davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
ROKOWANIA w SPRAWIE
GDANSKA TRWAJA DALEJ,

Warszawa. - Z Paryza dono-
sza Rokowania W sprawie Gdan-
ska trwaja dalej. Co do eel uwa-
"a sic "a rzecz pewna, re slrzba
cclna W Gdaisku beIzie Polska
re opiaty celne "a towary, pre-
znaczone dla Polski, skladane
beda W walucic polskiei, CO ma
DUE znaczenie lila polskiej wa
luty.
w danej chwili rozpatrywana
Jest kwestya administracyi portu
i Wisiy w obrebie Gdailska. Jest
to sprawl najbardziej sporna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

ma uwiadomic O tenn oficyalnie
dow6doow owych formacyi. o lie
kt6rys z oddzialow pc oznaco--
nym terminie znajdzie sic poza
LIMA graniczna, oznaczona W pre-
liminaryach, bedzie po0ostawiony
sam sobie i Polska ME mole braG
"a niego odpowiedzialnoSci.
Dotyczy to wojsk Petlury, Ma
krowa i Baiachowicza. Jest wszel
kie prawdopodobiehstwo, IL woj-
ska tie odsacza sic cd wojk ma
szych i IA wlasna reke beda pro-
wadzily opeacye przeciw bolsze-
wikom, jakby dowodzii otwarty
list ,poaegna1ny" Sawinkowa
politycznego reprezentanta Cd
dziaiow Makrowa i B~alachowl-
ca,
P~omiedzy Mahrowym a Petlu-
"a tocza sic podobno ukaady co do
wspo4dzialania nietylko wojsko-
wego, lecz i politycznego. Do
uzgodnienia politycmego dot2d
ME doszto, gdyz Makrow stoi na
stanowisku federacyi Rosyi. i
Ukrainy, Petlura zas ma stanowi-
sku suwerennosci Ukrainy.
Petlura rozpisai pob6r ochot-
nikow, kt6ry dai dotad znakomi-
lie rezultaty. Bolszewicy licza sic
z MIN powaznie koncentrnja ma
przcciw niego znaczne silly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

ley, wiadomem czynimy: w
dniu 70 pazdzierufka 1920 roku
zostaiy podpisane pomiedzy RE
czqpospolita Polska z jednej stro-
ny, a Rosyjska socyalistyczns
Federatywna Republika Rad i u
kraiiska socyalistyczna Republic
ka Rad z drugiej preliminary
pokojowe i umowa o rozejmie w
rastepujacem brzmieniu dossow-
hem:
(rfastepuje tekst).
,Zaznajomiwszy sic q posta-
nowieniami pomienionych preli-
minaryow pokojowych i umowa
@ rozejmie, W mysl upowaznienia,
udzielonego przez Sejm ustawa Z
DIN. % pazdziernika 1920 roku,
p~reliminarya pokojowe i umowe
0 rozejmie ratyflkuja i oswald
cam, re beda one scisle wyko--
name, w dowod czego niniejszy
akt ratyfikowany zostal.
Naczelnik Panstwa
Pi{sudski.
Minister spraw zagr.
EJretachv Sapieha,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
z Text R~edakcyjnej.

tam jest wiadomoSci najrozmait-
szych z Polski i Z Ukrainy, DO
nareszcie choc lyle przyznaja, IL
gromiono ich u" ma Ukraine ;
tyIko dodaja zawsze ptsz9c 0 u
krainie - take r. Polsks,
choc o pogromach W Polsce mic
ME zdolali prawdziwego wydo--
STAG. Prawda jest, re w Polsce
obcinano zydom brodziska, co tez
zydowski Courier" przytacza az
w trzech miejscach swej STRONGLY,
20 angielsku nam poSwieconej re
wzmiankowanego numeru, navy
wajac to ,,dreczeniem", ,%,tortura-
mi" i ,,maltretowaniem"; ale -
choc daley jesteSny Cd tego, by
aprobowac takie zakowskie
psie figlc z zydowskiemi broda-
mi, jednakze przyzna kazdy, &c
pogromem rgrzniecia brody zydo-
Wi nazwac jeszczc chyba ME mo-
ina, cho6by potem, jak bywaio,
kazano ucywilizowanemu tax ma
predce machabeuszowi pocaiowac
to ostre narzedzie, kt6re mu ia
ka paskudnoSt wyczynito.. Mi
mo wszystko - zydzi stale bla-
daja O swoich nieszczeSciach /
cierpieniach zbiorowych W Pol
see i ma Ukraine e.
Nieubiagana zawzietoSt ~
dowska zmierza tenn do togo, by
Polsce szkodzic tn ma kazdym
kroku, by jej ME dat nawiazat
stosunkow finansowych Z Ame-
ryka, utrudniac jej wstep ma te-
rem wymian i interes6w pieniez-
nych, gdzie zydzi dominuj2, gdzie
oni sic panosza oddawna. CzemH
to? Jaka tego przyczyna, jake
wyrachownaief Dwoiste:
Pc pierwsze - zydzi ME dali
jeszcze "a wygrane W swym hon-
teScie z Polakami o owa - udeo-
Polonie", wyzej wzmiankowana a:
maja nadzieje wciaz jeszcze, re Z
tym swoim projektem dojds do
Iakiegos kompromisu z Polakami
i chcieliby mas przystepniejszyml
ruczynic, kruchszymi mas zrobic
a sklonniejszymi do ustepstw -
tenn, re nam przeszkadzaja /
szkodza... Ida sic metoda 2
gruntu faiszywa, DO chot my ME
zawzieci, lecz takie zydow odno-
szenie sic do mas - jedynie mo
20 mas zaha rtowac fem lepiei i Cd
ustepstw mysli odwrocic: totez
zasada z nwaszej strony rozwiaza-
MIA kwestyi zydowskiej W Pol
see Jest, il zydzi STAG sic musza
Polakami - chocby zydowskiego
wyznania, musza zosta6 lojalny-
mi obywatelami Polsh, ale pan
silva W pahstwic swcgo - ME
dostana.
Druga rzecz jest ia, IL zydzl
czuja, re po odnowie Polski ma
rod nasz ME pozwoli sic i'm ma,
dal wyzyskiwac i ssat pijawczo
- tax, jak dotychczas bywalo;
Polacy sic emancypujs, zydom
ma przyszso5t wyzyskiwac sic
ME pozwola: tn sic wiec zapo---
wiada ma Gala dfuga przyszlosc
konkurencya -Polakow z zydami
we w~szystkich intercsach finan-
sowych, jake moze Polska po--
dejmowa6, jake W Polsce / Z
Polska W Swiecie beda. Te kon-
kurencye .zydzi juz widza /
chcieliby ia ubi6 zawczasrA Mo-
zemy bye pewni, re i'm sic i ten
~.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24
Irish Justice Without Jails

to operate their fathers farm Jointly
after his death until one Of them
should decide. to marry. Then It was
to he divided between them. One Ut
the brothers became engaged and
maintained that as he was the FIRST
to set up n new home of his own he
should divide the estate to suit him
self. The other objected. The Sim
Fein jury decided that the engaged
man should he allowed to divide the
farm. but that his brother should have
the right to select the division he
wanted.
4 man who stole something from q
farmer was sentenced to work 80 days
for the farmer and return the article.
Another who stole net If harness
was paraded through the village
streets with the harness tied about
him. then taken to the owner and
made to apologize as he returned the
harness.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24
Strange Memory.stirrioe.

"There are certain bird notes which
strike strange chords, whose vibrations
are lost In the mist Of Dreams" says
Samuel Scoville. IT.. writing In the
Yale Review. II remember little run.
away hoy who stood In clover Geld
in A gray twilight and heard the clank.
ing calls Of wild geese shoutlng down
from ln,dsky. Frightened he ran home
a vast dixtance-at least the width OF
two fields. A. he ran there seemed to
come hack to him the memory 0f .
forgotten dream. II It were u dream.
In which he lay IN another land 40 .
chill hillside. Overhead IN the DARK
ness passed burst Of triumpfa ant
music and the strong singing 0f voices
not Of this earth. From that day the
trumpet notes Of the wild geese bring
back through the fog Of the drifting
wears that same dream to hin, who
heard them first in that far away, long
ago clover field"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24

yond certain eleva'ion-ihe critical
line for him-eScapes the malady
known as mountain sickness. Some
cannot 20 to an elevation of more than
10000 feet without suffering, while
a very few can venture as high a.
1900 feet. The symptoms depend
not merely on the height hut on the
condition under which the ascent 10
made. especially physical exertion put
forth and the rapiGiity OF the climb.
The only way that greater heights
may he attained Il by resor,ing to the
scheme Of carrying supply Of oxygeo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24
Hunting From
an Automobile

rifle out Of cur going at from forty to
atty miles mn hour over rough grOunN
II too much IT, ask or expect. There
arr less stones now aud We are making
Roadway.
The three cars ON my right keep a
little in the rear. In order to facilitate
my turning movement. but they tno are
making good pnce. At times. for y few
minutes, VIZ ARE travelling nj over forty
miles an hour. and once Or twice the
gaxetlp are almost Within range: then
some little wntercOurse or some extra
stony pntch gives them their chance
aud they increase the distance again.
At length our course seems clenr and
the car bounds forward. The pace Is
splendid but rather terrifying. Half
standing. half kneeling On the seat. !
wait to get my chance Of a shot. then
suddenly the car swerves III n way tina,
nearly throws me Out-and stops. A
yard or two ahead Is dry water.
course. a meter wide leri,a. IS. and half
4 meter deep and full Of hOul,lers. an
imp, ss..lle bnrrier-Or rather barrier
the passing of which necessitates n
search for n practical passage. and nj.
lows the escape Of the gAzel'e. whose
| course toward the stony ground Is
now easy. A few minutes later we SEE
them appear on the outline If low
hill. bounding over the rocks.
! 1t was not long before fresh herds
were put IN. hut always breaking
away to the left they succeeded IL
! reaching the low stony slopes TINT
form the northern boundary Of tile
Uai,nmna plain. At signal from
Kaid Ayadi we turn southwark to seek
more advantageous ground. and emery
ing from the stones our ours r"!
across the level plain ut Il pace Of n
miles an hour. Game. however. Il
scnrcpr here-thOugh grent bustart
falls to my gun. brought down ny .
charge of huckslOt. At length. how
ever. II herd Of dozen gazeile 4
spied IN the open. AMI nj an Increased
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24

The radiators in this ship pull into
the wings when cold attitudes are
reached. and the heat from them IS
utilized to warm the passengers and
the pilot. In the large type even the
landing year is pulled into the wing
when the ship is off the ground. in
creasing its speed ten miles an hour.
4 new ship OF this type being laid
down has spread Of 100 feet. a wing
depth Of feet nj the center. and has
within 1t compartment tor mail.
,mbs or passengers. rs the case may
be. this cabin being 30 feet long. feet
high and 8 fee, wide. This ship for
military work can carry ton and
half Of bombs. can fly ten hours ut
speed Of 100 miles an hour. drop Its
load and come skipping home ut 15S
miles an hour. to land at a slow rate
of IS In a small field If necessary.
Recent German SHIPS Of the inter.
nally-trusse,l wing type are carrying
~ passengers at 100 miles an hour
THE Stout ship promises to double the
performance OF the best German
planes.
Much credit is due to the aircraft
board for starting the world on this
su,~rairplane. Before the war Mr..
Stout was chief engineer OF the air.
craft division for n prominen, motor
ear company and is we'll known a. an
engineer In antomOtive laboratories IN
Detroit. where the entire experimental
work is being handled.
Over one thousand men were en-.
ga ced In making the different parts
IF this machine. and II was SO skill
fully handled that no one man. outside
Of the inventor. knew where the dit
fprent parts were 10 he used. 1t was
guarded by the government as a state
/, secret.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24

NY intelligent able-bOdied
man who has lived a nor.
mai twentieth century life
can figure out for himself
certain things about an air.
plane-even though he has
never flown or has even t.X-
amined one. The man who
has played ball. flown n
kite, ridden a bicycle. sail
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24

as a basis of their later development.
The Stout monoplane is nothing hut
Il giant wing. with all the machinery.
i'u><ing. ct cetera. in the wing. Inc
engines are set INTO the leadin. edge.
The passengers are Enclosed between
the surfaces Of the wing skin. and ev-
cry part that is exposed t" the air is
designed to lift.
The central part Of the wing Is
thick and Of long chord. the tips thin
and narrow. In fact. the ship follows
more closely the butterfly than the
bird in its plan view and gives more
surface within smaller dimensions
than has hitherto been thought pos
Sible For this reason and on account
If the peculiar truSSing inside. all
formed of many piled veneers. the
plane is much lighter. almost half the
weight. in fact. of previous ships Of
the same wing area.
The large ship was first flown at
Dayton in the spring Of 1918. and this
machine WAS used for research and
development work toward later mod
els. At present several commercial
types of ships are being designed or
are on the way. and some enormous
planes intended for military use.
The thick main wing is not only
framed up entirely Of veneer. hut the
surface as we'll is formed Of this OK.
trenely Tough AMI Waterproof mate
rial. The veneer on the surface Is
| ,hrpe-ply and only one-twentieth III
| an incl, thick. The wings are strong
enough. however. so that one can walk
| all over them rs sidewalk. Though
~ square feet more than our hest
army ,wo->eatcr fighter it weighed
| less than half rs much: $50 pounds
in fact. rs against 32:o0 for the arm!
machine. 1t was hu.lt at the same
time with twice the strength factor.
; Each wing is supported on either
side by nine spars. any two of which
are Stron. enough 70 support the shil
should the others he shot away. ThI
longest spnrs. with spread OF q
feet. weighed but seven and hal
pounds and supported in test over
ton per pair without hreakage. Sixt!
men can he supported ON each vim
Of this machine without unduIy stress
Ing the parts. and there is no on
place on the ship that can break an
cause accident without there hein
being many others equally as stron
to take its place.
The type is fitted to many uses
With thick wings it can carry
weight equal 10 its own NJ express
speeds With wings thinned down 70
s,peed. ii has tested in the wind tunne
to a feasible speed of 2l1 miles pc
hour.
Wind-tunnrl tests on the most re
cent ship show the plane I" have
.cei,ins'' Of $1,000 feet with Il it'll
1SO-horSepower motor. and Il climb q
n mile in two and half minutes.
speetl of $50 miles an hour is poSsh'
with the same engine that in othe
ships gives but 20.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24

spetsi the cars rush forward. The
of my car marks 10 miles
nm hour, hut We are not gaining on the
gazelle. who appear easily to keep
their distance Of four or i've hundred
yards ahead Of us. At another stR.
mai we increase the pace to 30 miles
an hour. The plain Is level. but there
are stones and little fluctuations and
many small watercourses, merely little
teclivities In the surface. hut none the
le.ss exciting 10 pass over. aud the
EXPLANATION IL Intense.
Four Killed, One Taken Alive.
1t II wonderful driving on the part
IT the cl,aufleurs, and the cars sway
from side to side. and rise and fall.
like boats In a rough sea. We are
closing upon the herd now. and It
looks M though 1t will he my car that
will he the first to come up with them.
hut suddenly they turn aside to the
right. and pass down the line OF nd.
vancing cars.
The Rasl,a Of Marrakesh's 1.-THE fig-
ure Is clearly visible a. he stands In
his swaying car. The gaxelle pass
him. and with right and left he brings
down two-beauttful shooting. ka'd
Hanu,ou's car Is the next, and he. ton.
shoots his two gaxellc. Once more
the herd swerves. and passing he
tween IT,. cars. breaks hack to the
rear and is allowed to escape without
further modest atiOn-ail hut one, a
yo,,ng doe. who I,aralyzed with fear.
stands mutiOniess. and " easily cap
ture,l alive aud unhurt. to he carefully
conveyed back to Marrakesh to be-
come yet in the basha's house.
It may he argued that this class Of
hunting Is not sport. that the gaelic
have no chance Of escape. hut 1t 10
not ~. The risk Is great. an accident
may occur ut any moment. and the
stony surface Of the ground gives the
gaxelle II gOOtl chance. OF the many
herds we saw the four gazelie shot
and the one taken alive we're our
whole bag. though We covered lou
miles Of distance on the plain alone.
without counting our ride to and from
Marrnktsh. The handling Of the cars
requires the greatest skin. and the
shooting Is by no means easy. To hit
n running gazeile from a motor cat
travelling mt the rate of "a miles M
hour over rough ground needs no IT.
tie skill.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24
OXYGEN FOR GAS VICTIMS
Chamber 10 Equipped In Hospital a.
London to Give Special
Treatment.

London.-An oxygen chamber has
been completed at Guys hospital at
a cost Of $3.OOO.
1t Is an alright chamber Of glass
framed IN tenk. measuring 20 feet
square and 7la feet high.
II will he used principally for the
cure Of men gassed in the war. The
treatment devised by Prof. Joseph
Bancroft of Cambridge university and
Dr. &. II. Hunt Of Guys hospital. is
still in the experimental stage. hut
doctors are hopeful Of good results
Men who have been gassed and
suffer from difficulty Of breathing
show great improvement after lyine
In the chamber for Ave days or more
and breathing oxygen continuously.
The chamber will contain three heels.
and each patient will breathe 8 cents.
worth Of oxygen day.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24
Nugget Worth Finding

a nugget of almost pure gold. weigh
>,n. L.. ,.n,,nds. WAS recently discovered
,,..,r tie Charters Tower mine In
queensland. Australia. For years the
-rowers Of Queensland which up t" the
-. y.s,t.s's was . '"S"'a'e 'rh't' ~"
,.,,r .m.t ss<.,iy for sheep. has h"a~'e''
. ,,~.,-,..r ,n,sitio" am"n: Australia"
,.,..., t,.,.,s. Levels nre worked ~ y
.,c..,. IL yearly . ha'f mile. THIS
.,.,, j, u,., sind 10 worth about si.OOO
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24
Sim Fem Courts Return Nest On.
usual Findino6 IN Some OF the
Civil Cases.

Dublin.-SOme Of the decisions Of
the recently organized Slim Fein
courts disregard all precedent OF court
procedure.
They must result to suhterfuge In
criminal sentences because they have
no prisons, but their findings In civil
eases sometimes are most unusual.
4 will case was recently tried 10
n district court. Two brothers were
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24
Thrilling Description Of Unique
Sport in the Moroccan
Desert.
FOUR GAzEllES ARE RAeGED
Fast Driving Over Stony Plain 20 Get
Within Ranes-creat Skill on the
Part Of chauffeurs Necessary
to Handle Cars.

i.on,lon.--The Morocco correspond.
.nt If the Times sends Il thrilling de-
Scrip,ion OF hunting guzelIes by auto.
mobile. He writes:
There are four Ut us. lladji THANH
':IaviS the Easl.a Of Murrakesh: Raid
lam.n"u IT the Atlas. Sid Ayaaii. kaid
Ut Rahan,na. and Your cOrreslMn.
dent.
|, Is time to start. There is Il car for
each Of us four sp"rtSnl.''l. and 1T the
invitation Of my hosts take my seat
beside the chauffeur, with two be,,uti.
tuliy dressed hlnck slaves in the hack
sea, in attendance. The kaihs enter
their ears and We set out.
The cultivated lands are quickly left
behind and the great plaih Of Uaha,n.
m lies stretching away before us with
the SNOW peaks Of the Atlas bounding
IS southern horizon.
Raid Ay:,i gives the signll and the
our ears spread 0ut--a few hundred
yards aImrt--aEd proceed at 4 slower
pace. about fifteen miles an hour. Tho
ground is StOne.strewn and rough. and
| careful steering is necessary. There are
! huni,lers Of every shape and size loose
~ strewn over the plain. and little
channels worm by water. insignificant
| enough in themselves. hut highly dam
aging to n,Otorcars II not skillfnl!y
| unanswered. Our chnuffeurs. three.
s'rtncl.n,en aud an Algerian. are skill
III drivers aud accustomed to this
! sport Of the "Grent Raids"
! Sighting the Game.
Suddenly one Of the slaves in my
car cries out and away ahead Of me
see herd If gazelle bounding over
the plain. My car Is on the extreme
left Of the line and our object Is ia
head of the herd from the more stony
ground and turn them to the right
where ti,e plain is more level. E,lging
awny always 10 the left our car quick
ehs it's pace. rolling from side I" side
aud humping. Selling every OppOrtu
nifty If II few yards Of gno,l ground. VI
squirt forward. only to have to SLOW
down again t" manipulate some awk
ward spot. The gazelie are out N
range. for It is only with sl,Otgu,
loaded with solid bullet or bucksho
that they can be got. To shoot with
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24

4 l2-pound nugget Is no record. hun
in most nuggets all Is not gold that |
sl:tters: a - FOUNDER Of ''ailnost pure
gold" Is rare. The worlds record
nugget came from RaIlarat In lSlS-
e,oI7 ounces, worth $1,000.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24

cd boat and driven an automobile.
knows enough TO pass Judgment on
Airplane propositions like these.
Vibration means strain and wear
and tear
Projections mean resistance to the
air. Increased vibration and reduced
speed.
AIN part not lifting surface means
sitsrpa>e, in efficiency.
The tighter tn. airplane the greater
the speed. with the same engine
a~,wer
The greater the speed the greater
the AirVlane'S all-around efficiency
So the average man will give ready
assent to the proposition that a mon-
Op!anc like the Stout Ratwing. as pic
turtsl. is II distinct advance on the ia
Miliar hiplane.
The Germans have been making ex-
sessiingiy efficient airplanes along
these new lines. Did they get the
Idea from America: Well. there has
tst,eh Il story that certain plans We're
xtn'sn during the war. ANYWAY, the
American Stout Batwing was secretly
in ,,rnceSS of construction during the
war.
The following information concern
Ing the Stout Ratwing is sent out by
the people interested in the machine
Making allowance for pardonable en-
thHSia>in. i. seems likely that il
premises 10 revoiutiOniZe aeronnu-
tics
To William 4. Stout. an American
Rcro,.;.Htieai engineer. formerly n
rns.n,i,er of The aircraft force IN Wash
tn2ton. belongs the honor Of prUluc
ing an air machine. wholly new in its
conception that promises to revolution
sza. 8prrnantic>. Ry fitting coinci-
zlsr,te Mr.. Stout was materially assist
>s.ti in developing his remarkable ma.
-liinr 10y Orv.lle Wright. The new
machine WAS one nf the secrets of the
war Sinee. perfected it is about 10
IN. aown from Detroit to New York.
AIM, it's coming flight will be the first
fa,a,l;c demonstration Ut the new idea
~h.r!, S.p,ns destined to change the
design end construction Of the heavier
.ss.an air machines.
WiIh all the recent disclosures of
vle giant German monoplanes which
rAAt country has developed largely
.si.~~. tbs. armistice. II is gratifying to
knew that fhe type originated in Amer
i.a auat WAS first constructed at Day.
Ys,Y. hy William r. Stout. under whose
<s,y~.sv .sinn the mystery ship was built
Ti.. .Nar department has just re-
,..s. ~ disclosures of the German de
>.s..snpnts Of ntprnnlly-trussed wing,
---vin..S made with all the braces and
~s~nSys. inside 50 that all the parts
as sh.' Wigs lifted. These ships. some
-.,f ss,ra with wings four fee. thick
We're considered by the Germans and
.s.nr r'ile> the last word in plane con
~trn:'ioH.
pe':i'> of the Stout Hatwin- how
s.ys.-. s.nS that work was in progress
~. this pianr early in the war period
AMI Il is even possible that photo
graphs that disappeared from GER
tain portfolio in transit early In tht
uar may have got into enemy hands
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24
In 1925.

Mrs. Ledd Plulnlner-ProieSsOr at
ter YOU have washed the dishes and
helped the cook scnur the sink and
wipe up the pantry. you may give little
Ethelrintia her lesson on the Italian
renaisSance.-I.ife.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-24
Climbing Toward Heaven.

Some people can so up higher IN
the air than others. hut. according
to the experts Of the medical research
iain,rat"vy ~ the United States war
department, no one who proceeds BE-