invited
to attend.
Miss Richardson is visiting public
schools all over the country 70 study
their system of immigrant education
/ for children and adults. She spent
/ two days in Delaware, visiting Anerl.
Canization classes and becoming
acquainted with the States program
/ of immigrant education.
Marguerite H. Burnett
Director Immigrant Education
/ Wilmington. March %. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
MONOPOLY OF TIRE LAW.

The national conference OF ber as
o'intiona held recently IN washing
ton adopted resolution apnrnving
IN" recommendation ~ the American n
sar Association that no one ba iirenan,l
to practice law IN the future who has
not had at least two years of ,nllepa
training and a threc-Nrar iav. school
course. Committees viii now aook 20
put these qualifications into effect in
tho several stRtcs az prelininar. ro-
qur'mcnis to admission tu the bar.
None can dispute tho drslrahlllty ~
the most complete college cduratton
as foundation upon witch tn hsao
legal training. and IN go IA, ma this
movement seeks TO promote the al.
inrgcd educational equipment nf law
>ere generally. Il is Wholly ,orituonda
hle Nut IL way bc asked docs not the
arbitrary stipulation ~ two ycara' a..
tendance at college, aa "a prrtepuiAlta
tend toward the creation uf a ptivll.
eyed professional rlsts founded upor
the accident and opportunity oC birth
One has only Ia read The legal his
tory of England tn observe tho vicci
Incident. to monopoly uf the lcgn
profession 'n other days. II was not
unSuitod, however. 10 the class Eys
tom of the times. But the democrats,
principle IN the organization of oul
Government places the matter of law
making and administration within
the reach Of all, II this principle f.
abandoned. II only lawyers having a
least two years OF college training ma,
practice law. and ara encouraged I,
know anything 81 law. We might befor
long find all political functions gath
cred into the hands OF a very smal
guild.
There can hr no serious objection {
stiff examinatlons. not only in law bu
in academic subjects IA well. as n pre-
requisite 20 admission 10 the bar. 8
long as any az the avenues TO learn
ing may be availed OF: but to reqmr
a physical attendance AT some Colleg
FOR Two years gives no assuranc
whatsoever Of educational QualifiCa
tion.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
THE FOUR-POWER PACT.

The rejection OF the league had
very bad effect A second reputation
Of the administration By the Senate
would leave America morally bank
rupt in the eyes OF foreign powers.
This country would be left in the po-
sition Of a country wholly undepend-
able as negotiator Of treaties A
greater calamity Is not easily con-
Ceivable. Davis recOmmends certain
reservations which he believes would
clarity the Four Power pact and which
would eliminate certain objections OF
his
observations proposed are numer-
Gus Assuming for the sake of argu-
ment that the way could be cleared
for those Davis has IN mind, and that
the Senate would adopt them, and ne
others. America then would be in q
situation such as II would have been
! in had the Senate agreed to the league
with radical reservations, and haC
President Wilson accepted the reser.
vations. This country, having nego
tiated a treaty and adjourned a con.
ference which IL called, would hav,
to invite the Powers which were rep
resented at the conference TO- opel
up again questions which were settle,
at the conference table
It would be as reasonable for Sapai
or France or Great Britain TO recon
slider and propose a new pact &
America. No evil which the mos
timOrous can see in the Four -Powe
pact is comparable to the evil tina
would result from repetition OF tn
performance of the Senate when tn
League of Nations was submitted 10
its approval. The Four-Power pac
Is not faultless. An alliance betwee
q for Powers, or none. is not a coven
ant for peace like the League Of Ma
tions. Nevertheless the Senate shoul
ratify the armament conference pact
for the good that is in them. and bt
cause Of the evil that would resu
from the Senates second service {
notice that it Is a waste Of time f.
foreign Powers'So deal with America
plenipotentiaries.> .>-Louisville Courier
journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
HOUSE PASSES BONUS BILL.

BY the overwhelming vote Of 333
to 90. the House OF Representatives,
yesterday afternoon. passed the Sol
diers' Bonus bill. The result. how
ever. was only what had been expected,
although Il was supposed a few more
members. especially among the Demo-
cratic minority. woUd have the cour-
age to stand forth boldly and openly
against this ill-advised measure, de-
signed only as a vote-catcher for
members OF Congress OF both parties
al the November election. But it is
far more likely 70 prove a vote-re-
peller.
One result Of this vote is to reveal
the extreme weakness of the Harding
administration. President Harding had
let it be known he was opposed TO the
passage OF the bill, and Secretary
Mellon OF the Treasury Department
had warned against II, presenting
facts and figures to show the trea-
sury could not stand the enormous
financial drain it threatened. But III,
counsels Of the administration had NJ
weight with the partisan vote seeker:
Of the House, and they tumbled over
each other In their eagerness to show