davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
Young Thing Wearing Skirts
GRADUATION HELD SUNDAY
Twenty in Class Finishing Work at
St. Francis de Sales Academy

The annual commencement exercises
OF the st. Francis de Sales academy
were held at 1890 o'clock Sunday morn
ing at st. Francis de Sales church.
There were twenty graduates who
were presented diplomas by Rev. T.
lR. Carly. The address to the class
was also given by Rev. Carly.
The exercises consisted Of musical
program which was as follows.
Kyrie, Chorus ......... Schneider
Bass Solo, ...,...... John McGurn
Gloria, Chorus ..... Rosewig in +.
Soprano Solo 80. Miss Morrissey
Duet, Alto-Bass, Mrs. Charles
....... Harte and John McGurn
Credo, Chorus ......,.... Mario
Tenor Solo, ...... Michael Gil more
Duet, SopranoBass, Miss Nor
.... rissey and John McGurn
Ee incarnatus est. Soprano Solo
.............,. Miss Morrissey
Sanctus, Chorus, Marco
Benedictus, Chorus, ...... Mario
Agrms Del, Chorus. Schneider
| Alto Solo, ......., Mrs. Harte.
! Highest hOnors were received by
Miss Eleanor H. Carrigan and James
J. Cone and Miss Marie G. Benoit;
high honors by Miss Rowena e. Cliff.
ford, Miss Margaret M. Craven, JOS
eph b. Morrissey and Joseph E. Gaur
Ithier.
The members of the graduating class
are the following:-- Eleanor II. Car
rigan, Rowena E. Clifford, James J.
Cone, Leo B. Connolly, Margaret M.
Craven, Arthemise A. Daigneault, Ed
ward J. Doyle, Kathleen H. Healy,
Julia NJ. Hughes, Barbara l.. Mathers,
Robert G. Mulvey, Joseph b. Morris
sey, Russell F. OConnor Francis d.
walker, Beatrice M. Wemettt, Chester
A. Young, Marie G. Benoit, Joseph e.
Gauthier, Adrienne A. Longtin, Lucien
MarcouX,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
TWO BRAKEMEN DEAD AS
FREIGHT'S CRASH IN FOG
Conductor Badly Burned in Fire Which
Follows Rear End Freight
Collision.

Saratoga Springs, June 1.-two
Delaware and Hudson brakemen,
Joseph Gallagher and George Phillips,
were crushed to death in freight
wreck and fire which followed when
Train IS ran into the rear of Train
S16 at Ganseyoort near here this
morning,
Larry Wilson Of Whitehall, conduc
tor, was ceyerely burned and suffer.
ed a fractured leg. The wreck occur
ed in a dense fog.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
TWO ESCAPE FROM PRISON
Both Were Trustees and Engaged
Special Privileges.

Auburn, N. Y, June 12--Ambrose
Garry and Frank OBrien, sergean at
arms and deputy, respectively of the
Mutual Welfare League in Auburn
prison, escaped from the prison some
time last night. Both men were trus
ties and enjoyed special privileges ow
ing to their high positions in the con
vic. honor system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
THREE YOUNG PEOPLE
FOUND CANOEING FATAL
Occupants of Craft Fell Into Lake
While Attempting to Change
Seats.

Newburgh. N, Y, June 14.--Franb
Hanlon, aged 20, of Poughkeepsie
Susan X. Wade, aged 16, and Leonard
Brown, aged 16, of Walden were
drowned last night in Orange Lake
according to word received here to-
day.
The victims of the accident were
canoeing with Donald Ralph of this
city. In attempting to change sea- S
the canoe was overturned. Ralph was
rescued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
Totals .,.."....". 9S4 9S4

IONdlS .sssssss go "oH W.
The nomination Of the presidential
candidate came on the tenth ballot
In the ninth ballot the whole trend
Iof the convention sentiment was
toward Harding, When New York
with its heavy representation, went
to him on the tenth everything was
over but the shouting-and the shout
ing began Immediately.
Outside of Hughes and Sproul no
dark horses were seriously consider
ed by the Senate leadership.
Sproul was rejected because he had
been put forward too interjeetably
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
Intelligent Doing.

A man in proportion as he is intel
llgent, makes given force accomplish
greater task, makes skin take the
place Of muscles, and with less labor
gives better product,-Channing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
POLITICAL LEADERS
MEET HARDING TO
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN

Senator, After His Nomination
in Chicago Returns to Wash
ingtOn to Attend to His Work
Campaign Will Be Started at
Once-FOrmal Notification of
Nomination Will Be Sent Him
at his Ohio Home This Week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
BURGLARY AT sHAFTsRuRY
n. A. Barney General Store Entered
Saturday Nipht.

Some time Saturday nighS the gen
eral store conducted at SALISBURY by
IL. A. Barney was entered by burglars
and goods worth about hundred dol
lars were taken.
The plumber included automobile
tires, spark plugs, flour and other
groceries and candy.
Entrance inho the building was ef-
fected by the way Of the front door
out of which the glass window was
broken. No clue to the identity OF
the thieves has been obtained.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
excepl probably local thunder storms
Tuesday in interior. Not much
change in temperature,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
Bennington

Struck out by Demers 12, Hurley 3;
sacrifice hits, Burns, II White, Nor
an; stolen bases, Shaw, Miner (2),
Moran, Beauchamp; hit by pitched
ball, ]. r. Daley; earned runs, memo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
HOLY NAME SOCIETY WON
Defeated "Mlll Steet Cubs" at Base
ball Sunday Afternoon.

The Junior Holy Name Society base
ball team made record Sunday when
1t won the thirteenth game Of series
by defeating ,he Mill Street Cubs. The
score was Is to 16. Thos Lister
ap,ufrod
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-14
The line up was as follows.

The next game scheduled Is With
Hoosick Falls at Hoosick Falls June
~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
REAL ESTATE e, SALE
CITY sRoPERTNc

COTTAGES.
Breedlove Avenue
tooms, bath with hot an0 OolN VA
ter. large lot, with outhouses.
Hill Street.
b rooms, BATH with hot and eoS "a =
ter; all modern conveniences This il
weli-built cottage, and price reason
abel on easy terms,
Leath STREE
$4,000.
North Cooper.
8 rooms. all modern conveniences, Inc
Guiding garage and servants room
Price $4,000
Mcmillan
rive rooms. close 20 car line. Price
2,250 on reasonable terms
Trigg Avenue.
FIVE rooms. all modern conveniences.
Rayner Avenue.
rooms. splendidly built, with all con-
veniences, including garage and SER
wants rooms. This cottage is on a
beautiful corner lot l00x200, with a
number of forest trees Price $500,
which we consider reasonable.
Trigg Avenue,
rooms. all modern conveniences.
s. Idlewlld.
Attractive cottage with three bed
rooms and sleeping porch; hot water
heat; double garage and servants room
Lot 75x1s0. Price $500.
6s2 S. Lauderdale. For Colored.
broom cottage, near ST. Paul, con-
venient to schools, churches and stores.
$4,000 on very reasonable terms.
See Il. Il. Turley
TURLEY- NAfLL-GALBREA CO.
NJ. 1881.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16

HOMEsEEKERS-DoN't faFn amoCS
che stusnps. Buy where you can use
up-to date machinery. I have several
Improved farms cleaEed OF Stumps for
sale at reasonable prices EllSWorth
THdeN. Collins, Miss
OZARK FOOTHILLe-Ao acres, 80
cultivation, 2 mules, wagon harness,
Farm Implements. tons hay, good
house. barn and outbuildinEs vi 500.
Farm only Si,l00 Write Owes 4
Groves Ravenden, Ark
TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY
u che tltls 81 our free book about
Florida. II tells the truth Monthly
payments, easy terms Sylvester T.
Wilson, Dept Cell Orlando, FHa.
FOR sALE-Tmprove TAO: Bush
county. Kaheas. {l2 900, must be sold
Make offer: easy terms + A. Gehrke.
Little Bldg. Lincoln Neb.
FINE Arkansas farms plenty Of tim
Der, water, rich soil and best climate;
IS acre up. DR.. william Hicks. CheS-
nee, s. G.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16

INVESTMENT STOCKS AND eoNps
$500 600.
Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific r. K,
defaulted Is, due 2002, for S2,l00. For
particulars. write r. II. Foote, i27
Edgecombe Ave, New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
TREMENDOUS INVESTMENT.

TREMENDOUS INVESTMENT.
At 593 and sos s, Rembert st. we have
q fine double 2-story apartment, with
hot water heat, rented for 500 a month
for each side, that we will sell you
right quick for $500. with 1880 cash
and 500 month. Now II you have
some cash and know bargain. get
busy at once. Call Hem. SLEW, or APP
ply 354 N. Main.
ANOTHER CINCH AT
1908 Rayner St have fine s-room
2-story bungalow, leased to a first class
tenant for 500 a month, that am Of
fering for quick sale at $500. with $500
down and S75 a month. You will need a
nice home by the first OF November, SO
don't let the other fellow beat you "a
this. I have also a fine little store and
rooms at 1875 Patton ST., for 81. 800, with
$3.50 down and 500 a month.
Phone Hem. 6ll2-W or apply 354 N
Main.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16

WANTED-Colored woman. Apply
Orpheum theater.
WANTED-Housem room on
plaza. 127e Carr ave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
;iTN eaNt FSTV
SUBURBAN HOMES.

SUBURBAN HOMES.
Nine Room House.
On Spottswood ave. big lot, beautiful
lawn. nice bath; everything In first
class shape. a chance to get a lovely
home with all city conveniences except
heat Close to car line, school and
then call Hem, llli-W for prices and
terms.
NJ. p. sorsby. H. lll4-w,
With
G. A. Cleaves.
Two-story S-room and hall, deep well
and good gasoline engine beautiful shade
trees; fine lot of ruit trees; also good
store building; all fenced on Speed
ave, blocks south Of Country club
and Normal car. improvements worth
the money. Big frontage Can sell half
for residence lots or convert store
house and repair house into cottages.
Price sl2,67S. Terms.
NJ p Sorsby, H. 1lI4-w,
with
c. A. Cleaves.
Anther good. big house and az acres
good rich land. convenient to Normal
car. Plenty of outbuildings and shade
$4,000; will take S7,S75. owner going
back to farming.
M. p. Sorsby, II. 1ll4-W,
With
c. A. Cleaves.
Nice small house with five rooms
gasoline engine, all necessary out
houses. about VI acres rich land; nice
shade trees, plenty Of room to keep a
~ raIz "a oh al ana
Nice level lawn, where the children can
play and become husky and strong; 2
blocks of car line. Good price: 81, 900
cash payment, balance like rent
NJ p. Sorsby. Fl. 1114-w.
With
c. A. Cleaves.
About seven and three fourths acres
rich land. well-built 7-room house, front
and back porches, plenty Of shade, ser
wants house, big barn, garage, etc; all
under good fence; on graveled street
Could subdivide. Convenient to car
line. Don't let this get by you.
Owner going to leave Memphis. Price
$l2,675. Terms,
M P. sorsby, H. 1l14-w,
With
c. A. Cleaves.
$4,000 and Sb0,O residence. This
place should have a $1,000 home on It
to do justice to such a site, Call me
for an appointment to see 1t at give
away price.
Six and one-half acres high, level
land with large grove Of beautiful
shade trees. Absolutely the most valu-
able suburban vacant building spot
without any exception around Memphis
or any other city. All fenced, on
Carnes avenue. one-half block east Of
Speed two blocks from Country club,
two blocks from churches, schools, drug
store and car line, one block OF $40, 900
and $4,000 residences.
This place should have a 500, 900
home on 1t to do justice to such a
beautiful site. Call Hem, 1l14-W for
appointment to see 1t and a give-away
price.
M. p. Sorsby, H. 11l4-w,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-16

MEN WOMEN desiring government
and railway mail clerk positions; $125-
$3.50 month; experience unnecessary;
particulars free. Write Modern Insti-
tute, 500 Charles Bldg, Denver, Col.
SALES organization: A large sanitary
sales organization in this state to mar
ket its products. Liberal commission
basis. Address Box 70, 7O2 World Bldg.
New York City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02
FEDERAL. COURT
IN SIOUX FALLS
A BUSY TERM PROMISED, OPEN.
ING NEXT WEEK.

Sioux Falls, April 2.-Several cases
of both a sensational and interesting
nature will probably come up before
the next term of United States dis
trict court here on April s. The fed
eral grand jury will meet two days
earlier.
1t is considered almost certain that
to the grand jury evidence will
be presented in the case of six Sioux
Falls grocers who were arrested re-
Gently on a charge of profiteering
in sugar.
A sensational alienation suit is to
be resumed at the opening of the
court. John Henderson, of Paulina,
Iowa, returned soldier, is suing j.
c. Blenkiron, of Mitchell, for $4O,-
600 for alleged alienation of his
wife's affections. This case was
started at the fall term of court, but
was postponed.
Henderson is about "a years OF
age, his former wife, who is now
Mrs. Blenkiron, is about 80 years of
age, and Blenkiron, wealthy busi-
ness man lis about so years of age.
Henderson charges that while he
was at war, Blenkiron became well
acquainted with his wife. A divorce
followed and shortly afterwards she
was married to Blenkiron.
Other cases which may be consid-
cred b ythe grand jury are those OF
Sam b. Dwight, arrested January Il
on charge of embezzling funds from
the postoffice at DeSmet, and John
Harty, formerly cashier of a bank al
Pukwana, who is charged with TAX
ing $4,000 from the bank funds, us
ing the mails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02
WILL DEVELOP
uCV|TE MINES
PLAN TO CARBONIZE AND BRI.
QUETTE PRODUCT AND COM
PLETE ANTHRACITE COAL.

Aberdeen, April 2.-Dr. S. M. Darl-
ing, of Washington, D. c., fuel en-
gineer of the United States buearu of
mines, was a business visitor in the
city comforting with the officers of a
coal company, whose headquarters
are in this city.
DIR. Darling is a governmental rep
resentative in North and South Da-
kota relative to the development of
the Ignite fields of the sister states
by the government.
"The bureau of mines proposes to
cooperate with one of the Ignite coal
mining companies of the west in ex-
tensive work in a large, specially de-
vised carboniZing and briquetting
plant to clearly demonstrate to pri-
vate capital the commercial practic-
ability of carboning and briquetting
ignite coal Ind to make clear the
handsome profits that can be made on
capital invested in such an industry
DR.. Darling stated in an interview.
'It is planned to build at one of
the larger coal mining centers, a car
bombing and briquetting plant to cost
s150,000 to carry on the demonstra-
tions determined upon" he added
"The plan to be followed will be to
briquette carbonized Ignite coal, each
briquette to have fuel value equal
to the best anthracite coal and to be
marketed for all purposes that an
thracife coal is now used"
The organization, the resolution
stated, is seeking the aid of "repub-
lican and democratic progressives
American Federation of Labor, Amer
ican Labor party, Committee of For
ty-eight, farm bureaus, national So
cialist party, women voters league
national nonpartisan league, working
peoples nonpartisan political league
negro, representatives and railroad
lbrotherhoods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02
DEFENDANT IS
KNOWN IN hills
JOHN II. ROGERS, ORDERED IN
DICTED AT CHICAGO, LIVED
In BLACK HILLS.

Deadwood, April John H. Rog-
ers, who is among those ordered by
Judge Lands, of the federal court at
Chicago, to be indicted in connection
with the alleged illegal use of the
United States mails by the Daniel
Hayes company, a large realty con-
cern of Chicago which deals in Cali
wood and other cities of the Black
Hills. He was resident of the Black
Hills for many years before going to
Chicago, and served as judge of the
Lead municipal court.
Rogers was vice president of the
Chicago concern until October of last
year, when he severed his connection
with the concern. 1t is believed by
his Black Hills friends that his retire
ment from the company at that time
shows he is innocent of the charges
made against officers of the company
and was not willing participant in
the misuse of the mails to promote
the interests of the company.
1t is charged that the company sold
land in California at extravagant
prices and that the concern had
agents in many cities and towns of
the country who received salaries and
commissions out of all keeping with
the value of their services.
Black Hills people who visited Chi
Ilcago during the time John H. Rogers
Twas G actively identified with the COM
pany returned with glowing accounts
of the progress which Rogers was
making in the world of finance and
his rapid strides toward wealth; of
| the magnificent office he occupied
the large corps of clerks and secretar-
les and the evidences of prosperity
which surrounded him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02
At PEAK
Of RISING PRICES
RESERVE BANKS REPORTS IN.
DICATE RECESSIONS.

Washington, D. c., April Ma
tionwide reports from federal reserve
bank officials, made public tonight,
disclosed the opinion that the post
war era of extravaganza and reck-
less buying" by the public is nearing
it's end.
A hesitation if not an actual re-
cession" of prices is noted and the
federal reserve boarad's statement
summarizes It's advices as indicating
a generally more hopeful view of the
country's business condition than for
several months.
While the price changes were
shown by the board not to be univer-
sal, they were nevertheless regarded
as positive and of Importance as a
basis for reckoning what the imme-
diate future holds.
Relief from the high prices for the
consumer will not be completely OBJ
tanned until present stocks are alb
sorbed in practically all lines, accord
ing to the boards view. Manufac-
euiC 10 cNcl WucTe, HOWeNeT, were
shown to hold the view that the pea
of high prices has been reached and
to expect a gradual recession.
In the clothing trade, particularly
the board said there was a marked
tendency of the public to make old
supplies last longer and to refuse tC
pay eXorbitant prices. This phase car
mean only that an awakening has
come, the statement said, and that
many people have arrived at the con.
clusion that they are themselves re.
sponsible for continuing high range
of prices.
Wholesalers in the dry goods trade
to some extent have taken a "com.
mandatory attitude" - are discour-
aging their customer = pm placine
heavy fall orders. This has served
to slacken demand and create a feel
ing that lower prices will follow.
Eastern seaboard citit reported 9
'piling up of commodities" on thi.
side of the Atlantic. The exchange
situation was beginning to reflect it.
self on the export market as well a.
through a general reduction by Euro
peans in their foreign buying, it wa.
noted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02
THIRD PARTY MOVE
BY WAR VETERANS
ORGANIZATION CALLS ON vARI.
Gus BODIES TO JOIN IN A
PLATFORM.

Minneapolis. Mimi, April g.
Members of the world war veterans
organization of former service men
holding their first state and north
west divisional conference here to-
night adopted resolution providing
Tor third political party to be known
as the national service party and call
ing upon various organizations to
meet in Chicago, April 2 to 5, to
draw up party platform. Gutzon
Borglum, was designed 'for consid-
GRAFTON as a possible presidential
choice" The resolution was drawn
it was stated, because the organiza-
tion failed to find in the long list of
presidential possibilities one man who
knows the meaning of democracy
Discussion of the resolution
brough out the names of Eugene v
Debs and Robert La Toilette as pos
sibilities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02
Unborn Child
Has Right

Omaha, Neb., April 2.-An unborn
child is legal entity. capable of suf-
fering and suing, Judge G. w. Sears
ruled. He quashed a demurrer of the
city's traction company to a suit
brought on behalf of little Miss Lib
lin, who charged she suffered pre-
natal injury in traction accident.
Mrs. John Liblin, the mother, suf-
fered a bump on the head in the ac-
cident When her baby was born il
was marked with lump on its head
similar to the one raised on the moth
er. Mrs. Liblin, on behalf of the
child, brought suit for $4,000.
The baby's plea wa sthat ii was a
regularly paid up passenger on the
street car under the rule providing
that children under may ride free
when accompanied by a parent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02

ator, DR.. J. G. McCroskey appeared in
circuit court, pleaded guilty and paid
fine of $3.50.
Miss Simonson was arrested at
Aberdeen oa a complaint sworn out
by McCroskey's wife. She was
brought to Mitchell, where, before
Judge f. B. Smith, she admitted that
she had spent three days in Mitchell
with McCroskey, who is Platte den-
tist. She was given a years sentence
and held as a witness against Nc
Croskey. Petitions signed by a num-
ber Of prominent Aberdeen people
te tifying as to her previous good
character were presented to Judge
Smith together with the petition that
he change the prison sentence to a
fine.
When McCroskey pleaded guilty
the court asSo remitted the jail term
and assessed a $500 fine against the
y ng woman She returned to Aber-
deem with her parents, while the Nc
Croskeys weat back to Platte. They
rode on the same train, but they dod
not occupy the same seat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02
Issue Bulletin On
South Dakota Birds

Vermillion, April "A complete
description of the birds of South Da-
kota will be contained in a bulletin
of the state geological and natural
history survey, now in press.
1t is being printed as publication
of the University of South Dakota.
Over 800 varieties of birds are list
ed and there are 20 pages of beautiful
half-tone illustrations.
Interesting facts of bird life, such
as their usefulness, nest-building and
mating habits, migration. eac., are
brought out In the first part of the
!! book.
The bulletin will be distributed
free as long as it lasts, but an effor,
will be made to provide for tn,
schools of the state first.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02
Goes to England
For His Bride

Reliance, April Rev. s. c. Ca
die, pastor of the Methodist church
of this city, will leave early in April
for New York city, from which port
he will sail for Southampton, Eng,
to claim as his bride Miss Jacy Her.
boldt, who will travel from her home
in Cape Town, South Africa. to meet
and wed the man of her choice.
The marriage, which is to take
place some time in May, is the culmi-
nation of a romance of many years
Five years ago Rev. Mr.. Cadle came
to the United States from Cape Towr
to fit himself for the ministry and
make home for his intended bride.