davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Mabel Fullerton of Townshend
has been visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds of Erying.
Mass. were visitors here yesterday.
Ebert Simons left this morning for
Boston on business for the Shop Unique.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Moore of Bellows
Falls spent yesterday in town with
friends.
! Mrs. Herbert Smith of Pittsfeld,
NJ U.s., is visiting Mrs. Ernest NJ. Goode
nough.
John f. Austin of Winthrop, Mass, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Martin Austin
of Grove street.
Mrs F. A. Irish and daughter. Ger,
trude, of Mortified, Mass, spent yester-.
day in town with relatives.
Mrs. George O'Connor is assisting this
week in the basement of the Goodnow,
Pearson Hunt do"artment store.
Thomas Sisk and son of New London,
Conn. have been visitors here this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Fitzgerald.
Miss Katherine Denning went yester-
day to New London, Conn. TO spend two
weeks in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Ssk
Mrs Warner II. futile of West Dunn
merston spent yesterday here in the
home of Mr.. Tuttle's sister, Mrs. Earl
j. Taylor of Forrest street.
George w Stockwell of Wollaston.
Mass. and c. W.<Wilson of Boston are
here this week on business and are stay
ing at the Brooks House.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. Larrabee. Julius
Hawkins and Mark Marrs visited Mr.
Larrabee's mother, Mrs. Susan c. LARA
bee, in West Halifax Sunday.
Carroll Coombs and Lawrence Nc
Cunee, who are employed by z. NJ.
Goodenough, electrician, are in Vernon
wiring the so-called Whitfield hotel.
Rev. W. G. Bernard went this morning
to Windsor to attend the celebration of
the centennial of the conservation of st.
Pauls church. He viii return tonight.
Mr. and Mrs II. B. Hutchins moved
yesterday from the Bowler apartment
house at 24 Brook street to the home of
their daughter, Mrs Charles Bacon of
33 Pine street.
Miss Anna Dewitt of Atlantic City,
y. j., who has been visiting here two
weeks in the home of her sister, Mrs.
John +. Guiheen, will return to her
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Allen of Canal
street, returned last night from New
fame, where they spent a week in the
home of their son. Dorr Allen, and fam
lily at Maple Row farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred COombs and chill
dren will leave tomorrow by automobile
for Mrs Coombs's former home in
Mount Vernon, y. Y, where they will
visit relatives until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs F.. c. Crosby went
this morning te East Brimfeld, Mass. to
visit a few days in the home of Mrs.
Crosby's brother, George Lane. and
family. They also will visit in Spring
field and Hartford.
/, Rodney =. Wheeler's Sunday school
class and their wives made him a sur
prise visit last evening at his home at
so Central street, the occasion being his
birth. Refreshments, games and music
were feamres>of a very pleasant evening.
Miss Marion Gregory is in Dummer-
ston today to superintend the NOV
ing of their household goods to Mrs. G.
II. Smiths apartment on Whipple street
where she and her father, G.. F. Gregory,
will move. Mr.. Gregory has sold his
farm of about 30 acres in Dummerston
to a New York man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22

The editorial reads in part: Field day
means much to the students of MERGERS
burg 1t is a day set aside for the glori-
fcation of the athlete. The scholar is
forgotten for the time; only the fleet
happiness one experiences as he breaks
the tape. 4 winner. or the excitement of
watching a race. And then when all are
in Keil hall for dinner, and the prizes
are given, happy is the boy who receives
a medal. And the greatest thing of all
IS having ones name put on the VIII
liams cup"
= In track athletics AIercersburg acad-
envy is conceded first place among
American preparatory schools. In all the
Olympic games held abroad in the past
13 years the academy has been repre-
sented
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
WINS LAURELS
At MERCERSBURG
Eugene Moran of Brattle-
boro Highest Scorer
at Field Day
NAME IS PLACED
ON WILLIAMS CUP

Had No Opportunity to Practice Follow
ing Successful Football SeasOn-Acad-
envy Represented at All Olympic
Games Past IS Years.
Eugene Moran. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
J. Moran and champion interscholastic
track athlete Of Vermont up to the time
he left Brattleboro high school to attend
Mercersburg academy at AIercersburg,
Pa, this year. on Saturday won an
honor much coveted by track men at
Mercersburg 4 dispatch from that
place to one of the metropolitan news
papers states the facts as follows:
AT the Both annual fall handicap
track and field games of the 1Iercersburg
academy held here today Eugene Moran
of Brattleboro. VI, was awarded the
honor of having his name placed on the
Williams cup, symbolic of highest all
around track supremacy IN the lnsutu-
ton.
The Vermont lad. who holds several
interscholastic records IN his native
state, captured first place IN the 22O-yard
low hurdles second in the l2O-yard high
hurdles, tied with Safburg for second
place in the pole vault event, and was
fourth in the broad jump, running up an
lIulfluudl JOt0i Ol II = i'OAAAA0 tAotak4lSH
Mason and Kelly, his two nearest com
petitOrs.
Although only Il. Moran, who also
featured as halfback on this falls eleven,
looms as one of the greatest all-around
athletes that ever entered the Cumber-
land Valley school,
Moran's work is all the more remark
able when il is considered thar only two
weeks had elapsed since the close of the
academy football season and be had 70
opportunity to practice for the track
events. The football team, on which he
played right halfback. won six successive
games from college teams, including the
Princeton freshmen, and lost only one,
its last game, TO the University of Penn
sylvania freshmen.
The importance of Moran's feat Sat
urday is indicated in an editorial entitled
Field Day. frou the issue of the Mer-
cersburg News. the academy paper, the
Saturday previous to the competition,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
Team Beats Ants Team 1854 10
1,12O-Gcorge High Man.

In q contest that was not quite up to
the usual form and reputation estab-
lished since the oIening of the Masonic
bowling tournament, Pros team > and
Ants team / engaged in the fourth
game of the series last night, the former
emerging as victor with a lead of Ga
pins. the score being lisa TO 1,120. The
series now stands three games won by
the Pros and one by the Ants. Thus
far the Pros have rolled up Il total of
1892 points and the Ants are credited
with AGO
c. George was the conspicuous figure
in last nights contest. In the first string
he rolled 105 as high single for the
Ants. He was high total also with 2G2
TO his credit. In the first string. the
Ants fell six points below the total of
the Pros and in thet second string they
We're outstripped by 81 points. In-the
third string they put little ginger into
the playing and rolled up 3S4 points.
but were p points short of even equaling
the Pros in the same string.
The next game will be played tonight
between Pros team ; and Ants team .
Last nights score in detail was as fol-
lows
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
MINARD'S IMMINENT
DISTRIBUTED FREE TO
BRATTLEBORO HOMES

DRUGGISTS COOPERATING With
the Minard Company Plan to Give
Everyone a Chance to Try This So
Xear-Old Family LiniInent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22

WATCH for the Minard Man 1T Your
Home Get the Orange C0lOrcd Cireu-
Iar Which He VIII Leave With Your
Trial Bottle. It's Valuable at Your
Druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
TEAM ..

Girls are better at spelling than boys.
according to education experts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
PUTNEY.
Community Church Notes.


Thursday evenin~ T30, church night.
Sermon on the parallels.
The Helping Hand held regular
meeting Tuesday night with Adine Far
num.
Friday afternoon. Dec. 1, at go, the
missionary society viii meet with Mrs. j.
J. Knight.
Wednesday EVENING Nov. -, at 7.45,
Mission study class meets with Miss
Cooley.
Thursday. Nov. 80, at p. m, junior
Christian Endeavor topic. Praise God
Psalms 60 IL Thanksgiving meet
ingD Leaders, Marjorie Adams and
Hazel Coane.
lie worship Sunday at 10.45; Sunday
school at 1915; \. +. s. G. +. at 80,
topic, Praise God Psalms 145 :1-21.
THANKSGIVING meeting.) Leaders, Miss
Edith Adams and Mrs. Dwight Smith.
Each woman of the parish is asked to
keep in mind the fact that the Ladies
Aid society meets each week on Tuesday
until after the fair next month. The
work Is progressing well, but each woman
present helps TO increase the number of
articles 10 be on sale.
The geography social Saturday night
was great success and a good crowd of
young people were present. Various
games were played and Charades enacted,
which were enjoyed immensely. \ nov
city in the serving OF the refreshments
was offered when the ham and chicken
sandwiches, candy and cocoa were called
off in the manner of railroad porters
and a small amount charged for each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Balla of South Ac-
worth, y. H. were guests of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. f. Robbins, recently.
W. \. Martin and son-in-law, Mr..
Aldrich, of Groveton. y. H.. were recent
guests of Mrs. NJ. f. Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glynu of Great
harrington. Mass. spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Edna Ketcham.
Mrs. Eugene Howe left Tuesday for a
visit of several days with her daughter,
Miss Katherine Howe of Bellows Falls.
Ada, little daughter Of Charles Town
shend of West Hill has been seriously i'll
with tonsiltis, but was somewhat inn
proved Tuesday.
Bert Sage of East Jamaica has come
TO be with his brother, Charles, at L. p.
Holt S. He is working for the ID. J.
Smith corporation.
Charles L. Smith of Chelmsford,
Mass, has come to remain the rest of
the season al Miss S. @. Andrews's es-
lHtF On W est nllA 10 NhEt loE the SdEueuS
and nursery stock and TO put the place
in readiness for the winter.
On Tuesday evening. Nov. %, the
Grange win hold its regular meeting and
election of officers. Before the election
there Will be an open meeting when the
bureau of forestry will given an illus
trated lecture on Pine Growing. to which
all those interested are invited, whether
members of the Grange or not.
One isn't at all surprised to find a
dandelion or strawberry blossom after
month of as warm weather as has been
enjoyed during November, but Mrs NJ
+. Robbins has found, in warm corner
of her garden. some lettuce that has be-
gun to grow quite as though it expected
this warmth to be fOrerunner of spring
instead of winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
Followed Instructions.

why didn't YOU put this watermelon
in the ice box as / told you, Nary
Il did. num-"
but it isn't cold"
No. mum. How could it be? I had
to take out the ice to get it in.''-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
sos 394 3S5-1,177
PROS TAKE EACH STRING.

Is, 800 375 420-1,I64
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22

OF every thousand marriages celebrated
in London. fifteen are between cousins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-22
Headaches rom Slight Colds

HtaUaCHts ITOIl SIIgHI NUIus
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
4 tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
box bears the signature of F. W. Grove
CBe sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Ad-
vertisement
Newark post., 1922-12-20
AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY

of Delaware about
good ship will travel an is matter for tho
decide It's funny thing how mora will pass buck to
Future isn't it. At this time a of predict
only thing left to do few appopriate re-
IN very polite attempt to help the Old bear the load
present just three letter of
Williams and Robinson From these
elected the futue-which leads that is bad
A ha to enter athletic season without a leader.
n one great requisite for basketball championship calbre
Not the umberng awkward weight which converts the team
putting donkey but we'll
ncessant hammering and countless
n when the last five minutes roll
heavy rangy who handle themselves degree of
make best combination 1t is this type that
the loss of few pounds during training
i difference
delaware weight and she will the season
q more
s Jackson product student at tie Uni
back the fold again and looks for
He natural player, and has deadly
Robinson should all the Varsity
m game Lowell who has stirred connections
the institution, be for
would Then there McKevey
nman promising
Varsity
looks fair that all
brilliant and the other hand rubbish All the
aside from unsung Freshmen have
basketball be of value cooch But they had
Ht-and confidence
this winter and it with
can winning from the material hand and nst the
ng spirit needed power ordinary the hear
his the of the team that Old Della
floor this winter.
Newark post., 1922-12-20

ship they are none too high. II
the present standards were strictly
required, our foreign-born citizens,
would be pretty we'll eliminated. The
problem of eradicating the false doc
trines of radicalism in America would
be no nearer solution if we made citi-
zens of every alien forthwith; the So
luton lies in enlightening the foreign
born, alien and citizen, in the privi-
leges and duties, rights and response
bilities which attach to citizenship,
and the nature and methods of gov
ernment of republic, with emphasis
upon the natural changes which may
be brought about through evolution
by means of the ballot.
"To put across such program there
must be method-a systematic and
automatic means of bringing the alien
into contact with the government in a
friendly spirit of cooperation. The
alien should be acquainted with the
solicitude of the government as to his
individual welfare; the government
must know the alien. In order that
there may be thorough survey OF
the field to be covered and perfect
understanding of the work to be done
every alien should be required to en-
roll for the training which the gov
ernment should undertake to give.
81 should strongly oppose any en-
rollment if it were to be conducted a
system of espionage. The oppo
nents of the suggestion seem to be o
the opinion that such provision o
law would amount to that, but tn
theory has never been advanced tina
enrolment for the purpose of exer
cising the privilege of franchise wa
a means of police Identification. No
2 has it ever been denied that regis
1 tration of all children up to IA or l
e wears to insure a complete common
= school education was anything othe
Newark post., 1922-12-20
THE MAGNATES FAIL TO BATTLE

The Organized Baseball held meeting
Ole NYaw and supendous and inspiring
bappened funny but from all reports, everybody had
but the magnae of ball club
little harder expenses little higher and both New York
high priced stars from under the noses
cummy neghbor In fact New York didn't spend about half
winter the people of Manhattan
build indeed sniff the air supsiciously.
Unfortunate Phis attended the meeting
couldn't match pennies wit hhe other
and of mind They just wouldn't play
fhhm
The other Phiadephan familiar to young ball
States includes Delaware the tall person
uniform watched him during morning practice
didn't look well hmoh yes connie was very
there scrappng from the start hs'
with Connie The greatest ophns' III
eight he's been recing the same piece
Dunn Baltimore Orioles who seem TO be
owy clubs made most magnaninlous oler
which with three OF his star players IN ooer "
International from parade to race bu "he
Rupert might offer s75ooo tor Joe noes
his players under the hatches
mgnates that he kidding All of which greatly ADDED "
aNaion.
Mogus of Swat however, most terrific piece OF business
the dealing between clubs by passing rue w
transfers between clubs occur WITHOUT "ae
tier June 6th from the New York contingent
The meeting tamey and visiting newspaper men a "
fight of the boys mad just
g from Havana verbal battle gave way 10 sisa
feast Annual Meeting OF the Mlghty Niasa
Newark post., 1922-12-20

ernment in the United States. Set
ting forth the problem within our
gates, the Secretary said:
zone of the problems before the
American people is the proper care
and education of the approximately
100000 of naturalizable aliens in
the United States-potential citizens
This is one of the tasks to be accom-,
plished by the Bureau of Naturaliza,
ton. There are certain standards re-
quired of those applying for naturali
zation. | will not say that these
standards are too low, though wher
we consider the great privilege
we confer when granting citizen
Newark post., 1922-12-20

Wehad very article all arranged Tor ths spa " M
ling how glory once more proclaimed ~ -
in the matter of argument in football NOW WIZ
nm and oe confident in which 10
prowess then finds that the a1oresa - a
pread-wel some call of Fate but we can , -
I'm We Of the result OF the ;noo
Saturday afternoon Oh, the stage OF confidence n
were in the arms of blessed certainty But our cecil oo
up and threw the coal pile, wateleu ne ' ~
d things them, don't you thmk ho+ only
And the of pill to swallow was 'ne anes
Part Ekton team was present at the performance ,o,
on tbir 70 do NOW 70 trek down the Cecil County
Saturday and double the score Saturday And tne o
party the merrr it will be- your fivver is areaoy oa th
on the running hoard good measure Ana s
ne object of the visit is to get firm hold on 'he ~
V back home.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
ElktOn Scores Twice

The first score of the game came
when Newark punt was accidentally
touched by one of their own team as
it started on it's flight. A wild scram-
BILE ensued with an Elkton Jersey fin
ally covering the pigskin about five
yards from the Newark goal. Then
and there the locals began to fight
as only team can when under the
shadow of their own goal. Three
times did an Elkton back thrust into
the line and each time the gain was
matter of few feet. On the last
down, the play went through tackle
and both teams were mixed up in a
great pile right on the goal line
When the referee finally found the
ball it was over the line by foot
It was a magnificent stand made by
Newark post., 1922-12-20
AMERICAS ALIENS
MUST BE PREPARED
FOR CITIZENSHIP

Enrolment and education of Ameri-
cas- seven million aliens that they
may be made ready for citizenship
was proposed by Secretary of Labor
Davis in his annual report just made
pubIic. The Secretary declared that
the government must come to know
the alien who seeks citizenship, and
the alien must be made acquainted
with the principles and aims of gov
Newark post., 1922-12-20
Newark Drops First Game of Series
To Elkton Gridiron Artists, Score $50
Local Line Shows Galarng Weakness Both Offense and
Defense-Invaders Score Touchdown on Partially
Blocked Kick; Also Field Goal
Kelley Stars for Home Team

The first of series of three games
between the Elkton and Newark foot
ball teams was played last Saturday
afternoon on High School Field, be-
fore the largest crowd of the season.
Fully three hundred people were
banked around the sidelines when the
opening whistle sent the teams into
action. Of this number a host of
rooters cheered for the Maryland
team and it must be said that their
cheers were not at all in vain, for
their favorites came through the fra
cas- on the long end of the score, $50.
The game, hard and clean through
out, showed up one glaring weakness
in the Newark team. 1t seemed that
the forward line could never get un-
der way and muster up enough push
to break through while on the defense
and spill the opposing backs. They
lacked the fight and drive they have
previously exhibited and it took he
roic work on the part of the backfield
to prevent any long gains from line
plunges. When on the offense al.
most the same situation held sway
The local linemen could not consis
tently open up holes for their plung
ing backs to find. Too much atten
tion was payed to the work of out
playing the opposing linemen and no
enough to the primary object of lin
playing-to get through and smea
things up when on the defense AM
to take out the proper man at tn
proper moment and keep him ou
when on the offensive. The genera
work of the team was mighty com
: mendable. They were outweighe
E slightly by the Ell1ton club, but the
t put up a game fight all the way an
= there was never a moment when tn
battle was one-sided. On the otfens
Newark could gain little ground, du
mainly to the failure of Doc Steel
get away for any long sprints.
appeared that the Elkton outfit wei
r watching Doc like hawks watch
o chicken, and he never had chance.
Newark post., 1922-12-20

than desirable. If we require of ma
tlve-born American children a knowl
edge of American history, civil gov
ernment, civics, and so on, before they
may become of voting age why should
we not require as much of those who
enter the country of their own voli
ton to participate in the advantages
OF an organized stable Republic? It
Is, however, true, that such an enroll
ment for educational direction would
automatically bring to the notice of
the Government those who actively re-
sisted organized government or are
disposed to treat lightly institutions
OF law and order. Such aliens are as
much OF menace to the foreign-born
as the native citizens and should not
be permitted to spread their doctrines
OF disregard for life and property
rights. Deportation is an ADEQUATE
remedy for this evil and it should be
exercised.
ut is not disputed that the matter
OF education is distinctly a function
OF the States. Citizenship, however,
is matter of Federal concern and
: the Constitution gives to Congress the
right to determine under what con-
ditions foreigner may become natur-
allied. The Federal Government,
therefore, is the logical agency
through which preparation for citi-
zenship should be supervised, and the
Bureau of Naturalization should he
S authorized to provide the facilities by
: which candidates may be able to meet
1 high standards fixed to elevate the
dignity of citizenship. A citizenry
e united in language, understanding and
t spirit, and ambition is necessary to
: the high ideals to which America was
S dedicated by our forefathers. This
# can only be accomplished under COM
s petent Federal direction.
y Concerning the constitutional right
/ of Congress to require enrolment of
Il aliens the United States Supreme
: Court (149 U. S. 69S) said:
Congress has the right to provide
system of registration and identi-
fication of any class of aliens within
the country, and to take all proper
means to carry out that SYSTEM
"And, again, the court, in the opin,
ion, stated:
"'Congress having the right, as il
may see fit, to expel aliens of a par
ticular class or to permit them to re
main, has undoubtedly the right tt
provide a system of registration an,
identification of the members of tina
class within the country; and to tax
all proper means to carry out the sys
tenn which it provides
"Not only have we the foregoing
extracts from decision of the Unite
States Supreme Court, but there
really nothing new in this idea.
has already been worked out in tn
United States and was in effect as
part of the naturalization laws of tn
United States as enacted in 1898 an
re-enacted in 1902.
"Annual enrolment for the pu
poses mentioned should be accompa1
led by fees sufficient to cover the e,
penses which would be incurred
furnishing the education prescribed
Newark post., 1922-12-20

Someone preparing little introductory chatter the pubca
College basketball schedule remarked that all Ooud
University of Delaoare the l since the vo teams
frendes of We do not to bete the state
mighty anxious that ganeand
I'M I've MIGHT believe 1T.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
Second Game This Week

Rhodes and his bloodthirsty play
fellows are out for the well-known re-
venge. next Saturday, when they hit
the trail to Elkton there to engage
in mortal battle once more. II the
spirit shown about town and among
the groups of players and friends OF
the team means anything, the series
will be all tied up in hard knots when
the sun sets that night. Hard prac-
tice is the schedule for the local team
for the rest of the week and they
will be fit and ready for the battle
of the season. A large delegation OF
rooters are expecting to accompan!
the team to the Marriage Metropolis