davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

After figuring up all bids some Of
winch are tied together as to doing the
concrete work and furnishing the metal
ed the following Resolutions:
Be 1T Resolved that the Board Of
county commissioners Of Bottineau Co.
unity will approve the action of the
G San anglneer n sec'y Of the High
tract for the grading. items, concrete
items and furnishing Of pipe culverts on
Project No. las to G. M. Padgett as the
lowest bidder n In case that said
bond, that the contract for grading
items and concrete items be awarded to
Stevens Bros. and furnishing Of pipe
s snty1 IT case ae te Of Il Ssi p; ne Of .s GSly stevs Ga;
Bros. to complete contract and bond that
the contract for grading n concrete
work be awarded to e. A. Moline.
and II W sseen %eSed IL ey c commissioner M Nifhel
that the above Resolution be adopted.
Carried, all Commissioners voting
Aye"
Commissioner Nichol offered the fol-
lowing Resolution as to graveling Fla.
p. 81:
Be it Resolved hat h Board of Co.
unity Commissioners of B%ottineau Coun
ity will H. s approve sn Of s the action ct on Of a,t the
way Commission in awarding the con-
tract for the graveling OF Sections A,
B and G Project No. 81 to Stevens Bros,
as the loves bidder and in case that
tract and bond that the contract be
awarded to C. Nd. Padgett as the next
lowest bidder, and in case Of failure of
said G.. M. Pagett to complete contract
and bond. that the contract be awarded
to w. III. Noel.
It was moved by Commissioner Park
inson and seconded by Commissioner
Johnston and carried that the above
Resolution be adopted. all commissioners
voting Aye
Moved by Commissioner Nichol, Sec
onded by Commissioner Walker that the
in the Pit for Federal Aid No. 81 al. a
price, OF IL cents per cubic yard and the
b. Instructed to sign INFORMAL
agreement for same. H.
Carried, all commissioners vot'ns
Commissioners Michel offered the fol-
1 ssP Re nss1 l9s.t aa g the exsentaon o
"a II Resolved that the Board Of Co
|unty Commissioners hereby ask the
State Highway Commission 70 extend
Project No. las to d SW corner q
said extension be CONSTRUCTED under the
contracts for said project No. Lab a.
awarded on June 18th.
Tt W. moved by Commissioner john
! storl seconded by Commissions Walk
or ana carried that the above resolution
~ adopted. al commandment votinS
me question Of completing the stats
road Across the county came up + thu
time and As there were only III miles
left after I'M projects aUth0E4xed Were
lcompletod. the Hoard - reQues9ed %
TIA Stats HIGHWAY Comlniesion 9 tnsy
tAousAt q AavlnentA e 49, 1so1seAs -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

companies shall fully comply with the
terms and conditions of said settlement
shall pay and all mounts Of
taxes due upon such bank stock under
II being the intent Of this resolution
That there shall be no reduction Of as
sessed. valuation and no abatement of
taxes , wh9le or IN part except as the
trust companies as comply with the
terms Of the settlement proposition SUBJ
mftted by the bankers association. AS
e banks not complying Herewith, this
right to resort to necessary legal pro-
ceedings to assess, levy and collect a
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED, that
under the terms Of such settlement shall
become payable within 40 days after
date Of this resolution, and thai a certi-
n asa OF ? or cashiers check pay
aeeepted i n lien Of cash for the remain
BIZ II FURTHER RESOLVED, that
no FORMAL application for such abate-
Ing OF such payment Of the entire
amount to be paid under such settlement
or the payment of half Of such amount
together with the issuance Of certifi-
cate Of deposit or cashiers check cover-
ing the other half shall be taken and
deemed to be Of sufficient application
Tor the benefit Of the abatement of tax
es and the settlement thereof under the
terms of this resolution.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
in n case where payments have been
made by individual stockholders of the
X upon the shares Of stock of such
banks, or it is desired that payments be
made by individual stockholders under
the terms of this resolution, such in
dividual payments shall be in all things
treated as part of, and as though made
by the institutions as a whole, and re-
ceipt shall be given accordingly.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, tina
no part Of this resolution is intended to
apply to n special assessment for
local improvements or to any kind Of
tax except to the general property tax
upon bank stock.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
the taxes Of such Of the various banks
in the county as shall apply for abate-
ment under the. terms of this resolution,
hall be reduced"t to the following figures
the amounts given as to each a m being
the aggregate of the taxes for the years
involved prior to 1922 as reduced Under
the terms of this resolution, the amount
already paid by each bank, the amount,
if any due from the individual bank or
the amount of the net refund due to he
bank, if any after deduction from pay
ments made Of the amount of taxes due
upon bank stock as reduced under the
terms of this resolution:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
OFFICIAL PRUSEEDINaS
Board of County Commissioners
Bottineau County, North Dakota
Bottineau, N. Oak, June Is, 1872;

Board met in regular adjourned ses-
sion.
All members present.
The Board met on this date for the
purpose of receiving bids and letting
the contracts for two Federal Aid Pro-
jects. One was ZAP. No. las consist
ing Of grading of nine and three quart
err miles of earth roads beginning at
the west end of ZAP. No. A. just west
of the Steel bridge across the Mouse
river and extending west. The other
was the crawling of ZAP. No. 81 be-
ginning a mile west of Bottineau and
extending west for IA ga miles.
At 2 P. M. the Board and State High
way Engineers proceeded to open bids.
The bids were as follows on FAT.
No. 145: -
Construction work on No. 145 G. M.
P. Culverts and Concrete Items
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

Bottineau Postmaster, 5000
Stamped envelopes ------.- 68.72
Dan White, Express $685. and
Ls aaSszase c saisp balance Of S7''s
refund ON 1919 hail linden. tax
on SWA 5-163-79 ..----.-.--.. so
John Bile, Refund $4S.44 on 1921
fiat hail and indem. tax ------ 4S.44
Otto Fl. Becker Refund on 1919
hail indem. tax on NV 1-162-S3 1875
Mothers Pensions for the month
9 of April, 1922, total----------1157.00
Luella Stewart. Amt. due on Cat .
erpillar Repairs ---x------~---- $3.50
Ferguson-Vikan Co., Repairs and
gasoline for grader .-- 1904
Ira Johnston, cash paid for board
and coal for Lansford City
poor 1850
VIM. Honadel, Dragging roads Is
miles at $1.0O per mile, $500
belt furnished $1.05----~-1 1905
F.. w. Kitzman, Labor, Gas & oil
furnished 1886
at 60c per hr. Observation-Disclosures 1870
S : tq D pan maj Oil # furnished-5 400
rent for May, 1922 -...------- 1896
T. D. Achesons Drayage. stamps.
etc; $2.00. Fare 20 Rugby on
Hoff case $2.76 4.76
Bottineau Courant, play day fold
F. ers. furnished Co.. Supt. --------- 1900
Elsie D. Burr. mileage for May 1880
Annie D. Burr, mileage for May
sll4o:2e. postage, express and .o.a
F. a. finkel. Kefund on 1921 hail
tax on sen 24-163-s2 --------~ 1858
r. II. Ellsworth, Sec. Farmers
Tel: Coz Eckman, Refund on
R. H. Ellsworth, Sec. Farmers
Tel. Co., Eckman, Refund on
1920 tax Lewis Sci D. 40 ...-- 1902
E.. G. High, Running. engine 1873
hrs: at rs cents per hr, ~ hrs
Fred Erickson. Running grader "'
1853 hrs. at Soc per hr-~----- 1850
A H. =; H niiea At Ps q'oS par r seaas
Ralph walker, Repairs paid for
Caterpillar engine and grader 1853
April 26-2s. May 1928 -------- 1900
Ralph Walker, Road work with
engine grader, looking after
changing OF State Road and -
mileage, Road and Bridge work
and mileage, attending Comm. =
meeting June 1873 $1,000 -...-- $500
J. A. Painter, to cook car and
Tb noT Hsnnessv. Hoard for II 1A''o'
prisoners. hay, 1929 - 1920
VIM. M. Martin. Postage express,
kilograms May 6 to June b. 1908
as CO. maintenance patrelman 1870
and mileage May ST., June 1928 31.00
sJ. p. Parkinson, taking grader s%%.
over to Rolette Co. loading pill
ing, etc 1896
and mileage 17.40
Ira Johnston, Road and Bridge
work and expenses n tele-
phone paid $21.15,. Comm. SER
i-2ss $500 57.15
ID. M. KROMREY, Attending
Comm. meeting and mileage
June 1-2-3 an dMay 81, $28.40
Road work and mileage $500 66.40
e. M. Kromrey, Dragging roads
day and getting truck from
Bottfneau lS.6U
&c. M. Kromrey. cas- advanced Tor
road work 1.OO
Jas Manning & son. Repairs and
work Tor grader, etc -.--l.---.----- 33.46
Hans Rud, 10 gal.aGaS ..-.---.---------- $50
Bullet Bulletins o1.s. -0ovy ~0. 4ss.ss
Anton Bergen. to 30 hrs. labor 33.4O
j. L~onsbrough. 81 8-4 hrs.
labor and TorQ ear ------v---- 1856
Ed. Redlacxyk 62 hrs labdr-- 1856
wv. ii. Mcintosh, Repairs, etc. for
Court House and jail .-.--.----- 1905
Anton Bergen, TO 147 hrs. labor ee.so
labor and ford - !. 11a.ss
s. ". Nicho1, Viewing cad
days 42l.60, attendin9 GOmM 4s
meefing y expQnno-2Eay# e1
ana Tuna III 011.00 -.~-- g1.ko
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

B Bnaaa wv Twp. lf Poor h Repor NO: n:- 1s 81
Roland Twp, Poor Report No.1-..$140.47
City Willow City. Poor Rep.No:2 1910
City Willow City, Poor Rep.No. 1912
Thos, Hennessy, Mileage and
Deputy 277.96
Better Farming Work April. 1851
R. c. Smith. Board and care Wal
berg children month of May 5000
St.Andrews Hospital, Treatment
and car Of Insane Patient 1900
ging roads, truck driven---.--. 44.7O
c. r. Gleason, gas and repairs. 1856
o. r. Finstad, Ext. filed postage
J. J. zKrogen, repairs on truck $500
I'M. Elev. Co. Piling for bridge 1854
Piper-HoWe Lbr. Co, Lumber. lis
L.s.Thor, Repairing, road machin-
Burroughs nrS Adding Mch. Co. for ''
services as peer agreement 1890
Curtis 1000 st.Paul, Fibre En-
E.. L. Garden, Supplies for Court
House and Jail repairs 14.0O
w. Fl. Adams, attendance & mile
age 2 meetings Insanity Boord 4.20
Martin Rothe, Attendance 2 meet
ings Insanity Board, recording
and issuing proceedings -..---..- 500
Mrs. Chas. Toby, Witness fees &
mileage, Insanity case ---.-.--- 1890
Frank Deeton, Road Work done
on County Line ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1880
Walter w. Diepolder. services as
coroner at Inquest of A. w.
Miller $40
NV. Bell Tel. Co.., rent and tolls
for June, 1922 1920
Nellie I. Holbrook, May rent for
Juvenile Offices ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Knute Rude, for work on road
Homen Township ------.. 111.55
Ed. Redlaczyk, lat hrs. labor 44.49
r, AZ yTy-ol~,1~l T -L4- o -r-,o
for May 1854
G.. F.. Herald, Blanks furnished.-.- 1908
Joe Hunt, care of Insane patient 800
H. J. Mcdonald, u expense for
March and April Juvenile Of
flee up keep $50
DR.. J. A Johnson. Fees for ex-
animation, etc, attending Insanity
Board Meeting $40
On motion made and carried the Board
adjourned until June Is, 1922.
VIM. NJ. Martin,
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

ship recommended wooden bridges with
stone and cement abutements.
The committee to view the bridge site
in Oak Creek Township recommended q
pile driven bridge.
On motion made and carried the Board
adjourned till 2 P. M.
2 P. NJ, June Is.
Board in session. All members pre-
sent.
The report filed by Mr.. Page on IT.
substantially as follows:
Resolutions to our members Of Con-
gress We're adopted asking an a%ppropria-
ton for the survey and recommended
the branches Of b Missouri and across
the Yellowstone and Mouse Rivers.
Resolutions were also adopted by the
Irrigation Congress asking for a State
appropriation of $4,000 for the State
Engineers office to be used in locating
suitable sites for dams for impounding
small bodies Of water to be used in
small irrigation projects Dy the use of
pumps.
A resolution was also passed asking
for a special Investigation Of the Nous
River by the State Engineers office as
the Engineer from the Department of
of it and approved of the proposition.
Mr.. Page gave his time and went for
expenses which amounted to $4e.58.
report and considered the money well
spent n On motion made n carried
approved the same.
The commute appointed to audit the
offices of Auditor and Treasurer at the
last meeting reported as follows
DEBTS:
Bal. on hand, 2-31-21\---$149.449.97
GGoll1setions, 2 San. 1872 81 g, s sso 81. e
Bal. on hand March SO. 1922. 431,5aS.51
Total =sss2 ,so7.1s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

OFFICE OF COUNTY sUPERINTEN-
DENT OF SCHOOLS
Eees coIlected -------------------$22.00
A. 6. Berg Directors Meeting .. s.s2
Programs Directors. Meeting -.-..-- $50
As per receipts on file.
Dated June l, 1922.
Ira Josnston
Ralph Walker
Auditing Committee.
OFFICE OF COUNTY SHERIFF
Fees collected and turned over to the
County Treasurer rs per receipts exhib-
tied:
repIuary 1882
Automobile Sale ----------...--.-.. $4,000
Dated June i, 1922.
ira Johnston
RGiph Walker
Auditing Committee.
The question Of appointing some one to
attend the irrigation congress to be held
at Bismarck on June z and 8 came up
for discussion.
represent Bottineau County in regard to
getting food gates placed across the
Mouse River to hold the spring food
waters on the hay land till h hay
crop is assured. IL was uaueTSIOO0
that funds had been made available for
State Work thru the sal of State lands
and that these funds could be secured
for work like that needed along the
Mouse River. "
1t was moved by Commissioner Nichol
seconded by Commissioner Walker and
carried that j. l.. Page of Westhope be
appointed to represent the county at the
meeting at Bismarck on June z and 8.
Bills audited, allowed and ordered
paid at this meeting were as follows:
May 31st, June 1928, 1922
Nelson D. Tetrault, Maintenance
and 2 Job 4s :~~-~----.s116.2o
A. Skagen, Maintenance work on
ZAP. No. 5, Sec. l Job No.44--- 38.40
on state Highway No. 5.--- $3.50
John Kuich, Refund on 1920 in
dem. hail tax on NWA-11-162-s1 3.75
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

The bids for graveling ZAP No 81 by Sections e as follows:
Crawling ZAP. No 81, Sections A, B and c
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

probation placed on Chapter. 62, Laws Of
the Special Session Of 1913, 1t appears
that it would be possible for all banks
and trust companies successfully to
eyade the taxes upon their stock for the
years 1920 1921 and would be possi-
BILE for, national banks successfully to
evade the 1919 taxes upon their stock,
and, ~ IF
WHEREAS, Notwithstanding the Il
legality of such. taxes, the banks OF the
state as a whole, acting through. the
North Dakota Bankers Association, haye
offered a compromise agreement, N run
settlement and payment Of all taxes up
on state, bank stock and stock Of trust
companies for the years 1921, 1871 ana
1929, and on national bank stock for the
years 1919. 1920, 1921 and 1922, under
the terms Of which: E%4M IL ,.. n
N az Such stock shall be classified FOR
assessment purposes In class W or per.
sonal property (which includes. stocks OF
(2) the taxes upon ,snch bank stock
for those years, thus reduced, are to De
paid without interest or penalty; ana,
sed valuations, ATTACHMENTS and refunds
are to be authorized to carry into effect
the compromise settlement n payment
OF taxes upon the. basis Of said offer,
"a at least one-half Of the amount
due from each bank is to be paid I'M
nnediately in cash and the balance with
in such reasonable period az may pc
WHEREAs. the said offer OF settle
ment has been accepted by the state
officials and the necessary reductions so1
assessed valuations. a~paIelnenls ana IS.
commissioner q II appears to PC lo
the public interest that such settlement
should be carried into effect, on accouns
q t 1ns s Pssyaf's Session % e & isis Which Wiz hex &.
eYnnfs the stock OF banks from taxation,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

AASAAAA~o AS~~ "
John Kitzman I
names prect. ;
J. r. Blowers r
names prect. 4
III. L. Larson r
names prect. 4
MI. A. Ostby I
names prect- 4
O. P. Rorvik i
names prect. 4
John McCaughna
names prects.
Fl. n. MonkYnan
names prect. 1
C. w. Kjonaas I
names prect. 4
e. p. Keefe regi
prect. - --.
L. s. Espeseth
names prct. so
p. A. Siderenr
names prect. s.
Chas. Il. C1evelar
names prect. {
G. s.. Fairfield
names prect.
Il. M. Kopan j
names prect |
A. p. Anderson
names prect. |
q. III. Condit reg!
prect. 56 $1,000
Bert Hawn regis
prect. Els --------
On motion r1s
adjourned until
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
MANCHESTER CENTER

Ernest Hamilton was Sunday
guest of friends in Sandgate.
Mrs. Claude NJ. Campbell Is spend
ing a few days in New York city.
Gilbert NJ. Vaughn and family OF
Arlington called on friends here Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Downs, manager Of the ArcC
Inn in Arlington was in town Wed
nesday even ng.
Merritt Phelps Of South Dorset was
a business Wis tor in this village Sat
urday morning
c. l.. K.mmel OF Batavia, n. Y
was a recent guest OF MIR. and Mira
Claude A. Rich.
Mrs. w. II. Bamford and Mrs
Claude NJ. Campbell motored to Ar
lington Wednesday.
Helen f. Hitchcock, who has been
confined to the house by illness, is
able to be out again.
Miss Clara Hanaman has purchas
ed a new Buick coupe of the Mars
hall garage in Bennington.
William K. Lowe Of the Marshall
garage, Bennington, was business
Wis tor here Wednesday.
F. +. II imam is in Cattaraugus
n. Y, where he will spend few
weeks vacation wirI friends.
The creamery of the Bennington
County Cooperative Creamery Co.
wi open for business on May 3lst.
F. H. Walker and Henry S. Walk
er spent the week end at their
camp, WA ker-Ford,' at Bourn pond
Miss Madeline Davis is at the
University Of Vermont attending
Junior week which is beng held
there.
Mrs. J. S. Batcheder. N1o has been
/ for the past week is not improving
as fast as her friends would like to
have her.
Mr. and Mrs Claude A. Rich mo
tored to Montpelier last week wlere
they attended the meeting OF the as
sociated Industries OF Vermont
Mr. and Mrs. b. *. Dixon OF Flush
ing, L. l., were guests OF friends IN
town recently. They have rented a
cottage in Dorset for the season.
Mr. and Mrs W. X. Bennett and
Miss Jeanie Jackson were in Rutland
Monday evening to attend tile con
cert given by Reinold Wewen.ata.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
Curiosity Satisfied.

have been in the habit OF patron
izlng a printing shop near home, and
on each occasion | have noticed a
man in particular who never spoke
to me. He always had scowl on his
fnce. Recently l went to a nearby
town by interurban and sat In the
smoker. A man across the aisle spoke
TO me:
You patronize the Thomas print
shop, don't your"
said Yes"
He said, II thought l had seen you
mi there several times"
said Tell me, who is that heavy
set man with the white mustache who
Is such an internal Crouch
Il guess you must mean me. l Just
had the mustache shaved of this
morning" said he.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
Rnld South AmerIoan Thieves.

Two ingenious thieves, finding the
streets Of Buenos Ayres, Argentine
too we'll polced for daylight holdups,
recently succeeded in using police
headquarters for one of their opera
lions. Accosting middle.aged man of
prosperous appearance, they showed
him detectives badges and announced
he must accompany them to headquar'
ters and there explain how he came
by the gold watch and other valuables
he carried. To avoid a scene the man
accompanied them. They took him to
nm unused room at headquarters and
relieved him OF everything Of value.
Then indicating door Of a room
where his protests Of innocence would
he attended to, they vanished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nev.S II the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
O'd Academy sale tomorrow at 10
O clock.
Fresh white fish, lake trout, yellow
and blue pike, at the Checkerline ~
berkshire ice cream, ask for it by
name, will cost you the same.t 1871
Ha ibut h1ddock, cod cusk, Boston
blue, soup and clans at the Checker
line
Miss Ellen Willis of Arlington
spent Decoration day at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Graham.
See Cor,nne Griffith in "a Virgins
sacrifice a film masterpiece of North
country Harte Theatre, tomorrow. =
The private dance, which was to
have been he in Golden Cross hall
last Thursday evening but was post
poned, will be held in the hall, Thurs
day, June l.
CorInne Griffith in "A Virgins Sac
rifce, see the big fire scene, the fight
in the settlement, the race on dog
sleds And an Educational Comedy,
HaTte Theatre, tomorrow.
The committee of arrangements
for the Fourth of July Field Day Of
the Bennington Fire Department
VII meet tonight at the Stark Hose
rooms at o'clock sharp.
Boiled ham, minced ham, veal loaf
corn beef and Clipped beef at the
Checkerline.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
Do You Have a
Bronchial Cough?
WeIl-Known Woman
Relates Her Experience.

Utica, n. VI can highly rec.
ommend Dr.. Perce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery to all those who suf.
fer with bronchitis. When was
quite young | had diphtheria which
impoverished my blood and also left
me with a tendency to bronch It's.
Every few weeks ! would have a
spell of sore throat and my bron.
chial tubes would be inhamed and
cause me great distress was this
way Tor many years, until took
Or. Pierce Golden Medical Dis.
covery and it gave such great relief
| nave had very little trouble with
this alment since. Mrs. Jennie
ODDS, 30j Cooper st.
II you have cough 20 now to
your ne'ghborhood drug store and
get this Discovery" Of DR.. Pierce's
Write Dr. Pierce, President lnyalids
Hotel in Buffalo y. Y, for free con
fdential medical adyice.-Adyertlse
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
TOD AZ
The GOleIn'
Notwithstanding.
WHAT THE NEW YORK REVIEWERS SAY OF
"THE GOLEM"
Quaint-Eerie- Fascinating.

SUNlt is masterpiece. Both sceHically and in
the acting, The Goem superb 1t photoplay movie
fan should mss seeing.
TIMES-One cannot lose interest in work strangely
engrossing THE Golem. This is derived mainly
from combination exceptional acting and the impress
sve settings yet seen in this country.
TELEGRAM-orignal in conception and stupendous
execution THE Goem Paul Wegener the
and groesque role of the and directed the pro
ducon In both phases his work is remarkable in the last
degree.
GLoBE-We insist that "The Golem" seems to us to be
made since films began The medocrity and duness Of the
film makes The Goem' something of a whring
wlderment
MORNING TELEGRAPH-"The Golem" IS picture that
every should piece of literature well
fact that it is remarkable production The illusion of a
medaeva city is astonishngy created Nothing finer has
been done.
EVENING MALT is net too much to say that THE
Golem is of the most artistcaly perfect pictures
produced The magncence of the production has rarely
equaed and the picture reflects touch of
artisan.
JOURNAL"The Golem" ranks with Deception" and pas
son presenting the unusual the highly artistic the ntei
and the commanding of attention. in cinema offerings The
picture legend its wtchery the degree
TRIBUNE-The most able achievement in motion PIC.
lures New York has is THE Goem'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
Town in Class by Itself.

George, n new town on the Column
hla river, In Washington, will be In
N class by itself, for when coupled
with the name of the state 1t regards
itself as the most patriotic place In
the United States Another acqulsl'
ton OF names is little crossroads
village In KllckItat county called jazz.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
Judac Bazil.e Of ST. Paul.

says, "From my experience main
tain the head OF the household OF any
man contemplating suCl a respons.-
bility. who can pass an eXami 0 ion
and fails to adequately provide his
fami y With life insurance is not a
worthy husband or SON" Nat onal
Life ms. Co., of VT tMutual) Earle
s. Kins,ey General Agent Mead
BUILDING, Rutland. Nt.-Adyertise.
ment.