davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Kate Walsh Morrissey, Wife
OF Michael Morrissey. died a. her
home on Main street at O'Clock
Monday afternoon. She was the on
ly daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Walsh and was bCl II in Airing
ton September %, 1868 October 90.
1894, she was married 10 Michael
Morrisscy. Jr. They went immediate
ly TO Ashburnham, Mass, but after
living there for a few years return
ed 20 Arlington. Mrs. Morrissey is
survived by the widower. two daugh-
tiers. Madeline and Marion. her par
ents, and two brothers. Alexander
Walsh. Jr.. OF Geneva, n. Y. anS
Daniel Walsh Of Arlington The fun
eral will be held Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock from the Catholic church
in Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
FOR SALE AT AUCTION

VhN ~AHNI INK 4NONA VES
is horses, both saddle and
driving, carriages, saddles, haT-
nesSeS and everything used ia
my stable outfit. hIuSi sell on
account OF stable being de-
sirOyed by fire. Auction will
take place Wednesday morning
a. 10 o'clock sharp al 63 SUM
mer ST., Opp. POStOliice. Bert
Wing, Prop, North AdamS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
aews Of the Town and Village Told Rriefk
Tor Busy ReadesA
Mrs Joseph Garreau is i'll

Mrs Joseph Garreau is i'll
w. Fl Lightall was confined to the
house by illness yesterday.
Born Monday a daughter to Mr..
and MS. Thomas Cartwright.
Harry Bronson OF North Shafts
bully is visiting in the village today
VIM Boynton of the first national
bank was in North Adams Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Willifred Brunette OF Sche-
nectady is the guest of Mrs. Edmund
LaFranchise.
Louis Rickert of Boston spent Sun
day with his father, John c. Rickert
on Scott street.
Mrs. Catherine Scanlon, who has
been i'll some time, is able to sit up
a portion of the day.
NJ. and Mrs. Stephen j. Pratt are
attending the Great Darlington fair,
which opened today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Bellemarre of
Springfield. Mass, are visiting .ela-
tives few days in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Z. Clifford of
Marlborough. Macs, were the guests
Sunday OF Mrs. Mata r. Patterson.
Ms. A. j. Norton, who has been
spending the summer hree, returned
Saturday to her home in Springfield,
Mass.
Douglas Hawks returned TO Phil
adelphia this afternoon to resume
his duties ar the university OF Penn
cylyania.
Miss Mary Mallory of Ferndale
has a position as nj, Sc at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. VIM. E. Graves of
North Bennington and went there
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daley and
children of Stamford, Conn, and Miss
Nora Mcnamara OF New Haven,
Conn, are visiting at the home of
Edward Lonergan of North street.
Mrs. Enos Williams, Miss Carrie
n. Williams and Miss Mary L. WI
liams. who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. y. Williams, re-
turned Monday to their home in
West Pittston, Pa.
Theron r. Billings. of Providence.
II, l., who has become widely known
because OF his opposition TO adver-
Using hillboa DIS. made a short stop
in Bennington this morning while on
his way by auto through the Berk-
shires.
The following have been chosen del
egates to attend the 50th anniversary
OF the Methodist church Sunday
school at East Arlington on Wednes-
day. Rev. p. l.. Dow, Mrs w. A. Aus |
tin and c. Il. Farnum. J. Lawrence
Griswold is statistical secretary
Miriam Rebekah lodge held a de. |
lightful reception in their rooms Mon |
day evening, the occasion being the |
anniversary of the lodge. An excel
lent program was furnished. Sup |
per was served at six o'clock and |
the function cards were en-
joyed. There were piano selections
given by Helen Cutting, Dorothy
Helen Carpenter and Mar
garet Pillings and Miss Fannie
LOOMS sang The entertainment,
consisted OF Mrs. J. II.
Powers, Miss Mabel Livingston and
Miss Jessie LOOMS; supper commit.
tee, Mrs. r. +. Galusha, Mrs. w. E
Cutting, Mrs. J. II. Livingston and
Miss Mabel Livingston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
Why Grow Old.

Looking with untimely wrinkles
and squlnty eyes, which is generally
caused by affective vision. and
brings headaches, dizziness and de-
preston, indicating the necessity of
glasses. Let us fit you with proper
lenses that will remedy your particu.
lar eye defects. Iron out the wrink-
les and bring back that youthful look.
Dewitt +. Lewis. optometrist, next
Y. VI. G. ~. Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
Danger Signals to Women.

Is what enc physician called back
ache, headache, nervousness and the
blues. In nine cases out Of ten they
are symptoms of some female de-
rangement or an infamatory, ulcera-
tive condition, durable by taking Ly-
dia h. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Thousands OF American won
en- willingly testify to its virtue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
Look the Best

II is impossible for a woman TO ne
eject the Importance of perfect-tit-
ting corset and look her best. There
are special models of the famous La
Grecque for the stought and slender,
the tall and short figures that give the
perfect lines with grace and comfort.
Beautifully made and reasonable in
cost. Special fittings by Mrs. NJ. G..
Klock, 544 Main St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
1000 PUPILS SUSPENDED
Syracuse High School Students Strike
for Return to Old Hours

Syracuse, Sept. 23.-One thousand
pupils OF three high schools were in
definitely suspended yesterday morn
ing as a protest against new hours of
study-9 a. m. to 2.30 p. m. The strik
ing pupils many of whom were girls,
escaped through windows and side
doors. paraded the business streets OF
the city and held Indignation meet
ings. The pupils demand return to
the old hours from $50 a. m. 10 1850
d. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
Red Hot stuff

There is no economy in buying an
inferior grade of coal when the best
is TO be had for the asking. The ID.
& II. Lackawana coal is clean and
well screened. free burning with less
waste than the grades and sold AZ
the same price. We have all the diff
ferent sizes. Get in your winter sup
ply now. Phone -. Henry NJ. Tut
tie Co. ll3 Depot St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
Uncle San's Word

The government assures you that
Swifts preiumn Oleomargarine is
pure and wholesome having the same
essential ingredients found in
creamery butter with delicious
favor for cooking. II is much better
than ordinary butter and trife
cheaper in cost. Why not in this
way reduce the butter bill. The re-
suits viii surprise you. +. B. Patter-
son, grocer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
In All Directions.

Have you noticed the big green
buckets OF ice cream that are put
aboard the electric car every hour of
The day. going in every direction
Ihats Hudson's ice cream which Is
hnoNn Tor its purity and goodness
Tor miles around. Popular aavors
always ready. special orders promp;-
~ hlled. 6. =. Hudson. Opera House
Block. Phone 2s2-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
Ladies' Attention.

A few moments spent in our shoe
department will convince you. beyond
a question, that the celebrated Doro-
thy Dodd shoes are the best-iitting
most graceful and becoming boot
made for women. The new fall and
winter styles are here waiting your
coming and expert statesmen to fit
you. $3.50 to $500. Estate OF A. n.
Ritchic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
A Few Cents

What does n few cents amount TO
if you are fond OF delicious coffee.
The Paul Revere Brand is forty cents
a pound. but its delightful favor. its
exquisite odor. The satisfaction U.s.
worth The price % coffee lovers. D
has nc peer. Try a pound today. lis
alaays fresh. q. e.. L.aNarre a Co.
si6 Main street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
CAV SING
Gage St.,
Bennington. VI.

SsSe Oh bennington, VT.
Laundry work done every day. Ev-
cry Saturday night from O'Clock TO
one will sells Chop Suey also Sunday
from noon until IL p. m. will open
first class chop suey lunch on Sep
TENDER 20. Give me trial.
CAV SING
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-23
PIANOS

l have 2 pianos rented a short
time that l will sell cheap. or rent.
Expect to be in town Sept. 18th,
Hudscn's Store.
L. ]. CARPENTER. Piano Tuner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
|M|LLERS DENOUNCE
PROPOSED TARIFF
Say They Do Not Ask for
Protection, but Demand
Justice.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE proposed
tariff on flour and wheat was de-
uounced in resolutions adopted today at
the annual convention of the Millcrs'
National Federation. The millers do
not want any tariff whatever, but
urged that if tariff be placed on wheat
that an equalizing tariff be placed on
the products OF wheat and that if prod
ucts Of wheat be admitted free, that
wheat also be admitted free Of duty,
"The duty on whent,' said VIM. c..
Edgar, chairman Of the resolutions COM
mittee. according to bills introduced
in the house of representatives on April
I, will be 10 cents bushel; the duty on
flour 10 per cent ad valorem except
when imported from country which
does not impose tariff on American
flour, in which ease it is admitted free.
'"This means that flour from Can
ada, Germany and other countries which
maintain a tariff on flour will have to
pay duty until they see it TO their ad-
vantage TO change the laws, but flour
from Great Britain Will have free ac-
cess TO American markets, and in meet
ing British competition American mill
ers will be handicapped by duty on
their raw material Of 10 cents bushol
The duties on wheat and flour should
be specific. II the duty on wheat is to
be 10 cents bushel, the tariff on flour
should be 80 cents a barrel, a change in
the letter but not in the spirit of the
proposed law. If congress will make
the duty on flour absolute to apply on
all flour admitted to this country, mill
crs still would be handicapped by the
free admission of by-products.
"The American miller asks for no
protection, but demands justice. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
UNDES|RABLES ARE
MADE TO LEAVE TOWN
Citizens of Grand Junction,
Colo, Declare War on
the |. w. w.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, April il
Confronted by the hastY orga MIA ton of
business men, high school athletes and
members Of union labor locals. sworn in
10 preserve the peace the band Of more
than hundred Industrial Workers of the
from the west TO march to Denver, ST.
lently stole out of town tonight. Three
thousand people thronged the streets un-
I'll a late hour. while special police pa =
trollcd the resident sections In anticipa-
ton OF trouble.
The departure OF the workers was more
difficult than their arrival.
land railroad served notice that any at
tempt 10 commander freight cars would
be construed as a violation of federal
statutes, as the road is operating under
the federal courts,
Considerably disappointed tho workers
agreed 10 disband and strike out for
Denver, some afoot and some paving fare.
the organization 10 maintain the peace
viii be continued in anticipation OF 800
more workers due tomorrow from the
west They Will be escorted To the bull
pen and fed on bread and water until
ready TO leave.
Minor offcnscs committed by the work
ers today served TO heighteu the local
dissatisfaction with the policy OF Mayor
allowing The workers the liberty OF
speaking In the streets. a recall OF the
mayor is being agitated tonight
The organization To Tcpel Industrial |
Workers OF the World was formed lai @
today. when the city commissioners and
the mayor Yielded 10 pressure OF the cin-
zens' mass meeting The mayor appoint
sheriff was asked by the commissioner TO
co operatc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
MEN WILL TAKE
CARS OUT TODAY
Strike Of Buffalo Conductors and
Motormen Settled Through
the Mayor.

BUFFALO, y. Y, April 1.-THE
strike of motormen and conductors of
the international Railway company,
which began last Sunday, was settled
today through the mediation of Mayor
Fuhrmann Both sides made conces
sions. The company consented to CON
fer at the mayor s office with Presi-
dent William d. Mahon of the union
and the men rcccdcd from their demand
that, after the resumption of car scrv-
ice, the negotiations on hours and
wages for which they struck should be
carried on with committee of the
union. The strike leaders accepted the
company's suggestion that questions
which cannot thus he settled be left to
three arbitrators instead of having
Mayor fubrmanu act alone.
The settlement provides that all men
in the service of the company on the
day preceding the strike shall return TO
the positions they held; within five
days the company will take up with the
committee of employees all complaints
and grievances; two arbitrators arc TO
be appointed within 4s hours, they to
select third within five DAYS. If they
cannot agree upon n man, the mayor
will then become the third arbitrator.
The men were notified Of the settle.
ment at meetings tonight and will take
out their cars tomorrow when tho ma
tioual guard will be withdrawn from
strike duty.
In the six dsyS of the strike. 500 cars
were damaged, overhead wires with
their supporting poles were torn down
and there practically was complete
paralysis Of the street car systom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Pilgrims Meet Cardinal.

The pilgrims. led by their arcbbish.
ops, carried banners and wore the cos
TUNES peculiar to their localities. They
we're presented TO Cardinal Merry Del
Val by the archbishop OF Chicti.
Cardinal Merry Del Val explained
that Pope Plus understood the sacrifices
the pilgrims had undergone in coming
to Rome and would have been extreme
ly happy to see them if 1t were pos
sible.
At this moment, the cardinal cont1n-
ued. "more than from the slight i'll
ness. which, thank heaven is about to
disappear, he suffers from being de
prived of the consolation of meeting
you,
The cardinal told the pilgrims they
would not lose the spiritual advantages
Of their visit to Rome. as the holy
father had implored for them all the
blessings and mercy they might desire.
He concluded by saying that the pom
tiff desired that copy of his last alo-
cution regarding tho liberty of the
church be given each of the pilgrims
as souvenir Of their visit.
The first documents bearing the papal
signature since the relapse of tho pope
appeared today. They are DEGREES by
which Cardinals Pompih and Van Ros-
sum are made members Of the congre-
cation Of the holy office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Structure, When Completed
and Furnished, Will Cost
Approximately $4,000.

VA1 DIRK os is now ,,'r, Progressing Ss upon the the
" structed by the Episcopal
w church, on the corner OF Second
South and University streets,
for the benefit OF students who attend
the University OF Utah, The Episcopal
church also owns a lot at right angles
10 the lot upon which the mems dormi
tory is being constructed, and it is the
intention of the church TO erect wo-
mans dormitory upon this lot as soon
as the means can be secured.
The mems dormltory, when completed
$50, 600. In the basement, which. because
of the slope OF the land. will be almost
entirely above ground. will be dining
room, kitchen, furnace and bath rooms.
including n swimming pool is by 60 feet.
On the main floor will be q library and
reading room, class room, game rooms.
and an auditorium that Will seat from
there Will be fifteen bedrooms. The
building is being constructed OF gray
enamel brick, laid in black mortar. It's
size Is ll6 by 81 feet. The architect is w.
II. Lepper, who was the architect of st.
Johns house at Logan, which was con-
structed by the Episcopal church six years
ago. The fact that more than $1,000
colleges at Logan TO st, Johns house
last year moved the church 10 project
the mems dormitory at the University OF
Utah.
The Episcopal church has an cnviable
record in the matter OF building needed
Institutions In Utah. II erected the first
hospital in the state and also in the early
days conducted a number of schools in
this city. st. Marks school is perhaps
the most widely known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the district court in and for Salt
Lake county. state Of Utah.-E. w.
Evans, plaintiff. against Amanda Wilson.
Charles A. Ewing. Grace Ewing. Il. b.
Wicks and Salt Lake city. municipal
corporation. defendsnts.-To be sold at
sherIff's sale ut the west front door OF
the county courthouse. in the city and
county OF Salt Lake. state of Utah, on
the 5th day OF May. A. d. 1918, at Il
o'clock noon Of said day. all the right.
tile. claim and interest OF the within
named defendant, Amanda Wilson. OF. in
and 10 the following described real estate.
TO wit:
All Of lots | and In block 4. Poplar
Grove addition. situate In Salt Lake City
salt Lake county, state Of Utah.
Purchase price pays bic In lawful money
OF the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 11th
day OF April A. n 1919.
ANDREW SMITH, JR..
Sheriff OF salt Lake County. State of
Utah.
By y. r. THOMAS. Deputy Sheriff
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Plain
tin.
Date Of FIRST publication. April 18th.
y u. 1919. sl55G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
PLAN To ELIMINATE
MALARIA IN THE !. s.
Commission Under Auspices
of Drainage Congress to Be-
gin Work Immediately.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 1i.-A plan for
malarlal commission TO investigate
malaria throughout the United States and
report 10 the National Drainage congress
next year was outlined by a subcommit-
tee today and Will be submitted 10 the
congress tomorrow. The commission
which will formulate a plan 10 stamp
out the disease Will be composed OF one
representative from each stat te. and the
subcommittee recommended today that 1t
be headed by DR.. Oscar Bowling Of the
Louisiana state board OF health. The
congress is expected to adopt the sub
committees plan for such o commission
without opposition.
The proposal followed an address on
malaria today by DR.. William a. Evans.
who declared the disease could be cradi-
Gated from the United States within five
years by proper measures,
A subcommittee Of the committee on
resolutions formulate ted today plan for
a national federation of drainage com
missioners.
The subcommittee plans contemplate q
standing committee. TO which the twenty
three local drainage commissioners in
various parts OF the United States shall
submit their projects The standing
committee will review the various prof.
ects and decide which shall be presented
TO the United states congress and which
shall be presented TO the various state
land statutes.
agreed late today just what recommenda-
tons 1t should make in regard TO the
proposed department OF public works un-
der a cabinet minister,
The next place OF meeting Will he
chosen and officers elected tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
POPE GREETS THREE
PILGRIM BISHOPS
Disobeys InjunctionS of His
Physicians in Order to Be
stow Papal Blessing.

ROME, April I1.-Dcspite the in.
functions of his physicians and the re-
monstrances of his attendants, Pope
Plus received in audience today three
bishops who had headed pilgrimage
to Rome to visit him, and bestowed
upon them the papal blessing.
His holiness, wearied by his efforts,
fell into a deep sleep Immediately after
his physicians had made their custom
ary call tonight,
The meeting between the pontiff and
the three aged bishops was pathetic.
AS they entered the sick room they
threw themselves at the feet Of the
pope, who was sitting in his arm chair
The pope smiled and, lifting his hands
above their heads, bestowed his bless
incs. These, he said, were intended not
alone for the prelates. but for the Pill
grims who had iourneyed TO Rome.
The bishops, who had been wvrneg TO
make the audience as short as possiple,
left the papal bedroom, their eyes
trimming with tears. The pope S phy'
sicians were not present at the receP'
fion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
PATIENTS FORCED
TO VACATE HOTEL

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April l1-Dr
Friedrich T., Frledmann. who claims 10
have vaccine cure for tuberculosis was
notified today by the mana cement of the
hotel where he has been receiving pa
tents here that he Will not he allowed
10 use his suite for professional purposes
lie was seeking new quarters tonight
All his patients in tho hotel were asked
TO leave, and private detectives were sta
toned AT the doors Ia prevent others
from entering. six people who had
taken rooms awaiting the treatment were
asked 10 yaCatc.
DR.. friedman treated fifteen tubercu-
losis patients al 81. Joseph's hospital to-
day. lie left tonight FOR Washington TO
appear before the Washington Academy
OF Science tomorrow and 10 attend the
GrdiroU club banquet tomorrow night
lie expects TO return 10 Providence Mon
daN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
INSPIRATION COPPER
COMPANY'S REPORT
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK April 1.-THE Inspira
ton Consolidated Copper company reports
for the year ended December 81 last as
follows:
Assets. $50, sos. 216: liabilities. SO. 5o6.-
@05. President William r. Thompson in
his report called attention TO the state
ment OF the general manager regarding
the check OF the original estimates Of ore
tonnage and grade In certain parts OF the
mine where sufficient underground work
has been done 10 permit of check sam
pings. This check OF tonnage and grade
was und ertaken and accomplished by
crew OF Independent engineers and as
savers and summaries show following
comparative results;
Henry X. Runs original estimate from
drili holes 2.i75.000 tons ore: regular
mines samples. 2J25. 900: Independent en-
-inoers' check samples. o.523. 900.
From the foregoing. IL will be seen that
there Is practically no difference In the
results, which proves the accuracy OF the
original tonnage and values as reported
The total underground work done during
the year was 80. S53 feet, making the total
underground work 10 December 81, 1872
- $40 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-12
Recovery Is Rapid.

The recovery of the pope from ms
relapse apparently is progressing rap
idly. His sisters, speaking today WIN
the parish priest of Riese,. their BIRTH,
place, said the condition of the pontifl
now was so satisfactory that 1t was
possible he would be able to receive
some of the pilgrims from from hrs ThdM na'iwe So.
region within few days. Iney ae.
clared it was the desire Of their brother
to do so, but that his physicians were
strongly opposed to his doing so, as
they wished their patient to have I'M
munity from excitement,
The pilgrims were received IN the
royal hall this afternoon by Cardinal
Merry Del Val. the papal secretary OF
state, at the request Of Pope Plus, 1t
was a solemn function The cardinal
addressed the visitors in the name of
the pope and impaired to them the
papal blessing. 1t was with much re-
gret, the cardinal said, that Pope Plus
personally was unable to see the pll,
grims. especially the Venetlans among
them, whom ne greatly desired to
greet