davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
O UPIEKSZENIE MIASTA.

Miasto nas7e, miejmy choclaz
nadzieje, nalezec bedzie z czasem
do rzedu najpiekniejszych W tym
kraju; talk mas przynajmniej po-
cieszaja zarzadcy parkowi. Ma
posiedzeniu ich odbytem onegdaJ
w klubie Union League Club,
zostala jednogloSnie przyjeta re-
zolucya, majaca ma celujupieksze-
ME miasta, oraz poiaczenie dwoch
parkow - Lincolna z Jacksona
parkiem. Bq1lwar, oraz pas w ro-
dzaju parku (alei), bedzie ~
stop szeroki i oklo 40 mil dlugi
z dodatkiem 5000 do 5000 ARROW
nowych parkow, ktore zalaczot1e
So W szkicu, jaki przedstawiony
zostal przez Jens Jensena, glow
nego dyrektora parkow ma zachod
niej stronie, pod ktorego asupi-
cyami odbyto posiedzenie. Ma
wniosek DIR. G. Taylor'a, IL obec-
ME ziemie pod budowe 'parkow
MONA nabyc po bardzo niskie]
Genie, zarzad parkow ma zschod-
niej stronie rozpocznie natych'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

DO ,(nlCdSo OdIly NEWS
Wieden, "a. listopada. (opoz-
nione). - Potwierdza sic tn VIA
domoSc, re armia ~generala Petlu-,
nv ma Ukraine poniosla wielka
kleske i re trzech jej ~generaiow
z 10000 wojska przeszfo do DEM
k;na. Przypuszczaja tn, re Deni-
kin spr6buje zaatakOwa6 Rumu-
ME W usilowaniu odebrania Jei
czeSci Bessarabii. Podobno pc.
miedzy generaiem Denikinem a
PolSka doszio juz do zupelnego
porozumieniA
(Depesze powyzsza podajemy
ma odpowiedzialnoSt jej autora:
PrzyD Red. DE-. Chico
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
ODKRYTE MILIONY KARO-
LYrEGO.

Budapest, %. listopada. -
Wegierska policya odnalaz}a "a
kopane W piwnicach zamku hr.
Michala Karolyi'ego 81 skrzyh,
ktore zawieraiy ukryte tam przez
niego 100 milionow koron W zio-
Gle, srebrze, akcyach i innych pa
pierach wartoSciowych. Rad wio
ski skonfiskowal ten maJatek.
WIZYTY WIKI
TORA
Rzym, %. listopada. - 0 lie pc
lityczna sytuacya ma to pozwoll,
wloski kr6l wybierze sic przyszie-
go lata do A1neryki i odwiedzi
Stany Zjednoczone, Brazylie, l.
raguaj, Argentyne, Czile i Peru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
k[onika MiejSCOwa.

(Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 1-ej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
TaegTamy lagTanlczns'

Dokonczenie re stronrcY l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

wojskowych i kolejowych mate
ryalow wojennych, jake znajduja
sic ma baltycko : litewskim tere--
ME wojennym. Ewakuacya oku--
powanych dystryktow ma sic Cd
bye pod kontrola Litwinow, &to-
rzy w takim razie zagwarantuia
Niemcom wstrzymanic swel O.
.fensywy i swobodny transport Z
,powrotem do Niemiec. -
MOVIE ~NAPIETNOWANIE
KLAMSTW o
(Korespondencya Franka Ca
merford'a do The Chicago Tri-
bune."O
Warszawa, q listopada. (Opoz-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Report Allies Are
Ready to Advance

BAsLE. May 3f.--(United Press. }
"A dispatch to the National Zei-
tung from Mayencc today. stated
that in case the Germans refuse
to sign the treaty, the French high
command has received orders to ad-
vance so kilometers $50 miies) east.
ward from the present zone of oc.
cupation. British troops viii oc-
cupy the Ruhr district. the dis
patch said. Six hundred tech
nicians and engineers already have
been summoned to Cologne to pre-.
pare for such a move. II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
MORE talk MAY
DELAY SIGNING
Hun Proposals Expected to
Start Big Argument

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. May DIFFERENTIATION Of
the German counter proposals has
created the possibility Of again open.
INK up tho diplomatic struggles
unong tho allies which have bcen
fought on; during the last several
months.
The German communication In re-
markabic In that n raised some
points that are startiingiy like those
which the less extreme elements
among the allies stood for during the
carry sessions Of the confcrvncr.
Tho amount which Germany
agrees 20 pay in r~paration uss .ooo..
o.oooh for instance. Ii practically
the exact figure which tho Amcri.
cans advocated inserting In the
treaty.
Relief that Germany probably
would b taken into the league OF ma.
lions Immediately. but for tho un.
yielding opposition OF France. was
reiterated In certain quarters today
II was admitted this opposition In NJ
strong II cannot b. overcome. but
tho feeling continues IN other circles
that more would h gained by piar
Inc Germany In the position of al
herring TO all the leagues regulations
than by leaving her on the outxsde,
subject only TO the present machin
cry 20 enforce the peace terms.
Delegates Differ
Regarding the other counter pro
poxzis. thcre IL every indication that
the different powers already are I'm
ing up into mobilization and nc
modification camps.
There In the strongest feeling n
Influential Circles that Pr~sfdrns Wi
son has been forced 10 sacrifice s~v
erA Of the ~ points. II II consld
cred certain that Franco win stand
By the presrut terms Tho stand u
b taken By the other allies n tfkeiJ
to depend entirely upon how ths par
tsculnr subject under discussion AZ
fccts them. The president n withou,
support IN other delegations. bu,
final dectrions ssiIi rest with ths bis
four.
Tho prcndens conferred win shs
rest OF tbs American delegation this
morning concerning occupation Of
the Rhine district Ambassador Da
Wis was summoned from London %
Be present
A secret p,enary session was 20 b
held at , o'clock this afternoon. r.
hear the Austrian terms. This was
the meeting postponed from Thurs
day. under pressure from the small.
er nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
MEXICAN REBEL
LEADERS UNITE
Caranzistas Disappointed
at American Refusal

LAREDO, TX. May sf.--The
union Of vilia-Diaz revolutionary
forces I'm Northern Mexico was com
pletcd In = meeting this week at Par
raj. near Torrcon. according to rc-
ports received by Mexicon officials
at Nuevo Laredo. which practically
had been confirmed today.
Great disappointment is said 10 CT
ist among the Carranzistas as a re-
suit OF the state departments action
In refusing permission for Carran-
States In their concentration against
tho rcvoiutionists. II seriously han.
dicaps the government in It's move.
ment against the revolutionists, Car.
ranza leaders at Euevo Laredo de-
clared, pointing out that transporta.
ton OF large Carranza forces TO
Junrcz In possible only by crossing n
part OF Texas.
Necd Rcinforcmncnts
II Ia admitted that the Carranza
forces In Chihuahua, where the villa
movement is strongest, are badly In
need OF endorsements.
The movement for the union of
the Felicistas. followers OF Felis
Diaz. and Viilistas started with the
death OF Gen. Banquet. second CHIEF
OF the Fclicistas. who wns killed
supposedly by federal troops neal
Vera Cruz. some weeks ago. The
Felicistas realized at that time, Il Is
said. they lacked power to start q
successful revolution alone, and i'm
mediately sent emissarics TO villa
with the resulting Parral conference
whore Gen. Felipe Angeles was nam
ed provisional president and the ban
dit villa his secretary OF war.
Refugees here. while afraid (,
make open statements. are known
to generally admire Gen. Angeles
and to favor his movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
TREATY TERMS
AST0UND HUNS
Say They Won't Accept De.
mands That Can't Be Met
REisfIN. May s0s--<;srmsny's
final counter proposals 10 the
peace trvaiy reiterate that its
delegates win accept no terms
which the country cannot full

Fas' af"s' '''N'"@e s'~s ~"
delegates win accept no terms
which the country cannot ful
fiii. u WAS revealed today.
The summary wired from Versaii'
les shows tho counter proposals
contain the following additional
points;
The German delegates are
astoundcd at the contents Of the
treaty. and are convinced ~ cannot
be fulfilled.
Tho treaty II beyond Germany's
strength. II would sentence the
Germans to slavery. stripping them
OF all resources. yet compelling
heavy reparations.
II removes German territory
without any sembianee Of seifde-
termination.
Tho whole people are forced TO
subscribe to their own death SEN
tence.
West Prussia, the Saar valley and
other regions are cited as represent.
ing too great reduction OF Ger.
man territory.
Would Yl~ssi P@~u
INSTRUMENTATION IL proposed for
Alsace-Lorraine altho the Germans
admit their readiness TO abandon
the province OF Posen. which they
do not attempt TO deny IL cclonixed
by the Poles. They are prepared 10
give the Poles access 20 the sca
thru free ports OF Danxig. KonisS.
berg and Memei. ana thru special
treaties affecting the railways ard
the wcichsei tvlstuia) river.
Germany guarantees to supply
France with coal. especially from
tho SaAr basin. until the French
mines are restored
Piebtscises are ask~d In Schicswig.
Austria and Bohemia.
Arrangements are made for pay
ing S.s. 0oo. 600. 900 indemnifies In In
stailments. the first In five years.
Germany offers TO supply "a. 600.
600 tons OF coal within five years
and 5000 900 tons a year thereafter.
to replace the French output Che
win also arrange for other coal for
France. Italy. Belgium and Luxsm.
burg.
Agreement II made TO rrvvids
benxol and other products.
A pool OF German shipping Il
suggested. Germany 20 share In use
OF the ships.
Germany offers 10 shar. her IN.
dustrsai plants ~ part payment OF
Industries.
Verbal discussion Of the terms II
asked for the remainder OF the con.
ference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Modem Bridge Work
For Twenty-Five Years
BY EDWIN J. BROWN
0sst1js's Leadlng Dsntase
~ Celumbla 6trest

have been studying crown and
brfdgswork for . quarter OF . cen
fury. and have worked faithfully %
master . system that 10 safe. sani.
tary and satisfactory. Other den.
tists can do II n they WIN work and
learn. Skill and genius are acquired
By experiences and srduous labor.
Ny system Of bridgework 10 simple
and inexpensive made with . view
TO durability and utility.
A toothbrush will easily reach
and cleanse every surface Of my
sanitary bridgcwork: II Ia cleaner
than the average natural tooth.
No charge for consultation and
my work In guaranteed.
DO not operate on peoples peck.
stbooks. have elevated dentistry
to . professional business standard.
EDWIN ). BROWN
loG Columbia 8tSeet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

the old order OF things and predicted
another war IL they succeeded In
their fight against the league.
League opponents. however. met
the presidents challenge to them
with sharp replies. answering the
presidents Expressed hope that he
would see the day when opponents of
the league would he ashamed OF their
opposition as tho they had opposed
the union OF the states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
WILSON MAKES
LEAGUE ISSUE
Senators Favoring Plan Say
He Hurled Def
NY q. MARTIN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondenu
WASHINGTON. May 31--Prcsi-
dent Wilson puts tho league OF ma
tons debate on "brass tacits" basis
in his Memorial day address In
France. according 20 senators favor
ing the league.
They said he put the issue square
iy up TO the. country when he said. in
effect. that those who oppose the
league arc fighting for the return Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
TEN BILLION BRICK
NEEDED IN BRITAIN

Especial 10 The Star by N. f. AZ
LONDON. May 3i.-Neariy ten
bullion brick are needed for govern
ment housing schemes and private
buildings In Britain in the next two
years The average annual output
before the war was less than three
billion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
and EUGENE O'BRIEN
AcoME OUT OF
THE KITCHEN


a prob
lem is Il keep him out Of the an do
hcaseing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
FOR ACun AWs Of IN Mr

epsfnhis ess % svs Aiiss's Yuse- uasu
ppvo~rs h tn rcns Rata And ssAh and
rub the feet II takes the sting osa ol
Carns and punions ard smarting. aching
feet Then for fastiag comfort. shake
Aliens roet- xaes into yovf shosa II
sakse the friction from the shoe. r~ssa
the feat and makes wajkiag . delight
AivAyp 49, Il fev dancing parties and u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

PARIS, May 3i.--(United Prcss.)
"A delayed dispatch received from
Coblenz today reported that the fire
In the regulating station near Met.
ternich lin the American zone of
occupationD Wednesday was be.
lieved to be incendiary. There were
no casualties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

He was born and raised In the
wiids OF Nebraska.
And even Mt the age OF IL he
was able TO look with calm. stern
dignity at the camera man.
It's Walter Meier. corporation
counsel OF Seattle. who In generals
simo Of all the city legal forces
who are continually fighting thru
red tape entanElements 20 settle
Involved matters for the munich.
paiity.
He gained n reputation as a all.
gent student while a youth. and
has kept on studying. and for n
while was n school master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
"Hop" Squad Seizes
Two More Chinese

All sucy. 20. and Lee You. CO. w~r.
arrested Friday night n els Weller
ut. by members Of tho hop" squad.
booked ~ disorderiy persons and ~
Leased on 500 bail cach. Thrive pack
ages OF drugs were srizcd. toeethes
with . quantity OF aiiseed dope.
which IL bsing anaiyred BY the csty
chemist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

- may ~ true thst . csstnln paars
II paved with good intentions. but
here on earth most Of the paving In
done with intentions Of cheating shs
city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03

III. H. Bacon, of Douglass, Kansas,
was transacting- business here the
first of the week.
Mrs r. r. Ufford went down to
Ellis Wednesday for short visit with
relatives and friends
Mrs Beaulow, mother of Mrs.
Dodge, left this morning for a visit
with relatives at Victoria.
Miss Donahue, stenographer for the
Wa-Keeney State Bank, visited over
Sunday with the home folks at Park
Stephen Frazier arrived home the
first of the week having been dis
chaged from the service of Uncle
Sam
J. W. T. Cloud reports the sale of
the Cummings place four miles west
of town, to Frank Mccall The farm
Is occupied by Arthur Olson
Mrs. Milt Warner and children and
Joe Mack Sellers left the first of the
week for Atkinson, Kansas, where
they viii make their future home
Remember that I am closing out
the jewelry line completely and that
the goods are going at ridiculously
low prices Take advantage of it be-
fore 1T is too late. A. S. Treger, Wa
Keeney, Kansas Adv. s.
Earl B. Wade, son of the Rev. and
Mrs Wade, arrived home the first of
the week having completed his SER
vice with Uncle Sam He spent sew
eral months over seas IN the anti-air-
craft service, and was on the front
lines for about three months.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03
THE PUBLIC WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW

About three months ago H. F. Kline
ers and county attorney of Trego
county the sum of $500 or more as
a shortage in the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court, the defaulter
being, Ex-Mayor, W. J. Williams, who
until recently held this office Mr..
Williams signed over properties to
cover the over amount to Mr. Kline
who was his bondsman. The county
attorney notified Mr.. Kline while at
tending the legislative session in To-
peka several times to pay this amount
and was in each instance ignored.
This money actually belongs to the
people of Trego county who have had
to have their money pass through the
hands of the clerk of the district
court Mr. Kline agreed to pay this
money, then turns around and ignores
the whole circumstances as though it
had no Importance and is forcing the
county attorney to bring suit against
him to bring him to just payment.
s Do you the voters of the city of
,Wa-Keeney want man in the office
of mayor to handle the business of
the city who does this kind of work.
We protest that they do not and he
should not receive a single vote by
any thinking business man or woman
voter of the town
A Taxpayer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03
(Advertisement.)
RED CROSS NOTES

We are urged to extend the circuI-
alton OF the Red Cross magazine. The
mazagine is monthly and the sub
scrlption price is one dollar per year
to all Red Cross members, or 81 to
non-members or to persons who wish
to be both members and subscribers.
The work of the Red Cross is world
wide and more important now than
ever before and the magazine is well
worth the price to all who are inter
ested in any way in world welfare.
More than 900 pounds of refugee
clothing was shipped this week by
Trego County chapter. Our quota was
1000 lbs We raised four times our
quota on our former drive
The superintendent of knitting has
some yarn and instruction for making
children's knitted garments which viii
be given to all who will kindly help
IN making up the yarn remnants.
about 26 lbs This work must be done
by May first All knitters kindly con-
slider this an appeal for your help
Smoked meats at Bakers Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03

J. F.. Schrader arrived home the
first of the week from a visit at
Osborne, Kansas.
E. L. Kostman, of Manhattan, who
owns land west of city, was Transact
ing business here Wednesday.
The evening hour for church ser
vices of the organizations in this city
is now one-ha1f hour later than that
previous to the first of April.
Mrs J. W. Marquand, of Ogallah,
has been here this week visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. G.
Hixson and her son, Earl Marquand
Judge i. 7. Purcell will go up to
Cove next week to open court but on
account of the prevalence OF so much
flu the term will be continued until
some later date.
Mrs Fred Kingsley, of Topeka,
stopped off here the first of the week
on her way home from a visit with
her husband, who was stationed at
San Diego, California, in the 10th div
lsion before going to France. She is
the guest of Miss Drummond.
We notice that H. F. Kline is MAX
ing the race for the Wa-Keeney may
crafty His fight, of course, is none
lowed to say that to man up in a
tree it looks though our friend
should be elected on account of what
he did for Wa-Keeney and the vast
interests he has in our sister city
Collyer Advance.
advertisements
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03

An editorial in The Independent
says, eff our meals were unpunc-
tual as our mails and our wages as
unreliable our pensions, we would
be in a sad state"
But we learn from the same issue
of the Independent that in the first
$4,000 names of soldiers, sailors and
others, there were 62 men who an
swered to the name of John O'Brien,
and seven of the 81 had wives who
bore the name of Mary. Small won
der it is that allotment allowances,
etc, were delayed or that mails and
messages were sent to the wrong adj
dresses.
Those who prefer national exclu-
siveness instead of a league of ma
tons might paraphrase the words of
Joshua: Be We therefore very couf-
ageous to keep and to do all that is
written in the message of Washing
ton; that We turn not aside therefrorn
to the right hand or to the left; that
We come not among these nations;
neither serve them nor bow yourself
unto them; but c1eave unto the Mon
roe Doctrine as We have done unto
this day.
And who shall say that Joshua
didn't give Israel some pretty good
advice, both before and after taking
possession of the land of Canaan?
Uncle Heck and Old ST have been
discussing the peace league covenant
Uncle Heck says he has good legal
advice to the effect that the Monroe
Doctrine is all right, safe and sound,
without any change in the league
constitution to safeguard the same,
but Old ST says he would rather have
the parties to the contract say so in
black and white over their signatures,
duly acknowledged, witnessed, signed
and sealed with their seals of state,
both great and not so great.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03
DICTAGRAMs

Old ST says he doesn't mind eating
a few carrots If he is allowed to fol-
low up with an onion or two-to take
the tatse out of his mouth
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03
AMOGA NOTES

The Amoga class will hold public
gathering, Tuesday, April 9Th, at the
home of Mr.. VIM. Dillinger
The IDS" of the following invita-
ton are, Mary Dorman, Chloe Den
mis-, Edith Dennis and Mrs. Di1linger.
With the d. you are requested to
meet, j -eaR1YKM
Be sure and measure both your feet,
Bring the stocking with you there,
Filled with pennies or with CENTS
just twice the number that you wear,
We hope it is irnmensei
Meet at Baptist Church at p M
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03

JUST RECEIVED
A Car of Red River Ohio
Seed and Eating Potatoes at
$1.65 per bushel
Adv. 6. Giv1er & Schrenkler
NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
I Will pay off outs tanding warrants
from register No. 3O36 to register No.
3O96
L. s.. Myerly,
ADV. 6 County Treasurer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03
WA-KEENEY CITY ELECTION
Official Ticket

The following Independent Ticket
having been sworn to and duly filed
at the office of the city clerk for Wa
Keeney, Kans-, the names thereon will
appear on the ballot use for voting
at the election to be held on Monday,
April 18th, 1919, for e1ecting city
officers for the ensuing term as fol-
lows
For Mayor
H F. Kline.
J. w Phares.
For CounciImen
c. L. Hardman-
A w Heyl
w. W. Gibson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03

And who shall say that Joshu.
didn't give Israel some pretty goot
advice, both before and after taking
possession of the land of Canaan?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-03

An editorial in The Independent
says, eff our meals were as unpunc
tual as our mails and our wages al
unreliable our pensions, we would
be in a sad state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29

gates, and that each post and all sec
tions of the state will be fully repre-
scented in proportion to their member
ship. I'm all cases this should include
a meeting of the local post for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates. This meet
ing should be held at convenient To-
cality not more than fifteen nor less
than ten days prior to October 80. the
date of the state convention.
The general committee for the state
convention is as follows: Paul Kicker,
chairman, Howard A. Allen, George L.
Bates, John G. Beattie, L. j. Callahan,
Pearl 7. Glapp. Richard G. Clark, Ed
ward +. Crane, Sumner E. Darling, L.
F. Edgerton, Allen Fletcher. E. w. Glib
son. S. B. Heath, Laman c. Holcomb
William J. Humphrey. Roy. L. John
son, Fred c. Keir, William J. Kelley,
Fred T. Laing,t Jphn N. Leonard, Thorn.
as C. Lull, Louis Martin, Seth l.. Mar
tin, Daniel Mason, Cortice E. Mayville
Fraser Metzger, Joseph W.. Mccarthy
r. w. McCuen, Leonard II. Mason
Henry l.. Norton, Redfie1d Proctor
Henry b. Shaw, F. w. Shepardson, Al
exander j. Smith, E. F. Smith, John T
Sullivan, 9. S. Sumner, John NJ. Thorn
as, Lee S. Tillotson, Edward j. Tyler
Guy R. Varnum. J. Watson Webb anC
Karl s. Webster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
los Pound Fisherwoman Catches 1876
Pound Tarpon,

1t is not necessary to read fish stories
to find cases where fish, larger than
the nimrod have been caught In re-
markable collection of motion pictures
showing tarpen fishing off the coast of.
Florida, included in the new program
of Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival.
which comes to the Auditorium Sat
urday, a mere Slip of young woman,
weighing bat los pounds lands giant
tarpon weighing 185 pounds, after a
hard fought battle lasting over two
hours.
This is the 'silver jubilee" program
of the Travel Festival, to celebrate Mr.
Howe's 18th year as public exhibi-
tor, and the anniversary program also
includes various other unusual features
as follows: A tour through the vast
Bethlehem Steel plant, Water Nymp.
| ing in Maine, Hand-car Excursion
down the Andes in Peru, Musical Ce-
lebrities Sculptured in Clay. Dangers
of the Canadian Rockies. Visits with
Famous Film Stars, Jungle Vaudeville
and an entirely new collection of com
edy cartoons and film novelties-Adv