davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
18th Annual Commencement Of st.
Jcseph's Academy.

In IOc opera I1OuSc oi Ati"' '''i'A'
! evening. June 18th, was celebrated
with pleasing program the fifty-slNth
annual commcncement' OF st. Joseph S
! Academy. This institution Of learn
ing which inaugurated SunterS f'rSt
system OF educa ton happily vel
comes each year its friends and form
CT pupils that they may re-live the
jovs that were theirs, on their Own
! happy day Of graduation. The l2th
saw a large. audience of relatives and
friends OF The pupils assembled to give
an increase OF JOY to those who were
privileged to receive the honors Of
Sra duation of this sylvan home Of ed
ucation.
In the Academic Course. Miss Dor
othv Mary Newson, Of Sumter and
Miss Mary Clyde Spears. Of Lamar re-
ceived the laurel wreath. the gold
medal and the. diploma, Of. gradua-
ltien. Similar honors were conferred
upon Miss Juanita Gather PierSon OF
Sumter.
The young ladies who won diplomas
and honors Of distinction IL the Com
nercial Course were:
Miss Elizab Edclle Scarborough.
of Lamar.
Miss Louine Gardner of Sumter.
Miss. .TiIlie scarborough. ef Lamar.
Miss Louise Scarborough. of Lamar.
Miss Lare1le Scarborough. Of La
mar.
Miss Kathleen Spears. of Lamar.
Miss Marie King, Of Sumter.
In a pleasing manner. Miss Jnanita
Gather Pjerson salutatofian Of the
class Of 1919 welcomed in. behalf OF
the class. the Rt. Rev. Bishop. w. T.
Russell. of Charleston. the clergy. and
the friends who by their presence
spoke their interest in and apprecia
ton of the efforts Of the class. For
seven years. Miss Pierson had been
spectator Of the joys Of the sweet girl
graduate But when those joys came
TO her there was found in them the
admixture Of regrets, for the joyous
word of Welcome" was soon TO be
followed by the Farewell to School
days.
Miss Mary clyde Spears in her we'll
rendered valedictory spoke Of the ad
vantages Of a Christian education. For
in the threefcld development Of the
moral, physical and intellectual pow
ers there comes to the individual the
ability of attaining thes success of
life. Within ones self is found sue
cess or defeat. The young woman
with heart and soul awakened to 4
full consciousness of life:s responsible
ties is equipped to encounter and to
surmount those difficulties which
crush to dumb despair one-half Of the
human race In her words Of part
ing. Miss Spears expressed apprecia-
ton of the untiring efforts which had
come to the class from the Sisters Of
St. .Toseph's Academy.
The following is the programme:
Chorus-"Praise .Ye the Fathsr"-I
G. Gounod.
Salutatory-AIiss Juanita Gather
Pierson.
Growing of graduates.
Awarding of diplomas.
Recital.
LAlerte-Fanfare Militaire - F. |
Rehr. Op. 512
Triumphal March-Gobbaert
Rain Drops-E @. Eaton.
Class Song.
Hour of Parting-Bellini.
Va1edictory-Miss Mary Clyde;
spears.
Entertainment.
Duet Symphonic. Op. II = L..
Won beethoven.
. Solo-"Polish Dance''-Scarwenk
Chorus-"Voices Of the Woods
Duet "Suntlower Dance Mac
Clymont.
-"Seguidilla' Hoist.
Tamborine Spanish Dance by ten
OF the pupils
A. Rose Drill-by Sixteen Young
Ladies of. the High School Depart
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

Miss INA McNally left this morning
FOR her home ia Union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

Seattle. June 1l-Ernest Lister.
governor Of Washington. died TODAY
after several mOntns'- illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
P|MPIY? WELDON Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effec.
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with ca dark brown taste, y
a bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition @ pimply face.
Dr. EdwaE ds' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
NOTRE DAME.

Rev Andrew Morrissey c. S. c.,
provincial OF the Holy Cross con
gregation left this morning for
Austin. Texas, where he will make
his annual visitation Of Saint Mary's
and St Edwards parishes over which
the Holy Cross congregation has
Jurisdiction.
FIR. Morrissey VIII preach at the
Forty Hours Devotion TO be held at
St Marys church Of which Rev.
Thomas Hennessy. G. s. c., a Uni
yereity OF Notre Dame alumnus, is
pastor Fr SIorrissey viii remain
iu Austin for two weeks after which
he will go 10 New Orleans where ne
viii visit tine Holy Cross college and
Sacred Heart parish
Al Holy Cross college he will pres
Idle and preach at the profession
ceremonies az which Brother Mat
thews who was at Notre Dame last
year will take the vows. The Most
Rev. g. Shaw. archbishop OF New
Orleans will be present at the pro-
feesion
FIR Morrissev viii return TO Notre
Dame in a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

hart. Helen s. Stevenson. Dorothy
Letherman, Gary; Bertha 3. GOerE.
Michigan City; Lena S. Collins, Mon
terry. Margaret u. Wilstein Kendall
Vile. Sarah Jane Leal. Mrs. r. L.
HamriChouser. Plymouth: Mrs. S. ".
Baker. Miss Grace r. Miner. Fran
els Kendall Byers. East Chicago
Miss Edna ]. Longley. South Bend;
Miss Florence Bennett Miss Lyn-
deu Martling. Mishawaka: Mrs. Mia
Barnett. Kewanee: Miss Viola
DaniIe. Miss Eliza beth Rockwell
Goshen; Mrs Florence Newcomb,
indianapolis: Mrs. Gladys y. Brenn-
man. Columbia City; Miss Grace
Sungley. Rochester: Miss Virginia
NJ Tut, South Bend: Mrs. G. b.
Bunyan. Kendallville: Miss Jennie b.
Jessup. IApOrte: Mrs 8. O. Colby.
Culver; Miss Laura Luttrell. Gary;
Miss Coda Ausbury. South Bend
Miss Edna Johnson. Miss Inez Paul,
Miss Zola Moss, Miss Mabel Miller.
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
At NOTRE DAME
University Students Present
Pleasing Performance in
Washington Hall.

A pleasing and well-balanced
vaudeville program was rendered by
the students Of the University of
Notre Dame, last evening. in Wash
ington hall. under the able direction
OF Athletic Coach Knute X. Rockne.
Nine high-class acts were given
which elected constant applause
from a select audience which filled
the spacious auditorium TO its ca
pacity. Rehearsals were held in one
week but the amateur actors score ]
heavily.
The evenings program opened
with a musical selection by the var
sity orchestra under the leadership
of Dillon Patterson, after which the
Toreador Brothers gave a good ex-
hibition in acrobatic and tumbling
stunts. featuring Emmett Mcclure
as the clown and Augustus Van
Worteghem as the Great Risisto. -
Jose Corona, the talented Spanish
tenor rendered a few classical and
popular selections assisted by Ed
ward Gottry at the piano.
The scene from a 'Hoosier School
Master" in which the Great Trooper
Tex Allison and Joseph Meyers
took the leading roles, represented a
typical village school with a cosmo-
politan attendance. REGULATIONS and
folk songs. together with a farmer S
dialect and the appearance of two
darkies in the short act contributed
much merriment and laughter.
Dudley p. Pearson, the Beau
Brummel' at Notre Dame scored
heavily in the act when he voluntar-
ily appeared on the stage to assist
Joseph McGinnis in carrying out his
act. Both Pearson and McGinnis
sang a few popular airs and as an
encore they gave a parody Of the
ia pa" song Charles Davis, who
50 successfully conducted the Notre
Dame Jazz orchestra lend his as
fsistance at the piano in the act in
which Pearson was the scintilating
star.
The feature of the evenings pro-
gram came in the tenth act when
members of the New England club
presented a skit ALI their own" inn
/
holding a meeting. Members Of the
club acquitted themselves most cred
itabIy with an array of gorgeous
costumes and with a number Of clev-
er sayings and jokes.
The Recruit, depicting the
scene Of recruiting office where a
Mexican Athlete" from Walsh hall
appeared for a physical examination
in order 10 get into the service was
the best act of the program. Dud-
ley Pearson appeared in the role Of
the examining officer who was as
sisted by Robert Mcclure and Dale
Vohs. Charles McCauley gave a
number Of vocal selections.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
swelIed the Notre Dame Knights of
Columbus building fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
BOARD OF WORKS
TRANSLATES BUSINESS

At the board OF public works
meeting last night. the following i'm
provements were confirmed. Haney
av. from Michigan 20 High St, Elder
st. from Michigan 10 Carroll St. first
alley east OF Carroll st. from Monroe
TO South St, first alley south of Mon
roe st. from Carroll 10 Columbia St
The following were confirmed and
bids received upon them. For a pipe
sewer, Walnut st from Ford 70 4
point go feet north Of the north line
OF Ford st, Birdsell st. from Fuss
nacht av. 10 a point 100 feet south
q the southerly line of LapOrte av.,
Linden av. from Meade TO n point So
feet west of the western line of Olive
street
The paving Of Fellows st. from Di-
vision TO Monroe and from Sample
20 Duhail st was deferred until Fri
day.
A pipe sewer will be run on
Rrookfield St from Ford TO a point
10 feet south of the southern line
OF Division st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
READ YOUR WORK SHEET
AND SAVE QUESTIONS

What must we do with this work
sheet"
VIII the government send Off
cials TO examine our books if they
doubt our statements"
Il am a single man and have
made considerable over s1.000 dur
ing the past year. but / haven't got
IL now and should not think I be
required TO pay an income tax on
IT,"
These are some Of the questions
and pleas shot at the income tax
officers at the revenue office of the
post office at present. A great num-
Der OF those liable 10 pay an income
tax fail 10 understand the funda-
mentals OF the law and considera Bile
time is spent in trying 70 properly
post these men as TO the purpose OF
the tax and the manner in which
they make up their work sheet
The income tax officers suggest
that all having work sheets read
tbe-. cv=r carefully and they will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
CPL. EMERY C. FARVER,
NORTH LIBERTY, DEAD

cpl. Emery c.. Farver. Of North
Liberty. is listed in a recent casualty
list as having died Of disease while
on duty with the American expedi-
tionary forces His emergency ad-
dress is that of Francis 4. F'arver. OF
North Liberty Pvt. Walter J. Leh-
man. with next of kin given as Airs.
Hattie b. Lehman. Oil :. Sth St,
Goshen, is returned TO duty after
having been previously reported
missing in action.
Total casualties TO Feb. % are:
Killed in action. including 3S1 at sea.
1854: died Of wounds. 1879:
died Of disease. 1912: died from ac-
cident and other causes. 2,929:
wounded in action lover SIS percent
returned TO duty 1926; missins
in action mot including prisoners
released and returned), 6.917: total
20 date. 261,551.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
ROTARIANS HEAR
Of AIR SERVICE
Lieut.. Donald EIdridge Tells
of War Experiences Over
seas With A. {. F.

FRS hand experiences at the
front were related by Lieut. Donald
Eldredge in a thrilling. Vet modest,
manner wednesday noon at the reg
ular luncheon OF the Rotary club.
Lieut. Eldredge gave a synopsis OF
the operations or the air forces from
the beginning Of the war. He ex-
planned the many uses and styles OF
the planes bunt in the past four
years and the great Improvements
and advantages on the late mo3els
as compared with those Of the early
days OF the war
He stated that there were 56 diff
ferent models and tyres Of machines
In the service OF tho ailfes NJ the
close OF the war The three great
purposes for which the machines
were designed we're for photography,
observation ard bombing. He spoke
OF the distinctness OF pictures taken
OF the enemy lines, although the
r. hOtogra was perhaps frOEt
four 10 five miles from The lines.
These pictures showed very plainly
the positions of the large enemy
guns. trenches machine sun nests
and the general lay OF the land be-
tween the two forces.
Tells of Experiences.
Lieut. Eldredge told i'm very
modest way of some of the expert
ences which he had.
"On my first day in the American
air service following my transfer
from the French service I was given
plane and told to so up in the air
and get the action OF the machine
ana other fundamentals necessary
for every pilot when ne changes ma
chimes said he. 81 cot up "A couple
of miles and decided TO so down the
lines a few miles 70 see a grea:
cathedral OF which 1 had heard "A
great deal Through some error l ar
rived at a different place, but
thought il was the cathedral and
decided To dive a few hundred feet
below 10 get a better glimpse of the
building. Immediately L found that
the building was well occupied with
the enemy, who proceeded to open
fire vita their cannon on me. l.
being a little at odds, also opened
fire against them with my small ma
chine gun although l was then at
least two miles in the air. Soon /
realized my position and began to
see what competition / was for them
and left them to return to our
lines"
RcIort State Meeting.
Members Of the club who attend
ed the state meeting ut indianapolis
discussed the convention, comment
ing on the work accomplished while
there. These who spoke were L. Z.
Hardy. Charles Zeigler, Rome c.
Stephenson. Eugene Miller and Carl
Hibberd.
A resolution was brought before
the convention relative to whether
the Rotarians over the state
wished a homo office which would
draw the clubs closer together. This
proposition would mean a board Of
seven ROtarians to work with the
district governor with offices at In
dianapohs. The resolution was dis
cuGsed at the meeting Wednesday,
but failed &c pass the local organiza-
ton. According to information re-
ceived from a number of other RO-
tary clubs in Indiana, the resolution
failed 10 receive favor.
Pres't Swintz appointed "a memo
rial committee 10 the late DR.. L. :.
LaPierre. which will report at the
next meeting. The committee is
composed Of Samuel Adler F4 A.
stephenson and Jchn r. Haushton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
UNIVE RSITY HOST
TO LIBRARIANS
Indiana Association Opens
Session in New Building
at hotre Dame.

Notre Dame was host 10 a large
number az delegates Of the Indiana
Library association whose conyen-
zion opened yesterday morning in
the LemmOnier library. Fr. Paul
Folk. 9. 5. C.. university Librarian
greeted the delegates on behalf OF
the school After calling the ses-
sion 20 order in the morning. Mrs
Florence Newcomh, head OF the In
dianapOiis library. delivered an in
teresting paper on Book Binding
and Mending." During the course
Of the reading Mrs Newcomb told
Of the latest methods used which
minimize expenses In saving worn
out books
William J. Hamilton. state library
commissioner could not attend the
sessions since he was detained az an
important hearing before the legis-
lature IN indianapolis.
Miss Grace Stingley librarian OF
Rochester read a papsr er Study
ing COmmunity 20 Pros ide Bettel
Library Services. This was open
en- for discussion by Miss Nita Bar
nett Of Kowanee
The afternoon session was open
ed with an Informal discussion
How an Endowment Fund NAY
Best be Used 10 Sterenthen Ii
brary. BY the officers Of Michigan
city. Rochester and Columbia Mrs
Brennemen Columbia City also ad-
dressed the delegates.
AT the conclusion of The session
IFr. Folk conducted the delegates
through the different departments
which are connected with the IL
brary work The charging system
of the university library which does
away with the book pockets and
cards was the object OF much inter
est
The art galleries which contain
the famous italian art collection
We're next visited The Dante col
lection which is the third largest
collection Of these books in the
United States vas shown 20 the Wis
itors.
This was the first time that the
association made a visit 10 Notre
Dame and the consensus Of opinion
was that II was the best and most
efficient library they had ever seen.
The novel system Of lighting es-
peciaily in the index room was
greatly praised. The delegates Rs-
serted that they were amply repay
ed for coming TO NOtre Dame and
seeing many things OF interest.
Following are the delegates who
attended the convention: Misses
Theodore Merrick, Milford Ind.
Olive Neh. Margaret Stair. Elk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
BEAUTY SECRETS!

Where she gets her good looks her healthy skin, her
pink cheeks is known to every one because it apparent
that it is not due to cosmetics paint and powder But
the true wOmany beauty comes from good health and this
good health is woman secret Ask your neighbor and
she Will tell you that it due to the fact that she took
that wonderful temperance tonic-"a prescription Tor
women first put up fifty years ago by Dr. Pierce 1t
can be obtained any drug store IN liquid or tablet form
Health comes with good physical machinery and good
spirits an active digestion body free from pains and
aches comes with tonic known for fifty years the
best Temperance tonic and nerine for woman-naney
DR. Pierces FavOrite Prescription
Cleansing Of the intestinal tract is important Take
castor oil 4 select vegetable pill Such one is COM
posed of - appe leaves of aloe root Of alap and made
into tiny sugacoated pellets to be had at every drug
store Is DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
RICHARD ELREL ATTENDS
WATER WAYS MEETING

Richard EIbel. president Of the
state board Of park commissioners.
left last night for Toledo. o., where
he VIII attend the meeting OF the
executive board Of the Ohio and In
diana WATERWAYS association
Mr. Elbel stated last night that
this meeting mad been called for the
purpose OF devisinE means OF getting
in touch with the war board at
Washington 10 further the interest
Of the canal through this section OF
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
SMALL BLAZE.

a defective chimney caused fire
at the home or Peter Tawlowski
1-1S w. Division ST.. late yesterday
afternoon.
The firemen stated that The chin
ncy was cracked on one side so badly
that the fire blazed cut and set the
roof afire. causing a damage tha.
was estimated at SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

II is not the peace conference. and
lapan's hopes thereat nor the sit
uatiOu in Siberia. nor even the re-
suits Of the annual wrestling
matches now on. that is most dis
cussed in Japan at this moment.
The burning topic Of debate. FROM
government officials to squatting
circles OF rickSiu men, budding
around their eirepots. is:-What Is
to be done with the ashes of SUI
mako Matsui. Japans most popular
actress. who committed suicide
week ago, with parting instructions
that she be laid to rest beside her
instructor and patron. Professor
Shimamura And it is this request
which has upset Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
WANTS WESTERN OUTLET

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 27-Bo-
livia has decided TO ask the peace
conference for an outlet 10 the Pa
cihc. according To an announcement
made by the Bolivian legation here
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
CAMPBELL RESUMES POSITION

John y. Campbell returned 10
South Bend Wednesday after spend
ing one year in Y. NJ. c. A. work. He
is connected with the Campbell
Paper Box CO. and will resume work
at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
CARBONOID.

The Magic SCOT destroyer. AMI
Chimney sweep: % and so cents
packages. c. II. DeFrees. phones
Bell 27s. Home 5279. 315 s. Taylor
ST 1375e-l4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

md that the blank reads as a book
account and can be filled in accord
ingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
A Mother" Sent This

If the sweetest little kiddies
Act like old and grabbed Biddies,
From the pain that's in their middies-
C0scmets!
When the child begins to all,
Coated tongue and looking pale,
Spend two jitneys of your kale-
CdScdretS!
You'd relieve your kiddie if you could
OF course you will knew you would
ANY druggist in your neighborhood-
Coe~orofeI IN o.,t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

This mother way relieve
bilious sick oonSpaed child by giving candy Casca at the first
sign of 4 white tongue feveSh breath stomach.
Children love ClSceS because OF the candy Nothing else
works the nasty bile lamentations and poSoRS from the little
liver and bowels gently thoroughly. Each 10 box sf
Casares has directions for children aged year old and upwards
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
10000 Engines Idle
in the German Shops

CobInnz. Dec. - Ten thousand
Iocom olives are idle in the repair
shops of Germany, according to rail-
road men who conferred recently
in Coblenz with Pierrepont u.
Moves, the American representative
on the Interallied Rhineland High
Commission. The meeting was call
ed for tie purpose of discussing the
coal shortage in Germany and the
part the railroads are to play in dis
tributing fuel this winter.
The labor representative, at the
conference, contended that the Ger
man workmen are not holding back
in efforts being made to meet the
economic difficulties facing the
country. The chief trouble in repair
ing the locomotives, the railroad mon
asserted, was lack of proper raw
material which Germany had been
unable to secure since the armis-
tice.
The railroad men asserted that
the men in the railroad shops real
lied the responsibility placed upon
them to repair locomotives and that
there was no desire on the part of
these workmen to slow up on this
work.
The average wage in the railroad
shops is sixteen marks a day. The
mark at the present rate of ex-
change at army headquarters in Cob
lenz, is valued at a fraction less than
three and a Ealf cents.