davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
HUNDRED BOYS NOW AT
KURN HATTIN HOME
School Has Had Some Hard Years
But Has Accomplished
Great Work.

The Kurn Hattin Homes located
at Westminster and Saxton's lIver
represent a cause that appeals to
every friend of unfortunate children
in Vermont. They were established
q years ago and have trained more
than 1000 boys, So far as Is known
but three OF these have ever proven
untrue TO the training and been
brought into court charged with law
breaking.
Kurn Hattin is not a reformatory
and cares for dependent. normal
boys; not for deficient or delinquent
children. School work is carried on
through the grades. Vocational work
is done but a larger development Is
Planned for the future. The farm
has been developed and Is stocked
with prize winning herd of ~ regis.
tered Ayrshire cattle. There are 100
boys in the two Homes at present.
Jack Whitcomb OF Bennington Is
one OF these boys Hon. Guy w.
Bailey, President OF the University
OF Vermont is president OF The Kurn
Hattin board of trustees. Rev. How.
ard A. NJ. Briggs, a graduate OF VIII
lams college and former President
OF Straight University, New Orleans.
came to Kurn Hattln as superintend.
ent last February.
The summer Of 1921 and the win.
ter OF 1921 and 1922 was trying
time for the Westminster branch Of
the work. The two chief reasons
are: The summer drouth made the
farm crops a failure save corn. An
epidemic of grip started among the
boys In October and continued with
greater or less intensity until the
middle OF January This is the first
ep demic OF hard sickness the Home
ever had. Nurses and doctors bills
enlarged our current expense greatly.
Having to buy farm products pro-
duced under normal conditions by
our own farm with the large ex.
pense caused by sickness resulted
In deficit which is the first for sew.
earl years. One of the boys In the
Homes, l2 years Of age, ready for
high school-an orphan; recently
said--"I am glad | came to Kurn
Hattin and | am going to help all |
can by doing my BIT"
Through the courtesy OF the Ban.
ner'' the Knrn Hattin MANAGEMENT
wishes to express gratitude and an.
probation for the loyalty and gener.
osity OF Bennington friends. II also
appeals for the continuance of the
loyalty and support and, If possible.
for increased gifts from old friends;
hoping new ones may be found as
larger financial response is needed
this year than last on account OF the
deficit previously referred to.
Miss f. r. Sessions. Financial Rep.
Iesontative, OF TIE Homes is In town
for the annual collections. She viii
follow her custom OF former years in
calling at homes and places of bust.
ness.
Miss Sessions is stopping at the
Colonial where she may be
reached by telephone before . a. m.
at meal time and evenings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
ADVERTISING CONTEST
TO BE RUN BY BANNER
Thirty Dollars In Gold To Be Awarded
In Three Prlzes for Best
Answers.

With the cooperation of local ner.
chants and business men 1t has been
possible to arrange an advertising
contest in the Bennington Evening
Banner that viii furnish few minu-
tes OF interesting reading and enter
tainment for our readers.
The contest will represent well
known local business men, merchants
and some of the merchandise they
sell
Substantial prizes of $50 in gold
Will be awarded TO the persons who
are most familiar with these mer.
chants or the merchandise they sell.
VIII give you an opportunity to
some extra money for a few
minutes Of interesting reading and
at the same time test your knowledge
as to how well you know the bust.
ness concerns OF your own home
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
VERMONT BOYS AT
CAMP DEVENS, MASS.
List of Those Already Accepted for
the Citizens Training In
Month of AUGUST.

Boston, June i9.-The following list
OF applicants for attendance at the
Citizens Military Training Camp to
be held at Camp Devens, Mass, from
August ! to August 81 has been ap.
proved by the commanding general OF
the First Corps Area.
Appropriate orders for the trans.
portation Of these accepted candidates
to Camp Devens will be issued In
time TO insure the arrival at camp OF
all men on the first day Of the camp.
The approval Of other applications
not yet acted upon will be announced
later The last date for the accept.
ance OF applications for this years
camp is July l.
Addison county-Henry B. Wells,
Middlebury.
Caledonia County-Raymond w.
Flint, Lester d. Hackett ST Johns.
bury; Charles G. McCosco, West Dan.
vile.
Chittenden county-Frank 4. Bart.
lett, Arthur c. Bulley, Richmond; All.
ston II. Fogg, Park C. Beede, Arthur
G. Unsworth, Harold G. Swinyer. Bur
lington; George ]. Brown, Milton.
Essex county-Kenneth p. Weir.
Lunen6urg; Treffle J. Turgeon, stoes.
sci H. Norcross, Raymond J. Tracy.
Island Pond; Willis c. Gould. Canaan
Franklin county-Frank o. Merrill.
Thomas T. Merrill. James S. King. ir
st. Albans; Robert p. Shaw. Swanton.
Ivan w. Simonds. East Hlghgate:
James II. Connor. Richford.
Lamoille county-Oscar G. Nugget
Morrisyille.
Orange county-Albert L. Metzeer
X. F. Clifford. Warren Z. Battles Ran.
dolph. Ned l.. Durkee.
Orleans county-Milo Ne Kendall
klssel v Mills. Stewart c. Wright
Newport; Earl X. Tilton. Merrick w
Hanson, Reginald E. Jarvis. Barton:
malcolm l.. ingalls,, West Glover. VII.
liam j. Clark. Craftsbury
Rutland connty- Francis e. pelkev
william II. Pelkey, FAR Haven
Washington eounty-Bertram C. La.
vigne. Barre.
Windham county-Thomas F. Dris.
coll Bellows Falls; Nathan Gaucby
"''
windsor county-Ezra 4. Parsons.
Bethel; Ernest X. Carpenter White
River Jet,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
GAMACHE SAYS : : :
He SPENT LARGE
SUMS IN SEARCH
Winooski Man Could Hardly
Digest Any Food At All And
Nothing Seemed to Reach His
Case-Now Well.

"Since Tanlac has done what II has
for me | am ready to tell the world
about IT," declared Emil Gamache, SO
W., Allen St, Winooskl, Vt, well
known baker, For four years was
IN the worst sort OF health ana have
spent hundreds of dollars and tried all
kinds of medicines but kept getting
worse. | could hardly digest even a
breakfast cereal. had to force my
self to eat and then suffered with
awful pains, cramps and burning SEN
satlon in my stomach. | had rheuma-
tic pains through my legs and my
joints would get so stiff could hardly
move.
Il saw where others we're getting
such fine results from Tanlac that |
decided to try It and commenced TO
reel better In no time. Today Il is a
great pleasure for me to say my trou.
bles have been completely overcome
and give full credit to Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
BROTHERHOOD OUTING
Arrange All Made for Gathering
at Hedges Lake.


Arrangements have been completed
for the Methodist Brotherhood outing
at Hedges Lake tomorrow night.
Owners Of forty two cars and trucks
have so far reported TO the com
mittee that they expect to go.
Cars will assemble on Main and
School streets, each driver reporting
at the church the names OF those who
are to occupy his car, or be assigned
passengers II his load Is not complet-
ed. This is very important that the
committee may no hold cars for those
who may already have been picked up
without the knowledge of those in
charge.
1t is advisable that so far as pos.
sible all cars go together in line and
1t is hoped that for the safety OF all
concerned no driver will be am.
bilious to show the superiority of his
car by speeding and trying to pass
everything on the road.
The band is to go in Harringtons
large truck, will proceed slowly and
proDaDiy do some playing en-route
Marra's Jazz orchestra will also be
present. Arrangements are being made
for one or two games Of indoor base
ball and a tug of war.
Remember the hour of assembling
is p. NJ. and there will be no un.
necessary delay in getting started
promptly. If you have not already re-
ported to the committee that you are
going either in load or to take
load, do not fail TO do so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
SOLDIER BONUS
= L MUST WAIT
FOR TARIFF ACT.
Compensation Measure Fails to
Secure Precedence in Senate
is PUT IN SECOND PLACE
Agreements Reached to Dispose
of Both Before Present
Session Adjourns
is PUT IN SECOND PLACE

Washington, June 19.-The republi-
can members OF the senate voted to.
day 80 to 8 against laying aside the
tariff bill to consider the soldier
bonus measure.
A resolution favoring final disposi.
tion of both the tariff and the bonus
bills at this session was then adopt.
ed by vote Of II to II.
Through this action the soldier
bonus bill becomes unfinished busi-
ness after the disposition OF the tar
If bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
FOUR LOSE LIVES AS
FREIGHT HITS AUTO
Six Motorists Are In crosslna Acct.
dent on 3. and NJ, at West
Peabody, Mass.

Peabody, Mass, June 19.- Four
men were killed and two injured when
a freight train struck their automo.
blle at crossing of the Boston and
Maine railroad in West Peabody yes.
terday. The dead:
Joseph Mccarthy, William Buckley
Matthew Connolly and Thomas Hall
all OF West Roxbury and district of
Boston.
Leonard Copperaph and Charles
Lewis, also of West Roxbury. were in.
lured. The men were on their way,
home from Nahant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
Orange blossoms In Arabia

Orange blossoms as a bridal wreath
were first used by the Arabs, The
orange branch bears fruit and flowers
at the same time, and Is therefore
considered to be the emblem of pros.
perlty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
ENGLISH DR|FTER
WITH ALL ON BOARD.
IS PROBABLY LOST
Blue Stay Left Portsmouth Last
Monday Unreported
BOUND FOR INVERGORDON
Vessel Carried Crew of Eleven
men, Lieutenant and Two
Midshipmen
BOUND FOR INvERGORDON

London, June 10 (Associated Press
The admiralty announces tnat the
drifter, Blue Stay, which left Ports
mouth last Monday for lnyergorden
Scotland, is presumed to have been
lost with all on board.
Wreckage indicating that the YES
sci has gone to, pieces has been
washed ashore.
The Blue Stay carried lieutenant,
two mldshipmen and a crew Of il
men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19

Don't forget the annual picnic q,
.he Methodist Brotherhood to be- held
tomorrow evening at Hedges T.ale 'Ir y,
snere are any persons who intend 10
go mat have not given their names as
20 elther r. 7, Griswold or Il. l.. Rot.
tum' please do so at once The cars
win leave from the Methodist church
at quarter after five. Every one VIII
prihs his own lunch and coffee Will
De provided by the committee In
charge of the arrangements.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19

Living Is a matter Of fact sort OF
business and those who accept II az
such succeed best, and live most con.
tentedly.-Atchlson Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
They Could They Can't They Merely
JAPANESE PLAY
Program for Baptist Missionary So
clety Wednesday Afternoon.

clety wednesday Afternoon.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the First Baptist church will meet
on Wednesday afternoon, at three
O'Clock at the parsonage.
The program for the afternoon will
be in charge of Mrs. II. s. Moses
and will consist of Japanese Play
entitled, 1.-THE Key to Happiness.
The caste OF characters is as follows: I:
Tajima, the wealthy merchant
Edith Joliyette
Urashima, farmer
Mrs. A. s. Edison
O'Hima San, a good fairy
Mrs. James Mckee
Oki, the farmers son Ruth Harris
Suki, wife of Urashima
Mrs. w. G. Towart
Susana, a friend
Miss Helena Norton
Bluebirds Mary Bootman, Beta
= Cartwright, Margaret Chase,
Dorothy Edison
Chorus; Mrs. Roy Paddock, Thelma
Joliyette, Mrs Lester Nichols,
and Eunice Lyons
TIE women Of the church and con.
with their friends are cor.
daily invited to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19

a rude fellow remarks that most
81 our society girls affections seem 10
Oe set either on a noodle, Doodle or
poodle'--Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19

The game this evening is Scale.
Wholesale Co. v5. Holden.Leonard Co.
No. 2 This promises to be a good
contest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
Flowsr nAdn aln =. u

a basket of blossoms as biz as an
ordinary house was constructed 10 ad.
London. '' ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
Thanks Not ooIrn H.. ,.,

Church notice-"Evening service
I:SO' On the road to destruction.
Come and join us."-Boston Tran.
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST

- Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
tuesday; probably showers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 8, New York 2.
Detroit 8, Boston /.
st. Louis s, Philadelphia 8.
Washington /, Chicago 0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
TWILIGHT LEAGUE STANDING
Three Leading Teams Have Won All
Games Played

The standing of teams in the Twi
light league to date is as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis 4, New York 2 6 innings)
Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 0 (6 innings)
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19

The oTlicers OF t1e Alumni assocIa.
ton are; President, Eugene Leslie
White; vice president, Fannie Rice
secretary, Ruth Percy; treasurer
Clarence Parker
The faculty, trustees and wives
are cordially invited to attend The
members of the graduating class are
requested to be in the receiving line
at the time OF opening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-19
ALUMNI ENTERTAINMENT

North Bennington Association TO
Honor Graduates Friday Evening.
The Alumni Association OF the
North Bennington High school will
give their annual reception in honor
'ot the graduating class at Bank hall
Friday evening, June twenty.third'
at $3.50 clock daylight saving time
|. The following program viii be
given:
Orchestra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

The Middlesex county star will
occupy the pivot position for the
local representative team. rms
position has been regularly occupied
by pete" Hansen, another local
star, who recently accepted a berth
with the Roosevelt Separate quintet.
The Speedways and the Separates
are two of the leading ~contenders
for the Middlesex county champion
Ship.
Thomas was originally scheduled
to play with the Speedways at the
start Of the season, but a berth with
/ New Jersey state league team Of
Tered greater chances for advance
and his work with the Greenville
team in thai circuit resulted in his
being signed by the Gloversv1lle
team of the New York state league
where he is at present playing.
Hank" as he has been Familiarity
Known since his sensational start in
basketball circles a number of years
ago, should easily prove a big cog
III the machine of the locals for he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

The third factory night of the year
will be held in the gym tomorrow
night, commencing at S:15 o'clock.
The following factories will have
teams entered: Atlantic Terra Cot
ia, Standard Underground Cable,
United Lead. American Smelling &
Refining. Perth Amboy Dry Docks
and Perth Amboy Chemical. The
events will consist of the pull ups.
standing broad jump, running high
jump. weight lifting, potato race
and two standing broad jumps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

Eurprises in basketball circles in
Middlesex county this season have
been few, but the acquisition OF
David Hank" Thomas to the roster
of the Perth Amboy Speedways is
no doubt a surprise which will take
the fans of this section by storm.
Thomas. the greatest player Middle
sex county eve boosted or, VIII
make his first appearance on h
auditorium court this season against
the crack Bayview Wheclman team
Of Newark tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

two for juniors, have been arranged.
The competition will start at 1880
O'Clock and consist of the following
senior events: 40 yard swim, so
yard swim. fancy dive, plunge for
distance and 40 yard back-hand
stroke. The Junior events for boys
under fifteen years will be the TWEEN
ty and forty yard swims.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
Y. M. C.. A..

Tonight the teams Of Bagger n
will clash in a three game
match in the Y. NJ. c. n. fivemnn
tournament. These two
combinations are now in a tie for
last place and are evenly matched.
All of the teams are quite closely
grouped in the league with the ex-
of Comings' quintet which
has not lost a game n holds a
position by itself far from the 9TH
prs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
David Hank" Thomas
On Speedway Roster

has successfully worked in with
other teams on short notice. Thomas
has previously played two games
with the Speedway team this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03
WhccImcn Real Opponents

hCcInlCH IttHI OppOfItHtN
With William Zina, m of the
best running guards in Newark'
Fred "Midg' Role, Dutch" Scheli-
ing. Frankie Vaeth and Bell
Evans. the Bayview Wheelmen team
expects to have an easy time taking
the second game of their series with
the Speedways tomorrow night on
the local court.
This team defeated the Speedways
Newark several weeks ago by an
eight point margi.l. and Role and
were the shining lights for the
Newark team in this game. The
Newark team. is coming here with
several busloads of fans and a DIG
turnout from this section is also ex-
pected for this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-03

Members of the varsity volley ball
team have been requested by Coach
War; to report at Z O'Clock tonight
for a meeting.
The captains of the city volley
ball league are scheduled to get to-
gether at 1880 o'clock tonight In
PHYSICAL Director Pew's office FOR
the purpose of turning in the names
of those on their teams, their en-
trance ices and deciding upon a
schedule of games.
Commencing at 8 o'clock tonight
there will be a track meet between
the intermediate track team and
members of the senior class not on
the varsity track team. h events
will consist of the twenty-yard dash,
sack race, three lap run, n lap
walk relay, -four lap relay, running
high jump, standing broad jump,
tug-of-war and cage ball.
The swimming champs of the To-
cal "Y" will be determined tomor-
row night in the pool. A series OF
seven events, five for seniors and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
-Four State Highwdy Projects
already Are Well Under Hay

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2O.-Pave-
ment is being laid on four projects
OF total OF 2 now under contract
from the state highway commits
sion in its 1922 program OF building
1851 miles or hard surface or rigid
type roads, according 20 the state
highway. commission. All four are
on the National road six gaps in
which the commission hopes 10
close this year. This will complete
hard pavement road across the
entire state.
on the remaining eight projects
under contract. which includes two
sections Of the Dunes highway in
northern Indiana. a section of the
Lincoln highway and sections OF the
Dixie Bee Line In southern Indiana.
preliminary grading is being done.
q was said The work OF building
bridges under 90 foot span on the
Louisville road between Seymour
and Crothersviue. distance or
about II miles. started the lat OF
the week. highway officials said.
The commission cOntemplates
building rs miles OF secondary
roads in various parts OF the state
this year. and has set aside a fund
of s.. 100000 for the purpose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
MINUS TWO FINGERS,
IS TILTED BY GIRL

DETROIT, May 20.-''There was
butcher cut his thumb: when II
did bleed the blood did come. runs
the silly Old rhyme.
Frank Mar. 81. a butcher 1885 Nc
DougaIl av. had a sadder conse-
quence 20 relate concerning a ike
mishap. He told Il 70 Vincent Kos
cielniak. assistant marriage license
clerk.
II was A long time ago that Frank s
cleaver slipped, cutting OF parts OF
two fingers Last Wednesday he
obtained a license 20 wed Feliksa
Zejanczkovska. 1925 Joseph Campau
av.. Hamtramck. who. IL Is presumed,
desired 20 shorten her name. Frank
brought the license back Friday.
This here thing IS no good" ne
said. II can't use IT."
Il walk with my girl steady for
two years, " Frank said sadly. II get
the license. Then her pa says not n
ing doing because my fingers not all
there. Her pa says he won't have no
cripple marrying his daughter. So
gotta go out now and get another
girl. Maybe I'll be back some day
soon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
NILES PUPILS TO
PRESENT OPERETTA
Robin Hood" Production to
Close Musical Season in
Grade Schools.
sneeiaI b L. - Times.

I Special to The News Times.
NILES. Mich. May 20. - Robin
Hood. a play with music. will be pre-
scented by grade pupils OF the Niles
public schools at Island park here
on the afternoon of Monday. June 5.
/ Miss Lena Lardner, school super
visor of music is directing the pro-
duction. which will bring 20 a close
all instruction along musical lines in
the grades for this term. A number
of delightful English folk songs and
several country dances of the Robin
Hood period will be featurer. The
cast of characters includes the fol-
lowing students. Lee Babcock. Robin
Hood. Robert Kenney. Little John;
Carlton Storms, VIII Scarlet; Forbes
Sloan. Alan-a-Dale; Wilbur Myers.
Nudge, the Miller; Frank Tuck.
Fleetwood Jefferson; Tim the Tinker.
Lloyd Ostrander; King Richard. Jo-
seph Walker; Two Black Friars.
| Clarence Moore and Elmer Regenes;
A Blind Beggar. John Burns: a Deaf
Beggar. Bobby Waterson; Dame Dale,
Fern Hail: Daughters Of Dame Dale.
Lorna Eager and Louise Hayden;
Maid Marian. Virginia Stick.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnes. 122
y. State st, are parents of a son,
Virgil
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley James. resid-
ing southeast OF Niles, are parents OF
son, Virgil Charles. born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cooper, residing
at Station No 5. south of Niles, are
parents o a daughter.
Carl Cameron, former city clerk of
Niles. Will leave with his family for
Grand Prairie. Alberta. Canada,
about June 1. Mr.. Cameron has
abandoned politics for farming.
Nrs.a George f. Coreu. 1919 y.
Fifth st, who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at Epworth hos
pital. South Bend. on Tuesday, is re-
ported 10 be recuperating rapidly.
DR. VIII Gillette OF Kalamazoo, a
we'll known former resident of Niles.
has been appointed head of the Old
and New Borgess. hospital in that
city The staff comprises all the
doctors of Kalamazoo
Funeral services for Roy Walton.
member OF the firm OF Walton
. Brothers ana well known pOStal
clerk. were conducted from the
home on s. Fourth st. at . o'clock
Saturday by the Rev. J. r. T. La
throp of the Methodist Episcopal
church Burial occurred in Silver
Brook cemetery.
Attorney c. Fl Kavanagh OF this
city has accepted an invitation 20 de
liver the memorial address at Ed
harrisburg. Mich.
Two ball games viii he played by
members OF the Niles Industrial
baseball league Sunday. The Kaw-
neer team will meet the Galien Grays
lat Galien. while the French Paper
Co will play Berrien Springs at the
Garden City ball park here.
County Agricultural Agent Simon
ton was az the office Of the 81. Joseph
Valley shipping association Friday 10
give advice 70 farmers and others on
any problems relating 70 agriculture.
Mr.. Simanton will be At the office OF
the Shipping association for the
same purpose every other Friday af
rernoOn hereafter.