davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16
Expect Many U. S. Students

Yale, Columbia, Johns Hopkins,
Princeton and other leading universi-
ties and colleges throughout the
United States.
"Paris is destined to become the
brain of the world" said Mr. Krans to
correspondent of the Associated
Press. German universities will be
largely avoided by Americans. Dogged
determination was shown by one
young New York student who arrived
here with the problem how to board
and live on 6 francs day.
"Through the medium of the union,
French landlady gave him small
room for 2 francs a day. The young
man cooks his own meals. and Is pass
ing rich on francs a day."
French teachers and students are
constant and eager inquirers at the
unions Paris home. Many of them
are anxious to take course of studies
In the United States.
Fourteen French students already
are studying In American universities
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16
Noman Has Advanced in Profess
Sional and Industrial Life,
Says One of Them.
IS HUSBANDS REAL PARTNER
Shares With Him the Cares of Busi-
ness, Especially in Its Financial
Aspects-Many Take Up
Legal Profession.

New York-NIme. Jaime De Veyra,
wife OF one of the representatives OF
the Philippine islands to the United
States, has recently been visiting wom-
ems clubs in New York city, telling
what she has already told the women
of Washington. They have fine systems
OF education. she says, good schools,
and a high degree of economic useful
ness. Nine. De Veyra wore, in giving
her talks, one of the beautiful gowns
of the Philippines, delicate pine
apple fabric, hand-woven and hand
embroidered, shaped like gauzy-
winged butterfly.
"Things are made very easy for the
Filipino woman in many ways" she
said. "The professional opportunities
are as good for her as for the men.
Women are already members OF the
Philippine Bar association-something
which is impossible for the women OF
Great Britain-they are in business
for themselves, and they are success
ful practicing physicians. Laws made
Tor our women combine the best or
Spanish and American precedents.
Made Easy for Women.
Everything has been made much
more simple for us than for either the
American or Spanish women. Married
women hold their property in several
ty. and they are guardians of their
own children. OF the property which
accrues to q married couple, the wife
is half administrators, and these are
vested rights which cannot be taken
from her. 1t is not unusual for the
mother of a family to have not only
n household leadership, but economic
control. NJ. De Veyra, who Is interested
in history, tells me- that before the
Spanish came we had matriarchai
system, and this has made the Pilip-
pino women self-respecting and val
liant.
"Of our 3.141 islands, only 400 are
inhabited. the principal ones being
Luzon, Mindanao and Visayas; yet
even i'm rural little Barrios you will
find some sort of a woman leader. one
old woman who has had seventeen
children, thirteen having lived to grow
up. and who has many grandchildren
and greatgrandchildren, still exercises
full SWAY over the family, and has the
last word to say in all financial affairs.
The parried children as well as 9th
ers look up to.her, not only as moth
er, but as an adviser.
"Women. when they marry, go into
partnerships with their husbands.
while the men handle the workers.
the women attend 20 the finances, act
as cashiers, pay the workers, and over
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16
FISH IPALATABLE
and NUTRITIOUS
More Economical Than Meat Be-
cause Less Labor Is Re-
quired to Produce 1t.
Be SURE THAT IT IS FRESH
Carefully Broil, Boil, Bake or Fry
and Serve With Well-Seasoned
Sauce for a change-Some
Well-Selected Recipes.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Fish is not used as a food to the
extent it should be in this country
nor to the extent that ii is used in
other countries. 1t is cheaper than
meat because it requires less labor TO
produce and market it, and because
fish consume in their growth very lit
tie material which is available or use
full in human food. Like meat, it Is
a protein food, and If well cooked 1t
makes a nutritious and palatable
dish.
Even though purchased dressed, fish
should be carefully cleaned in the
home. After cleaning and washing
wipe dry with soft cloth and salt
well before cooking. The addition of
vinegar or lemon juice during the
Oking is usually advisable when it is
baked or boiled.
Because they contain less Of the So
called eXtractives which give flavor TO
pork, beef, and mutton, fish are likely
to be somewhat insipid. For this rea-
son extra care should be used in the
selection of the other food to be
served with it. Have it either very
highly favored or so mild in flavor
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16
Famine Is Likely to Last for
Three Years.
Shells Render the Ground Unfit for
the Production Of
Beets.

Scissors, France.-The sugar short
age i'm France, due to the German in
vasion. will not be relieved for three
years, according to government reports
and commercial statistics furnished to
the correspondent of the Associated
Press by the authorities who arranged
his trip of inspection through devas-
tated regions to witness reconstruction
work.
OF the countrys 206 raw sugar
plants, 145 virtually were razed during
the war, the figures show, and most Of
the half-million acres of sugar-beet
land were devastated by the ravages
of battle.
None of the larger sugar plants has
resumed business because of lack of
buildings. and sugar beet production
this year was said to be almost nil
Both of these conditions are due in a
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16
Indians Enter Industry.

Douglas. Wyo.-Lol the poor In
dian. No more does he roam the
plains of the West while the squaw
attends to keeping the wolf from the
door. Proof that tho red man is
competing with the white man In
railroad building and other strenuous
labor is had in the appearance on a
local industrial firms payroll of
such names as Jealous Of Him. John
Grow Dog. Two Eagles and many
others.
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16

on free scholarships from a fund col
lected by 5000 American students in
recognition of the hospitality extended
to them by French universities during
the war.
The Society for American Fellow
ship in French universities is planning
to send twenty Americans each year
to the Sorbonne and other French
seats of learning; nor will the Alsa-
tian university of Strasburg be neg
lected Twenty-Five scholarships for
American girls in France already are
filed.
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16
French Universities Look for In
fIux of Americans.
University Union Preparing to Re
ceIve and Advise Seekers After
knowledge.

Paris.-Next year is likely to see a
oreat influx of American students to
French universities, in the opinion OF
II. s. Krans, secretary of the Amer
team university union in France.
Mr.. Krans' new Paris headquarters,
facing the Luxembourg gardens, are
beIng fitted UP to receive and advise
seekers after knowledge from over
seas.
Founded shortly after Americas en-
trance in the war, by fifteen of the
leading American universities and col
Ieges. the union now has thirty-three
American-learDed institutions on It's
membership list. including Harvard,
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16
M2UHNOW @
g QNM2HC

Pineapple, bananas and nut meats
are good salad combination.
Raisins are said to be richer in min
eral matter than any other dried fruit.
Lay rusty keys and lock in paraffin
oil and leave them covered for few
days.
Egg stains on silver may be re-
moved by rubbing with a little salt
and damp cloth.
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16
Wrote Her 10000 Letters.

London.-A record for courtship
love letters was revealed in the South
wark county court when Miss Maud
Birch testified that her former lover,
William George Cooke, a discharged
soldier. had sent her 10000 tender
missives. Cooke sued to recover a dia-
mond ring and brooch he had given
Miss Birch before she Tilted him.
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16
STOCKINGS NEED GOOD CARE
Frequent Washing Prevents Rottinq
and Continued Strain on the
Same Parts.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Wash stockings frequently. 1t pre-
vents continued strain on the same
part of the stocking and rotting and
change r color from perspiration.
Wash new stockings before wearing
to remove the sizing; otherwise holes
may appear al once.
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16
Sand Digger Quits Work
When He Finds Fortune

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Fortune just
laughed right out loud in the
face of humble sand digger
here recently.
Thirteen hundred and fifty dol
lars, thoroughly wet from its
long immersion on the bottom
of the Ohio river. but still good,
spendable money, was scooped
up in his bucket. AS no own
er's name appeared in the wal
let, the finder claimed the coin
by right of discovery and i'm
mediately quit his job by right
of aflluence.
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16
Make Progress in
Philippine Islands

see much of the business. They have
equality with men in everything eX-
cept In voting, which the governor gen.
eral has recommended i'm his messages
to the legislature. When it was first
recommended the women had not
made much of an effort TO gain the
vote, but this year appeals came from
the provinces and women's clubs and
associations. In 1907 there were only
thirty women's clubs, but now there
are 307. A petition signed by $4,000
women was sent to the lawmakers,
who granted a joint legislative hear
ing on woman suffrage. Three Filipino
women spoke. Two of them were prac-
ticing lawyers, and the one who was
said to have made the best speech was
Nine. Conception Calderon, widow Of
the man who wrote the constitution
of Mallolos.
Adept With Needle.
"Mme. Calderon is successful busi-
ness woman, owning a fish farm and
an embroidery enterprise. This indus
trial problem has not reached the
Filipino women to any great extent
except through the cigar factories and
In embroidery. There are, 1 believe,
five big American embroidery firms in
the Philippines, and one of them in
Manila employs 1000 women. Every
thing in the underwear business. ex-
cept the weaving of CLOTH is done by
hand; the hemstitching and even the
seams are sewed by hand.
"WOmen who have children and can
not go to the factories take the work
home and are paid by the piece. / have
heard of one Of these workers, from
woman who has an embroidery busi-
ness, who can make six chemises day
at 30 cents a chemise, every stitch
by hand. she has saved : great deal
The Clio messenger., 1922-03-16

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
The BrattIeboro Tragedy.
lGreenfield Recorder- }

However difficult it may seem to fix
the blame for Fridays air tragedy at
BrattleborO, yet it is the duty of the
state of Vermont to determine as nearly
rs may be possible by whose negligence
three lives were sacrificed Not that ii
can assuage the grief of the relatives of
the unfortunate victims, but for the sake
of the future of passenger carrying by
airp1ane. Travelling by air is too com
mon nowadays to admit of any neglect to
investigate with the utmost care all
things which threaten human life when
trusted to a ship of the skies.
Something in the nature of regulation
of MISUNDERSTANDING such as took place
at the Brattleboro meet seems to be
needed. The question of safety, it would
seem, should not be left to the judgement
Of the aviator alone. He trusts himself
tendency of the veteran flyer must be to
minimize the dangers Familiarity with
peril leads to a certain disregard of it..
The plane which fell is said TO have been
lifting poorly all day, yet the aviator was
not so concerned over the fact but that
he took three passengers at a single trip.
Another source of peril is the fact that
the control wires run through the for
ward seat of the plane, and these may
become hampered by the passenger, caus-
ing the operator to lose control. In a
Greenfield case, where a plane fell while
carrying two passengers, 1t was pretty
well shown that interference with the
rudder control contributed to the acct
dent. Some way should be devised SO
that these controls cannot be fouled by a
passenger.
High tension wires viii always be a
menace to aviation and some means for
making them distinguishable will prob
ably be agreed upon eventually. Paint
ing towers and poles white or some form
of ground marking easily seen from the
air would go a long way toward obviat-
ing the peril All these elements must
be carefully studied for the benefit of
aviation and for this reason no angle of
the Brattleboro accident should be over
looked,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
WEDNESDAY AUGUST %, 1922.
4 FINISH PEACE.

1t is natural, perhaps, that capital and
labor both should desire the finish
fight which is discussed informally
everywhere, but never mentioned in
formal negotiations. 1t is even natural
that they should prefer it, at the present
time, to peace. Both sides have feeling
that until it is over with, no peace worth
the name can be established. They have
been scrapping and skirmishing for
years. first one side and then the other
winning a few feet of the debatable
ground. They are tired of this futile
fussing. What they want is a solid de-
cision that no one can question. For
this no one can blame them.
But does that decision have to come
by means of finish fight? Both sides
want the fight because each thinks of it
as resulting with itself as winner. What
of the loser? VIII he humbly accept his
failure, and stay put for the rest of his
days? Not if the writer knows anything
about human nature or human history.
He will stay put only so long as it takes
him to rally and get little reserve
strength, and then he will go after an
other finish fight of his own.
The point is, no finish fight really
finishes anything 1t just postpones
Whereas a finish peace, now, might get
somewhere.
If both sides could leave their interests
in the hands of a disinterested body, pre-
ferably a public body, and if that body
could make a just decision, allowing
much leeway for what the future might
bring, and both sides would accept the de-
cision-that might really be the finish
of all fights. Because while neither side
would win all it hoped for, neither would
either side be left the loser, sore and
/ beaten.
Moreover, and this is the biggest thing
each side would end respecting the
others rights, and each side would end
feeling that the precedent of peaceful
adjustment had been established.
War weakens everybody. Nobody
really wins. The World war should have
made that clear. Both sides spend their
money and their time, and whichever
gets the territory gets it only after a
great drain on its resources.
But in peaceful adjustments everybody
wins. Everybody goes on working and
getting ahead all the time, and even the
innocent bystander prospers. Whatever
| is won is so much to the good.
| Why not try out the great principle
| of the Finish Peace?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23

The Hartford Courant is inclined to
think that in these days of crash and
smash that the names of our roads and
highways no longer fit. That the day is
past when such mild and gentle names
as -Four Corners, Jones Crossing and
others of that type are suggestive. why
do we not rename our highways and in
tersections with more fitting titles2" the
Courant asks, and offers the following
list from which almost anyone could
make selections suitable for certain points
in his own locality: ''Mortuary Turn,
Tombstone Corner, Death Crossing, In
ferno Junction, Demise Turnpike, Break
neck Detour, Funeral Underpass, Under
takers Hill and Farewell Speedway
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
In the Days News.

Sir Henry Thornton, who is reported
to have solved the problem of roller
bearings for railroad trains, has been
general manager of the Great Eastern
railway in England since 1914 He is a
descendant of an old English family,
which settled in Virginia about the mid
die of the 18th century. Like another
great railway expert in England-Sir
Eric Geddes-he learned his profession
in the United States, where he acquired
n great reputation. especially in connec-
ton with the Identification of the Long
Island lines. Sir Henry's appointment
as general manager of tie Great East
ern railway in 1914 was received with a
great deal of criticism in England, but
the criticism quickly died away. Al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23

i was setting on Pubs Simkenses frunt
steps eating D cents worth of chocklit
calpnels out of paper bag and injoying
them, chocklit carmels being the favorite
candy / like to eat on account of lasting
so long and taisting so good at the
same time, and / gave Pubs ,. giving
him fhe ferst one by my own free will
and the 2nd one because he asked for it.
and all of a suddin my tooth started to
bert fearse, making me feel as If / never
ter what kind it was, and | handed the
bag to Pubs saying, Heer, take this, my
tooth axes fearse, I'm going home.
WITCH / did, and vile | was going up
to my room with my hand over my tooth
axe what did it do but stop herting, me
thinking, G, the carmels.
And | quick ran back to Pulses steps
and he saw me coming and quick stuck
something in his mouth, being the last
, carmelS at the same time me saving
Hay, watts the ideer?
Watts wat ideer? Pubs sed.
Did you go to werk and eat all those
carmels? | sed, and Pubs sed Wat car
he sed
Who sed I gave them to you? I sed.
| did nuthing of the kind. / Jest handed
them to you, | sed, and Pubs sed. Well
you sed Heer wen you handed them to
me. dident you?
enything, | sed, and Pubs sed, o, don't it.
well enybody that hands me a bag of
carmels and says Heer, they've got to
take the consequences. You can have the
bag if YOU wunt it, he sed.
The heck with the bag, Ill never hand
you another bag of carmels, / sed.
Its the ferst one you ever did hand
me, Pubs said
Yes, and it'll be the last, l sed.
WITCH ii WILL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
TnfIay.s Anniversaries.

1679-La Sale and his party in the
Griffin reached Lake Huron.
1745-The provincial government of
Maine declared war against all
the eastern tribes of Indians, and
offered bounties for Indian cap
tives and scalps.
1S16-A detachment of American sol
diers and gunboats advanced upon
Fort Negro, a British stronghold
in Florida used as a refuge for
runaway slaves.
1S30-David Swing, one of the most ia
nous clergymen of his time, born
in Cincinnati. Died in Chicago,
Oct. s. 1894.
1S72-The asteroid Alceste was dscov-
cred by DIR. C. II. F. Peters.
1S97-President Faure of France arrived
at St Petersburg and was re-
ceived with enthusiasm.
1S9S-International joint high commits
mission met at Quebec to consider
the Alaska boundary question.
191S-U. S. war industries board shut off
supply of steel from all civilian
industries
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23

The Reformer is on sale every evening Ly
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co., c. w.
cleveland, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert ]. Pollica, 81 South Main St.
(Fort Dummer district.
West Brattleboro, ]. L. StockweII.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, M. G. Williams.
Newfane, n. NJ. BatCheIder.
West TOwnshend, c. H. Grout,
Jamaica, r. J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. Fl. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Hinsdale, N. f., w. H. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
Member of The Associated Press
no ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper, so
cents an inch for first insertion, 80 cents
inch for each subsequent insertion. Limited
space on FIRST page at special rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements-Five cents line
first insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Minimum charge 20 cents. Cash with
order.
Reading Notices-Twenty cents per line
first insertion with 50 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Reading notices published at foot
Of local items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
windham County's Broadcasting Station


The Vermont Farm Machine company
is equipping a broadcasting station al its
plant in Bellows Falls, from which news
of interest to farmers will be wirelessed
all over the country. This is another
proof that Vermont is at the front, even
in the radio field. and the heads of the
Vermont Farm Machine Company de
serve honorable mention along with the
rest of the states boosters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
oday' S Events


One hundredth anniversary of the
death of Sir William Herschel, one of
the greatest astronomers of modern
times.
Today Begins the final week of the pri-
mary campaign in California, which has
been one of the hardest fought in the
history of that state.
The prosperity of the farmer in Iowa
will be reflected in the great agricultural
display at the annual state fair which
opens at Des Moines today.
The 150th anniversary of the establish
ment of the first school west of the Allie
gheny mountains is to be celebrated to-
day at Schoenbrun Springs, near New
Philadelphia, Ohio.
Problems pertaining to and growing
out of the shopmen's strike will be dis
cussed at the annual meeting of the
American Association of Railroad
superintendent, which is to begin its
sessions today in Kansas City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
Diyersities Of Country Life.

Watching the vines run.
Seeing the barn dance.
Brushing the harrow's teeth
Flirting with the garden rake.
Listening TO the haycock crow.
Gazing in the potatoes eyes.
Whispering in the corn's ears.
Burying the frogs that croak.
Boston Transcript.
Have you ever
Listened to the apple trees bark,
Watched the pole beans climb,
Combed the cabbage heads,
Arranged the cauliflowers, or
Sampled a bit of the old rye?
Ezra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23

Edgar Lee Masters. ''the Spoon River
poet" born at Garnett, Hans, 81 years
ago today.
James Rolph, who has had a long ca
reer as mayor of San Francisco, born in
San Francisco. % years ago today
Ogden l.. Mills. representative in con-
gress of the 18th New York district. born
at Newport, X. T., SO years ago today.
Bishop Warren A Gambler, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, born
in Carroll county, Ga, o. years ago to-
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23

The town of Peru, Mass, is teacherless,
the three teachers in the public school
having resigned for more lucrative posi-
tions Perhaps Frank G. Creamer who
holds practically every town office there
will have to take on one more job-that
of town teacher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
NYhy the Editor Laid LOW.

Some people, when they get to a GER
tain age seem just as happy and
pleased TO see a large number of
friends and relatives around them
Big easy feeding DurOc Jersey sows
bred to Super Sensation litter mate to
1922 grand champion of the Carthage
Fair. Priced cheap for quick sale
koewing & Son, Hoberg Mo
All departed at a late hour for their
homes wishing Mr. and Mrs pfitzner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
testers Busy Sabbath.

Lester Bradley united with the Bap-
fist church at Antioch Sunday and was
baptized.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Farnsworth took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bradley
Sunday.
Lester Bradley almost ripped the mud
guard from the right side of his Ford
when he turned out too far for a truck
on Head street and hit a pole.-Items
from Onward