davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20
PRESIDENT QUOTES
ROOSEVELT ARTICLE
Uses Late Presidents Words to En-.
force Argument for League
Of Nations

San Diego, Cal, Sept 19,-An ex-
tract from a magazine article written
in 1914 by Theodore Roosevelt was read
by President Wilson in an address
here today as an argument for the
legaue of nations.
Speaking to cheering crowd which
I'll ed the great San Diego stadium, the
President also quoted from Senator
Lodge, one of the NEST bitter oppon-
ents of the treaty in its present form.
and declared that in framing the lea.
que covenant, the Versailles confer
ence had followed the advice OF these
and other Republican statesmen.
Il am glad to align myself with such
utterances," said Mr. Wilson, while
the crowd cheered Here in con
crete form is the fulfillment of the
plan thay advocated"
The address was interrupted many
times by applause from the crowd
which local officials estimated at more
J than $4,000. The great ampitheater
with its seating capacity of 10000 was
packed, thousands standing in the
/ aisles and on the torrance above.
Speaking from a glass enclosed plat
form the Presidents words were car
/ ried cut to the distant rims of the sta
dunn by means of an electrical device
Only part of those present could hear
him. however and before he finished
, there were many empty seats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20
wouId BE Worth Hearlnn.

Few dog stories would be so we'll
worth hearing. If the dog could tell 1t,
as that of Shep, a collie that belonged,
and that we hope still belongs, TO
n family that lives on the upper Scloto
river. In Ohio. The family moved to
the headwaters of Smoky Hill river.
in Kansas. They went by train to
Kansas City and the rest of the way
by wagon. After a year they moved
back again to their old home in Ohio,
but left Shep with nelghbor in Kan:
sas. Eight weeks later the dog, "as
thin as a rail" and somewhat footsore,
walked into the house on the Scloto.
He had travelled 500 mlles,-Youth's
Companion,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20
Peculiar Animals.

The rabbit, or hyraX, which Is found
in Africa and Syria, is an interesting
and comparatively little-known ami
NAL. Although It has hoofS, the sole
of each foot is cup-shaped, so that
when 1t presses the edges of hoof
against smooth surface 1t can form
a vacuum under the hoof by raising
the center. Thus, using its feet ms
suckers. II climbs trees with surpris-
ing facility. The largeseyed, lemur-
Ike creature called tarsier, a native
of the Malay islands and of the Phil
Ippines, is equally interesting. Its
toes end in suckers with which 1t can
climb even the smooth stems of bain-
boo.-Youth's Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20
8kNNlNu ! Ulv ek1tt>
views ri sns Town tSo VlhsS' T"S
%rssTiv Sep sm~t s--tgs~

StsW,s Ut enc Town tno V'nss' w.;
@r4sSiv seo Am~t s-.sts~
Oysters and CLANS at Estes mar
ket. Adv.
Home made sausage and home pork
at Shananhan's market. ADV.
Satines, oysters. crackers, Jersey
creams, equals, and soda crackers at
Estes mraket Adv
Ever been nailed in keg? Jane
is some girl as portrayed by Peggy
Hyland in Miss Adventure at Hare
Theatre today. Adv.
The morning and evening worship
at the Methodist church Rev. j. A.
Perry preacher; church school at II
Epworth Leacue at $50. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
1t requires some nerve on the part
of a mere girl to sieze the steering
wheel of a speeding auto, and turning
the car sharply, dash with it into the
surf Peggy Hyland does it in Miss
Adventure p. Harte Theatre today
Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the Town or
Bennington:-A Rate Bill of the Town
Taxes of 1919 has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows: S1.05
cents on rne dollar for the Town Tax,
20 cents on the dollar for the Town
Highway TAX SO cents on the dollar
for the Town District School Tax.
| hereby demand payment OF said
taxes, and notify you that ! will attend
at the Remington County Savings
Bank from o'clock a. M. until 3
o'clock D. m. There will be a discount
of 4 per cent on Town Tax If paid
within 90 days.
C. H. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Remington. W July IS, 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20
CLEANUP" FOR FILLMORE
FARMS IN SPRINGFIELD
Dorset Sheep Take Two Champion
ships and Other Prizes at Eastern
State Exposition.

The show flock of Dorset sheep
from the Fillmore Farms at Old Ben
nmgton made a grand cleanup at
the Eastern States exposition being
held in Springfield, Mass.
The flock was shipped from SYRIA
cuse where it was exhibited at the
New York state fair and where it
made an excellent showing. At
SDringield the flock did even better
than at Syracuse winning two champ
ionships, seven first, three second and
two third prizes. The awards were
as follows: First and second on aged
ram, first and second on yearling
ram; first and second on ram lamb;
third on aged eve; first and second
on yearling eve; first and second eve
lamb; first on flock; first on pen OF
four lambs championship on ram and
championship on eve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20
NOTICE

Bennington:-A Rate Bill has been
placed ia my hands for collection as
follows: 80 cents on the dollar for the
Village Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for
1919.
/ hereby demand payment of said
taxes and notify you that | will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from 8 O'clock a. m, until 3
o'clock p. m There will be a discount
of per cent on Village tax If paid
within 80 days.
C. II. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Remington. VT. JuiE Is! 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20

last night were sufficient proof OF the
vitality of his weaving of many voices;
the modern singers, trained in that
rigorous school, produced an intensity
on tone unusual in a concert hall, with
ever ready contrast of resolving har-
monies, the dying away of pianissimo
chords, that have made the Sstine
singers famous in their own home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20
WOMAN KILLED BY HUSBAND
Mrs. Eta Fish of Groton, Conn.,, Was
Trying to Escape When Shot


Groton, Conn, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Eta
Fish assistant to the judge of pro
bate of this otwn, was shot and killed
by her husband, George Fish, at II
o'clock today. 1t is the custom Of the
judge of probate to leave the town
hall about noon time and Mrs. Fish
and Miss Irene LAYERS were in an up
per room eating their lunch when Mr..
Fish came in. He attempted to enter
into conversation with his wife, but
she refused to talk to him. He drew
a revolver and both women ran to the
door. Miss LAYERS reached safety,
but Mrs. Fish was shot through the
right temple, killing her instantly
Some children hearing the shot,
notified A. c. Weeks, close by, and he
Immediately informed the officers and
the dead womans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Burdick of Noank with
whom she lived.
Just what brought on the tragedy
is not known, and for number OF
months Mrs. Fish has not lived with
her husband.
Noank, Conn, Sept. 18.-George
Fish, who shot and killed his wife at
noon today, came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Burdick, parents o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20
BeecheTs Wise Words.

Put away all sarcasm from your
speech. Never complain. Do not
prophesy evil. Have good word for
every one or else keep Silent.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20

Mrs. Fish, shot and killed his four
year-old daughter, Frances, and going
to his own house, hanged himself in
a barn on the premises
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-20
BEST JUNK PRICES

Morris Levin Jr., pays the highest pri-
ces for rags, rubber ivon and all
kinds OF Junk.
2os GAGE ST. TEL. 274-M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

thrust flowers IN dc mu1tic 81 ueir
uiivs iuri as : rad sten ihem when
they marched out % iieflin 90 20 Go
var four sears ago. They wefc hap-
~ that The war was over ana thcb
did not disguise the fact fhcy
wrcathcd the great cannon ans sNcn
the steel tired cnmiona pushing on
~ their clouds 81 black Hnh tf'nsf
smoke. with rrtsncrN d flowers
Hut they knew The German army md
boon defeated
oUictNd Ia ~in-rrgari Defeat.
only NOW and then an under officer
repeated the one tenet 81 the dnnHor-
out cult which ia raininr aruund IN
btrtnanN-n cuit that uouii have ~
promise of future wars " The dutoc-
rhcN were 10 remain ~ which i7
hat the German armies hn,c never
htrn defeated DO not doubt that
This was dictated from the general
staff lust nH 10 mnuy Ocfmnn ntilNi.
ties have been. ilut the very men
who repeated IL know that % was 49,
aontiniiy false;
could the German armies hns,
Kept on fighting" We asked md ttts
shook their heads.
we were finished" they said
"knput We could DO NO more
n was AZ saarhurr. just na We be-.
Fan 10 be somewhat worried about
our position, tint We found "a rcvolu.
Zionist in post OF authority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

wocld they. The wandering habit o.
the American reporter has never
been kindly looked upon BY the Euro
rsan dlpiomatiat. lie prefers that
journalists should wait until The fac'y
have been well rchcarscd In their role
0cuing into Germany
An American army authority said
that General Foch might arrange Tor
un 20 enter Germany. but he held cut
no hope thai General Foch would. On
she morning ~ November 20 We lerf
Nets. whore No had been for a day
ur two previou1 70 the arrival 81 he
French troops. We started Tor Lus-
rmbourr. which city that dny hecnmc
the press headquarters Of tho Ameri.
can army We were accompanied ~
c. g. lyon Of the \. D. A.. Who had
the nlaht before beer taken into our
confidence. and George ~ Sclden pf
tho Marshall syndicate. who had not
on the way 10 Luxembourg W. ran
Into the rear Of the fifth oetmnn
army. commanded hy Won dor Mar
vlfE just a. we had planned ~
nrat these were just atreerlcrn. limp
lnr along she road under their packs
some had thrown their guns away
~ ard hy W. came 10 the r~cafruard.
Thrsr mon were young. wcll set up
well clothed. well shod. Their horses
we're notably good Some led stolen
cattle. They looked auiieniv NJ out
army car hut said nothing perhapi
NJ that time. n some n had put the
matter 70 n vote. We miEht have
turned back. n YVES only ten DAYS
since these men had been shooiinr
az m with luminosity aud nCcurnrf|
Tho only live Germans in uniform any
81 ua had seen In four wears were
either wounded or IN tho prison pens
nut We cnuld not turn bach We
were or n n road and 20 80
along ~ an We had bcen forced ~
crowd tho rctrenung soldiers Inf the
ditch AZ tho cuai ~ much hlusterouf
horn blowing. We realized hat as
lonr a. W kept on Eolnr the German
would think W. had business shere.
hut 10 We turned around md riafte !
blackwell anything might happen.
We kept on. Nov ard Then we rot
into a traffic Jam m tho narrow road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Heihinr Lac Plain Biiro rho,fha,s 70 Put on
fifm, Healthy fiesh and 20 Increase
Strength. Visor and Nerve fcrce.

Judging from the countless preparatiohs
and trsatmeHis which NJ cnntlnaallf being
advertised Zoe the purpp.e ~ mailing thia
people neshy developing arms, nfft ahd
busii and f~eplarlnf uEly huiovs and nnfirs
~ Tho seh eufved lines ~ health and heauiy,
there are evidently thousands Of men and
women Who hseriy Eel their excessive thin
ness.
Thinness and wsatnslt sro uanaiiy das 10
starved nerves Our hudiss seed mofa pius.
phate than o. contained in modern foods
Physicians claim there u nothing that vii
supply this deficiency 40 well ~ The organic
phosphate tnuNn amnuE drurrlsta o. hliru.
rhasphatr which "a inexpensive and IL sold
hy hrEzs Pharmacy lu Albuquerque and al
drugEisis undrr a guarantee ~ satisfaction Or
mnneY back ~ frrdinE the nerves directly
and by surriying me body eslis with mo
nscetsary rhuFphnfis food eiemruts hiifo
phosphate quitAlY produces = uelfums ifahs
l~uunatun in ths afIrafanes the Increase In
trirlt frfqufuily hsinE astonishing
This increase ln aeisht aisa eaffIst ufh u
= Erurral Improvement Ir tte trHifh Ner
yuusnesa drrrlrtareta and lart Of enrfr5.
which nearly alNafs accompany excess 70
thinnesa. soon disappear dull eyes be- me
BRIGHT and pale ehecls slow with tie ieam
% perfect health
CAUTION Athnurh tifrH uhnsfl tfs IL
ursuuassrd fuf reNrFInE urrenuanfa Iiffp'
lestnfta and general ssalnfas BE- % fuld NOT.
owing 90 la remarkable flesh trHe Irr ufuts
critics b. used % any one Who Gees nat de.
tirs 90 put un nfsh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

an impossible r'urkish victory. tho
Hvrman would secure a stronger
friend in the Fast These things were
known 10 the nationalist and social
isi parties - Italy, and Tor that rca-
son he former kept alive the struggle
for the irredcnta, while the socialists
were steady In their demand TOT q
stranger and internally better organ.
izcd Italy, with no views and no ca.
rcuscs toward colonial expansion.
"itniy to-day has freed herself ~ the
Austrian menace. D has redeemed
the irrcdcnl She can take her place
amonr the really great powers 81
Europe nut that doos not satisfy
the politicians Whose minds have been
poisoned by q long suhsUrvieuCe 70
The Tcuton diplomats Those Italy
free and great, thus with no ensinved
populations wants 60 enaiHve others
under prttexts that are no better
than those advanced nv the drfunct
-pnn-Bermhns M the days ot their
glory when they wanted 10 n haif
~ The world to the iohensoiiern
empire.
''rhua we see the governing Italian
party. come forward with demands
that such territories nv never We're
anything but Slav should now reycrt
tn Italy. that such islands ar never
in their history have been anything
else hut greek should form part Of
the new italy. That Epirus. which
has never been anything but Greek
should be- turned over ~ Albania. tho
whole 20 Albania being placed I'M
dor itnly Zee turn.
THAT these views ~ these dc'
mnnds are not those 90 the Italian
people. can he proved hy ne inmena,
following 81 the nntl-lmperinilst PAT.
~. which has given President Wilson
e ruuaiur welcome in hts tritmpha
trip through italy That tho majority
~ the Italian people are not imprr
nlisfH ls shown from tho u-tfDrHnce'
mot ~ the official imperiaiirt agents
hut fHnm what MIN ifHllHua uut 81 tri
viii tell YOU. 10 you ash them Hhuu
their views
"lt b. h good thInr Tor Italy thai thl
liberal movement thtrr iH assuming
such proportions HH To fnrrahHduv
be- change tu the unrumprumlsinr poll
cf uf the present Italian government
And should tnif Doe uIr vase re- liberia
ltih Wuui1 Yr the heaf fitted puws
tn help solve me thufny question 90
the NDlr East
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

en- nrTt.H NJ
Mother was mifiN iftfiidcrrd hon
! told hcr Z had resigned my position.
! explained
"My usefulness eouid ho Impaired,
nay chance % TOW because I would
~ Consistently cunarluua uf nudEo'a
dislike and that Do WnH working
against noe. Then. too IL viii be- good
fof nae To- rhunrr 7 have learned mY
lesson thtrc. am fairly familiar
with business mrfhoiH aH used Toe that
particular nfurri That hU1reh uf huai-
ness ~ b. imperative that 7 know
manl anEi0L not one While I shall
alsass ferrst my ruui tHsncaH boz tho
matter OF tho letter. in many ways 70
o. best That : 500
know mother thourht ihaf my SOC.
ina Lloyd nnnn Whrrn was hnh
romeihlnH 90 dn with my decision but
n bad not consciously felt that .
was uH much Co. hinHr hsrHuHn Duu. :
not sDc bio side ul tho caaH. hIa tIrv
point as he vuH because be- could not
scc mine
Mr stevens had slid be- vas sorry
10 have me- so
= am sorry. zoo. NJ Stevens. but
n IL best Tor me fn &c.
"IUrhuuH You ore the best Judge
o. that But T. Of course. do not On.
drfaiaHd."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27


We had two weeks In ucrmanY'
We passed thiou~h he midst % Tho
German armies. ~ saw everything.
talked TO every one We wanted TO TAIN
uIth-bnrriur Ebert and lAebknecht-
and we're lroa.ed a. American report
ere usually are treated. let the ar
misfics had just been niFnsd. Inc
war was teehnicaliy moi a an end.
How ala We DO ~
That question has been asked 20 o.
ten nnre our rcturn-onc or twice
officlally-thaf n had best b. ar
srtefrd herr. We had tho couraqr OF
lGEofnnra-cf OF comprehension. W.
had the mandate that uvciy American
reporter has 10 set ne nevA We
believed uc could ret ~ Events
proved that ~ were rsht since We
not hack We have been assured thai
We Ind the err Of he Coliege Of
The Germans mieht have shot Won.
You broke the military ie~ IN en-
fnfinf an cnfmy county"
knew flse Conlhuona
10th Of these things ara unauea.
tionahig true. thIt " H. likewise true
that We Eave neither o. them q
Thought before taking the plunge
We had read the terms OF the nrmls.
tIes When = vas sisned and we ssv
MHMN ~ WV 49, " N|N WIN -
That was not an nfmlniice az all
That was unconditional surrender
The German hfmica would not b. ~
90 nnhi n cat NJ the foudiuonH OF that
nrmlstlcs were obeyed. and the infor'
nation Ne began 20 sci ~ army head
quarters war that The conditions wer'
being obeyed. We wanted 20 know
what was rolnf or inside Germany
a. did All the rrsf o. he world
Oussnea and fakes came out from
switzerland and Holland and h rca'
Of The Port Arthur Of this o. Hut
no one knea what had happened.
"Lef'a 70 20 Germany. snid iAn.
coin Eyre. OF the New York World
n duY.
50 that he rnd Frederick A. smith
Of the Chlcagp Tribune. aud myself
decided 20 80. No one could give ui
permission u appeared. No ailics
government could wise our passport,
10 enter a country with which "
were afili ncmiually az war. MOI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
ARE UNREPENTANT, BUT THANKFUL,
GERMANS MARCHED BACK HOME

In ono Of these y German under Of.
uCcr NpokV TO me
fo-i Hafrt~i for tmcfics' =
English - he asked.
American" 1 said.
Their was a pcrccpuhic increase In
cordially. E~Nidcntll the English ate
very bitterly hated. while Tor ~ and
another reason mostly founded IN
hop--the Americans we're not We
rode under trumphul arrhtH erected
ncrpHs the narrow streets OF tiny VII
inaer. Welcome Home. Heroes Hns
the inscription Zach Inscription was
like ettfy other one. Evidently zach
had been dictated from the central
authority Women and children lined
tho read and waved tholr hands with
Uutterlnr fingers nt the mnrrhinf
fnnhs They may not have known
that Germany Wus htuttu. but | doubt
II thor cared. They welcomed N,
peace.
The soldiers know the truth. Some.
times q compau, annE a icfp throntsd
marching sons and most ~ them had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
Hellenic Newspaper, Atlantis,
Makes Appeal to Sense Of Fair
Play Of Statesmen Of Sunny
Peninsula.
SHOULD mi TRUE TO
GARIBALDI TRADITIONS
Imperialistic Movement Now Stir.
ring in Italy Does Not Repre-
sent Sentiments of the People at
Large, Is Claim.

Some Greek friends 81 Tho Eve
ming Herald have directed its utttn-
t.un 90 AN article appearing in b
Atlantis. ~ Nrw York 'itNs when
b. 81 such Timely interest now that the
great problem 90 adjustment ~
houndurlos h. before tho siato-meu ~
the world. That we print u ln fun
Particularly pleasing and %curuurhE-
Ink b. the "rl~Np.Hud-tuhr sentiment
that prrNudua the writer Nhu. though
1 Greek svmpathlrer. Del evidently "a
milinr with Italian traditions There
j. nowhere displayed Is f'elinF ut 900
turuulsm, but merely 70 desire tu pre-
sent a certain side uf D. case. aa 10
tu n sympathetic listener
Tho Hrtlrlp follows
THAT the Liberal element ln ttulf
has been greatly strengthened ny
President Wilson's straightforward
TAIN concerning he definite s"itle
msnt Of those International ieaues
that chiefly affect the reHCD 20 the
world. b. shown from tho RESPONSE
OF SUCH men uH lauuIdH I#HulIt,
who rHmVa UHN forward Hud tlHH IH
tho uuif way boz wllrh IHN Hlwsf
secured Do syIuuithIDs and th, friend.
shin ~ mankind
"Whon Itily thinks and speaks Hri
acts with MiuluI u IarIhtIil she
s tha STRUGGLING aud lUrIiisuH Italy
OF uIt. and there tH uu friend ~ ih
erfy Who Will not side with boz lNtlf
hnf achieved her uuinrliI0u and Door
freedom through 20 mobile and sane
culinary effort Hnd hN what ufN ho
stIl considered Hs H triumph uf the
principle ~ nationality
THAT sho has been forced uI' OF
thU path % liberalism and toward
tho uriuuus and uuErlffful hNwuNH
uf 900 Ul.tlmtd Importation hos tI.
ways been a cause ~ regret tu even
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

uu british strtmers other than Cor
government cargo have boon reduced
approximately o. a.I por cent uH
shipments from fHr United states fu
she United Kingdom. t Was learned
hero TODAY through The british WIuI.
tff Uf chipping Thras rates were nIf
uIIH Ii fht ministry of shIpuIur. Iut
UF HNurra oft fnr trHHIs The UrW
ut. .urir fu practically 100 export
UIuIMHIIfIH#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

= was sorry for M. stevens quecf
na U u sound 60 saw so hut
knew DO must miss mc. that b. would
take another tN0n Mo Dodge. 10 De-
succeeded 20 thr position. o. long time
to nrunrHc matters To- rrilovs my en-
pluftr o. tha eNfouf I had lone IUt
Of roursr J could MOI tell him su. and
we parted with. 7 think. fairly pleas
ant Feelings uu both aiiss. although
oven nc she last Z know the lost iet.
ter Nna ln hia mind
! have uu hard luck story 10 toll
Nothing - fruiilsHa searching fnr re-
position. 81 hard hearted employers
Hnd of Hl The other things which tho
u~nuuullficd, INEXPERIENCED rIfi has Co
endure rested o. week fhUn took
a position with IL barge Investment
concern banking uui bonding house
% seemed % enc Tho Ideal place Geo. eri
tnr tuIrirr desired
Herr HlHn . vun made private srr
rrfarH With Nhr InI fuutrn tn nif0
ard discharge thsf 4 had bod with
Mr stevens Also With h lnrrer salary
WIS Co hnNH NNN thousand H ffII
W ! dHd ms work satisfactorily
7 knew, nf rnurr. that th.s wHH Ir
unusual salary tor "a woman uui
the requirements were unusual The
a bad Increased the number ui
. MNNNN|NN NNNHN.NNN" TO- 600 LNNINH. NNN NNN"|'
Ole degree iiNHrN bonds were poi.
mrdlV ths cause. sIt thors were many
women who had become moro srIf
reliant more cnrYhic of munnrIue
than before. Vet even these some of
Them women 90 EfGn wealth. were
often put tn 10 20 SNOW how 90 Boz.
vest their surplus rromea and muri
OF them know aH h.flr OF Finance '
li the fnuudrtaH cor ihr shop Elt'
HUHHH H.H H.|. .N.NN.H D #N.HHH N..H.H
The wumsn investors were NOS
numbered nn Coo huHirrlH OF UHuy.
H.ufs SURELY % WIS uu tn WnTIf.
fu teach fhtm how to Nnudlr Those m|
NeHfmsufs Man nf fhpW us fNi
president of tho company DNulHiurl
tp mo- never hoari 81 ID coupon. oI
knew what ono booked ik0 N 1921.
unrt of WF Job Zoo teach fhr girls Hu.
Nomsu employed hr mri tO show Hurl
wnWtr % proper vrN f1 handle
their fHN.rgH. lurar ur small. tu SHOW
fnHm every courtesy und tl Boz Ht al
times uulfIIraIt polite
~ Sounds simple iu thn telling %
reality BE- WHs fHf 'rum h..uE sU MHu.
Hf tho wHmUn . fr7 Nero Duwuffsn.
Iu HHUr nur direction. HUHUII" IHHu
Uut bod ufHtr TItrU WU.t mHuI
arfuU.uuhrrH Iui UuIH.H fmuIuNf
I'ro They hIi iu o." fliriN 'tutfi
oIi,u think flHf Z D"rsI rtoff rruni
ui mf salary Boo THE place Hort.
early and lHfr 40 thr Time NOT EIts.
tu COS ssrr. tHr|uI work with tns urssi.
dent wHs given io hiruE iia hHfeI1.
and trfiur tu train 'muluNra n1
knew utHt of fNN men employed if
fnr Institution IH not rnrUItU IH WUHI
HuI flHf fntU wrrn sUNIUus Hf m.
rather of Ht u.f envelope"
Not tHat now f vH uuuHuHl for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
N,uE Nur,uus rrnilc.

santa Fc IS A. Ian O.. Governor
i]sffaEniu has nnnuneed thC appoint
mrut of tho following nuttrIes puhl,
W q Mtf,llf N~lHuuurrIuo IHHs
iuuHliuH o.. Drutrs UlH.riu ufturI
futnrru. Juan puftluFlr Wagon
a ~ IspInY.t Tnu. lfHuriH nurt.
i~Hrlshurr a o. SffuHp NlHuIunI
Que o. o. NHurus luH james g.
Reed Wet Eduardo QuinfunH. Ttu.
l.tnrr 81 iHHfU U.lru HnI Glenn.
,ut O. Bate" Albuquerque