davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-23
- - saBHAUTON1OBILE PACE

ed little or no mechanical defects
"Ihe record of the Speed Wagon
IN California is up to regular form
aud about what can be expected Of
the $4,000 units now in service, !"
continued Mr.. Britain.
San francisco presents unusual
opportunities for stamina tests in
any truck; the heavy grades, low
gear work, many stops and starts,
parking requirements--al contrib
ute to depreciation, cost of main
tenance, tires and OIL"
The economy test was conducted
by the REQ Motor Car company Of
california and the winners in the
test were drivers of Speed Wagons
operated by prominent wholesale
ana retail mercantile concerns.
bnn T. a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-23

Burma has an annual rainfall c
600 inches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
Teachers Busy.

This week all the teachers are busy
cataloguing their text books. The num-
bers of every book must be sent to the
Office in correct numerical order. On
these lists the books taken out. lost, or
returned viii be indicated. This method
is a great improvement over former
methods and is sure to prove very val
liable and efficient.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
Why Suffer From
Rheumatism
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma
ON Money Back Plan.

If you suffer from torturing rheumatic
pains, swollen. twisted joints, and suf-
fer intensely because your system is full
of uric acid, that dangerous poison that
makes thousands helpless and kills thous.
ands years before their time. then you
need Rheuma, and need it now.
Start taking it today; in pa hours il
will begin to act on kidneys, liver, stom-
ach and blood, and you can sincerely
exclaim: Good radiance to bad rub
bish'
Many people, the most skepticai of
skeptics right in this city and in the
country hereabouts, bless the day when
Roots pharmacy with characteristic en-
terprise offered Rheuma to the afflicted
at small price and guaranteed money
refunded if not satisfied. If you have
rheumatism get Rheuma today. --Adver-
tisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
LOCAL NEWS
MIR. Stolte Speaks.

In assembly Monday morning two
pieces from the music memory contest
We're played. Ruth Reed and Elizabeth
Schwenk played Grieg's Morning Mood
from the Peer Gynt Suite. and Byron
Leach played the sextet from Lucia di
Lamermoor. with the left hand only.
Mr. Stolte then made several an
nouncements concerning athletics. 4
cross country run is TO take place the
Wednesday before Thanksgiving. 1t is
hoped that good material for next
springs track team will show up. Rut-
feat us. Let's disappoint them Those
wishing to enter are TO give their names
to Robert Harlow. Basketball practice
for boys viii begin very soon. now that
the football season has ended. Ii has
been decided to have teams from each
room compete for the championship. This
should arouse a good deal Of enthusiasm
and give more people a chance TO play.
Mr.. Caverly invited Mr.. Stolte and the
football men TO a banquet in Odd Fell
lows temple next Saturday evening at q
o'clock. Following this Pauline Shaw
O'Clock, to be held in the same place.
MeteOrOIOgy.
Many questions have been asked about
the dial at the head of the stairs on the
second floor. The background of this
dial consists of a map of the western
hemisphere. Above this map there is a
pointer which used to indicate the direc-
ton of the wind, when connected with
one of the instruments in the little house
on the southern portion of the front
lawn. Another of the meteorological i'm
strumentS to be found in the little house
was an thermometer. which was con-
nected with a machine located in the
little room TO the south of the front en-
trance of the school building which
recorded the velocity of the wind All
these instruments were presented by f.
w. Childs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
3. II. g.. SPOTLIGHT

was the greatest ground gamer for Brat
tleboro with Mitiguy not far behind.
The pair rushed the ball many yards
around the ends and on one occasion
worked a criss-cross that nearly earned
them IA touchdown. The line played
Columbus at the right tackle and guard
positions. The Brattleboro players
! played their best and as a team, out
rushed the shifty Manfreda, who did the
| lions share of pigskin carrying for Rut-
j land They gained fully as many first
downs as their opponents and, hghtlng
until the final whistle. upheld the honor
OF the school by their greatest endeayors.
RIOTERS Show Good Spirit.
About so persons from the school, in
Guiding the team, went TO the Rutland
game by automobile. In addition there
were about % townspeople The team
left the school about $50 Saturday morn
ing and from then until $50 cars were
leaving for Rutland. The first cars
reached Rutland shortly after noon and
the b. H. s. rooters disembarked and in
vaded the restaurants and hotel dining
rooms The team set up their camp at
the Hotel Brock. The game started at
go and ut the first whistle the Brattle
bOro cheering squad was lined up on the
west side of the field. Eddie Lindsey led
the cheering. and though Rutland made
more noise than r. II. s.. they didn't
have any more spirit. After the game
was over the Brattleboro followers
wendell their way TO the business section
of the metropolis. They looked the city
over, purchased various souvenirs. and
then journeyed by foot or by car TO the
Hotel Brock, where supper was served
TO booth rooters and players. During
the supper there were cheers and Coach
O'Brien of Rutland. Coach Stolte of
Brattleboro, Capt. Manley, and Man
ager Harlow made short speeches COM
menting on the afternoons game. After
more cheers and a little music from q
phonograph the Brattleboro legion
started for home The trip home was
made enjoyable by cheers and songs.
The last car reached Brattleboro before
midnight. The teachers who made the
trip were Miss Henshaw, Miss Osgood.
Miss Craig. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Shattuck.
and Coach Stolte.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
MUSICAL REVUE TO
BE HERE THREE DAYS
The Mareus Show. Americas Foremost
Girliesque Harleuquinade, to Start
Thanksgiving Day.

Americas foremost girliesque harleu-
quinade. The Marcus Show, great pop
ular priced musical revue, is coming to
the Auditorium for three days. starting
with a matinee Thanksgiving day.
Charlie ABBOT, a well-knowu comedian,
heads the company of over 30 persons,
which includes Elmer Cloudy, Bee Vim
some. the Vespos, Mack and Devlin, the
California Four and a notable collection
of feminine beauties.
The company carries special car
loaded with scenery, electrical effects
and beautiful costumes, said to be the
handsomest ever shown in Brattleboro.
Brattleboro is the smallest place this
company has ever played. Elmer Cloudy.
remembered by many as the elongated
comedian with the Margie company a
year ago. is with the Marcus Show
An optimist has dreams of the future
and a pessimist has nightmares.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
AIRPLANEs FOR TROOPS,
Great Britain Claims Supremacy
This Type of Aircraft

Great Britain claims the credit of con-
structing the biggest airpianes and fly
ing boats in the world, and intends trains
porting its armies in this manner in its
next war. A recent test at Brooklands
has shown the efficiency of a giant Wick
ers airplane, capable of carrying "a SOL
diers. The Fickers troop carrier is to
be known as the Vickers Victoria. and
has two Napier Lion engines of 500
horsepower. 1t carries "a men in seats
running alongside the fuselage, with
rifles, machine guns. ammunition and
full equipment. The machines. it is
stated. are intended for police duty in
Irak
A similar machine, more comfortably
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
SPORTS
Heywood's Field Goal Prevents Shutout.

Heywood's Field Goal Prevents ShutOut.
Brattleboro high went down in defeat
before the Rutland high team at Rutland
last Saturday afternoon, after the great
est fight of the year. The score of 26 to
8 does not indicate the real closeness of
the battle. Tony Manfreda piled up 20
points for his team and Rutland's other
tally came at a break of the game when
Rice broke through the local line for 40
yards and a touchdown. Lester Hey
wood saved b. H. S. from being shut
out entirely when he booted a neat field
goal in the third period. Capt. Manley
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21

properties from becoming lost, soiled, and
wrinkled. This storeroom. for the pres
emf. will be small locker, to which
more lockers may be added in the future
as need arises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21

fitted internally. is being built to carry
% passengers and luggage, with two
pilots. Another variation of the type
which is approaching completion is de
signed TO carry a big load of bombs with
crew of only three or four
new mammoth Fairey flying boat
to be known as the Titania. is equipped
with four Condor engines with q COM
bined horsepower of $500. 1t weighs
Il tons This machine. built to the order
of the British air ministry, represents
great advance on anything in, this re-
Spect yet turned out
The number of diplomas a young man
has in his pocket isn't half as important
as the amount of determination he has in
his head
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
DEER TOTAL NOW $50.
Reports Thus Far Received Show Total
of 1871 in This County

MONTPELIER. Nov. 21.-Reports
of the number of deer killed in Vermont
during the open season, received at the
Office of the fish and game commissioner,
aggregated 569dp to Saturday, Nov. Is.
The reports received that day We're 70.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21

Studying Roman Forum.
The freshman Latin classes are study
ing the buildings of the Roman Forum,
with the aid of photographs and the
model of the Forum in room =.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Records Made at Town Clerks Office for
- Week Ending Nov. is.

The transfers of real estate for the
week ending Nov is as recorded at the
Office of the town clerk were as follows !:
Frank j.. Dunklee to Perry G. Daw-
ley and wife, by warranty deed, place on
Pine street. Consideration 81, revenue
$3.50
Hopkins. the Florist. Inc. to Hoyt II.
Barber, by warranty deed. land on Will
81
Brattleboro Savings bank to G. b.
Crowell. administrator, by quitclaim
deed, lots at 4 and 3 Spruce street. Con-
sideration $780,
C. b. Crowell, administrator, to Leon
#. Stoddard, by administrator deed.
lots at and Spruce street. Consider
alton $500, revenue ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
AIeteoroIogy.
Ceeile SoreI.

In the Sunday papers there appeared
an advertisement of much interest to
members of the French classes. At the
Boston Opera House Thanksgiving week.
Cecile Sorel and her associates from the
Coincide Franchise Paris are to appear
in some of the modern and classic
French masterpieces. among them
LAventuriere, Camille, lie Deul, La
Misanthrope, and lie Demi-Monde. 1t is
hoped that some of the pupils will be
able TO attend one of the performances
Dramatic Club to Build Storeroom.
AT the meeting of the Dramatic club
Friday evening it was voted to present
a costume storeroom to the school This
storeroom would keep the costumes and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
EDITORIALS
IdylIs of the King.

In view of the fact that all classes il
! junior English and two classes in senior
English are using Tennyson's Idylls OF
| tile King as a basis of study, it seems an
opportune time TO speak briefly concern
ing the art which Tennyson expresses in
these poems.
The general theme of all the idylls is
the evil effect of sin in high places upon
society in general. This theme is brought
out most clearly in the story of Lancelot
and Elaine and in the sketch of Guine-
we're. The interest in all the idylls cen
tiers around the legends of King Arthur
and his Round Table, including the
search for the Holy Grail. Tennyson is
said to have obtained much of his infor-
nation about the legends from Sir
thurian legends. TennvsOn's works. how
ever, vary greatly from the original and
are far more beautiful.
One critic has remarked that Tenny-
son has so adapted the legends 10 his own
day that we have a sixth-century histor-
zeal setting a medieval chivalry, and
nineteenth century social ideals.
In these Arthurian idylls the great
poet has given q dramatic picture of the
never ceasing struggle between right and
wrong, and a penetrating insight INTO
human life and character. Tennyson has
made these legends told of old by bards
and chroniclers, full of appeal because
of the human interest involved, and the
realism and true-to-life characteristics of
his poems. The cleanness of the plot
and the interest of the legends are
heightened by the wonderful and eolorful
descriptions, which are at no time mo-
notoneus or dry, but always subtle and
definitely purposed. Then, too, the mu-
steal qualities of the lyrics greatly en-
hances the spirit of romance and the
flame of heroism. These idylls, SO per-
fectIy constructed. SO realistic, and so
fascinating are indeed beneficial to the
high school student. not only because
they help to give broader view of life
but because they stimulate an apprecia-
ton for literature equally rich in style.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21

This is no girl-and- mus7e-show.' said
the inebriated person to his friend when
the curtain went up. 'Blest if / dent
believe it's Shakespeare
but the box-office man said it was
Just the thing for us
Yeah! He thought We needed sleep"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
Details of Drudgery.
2 The Study of Syntax and Grammar
in Foreign Languages.

''Yes. that's all we've been doing for
the last three weeks: drilling on conju-
cations. and declensions, and syntax.
It's awful 1 don't know anything
about the constructions and l feel just
like dropping the subject just where /
am It's just drudgery."
How often we hear someone, who is
aunking a foreign language, lament in
such words as the above. Many will
agree that in one sense of the word syn
tax and the study of grammatical con
struction in Spanish French, or Latin.
are monotonouS and might be called
drudgery. And yet. there are some who
term anything which requires a little
work or extra effort drudgery.
Grammar work in any foreign lam
guage is. perhaps, little monotonouS,
yet it is necessary and those who 20 about
the work with proper spirit-the spirit
which makes for useful citizens of the
community-never complain or intimate
that work is drudgery. a student can
do no translation work in any language
successfully until the fundamentals of
grammatical construction are mastered.
The better the preparation in English
grammar student has the easier will be
the work in the grammar study of for
eign languages Since this snytax study
and drill work is absolutely essential,
fet's try to be a little more optimistic,
more responsive in class. and more will
ing to benefit ourselves by learning care
fully the conjugations of verbs, the de
clensions and all rules for SyntaN and
construction whether in Spanish,
| French, or Latin.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
w

| Enoug
hing on
q more
| Work:
Do when
| Play:
Schoo
Expected
u
| Measl
n.,na
Sour
uould
khc CO
Grow
ways
Ton
Bou'r
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1922.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
RETIRING OFFICERS

In honor of the retiring Reliet
Society officers of the 3rd. ward q
social wes given In the ward Tues
day afternoon. The following pro-
gram was given after which ice
cream and cake was served:
Solo-Mrs. Bernice Giddings.
Selection---Rosa Abel and Alice
Parker
Duet--Mrs. Leona Anderson and
Mrs. Docia Wagstaff.
Selection--Mrs. Alice Parker
Remarks--Mrs Annie G. Hindley
Remarks--Mrs. 8. l.. Chapman
Reading--Mrs. Walter Hunter
Remarks-Mrs. Ell J. Clayton
Remarks--Mrs. willard shipicy
Reading-Mrs. 8. T. Shelley
The retiring president. Mrs. WILL
ard Shipley and her first counselor
Mrs. Clayson we're presented with
beautiful bouquet OF carnations each.
Mrs. Jesse Walker will act az presi-
dent OF the organization with Mrs.
Carl Anderson as first counselor
and Mrs. Jos. Karen as second
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
BAND MEMBERS
DECIDE TO QUIT

Tho members OF the American
Fork Silver Band met Monday night
and decided to disbaad. This action
was taken after several unsrccess-
FL, attempts to hold practices and
stir up interest among tho players.
last year the band met with splendid
Success. The concerts were all well
attended and much enjoyed. The
city and the business houses contri-
butcd something over $4,000 to fin
ence the concerts. This yoaT the
city did not Seol that more than $3.50
could tie contributed. Thia would
amount to less than $1,000 per man
for the entire season and as there
rere no prospects, Cor dances and
Other means Of raisilg funds. mrny
Of the players took the attitude that
Il would be useless u spend 30 much
time preparing for tho few concerts
taot could be given. Tho officers
ere instructed to gather IN all in
struments and turn them over 70 the
city at tie next injecting Of the coun-
H.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
DAY MAY 18th

Senior students OF all the high
schools OF the State are being invited
TO attend the annual High School Day
celebration which will DO held at
the University OF Utah on Friday
May ~.
A number OF free scholarships in
the University will be given to stu
dents winning first place In any Of
thee ontests which are to be hold At
the school on the morning OF the re-
ception. Among the contests which
rave boon planned for the oc-
casion are contests in domestic art,
domestic sciences. essay writing,
Public peaking, debating. reading.
piano. violin. vocal, orchestra and
glee club.
The guests are expected to arrive
en- the campus in the morning at Q
or 10 o'clock when they will be as
signed to certain University students
who will be appointed as guides to
show the high school students all
rarts Of the campus and through the
twenty-one buildings. Luncheon will
be served for the guests at ~ o'clock.
Tho state high school track meet
will be held on the University camp
us In the afternoon.
In the evening an all-high-school
dance Will b held ct Saltair.,
u. OF u. News Bureau.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13
vnsInkabIs Llfeboa,.

An unsuitable lifeboat equipped
with doors that automatically Close
over Its occupants should II upset has
been invented Ia Europe
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-13

WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-07
Eva King Given
Sentence of p
Years in Prison
Appeal to Be Taken in Case of
Woman Convicted of Second
Degree Murder in Bluffs
District Court.

Mrs. Eva King. indicted for first
degree murder and convicted OF MUIR
der in the second degree i'll connec-
tion with the death OF Robert Muir
ray, railroad detective, in the gun
battle between gangsters and Off
GERS at the Lena Schneider bandit
farm last fall, was sentenced yester-
day to 25 years imprisonment in the
women's reformatory at Rockwell
City. Ia, by Judge Q. D. Wheeler i'll
district court at Council Bluffs.
Notice OF appeal to the state SUI
preme court was given and her ap-
pcar bond was fixed at $4,000.
Prisoner Breaks Down.
J. J. Hess, attorney for the defense,
argued for new trial on the grounds
that the judges instructions 20 the
jury classified his client wrongly be-
fore the jurors and that evidence of
breaking into stores by the gang was
improperly admitted Hess alleged
that Mrs. King was not implicated in
the murder OF Murray. nor responsl-
bic for other acts of the men at the
bandit farm. The motion was over
ruled.
The convicted woman was unable
to stand and receive sentence. She
arose from her chair at the request
OF Judge Wheeler, but broke into
tears and crumpled back in her seat
AGAIN before he could pronounce
sentence. Her mother, Mrs. Ida
Miller, was at her side during the
pronouncement OF sentence.
Daughter of Prospector.
Yesterday for the first time the
maiden name of the young woman
was disclosed here. Before her mar
riage to King she was Miss Eva
Sheppard, daughter OF Grant Shep-
pard, Idaho prospector, who was alb
sent from his home for months at
time. The mother is Christian
Scientist and supported her children
during the fathers absence by prac-
ticing as a healer.
After Sheppard had been gone for
more than two years, the wife OBJ
tanned a divorce. She put her chill
dren through school and in later
years met and married Henry Miller,
whose name she now bears. The
marriage relation ceased very soon
and Miller disappeared. When next
heard from, he was in the Oregon
penitentiary, convicted of safe blow
ing and bank robbery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-07
VIII Hays Assumes
NeU Duties as Head
of MOUie Industry

New York. March 6.-Will H.
Hays, former postmaster general,
took up his duties today as executive
president OF the motion picture man
ufacturers and distributors OF Amer
lea
He spend most OF the first day in
his sumptuous new offices receiving
best wishes OF leading motion
picture producers. reading sheafs of
congratulatory kilograms and admir-
ing bouquets sent in by friends.
Mr.. Hays denied he had been en-
ployed to bolster the industry against
attacks on its morality, asserting the
following two clauses from his CON-
tract told the whole story Of his
duties: ..s.-.-. =.
"To obtain and then to maintain
the highest possible standards OF
moving picture production.
ITO develop to the highest possible
degree, the moral and educational
character OF the industry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-07
Catholic Priest Beaten

Amarillo, Tex, March 6.-J. G.
Keller, Catholic priest at Slaton,
who was seized by masked men at
that town Saturday night and beaten,
tarred and feathered, authorized the
statement here today that the Incl
dent was the climax of sentiment due
TO pro-German accusations against
him during the world war. He said
he was denied final citizenship papers
in federal court at Amarillo in June,
1920, on the ground that he had reg
istered as a German subject after
taking out his first naturalization
papers.
The masked band is reported TO
have comprised both Catholics and
protestants OF Slaton. A mass meet
ing held at Slaton yesterday ADOPTED
resolutions declaring the attack on
tic priest was not directed at the
Catholic church as an institution, but
at the priest as an individual,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-07
Klan Donates SIS
to Church Funds
Hooded Men Inform Baptist
Pastor They Are
for Him."

TAFT, Cal, March Olive automo.
biles carrying masked and hooded
men in the regalia of the XII kluH
Klan were driven to the Baptist
tabernacle of the Rev. Van Dyke
Todd at Fellows last night during
the regular service and leaving the
occupants outside while three men,
bers of the band entered the taber-
uacIe, informed the Rev. Mr.. Todd
that they were "ior HIM and donat-
ed SIS to the church funds.
The tabernacle was filled with
members of the Baptist faith and the
sudden entrance of the three ghost
like Klansmen caused much aglta-
ton among the worshipers. The ex-
citement subsidized, however, as soon
as the good will of the white robed
visitors was manifested.
The Rev. Mr.. Todd has been the
object of two communications re-
Gently both of which were signed
"K. K. K" The first threatened
him il he did not discontinue sermons
which he had been preaching recent
". against lawlessness in the oil
fields. A second letter received a
few days after il became known that
he was the object Of warning
commended his pulpit stand against
the "open town" element and declar-
ed that the triple K" had no con-
necton with the first warning that
he received.