davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
WAR BREAKS BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY
Fighting liz Caused by Dispute Over
Territory Awarded by Paris
Peace Conference,
tBy United News.]

VIENNA, Sept 6.-Warfare has
broken out between the Austrians
and Ilungarians as the result OF the
dispute over territory awarded by
the Paris peace-makers to Austria
claimed ty the Hungarians
Advices here Tuesday stated that
1000 Hunsarians attacked the from
tier village OF Kirschlag and that
Austrian regular soldiers made de-
Tense Of the town.
So far two men have been killed
and twenty wounded.
Tho battle Is declared to be pro-
crossing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Refugees FIJI Roads.
Former Police chief Is stricken.

ST. PETERSBURG. FLA, Sept. c.
Colonel Dan Fasig. for many years
"iief Of police in Terre Haute, Ind.
and in that position at the time Of
the convention of the ring leaders
In that city. was stricken win pa
ralyss here, and is now in the city
hospital. where 1t is stated his con-
dition is not serious He has lived
here several years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
FLAMES SWEEP FOUR
MILES IN MINNESOTA
Fire Rides on 25.Milc Wind
and Is Mcnacing Lum.
Der Camps.
ONE ENTIRE VILLAGE DESTROYED
Five Hundred National Gunrdsmrn
Arc Working to Save Other Towns
From uuin-Cnuscd by Probing cd
Drought and Early Frost.
ONE ENTIRE VILLAGE DESTROYED
Iny Associated prc,s.I

McGItATH, MINI. Sept. G.-Morc
than seNcnty refugees from the Hrc-
swept ar~n In the vicinity Of SoIana
and White Pine, including those who
nj noon t0dn! were made homcieNS
when tho yiiingc of White Pine wns
wiped "ut. nrc hcinE cared for to-
niEht hy the National Guard contir-
gents stationed here.
Mnny of tho refugees nrr p~nni-
less and nrc mt loss where to seek
financial Md With which io move To
other places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
TRv Iniicd Ncwsl

ST PAUL. MINI Sept. s-A sheet
OF iiamc four miles long and riding
on twenty c-milc wind is sweep
ing through the lumber camps and
tinder-dry country near McGrath. in
.\i,kin County.
White Pine. a lumber village, was
destroyed Tuesday. All inhabitants
had ncd from Solona, and 500 ma
lighters were working to save Me
Grath, although the fire is now eleven
miles north OF that place
Caused by Drought.
Fires have broken out in a dozen
scattered communities throughout
this territory because OF the pro-
lonGed drought and carly frost. KILL
ing vegetation
Losses of standing timber and lum-
her at White Pine will total $1,000
00o. il is estimated. Fires near Riv-
crton are threatening farmers homes.
and fire. fighters are being sent from
Braipcrd. II It's also reported that
Isle. small town south OF Mile
Laos Lake. has been destroyed. Al
Arthydc. conditions have become so
serious that Adjutant-Gencral W. T.
Rhinow has dispatched 100 guards
men to that place. and all farmers
living near the town are fighting to
save their homes.
Refugees FIJI Roads.
Roads leading into McGrath from
the north are filed with refugees,
many Of them afoot and carrying
their most priced belongings. They
troops.
Governor Prcus is directing the
battle against the flames at McGrath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
WILL NOT
OBEY LABOR BOARD ORDER
Railroad Refuses 10 Draw Up
New Working Rule
Agreement.
TO MAINTAIN "OPE> sIIOP'
Board VIII COnsider Nrw Develop
mcnts ut Executive session Today
hut, Has No Authority to
Act.
% MAINTAIN "uPE> SHOP
IBy United News.I


CHICAGO. sept. 6.-The Penn.
sylvania Railroad today notified the
United States Railroad Board that
ii would not obey the order TO meet
federated shop craft officials TO draw
up "a new working rule agreement,
Notice WAS given in statement
by Elisha Ice, vice president OF the
eastern region.
In cfcc, the statement puts In.
PENNSYLVANIA system in defiance Of
the rail board and gives notice tha;
it viii maintain its open shop
policy in so far as the selection o.,
cmployc representatives To meet
with the executives on labor 1ucs-
tions is concerned.
To consider Development.
The board will consider this de-
vc!opmcnt at an executive session
tomorrow. il was declared. Beyond
ccnsur!ng the officials of the rail-
road. the board has no authority To
act when one Of its orders is vio-
lated as is openly done in this case.
Union officials declared they would
wait for the hoard TO act befor.
intentions.
The controversy is an outgrowtn
Of decision in which the board
ruled that the Pennsylvania mus:
beat the officers of system fedora
ton No. 90 III clccting employe rep
rescntativcs for conference to
pass on working rules because the
majority OF its shop employees were
members .: that organization. II
declared the election held by the
carrier diseniranchiscd mos. OF the
union employees and ordered an
other election.
The PENNSYLVANIA then gave no.
t!ce that ii would not obey this or
der. but later President Samuel Rca
asked for more time to consider the
problem.
Exceeded Authority.
Tuesdays decision fatty declares
that such a course we do not think
We can honorably pursue" and de-
clarcd the board has exceeded it's au-
thority by 'Eratuitous and unwar-
rantcd interference"
our differences with the labor
board arise out of the fact that
while Congress plainly created II rs
Il board of mediation to act i'm dis.
putcs which railroad managers and
railroad employees were unable to
settle between themselves, the boarl
has assumed very largely the rols
of an administrative or managerial
body with respect to the labor az.
fairs of the railroads." il was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Repor. Fall Of Angora to Creek,

heport run oi AhRoFa 10 GreckS.
LONDON. Sept 6.--Thc fall of An
CORA. the Turkish Nationalist capital
to the Greeks. was reported In n
Reuter- dispatch from Smyrna today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
(continued on Pago 2. Col a.

C. & O. September Outings. Evorv
sunday In September. Round trim
rates, Old Point Norfolk, $2.40; Ocean
View. s2.S5.--Advertiseme e"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Sums Up Situation.

summing up the situation, Mr.. Erb
sa'o that he was fully prepared to
go INTO the trial and TO test every
statement of DR.. Hadiey in regard to
MS movements after leaving the SER
vice.
When arrested last week at Farm
ington, New Mexico, after n search
Continued on Page q. Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
The Weather

oocni thundcrshowcrs today, ,omor-
ro" fair with not much change
In temperature.
For weather report SEQ Edi,or!a, Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

CONTINUED on Page 5. Col. Sd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

lContinued on Page 9. Col. Gl -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
HOW TO ANSWER
BLIND CLASSIFIED ADS

In answering blind ads In these
columns, please be- careful to uso
the precise address given In advcr-
tisemrut write the address plainly.
I.ytt0-s brought 10 The world Office
do not require ttamps. Always in
close your answers In sealed onve-
lopca. In replying to advertise
tueuts whore references are asked
Tor. do not send the original rof-
errnces send copies OF them only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
nIsLNESs shNNICE oIFEKrh.

NNTWT|AN WTNUUW DT"ANTN,- In.
rnrp.rafrd, hou.. windows lpc. floors
waved. psNEr t.'T
FOR redur,d price. ON buUI.uss remodel
.uE aud rrpaiIIE. phone tsNEv 1855,
h.'.rrurvs
LACE CURTAINS. lace slaH.s and SILK
drapus dry cleaned ur Numbered by rN.
pgrt me S. Cincinnati. Phone Osagr
t'ts fur appointments
NNNThEseH~ rrupNatsf and recovered
Sl.W Nu y.fr'f o'd mattresses AN work
rua'... ..l Porter AatgEvss 60. Phone
Issbe 1850,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
ExCHANoF-REAL ESTATE

DUPLEX TO trade for five or t-'....
bungalow: ia well located, four
and bath on each side, two-Car =
good well water, extra size 10y. IN..n
lant condition. Good ren'al value
NJ, W. Turner with Terwiliuger 4 t.'''
Osage C4N2-552S-T9l2-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Small grocery and meat market, welt 10
Gated, about fifteen blocks east. making
sHuo money every day. Fixtures iuclud-
ms Ford delivery, 81 900. stock A. in
vplce about $1,000, About 1L-O0 cash
Will handle.
CIGAR STAND
An investment u $4,000 in this will make
you = living, The location Is good, tho
rent Is low, tho price is right,
JOPLlNG a. WHIrESIpE,
81: S. Cincinnati Usage Tits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

OKLA Hl.I A. .,tr CO.. ',t- f,r rent.
v.fuaut d.... tit NHiu. h.l 'p
pl..r. t.IAf snt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
yNCNrIoN PLACES

.ItIt$IAI.-t you uIo touring the
tsarAs mako your homo with us. EuUt
far tourists fHuilivs with ,hilrcn spe.
ylnlft. baths iuierrud.ut entrance,
.rIr.TInr IuI.lta with zach room, bnNr1
.r.It.fr hou.a. country cooking farmers
rttl, elevation ] 800 foot. beautifully To-
Gated, north end ,t W,tu h. kuoych.
l..ufunNIl|n AfN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
wA>TED--To my
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

DECENTRALIZATION
FOR SALE or exchange fur real es aE
one Marmon aud one HupWobHe' ~.
In Al condition. can OsaBo iV'5 A"
Dsaga gECg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY
ItOt sIIiOID GOODS
tes under this heaona mast b. paid IN at,,,. ="

Itot -tbOID bbDbS A.
ses und'r this headns mast be sad IN asu,s"
mIuutss walk from Third sr. ne
Steam heat, hot, cold and r...Hr gf
water furnished. janitor service. r.a. n
Phone Usage 2i17.
LEAVING country. will .ar.f.. ......
genuine antique mahogany ..e,s
furniture and oriental russ ... ws.
Twelfth So 'saEc lif5.
MATTKEssLS RECOVERED ..,..u.y-
REFELTED
NN work guaranteed returned m. ,l.
Same DAY 5? ana up phone "a ..f HlI
yog 2og '1" p1I1,s s"'' ana emo" '''''... t"a sn
,I,TLtSN MN,Ii ,.tl-~ 60.
u, 70, ',
NJ Hl'''' 'g ~ "fu H''a'
h.''n,h '"p."'' N'H.i -on
,,',1,, ,1.Irs t,'....,ga ,t.
".,.Is lsap 4 g.lllrr h.......,, -'a.t
mont .'a''
,,.",.,.,.,....,,..,- -..-..........,
g. We rofnl, old f'i, ".,., -Tt
work guaranteed. Fort,- N,.,.... al
TI.1. 1.aqe 1850 '.'
en-. u,p,is- .f fY,rI,,,r. 60, ....--.-
,ty,tho' yosf,- vr Iy y"' ,ytn. . '.'.o -ls
machine and electric sv,an.- ,,.... ,t
Ti,co. Ggga gc5i. ' va
..-
SMALL HoOSi.. Mnsust is,h 60 .a.nn
FIRM.
THE AHT,RAFr Furniture ,... has,
good lot OF goods for turu.sl.N- h r.s
when you have furniture or cloves H.
repair. call for Fly. We make Ar,.
Clalty of all kinds ~ repairing. We a
here TO stay. lsA W. First cedar 1903,
UIHOLSTEKtNG Tor Artistic d,..fativy
uphuisteriug. can T.. T. IyHuaIly
Usage 1905. 10 W. First street,
single articles 10 complete ogtf.
Tonnelly a Pirtle Furniture 'H.. IS w.
, flIst' i"'u' 's"bf 'oO'
WHEN you have used turuitur. f.f as
=, tn'I s US - o%St5t -" .!''I N's'
Eot,, m, at5e W. ~. .av tyc a.
,,,,.',,,.,,, ,,,t,f,,,,, ..a
" ",'nD VI, .,,.,, 1s,,, Eoo7 -a 's'I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

TO AVOID MISTAKES aud confusion dur
ing tho rushing hours, phone your al
oary want AL department closes at
o y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

LIVE .~rOr 'GT. 80 mHn'h nuuii'r
GubE, tI. ..Y'u lnIil'r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
SITUATIONS wkSTED--MhLE ~
Ass Hhd,f this HEADING muu be paid In ssvshss.

ACCOUNTANT and bookhcepcr desires
position. HtvO had 2 years banking. .
wears oil ana years auto mfg. experience.
Thoroughly capable IN ordinary account
ing and vffico management. Inquire for
reference. BOX SER World
ASSISTANT PURCHASING AGENT and
chief warchousomau Tor small oil com
pauy. desires connection Ia purchasing de-
partmeut Of large company, after August
10. Several years experience IN purchas-
ing and accounting and familiar with oil
field ana refinery material Can give
excellent reference. Address ls1-F, World.
BOOKKEEPER and general office man,
~ years experience best Of city refer
encc. salary reasonable. Usage $500.
can Tor houklS"opcr.
COLORED COOK wants work tn or out
or town. Phone Usage 1880 ask for L..
u. Lloyd.
CARPENTER. repairing, screening. etc.
Usage 3'lt-R.
ENrEhIENCEp auditor desires position
with some oil company or accounting
firm. Best references, for conference,
call Usage 52i5-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES 5.
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BUILDING MATERIALS bs
ALL KINDS Of used building materials
bought and sold Tulsa Wrccking Com
pauy. 1920 f. Sixth St, Cedar 1910.
GOOD TuI>GS TO Eat 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
FINANCIAL
urSINTsS OrPOKTUNIrIEs q

CAFE and ..ot.at.oncr., doing 500. al
uuu'U business. located 10 m9s, XIV,
.,.. f,t',,,s c5nIt.cie Wrlto Hox s6,
hIv. Daa. OF phone 20.
prUG sr.KE cheap f sga1 Al, once,
for selling other business. hdii'a7
HI.F World.
DRUG st0ro for lease. wichita. k'n.
tI.aat ,..y BOO fU. wr~b, now. artistic
huIIH.fr. almost trsriu1f. wealthy rosie
Itr'r HHcuuu, near nov wesley h"'p''l
t.r.si Zoo kHuHsHb, also int'fs"cf ."h 'w"
mHiu highways. also room for ctf" d'I-
.1t"aa"u and light bakery. lnI'I ..nu
,II,'ss ". T.. Mathe~sou, iOi2 Ett.rE
BIDS wichita, Kansas
uAKEHY FuN SALE.-H Hos' Main street
luDatlln lease, brick buudItR -.NlN',
Iyatuug central Oklahoma town ~ lp.-
600. 1900 cash gets tho hrJ. A4afys'
5ol.c, world.
FOR SALE-Autn repair shop, doing good
business, $3.50. Have over $500 worth
'f tools 'ul snpple' pn account ,'"',iE
iir.s.s, Dos Az. worid. '"' ' ~
FOR sALE.-First class 5.chair barber
shop at bargain ~ sold at once. ~
T. Second. osaE" ls6.
FOR SALE or trade. Garag" aud equip.
mont, excellent location. good irHa' pr"-
t.r eguiy ia good home or g''i ear
Osagc g75s call for Scarborough.
FOR REST store building with living
quarters suitable for grocery or Tostau.
rant cedar 2lti
Fglt SALE. Grst mn dong bis business.
Price $500 VIII take good auto as
part payment Address box 1914 sapuipa.
FOR SALE SOFT DRINK stand aud lunch
room ca2 y. Third.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Road house two
H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
>rt,I,i NoIi,t-

rO AVOID MeTNKuH ma confusion
during ire rushing huur uhuu" yuur
I'd ,priy. want 40 department oi0Hos ut
o. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
S 20 DIVIDENDS AND 25c, BONUS
on LACM S2hM INNESIED
OH LANDS AND LEASES.

LOOK! LOOK LOOK!
An undivided ouc-slNtCcnth interest IN
well and l2V-acre lease ipr $3.50. This
lease ls located In Nnwats county, one
fourth mile from producing oil wells and
IA the direct line Of development, an old
gas well offsets this lease. guarantee
quick action. drilling 10 start Immediately.
II VIII cost you nothing TO Investigate.
ri gladly drive you ouv To this lease.
Geo W Cunningham, Sand Springs. Okla.
Ih.p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
,IrO strrIll-e Nm nlrNIns II

AFRO rrIIi~ ANn NIrNIRS II
BATTERY CharFlug ana repairing start
ing. lighting ana '~n.tion work. Ford
magnetic rcchnfElnE. oNN Welding Moore
sl6 :, Maybell Usage 2376.
CORBIN AUTO SPRINGS wOREs-spc-
ciaIize IN making and repairing auto
,prinEa, rearching Hat sprinEs and oil
IemperInE Give us triah 500 4. First.
Cedar 1909.
GOODYEAR CoRp TIRES
(Factory Re-butN
II YOU want to put some trcs on your car
now ~ money saving prices those tires
will appeal TO YOU
ag Non-SNh Cord 'al q.
a \ 4A Non-skid Cord 2i7o
AZ Nun-Skid cord 'l''
We also have most sizes IN Fabrics priced
The available supply OF tho these tires
Is limited. ,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,.
.,a East second ST Usage 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

FOR TRADE Fiye-room uot.''
in fine location adjoining paw
mont; will consider small each iaf
meut and car as first payment ir,r'
Of equity less than rent. CAL T. p.
Miller Usage 0s-, Res, 'sv' A''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
AUTOMOBILES


IOMoBIIis fON SALE 10
CHEVROLET roadster. 500 cash. must
ba sold to-day. TULSA Repair shop, roar
1920 Admiral.
CHANDLER passenger l12O model
Nhouo Usage i3fb.
CARa WASHED. cleaned and ppItatvd
.lth famous ofNtE POLISH. viii not
collect dust MOI turn paint white, wuf.
dohc IN your ~ garage N dcsltcd. We
cal fur and deliver
DIXIE AUTO CLEANERS
Auto cleaning Specialists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-29
EACH TEAM DROVE
|. A PITCHER OUT Of
BOX ON SATURDAY,
Game at Morgan Park Charac-
tcrized by Heavy Hitting
BENNINGTON WON IL TO 8
Local Nine Played in Wateryliet
Sunday AMI Lost to Arsen-
ais by Z to 2 Score

Bennington broke even In its week.
end bal games, defeating the Arse
mails Of Waterviiet at Morgan Park
Saturday afternoon 12 to and losing
to the same team at Watervliet on
Sunday 7 to 2.
The Saturday game developed more
action than any contest played at Nor
gan Park during the season. Both
teams drove a pitcher OFF the mound,
but the visitors did not make the
change soon enough to profit by it
and really lost through poor general
ship.
Mooney started the game for Ben.
nington and went along in fairly good
shape until the sixth inning when the
first six Watervliet batters made the
circuit Of the bases. the sixth on
home run c.out over the fence. Moon
ey was then retired and Mcclure
finished the game with only two hits
recorded against him,
Bennington went into the sixth in.
ming with the score 3 to 5 in favor OF
Wateryliet and proceeded to clout the
ball to all corners OF the lot. On six
hits the home team made Z runs and
sent Pitcher Mealey to the bench.
Kuenhart pitched the last two innings
for the Arsenals. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-29
UNITED TRACTION
employees ASK To
!. BE RE -|NSTATED
Two Score and More Have Re-
turned to Work
MORE ON WAITING LIST
Older Men Apparently Convin-
ced Strike Is about to
End This Week
MORE ON WAITING LIST

Troy, Aug. 2s.--Twenty former EN-.
ployes OF the United Traction Com.
pany have returned to work In the
past thirty.six hours. Nine applied
Friday and II had filled out their
blanks up to ! O'Clock Saturday after.
noon. n addition the company re.
csiyed about dozen applications
from Trojans who are inexperienced In
railroading Among the latter Is the
son OF q woman who has been most
prominent In the activities OF the aux
Hilary connected with the Troy divis-
Ion.
Another report Saturday afternoon
indicated t:Iat about fourteen men in.
tended to apply for reinstatement
today. Obviously these men are
anxious TO preserve what priority
rights may be left for them. The
company now has large extra
board and some OF the men who ap-
piled within the last few days may
not get immediate employment. Evi.
IDENTIFY number of the men who have
spent years in the service OF the com
pany are convinced the strike will
end this week and are doing what
they can to obtain runs somewhat
nearly as good as those they had b.
fore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-29
THREE yOLLEYS AND s5f
TAPS FOR IRWIN BENT
Body Of Bennington Boy, Killed in
France, Given Military Burial
CnrIa.,

The body of Irwin A. Bent, company
!, 9th Inf. incased in one OF the 500
caskets that narrowly escaped crema-
ton in the destruction by fire of two
ocean piers at Hoboken ~ j., last
week, arrived here Saturday evening
and the funeral was held Sunday af.
ternoon from the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Bent on
Union street, Burial was in the vii
lage cemetery.
The soldiers was buried with full
military honors. A detail from Ben
nington post, American Iegian. Roy
.C. Denley commander acted. as. es-
cort. The customary three voIIeys
were fired over the grave T., firing
squad in charge OF Sergt .at-arms JOS
Ella Pelierin and composed of Harry
G. Remington. Alvaro Elwell, Hawley
Elwell, Daniel Barber, James IA Riley
and Edwin Bruce, the service conclud-
ing with taps on the bugle by Law,
renee Gokay.
The color sergeants were William
Fonteneau and Louis Levin and the
color guard was composed of James
Hamilton and Rudd White. The bear
ers were Roy Knights, Edgar Ratelle,
William Horst, Albert Dusablon. Earl
Harrington and Frank Fleming. The
musicians were Fred Stone and Elmer
Lever. Rev. j. A. Perry, pastor OF
the Methodist church, ofliciated,
Private Irwin A. Bent entered the
service from Bennington May 20, 1918,
and was sent to Camp Deyens to be.
come member of company b, 303d
Inf, 10th division. He sailed for
France on July G, 1918, and later was
transferred to the 9Th infantry. AT.
ter entering the service he did not
return to Bennington and he was last
heard from on August 6, 1918, about
the time he was transferred to the
9Th infantry. So far as known the
last Bennington man TO see him be.
fore he was killed was Harold Phil.
pott. Bent and Harry h. Rugg, whose
body was recently returned from
France for burial here, were killed on
the same day
During the service Sunday after.
noon the flag on the federal building
was at half staff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-29
MRS. HAWKS WON \
MANY PRIZES At |
GLAD|0LI SHOW
Her Marshal Foch GIadiOIus Sem
sation of Exhibit
"a ENTRIES AND "a PRIZES
Mrs. Geo. M. Hawks Starting as
an Amateur, Has Become
One Of Leading Growers

Mrs. George NJ. Hawks OF South
street carried off the honors at the
annual convention and exhibition Of
the American Gladiola society at st.
Thomas, Ont, last week Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Hawks made "a entries and
won "A prizes, including l6 firsts,
seven seconds and one third She al.
so won the silver cup offered for the
finest single vase OF five spikes of any
variety. She won this with vase of
the Marshal Foch gladiolus Among
her first prizes was also that for the
finest collection of the Austin crea-
tions. Mrs Austin is grower and
hybridizer of gladioli and she selected
a vase of one of her varieties, the
Evelyn Kirkland, grown by Mrs.
Hawks with which to be p,ioto-
graphed.
The Marshal Foch sladiolus shown
by Mrs Hawks was the sensation OF
the exhibition. The wonderfll gladi-
olus was produced by Mr. Kunderd,
the best known American hybridizer.
The first three dozen bulbs of this
variety were sold to millionaire
grower near Boston for $4,000 and he
sold his first surplus bulbs to Mrs.
Hawks and she and he now have all
there are. Mrs Hawks has grown
several thousand of these blubs this
season and they will be on the market
next year from her gardens.
During the convention at st.
Thomas there was banquet of the
society at which several speakers of
national reputation were called upon.
AS the leading exhibitor at the show
Mrs. Hawks was also asked to speak
and acquitted herself creditably. She
was much impressed by the cordiality
and hospitality Of the Canadians.
AT the New England exhibit in
Boston. the first week in Attgust, Mrs.
Hawks won eight prizes, making a
total of SO this year against II last
year Shei has developed a system of
shipping her flowers lin ,truhf> fitted
with wireitrays and etliis plan has
been found superior 10 any Other in
use. aiasi ~ t"'
Mrs. Hawks started gladioi grow.
ing q few years ago at her home on
South street as an amusement and
from that amatuer start has become
one of the best known professional
growers in the country. Her flower
gardens at her home and on the Rus
sell farm are well worth a visit.