davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-27

1t is only natural that one who has
been relieved from suffering should
feel grateful and wants to help others
Rev. w, +. NJ. Swyndole, SIS Elm St.
Macon, Ga, writes; Ny kidneys gave
me much trouble before | took Foley
Kidney Pills My sleep is not dis
turbed now and my back seems to
have gotten completely well, / am
ready at any time to speak word for
Foley Kidney Pills" Why suffer
from aches and pains. sore muscles.
stiff Joints, or sleep disturbing blad.
der trouble when YOU can procure
such a good remedy?--Sold Every.
where
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-27

Missionary society of tho Baptist
church Will be held in the church yes
Try, Thursday Jan. /, at 2.30 D. III. All
members Will please bring their mis-
sionary boxes for opening st that
time.
The 54-4s club viii hold their an.
nual meeting at the s s. G.. Jan I.
1920 All members are urged 10 DC
present and to be able 70 g,pc COM
plete record Of their work fcf the
year 1919. The f. U. V. SIS have a
surprise for the members aud also
new members wish to Join.
The Rand Box will be opened at
Bank Hail Theatre at seven tifteqp
and nine tonight BY Doris Kenyon. II
is corking good picture from a most
readable book by the popular author
Louis Joseph Vance. There will also
be a reel OF Pathe News and one OF
the funny Harold Lloyd comedies
Adv.
Miss Marion Elmer teacher OF
mathematics in the local high school
IS spending the holiday vacation at
her home in Middlebury, Vt Miss
Katherine Ryan the Latin and History
teacher is at her home in Easthamp
ton Mass, and Miss Helen Pellissier
teacher OF Domestic Science and
French is in Holyoke, Mass, Whom
the Misses Elmer, Ryan and Pellis.
sier return for the opening Of school.
they will occupy an apartment in tho
White apartment house on Bank
street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-27
Notice OF
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the County Natioanl Bank
viii he held at their banking rooms.
Bennington Vt. on Tuesday, January
6 1920, At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
for the election Of directors for the
ensgins year and for the transaction
Ell sueh other business as may pro-
perry GENE before the meeting.
HOMER Il WEBSTER.
Cashier.
Datad Remington, VT,
beccmber ., 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-27
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the etockhold-
ers of the First National Bank OF
North Bennington. VI, will be held at
their banking house on Tuesday, the
sixth day of January 1920. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of elect
ing a Board of Directors for the ensu-
ing year and for any other proper and
necessary business
Ralph a. Jones, Cashier
North Bennington, VT.
Dec. Bird, 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-27
II one could DO certain

that investments paying wei today
would be as good twenty years hence,
many problems could be solved. An
nui.y income is guaranteed for life.
time, or the lifetimes of two persons
If desired. Information cheerfully Civ
en- on request National Life ms Co,
tMutual) Earle S. Klnley. General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.
ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-27
NASAL CATARRH
Though Very Common It Is Serious
Oisesse--Worse at This Season.


Oisease-Worse at This Season.
It is an inflammation of the mucous
membrane, causing a discharge, and
is aggravated by colds and sudden
changes of weather, but depends on
an impure condition Of the blood.
When chronic it may develop into
consumption by breaking down the
delicate lung tissues and inn airing
the general health. =
Begin treatment with Hoods Sar-
saparilla AT once. This medicine
purifes the blood, removes the cause
of the disease, and gives permanent
relief. 1t has been entirely sstisfae-
tory to three generations.
If cathnrtie is needed take
Hoods Pills,-they enliven the liver,
regulate the bowels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-27

is the order of worship:
Prelude, "A day in Venice Neyins
Orchestra
Singing, Holy. Holy, Holy
Invocation
Quartet, Merry Ginning Bells"
Loud
Scripture
Hymn,
Calm on the Listening Ear OF Night
Prayer
prayer
Aofiertory Violin Solo Selected
George Z. Donneuy
Quarte.,
20 Little Town OF Bethiehein"
Neld!inger
Sermon
Hymn, AS with Gladness"
Benediclior
Postlude
Tho choir vii be assisted by an or.
chestra consisting of George T. Don.
nelly, violin; Lawrence L. Gokay.
coronet; Harry S Phillips, piano
Sunday school will follow the morn.
ing service.
There viii be no Young Peoples
meeting Instead, the Sunday school
at 7 o'clock in the evening will give
Christmas Exercise, Christ the
Nations King" The friends OF the
church and school are cordially in7it-
ed to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-27
Congregational Church

The Congregational church win OBJ
serve Sunday, Dec 2StR as Christmas
Sunday The morning service com.
mences at II O'Clock The following
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
4. WOODWARD, Secretary.
lizard 81 Health of Carroll -.

:. : Do not allow water to stag
aaIs n pools. tn cans or elsewhere
mosquitoes Ill breed therein
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
BEATING PRIcEs nnH.

A speaker from Seattle. siaIs of
washingtqg, suggested n the recent
conference OF governors and mayors
at Washington. d. G. TINT The mayors
OF cities make an effort u reduce the
prices OF necessarlea Of life. II aug=
gested that they call IN their home
merchants and ask them q tale zIeps
to get prices reduced ii around
This is something along the Inc Of
a movement started recently y The
Flint. Mich. Board u Commerce..
They called together 30 retailers of
that city and got them u aEree 70
reduced prices. As a result ZONE Of
them must have done buainazs n
loss. But they report an increased
trade, which they feel VII help de
yelop broader business foT tie III
ture.
II Ii a question whether reIail meT=
chants should be asked 70 IaEe such
a step before producers md whole
shieIb IeuuSt VIlhess 4szA71. A88a. =
being conducted on = marrow margin
of profit. closer than ever before.
But at least the retail trade should
stand together IN determined effort
TO persuade producers and Iohbera 70
come Off their high perch. Merchants
may well give statesmen ID understand
that the present high prices produce
suffering and tend to upset business.
Producers and wholesalers would
much better be content With small
profits, rather than bring IN busI-
ness depression.
The Wholesale trade frequently gets
the idea that It practically owns a
certain set OF retail dealers md that
these men will buy certain line re-
gardless whether prices aaEed are
right or not It would pay the retail
trade 10 show Independence md IN
form the travelling statesmen that
their people must make evaTy eIIorl
to bring prices down I the aIsh to
keep trade. 4 determined nov Of
re sistance by the retail merchants 70
the present level Of prices oaKhI u
have some effect toward breaking i.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

nine towns out Of ten the traveller
b rail sees the frowsy end o to
and he condemns it as slack md
run down place.
Very few back yards are concealed
from public view. To get clean
town. litter and disorder must be re-
moved from the rear as well as from
the front.
It Is amazing how little Improve
menI work on ones property vii en-
hanee It's value. When yon replace
the broken parts OF fences. When
you straighten up the door or Eale
or blind that was Topping On one
hinge. when you remove the INT
building whose roof has fallen in. You
add more TO the apparent value d
your place than the work could cost,
even II you hire 1t done.
One of the most needed spring IN
provements is to grow new turf n
grass plots that are thin and worn
out. both on street land and on pr
vate grounds One great difficulty i
that 30 many people cut corners
across such plots and spoil their ap-
pearance. II makes even 4 hand.
some town look seedy and careless
But If people keep their grass grow.
ing right up 10 the correct line. L
gives an impression OF style and
taste.
Public school teachers should ufEs
the children to respect the grass
plots. No mans time il 30 valuable
that he can't spare. two seconds I
wink around and save the green anot.
that beautify his community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
New Regulations
q Board of Health

HoT The information Of phyAiclans
nd IL public. :
= Premises occupied by persons
having measles are 10 be piacArded.
- Persons having ghoopinK.
cough re required 10 wear yeilos
I'D around he arm,
nIz.z|Iz md bands viii be furnish
= - IoeaI health officers. When :
physician Is Mt IN attendance parents
- required 10 report these ana Al
Officer d district IN which patienl
Resides
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

Travelling Navy recruiting party
- Iara 0n : campaign drive for
recruits. comdr. Leahy, officer IN
charge u recruiting for the state y
Maryland Is making drive through
ont TIE: state for recruits.
DIE . the good work OF ComdT.
Ieany. Who il known throughout the
STATE 1or being : wide awake efficient
recruiting officer. assisted by his ever
ready. busy. speedy recruiting force.
ne state has always had a splendid
record n furnishing recruits for the
49,. hnI recently seems 10 be slip
pInT bahlnd.
Chief 0nartermaster ], J. Nowicki
nd :. II. Murray were sent to West
minister to advertise and make ar
rangemenla for the recruiting party
which vi be in town from June % to
June .. Permission was obtained
rom Capt WeIgIe 10 have a Navy
tent erected alongside the Arfnory.
: be crowd Is expected at the tent
- there vii Be several souvenirs on
display from the recent war, one IN
particular VII be ships bell taken
ron ne 5. II. s CormOran, who re-
fused % surrender at Guam. The
EoTmoran vas captured from ths
Russian Volunteer Fleet at Tsingtau
= me Germans and was turned into
: raider and used extensively around
ne Philippines and later slipping IN
% Guam With barely sufficient fuel 70
make he trip. While Cormoran laid
i anchor IN Guam 1t. Bartlett, q. 2
= IS sent aboard from Naval Sta
I'm 70 receive the Germans surrsn.
der. when On kaing on board no long
81 1han tHo minutes he noticed mys-
IHTInHs IaosaIeenla Of her crew ant
seeing her crew Jumping overheard
n also FASTENED TO his boat suspect
IN. something wrong. No sooner had
M bal proceeded one hundred and
IIFIy yards than : dull explosion wa
heard and fiamea shot up high aboTs
he znnersIrueture Of the CormDran
Which Immediately listed 10 one side
an znnk n six minutes. On June
: : Nay picture entitled Making
= ; Manz0-War's Man" was shows
\ he sIar Theatre. also an address
made - onarIermaster N0wicki, Wh1
explained Hhr Uncle Sam wanted
- 30 men Tor the Navy 80 man ths
zrezI American baatleship fleet and
N dezIroYsrs and pointed out sons
n Ihe important features Of the ser.
Zee nd urged the young men not e
hesitate hHI take advantage Of ths
wonderful opportunity every one b.
no : assIroua FOR An individual ID.
xanesmanf 10 life Learn q trade. So
acton md travel. All branches .
he service are opened 10 the youns
mn between the agea o. ~ and >
YounE men. don't forget TO viait n
IsnI and see what we have 10 oTei
-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
The llreaiest Mystery In The Annals
81 The Navy.

Tie eYelopz" = 1900 ton ship
disappeared mYstariousiy March.
rs. zhe zaz equipped with every
device % safeguard her voyage. and
carried ; crew Of z13 and 81 passeu-
Eerz. TIE 1t that was ever heard
u The G.elopzs was on March 4th
.nsn ne entered a British West
Indies nofI FOR coal Nothing haa
EaTz inc leaving the coailnE port.
M zIraaKeHI Of ali. no wreckage has
exsT ter found Of the missing snip
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JU II %. lsg
OUR INCREASED TAX RATE

The Enterprise, At Hampstead.
publishes the following letter aboas
our increased tax rate:
Editor The Enterprise: The Board
of County Commissioners 81 Carroll
County on June 10. Inst. fixed The
county tax rate for the year 1913 II
one dollar and twenly=Ilfee cents
(s1.23) on each one hundred dollars
valuation of assessable property. .
cents higher than any previous leYy
IN this county. and . cents higher
than the levy in Baltimore county for
the current year.
"In the year 1917. when the M
5ority OF County Commissioners Yaa
changed. numerous promises and
statements were made To the efnset
that the business affairs Of the eonn-
~ would be much better managed.
and conducted on Q more economical
basis: and that taxes would be re-
duced. In the year 1918. al The
property In this county, both real and
personal, was reasseased and the
taxable basis was increased approx
mately $5,000.000. or nearly p Pc
cent; the tax levy for that year Has
reduced six cents On each 800. OF
nearly per cent
Following il q comparison 81 the
county taxes in the years 1917 md
1919;
1917
Taxable basis In Carroll
county. approximately $4,000 10000
Tax rate on each 500
assessable property .ss
Approximate amount 81
taxes collected. ~ %. 10000
1919
Taxable basis In Carroll
county, approximately $4,000. On
Tax rate on each 500 a.
s0ssable property -. III
Approximate amount Of
taxes, ....... sI4.4o0.o %
Increase in county taxes
from 1917 to 1913. 14z.000.fh
or more than 10 per cent.
while there Is some reason for The
increase OF an individuals enHI and
expense Of living. On account n Raf
conditions. this can not b applied d.
rectly to the expenses d the county.
Many OF the expenditures n tbs eoun=
~, such as salaries. court expenses.
etc. are fixed by Law. and cannot b
increased or decreased Il conditions
arise.
"Mr. Theodore +. Brown. attorney
for the Board of County Commission
ers, in a recent statement. publicly
charged the Beard Of Education n
Carroll County with being incapable
OF managing their business Affairs
and handling the money furnished
them by the County Commissioners
while the above comparison would
tend TO show thai the present hoard
of County Commissioners. even Nlfa
the advice of Mr. Theodore :. nrokrs
are not capable Of handling he bnsl.
ness affairs of this county success
fully and economically and aaIIHfae.
tory 10 the people who pa ne II -
CAn10LLITEs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
Home and Farm L.ands

ars speoiaIlIea With n. nd Ne are 1t
all times ready = 1ay. ell or ex-
change desirable TsaI azIaIs n large
or EmAii parcels. Nou i he time to
buy farm lands ii sacrifice prices.
More money : benz made ont 81 Real
Estate than ever before. nd we haYe
scme splendid opportunities for
ahrewd buyers. Remember The adage
The early buyer go ne bargain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

= loving remembrance OF my deal
mother. - = IlH.E. ITO departed thil
lie ~ p. -. I'D ny dear uieca
Nellie Eo.IHH. H1a id June IS, 1900.
THH Hzs8.Hz = - muIHaF
While ! - - -
! monument = endless love
! H.zEzHzzII Tide for me.
ssllIHIH zs..zI -. i s.sF before me
! - - - HzHI u mine
Tie z.esz - zz.e aIsaYs gave mo
HIIlI IHz.@z HIIAlH - mIHa.
SHxEF HHzII ] - - Io8r thee,
zaxH. Ill - mHznaHg fade
H9==IEzI Izz.HHHIz xansxeT IHker
Hound - zfaxaz .IHFr fea are laid.
~ Lyman Arnold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

.ZUZzAm.

n - 81 Ia.Ia. remembrance Of my
dear husband. Melville - 5haaek, who
departed tt lie 10 years ago June "a,
1eI7.
I olIan = nd min n xoa.
When J - II lone.
Tor memory : tie only friend
Thai EHIeI Ean eHlI is own.
Day. d zoTToH zIIlI come over me,
Years nd sadness 1aH.
Fond memory Fps NJ husband neat me,
Though u.aFen claimed him two years
y h wlTe. Mabel A. c. Shack.
Hi zmllln. lzee ne see no more,
Ills spirit i IT rest
He II zHH. . - HIIh Jesus
n tie Ind q ne blessed
Father md mother. n. Inv Ar. and Mrs.
L. :. sHlules
IN loflng remembrance Of orr dear
son. Melville no W killed two years
40 Iuaax. Juns =. 1sI7.
Gone but not forgotten.
Just 80 xeHHz 80 today
- De- - - THEN away
AHa - 80 na#Hz III heavy stay
DaeassYe : - lonely md ny grief will
-. - -
Oh. Ha. sudden Is the summons
Nhea 80 .ame hi orr dear son was
dead
Time Haa 10 mort 70 az farewell
u or aEHH On Re loved - we'll
Cod called IN home. Il vs. His will.
L. = ~ HsH1Iz .e love him still
Is IasmaH. : - DIR Today
- n IIH Honf - passed away
b b TaIHHH ID mother. Hr. aud Mrs
IN. ). zHzHEE.
Oh. IHHI - - Hse1 present
The Eu4a - might have done
TIE tender H0Haz #e might have said
before I'd EaIIed Ten home.
Il xe - M IN xon brother. TO the
lasI
And he'd zauH ding hand,
Anl heard I1s 1t zlHH frum your hear
Ws would ~ 81 p bad.
h b. sIHIHT. II. Tins. Breitweiser.
I ean uexHT TorK.f ron. Melville.
While II - troublesome world stay
~ nNHrI - never bern the same,
sine ~ - 90 passed away.
There i one no III vii linKar
Te IL 10 xnaFa xun arr laid.
VIE ~ zuHaH - scatter towers
IN lie zTzzH hi Christ has made.
- = zzzI.T. -. =. E. Bosom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

A somewhat common ~ Tor pen
pie to join the campaign o gprIng
Improvement Is IoF them = GI9an ~
their front yards aaa = DUMP II
unsightly objects n baeK d fHe
house. But the nelghbeEs co sae I.
II is perfectly apparent . sIoHe
scrutiny. As consequence. IL
average American baeE .arI : ;
place Of tumble dow fences. al
heaps, dlaorderIy henzaoapHI wiring
and miscellaneous litter. Ii :
particularly the case aIonE property
that borders o. : railroad IIaa. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

u I'D III sszInz remembrance 81 our
daAH daughter NE1EIH AaY Fowler, whu
DEPARTED IL IIfn 1HHH i. i'm
" - - zzzzHs IHH HaHsFs eomE
n IL zz#zHHzz = zz#EH .oH played
Re ~ - - IHH HEssAlaH
HlzHH - 4.#sIz IT al dsrsfsd.
~ d. zHs=z - = always Nffb "a
8a9z - - zzzlIHz. Jour eyes 81
biz
- HzHHzz zaHzH = - 1aHF Nellie
- - u - I'll EunIE to you
.HnH aHd Mamma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

sHEH.I !. - HzH.aH# af cur mother,
- - - = zIHHuzA. Hho departed
IHzz - -. - 80 IHns ziat, 1917.
] NJ - - H=sHTH HHT II silensr Hnscru
~ III - - HzHzaaFf - joys that
Hzzz= -
tiaknssa 81 IsFssltsa = =sms she may
-
II - - - .sHfsias her o.
zz.H.I = -.
Il.9IHzz. - I=zz.HIz - I'D her 10 rrst
- - =zHzaH zaFNss aHd earn.
~ - - = H#IiiHg . ssieouo "
~ =. HI=zzsHH = IIaafaa 20 shaFs
! nTIsn - - ~ n heg.
ABsn - ~ aIazHe.
raH lszemHE. = - aHIx thing
III - - 81 - pNH
fszzEH - zH#..z HHzsanz ne Inares Gall,
III > azzzEzEz - 4HalIasa fhesn al
- th# family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

order to have Japan member of the
league of nations.
Before the committee met Senator
Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, senior Demo-
cratic member, conferred with President
Wilson by telephone. The conversation
was understood to concern the question
of Mr.. Wilson'S appearance before the
committee.
Senators King, Utah, and McKellar
Tennessee, Democrats, were among
those with whom the President dis
cussed the treaty. Senator King said
later that he was convinced that this
question eventually would clear itself.
Senator King called at the White
House primarily to urge appointment of
Abbott McGinnis, Salt Lake City law
yer, as minister to Bolivia.
Both he and Senator McKellar urged
that Minister Mcmillan be given the
rank of ambassador and continued as
the representative of Peru. Mr.. Nc
MILAN has been nominated by the
President as minister to Guatemala and
William e. Gonzales, minister to Cuba,
has been nominated as ambassador to
Peru. The President suggested to the
senators that they take the matter up
with the State Department.
While definite information regard :
ing the itinerary of the President s
forthcoming tour of the country still
was lacking today, Senator King said it
was his understanding that Mr.. Will
son would speak in Utah.
The program of the Republican ma
jority of the Senate foreign relations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Burglar Killed
by u. p. Professor


|
the window sill. With a scream, the
burglar dropped to the alleyway. He
fell the fifteen feet with such force that
his ankle and right arm We're broken.
Don't go near him. shouted the
men from the second story window to
the summer school students who were
already collecting in the street, he's
armed"
With serious purposefulness, believ-
ing in his benumbed mind that escape
was still possible, the mortally wounded
man crawled down the alleyway to
Thirty sixth street. He left trail of
blood.
He crept painfully across the bel
gian blocks of the street, and reached
the lamp post in front of 202 South
Thirty sixth street. He collapsed, his
feeble hands clinging to the post.
There was still a chance. He might
hide somewhere! Still fighting, he
strained few feet more. then fell be :
hind the doorstep. Police Sergeant
Grim found him crouching there, dead.
"When he called out: Throw IN
your hands = said Doctor Schappelle
today, ''and threatend to shoot me full
of holes, knew that if l didn't shoot
first he'd get me. I fred at him. !
saw him fall.
81 rushed to the window of my room
and fired three shots in the air to at =
tract attention"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Professor Is Arrested

Robin and James Meredith, >who also
was sleeping on the second floor. were
arrested with Schappelle by District
Detectives Boston, Mcdowell and
Baker.
Robins heard the noise of the intruder
in the room next to his.
''It's DC Kennedy's room" he said
''but / knew it couldn't be DC in there
because he went to New York. / heard
him pulling at the trunk and throwing
things about a bit.
81 knew that if 1 ran down the hall
toward the rear OF the house we had
him trapped unless he was willing to
risk his neck by jumping out of the
window. At Ahe rear we could block
his getaway " the stairway.
"I switched on the light in my room
and slipped as quietly as I could to
the Doctors room. walked him and
then jumped into the booth to notify
the police. The operator kept me wait
ing an awful long while, and said that
she was ringing the police station, but
that they wouldn't answer.
''Then / heard the shot and a
scream. l dropped the receiver and
beat it to the hall, where I found
Schappie. The burglar, groaning, was
just passing into the bedroom door,
James Latham and Lowell Myrick
were sleeping on the third floor OF the
house when thd shooting occurred
They did not witI1ss the shooting, how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Threat of Arrest
for Shouting Film

Continued From Page One
picture they are acting in the best in
terests of the public by refusing to per-
init further showings.
1.-THE health department certainly will
not contest their right to ban it. Ac-
cording to its light, the board of censors
is doing what is its privilege to do.
''If the picture is to be continued,
the department of health will want it to
be recognized as an educational pic
ture.
II think that the audiences might be
grouped together in such manner that
there would be no objection to having
mixed audiences at all.
Furthermore, / do not believe, as
has been suggested, that the owners
have been exploiting an illegitimate
thing for the sake of the money they
might gather in. / feel that the owners
have handled the picture with entire
honesty, feeling that they were doing
communities a great deal of good OF
course; they are making money with
the picture, but they are also doing
good with it."
Promoters of "The End of thu
Road" may fight the ruling in court
Advertisements appearing in yester
days newspapers announcing the Sec
ond week of the production of the pho
toplay indicate this.
Harry Knapp, chairman of the board
of censors, said he believed the pro
moters may seek an injunction to pre-
vent the enforcement Of the boards
order.
Samuel Nirdlinger, manager of the
theatre, where the film is being shown
said there was no intention of dis
continuing the production, but In
timated the audiences might be segre,
gated, II was said 70 be possible thai