davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
RADIO CLUB ACTIVITIES.
Plans Exhibit at Teachers Convention
Entertainment to BE Given.

The Radio club has arranged an exhibit
for the teachers convention here this
week. \ receiving set will be i'm opera
ton so that the visiting teachers may
hear actual radio messages and probably
radio telephone communication. One OF
the members will be on hand to answer
questions and explain the operation OF
the set.
At the last meeting of the Radio club a
committee was chosen to form plans for
an entertainment to be given in March
Something instructive as we'll as interest
ing and novel will be presented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
PROXY BRIDE GREETED by
HUSBAND SHE NEVER SAW

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-A hus-
band whom she had never seen was
waiting for Mrs. Edward TAX when
she walked down 1he gungplank of
the liner Ryndham from Rotterdam,
yesterday.
Edward TAX. vionluist. and one Of
the concert masters of the New York
Philharmonic society, had wOoed and
won Miss Sarah Spevers by mail and
married her by proxy. His brother,
David. went to the altar in his stead,
kissing the bride farewell and put
ting her aboard a vessel for her new
home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

Just what the signing of promissor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
Personals.

Dorothy Miller of the senior class is
absent from school today.
f. Kenneth Wilson and Howard c.
Page spent the week end in Rutland.
Lorraine Strouse of the junior class has
returned to school after an absence of
several days.
Miss Jette of the commercial depart
meut spent tire weekend at her home in
Chicopee. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
Brattleboro High School News Corner

note means to an honest man. the signing
of that eligibility card for basketball or
for any other form of school athletics,
should mean to you. 1t means that you
have given your word of honor faithfully
to fulfill all training requirements. Is
your team going to use you or lose you
at u time when it needs you the most?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

tanning many interesting books on differ
ent topics of teaching. and various exhib-
its used for the study of geography; a
clock, which does its regular duty; pen
ell sharpener; four large. very interesting
pictures two long blackboards: and the
sun shining in the four south windows
All in all. it was very pleasant room {;
just the right place for more students to
enter next fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

The number of women i'm the employ
OF the government in Washington is be
tween 10000 and 10000. or nearly double
the number of male workers
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
Oil Excitement is
 Increasing Poinsett

Harve Thorn, one of the leading citizens of Harrisburg, was visitor in the city today, looking after business matters. Mr. Thorn stated to the Tribune that one of the test wells for oil, put down by Mr. Scott has reached 9 depth of 3,900 feet and that it is reported on the very best of authority, that they will shoot this well in very few days. It is confidently expected that an oil well will be brought in. As a result of this report the interest is very much more active than it has been for the past year. Test well No. 5 is being put down by MT. Scott, which is an indication that he still believes that he will get oil in that territory. -Jonesboro Tribune, Srd
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses have been is sued to the following couples: D. j.. Boroughs and Miss Ida Golfer, both of Rector John E. Pulley and Miss Cordelia Gregory, both of Senath; Medium Boren and Mrs. Hattie Haley, both of this city; John Evans of Marmaduke Route No. 2 and Miss Ethel Walden of Marmaduke; General Johnson of Brookland and Miss Hazel Jernigan of Paragculd, Abner Hicks and Miss Maude Crow ell of Paragould; Frank Lee and Miss Hattie Houston both Of this city; A. c. Clayton and Miss Ola Hampton, both of Marmaduke; Sam II. Blackwood of Walcott and Miss Mary Nutt of Bono Route No. l Bob Holcomb and Miss Nora Me- Kinney, both of Marmaduke; Tru man H. Freeman and Miss Clara E. Starnes, both of Marmaduke.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06

mingham. He claimed that group games are most useful because they inculcate reyerent submission to rules.
 Tennis is no game for boys, be- cause it does not develop the CO., operative spirit.
 There is nothing like football.
 "Play develops the child's phy- sique."
 These were also among Archi- bald's pearls of wisdom. What the world needs" he continued, lis men who can do things. It is already full enough of men who can talk things. Play assists the child in his effort to express himself.
 'Play develops courage by fixing the mind, the predominant aim, and leads to the subordination of self which is the basis of courage. The boy to be feared is the boy born with a beard the young-old child. Play develops spontaneous spirit of cooperation"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
panions for both children a adults.
 Fewer Medical Sch0als.

''fhe most hopeful sign in rela- ticn to medical education to-day is that schools of medicine are becom- ing fewer. In 1916 there were 160 schools in the country; now there are but eighty Those who have closed their doors have been of the lower class operated for financial gain. Money cannot be made in teaching medicine Any attempt to do so is fraudulent. Schools of to fill their real mission, must be carried on in connection with the large universities and col leges.
 ''Thc quality of the work done by doctors iA the schools of medicine has increased as the number of schools has decreased. A better class of men is taking up the work Of teaching"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
TEA CHING OF SEX HYGIENE, TN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS IS CONDEMNED

place, it centraliZes the attention and the thought and the imagina- tion on thing that we do net want the thought centralized upon ; hence it's teaching is contradictory.
 Children develop along sex lines at widely divergent ages. What one child is ready for in the way of in struction the next che i5. not ready for, and to force knowledge upon a child who is not ready for it is a serious thing. Such knowledge should be imparted to individuals and not to groups.
 'Besides knowledge is not the thing that keeps people straight The example of people we care for is the thing that does that, hence the value of the right kind of com
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06

Portland, Orc, Sept 2S.--The teaching of sex hygiene in the public schools of America is de- plored by Dr. Richard c. Cabot, professor Of medicine and social ethics at Harvard University, who was a Portland visitor.
 It isn't knowledge that keeps people straight" according to this university authority.
 '1f 1t did" Dr, Cabot argued, doctors and nurses would be the most exemplary people ir the world and we know they are not.
 Knowledge Not Helpful.
 "Thc teaching of sex hygiene in the public schools is not helpful to the youth of tine land, in my estima- tion' he declared "In the first
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06

Island, the great shipyard where the government spent some $270, GOO, ,000,t is today almost demobilized.
 Where once an army of 36.000 men labored frantically to build ships and more ships. wrecking crews are now at work with ace tylene torches and other instru- ments of destruction.
 The government decided to dis pose of the great snipyard piece meal after attempt to dispose of 1t as an entity had evoked only very low bids. Nearly every day auction sales are held to dispose of things ranging from household furniture to steel in 100000 ton lots. It is estimated that some S25,00o,0 ,000 will be realized on steel and equip ment by the time the sale closes in December.
 But the 946 acres or Hog Island which were swamp before the war will not be useless, for government engineers have made it habitable. It is expected that some large fac tory will be erected there after the is ideally located for such purposes.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
We Need in Our Organized Labor Removal of
 Every Restraint on Effort


We need organized labor removal of effort No thinking overong working wanted
 the full complete effort of every during his working the utmost of his ability
 We need further vision the labor world that pyment not increased by restriction upon effort The trary the
 Any justification Of those employers opposed to organized labor would disappear If labor used organization promote of it's members Labor has field on of usdciona disputes the removal of all upon and the elimination of restriction upon the require men for full effort applies to those who work hard collars well those who work in soft collars
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
Never to Collect Dollar From Society,
 Without Its Worth in Service
By WILLIAM J. BRYAN, American publcist.

greater that government do than establish earth Gods law of rewards and know of greater work that church than teach its members Gods law of rewards that Christian will desire draw from oety store than fair him the that he society
 Have thought what would if tomorrow American would resolve then keep the resolve collect dollar without giving dollars woro un It would eliminate injustice and all injustice simply the which collect from society than they they do others able to collect much they
 Now my friends this belief think the great trouble with world that people how they the world when they ought to be how much service they render the basis for equivalent reward
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
Building Inspector
 Appointed Jonesboro

The Jonesboro city council at it's regular session this week designated "a department of building inspecting. The new officer will devote his at tention to property within the ire digtrict of the city.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
SAYS FOOTBALL IS
 BEST BOYS GAME.
Group Games Better Be- cause They Develop Spir-
 it of Cooperation.
By r. A. WRAY,

By F A. WRAY, International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.
 London, Oct. 5.-"Never let your boy play golf. Let his grandfather play golf if he likes. It's good mans game"
 These are the opinions of Hamil- ton Archibald, given as President of the United Kingdom Band of Hope Jubilee Conference at Bir-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-06
Hog Island Shipyards
 Rapidly Demobilized

(By The United Pross.) Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 5.-HoI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR.. +. e. Farmers office will ne
closed from Aug. 25 to Sept. 5.
Advertisement
Cecil Albee of Newport was
called here Sunday by the serious
illness of Mrs. Albee at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
W. Lowell.
Miss Grace Libbcy spent the
holiday with her parents in Enos-
burg Falls.
Miss Cecil Brown left Tuesday
for Newport, N, H., where she is
to teach.
Mrs. Thomas Land and daugh-
ter, Jane of Somerville, Mass,
are guests this week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McLam.
Miss Eda Brigham spent the
week end with the Misses Marion
and Anna Stanton at Stanton
Lodge, North Dapville.
Mrs. f. f. King spent Sunday
with Mrs. Harley Keough at Lyn-
don Center.
Mrs. l.. III. Wells and little
daugster, Eleanor returned home,
following two weeks visit at
Willoughby Lake.
Isaac Wood Of DiXville, p. O.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens
and son, Gordon Of Newport were
guests of Mrs. George f. Smith
over the week end.
Mrs. Herbert Moffett gave a
party Sept. LIST, for her twin nep-
heWs, Marcus and Maurice, of Or
ange, Mass, in honor Of their fifth
birthdays, entertaining eight of
their little friends with a peanut
hunt and REFRESHMENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen, Perry have
returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Freeport. New
York and South Orange, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roy Taft and
Laura Taft and Mrs. c. f. Reed
and daughter, Helen, were at the
Taft cottage at Joes Pond over
the week end.
Mrs. Howard Ford and son,
John were with friends in Danville
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Graves~went
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-05

| Tue5}2y to Lebanon n, H. to Wis
| it their SONS and from there will
motor to Newport, N. H., to
spend a few days with MI. Graves
mother, Mrs A. C. Graves. They
will return on Saturday.
Miss Florence Sealey Of the
Barquin and Sealey millinery is in
New York and Boston this week
in the interests of the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Ruiter
and daughters who have been sum-
mering at West Danville, returned
to st. Johnsbury Monday, and
have reopened their home on Main
street.
Wanted Sept. Is or Oct. l an
apartment for three adults. Fur
nished or unfinished apartment
or rooms for light housekeeping.
Address Lock Box 341, St..
Observation-Disclosures.
The St. Johnsbury Band will
give a concert Tuesday evening in
Court House square.
The registration at st. Johns
bury Academy is larger at this
time than a year ago which is
most gratifying to all interested.
The first chapel of the year will be
held at $50 Wednesday morning,
followed by the regular exercises
Of the term. The foot ball squad
have already had two practice
periods.
That Railroad street on Satur-
day nights is busy place goes
without saying and last Saturday
evening a count was taken of the
cars parked on that and adjacent
streets. The count was taken at
8 O'Clock Of the cars parked from
the Gilman stables to CounselPs
store, counting also those parked
from the postoffice to the depot.
There were 357 cars or practically
onc-third Of all the cars registered
in st. Johnsbury.
William Blickett and family
have gone tosBoston on a visit for
few days.
w. S. Goss counted the cars on
the Roosevelt trail again Saturday,
ticking the census at the Follensby
mill bridge on Portland street.
During the day 829 cars passed,
1T one horse teams, 26 two horse
teams and 26 motor cycles. The
latter was much the largest since
the count was started early in the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hill and
children are back in St. Johnsbury
after a summer spent in various
parts of Massachusetts,. Their
last town was UXbridge where
they spent a week with their
merry go-round.
DR.. c. A. Cramton and family
are occupying their Main street
home after a summer at THEN
Joes Pond cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Smith
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clark
Amey spent the week end and hol-
iday exploring the wonders of
Ausable Chasm.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Mclaughlin
and Miss Charlotte Mclaughlin
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Beck at Joes Pond over the
week end. Other guests at the
Beck cottage included Mr. and
Mrs. William Thurber of West
Mr. and Mrs. James Impey and
children, Ruth and Hugh, spent
the holiday in Stowe, guests of Mr.:
and Mrs. Arthur Leith Of Wash
ington, u. C.,'who have a summer
home at Stowe. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Impey's aunt,
Mrs. Rose Pennell of Washington,
h. c., who will spend few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leith.
Wilbur J. Farr and family have
returned from Joes Pond where
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-05
Ingalls, and King Held
For Manslaughter
CONTINUED from mage one)

the following verdict was render
ed: "That the said Patrick j.
Shevlin on the. Both day of August
1922, at the Sherbrooke Hospital
Of this city, came to his death
from injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident, which happened
within about one mile north of
Stanstead Plain, and the said un-
dersigned jurors, after hearing
the evidence adduced at this in
Guest, are of the opinion that
Homer C. ingalls, and Lewis F.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-05

King, while being both intoNitate i
and carelessly driving their auto
mobile at very high rate Of
speed, were the direct cause of his
death, and the said jurors are of
the opinion that the said Homer
c. Ingalls, and Lewis +. King
should be sent before a criminal
court to stand their trial on a
charge of manslaughter."
ingalls,, whose license it is claim
ned was revoked two years ago, is
said to have been driving the car
at some time prior to the accident
but it does not seem to be certain
as to who was driving when the
crash occurred. ingalls, was injur-
ed in the collision, but was placed
under guard in the Sherbrooke
Hospital after the verdict had been
returned. He was sufficiently re-
covered, however, to appear in the
local court for the preliminary
hearing. ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-01
One Convention
Cost at Rate Of
$52.06 a Minute

HOUSTON, Tex, June 1.-The con
vention of the International Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen costs the organization $52.06
minute during convention sessions
according to figures compiled by
John F. McNamee, editor of the
brotherhood magazine.
The brotherhood has 904 lodges,
he said, each of which is entitled to
one delegate at conventions. The
delegates receive a salary of So a
day and are allowed Sc day for ex-
penses, or total of $14 a day A
bit of multiplication shows the
pays out for each work
ing day of six hours $1S,760, or
So, 126 an hour.
The 1919 convention of the broth
erhood held in Denver cost the broth
erhood slightly more than 100000.
1t was in session 80 working days
Printing bills at the Denver conven-
tion totalled 100000
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-01
COARSE CRUSHER
MILL AT THANE
HAS Been SOLD
British Columbia Company Is
Purchaser-Other Large
Deals Are Pending.

According to telegraphic informa-
ton received by W. T. Tolch, Man
ager of the Alaska Gastineau Min
ing Company, at Thane, a 900
order has been placed for mining
machinery of the company The
machinery sold constitutes practi-
cally all of the coarse crusher mill,
locomotive and cars. The purchaser
is tho Consolidated Mining & Smell
ter Company, of Canada, Limited.
with plant at Trail, B. c., known as
the Trail Smelter.
This is a big order and will keep
force of men busy preparing the
machinery for shipment for three or
four months. Manager Tolch an
nounced that the order would neces-
state adding more men to the pres
ent working force.
1t is also understood that orders
for other machinery will probably
be received.
Aboard the Princess Louise now
on the way to Juneau, is r. H. Van
wagon, engineer for the Canadian
Copper Corporation. it is understood
he is coming north to select machin-
esy for the Corporations new mill
at Princeton, B. c.
Another order for a large locomo-
tive and cars will probably be re-
ceived from the Britannia Copper
Company at Britannia Beach, B. C.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-01
POSTAL SAVINGS
ARE EMPHASIZED
FOR INVESTMENT
Also Best Means of Encourag-
ing Thrift Among Persons
of Small Incomes.

Postmaster z. NJ Bradford contin.
ues to impress upon local people
the advantages of Treasury Savings
Certificates and Postal Savings as
an investment as we'll as the best
method of encouraging persons of
small income to form the habits of
thrift and saving. The post office
under this system" said a financial
sage who made an investigation of
the new U. S. Government Savings
System, will become the savings
bank of the wage Garner and the
person of small salary In many of
the large cities, and in factory towns,
and especially in many of the small
er towns in the rural districts, it is
very announcement for earners of a
weekly wage to reach a bank after
receiving their pay. but post office
is usually available. When the peo-
pie fully understand that their post
offices offer them modern banking
facilities they will avail themselves
of this modern savings system which
is run tor their own advantage and
at no cost to them. Postal Savings
and Treasury Savings Certificates
offer an unusual opportunity, and
the post office is ready to render
these banking facilities in an eff
ficient manner"
Postmaster Bradford is pleased
with the suggestion of the post office
n hn II, l.,
and intends to make it that in fact,
as long as people who are lis pa
irons show "a disposition to save.
He calls especial attention to the fact
that the government is in this savings
movement because the Officials have
become convinced that only through
the government can a nationwide
for savings be inaugurated
and made successful. THE govern
menlt," he said, affords an oppor-
tunaty for everybody to save Any
person with 10 cents can open a saw
ings account with the government
With 10 cents a postal savings stamp
can be bought at the post office.
When 10 stamps have been purchased
and affixed to a postal savings card
they can be exchanged for 81
interest bearing postal savings GER
Postal savings certimicates
to the amount of $4,000 may be pur-
chased by any one person. Small in
vestors can also buy Treasury Saw
ings Stamps at 81 each. They do
not draw interest. but when 20
stamps have been acquired they can
be exchanged for a $25 Treasury Saw
ings Certificate. These certificates
are issued in denominations of 1926,
500 and $1,000, and sold for 500, $50
and $500. They pay Az per cent
compounded semi,annually and are
exempt from state and local taxation
Except estate and inheritance taxes)
and from the normal Federal income
tax"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-01
PROGRAM FRIDAY
BY PAROCH|AL
SCHOOL. PUPILS
Last Day of School Tomorrow
Program to Be Given
During Afternoon.

The Parochial school will close the
school year tomorrow with a program
by the entire school. The program
will be held at 2:30 O'Clock in the
Parish Hall auditorium. The public
is invited to attend.
The entire program will be as fol-
lows:
Chorus, "The Lark's Song school.
Welcome address, w. Kirk.
Orchestra selections
THE Question" Leonard Stokes.
High school and grade promotions.
Chorus, "Life's Lullaby" school.
Elementary promotions.
Orchestra selections.
June Flowers" Junior class.
Awarding of prizes.
Star Spangled Banner" NJ. Agnes
Ritter.
The orchestra is under the direc-
ton of Professor Sumpf
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-01
Judge Grifiths Will
Run for u. S. Senator

SEATTLE, June Superior
Judge Austin E. Griffiths has an
nounced his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
Senator to succeed Senator Miles
Poindexter. Judge G1-ffiths has been
candidate several times for high
office in the state of Washington,
Including two or three races for
Mayor. He served for a while as
chief of police through appointment
from the late Mayor Hiram c. Gill.
In 1920 he was elected a Judge of
the Superior Court for King county.
Senator Poindcxter will be a can
didate for denomination and John E.
Ballaine recently also announced his
candidacy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-01
Rumor Says Mccall Is
Out to Defeat Lodge

BOSTON, June lit is rumored
here that former Gov. Samuel w. Nc
Call will run as an independent can
didate for United States Senator in
Massachusetts, being willing to sacri-
flee himself in order to insure the
defeat of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
1t is conceded that if Governor Nc
Cali should run that it will result
in the election OF the Democratic
nominee, who will probably be Sher-
man l.. Whipple. a leading lawyer
of this city.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-06-01
HENDERSON TO LEAVE
FOR TENAKEE TODAY

Commissioner of Education l.. D.
Henderson will leave tonight on the
Bstsbeth for Tenakee. He is going
there for the purpose of talking ever
the Tenakee school situation with
THE school board and other residents
1t is planned to construct a new
school building there during the sum-
mer. Mr.. Henderson will discuss
plans for it's construction, which will
be carried on comparatively by the
Territory and the town. Mr.. Hender-
son expects ITO return here Saturday
on the gasboat Earl NJ.