davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
TIGERS QUINT
HANDS JOLTTO
BROOKLAND
Catholic u. Tossers Beaten
In Great Battle by
Princeton.

Catholic University met their Water
loo on the basketball court at Brook
land last night when the Princeton
Tigers landed on them to the tune of
"a to ID. One of the largest crowds OF
the season journeyed out to Brookland
TO witness the contest and see one OF
the greatest teams perform that has
visited the District this season.
The BrOoklandites must have thought
that a thunderbolt had struck them,
especially shortly after the second
period got under way. Catholic Uni
versity was outcIassed in every de-
partment of the game. but they never
lost heart for an instant during the
eutire contest. The Brookland lads
fought hard all the way. but were up
against a far superior quint that made
them look as though they were stand
ing in their tracks.
Tigers Open Up
The Tigers opened up on c. u. right
at the start Of the contest, Hynson
dropping IN three field goals in quick
succession Ris first to go through
the net was one-handed shot from
about the ffteen-foot mark; he imme-
diately followed up a miss by Netts.
getting his second tally. lie then
showed his versatility by dribbling
through his opponents defense for an
other GlaSscott then dropped two IN
from the hfteen-foot mark.
After twelve minutes of the hard
est fight they have made this sea-
son. Lyons dropped in his teams
first double pointer from directly
in under the net. Hynson dropped
in his fourth field goal when he
went in like a streak, receiving the
pass from Netts. Before the half
ended Dunn annexed two more dou-
ble pointers. one on a pass from
,iIasscott and the other on another
Beauty from the side line. The first
session was closely played and II
looked as though Catholic Univer-
Sity might have n chance to land
the contest. the half ending l6 to IL.
OpIe in Limelight.
OUie, who is the first basketball
PLAYER to appear on local court
wearing glasses. went in at guard
in place of WadIeiEh in the second
ueriod. and it did not take very
long to see that the Tigers were
materially strengthened. This lads
dribbling and general all-round
court play was the feature of the
contest. When he got hold of the
Suherp ne would drlhhIc tne nan
through the Brooklandites entire
defense and would take a shot or
PASS to one of his team mates
Catholic University kept Hynson
pretty closely covered in this period.
but they failed to consider Netts, he
rr the Charley Chaplin mustache
This fellow took HynsOn's place in the
scoring line and dropped in three
while the Brookland lads were watch
ing out for HynsOn.
Every man in the Tigers lineup
showed their superiority in the knowi-
edge of the finer points of this. the
greatest of indoor sports. and in the
second period Catholic University
were unable to score a field goal until
the last minute of the play, when
Lyons dropped one in on A pass from
GlasScOtt. and CLASSY went down the
court. dribblins like a streak. drop
ping il through the hoop as he went
by the goal Glasscott played one of
the best games Of his career and c. L.
will long remember the boys from
President Wilson's own town. The
lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Braves Release Demaree.

Chicago. Feb 1L-Al Demaree, pitch
ct for the Boston Nationals, today
was released by Manager StaIIings to
The Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
Lea que.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15

Goals from hoor-Earnshaw t3l. Ningnrb
90. Ham (ib. Taylor go, Arlington i6l
Edmonds go. Simpson ca. tioals from f'u
Taylor missed out of .: Arlington.
out Of 3; Edmonds missed = out - =. let
eree-Mr. Hayden ,tI.yceuml. Tmekeep-r-
Mr. Grady tGeorgetownl
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Wesleyan Five Wins.

Middletown. Conn.,. Feb. H. - Tes.
leyan defeated Hamilton % 10 % a;
basketball this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Friends School Beaten.

The Alexandra High School tossers
yesterday defeated the Friends
School team of this city, 1s to 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15

Substitutions-M b oney for Pueguaht
Goals from hoor-Fitzrerald tSl. O'ConnYr
Byrne (6l. Mills. reuEnaht j3l. Perkins t2t,
Goals from foul-Byrne. : out Of 10: Ter.
kins. ont Of l.. Referee-Mr. Costello.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
&Tw .as THREEnSHa
SY Putting the Nest One Over WIFI, Nw A
~ RBUGS RAERh -AAS

Since nimb bird chped something about beautiful
all like giraffe with neck Snow amt
to man So are
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15

to
dark o
to
I'D whisk
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15


n
needle hayack With slight
haysac<
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15


he work
n
him looking
ment tion.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15

having during the he
O a every
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15

), Z g. !.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15

I
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15

The line-ups and summary:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
TUE NEEDY ONES.

fFrom January Film Fun)
do YOU think the motion picture
stars will ever form "a union
WHY should they IL would DO
more suitable n their employers or
ganized.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Joe Scott to Put on
New Musical Comedy

A musical comedy written and d.
recied hy Joe Scott. OF Albuquerque,
under the title u Friday the 18Th"
will be presented at the Crystal
theater on February . and 10. the
rroceedp OF which Will 20 to the bene-
iii Of the Immaculate Conception
church. This TWO act play which Is
being arranged under the auspices Of
the local Knights OF columbus, will
be conferred around Albuquerque. one
Of the musical numbers, a song writ
ten bv MIR. scotti and dedicated to the
chamber u commerce Is entitled
stop Lively" while another which
will be sung by a chorus Of eleven
girls. each representing n letter In
the name Albuquerque IL entitled
spirit Of Albuquerque
The entire cast. according 20 pres
ent plans. will be made up Of citizens
o. Albuquerque and the entire comedy
will he Albuquerque from the first
curtain until the final.
The Elks have made arrangements
with Mr.. scotti for the presentation
Of FRIDAY the 18th" at Santa "a
sometime during the coming special
session Of the legislature.
RehearSals will begin about Mon
day or Tuesday, IS II Is thought the
company will be selected by that
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
People You
Know
Four-O Taxi Service. phone 90.
nndIntor repairing. QnIrkel Auto %

Fouf-O Taxi v uhone 90.
Radiator repairing. Quirkci Auto Go
Ono-acvon-aix. Tax line. .fone IFS.
T. =. Gable. state game warden. was
In the city last night on his way to
b recos valley on official business.
Judge W. a. Hawkins Of ~ paso
waa an Albuquerque visitor yesterday.
lie returned home last night
II. y. Hamilton, OF Carrikozo. dis
trict attorney for Lincoln county. was
here last night on his way home from
a business trip TO Santa Fe.
Hon. William u. blanchard, Nom
bcr Of tho house OF representatives
from Lincoln y county, and n we'll
known stockgrower. was an Aibu-
querque visitor last night.
Paul Doran. district dealer In
Hudson I'M Essex automobiles. went
10 Santa Re this morning with Tony
Chisum. OF Amarillo, Texas, repre-
aenting the Markham Motor COM
pany. southwest distributors. Mr..
Chisum. formerly the Hudson dealer
here has many friends In Alhuquer-
que.
L. O. Fullen. well known Roswell
lawyer. was here last night on his
way to Roswell from a business trip
to Santa Fe.
f. n. s~chwentker. general sEen, Of
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance.
company. left last night for Los
aNMENAh ~ NNHNNM NMN WINS ~ wv
uompany's home office.
8 W. Atkinson. division traffic SUI
pervisor Of the Mountain division %
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany with headquarters at Denver, Is
IN the city today on business In con-
nection with the local Office.
William Roslington. who was re-
Gently appointed state agent for the
utatc OF New Mexico for the Two Re-
puhlics Life Insurance Company Of
III Paso. has opened "A general office
at 2O7 West Gold.
Juan Candelhria has purchased
four cottages at Iron and Eight
streets from A. y. ffaskina. Mr..
Candolaria viii max some repairs
and the cottages win be held as rental
property. there being an acute short
age OF this kind OF residences at pres
ent.
J. II. Crist. who has been in Al
buquerque for the past few days on
business. returned 20 his home at
Santa Fc last night.
MIR. and Mrs. Chrlsmnn who have
been - their ranches In "A Juan
country for the past several months,
have returned 20 Albuquerque.
w. &. Reid Is In santa Fe on legal
business for tho A. +. q $. r. lines.
G. G. Roberts. a bond attorney Of
Oklahoma City. Okla, Is IN the city.
Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brooks, Of De-
Moines. Iowa. are IN the city visiting
their daughter. Mrs. G.. q. Wood, a
700 West Roma avenue. Mr.. Brook
Ia a member OF the chamber Of com
merce OF Des Molnes. This Is hi
first visit to Albuquerque n he Il
very much impressed with h city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Produce

CHICAGO. Jan &c.. Butter
Higher. Creamery. .1u.blisC
EpsH-HCcciutr. ",H"2 clsos,
market unchanged.
Poultry-Auvc low o., springs,
27C; fowls, soc.
potatocs=StoIdE Arrivals. %
cars. Northora sacked whites $40
W4.5O; same iu huik &i5ud 800,
Iduh6~isscts. iuhhinr $500 $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan 10. -
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Eggs-2 cents higher FIrsts, jsc,
seconds. fgC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

by another couple, possibly the best
man and maid or honor, came 60 the
courthouse this morning to obtain a
marriage license. They were both
educated In the government schools
and were able 10 speak English as
well ms Spanish u their native
language. They later enjoyed a we'd
ding dinner at the city cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. iG-Hogs-Re-
ccipts. $4,000; market mostly 10 10
10 cents lower. Bulk. $4,000 1850.
top, fi5.4O; heavy. sli.8ON 1875;
medium. 1910 m1s.35s Hight. Si5.lb
m15.fO: light light, ftibOmib.2a;
heavy packing sows smooth. Slf.2b "a
lA76: packing sows. rough, Sla.75H
1875. pigs. 2i3.bO@li50.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; market
weak. Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime,
Sf7.Tbm1g.b0: medium and good,
Si1.bOm1T.7b: common S9.5OWii.5O;
light weight. good and choice, $1,000
M1S.5O: common and medium. $500
mlAOO: butcher cattle, heifers, 1913
mi4.5O; COWS. f6.7b018.25; Gamers
and cutters. $3.50 6.T5; veal calves,
$500 n1S.25; feeder steers, 5000
1850; stocker steers. S7.25u1i.00.
Shecp-RCcelpts, 5000; market
firm. Lambs. - pounds down
$500 Glg.T5: cuils and common,
SIgT5H1G.5O: ewes. medium and
good. s9.0Omi2.O0 culls and com
mon. s525as.5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
MNRRIAGE

Juan Jose Pachcco, A~lbuquerque;
Bcrnadlta Chaves, Albuquerque.
clifford =. Trottcr, Albuquerque
Fiorino Lehman Albuquerque.
Felipe LucCro, lsleta; Ratadita
Jiron. isleta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
MdrkrtNewS
Chicago Board OF Trade

chicago Board OF TRADE
CHICAGO. Jan. 16-Considerabie
weakness manifested itself today In
the corn market owing to depression
Of foreign exchange rates. The fact
that both British and German OK
change was selling at new low rec
ordH counted especially with the
bears In corn. In this connection. "a
good deal Of notice was given to
messages which told OF export pur-
chases OF oats being cancelled. Open
ing quotations which ranged from y
To A sent lower with May s13a 90
Si8gN and July Si.ftM to si.3tA 4,
were followed by a slight rally, and
then by downturns lower than be-
fore.
oats were easier with corn. After
opening a shade to y q p cent down
with May S2A cents. the market
hardened somewhat, and then UNDER
went a frosh sag
Weakness OF the grain and hog
market and provisions averaged
lower. Besides cash demand was
low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

DENVER. colo. Jan. i6-Cattle-
Receipts. 300; market steady 10
"A Beef steers. fllsuuW l5.a'.
COWS and hcifers. s7.75Wfl1 90; stock
crs and feeders. s. 90 Hll25, calves
Sl2. so ~ 1873.
Uors-Rpcpipts. 1900. market
steady. Top, Si5.25. bulk, $4,000
a. 90.
Shcep-RoCcipts, $500, market on
lambs steady; ewes easy. lambs.
SibbOHlN.5U: owes. n.uuffil.u 90.
feeder lambs. $4,000 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. i6-Hogs
Receipts. $500; market IS cents
lower. B1lk. Si4S5 H15t5; heavy.
V4SOmiblO: mediums. gt4.S5W
1886. lights. sl445 albt5; packing
sows. 1880 @ii25; pigs Si3.b0W
1850.
Catue-Receipts. $500; market
steady to weak. Heavy beef steers.
choice and prime. StG.eb miS.25;
medium and good. Sl2.90 1880
common. 1880 M12AO; light weight,
good and choice, St2.6Odi700 COM
mon and medium, sS-25ml2.ho;
butcher cattle. hcifcra, &o.75mliI.
cows. SG.GbmI2.5O: Gamers and cut
ters. 5000 $50; veal calves, $500
mI6.O0: feeder steers. 5000 1875.
stuckcr steers, $3.50 1885.
Shcop-Rccolpts. 1900; market
steady. Lambs. SiG.5OMl95u CuI'-
and common. tll.2bMl6.25; ycarlug
wethers. tt4.15 1900; owes. 80 500
1850: culls and commouA 5000
q2b: breeding ewes. $500 M145O.
feeder lambs. Sl4.5O ml7.7t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
EH. WHAT,

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
" Classified advertising.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-17
Ell GRAN FRACAsO DE Ia
BANDERA ROJA
(Por William L. Chenery)

!; ciembre pasado, fueron extrangula-
das por la Federation Italiana del
Trabajo, que constituye Ell cuerpo mas
poderoso Sexistente en- toda Italia. Ell
manifesto enviado al Con1ite Ruso
por la Federation Italiana, segun las
ncticias obtenidas, era desfavorable.
La condicion fisica del pueblo russo
es muy mala, en- dicho manifesto Sc
hacia saber:: el regimen capitalista
ha sido destruido, sin que NADIA ca
paz de suplir ese vacio y de atender
las necesidades mas elementales de
ese pals Sc haya creado.
En- la gran huelga metalurgica,
mas aln, la Federation Italiana del
Tfabajo, voto por una decisiva mayo
ria, contra los metodos empleados por
los rusos u en- aquel entonces la desa-
'xenencia creada por las actuaciones
de Lenin por ell Presidente def CO.
mite Executive Comunista, Gregory
Zinoviev, no hab{a empezado surtir
sus efectos.
Ell ejemplo en- Francia no es menos
desconcertante.
Los Socialistas F.ranceses habfanse
situado a una distancia respectable de
la International de Moscou. La Con-
federation General de los Trabajado-
res, en- su inmensa mayorfo socialista,
1levo cabo una asambIea en- sep
tiembre, en- la cual Sc debatio en- gra-
do sumo la idea de secundar a las Or
ganizaciones comunistas rusas. Leon
Jeuhaux, Secretario de la Confedera-
cion de los Trabajadores, fues respal1
dado por una gran mayorfa cuando Sc
decide hacer gifar SUI pol1tica
opuestamente contraria a. una unfit
ficacion con los Comlnistas rusos. La
polftica de Jouhaux tendia alberta
mente enfrentarse con todo aquello
que Sc hiciera o publicara Nhacia la
fusion de los obreros frahceses con
los obreros de Moscou. Las Hpruebas
que Lenin o Zinoviev imponfan los
Socialistas franceses para acercarse
la Tercera International eran tre-
mendas. Antes que todo, los Socia-'
listas de- Francia habrfan de cambiar
Ell caracter de SUI prensa. de propagan-
da, y oponerse a las tendencies de la
politica colonial burguesa; exponer
la falsedad del patriotis1no social;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-17
La imposition de una prueba.

4 = T. +s.t e =, IL A
Lenin v sus congeneres dc Moscou
dijeron a los Socialistas' que sus res
,pec.iyos partidos podian unirse a Ia
Tercera International solamente con-
formandose a las pruebas que les Sc
rian impuestas por el Comite Comu-
nista de Moscou. La experienced adj
quirida por los italianos les habia de-
mostrado cuan rigurosamente preten-
dian ejercer su autoridad los dictado-
res rusos. Como primera providen-
cia el comite presidido por Lenin de-
mando la expulsion de algunos de los
bien conocidos Socialistas en- Italia
del seno del Partido. Filfppo Turati
de Milan, es el lider actual de los
moderados italianos. Y sabese per-
fectamente que el fue el fundador del
Socialismo en- aquel pals. Moscou
sinembargo, ordeno sd expulsion de
las filas socialistas de Italia. Ell Sig
nor Serrati, que era el director del
"Socialista Ayanti", periodico que Sc
dice tiene la circulation mas extensa
en- toda la nacion; Serrati pertenecfa
la Izquierda .Socialista, radical,
y, no obstante ESQ, fue nno de los
miembros italianos del comite envia-
do visitar Russia. Sus impresiones
del regimen bolchevique fueron ta-
les; que distaban de ser favorables
para la causa que sustentabai
Asf, pues, fue demandada su expul-
sion del Partido Socialista. D'Arago-
ma es el secretario de la Federation
Italiana del Trabajo. Es uno de los
mas poderosos lideres de los obreros
socialistas de Italia. Tambien Sc lie
estimaba como uno de los ap6stoles
del Comunisno. Pero Moscou ordeno
su expulsion Immediate de la organi-
zaci6n.
De ese modo restaban otros a quie-
nes Sc les habia destinado ell mismo
canine. Ell Consejo Executive. del
Partido Socialista Italiano, por una
votacion de siete contra cinco, deci-
dio mantener' las decisiones de Lenin.
Las o., sinembargo, tan pronto fue-
rom expuestas ante el Congfeso Ma
cional reunido en- Florencia en- ,di-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-17

i combatir la Liga de las Naciones;
enlpezar la formation del Comunismo
local en- la Confederation del Traba-
jo;s usar metodos legales ilegales
| cuando sea declarada la ley marcial
durante una huelga; subordinar a los
miembros socialistas del Paralmento
"a las reglas establecidas por el Par
lido Socialista; y, finalmente, el Par
lido socialista frances debia conside-
rar como estrictamenteS obligatoria
todas las decisiones que emanaran
del ,Comunismo International. 81
lestos terminus eran aceptados, de he
| cho, por 10 tantQ, Sc aceptaba el Par
lido Socialista frances como una ra-
| mifcacion de la propia organization
sde Lenin establecida< en- Moscou. Co
mo una entidad por separado, debia
cesar de existir.
Las experiencias obtenidad por los
alemanes no fueron diferentes. De
acuerdo con las declaraciones de los
delegados del Partido aleman Inde-
pendiente Democratico Social, en-
su vista Moscou, las condolences
| que les fueron impuestas Sc conden-
san, en- parte, a las siguientes, a juz-
gar por 10 que declara la Revista So
licialista:
Todos los partido afiliados deben
aceptar el programa Comunista. To-
dos los .documentos de estos partidos
deben ser editados por impresores CO.
muHistas. Los oportunistas, como
Kautsky y Milferding, ambos lideres
de los sociaifstas Independence en-
Alemania, Hilquith ,lider del Partido
j Socialista en- los Estados Unidos,
Longuet en- Francia Macdonald en-
lnglaterra deben ser expulsados. Los
comites ejecutivos de Moscou pueden
en- cualquier momento demandar que
| sea, expulsado un miembro non gratO
en- las diferentes naciones que un
socialista q. les sea sospechoso que
coupe un puesto en- el Parlamento, re-
11uneic su sitial. Las seciones nacio-
males han de organizar fracciones CO.
munistas y Uniones comunistas en-
las fabricas. Deben ellos conducir
una propaganda revolucionaria dem
tro de los ejereitos, en- gran escala.
Cada seccion nacional debera llevar
Ell nombre de Partido Comunista."
lTraducido por M. M. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-17
CARBURADoREs. ZENITH

Acabamos de recibir un nuevo sur
lido de estos famOsos econOmizadores
de gasOlina, para toda clase de Ca
rros, de 4-6-S y IL Cilindros, asi como
pleas de,repuestot para los mismos.
j A. Alvarez Y HermanOs.
Stop. 6, San Juan, P. r..
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-17
GOMAS Y NEUMATTCOS.
toWEN, )

Las de mas garantia en- el Merca-
do. Tenemos en- existencia todOs los
tamanos, p6ngale una a su CAIRO J
Sc convencera.
Agentes,
A. Alvarez y Hermanos.
Stop. 6, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

may be fitted to consider carefully
every measure that comes before it
and report 20 the House With justice
and sound judgment There is, COM
monty, enough ability in the House
to do the work before it and the for
nation of the committees one of the
most critical stages in tho career Of
the lesislat We body. improperly
formed committees are the most pro-
life producer of legislative chaos, To
expedite the business Il the House
tho speaker in the Vermont assembly
often works pretty much alone. He
shouldn't Interfere much With the
grist but he should keep the mill
from clogging Every speaker aims
to be absolutely imbart al. II he has
brains and understanding, he is Of
course often a partisan on one side
or the other Of many questions sut,
if he is fitted to be speaker, he must
lay aside his personal convictions
while in The char. More than that
he must see that parliamentary adj
ydntage or skill is not used unfairly
to stihe discussion or TO railroad a
measure. Some men are .empera.
mentally disqualified to be speaker
because they cannot lay aside their
personal bias when 1T ssue is being
fought out. AS to the speaker taking
part in debate, # cannot always be
avoided He is the representative
from the town where he lives and, il
it be one of the larger towns, there
viii be matters in which his town is
corcenod which may compel him t.
4 t;aSe istftSih debatp sclIS the floor
lust as far as possible the speaker
should ROMAN aloof from strife in thC
body over which he pres.des, bending
his energy who'll to give ala to &
full understanding Of measure, fol
most errors arc made in ignorance
rather than in wrong intent Wltel
the House members convene tc
choose their speaker they ought no
to have it in MUD to honor or please
any nan or set OF men but T. sclec
from their own membership the MAJ
fitted to give the best scry &c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 6. 1910.
DE1eFca nj the fOnt-Onice. BenniAGtOn,
VerMont, December Is. 1908. ne
SeeoEG Glass natter.

The speaker is supposed to preside
over the House and see that its bust
ness is conducted in a parliamentary
manner and whatever politics he may
held should not be used to sway legls.
latian II he is to be q fair and impair
tial presiding officer He rlust rccog-
nHe the rights Of every memher and
onlY,inl oitfeale cases should be cal!
others to TIE chair and take part on
tao foofl CT the House in shapirg leg
elatitHl As speaker he is the ser.
want Of he leaislators,-N Newport Ey-
press and Standard
The big jobs Of the speaker are the
appointment Of committees, The eSpe-
dition Of sho work OF the House AMI
to so preside and rule that every is
sue raised be settled fairly. At the
out set Of his service the list Of
members elect, 247 in number, nearly
all strangers to him and to each other,
and to form upwards of thirty i'm
portant committees so that each one
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
The Enraptured Macintosh Lover

THE bloom is on the Macintosh,
and the fan rustles in the trees. Hid
ing the juicy pinkness Of its hosh, the
purple fringe OF Macintosh bloom yet
advertiscs the innate satisfaction Of
orchardng on New England S glac-
ial hills. Macintosh are the best ap-
pies that God ever made or man ever
grew, and Macintosh grow mere de-
licous right here in crisp New Eng
land than anywhere else III the
world. Amherst Agricultural Pub
licity Bureau
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
TO the rnxDnycrs Of me Town ~
BennturtOnf

A rate bill OF tie Town TsScs OF 1920
has been placed In my hands Tor col
lection 40 follows st.15 on tho dollar
for the Town Tax. 20 cents on tho dol
tar for the Town Highway Tax 70
cents On the dollar for the Town Dis
trict School Tax.
hereby demand payment Of said
taxes and notify you that ] viii at
tend al the Remington County Savings
Bank from O'Clock a. m. until 3 o'clock
D. m.
There will be discount ~ per
Der, cent ON Town Tax IL paid within
80 days
c. II. DEWEY. Treasurer
Bennington. VT. July ~. 1924