davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
RICE NUEVA tariff A
En- LAS L|NEAS
NAC|ONALES
Sc establece Ia reduction
de cuarenta por ciento
en- los fIetes =
Tai rebaja es para Ia carga
que Sc envie de la frontera
a los Estades del Sur
TcIcgrama Especial para LA pRENsA'.

Tclcgrama Especial para Ia PRESSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octub-c o.
La Direction de los Ferrocarriles Ma
r:onalcs de Mexico, anurci6 hoy que
lesde esta fecha princ:piarfa- q rcg:r
{. el sistcma fecrocarrilero de Me-
X:co. Ia nueva tarifa de f!etes que es-
,ab.ece la reduction del cuarenta por
cirnto en- c! importe del flete 4 de-
;craiinadas consisaac!ones.
Ii reduction afec;a los fletes en-
las consig!iacioues que vengan 6e
puatos s.Luados en- Ia frontera no!ce
del pafs. n lug2res s!tuados a. sur
de San Luis t'o:osi y AGuasca!ien:es,
trnicndo por objeto esta reduction
e. -favo.eccr al comercio de iodos
csos puntos que actuaimente tiene en-
81 contra "a eievaci6n de las tarifas
qGe atccta considera blemente 4 los
!ntereses de los impo-tadores.
ESia reduction, por 70 que Sc ha in
tornado, estar4 rec!procada por las
crmplnias ferri carr!le-as de todas
aqucllas iineas que toc1n Ia fcon:era
con Mexico, las cua:es reduciran, n
par;.r del dia primcro del mes de
nov!cmbrc e. Teinte por c!ento en- ri
importe dc los fletes que vengan de
punios dc aquel pals con destino a
los iugares de Mexico que antcs sc
nan cXpresado.
Con rcspcc;o a as dcmas modifica
clones que los tcrrocarri.cs tienen e.
cstudio, Sc eXprcs0 que dcntro de
brcve tempo SC da-d 4 conoccr Ia mo
6:iicacitn Que se:I i.Gcha L las cuot>ls
sc i.cte que lttUa:.ncnte 7.gcn e1 IA
inca sc Tan.y.co, ! Ell otros macI3s
puatos del interior del pals, aSr.S'.'!
Case que toc2S cS1s modificacioncs
1h. teccrhE iarnbi6E L! programa 81
ncra, QUO cstG.;ia ia emprcsa 1 III
lie mcjo-ar c. s%rv!c.o y ac!cccIta. <.
,raf!co de: cCT4erciv en- el pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
No Sc opondrdn a la
devoluciio6n de los
ferrocarriles
rcrccr,m, Esucc,ar p7.a "1.A rRENsA"

rclcgrama Especial p7en IA flskNs'
CTUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 3.
En- vista dc que Sc ha reSueito
definitivamente "a devo!ucion de
los FerrocarriIes Nacionales, acto
este que tendrl lugar el dia pri-
nero de novicmbre pr6x,mo. las
asociacioncs ferrocarr:leras han Is
;ado discutiendo este importante
asun:o con el objeto de ponerse dc
acuerdo dcIinear c! programa
que deben de seguir en 10 &uce-
sivo.
Sc cree que Ia opinion de los fe-
rroca-.:lcros Sc ha:la pcrfcctamen-
ts utnif!cada Y que todos sc en-
cuen;ran en- los mcjorcs terminus
para cvitar dificul,adcs con Ia nue.
va Gerencia que dcsignc IA Com
pania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
Pasa a Ia oa-
a Mexico, tras de
un uiaje lleRo de peripe-
cias que no olDidardn en-
toGos los oRos de
Su Uidc

DcS suncr-.vIeE;es nl-X.canos de
"A horrible cltls,coce que hace tres
se-anas sUfr.j e. bGquc "Hlmmo-
MIA, de il Com?anj1 Navicra Ham
bUrg american Line" ell aGuas dc.
mar Caa;abr.co i 100 mi!ias de- pucr
10 cspano! de N:go. Sc encuen:raH ell
eSta C.udad dc paSo para "A capital
&C Mexico luslr de su -es.denc.a-
LIS dos personals meac!onadas. son
9. I@geniero Ignacjo PalaCioS Castro
quien hace el viaie en- union de su
csposa. una uequeaa hijita y una So
brlna, Y e. Sc. Joaquin Torres Trueba
comerciaNie de Ia c!ulad de Mexico.
.oS cuales Sc encuentran hospedadUS
en- IN cntrieco do;e! de donde debe-
in salr e. dia de hoy para d.r!g!-sc
,.! pun;o final dc su deSi:Ao.
Cno de los -edaCtores de LA PREM
SA tuvo oportInidad de Char.ac un
ratio con e!los : aunque son ~ cono-
cidoS ICS deiallss del hunG.M.ca;O del
''Hamo2ia' por ha5e.se puU:IcaGo en-
estaS m!s:nas coluCInas a!SunoS re-
,atos de este tgag:co -acontecinieG;o,
los decalles que aCregan a 10 "a CO.
nocido, e ir:eyes cue desp!c-ta es-
cuchar de sus IGbioS "a milagrcSa sal
vaci6n de muchos pasateros, hacc
iateresante conocer algunos da;os
que haS;a n fccha no han sido De.
dominic publ!Ca.
Nucstros paisanos hacfan e. v:ajc
Ge -egreso q su terra. despues de ha-
ber pasado una tenporada de varies
nleses ea aigunas pobiaciones del Vie
jo Mundo para su desgcac.a es-
cogicron para rolver sus lares, el
funesio vapor .Hammonia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
HAZANAS De
LOS RVIAOORES

Los j5ve~es pi,ctos de IA Eseue.a
NI:!t,ar de Av:aciJn. han NeSado a
rndx.mo g. 81 txi.o. ?ues q pueblo
dc Rio DC Ja"e.-o supo aprec'ar :
aouuIi. .os pe,!S-osos Tueios que
efer,uaron cqusaudo en los espec;a-
do-cs una gran eToc.6" que lego
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
Sc piden garanhas para III
Ayuntamiento
re,corsma rspecn. para L, pnENsA".

Telcrrama L>pccra- para Ia PHENSA.
CIUDAD De NEXICO. Oct. o
Pe-soaas p-ominen;es de "a c!udad de
Maravatio, pe-tensciente 81 Estado de
2iichoacan. telegraiiaron hoy a. Pre-
s.6en,e obreg6n. pidiendo,e garantias
7a-a los mienb-os del Ayuntamien-
10 de aquel,a poblaci6n. quienes eS-
tan en- peligro de ser v!ctjmas de un
ateD;ado.
En- efecto. los s;gna;arios del ci;ado
teleg-ama aseguran que e. CoTenel
Marquee. represeRtante del Gobe"Ha-
dor del Es;ado. Ia arpenazaGo a to-
dos los ed;le$ con meterlos Ia car
Gel 81 maaana Ilismo no renunciaR
sus puestOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
uN CAJERO GENERAL
FUE DESTITUlDO

La Ultima novedad registrada en-
AS Oficinas Generates dc los fecro-
CARRIES en- esta capital. ha, sido Ia
destituci6n del Caje-o General de los
nismos, seilor Felipe Sanmiguei, 9!
cuas probablemente sera acusado an
te los tribunales de- orden penal.
Al ex-Cajero Sanmiguel sc lc acu-
sa de estar en- complicidad con el CO.
brador de los ferrocarriles, Santiago
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
IREGRESO Ell DIRECTOR
DE LA PRENSA"

lve- rs-~eslrcn = san Antonio, Is
So. v.aje de bodas. ei Director dc LA
pEENSA. Don Ig0acio E. Lozano y
81 esposa. senora Alicia E,izondo de
Lozano.
En- a es.aci5a Ge. Sur Pac.iico
cs..,yo & rec!b.r q los viajeros ur
grupo de personals .utcsrado per suS
t.,m.Nares amigos int:mos, qa.e-
ues les d!c-on - b.envcnlda.
\ pa-;ir de noy. el senior L0z2Ho
reunudarI sus .mportaates iaboCes en-
"a. Direction de LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
EL CAP. VALVERDE
NO Sc HALLA EN-
SAN ANTONIO
En Mexico Sc anunCla que
lego a esta ciudad a
Conferenciar sObrc
Ia revoIuCi0n
T-,,or,u, u>pre,a, rara IA rEEN>N".

Iri"uraWl I>prEta- pSFS - ~
cJ-pAp De MEXICO. oc,uore .
--T,<o-r,ac. ones euv.adGs Dor 'H-:os
.-ea,es de II troHtcra ao"ie j.. pas
,ar-icipau que q Cap! an NaiT"Ts'e.
,s-rla. De. - RcginieD'o. "uN AZ g
..- como -esponSab!e de n Eio'sTl-
On p.'!.ar ocarrida Ell CtGa1 JGd-
,.z Cn.huahua. Sc ha trans H'1d" =
r7 cudaI de II Taso. Tex. dcn+e
.s--,--ss,.t q l. >. san AatOT.', IN
rl r,.sro Es.aIo. con {! pro? 50 "e
c,use-r rnc!ar cor uaI 5GH;a TeFs.t''lo-
ng %
HI r. Quad d. Mexico como Po-
al -.-s. ..- @. me~saJe lU1--l'7. -
c.h.5o po- LN PEENSA. = 12v-''"
gu. y, cap.,i2 Ea.verde. Que i-el~
Ia H-t,-a pr-1c.qa! er a :nsur-ccc'o2
rnili.a- da Ciudad Judrez. h2 'sn.oo
a san Antonio, con q p772oS..o de
ro-tc. cnc.a- con c.er-a jun.a ro'oiu-
c.or4-.l que Sc C~"e eX-ste a..
Ante -. versi-H. .oS -c?o--e-os q .
I.N PEENSA sc T,.s.-rc- 4 caz" 4~
G..as q IN de oht~Ue- Una co0f!r|a-
c!5., ID -ec-.ticac.61 de a ao,.c!2. a.
eulscalr d.ye-s2s fusn,as "n dom.
s-s..ss.-.os 4a- - ?CLsi.n oh--2e- I'd
s..ras ao..cI4s -e.acionJiaS &C" ~
.-a....- cue n N-Nico Ia c.rc.;..Go.
LIS octc:cas de- De9ac.-w. da
.Jus-sr.- de e~ta c.udad. fu5 ""s Gs
los si-.os n dondc Pr.m sameD,c =.
tarroS u ob-cacr :nlo~nes. pe'a '1
d;cao .uSar 3 nos dijo gue NADIA $
saba :. clio: a primera nos.cia So
b.. e.. .aso Sc las dabarnOs noSo;ru-
' q - -cnLa a sssu-idad caSi de o."
era :geXacta u asercraci3n coaten:dl
en- y --.es-ama dc J. capital mex
cana.
"E. Depa~7amento de Jastic.a Ell
es:a ciudad no ticae datos: . sS.e res
pee, o--se nos d:jo-n: tampoco = ha
s.do resido de Il Paso. Q de otrc
pun;u intermedio fnforme a,Euuo d
que .! Captain NaIverde Sc ercUen,ry
en- territo-:o &c los ES:aGos Un:dc>
" en- camiuo para es;a ciudad.
En- st-as fuen:eS intorma;ivas. :
entre algunaS personals que Sc sabs
eS;in reIaciOnadaS con e. -uovimiec-
10 que 81 Mexico encahsEa e. general
Francisco Nu-sc!a, sc 2oS d.jo cue
no Sc tenian infornes re<erentes :
que . Capi;a2 NaIve-de Sc encop-
tiara en San Antonio, y cue no -
Saba tampoco que este indiv.5uo hu-
bisra pasado los ES;aGoS Un!dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
DEJARA De PUSLIcARSE EL Pc
RloDIco "cRONoS"

Telegrama Especial para la rRENSA".
CTUDAD DE MENICO. octub-e o
Desde u2anana dejara dc oub.icarSe
el diario 'Crcaos'. pe-itGico de opo-
sicIdn. que veujl publicaadoSe bajc
Ia direction del Lie. JeSts 8abago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06

Ayala. que hace unos ,cuantos diasl
desapareci6 de II capital llevandose
una gruesa suala de dinero de Ia en-
presa que, por concepto de eobros.
habia recaudado. y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA rRENSA has
'urger circuLa.jSc thar any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06

Pasa a Ia pag. 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and not quite so cold tonight,
Saturday cloudy and much warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

ing and staid It out in spite 0. the
extreme cold
Skating contest results in the even
ing are as follows; Fancy skating
won by Lou's Felix Of North Adams
with Roy Perry of Bennington sec
ond.
The first skating race was one
quarter mi and was won by Frank
Brooks 0. Bennington with Louie
Felix Of North Adams second The
second race was a half mile and this
also was won by Frank Brooks Of
Bennington with Clement Mansoloni
of North Adams second.
The fancy skating Of Louis Felix
OF North Adams was an exh bition Of
the first class. The work Of Frank
Brooks in the races astounded every.
one including the entrants from
North Adams, who proved them
selves to be the finest sort Of good
sports making tie best of somewhat
Indifferent ice conditions and the eX-
treme cold with sm les and cheerful
words for every difficulty.
Many very attractive women
sport costumes were seen at the rink
and coastlng grounds but the com
mittee Of judges, who have been OBJ
serving these costumes during the
carnival, missing number that they
had previously seen decided to re-
serve c,eir decision and make it at
the end Of the carnival from thir
observation throughout the entire
period. In this way 1t is Hoped that
many more good ones may appear
and without doubt there Will appear
on Saturday evening during the pa
rade. TIE street and coasting carni
val the largest number o" these cos
tunes. .,
This evening the carnival ball
takes place in high school hall. sat
urday at 10 in the morning WI take
place a ski contest TO decide the WIN
per OF the under Twelve SKI events.
.At 2.3O in the Afternoon comes the big
wood chopping contest on Morgan
street: the school championship SKI
and skating contests the same aiter-
noon following the wood chopplng'
Saturday evening the street coasting
earn val following the big parade.
Presentation of prizes won by
school pupils will take place in Put
nam House square at $3.50 Saturday
evening at tAe end Of the parade
The toboggan slide is proving one
Of the most successful ventures OF
the carnival There is a good grade
and while the course IS not quite so
smooth as might be desired the sliae
surn she's lot Of sport. It IS avail
able not only for toboggans but also
for ski sleds and any coaster who de-
sires a fast ride will get It If he at
tempts the whole length OF the
course.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
PAUL MOODY COMING
Former Chaplin Of First Vermont
Now President Of Middlehury.

Former CHAPLIN Of First Vermont
Now President of Middlebury.
President Paul d. Moody o. Mid.
dlebury College will be the Forum
speaker next Sunday evening. i1e
ace of meeting will be the Second
CONGREGATIONAL church, and the SUB
,.., - lAe address. Some PerpleAf
ties Of Education"
pres dent Moody is the younger
son Of the famous evangelist Dwight
ll. Moody. He is graduate OF va e.
and studied for the ministry IN semi
naries of Edinburgh and Glasgow
and in this country in Hartford. nc
taught in the Northield Schools Oh
which his brother VIII Moody, is tne
head for six years. and was then IT
business for three years III new
York city. o.
He was pastor of the South Con.
gregational churCG at 81 JohnsuuIE
when he was appointed Chaplain oi
the Vermont National Guard IN lslo
~ succeed President Thomas VINO re-
signed. with this reg ment ne was
mustered into Federal service anu
transferred later to the lOSrd ihlah'
try. 49,. oe4h
lie went over seas with tie 26tn
division and saw active service uhti'
he was appointed by General FerSh'
-, as an assistant to Bishop Brent
whom he later succeeded as senior
Cbanlain OF the A. +. F. lie was ais
charged with the rank Of major ana
decorated by the FrencA win the OF
der of University Pans. grade OF OK
fcer o. the Academy o,a,o
After the war he became assoClale
pastor of the Madison Avenue Ie9 d
byterian Church, New York CITY an" an,
,ras caled from there to the pres,i.
Tencv ~ Middlebury. He began ms
now duties last September
several hundred Bennington sU,. 1.
d,ers in the world war are perso1halls ~
ecoua.nted with Paul Moody ana are
admirers Of him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
ME- ERGURY SLUMPS
WHEN COLD WAVE
HITS NORTH EAST
Vermont state Library.
2Osept1G
Weather Bureau Promises no Re
lief Till Saturday
TWENTY-FIVE BELOW ZERO
Mortified Retains Place in List
Of Coolest Spots" in
US.

Washington, Feb. II (By the AS
sociated Press s)-The northeastern
section of the United States is sheet
ed in ice today as the result of cold
snap of unusual severity, according
to the reports Of the weather bureau
which predicted little rei.eg before
Saturday.
On the other hand, the northwest
ern states, which ordinarily would be
enduring the coolest period Of the
year. are said to be experiencing
comparatively low temperatures.
The coolest spots in the country
are Canton. n. Y, Northheld VT,
and Greenyllle, Me-, where the mer-
curry shiyered around 22 degrees be
low zero
New York city with thermometers
registering two degrees below are
probably undergoing colder wealth
err than localities with lower temper
atures because of the moisture in the
stiff wind that has prevailed since
the beginning of the cold wave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Anna E. Hughes, i22 West
Elm st Chicago, an artist who en-
joys a vide and enviable reputation
for skill in china painting, in relat-
ing the facts Of her remarkable expe-
r euca with Tanlac, says:
Il haven't enjoyed such good health
or felt so well in every way in years
as I do now. Before ] took Tanlac
was so run down that half an hour at
my work would tire me completely
out and was actually so nervous and
weak that at times the brush would
fail from my hands and would have
to quit work for the rest of the day.
Every night | would lie awake for
hours. miserable and nervous.
MY Improvement after the first
few dcse1 Of Tanlac was rapid and
constant. I'm happy to say I'm we'll
and strong now and feel better than
in twenty years. Tanlac deserves
every word of praise can give II"
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w.
L. Gokay: in North Bennington by A.
y. Shepard; in Pownal by Jos. NJ.
Proud and in South SALISBURY by G..
r. and A. B. Hawkins.-Advertise'
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
This Will Permit the Old Fog Fag

on NorCl street this morning and is
now in Bennington county jail
The arrest was brought about by
States Attorney George A Mathers
,at the request Of Warden e. S. Jen-
nings Of the Auburn prison and was
accomplished by Deputy Sheriff
Ralph II, White, the states attorney
and Abe Rusk.n, a local taxi driver.
In ormation that Anthony or Pat.
naude was living in Benn ngton came
to the states attorney several days
ago The official communicated with
Warden Jennings and at once receiy-
ed a request to arrest the man and
hold him for New York state authori.
tie,
1t was the original plan to make
the arrest last night. The alleged
escaped convict has been living for
some me on the third story Of the
building at the corner Of Depot and
County streets and locally known as
the Haymarket build ng. According
to the information received by the
states attorney, the wanted man
came here some time ago from Yer
gennes. He was accompanied by a
woman and sma child. 1t Is re.
ported that he claims the woman to
be his wife.
After discussing TIE poss bilities
of an escape. in case Of the arrest
was attempted at night, the states
attorney and Deputy White reached
the conclusion that 1t would be bet
ter to take the man this morning
while on his way to work AT the
Leader building on Pleasant street
where he has been engaged on the
Job o. putting in a steel ceiling.
As the man passed the corner OF
North and RIVER streets between
1880 and 8 o'clock this morning he
was ira led by the states attorney
who had been waiting near the store
OF the Levin Estates The prosecut'
ing officer was Immediately joined
by the deputy. Near TIE Morhous
residence the two officials stepped
on each side OF their man. grasped
an arm and the job was completed.
Abe Ruskins taxi was at hand &C.
cordng to arrangements. and the
prisoner was quick y delivered to
Jailor Arthur w Russell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
BELOW ZERO HELD
NO TERR0RS FOR
CARNIVAL CROWD
Big Gathering at Afternoon and
Evening Events
COSTUME BALL TONIGHT
Ski Jump and Toboggan Slide
Provide Thrills for Partici-
pants and Spectators

Yesterday afternoons carnival
spectacles and contests proved most
interesting to the large number OF
persons who brayed the cold to see
them. Two men from Williams col
lege, Brown and Crosby, came to
Bennington to give a demonstration
OF skl.jumping and fancy ski-runn ng
These men We're wonderfully good
their control Of skis was astonishing
TO most Of the boys, who got much
va liable information and instruction
The jumps made by tie men from
Williams were about thirty-hye feet
and this distance Il was expected
won d be the maximum possibility o.
the jump when It was planned. The
local boys were given a fine demon
stration of proper form in skIjump-
ing and lecture on the subject.
The ski contest for children under
l2 was run of and resulted in five
boys being tied for points for first
and second prizes These viii have 70
run off an elimination contest to
take place at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morn .ng. TSese boys are John
Spencer Holden, Edmund Holiister
Frederick Stupp ebean John Graham
and Breard Hawks.
The ski contest for school pupils
o. 70 to IS years Of age was not run
off and will be held this afternoon at
3:30. ag soon as the entrants can be
assembled after they are released
from school.
School pupils fancy skating con
test for those between u and 10
years OF age was won by Homer lie
Barge and Victor Matt'son was sec
ond The work OF boti these boys
was highly complimented by the
ludgec
Poys fast skating contest In this
same class was won by +. X. Hyue
with Wilred Seymour seconc
Grs fast skating contest, Il to 10
years. was won by Catherine Burt
with Catherine Teller second.
Fast skating for boys under le was
won by Clinton Waldron with Joseph
Gunshannon second.
Fast skating for girls under IL
years OF age was won by Grace Bent
with Agnes Griffin second
Exceptionally large crowds attend
mC the skating carnival in the even
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With Speed--Loosen the
Ph'esm-stops the lrrtat on and
Coughing Ceases.
Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is
Cheaply Made at Home.

When you can make, IN two minu-
tes, world beating remedy that acts
directly on the membrane and often
overnight causes stubborn coughs
and even hard chest colds to disap
pear why trihe with things that viii
probably disappoint?
Hawking and snuffling and also
soreness Of the mucous membrane 90
and you VIII feel fine in almost no
time.
Just get one once of Parmint (dou-
BILE strength add to 1t n little sugar.
and enough hot water to make half
pint and you've got an inexpensive
remedy better than you can buy
ready mixed
Its soothing, healing action on the
membrane is the reason so many peo
pie use 1t for Catarrh and acute nasal
Observation-Disclosures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
PITY the Poor Auto.

Jay Jasper bought runabout, re-
splendent fresh and new; went in the
hole five hundred plunks-so has to
fret and stew Not having wherewith-
al to buud cover for his car, It's
standing out In rain and snow and
wheeling with catarrh Yet Jay, he
loves his gas machine, and boasts Of
1t with joy; he'd no more think of sell
Ing It than parting with his boy His
mower, which he's had four years, is
sheltered with shed, while auto
stands in all outdoors, with naught
about its head,--Exehonge,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
KAYsEgs VISIT ARLINGTON
Knights and Daughters from Ben
nInaton Entertained.

The Knights Of Columbus and
Catholic Daughters Of America o.
Bennington were entertained by the
Arlington organ cations Thursday
evening. About 60 from Benningtor
motored 10 Arlington to attend in
spite OF tie extreme cold.
Arlington town hall was prettily
decorated for the occasion and the
Arlington people proved to be excel
lent hosts. Murphy's orchestra from
henn gnton furnished the music
Dancing was enjoyed until the wee
small hours. John O'Hare gave a
speciality dance Clat was greatly en-.
ioyed
At intermission a supper was sery
ed at the new school building which
was decorated for the occasion.
Everyone reports a royal good time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
A PUBLIC BAROMETER

interest In Y. N. C. A. indicates
Standing Of Any Community
Ex-President Woodrow Wilson has
said You can test the modern com
munity by the degree Of its interest
in its Young Mems Christian Assoct
alton.
The membereh'p Of the association
is made up Of men and boys repre-
senting all walks in life The oppor'
tunity to crafty these desires has
been offered TO men and boys at
much less than cost, because OF the
riherallty OF large hearted citizen
ship.
bennington has met the test
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
KENTUCKY MOONSHlNE
IN WAR ON EACH OTHER
Bootleesers Give Information against
pistlllers Operating on
Bu Scale.

Louisville, Ky, Feb II CBy the AS
sociated Press Tumbllng prices for
noonshine whiskey have resulted IN
a bitter war between the big husi-
mess men and the ordinary bootleg
gers here, according to Edward Nolse'
prohibition enforcement officer.
TIE big bus ness men, said
Volse have entered the fed with
quantity production and low prices
and they are being fought by small
operators whose chief weapon Is the
aw and who are seeking to maintain
prices by furnishing tips to officers
concemng the locate Of large
stills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
WHEN HAIR THINS,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINE"
35 cents buYs q bottIe

80 cents buys q bottle
of "Danderine. Within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find q single trace
of dapdruff or falling
hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and
sunshine are to vege.
tation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them,
helping your hair to
grow long, thick and
luXuriant.
Girls Girls Don't
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
HELD As CONVICT
WANTED BY AUBURN
PRISON WARDEN
Man Believed to Be Joseph Pat
naude in County Jail
ARRESTED THIS MORNING
Apprehended by States Attor-
ney Mathers and Deputy
White on North Street

A man who gives the name OF An
thony but who Is confidently belley.
ed to be Joseph Patnaude, an es-
capped convict from the New York
state prison at Auburn, was arrested