davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
TRAVEL LIGHT.
Do Not Load up With Cumbersome Bag.
gage is Advice of Globe Trotter

gage Is AOf3ct VI OIoBS 1TUttSI'
Who is Ii good traveller? This queS-
ton is well answered by +. NJ. Newman.
the traveller and lecturer, who says:
He who travels light, depending on
suitcases and never taking a trunk un-
less he is going to one place and remain
ing: who makes reservations as far ahead
as possible-it costs but few cents 10
write for hotel rooms and little more II
telegraph who never takes anything for
granted who doesn't complain of food
and Recommendations who remembers
that n smile is better than abuse, thar a
horn is better than a hammer
This advice is we'll worth remembering.
Nineteen years of globe-trotting has
given Mr.. Newman ample opportunity to
know whereof he speaks.
erS. applied this lesson of travelling
light The difficult. dangerous journey
to the court of kublai Kan had taught
him the hazards of cumbersome baggage.
Consequently. when he. his father and
uncle prepared 10 return home TO Venice,
they sold all the property and goods
which they had acquired under the good
gracpS of the Kahn and. in their stead.
bought precious stones and pearls which
they Sewed into the lining of their
heavily padded Chinese coats.
TODAY it Is possible to carry in one $
pocket large sums of money III the form
If Travellers cheques or letters OF credit.
This assures both safety and convenience
But trunks and luggage boxes are subject
10 too much attention to permit their
owners to be free Of annoyance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
MARRIAGES.

In Seymour. Conn, Oct IS, by Rev.
George f. Abel William Havens Wilson
of Brattleboro and Miss Hannah Owen
of Seymour
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

Miss Caroline Dormon of Louisiana Is
said to be the only woman actively en-
gagged in forestry in the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
LESS GERMAN MARRIAGES.
Also Decrease In Birth Rate Durins
Past Year

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-The number of
marriages and births in Germany for the
first quarter of 1922 show a large de-
crease over the same period for 1921.
According to statistics just issued. the
number of marriages during these three
months was 81 per thousand persons as
against 10.4 for last year. The number
of births was 25.6 as compared TO III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
RrattlebOr0
Standard Time

Week Days Standard Time
Orders may be left at BrattlebOro Drug
Co., Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs Hamlin of Suf-
field, Conn, We're in town Monday They
remained over Tuesday to attend the bur-
ial services of Edgar G. Thayer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

Easily Accounted For.
brown hds lots of ideas"
Yes: he's got an excellent memory.
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

In South America grows a tree called
the cow-free, from which excellent milk
is obtained.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
Still Harping ON Prohibition.

Yes. Roger. auto-intoxication is. rs
~-osr say. the oulv kind one can acquire
legally these days Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
Automobile Service
Run on Eastern Standard Time
TOwnshend ard BrattlebOr0
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

LIST trip ID trip
LEAVE a. m. a. IN.
Townshend, Duckett's Store, 1.43 TO
Newfane Inn, 500 I2.oo
p. III.
Williamsville Station, $40 LOB
West Dummerston Store, SO 20
Arrive Brattieboro, $40 I.4O
LEAVE
Brattleboro, Roots phar'cy, 1915 41J
West DummerstOn Store, 1888 4.:}J
Williamsyille Station, 1888 4.10
Newfane Inn, lilo .51n
Arrive Townshend, l120 %
Order Book at Roots Pharmacy,
BrattlebOrO. Vt.
L. s. SAYRE, TOWNSHEND, vi.
Telephone, Newfane S4-31
We handle trunks and express. Trucking
and cars for hire. Extra trips bewOnd
Townshend at reasonable rates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

and the number of deaths was 1S.5 as
against 1916 in 1921.
The corresponding quarter for the year
1913 showed marriages were 81; births
2SS and deaths 16.S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
DEATHS.

Some men. are famous and others have
good press agents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Oct. %, a daughter,
Allthiar Ruth TO Charles and Mabel
EMERSON Brockington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
PUTNEY.
Community Church Notes.


Charles Fl. AIoorhouse. minister. Pub
lie worship Sunday at t0.45; Sunday
school at 1915; y. p. $. c. f. Sunday
at 7.20, topic, \ Saloonless World and
How to Get It, Ephesians 6:10-18.
Leaders. Mr. Moorhouse and George
Mann.
Thursday. Nov. >, ut p. m. junior
Christian Endeavor Topic, The Evils
, Of incompetence. Proverbs % :29-3J.
feeders. Nuriel Buxton and Barbara
Smith
Wednesday. Oct -. at Mrs. Wright's
| The Mission Study class was postponed
from Monday evening until tonight.
Thursday evening at 7.30. church
night.
Saturday evening at s. The Helping
Hand society viii hold a Halloween box
social in the church parlors. Women are
requested to attend in costume if pos
Sible and carry boxes containing lunch
for two. Prizes viii be awarded to the
winners Of various stunts \ prize also
viii be awarded to the woman wearing
the best costume.
If the day is pleasant next Sunday
Mr.. Moorhouse will exchange nulDits
with Rev. Ola Houghton of Walling-
ford.
About 1G were present at Edith Adj
ams's at the junior missionary meeting
Saturday afternoon. 1t is suggested
each girl, who is willing, should furnish
and dress one doll. either 10-cent
doll or one made from a stocking. If
the boys are willing, they may make jig
saw puzzles or any other toys.
The Ladies' Aid society held an inter
cSting meeting Tuesday afternoon, when
variety of work was accomplished.
Each member is asked to remember that
the fair is not far away and that there Is
much work to be done before that time.
1t is the earnest desire of the society
20 make the coming fair the best ever
held in Putney.
The 800 club met this AFTERNOON with
Mrs. Fred Robertson.
Frank Robertson went Tuesday to
New York for a short business trip.
The regular meeting of the Woman $
Relief corps will be held Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 81.
Miss Hazel Howe of Grafton is spend
ing week with her grandmother Mrs.
Charles Willard.
{. II. Moorhouse and George Mann
spent several days this week at the lat
ter's home in East Wakefield. \. II.
Mrs Ethel s Howe of Wilmington
and Mrs. II. G. Smith.
Albert Ashby colored. who cared for
l.. L. Fuller's horses that took part in
the races this fall. is helping in the
stables here.
The Fortnightly club viii meet tOmor-
row ii the home of Mrs. Henry Frost
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Bedtime Stories !.
The Young Fox Is Made Comfortable
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Thoughtful kindness In the end
Is bound TO auin for you a friend.
Farmer Browns Boy.


After the young Fox, chained to a
post back of Farmer Browns house,
mad three times been thrown on his
back by the chain which held him
he wisely gave UP trying to run away
at iuii speed. He, next tried to steal
away, but, of course, when he reached
'ne end of the chain he found him
self still prisoner. Then he began
20 understand fully that it was that
chaih that held him. If he could cut
thas chaln he would be free. He
P.omptiy sat down and began to gnaw
at tnat chain. 1t didn't take him long
70 ma out that, sharp as his teeth
were, they were useless or that chain.
hen ne gave up. He stretched him
seif on the ground. with his head
nat between his little black paws.
and didn't move. =
he was in just that position when
at last Farmer Browns Bow came ont
OF the barn. He had large boy. in
che side OF which he had cut door
way just big enough for the Young
FOX to go through comfortably. This
box he placed On the ground close to
the post to which the young Fox
was chained.
There. you little rascal said
farhier BROWNS Boy, II think this
Waii MAKE you very comfortable
house. No harm is geing to come to
you and you will be kept out of mis-
chief. II you only knew it. you ars,
really better off than if Won wers
tree, because then you might get into
mischief and sometning dreadful hap
pen to you. Yon and / are going to
get better acquainted after White
and You will learn that am really d
friend"
OF course. the young Fox didn,t
understand word of this. perhans
he would have felt better if ne hac
understood. As il was, he was sure
that Farmer Browns Boy was !
dreadful enemy and meant him moth.
ing but harm, He was too frightened
even to think, and how he did lona
for his mother! Somehow he feii
that if only his mother would come
to him all would be we'll.
Farmer Browns Boy guessed how
the young Fox was feeling. He wen,
into the house and got plate oi
food. which he put down beside that
box Then he went back to the barn
where he could peep out and watch
but where the young Fox could moi
see him
For SONS time the yoang Fox did
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

to act in the specific matter and that
If the state were to step in the inn
munity clause in the Martin act would
spoil the whole case.
"Mr. Cromwell, president of the New
York Stock Exchange, understands this
situation, notwithstanding his speech
in Rochester that the Martin law was
in all ways adequate, and admitted as
much in my Office in Albany There
may be way for the state to- take
any necessary action, but am not
prerared to discuss it, now"
There is to be hearing to-day in
the Dillon & Co. bankruptcy, the trac-
ing of the funds Of which has opened
trails leading to the stage and into
various law Offices. Five persons, in
cluding Philip J. Kastel, the alleged
backer Of the concern, already have
been indicted in Montgomery County,
and it is understood that some startling
disclosures, involving string of stock
brokerage houses, most Of which are
believed to receive backing from the
same sources, are due to be made.
Reyes \ inter, trustee in bankruptcy,
has brought out testimony indicating
that thousands of dollars of Dillon 6
Co.'s money went to persons whose
services to the firm he has not been
able clearly to establish
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Daily Radio Program,
Friday, October 20
WIZ, Newark $500 mefers)

a. in.--Morning farm reports and prices
!, Msslsa' Etandard proEta1n time signals from
Arlington.
12 m.--Opening prices on active bonds and
= p. m.- Midday prices on active bonds
and stocks: musical program.
a p. n.---Ciosing prize on active bonds
and stocks.
farm products; weather reports; r ptsssp shspp,ng
news: musical program.
p. m.-"Bedtme Stories" by Thornton
$50 p. l:-"Conditions OF Leading Indus
|. tries" by r. d. Wyckoff
|ss:se p m-"How 81 10 TO Hang Pictures"
70 p. m.-Address by Hon. j. E. FREEING.
huysen United States Senator
Arlington; official weather forecast
1901 p, m.--Concert by sybil Samis Mac
Derrid, soprano.
WVP. Bedloe's Island u,tC0 meters)
Signal Corps. U. s. Army
WEAF, New York {4o0 meters,
4:so and p. m.-Clarinet solos by John
De Bueris, accompanied by a. V. ilnfrio
f:9o ana b:i5 p. m.-Recitala, by Alice
Schultze Robinson, soprano accompanied
by a. " llufrio.
WWz. New York 1850 meters)
1:ds p. n,-.,oorgaa recital.
Is paune IL $50 Dobson p GdIa mes
Lamar Springfield. fiutist.
WoR. Newark. N. j. goo meters
ESQ and s:4o p. m.-Musical programs and
talks, - = ~ -
s:sS ssS p. m.--TsIls m on the use Of candles
.on 2. m.aWseky M .so Statistical Reisase.
| brecht. soprano solois,.
1 Sis and $50 D. m-Edwin O. Rainey
baritone: accompanied by Miss Bessie
| WGY. Schenectady 600 meters,
| f:45 p. m.--Conccrt program: violin solos.
! by Louis T. Krause: tenor solos by Bart
Dun; contralto SOLO. Annie Laurie
Mrs. Mrs, Clarence, T.. Weaver; address,
sonrspa Amspteanls soIas Ru.hsSfgr.l lhayaor
/ No Death by Mra. William r. Law
renee; contralto and tenor duct THE
Passage Birds Farewell" by Gcorgine
I Ihe Sea Road, by Clarence Stewart;
contralto solo. "a Hundred Years From
Now" by Georgine Avery.
selections. D. G. Yettru:- American Trio:
| contralto solos. Lola Harrington; violin
I scio: Edward Rice: cello solos. Ernest
/ Burleigh. ~ =
! WBz, Springfield, Mass. 1850 meters)
f:5e p. m,-Uacie Wiggiiy bedtime story.
Farmers produce market report.
1:45 p. m.---Fashion talk
y p. m--Musical program to be announced
4 by radio.
| WGi. Metiford Hillside, Mass. ts8o meters,
s:so ?. nj Mr. Albert B. sweezes. en-
tertainer and monoIogist 2. Concart "a,
| Mrs Nellie Ramey Gay, con,raito soioist
accompanied by Miss Lydia Edwards.
sn) MI. Frank Cornweli, barytone solo.
KDKA Pittsburgh 1860 meters)
r, M Tri-wcekiy letter.
4 m.--Bedtime story
smith violin. -Ai'en
4 4 -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Immunity Clause Draws
Teeth of Martin Lac

c. E. Newton. State Attorney Gen
eral, was in New York yesterday and
conferred with Frederick R. Rich, Spe-
Icial Deputy Attorney General, as to
the advisabilitv of taking action in be-
half of the state in the prosecution of
Ibucketshop cases. At the close of the
conference General Newton said tent
ative plan had been proposed by Major
Rich. and that he was taking it back
to Albany with him for further study
as to its technical features.
General Newton refused to indicate
yesterday exactly what line Of pro-
icedure had been proposed, saying he
would make a statement when he re-
turned to New York next week. He did
say, however, that any idea of proceed
ing under the Martin law, which gives
the Attorney GeneralS wide powers in
initiating Investigations, had been
abandoned for the present because Of
the so-called immunity clause" which
the law contains.
81 am convinced that il is useless to
proceed in these bucketshop cases
under the Martin act" General New
ton said. ''as immunity automatically
follows the summoning for examina-
ton of any one against whom COM
plant has been made. This clause has
been held up to us as killing any eff
forts to prosecute whenever we have
| suggested to the District Attorney here
that the state take hand in the situa-
ton under the Martin law. In several
cases we were informed that the Dis
| trict Attorneys office was just about
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

The question that wrinkleti the calm
brow Of Mrs. Frank b. Gilbreth, of
Montclair, y. !. yesterday was whether
her small boy would like a clowns cos
tune for his Halloween party. The
fact that she was surrounded on all
sides by engineers and was herself a
delegate to the ninth annual conven-
tion Of the Society of Industrial En-
gineers In the Hotel McAlpin, did not
lessen the gravity Of the situation.
Her little boy had told her before she
left home that he wanted farmers
costume She hunted high and low
without success and compromised with
the motley of a clown. And now she
hopes he's going to like it,
when 1t comes to business versus
family her children win eyary time.
Mrs. Gilbreth happens to .eye twelve
Of them. The oldest is seventeen. the
Youngest four months. But that is not
all. She is a member Of her husbands
firm and works every day as a success
ful industrial engineer, She has pur-
sued her career right through eighteen
rears of her married life, carrying on
her husbands business while he was in
the army and bringing up an unusually
large brood of robust children.
The Perfect Combination
She is the picture of good health,
good looks and contentment. A family
and career are the perfect combination,
she believes, provided the children do
rot suffer any neglect.
For every woman home has got to
come first" said Mrs. Gilbreth. "But
if you can bring big outside interests
End work them into the home you can
make better home. When there is
decision to be made between them the
family must, of course, come FIRST
Mrs. Gilbreth finds the combination
simpler in her case because her Office
is in her home. Nevertheless, when the
need arises she leaves home to
visit large industrial plants She rises
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Womdn Succeeds Is Engineer;
Raises II Children as Well
Mrs. F. b. GiIbreth, Delegate TO Industrial Conyen
lion Here, Most Concerned Over Whether Son

at 8 o'clock every morning, has regular
Office hours in the forenoon, and IN the
afternoon pursues her work on the
porch or In room where she can have
her children around her.
"The older they gst the easier things
s.re," she said. Ny older children love
TO take responsibility, and my husband
is training them along the educational
lines. OF course, what ! have done
would have been impossible without
his help, but ours is what one might
call co-operatiyc home
Mrs. Gilbreth's eldest daughter is
just preparing for college, most of the
other children are In school all day,
and the littlest ones sleep good part
of the time. This is how she finds it
possible to manage twelve children
and see that they all have fair
share Of attention. Although very
modern in her views, Mrs. Giibreth
still believes that mother must do
virtually everything for her children.
sHuman Element" Engineer
~ should hate to think of them COM
inp home at night and not finding me
there" she said. ''Then it's such fun
to get them up in the mornings, scrub
them and see them started off to
school. We have all had perfect
health. which has made things easier.
If one of the children became i'll or
needed special care, / would not hesi-
tate to break away from my work at
moments notice.
Before her marriage Mrs. Gilbreth
was psychologist. Afterward, as she
became familiar with her husbands
work, she saw the need for the human
element in industrial engineering. She
returned to college, studied engineer
ing and went back to her home as
consulting engineer. She goes into
plants and tries to make conditions
more comfortable for the worker. She
suggests means for the lessening of
fatigue by simplifying processes and
arranging tools in order that things
go more smoothly. In her office she
pores over blue prints, reports, maps
and other data.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
=

not move. When at last he was sure
that no one was around he got to his
feet and walked over to that box.
He was suspicious of it. He was very
suspicious Of it. He remembered
how harmless that old barrel in which
he had been caught had seemed. This
box might be the same kind of trap.
IT was great temptation to go
INSIDE. Inside he would be out of
sight, and II there was any one thing
in all the Great World that young
FOX wanted it was to get ont Of sight.
He was afraid to stay outside, and
ne was afraid to go in. 1t wasn't
until he heard the back door of the
house siam as Mrs. Brown came out
that ne put more than his nose ih-
side that little doorway. But when
he heard that door slam and heard
the footsteps of Mrs. Brown he lust
had to get out of sight, SO in he
went; u was dark in there, and
somehow he felt safer.
But never once did he take his eyes
from that little doorway. You see.
ne was afraid it would be closed
But 1t wasn't closed, and no one cama
rear him. Inside that box was soma
hay for bed. The young Fox curied
up IN that hay. He was very com
Portable. Yes, sir, he was very com
1srtabie. But he didn't once think
OF tnat- He was very. comforfahIn
out ne was very, very miserable
fcpyr,Eht. 1922. by r. W. Burgess,
lne nextstory: ABowser the Hound
i vel II
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Rescued From Death in
Mud as Tide Creeps Up


Falling from bulkhead at the foot
of Henderson Street, Jersey City, yes
terday into the South Cove, Arthur
Meyer, forty years old, of 119 Sussex
Street, Jersey City. sank to his
shoulders in mud and was near death
from exhaustion when he was rescued
by four Jersey City detectives, who
with boat hooks fished him out before
the incoming tide cngulfed him.
Meyer. after screaming for help for
forty minutes, became too weak to
speak above a whisper. Boys who
were playing on the banks of the cove
finally saw the stricken man feebly
waving his hands. They ran several
blocks and found Policemen Berges
and Spies and Detectives Burke and
Kenelly. Securing boat hooks the men
hauled Meyer from the mud and
dragged him ashore.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
s'Back Stage in Telephone
Land Auditorium, ESQ today
Flower Paintings
Return to favor
$40 to $3.50

Can't you remember a dusty
corner in the attic of your home
where, with it's face to Che wall,
stood an age-dimmed painting
OF flowers?
We have come back---as we
always do to things inherently
good--to the flower painting as
a very appropriate wall decora-
ton for certain types Of rooms.
The Picture Galleries are
showing fine collection just
now--copies of antiques and
modern paintings Of the French
and Italian schools, with light
or dark grounds; frames Of
dark antique finish, black and
gold or antique gold.
Most Of the paintings are in
oils. Some, in tempera, will be
particularly charming in rooms
hung with glazed chintz.
Eighth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Ssneras Weather Conditions
ASItSGTpN, Oct. 4a.~-.The fropiea,
storm apparently has moved sio,yl. west
sVDthwest~arG, and 1t was central ut 4
~ IN, about latitude 20 degrees 60 min
ntes north and longituae % aegrses Vest
iarth and northsest gales are reported
4 anl the Bay OF Gampeche and hes, W
s.slas from the eastern states OF Mexico
= disturbance OF slight intensity was
'a.hirai over northeastern New York to-
night and moving rapdly eastward. Rise
where east OF the Rocky Mo1ntaiss prassure
Was hsgh, ,exeepi on the Florida peninsula
The weather has remained fair, except
that Jhers were focal Fatns in the Florida
pcninsnla and along fhe north Paeiac
coast and s.ssit ssin or snow in northern
New York. Temperatures were higher in
abs southern take region he Ohio and
sniddle and uppar Alsstsslppi valleys ard
the southern plains sIstest and lower in
the pakolas and northern Minnesota.
Generally, fair weather VIII prevail Fri
day and Saturday in the atasss east OF
the Mississippi River. except that showers
-s,e sprobs bic In The F9eriaa peninsula
There viii be little change IN tempera-I
tRr@r except 10 tne northeast slsies. where
che weather " ia become cooler Friday OF
FriGs might.
ffisirIrf Forecasts. .--5sastern New York
rsYiis cloudy and colder Friday; saturday
fair.
soashern New Engis rs - Parity cloudy
Friday. colder by night saturday fair
st E4htefn PenRsyIvsHaa aiisi New Jersey
Ear Friday, cofder b2 night: Saturday
sais
l,eaa W ae Fair Friday aas saturday
e@,..sr stfixlssy ststsitt
: ,s.Ssts rts .lss,ssDsy MIA Fair FRIDAY aa1
~ vrs9 eoascr Ff3a1S.
" .ssEt &sss SaeS 4<Asfrnsraify fair Fri
Ger s%a - -ss.-s sssae~aat coIder Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

with his bride, formerly Mile. Fahl-
baum de la Sauge, singer and grad
uete Of the Conservatory of Genoa,
whom he married on October 8.
Others on the vessel included Mr..
ard Mrs. Oscar L. Richards, Mrs. f. w.
Livermore, Miss Susanne person, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Waterbury. Colonel
Herbert H. White, Otto D. Wormser,
MIR. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum. E. A. Abbey
and Benno Moisewitch. pianist. Theo-
dore Konlisarjevsky, another passenger,
arrived to direct several productions
this year for the Theater Guild. He
is Russian producer and director and
was highly recommended, it IS said, for
his present position by Bernard Shaw.