davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20

ter Of courts, Justice must be ntlcd
out furnishing tn guilty vii bul
fear, but always justice.
l0-liouSing. In The mattcl Of
housing, the Race. in common lith
every other element Of the ma ION
is suffering from the housing Slbrt-
age, rent profitcrring, anl all 0Rlhe
kindred advantages and uBtaS-
inlneSS connected With the subject.
BuNing Of homes and the formAo on
Of building and loan companid to
secure PROPERTY. are desired, ah a
guaranty of property rights Jas
VOuChcd by the Federal con,ttlybn.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20
PUBLICATION NOTICE
No. l2Sl2


First Published in the Tulsa Star
Saturday Nov. 10. 1920
In The District Court of Tulsa
County. State of Oklahoma.
Sarah I.aneN Plaintiff
lIurdy Lancy Defendant
TO the above named Defendant:
You will take notice that YOU
have been sued in the above named
Court by the above Plaintiff. for Il
divorce on the grounds of abandon
mcnt deSertiOn and gross neglect
of duty and that unless YOU answer
the petition filed by this plaintiff
in said Court ON or before the 9TH
day Of January. 1920 said petition
will be taken as true and Judgment
granting to the plaintiff livorce
annulIing, cancclling. setting aside
ond holding for naught the mar
riage contract with you and for
rendered according to the prayer
thereof
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid Court this 18th day Of Novem
Der. 1920.
JNO u PORTER. Court Clerk.
BY d. X. SPELlMAN. Deputy.
!. II. SPEARS. Atty for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20

TO the Stockholders of the Inter
national-Ethiopian Rescue and Re
lief Conference:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of The stockholders
Of the capital stock of the Inter
nailonal-Ethiopion Rescue and Re
lie Conference. "A corporation Gre
atcd under the laws of the state Of
South Dakota will be held at the
gospel tent in the city of Okmulgee
state Of Oklahoma on the Goth day
Of November \. ID. at the hour of 8
O'Clock in the forenoon. for the pur
pos" Of electing directors of the
company aSd such other business
that may legally come before said
meeting. As directed by the presi-
dent and board of directors of said
dOmpany.
f. W. b. HENDRICKS. Sec'y.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20
Another Hardy For Tulsa

Mr. G.. \. Hardy Of The llardy's
Cafe. III y. Greenwood street Eft
this city Sunday and went to
tilrard. Kansas and returned With
his only SON. Alfred Hardy. yho.
ike the oIder heads of the Ilalfys.
possesses a winning personally.
The young Hardy is ndccl -
handsome little fellow. and II is
easy 10 discern that he IL din
from Inc old block"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18

The new Guide Book to "The Long
Traip on sale at The Register Office.
SO cents per copy, including maps.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
CLASS. DAY TOMORROW
Tree Planting This Year Instead of
the Time -Honored Ivy

The Class Day exercises of the Mid
dlebury Seniors will be held on the
College Campus tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock with Joseph E, Kasper of
New York, chairman in charge of ar
rangements. The President of the
Class, Stewart Ross of Rutland, will
open the exercises with an address,
and the balance of the program will be
as follows: Class History by Nadine
Rogers. of Barre; Grafton by William
A. Huggard of Brookfeld poem by A.
Pauline Locklin of Richford; prophecy
by Florence Millard of Tarrytown, N.
Y. and Clesson w. Parker of New
Britain, Conn; essay by Ruth A.
Cambridge of Somerville, Mass; class
will by William E. McMaster of North
Thetford
Following this program, President
John M. Thomas will make the usual
announcement of honors, and the final
event of the morning will be the tree
planting, displacing the usual ivy
planting, with a dedicatory address by
D. Howard Moreau of Freehold, N. ].
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
DEATH OF P. K. WILSON
One of Three Brothers Well-Known as
Editors of the Bristol Herald

Preston K. Wilson, of the firm Of
Wilson Brothers, publishers of the
Bristol Herald died at 10 o'clock last
Friday morning. He had been in fail
ing health for almost a year, but had
continued to work until the first of
February when an attack of valvular
heart trouble confined him to his bed
After apparent recovery from this he
again devoted himself to his publish
ing business and worked until the end
Preston Wilson was born in the town
of Highgate, August 26, 1852. He re-
ceived his early education in the pub
lie schools of ST. Albans and Richford
He commenced the printers trade in
the office of the St. Adams Messenger
He worked as a compositor in many
of the large cities of the East and
Middle West, and on the old Rutland
Globe in 1915. In 1888 he returned
to Vermont and joined his brothers
M. W. and J. S. Wilson in the publ
cation of the Bristol Herald.
He was a member of the Bristol
Lodge of Odd Fellows and took an ac-
tive interest in the society. He was
also a member of Wardwell Encamp-
ment No. 81 of Bristol, and Lafayette
Canton Of Burlington.
He is survived by widow and two
daughters, Mrs. E. E. Dietz of New
York and Miss Caro- Wilson of Bris-
tol and two brothers, M. w. can
didate for State senator from Addison
County, and J. S. Wilson.
The funeral was held from the Con-
gregational church Sunday afternoon,
Rev. F. NJ Hagadorn officiating. The
Odd Fellows were in charge of the ser
vices at the grave. A large delega-
tion of Canton Lafayette, in uniform,
acted as escort. The Bristol Lodge OF
about one hundred strong were in
line. The bearers were all Past Grands,
E. T. Garrow, H ]. Hill, c. R, Bick-
nell and W. M Sheldon. F. H. Palmer
acted as marshal The funeral was
very largely attended by friends from
Burlington, Vergennes, Middlebury,
Monkton, Starksboro, Lincoln Rich
mond and other places.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18

Middlebury High School will hold
its annual Commencement exercises
tonight at eight O'Clock in the Town
Hall, when nine boys and twenty
girls will receive diplomas at the hands
of John E Weeks The class motto
this year is Esse guam Videri TO be
rather than to seem and although the
class of twenty-nine is small as COM
pared with other years it has a credit
able scholastic record.
In the Latin course the graduates
number eleven. OF these Ruth Eddy
and Florence Eileen Noble are men
toned with highest honors. Miss No
BILE has also the distinction of being
the youngest senior, with her sixteen
tn birthday still more than two months
away Russell James Pratt of Bird
port is the boy representative in the
high honor class Three Others have
attained to marks with honors, all
three girls, Gladys Emma Dyer of
Salisbury, Margaret Bradley Harm
man and Beatrice Annette Mills of
Middlebury.
In the English course two boys hold
undisputed titles to the prizes for
studies. Lloyd Arthur Bingham of
Weybridge graduates with high honors
and Wallace Lamos Payne of Bird
port with honors.
OF the four in the Commercial
course. Pearl Kathleen Cotter of
Shoreham is the only member men
toned with honors and in the TeacIfer |
Training course Evelyn May Adams
Sf Middlebury is alone in the honor
class.
Clifton A. Calhoun, 2l has been
chosen as Class Marshal tOnigth.
Seven other members Of the Junior
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
One Hundred and Twentieth
Commencement
Program
Coturdou luna 10
Saturday, June 10

Saturday, June 10
S45 a. m. Chapel Service. Mead
Memorial Chapel
9:15 a. m. Meeting of Phi Beta
Kappa Society. The Old
Chapel.
1000 a. m. Class Day Exercises
College Campus.
1900 m. Alumnae Luncheon,
followed by meeting Of
Alumni Association. Add
son House.
200 p. m Annual meeting Of
the Board of Trustees. The
National Bank.
800 p. m. Alumni-'Varsity Base
ball Game. Porter Field.
S:15 p. m. Commencement Con
cert Miss Roa Eaton, So
prano, and Mr.. Samuel
Gardner, violinist
Sunday, June 20
10:45 a, m. Baccalaureate Ser
vice. Sermon by Presi-
dent John M. Thomas.
Mead Memorial Chapel
4:3O p nj. Anniversary of the
Christian Associations at
Mead Memorial Chapel
Address by Prof. Charles
B. Wright, "The Common
Aims of the College and
the Community.
200 p. m. Steps Singing Pear
sons Hall.
7;45 p. m. Fraternity Reunions
Monday, June 81
S:45 m. Chapel Service at
Mead Memorial Chapel.
900 a. nj. Annual meeting of
the Associated Alumni. The
old Chapel.
1000 a. m. Formation of pro-
cession of undergraduates,
graduates, faculty, and trus-
tees College Campus
1920 a. m. Graduation Exc
cises of the Class of 1920,
with comforting of degrees.
Address by CASTOR Liebert,
French Consul General to
the United States.
100 p m. Com m EN- e ment
Luncheon at Mccullough
400 p. m Opening Of the Mai
son Franchise
7:30 to
900 p. m Presidents Reception
South St.
900 p. m Senior Ball Nc
Cullough Gymnasium
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
WILL HAVE TEN HOUSES
FOR THE FRENCH SCHOOL
Public Invited to Opening of Maison
Francaise Monday Afternoon

The French School of the Middle
bury College Summer Session will be
so extensively augmented this year
that ten houses will be devoted to ac-
commodation of its students. The
latest acquisition in the building line,
which is the former Logan House, will
be opened at 4;30 p. m. Monday after
noon, with informal exercises to which
Middlebury townspeople are invited,
if interested In addition to this build
ing, which will be known as the Maison
Francaise Tor French House, the
French school will also ocupy Pearsons
Hall, Battell Cottage, Hillside. Hillcrest
Starr Hall, the Eddy house and Piper
house on Weybridge street, the Chi
Psi Lodge also on Weybridge street,
and the Kappa Delta Rho house on
South street.
M. CASTOR Liebert, the French Con-
sui General to the United States, who
is the Commencement Day speaker,
will be present at the opening exer-
cises at the Maison Franchise A fine
French flag, x feet, which was pre-
sented by A. Barton Hepburn, will be
unfurled for the first time, and large
black and gold shield will be raised on
the front of the building to displace the
Logan House sign The shield will
read: "Maison Francaise de Middle
bury College, device worked out by
A. c. Taber in artistic fashion.
Prof. H. P. Williamson de Visme,
dean of the French School, and Ma
dame de Visme, and Prof and Mrs.
D. L. Robinson will be present to par
ticipate in the opening, and to show
guests the improvements that have
been worked in renovation of the old
hotel. Every one of the thirty odd
rooms in the house has been newly
papered and painted, and new furni-
ture installed, making the place sani-
tary and attractive. On the street
floor the Deans Office is situated in the
south east corner, with a private en-
trance, and upstairs are special quar-
ters which will be occupied by Prof.
de Visme and his family The dorm-
tory section will accommodate 21 stu
dents and the rule of the house and
other French dormitores will be that
French only shall be spoken in the
house. Practically all the rooms have
been assigned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
CHICAGO SIDELTGHTS
BY PRES. THOMAS

Back from Chicago where he served
as one of Vermonts eight delegates to
the Republican National Convention,
President John M. Thomas of Middle
bury College was besieged by so many
of his local friends for an inside
story" of the proceedings that he ar
ranged for an informal talk in Mead
Memorial Chapel Wednesday evening.
For one thing, Dr. Thomas brought
assurance that there was no frame
up" at Chicago. There were, of course,
deals and dickers of one sort or an
other, all-night conferences and much
pulling and hauling this way and that,
but so far as his observation went in
the thick of things, there was no sug-
gestion of a frame up" in the conven-
tion; in fact, the nomination of Hard
ing and Coolidge was quite as unex-
pected to the convention itself as it
was to the country at large.
He believed that the candidates
stand high, and will stand still better
in the esteem Of the voters the more
the latter learn of the candidates
records and abilities.
The assemblage of nearly 1000 dele
gates and as many alternateS, all bear
ing their personal travelling and living
expenses probably averaging $500 per
man impressed President Thomas as
no mean exhibit of patriotism and sac
rihce at these big national conven-
tions.
AS a personal incident he disclosed
how he came to have a very keen de-
sire to see the big Coliseum in Chi
Cago. At the time that structure was
projected retired clergyman succeed
ed in selling to Dr. Thomas father a
certain amount Of stock in the COM
pany which erected it; and later when
Dr. Thomas aided in closing up the
affairs Of his fathers estate he was
forced to sell this stock at considerable
less than face value. -~~
"While we have all seen pictures Of
the inside Of the Coliseum" said DR..
Thomas, 1--WE have seldom had a
glimpse Of the outside. In fact while
the Coliseum has one of the biggest
interiors of any building in the coun-
try, it has one of the smallest exter-
iors of any building l ever saw. It
is built in the center of one of the
large Chicago blocks and almost COM
pletely surrounded by other buildings,
SO that it appears to have no exterior
at all except at the entrance places
Continued on page five
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18

class will serve as ushers, George Bris-
settle Dan L. Burns, Robert Easton,
Ralph Eddy William Baldwin, Ell
lery Haynes and Fletcher Taylor.
The program is as follows:
Clas, March "The Crusader" Soma
ORCHESTRA
Sluuoy and Essay Poems I Enjoy"
FLORENCE EILEEN NOBLE
Grafton. Leonard Woods Work as Governor
Of Cuba"
WALLACE LA>us PwNE
Grafton "The Proposed National Budget sys-
TEN"
MICHAEL GEORGE TUllEy
Overture Tine Midnight Dream" Setlsbeg,eH
OacHEs1H
Essay Home Economics as a Profession for
Women"
BEATRICE ANNEr1F MINIS
Grafton. rs Pershiug One of the Worlds Great
Generals2"
RUssul JAMES PRrr
Essay, "Ihe Training Of Little Citizen"
Evelyn MAY Ao,Ms
Selection-"Dainty Dlhodils" Miles
OPCHEsTA
Grafton, "The Rise Of Radicalism"
RuPH LESLIE SMITH
Essay Vacation Camps for Girls"
MARAGPEr BRADIEY HR1sfAN
Grafton, Tile Drainage"
STANTON AVERY Harris
Selection
ORCHESTRA
Essay, Athletics for Girls"
GtADYs EMAdl DYu
Grafton what Kind of Fiction Shall We
Read1
LLOYD ARTHUR BINGHAM
Continued on page fourD
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
PROMISE OF BRIGHT COMMENCEMENT

"Fair Saturday" was today's officia
weather forecast for the opening oI
the Commencement season at Middle
bury College, tomorrow, and sunshine
is also confidently expected for Sun
day and Monday. The campus has
had fine watering the past few days
and will be of the richest verdure for
the Class Day exercises tomorrow.
The weekend program as outlined
in last weeks Register and as sum-
married. in the adjoining column, will
be carried out
The list of graduates is as follows:
MASTERS OF ARTS
Mary f. Houston, Carleton College, Beloit,
Wis
Ruth D. Wilkinson, Vassar College, Bingham
ton n Y.
MASTER OF SCIENCE
Delbert A. Wheeler New Hampshire College,
Everett Mass
BACHELORS OF ARTS
Samuel Cohen Newark N J.
Hollis R. Cooley, Randolph Center.
Guy o. Coolidge Rutland.
Raymond X. Famham, Shoreham.
Percy E. Fellows, Derby Center
Walbridge FuIlington, Johnson.
Allan L. Grant, Bristol.
William A. Huggard, Brookfed
Harry E. Jenne, Newport
Charles S Kline, West Pawlet.
David P LocElin, Richford
William f. McNIlster, North Thetford.
William K MlcMurtry Middlebury
Solymn D. Miner Brandon.
Stevar Ross Vest Rutland.
John B Todd Bristol
Malcolm g. Wright Rutland
Ida B Anderson, Cornish N H.
Edith Best, Walpole, N H.
Mary Z. Bliss Cornwall
Rita L. Bole Hlrdwick
Catherine NJ Carrigan, Middlebury
Helen L. Clark, Femisburg
Mildred v Cole Bloomingdae, N. Y
Alice N. Cortis No Grosvenor Dale, Ct
Estelle J. Foote Cornwall
Gertrude G. Graves Walpoe, N II.
Marie v Henrchon, Rutland.
Elsa f. Holmstrom, Worcester, Mass
Ruth NJ Joslin Watsfed
Anna P. Locklin Richford
Emily Millard, Tarrytown, n Y
Gertrude v Moore Alstead N. H.
Florence Millard, Tarryown, n. Y.
Marion NJ Mullines Bristol
Mary NJ ONeil So bingham, Mass
Eleua E Pelse, Mddebury,
Nadine J. Rogers, Barre.
Mary l.. Smith Middlebury.
Fau,tine C. Thomas North Adams Mass
Adde L, Thompson Weybridge.
BACHELORS or SCIENCE
Roscoe Z. Dlke. as of the Class of 1918
Greenfield Center, n Y
Charlie, +. Bartlett Newport
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
AN ITALIAN WEDDING
In Middlebury eliminates a Child
hood Romance of Little Sicily

A pretty wedding took place Satur-
day morning at St. Marys Catholic
church when Miss Sara MALTA of Mo-
dca, Sicily, and John Bonomo of this
town were united in marriage by the
Rev. T. ]. Leonard, pastor The cou-
pie were attended by Mrs. Joseph
Calvi and Antonio MALTA, brother of
the bride. The ceremony marked the
elimination of a romance begun in
Sicily when both bride and groom were
growing up together. Mrs. Bonomo,
who is p years old, came to this
country but a few weeks ago, accom-
panied by her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Orazio MALTA
Following the church ceremony the
bridal party went to the home of the
brides brother at 9 Seymour street
where breakfast was served to party
of thirty The newly welded couple
will live at 9 Seymour street until ar
rangements are completed to move to
a tenement on North Pleasant street
Mr.. Bonomo is a veteran of the
World War, having served overseas
for fourteen months in the 5Sth regi-
ment of the 4th division. He has been
in this country for the past eleven
years most of which time he las liNsi
in Middlebury. He is employed at the
Marble mill
II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
Delay in Main Street Construction

Delay in Main Street Construction
The start of the work on Main street
has been postponed until Monday,
June %. An expert from the Atlas
Cement Company has volunteered his
services free for the supervision of the
work. The contract has been let to
Leonard Zeeman The work might
have been begun next Monday but
for the extra traffic on account of col
lege comm encement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
Porter Mansion Opened

NJ ). c. E. Constantine and Miss H.
s. Porter have opened their mansion at
25 Pleasant street for the summer.
Both ladies and their household ar
rived from New York Tuesday eve
ming William H. Porter is not expect
ed for several weeks.
, 1920-06-05

the ship was permitted to proceed on
her journey is perhaps the best evidence
that she was not seriously damaged.
reports that Capt. Lustie might be court
martialled as a result Of the ship going on
the rocks.-PortO Rjco Progress.
, 1920-06-05
Publication

PURSUANT to paragraph z Of Charter
= Of Foundation foI Merchant Wilhelm
Smidt's Legacy for assisting poor persons
in St. Croix, it is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that a balance of interest
amounting to Frcs. 555. 80 will be on
hand for distribution on July /, 1920.
Applications for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or
before the 22nd inst.
DespatchinQ Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted St. Croix, Y. l., June End 1920.
FRED. B. COLBY,
Despatchlng Secretary.
, 1920-06-05
Publication.

! URSUANT to paragraph 3 of Charter
: Of Foundation for Upper Chamber
lain Valdemar FULLY Won Oxholm and
Wife's Legacy FOR assisting needy per-
sons, it is hereby brought to public
notice that a balance Of interest amount
ing to Frcs. 900.8 will be on hand for
dist ibution on July LIST, 1920.
Applications containing the requisite
information and duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or be
fore the 10th inst.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, ST Croix. V. l., June End, 1920.
FRED. B. COLBY.
Despatchjng Seer etary.
, 1920-06-05
EGTESKAB

FIN yngre, husIig PIge, Landmandsdat-
n ter, qnsker at ~korreSpondere med eE
Besiddelse at Kapital til Kob af By eller
Landejendom, Frk. en-. Christensen,
Irojborgvej, 10, 2 Sal Aarhus.
, 1920-06-05
TROUBLE IN LEAVING HARBOUR
Size Of Ship and Shallowness of Harbor
Made her Second Departure Difficult.

Made her Second Departure Difficult.
Pulled off Of the rocks Of Jeper Island
last Friday morning with apparently lit
tie damage, the transport Northern Pa
ciic sailed Sunday night a little more
thar one week delayed by having run
aground IN Sunday afternoon, May 8.
The transport had considerable Difficult
ty in getting out or the harbour and al
though she left her dock a few minutes
after 6 O'Clock, it was after dark Sunday
night before she steamed past Ell MORO
and cut to sea.
Because of his experience a week be
fore, Captain Lustie was extremely care
full in getting his ship out of the harbOr.
The ship is larger than the usual type
that visits this pert and because of her
extreme length and draft and the shall
loWness of portions of the harbor, it was
very difficult for her to maneuVer and
get into the channel. Another handicap
which probably caused as much trouble
as the size of the ship itself is the fact
that the ship has a remarkably high free
board which makes her subject to the
control of the wind except when under
fair speed.
1t was this drifting while moving a
a slow speed that caused the ship to go
on the rocks.
So far as known, the transport on her
second departure from the harbor carried
all the passengers who were aboard the
previous Sunday, including General Per-
shing and his staff, Governor wager and
Mrs. wager, the Resident Commissioner
and Mrs. Cordova DaviIa and probably
as other passengers from San Juan in
addition to the passengers and troops in
transit.
Instead of sailing direct for New York,
the transport first stopped at Saint Thorn
as where, she took on fuel oil.
Just what damage was done to the ship
while she was on the rocks was not STA
ted here but it is believed that she suf-
fered little by her five-days OF the reef
at Leper Island.
This is due largely to the fact that the
sea was calm during all that time and
the fact that every effort was made to
keep the ship in position to prevent any
movement on the rocks which might tend
, 1920-06-05
TRANSPORT, OFF ROCKS,
. SAILS A WEEK LATE

Northern Pacific, Released From Reef
Friday Morning, Sailed Sunday Night
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
PARA LAS
Guaaussannuaus
NAVIDADES

Los Regalos de JOyas no
son regalos del mOmentO,
son eternOs recuerdOs de la
persona que los hizO.
Aqui puede encontrar re-
galOs apropiadOs para to-
dos los miembrOs de. la fa-
1nilia. Oar una jOya,es mu-
cho mejOr que dar cual-
quier OtrO regalO que Sc oil
vida Embellishments.
Siempre han sidO fam0-
Sas nuestras exhibiciones
para Navidades, este ailO
nuestra exhibition sera me-
jOr que nunca.