davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-21
kOdakS

For the girl and boy. Let
them kodak. E a st m a n
Brownies. 81, $3.50, $3.50.
Eastman A. B. c. Printing
Outfits. so simple, anybody
can work them. $500 each.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-21

Waterman. Shaeffer and
Parker Pens for everybody.
In sets with pencils or single
from $i.75 to $1,000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
MAN
PRESIDES OVER ALL
CONGRESS BRANCHES


By intellectual preference Vice
President Cooi'dee has since early
yonih demonstrated 4 taste for prob,
lens ~ siatetfaft AZ senior az
Amherst ne won ne $3.50 gold medal
~ competition With students 81 aii
American colleges fef The best essay
on an historical subject which ia his
case was THE Principles 81 DE
AluefWaD Revolution Burke and
other puliiiesi leaders of intellectual
distinction have AWAY. been Bis ia
yorites, and IL has studied carefully
their writings
u was tins intensive study 81 anar
Of state that first attracted ~ him bs
attention 81 prominent Republican
leaders. notably the late Senator 81
Murray Crane ~ Massachusetts Far
a number of years these wairhra Tia
development 81 hts career with vieW
tn directing him into fae national ia
liical arrna Their opportunity cama
when the spectacular Boston poie
strike turing his frs, term as COVER
fer attracted nationwide atteatlua
lhc CRISIS which WIS prceipitHtpd
hX tho strike according rs l4eee
friends mrfctv revealed the poW
and courage Of TIE man. AND fhey
/ frsnklT aud cpenit seized the oppnr
tunity Is press for him claims t0r fhe
Republican presidential nomination at
hicagp lsW June They pointed 0at
hot u.s. councillor 10 his horne cHp
and later a- city solicitor and nasar
as Il member al both bran hes Ul the
legs stature in u ing term a prrs.
dent 81 TIE senate aud ihen a Heu
ieaant governor and tualy as COVER
nor be had been elected with ever u
I .reaaius majorties rIlminatnE N
+ ihe vote ol confidence after hv poll 81
strike when be was gain ela ted g1t
/ ernor hg plurality % i96 o0a
I Probably -the most attractive paff Ut
I Nr Con!idge IS his home liie Ever
SINCE his marriaEe > year aao ls
+ Mis- Grace Go0dEue of burlington
VI. & / diversity u Vermont graduate
hcm he met IS school teacher b
Northampton Dr. has lived nurI.
modest lite moss II Tie iime j. }at
/ shadow 81 Smith college n hau
which De has rented fof 82n "a
month
"Sate TO natter Wbat yanr s4iury
may DE- has always been h.s maf {.
and as be hs endowed bevona 5he g.
+ som eaue lu public ofsra eu
meaere temt from hs law p@ct
4 heeaase 81 pressure g pubt DUTIES
Ac hs. been Obliged and content 20
hve simply TH~re are tv9 boss Ell
i their esr]y teens her am do fheg bH
eyen Is moving 81 lawn
During Mr. Coolidge. ancal rest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
Col. Woodbury. In
Star Play Against
Big Golf Experts

Col r. + Woodbury. mllnasef u
the RidgeRond Hotel IS rstlug ahsai
VERY chasiY these days
Nhfl, col Mooaharg makes - lass
tense as Eaif expert he wta eat
Yesterday flefnnaa ga tbs hnlei ae
ieHe Arias course and shoma& fhe
buys lhiu- O. $40 al.ous tiis faraaf
game
~ MAS Hn agslnsl a,se bgao jm
bafues aa9 Francis Na,uef all mrsd
renou upa players eho i8aReht ft.e
eoioa Aoua be- au e. ms1A 0f
conr this Nss fog u hoim oa nne
a0ie hai ou HeWhs St Aaua
hui9 aakiHR N ts# Eata 8r4tH
rolled uaa A eaH me
ftfaaH t4i IS @saisgN a@ sHf
pulsed ats 9N b thh HafsaHse
pias hut 81 ia nnR saihE ahsa o. sF
ms ae vndc gea tn am b
made
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
DOES WI SON WANT
MONTE CRISTO ISLE?
International News s--s SEA

PARIS. Mar. 4-Reis3r1s aeeives
j15 Paris saT that President WILSON
hs- asked the King 81 jta.X 81 a3i Bii1
me island Of Monte Crisla. Slt9afa.
between Corsica end western coast
Of IfaiY The newspapFr reports fa7-
aher state that Pr-silel Wilson
chose this spot ca afunt IS sf-
lated position where he could suietl 81
settle down and wTlfe 8 a0ak Fl ki~
memoirs. King Victor Unmarried
owns the aniy 7a1Ss. ~ t]ie iSiaza AID
II was there that Dante sought he
treasures OF TIE Abha Far.a-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
ndon Guests
'senfed Todau
noios of lHardine

g 9 q aiaen aT- fhe guests
& ~. ]. 1e'isNan Nera given q
~ Al loon each per-
y tha lie af rhe big
ssd vi , z handsome
= 81. 1aAnaf ement ~ The
esli grsn O. Nard
= the eoif Inks os he
<htn he wa 81 sesbreeze
The souvenir
dlhenes OF The pTesi-
- q the foreground Of
80 4 IS Of a size suit
Z e woras 81 praise ex-
"a. sas1age meat IN their
g add ia eyerv way
pressure CT the guests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
SlxTf-FIFTH SESSION
OF CONGRESS WAS 4
MOST kONENTOUS ONE

ttoatinued frgssi Page One)
afFr So ihe Harding administration
fse ~vaafe Naval Committee reean.
saenaea however. that there In a,
AaIt'aE . American maval conetrq,e.
f'aa q lisis iina
liaaoriaaf measures passed III the
ssss }ssiyfR Congress bs sides -the nrn.
hibiiion enforcement law. Inc spf.
ffaga menawert. ANA the resolution
g raFive file War Finance Cnrpora.
iea included.
fae Trans p9watfen Art.
The Merahant Marine Act
TIE Edge bin fer foreign dnaacs
corporations.
3ae oil and gys leasing laws
ts3e arsnt reorganization act
ae @scrpeWer eyel0pment hin
a aii abelishillg the United States
ifeesins Corporations
ln addition the usual annual supply
measures were rut through and IRE.
IlHiaeIN Hr0uaa work Nas iail hv the
{ House oi WAYS aud Means Committee
Tor feFlsii beth the tari0 ana tax
Jaws
4aere were three sessions Of the
sfNt 18th Cougeess THE nrst. an
( axfranro mary one called by President
Wilson by cable from Paris after falf
Nre of some at the bE appropriation
X measures ia the preceding Congress
lnaf 90 Mas 49, 1918. aud continued
just SIX months o November ie The
seNena session, regular one. began
on December ! 1919 and continued 20
June 5. 1920 eufl ing just before the
naaenel political conventions The
third aad tuai session began last De
Z eemaer 8 Including the sessions dur
tnE the war and earlier Congress has
pe sitting virtually in continuous
session for a decade
Tie Versailles reaty WAS the great
aaae 81 coufeD5iel during both the
FIRST and second sessions II was
fwjee defeated. FIRST on November 10.
1873 and again on March 10 1920.
when. bV vote of ~ fo 81 il was
gsturnes 10 President Wilson The
Knox resolution 10 end the state of
waT with Germany then was adopted
amd an MAY r. 1920. killed by a
presidential veto
Taa treaty dehste began MAY %.
1915 t0ur saws after the new CON.
eress convened The treaty was re
ported io the Senate. with the Lodge
reservations, sens smher ! 1919 and
sbe senate tlatura rule adopted. for
a afsf time since is existence ON
November u.s. During the treaty ilghs
President Wilson shade tour of the
country. beginning September 3, 1879
which cate6 with his lines Septem
ber 2S
AL tins eond session partisan
conferences q senate leaders failed
s0 hFiHg 8u 8Ereenen. on reserva
8 "A "a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
INAUGURATION TO-DAY,
SIMPLICITY ADDED T0
IT'S IMprESeIyI.NESS
tCnnflnnea from rape onpl


tfnnfinned from Page pneS
which converge there. Mos, az these
thousands were able la hear thn IA,
tlEnrai address as Mr llaraina's
voice Was carried lar uus bt means
q sound. simplifying devices iastsalqa
over the >nlatfotsu
When the official part arrived M the
cartol Is Nak esrarisd hHa 4 room
oR fe senate chamber and thn Yits
president aud Mrs Coaliag4 went tn
The vice presidents room to await fhs
heaiuning n the Uerenaaire u thg
Senate chamher President Wilson
was ~ his room at The capita1 sign
ing bills which had been PASSED lin the
closing hohfa ei the SjNtN-siNth Cen-
eress
Sepate ealleries ltaa boon aljnr
long before this hour Invited saestA
81 the new President. Vice pfesflnnt
Speaker and Justires "a the saprtspe
Court 81 the United States snnnllea
with coveted cards af admissian. Wefe
assigned 60 the east eido Guess of
senators were assigned 10 he uo-tb
east gallery and guests ol fauresea4a
itves @ seats ia tile three west onrs
The purity iu tbe galleries WAS lit
ne less distinguished than thai on th,
floor y YVES composed al Amertaft
women scarcely less hn0pn ban thr,r
husbands taking pari FIJI the ceremony
below families II foreign dipiomats
and men ad other women q ihe fore
ifoid oi The social life ol Chs nation
While the senate was assembling
+ for is special session Die FIRST of he
( 6tih Congress the diplomatic ,ors
t-ff f.f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
E|lT OF At
tijOFFIcE
ITO Be MADE


h
u az f''' g
49, ~
3a'a
- = AAs s''tN 50
~ a eat
4 saat afAsst q ssl
y some g a niiie
= zEsFta g ''''i 'iifa
81 tle
81 hA7N SIC "''e
az t' 3esi
p
e. Is @c ~ @iAH
l MeiNe si taiass
- agsp ssf
s
-
3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
Methodist Church Notes.

The Standard Bearers Girls meet
at the home Of Miss Louise Eddy
Scott street, Monday evening at 1880.
An attractive program is being plan
ned.
Tuesday evening there are prayer
meetings in the homes OF Mrs. Lee,
Branch street and Mrs. Peterson,
West Main street aud the class-meet-
ing in the church.
The Brotherhood holds its regular
meeting in the brotherhood room at
s o'clock Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr..
VT ght, pastor OF the baptist church
in Hoosick Falls will speak The
usual attractions of good-fellowship,
refreshments, and music also will be
enjoyed
Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Bodine en-
tertain c rcle two Of the Ladies Aid
society Wednesday afternoon > to D
o'clock in tho social rooms of the
church Ladies are requested to
bring their thimbles
The minister has charge of the mid
week meet ng Thursday evening 7:3o
o'clock. topic OF tho address being
Paul the Statesman and Writer
A Good-Friday service will be held
Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock. a
solist and quartet will furnish SPECIAL
muisc appropriate to the occasion.
Misses Mary Blair and Marie Cole
grove entertained the Otherian class
in the social room Of the church Sat.
urday from 8 to o'clock, All mem
bers are requested to be present
The decorations Of the church yes.
terday We're furnished by Mrs. A. j,
Cooper. Mrs Cooper and Mrs n. r,
Griswold are a committee from the
Ladies' Aid soc ETY. to arrange the
decorations for Easter Sunday.
Reception of members and the sac
rament OF baptism will be observed
Easter Sunday morning The choir
Prof. Il. Il. Long directing, Miss
Orissa Parker at the organ, assisted
by Donnelys orchestra, will give an
Easter cantata next Sunday evening.
The Epworth League will hold sun
rise meeting at the church Easter
Sunday morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Customary Observance at Second
Congregational Church.

The Second Congregational church,
according to its custom for many
years, viii! observe Holy Week by
spec al services, beginning Tuesday
night.
These services will be held in the
chapel, beginning promptly at 1880,
and continuing not longer than S:15.
Thus peop'e who have other engage
ments may find it conyen ent to at.
tend first the chapel service.
The minister, Rev c. S. Mills, will
conduct the services, which are intend.
ed to be devotional in the r character,
and will give each night short inter
pretative study of certain events or
experiences in the life Of Jesus, his
last week The topics are as fol.
lows:
Tuesday-"The Masters Yearning -
dnesday-"Timse of Retirement" "
Thursday-"The Sacrament of Ser.
vice"
Friday-"The Forgiveness Of suf-
fering Love"
on Thursday evening the Sacra.
ment Of the Lords Supper will be ad.
ministered
All members of the church and con-
gregation and other Christian friends
who do not have religious duties else
where will he most welcome at any
and all Of the services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
"THE U. p. TRAIL" TONIGHT
Opening of Two Days Production at
Bennnqton Opera House


Bennington Opera House
THE L. p. Trail" the Hampton
production, which opens a two night
showing at the opera house this even.
ing, tells a sweet lover story with the
glamour of high adventure and the
rush OF breathless action The char
acters are all played with such virili.
ty that there is no such thing as a
neutral feeling toward them.
Beauty Stanton hard brilliant
flame OF a woman, falls in love with
a clean young man whose courage has
first won her admiration. He is in
love with a sweet. Innocent, winsome
little girl II falls to the lot Of
Beauty" to nurse the young man
back to life and health and she WINS
his gratitude, almost his love, when
he thinks that the other girl is dead
Then learning otherwise, the woman,
reasoning that this man she loves
could not be as happy with her as
with the little girl brings about her
restoration to him, and in so doing
g.ves her life
There are many laughs as we'll as
tears in the play happiness as well
as sadness and the greatest happiness
in the end.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
paths In rnr snow.

"Even the beaten paths IN the snow
possess a JOY all Of their own Whlch'
to our mind excels that of the So
called euchantment Of the open road
which had been sung 10y many writer's
long before Stevenson wrote Of 1t with
such compelling charm writes Dan
Beard In Boys Life, ITO a bare
footed hoy swinging on the front gate
Of the white picket fence the road Is
both challenge and an invitation as
he gazes wistrully down the dusty
reaches and long perspectives where
the fences on each side seem to CON
verge until they meet in the uneN-
plored distance or where the road
climbs up the hills and dips into the
swales to lose itself at last in the
mysterious shade Of everhanglng
branches of the wood or grove. That
vagabond Joy in the open road, that
yearning to fare forth and solve the
mystery OF what lies beyond, comes
with almost Irresistible force to all OF
us"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
HIGH GRASS 5APTlsTs
Prominent Deep Water Farmers Dis.
cuss Their Problems

farmers Night by the Mems class
of the Baptist church was a great
success The meeting opened with
the election of officers. They are
Harry Moses, president; Roy Pad
dock, vice.president; Henry Va
bridge, secretary and treasurer. NJ
Walbridge then formally opened "ThY
Pratt School of Agriculture founded
by Or. f. S. Pratt and turned it over
to Dean G II. Steen, b. G.
The Dean explained the purpose Of
the School He disclaimed any know
ledge in Agriculture but was assured
by the authorities that was not neces-
sary to hold his position. Lest any
one should think he was ancient he
explained that his degree was Brissel
Cutter which he received in Payne
University, Bennington. After Convo-
cation the class met in Buckwheat
hall and Prof. Walbridge gave an ex-
ceedingly interesting talk on "Agron-
omy' in which he explained the diff
ferent kinds Of soil and the necessity
of proper moisture
The next class was held after re-
cess in Hayseed hall where Prof En-
mons spoke on "Animal Husbandry'
He treated his subject under several
heads taking first group of four
the horse, the dairy COW, swine and
sheep After speaking on each one
he spoke of poultry which is treated
in class by tself All present will
=. x,..,, l. ,,. 10 a. 90 L., o,tfeb hotu-aar, Tar
sey and Guernsey cows.
During recess Mr. loyett sang
solo, Down on the Farm" Profes-
sor Edison called the class to order
and gave valuable information on
Home Gardening. The professor
spoke from practical knowledge and
any who intend doing gardening this
spring received many helpful sugges-
tions. He advised his hearers on Sc
lectng the best seed, to avoid crowd
ing, to be content with a small gar
den well cared for, to select the first
crop for canning. During recess the
Quartette was called up
on This quartet was composed Of
Davis. Towart. Tinkham and Math-
ers. They "rended" Riding in a
Sleigh" so well that they had to re
turn and for an encore sang Yankee
Doodle backwards
Dr. Mckee spoke on Horticulture.
His main subjects We're prunn ng,
spraying and grating He spoke on
the different kinds Of pests and how
to combat them Refreshments we're
served by the committee, Walbridge
and Steen. The class felt very for
tunate that they had so many who
could speak from experience on such
4 rnply subjects
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
INQUIRE CUP CONTROVERSY
Burr and Burton Falling to Meet
Requirements.


Some weeks ago an ar:icle was pub
lished in the Banner stating that Burr
and Burton Seminary had accepted
the conditions governing the Mcclure
cup. This acceptance was withdrawn
few days later Announcement Of
Burr and Burtons withdrawal was
withheld pending receipt of a written
refusal to abide by the terms but so
far all attempts to get written
statement have been fruitless.
The cup was to be given annually
10 the school winning two out of three
games at basketball. The condition
to which Burr and Burton refused
verbally to agree was the requirement
that all players must be doing pass
ing work in all studies
Since that time three games have
been played and all nave oeen won by
Bennington High school OF course
the possession Of the cup did not
figure in these games. 1t is said that,
while both teams satisfied the re-
quirements of the Headmasters' Club
of Vermont Burr and Burton used
some men who were passing in three
studies only, while Bennington used
only men who were passing in all
their studies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
NoricE no CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construction
OF "a miles of reinforced concrete pave
ment i'm the town of bennington, Yer
mont win be received at the office of
the fowu Clerk hy the Selectmeu Of
Bennington. until o'clock, p, m Mar.
30, 1871 aud then publicly opened and
read.
Plans aud snecifcqtious NAV be seen
at the office of the Town Clerk of BEN
nington, or at the state Engineers OF
flee. at Montpelier Vermont
Bidders should satisfy themselves be
fore bidding, as to tho character of the
work and the obstacles to be eucouu-
tered. The estimated quantities are not
guaranteed, but are given as a basis
for the comparison of bids
4 certified check Of one Thousand
Dollars CSl 00O00) payable to the Se-
lectmcnt Of Bennington. must accom-
pany each bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids
w r. WHITE
T. NJ THOMPSON
Selectmen of Bennington.
Dated March 2i 1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21

MARY c. FILLMORE
Bennington Woman died Sunday at
BrattIeboro Hospital.

News Of the death Of Mrs. Mary c..
Fillmore an old resident Of this town
was received Sunday. Mrs Fillmore
was about 70 years old and has been a
patient at the Brattleboro retreat for
the past three years. She was Mary
Ellsworth of the well known Ellsworth
family OF the western part of the town,
before her marriage to Marshall Fill
more, from whom she was divorced
many years ago.
Mrs. Fillmore is survived by one
SON Orville c. Fillmore and several
grandchildren The funeral will be
held Tuesday at one o'clock, from the
Walbridge undertaking rooms Rev.
George S. Mills will ofIlciate. The
burial will be at Pownal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
HONOR POPULAR TEACHER
Miscellaneous Shower for Miss An
Iene Gibbons of North Bennington

On Saturday afternoon, March 10, a
miscellaneous shower was given by
Mrs. Nelson Payne and Miss Evelyn
Payne at the home of the former on
Bank street to Miss Abilene Gibbons.
teacher of English in the North Ben
nington high school in honor Of her
approaching marriage to Frank VIII
der of Collingsylle, Conn.
The gifts were presented by little
Roberta White, who was dressed as
a bride, and carried them in the form
OF huge bridal boquet The table
decorations were pink and white.
About the wedding cake, over which
hung a wedding bell, was assembled
a kewpie wedding party. dainty
buffet luncheon, carrying out the
color scheme. was served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
VALIDITY Of DRY
ACT IS ATTACKED
FROM NEW ANGLE
Requirement that 1t Be Ratified
in Seven Years
'RIEF in SUPREME COURT
Alleged San Francisco ViOlatOr
Seeking Novel Way out
of Difficulties

Washington, March IAN entirely
new attack on the validity of the
prohibition amendment based upon
the requirement that its ratification
be made during a period of seven
years was made in the supreme court
today
The movement came through a
brief filed by counsel for }. j. Dillon
of San Francisco who is charged with
a violation of the enforcement act.
Dillon is seeking a writ Of habeas cor
puG.
The provision attacked by Dillon
was offered first Senator Harding
when amendments were proposed in
the senate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
rraln rhem for HappIness.

Every mother who pampers and
Caters her little son is making I'M
happiness for him and his future
wife. Every father who allows his
little daughter to wheedle him I'M
duly Is preparing her for an unfQr-
tunate marriage says London Daily
Mail. Such parental conduct is a Sc
rious menace to the future well being
Of the child No man ever rediscov-
ers the patient lndulglng mother in
his wife. No woman ever realizes the
Image OF a too-dotlng father in her
husband.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21

"Cross. s.examined, the defendant said
he had merely kissed the young won.
an in the case under a sprig Of mis-
tletoe." "Ahl A clever defense. What
did his wife say to that?" She shifted
loud enough TO be heard In the cor
rldors of the courthouse and begged
to inquire If he carried a sprig OF
mlstletoe suspended over his roadster"
Birmingham Age. Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21

The term sentence hymn" came
from the practice of earlier days,
when hymn books were scarce. In
order that all the congregation might
be able to Join in the singing the
pastor would read aloud the first two
lines, which were then sung and the
residing and singing would continue
alternately TO the end of the hymn.
This practice is still continued In
some of the rural churches of the
South.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
BAN ON TOBACCO
To BE GIN APRIL |
IAI n rnInT
.ermont state Library ILL.,
2OseptlS S~rTtUu LUIUI
Campaign Announced Today by
National President
NO SUNDAY RECREATIONS
Seek Restrictions Of Sports, Au-
tomobile Riding, Movies,
Theatres and Dancing

Chicago, March 21.--A campaign by
the Womans Christian Temperance
union for a strict observance of Sun
day and against the sale of tobacco
will begin April /, according to Anna
Gordon national president.
Restrictions will be sought on go,f-
ing, pleasure automobile riding. base
ball, movies theatres and dancing on
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21
RAILROAD MEN
To HAVE SUPPORT
Of AUXLIAR|ES
Will Anticipate Action by Heads
of Corporations
STRIKE VOTE IN ADVANCE
Clerks, Freight and Express
Handlers. and Other Employ
ces Seeking Referendum

New York, March 21.-The eastern
federation OF the Brotherhood of rail
way and steamship clerks, freight
hand ers, express and station EN-
ployes today sent a resolution to r.
II. Fitzgerald, grand president OF the
brotherhood, urging authorization OF
a referendum strike ballot for immed :
ate use in case the railroad manag-
ers decline to obey the mandates OF
the transportation act.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21

English Paper--lt IS Interesting 70
remember thar in the audience on that
occasion were Dante Gabriel Rosettl
and Agernon Charles Swlnburue.-
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-21

Hlcks-I must say don't approve Of
half Of those new woman activities
Every man wants to keep his wife
close to the freside.
Mrs. Hicks (frmly)-You mean, the
cook stove.