davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
AGREEMENT on TREATY IN
SIGHT

Ny-,y.,,,siu who
senator ,,,....,, 49,. er-
mas ~" ,.,.,,.... rrc,Ii,,s
caI'e" ".''" ,,..l,,,, IF ,b.
'h"I tue 49, ,,,ri., Will
Seha''' '' ~ .,,,,,r,;r,,
JOIN with '"' ~ ,,,o -
the peace V'''' "", ,!.,,.
Nation" WIZ" ,r,,, ,o,, i
tna' n"'' '' ,.,,,,.r r.,.,.i.i,,,
cN''FN 49, 90 -..,,a ,,. ,b
"h'|h WI .i,,.ar,.,I, a..
SENATE >'' ,,ar, inn
P''s .a ,rao,, und m.
p"'" .,..., ,,,,.r, =, H.. m bn,b
t'e"sNS' anu ,.,..,,. ,..,..,,,,, y
'nc "'''' ''' Wv
'ncE are '''' ''' ...,;,,.. a., Man.
,,,,.I >. tho
roc b'''''u' - .rro
"ppFoN"' " 80. ,,o,,,,d
Monroe D"' '''' ..ro-
III IN" '"''""'''' NV
pos'o oE inc 49,, an,.-
hehS'H' MI" ""'' ,,,f,i-
''o'' - ~ ,ho American
'FS .,,;,,,,.,,.r,, 81 ,,..
P'oP''' ~ ..,,,...i,u,i,,r
~ ,, 49,, ,,-os,,,,,.
y" 49,. ,,,,,i,or,.
l''" - $500 az ,,..,;,,..,,
'"F''S Ut ,''H ',..,,.. -
'""' """'" '.'''.'' ,.. i,,,.,
war "'''',"' ~ i,. ..,,,..
MS 'o'','u''', r',..,.s >. ,I,, war
''ot' "'''' , :, j.. wcu and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
OHIO NEWS

rnrI.NINI'S. Dec. %I-Ohi0 again
,I,.,,,,d rs heels I" tn" nation Jill tn"
,o1n War Savings Stamp race. The end
IF the. wear found III" buckeye stat"
far IN the lead % other states In tn"
sale Of government savings securities.
ohio ais, won first h"nors in 1913 and
.ir,ady War Savings officials here Nrc
setting cut 10 lead the field again In
.p.u. Toward that end ONO postmas-
,.rS during January Will attempt 70
iii e. 200 0oN worth Of savings securi-
Nhio's 1919 sales were twice that Of
.ltY closest competitor New YORK STATE.
Illinois was third with pennsylvania
loi,rtn, Orleans have purchased more
Ihau Sl3N 00U, 600 worth of War Savings
STAMPS. This means n sale of SIG for
,,rry one Of the 100000 pcopl" Of the
state. 60
The 1870 savings securities will hr
substantially tn, same in terms ana
, ondtliunS as those Of the 1919 issue
but some alterations have been made IN
tn, inrIus. TN 1920 War Savings
stamps VIII hr carmInC in color VIII
hear the head Of George Washington
and TN. s!2. Will aprruxImat" tho larger
stamp used IN 1918. y change also has
h,rn made III IN" terms Of the 1920
treasury SAVINGS certificates aS COM
par"d with thu 1913 issue. IN that the
I9%u "Itlnrat"" "r" r"d"rmanlc at IN"
treasury. beginning with the SECOND cal
,.ular month after the month of rur-
,.h:ts,. without tn" ten days demand re-
uulrrd 10y the terms Of the 1919 ccrU-
iiCHtrS.
In the matter Of ownership tho rcSu-
!dliuuS provide III effect that III" treas
urv savings certificates taken in CX-
change may be- mad" out IN favor Of
new and different owners, If III" owners
al the war savings certificates so re-
quest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01

rule has hrcn followed by number or
vicious crimes. apparently intended t"
PROV OH" r"prcs>IV" measures on the
part Of tho English government. Be-
tween those freshmen who sock 10 st
IN completely independent state and
the British r"opl" there can hr II" com
promise. England viii never acrc" TO
the creation Of n hostile sovereign state
in Ireland. rull local HON" ru'" for IN"
Irish peorlc under tho sovereignty ~
tho British crown is possible, but be-
yond that independence" cannot u" en-
rcctcd unless. We are TO anticira'" I'll"
complete dissolution Of the British E'n-
trrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
rs sHoP11FTERs ARHAIGNED.

NEW YORK. Dec. %l.--Morc than -
women and men were arralgnCd IN thr
court Of sessions tu-'i"E charged with
shop lifting in department stores
lnr"uphout the city. Many young ElrtS
were. aiaunG those arralEucd.
Several had h,"u IN la'l sine" before
Christmas awaiting on "a" trial because
they were ASHAMED o. notify their rola-
lives or friends ni Their pirht. Most
Of them said tn" lure "f r"Iun'u" fr!N"-
IitirS III tn" stores were to" strong for
them. ThuS" VINO plead guilty were let
Off VITA fines ranging from 50 Ia $l"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
Few Civil Service Applicants

Tho civil service commission invites
special attention to the fact that in
examinations held recently in Wheeling.
W. Va, and other cities throughout
the country for apprentice fish cultur-
lists, bureau Of fisheries. for local and
assistant inspectors OF boilers and hulls,
steamboat inspection service. and for
physical laboratory helpers, PROOF
readers, graphotype operators. addresso:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01
IRISH DISTURBANCES

Apparently IN" irrcn"onrIlahlc Sim
Frlncrs in ireland arc determined 10
create such disturbance that Irish
home rule viii bccom" an inp"ssibihty.
Premier Lloyd Georges public an
nounccmcnt Of the new plan of home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01

FORT CLINTON. Dec. 81 - Cicero
Winnie. Of nrar here. narrowly escaped
death recently when his automobile
.t?llcd IN tn" middle Of the Three Mile
railroad trrStlr ;tCrCSS the neck of San
qu%hy bay. at the identical spot whcrc
fIa son had been run down and killed
hY = fast train n Year ago. NlnAiC $
daush'"r. l"apnE from tho machine. ran
down til" tracks and tagged an APP
preaching train. the locomotive coming
10 4 stop within few feet Of Winnie's
stalled ar. The engineer was the same
who had been IN charge of the loComo-
Thy" that had killed Wlnnic's son on the
irrSl a Year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-01

FREMONT. Dec. 3l-Rilcy township
trapprrS are rcapinE rich harvest this
wear from the sale Of muskrat&. Last
weclS 4.lJ3 pcllS brought Il total of
over $1,000. selling for Si.13 each. They
never have been :" plentiful. trappers
say. In the days of skin currency" a
century ago when the Indians traded
skins for food supplies. muskrat pclts
were worth only - cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
An American RafAes
f. Martyrs Hero Plunges Through Series Of
Thrilling Adventures

iy beyond hope OF escape the author
steps gallantiy in. gives the proba
billties perfectly terrific wrench. and
10. his hero is free and ready to handle
another awful dilemma. The Croatian
arch-vlllaln and all his satellites never
have the ghost Of chance; moreover.
the reader gets TO be fully aware of
TINS after while and looks with
amused contempt on their vain efforts
Mr.. Martyn is no Anthony Hope. His
narrative moves along swiftly enough,
out never for an instant makes one
believe that Count Michael Temesvar
will ever really pull off, anything
really serious, as Hope made one be-
licve when he loosed Rupert OF Hent-
Eau and Black Michael across the pages
OF The Prisoner OF Zenda"
Aside from that, Trents adventures
are thrilling enough, in all conscience.
and the wa he drives the Silver Car.
which is really quite one of the lead
ing characters of the book, is enough
20 make one grip the sides Of ones
easy chair. The book opens with a
bang and moves breathlessly to the
end. Instead OF being punished for his
crimes. Trent. regenerated by his love
for the noble Englishman's daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

There is vivid impression in this
book Of a class. here and abroad. re
leased from every obligation and fever
ishly free 20 experiment in new ssnsa-
tions and new combinations in human
relationships. The difference betwee.
,ne old aristocracy ana the new is that
the old IS disiliusioned and weary witt,
strange experiences ard that our own
IS still avid Tor them. And. anyway
Intentionally or no, "The Romantic
Woman With its tansle OF Illicit loves.
comes upon the truth that the soeia
pageant IS dramatic presentation o.
the business Of sex
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
A ARomantic Woman
Interesting Novel of Inter
national MARRIAGE

T The Romantic Woman "A. 4.
I knopf) Mary Borden aims for that
mark which Henry James set when
he dealt with that theme, so loved by
him, Of an American girls orientation
TO English aristocracy. She aims for
that mark, but she is aware, too, Of that
large, naive American popular curiosity,
which James helped so little, which is
hungry for specific information about
what happens to American heiresses
when they get across TO the other side.
There IS every now and then distinct
whiN Of the Sunday supplement- abou.
The Romantic Woman"
This girl comes out of raw, sprawl
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
By T. R. Ybarra

IDDyN in castle .perched
|" high in the mountains of
If Croatia, We are told in the
pages OF Wyndham Mar
sThc Secret OF the Silver Car"
|v,sst- -yardl, is document terribly
.,promising 70 noble Enslishman.
5,r IN retircmcn. in England, un-
4. 10 reess%r public life for fear that
!. sxuer OF t>s castle will make the
..nsnt known, IS that noble English
], With him IS his supremely love
hush.er. She is loved by the hero
a. book, Anthony Trent, a sort OF
I,reriean Rsfses.
anl Trent journey iii disguise to
n,.is. eircumvent the blackmailing
,,er OF the castle. recover the docu-
.,at present Il 10 the noble English
~ and win the hand of the supreme
1 lorely daughter You are allowed
!. gaess.
NJ. Martyr has already told in pre-
aus books o. Anthony Trent aud his
eascious crimes. In this new volume
\. hero is as daring and fortunate as
NJ. When all his resourcefulness has
IiIed and he has been caught seeming
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
hAkkf r. MAkkS

Ia, 6oOh BARGAINS OF MERIT
cM oF JoANNES sECUNDJS ard the
literal English trans
sso1 % Ogle, printed on large size Cax-
~ ~ PAULINE B0SAPARTE AND
- LOVERS. a. revealed bY Contern-
Icy Witnesses hnd by her own Love
n.Sss and hy tie Ant.-Napoleonic
sasnleseeT.. vita Is superb etchinas,
!. s.1sasng sssg reading. see new BIRDS
sEW YORA, large paper edition.
- Delightful booh psisA IS plates In
80 coiors, and 50 phot,9 raplw from
ios,n,s n,s:sscs.irz tex. $500. new- HIS
$. ~ :. .sIYLEs IN FURNITURE, b. Viz
- H"ese, with over 100 superb Illus
-s0ns shnie fgil page. entirely printed
| rae s.oss PAPER. neg. $3.50. ARA
.ishI5. sir Richard f. Bu-ton'a
- - Usaslatson. with supplemental vol
| y ySpApiste arc unabridged. ilIpstrated
s,.s-s .-ss"~. I<tessord etc. privately
; "a - .or Burton Club and sold original
smsna~rs fer sl70. 20 my pric~.
,a...s.a asss.ao. LAURENCE sTEke,E. a
E~ss.'N Interpretation Of his life by
,u,.sas. as. ezquss:tsiy illustrated with II
sseaaetsens on sepia pane from fa,oe,,s
- s'aa.s =. dss..netfs. hook. scarce. $500
5eysvesSAE vUsSAE WILDE. His LIFE AND
yrsss HsOHs. HsHs. al intimate hio9 Apply by
a. u1frs, two volumes, signed b. au-
i s:,rssss rssssfse, 50 new. fAcTTIOlys
iSrnsc,Uf W sTEAPARoIA AND THE
ssss.s or SER GfovASNI. literal
ve,A =. asns sssson. unabridged. xist ~
~ Ln%ss. privately printed. limited
~ ~, me published az $50 my
nYrTsppe sisS6- AMOtRS AND AD-
~ 80 W cHEVALiER DE FAUB-
ssy. unabridged edition, win nu-
sxtss r. beautiful e41hit.yz. nriya,riv
n 4s ske socsr.e t.a H.i,,,onbils. Z
xa. @lsH. Many other iterns Of
m "a varied Interest y.sifors wei
n 1900 .ns1 for b<,ok-iog~ys. satisfac-
ss. send for ea.aIoa
HAhRI T. MARKS
'sa Street, New York City.
s.h Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
A Preachy Novel
Platitudes by Author Of "A
WOmans S Woman"

~ ALBRO hartley made herself
" into a best seller With A
Woman's Woman" the seriali-
zation of which occurred in The Sat
urday Evening Post The disastrous
literary effects Of consciously writing
for an audience Of two million readers
IS nowhere more apparent than in The
Gorgeous Girl" doubleday, Page
Coz, her more recent novel. You can
not, after all, write for Two million
readers in any but the most obvious
and banal terms. And where "A Wom-
ans Woman" had some spontaneity
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
IARGARET PEDLER, dlt]to, 'The Hermit OF the Far
'~ hnd, publ1shed bY the Gcorgo X. Do1on Compauy

gets an opportunity to start life anew
in Australia, whittier so many other
shady characters of modem fiction
have travelled for purposes OF renova-
tion.
"oh, Daphne" he says, brokenly.
Daphne" Then comes the Mug Tr-
umphant. And off he goes to the
Antipodes, to bury his sizzling past
How conveniently these things are ar
ranged in the world of fiction. after
all; it is high time that real life
learned lesson from novelsts like
AR. Martyr.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
81 The Book Mart
Ea II 1l&z11]lzz
kOld New~Rare and Unusual Books

'nlSalC SALE, oUI ". iootn ST. APT.
81: Tel. $3.50 Audubon illustrated Books
Life Of an Actor. Egan. s.; Robinson
C~usoe. s5: Rubaiyat. Dulac. 81; Senti-
So: Turkish Fairy Tales. s3 5o Barrholo-
NEW Fair. $3.50; Bszac's Novels. Is vols.
s22. 80. British Museum Treasures. $50
Celebrated Crime Damas 4 handsome
vols. $s Clubs and Taverns of London.
81 Chaueer, original text. 81 Comic His.
tory Of England complete reprint. 81
Complete Angler. Walton. excellent eGi-
ton. 81. FAIRY Tales, Cruikshanl, S.:
Ercknann- -Chatrian nogcls. 6 vols 81
Fielding's novels. vols.. sl2.5o; Grimm
Fairy Tales Pococks coiored plates 81
Nell Gvyr. Cunningham. s4 Thos.
Aioores poems. choice cnpy. 50: Old St.
Paula. Ainsworth, $3.50. Rabelais Dore
illustrations. 35 Catalogue on r.qu-st /;
specify subject. John L. Gallctii
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
ing Middle Western metropolis (chi-

ing Middle Western metropolis (Chi-
cago is thinly disguised as Iroouois)
INTO an international marriage which
takes her first into the lax social life
of an Indian military post, then into
English society. In spite of shocked
references to sris.ocratic deoadence,
which We feel are concessions 70 Amer
lean moral prejudice, there is sensi-
tiveness for social values in the han-
ding OF the contrasting qualities OF the
social life of lroquois and that Of the
older social order. By calling herself
a romantic woman the woman OF the
book disarms the critic who would say
tha, her view Of life is q romantic one.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

and Individuality The Gorgeous Girl"
is stripped bare OF anything bur the
safest p'atitudes.
1t tells the story OF a self-made man
VINO makes the mistake Of choosing a
highly ornamental, parasitic woman for
his wife when all the while good,
plain, durable helpful woman was at
his elbow. The story is reduced to the
lowest denomination Of reading ntelli-
gence. II IS stodgy, badly written, duh
and insuferably preachy
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
:. HARRY r. MARKS
''au Street, New York CITY.
BOOKS BOUGHT

= sxoS. INC. A CORPORATION
= y oia and rare books. autographs,
n arfsss buyers ard distributors
Il HayE,S 'n tass country. We are in
~ q -. 70 Dey IN, spot easn he1ks in.
ls&h. =. GNsisfisies afss -ntir- pirate
ns ns ssDeesaSly Sant lju.tes, s~4s
sSknrs~s .a,fsF and late s1eyclop@sfta,
-; 81 as" bought. FYes packing ana
E4 - me &1ssntA3es a1erusd 70 .a.
Ezs4x s,oss in Healing with "a ,ary~
or iosas IifOBg A. yRON
IL. 4@'s &Sw Yeys ishons
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Literary News From London
Lord Haldanes Record as War Minister Cleared
by His Book-Other Gossip

turned from Egypt, where he served on
Lord Miners commission of INQUIRY.
Both these brothers have been life
long Liberals. but to-day they are back
ing rival leaders-Harold's enthusiasm,
for Mr. George is equaled by Alfred's
loyalty TO DIR, Asquith. Both won high
nonors at Oxford. entered journalism
early in life ard have used their pens
steadily in the interests OF the Liberal
party,
Never in the history OF British I.tera-
ture mas there been an output OF books
on socialism and labor questions TO
compare with the present deluge. An
parently there is a real demand. for
many publishers are handling this
class Of books. Lcnine's "The State and
Revolution is the best seller. though
Professor W. T. Goodies "Bolshevisr
at Work IS a close second. Mr.. Llovc
Georges description Of British social
ISM as form Of Bolshevisnl has hac
stimulating effect on the sale OF thess
books. Along with the food Of books
on class questions has come a goodls
supply Of pamphlets on points arisin,
out OF the peace treaty. Every little
group Of people seems to have its pub
hc!ty representative, whose duty il is t.
convince the world that the earth will
stop revolving unless his particular
problem is solved to his particula
satisfaction. And white paper is fright
fully expensive,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
SELL YOUR BOOKS AND Rrcr,ve fri,

SELL YOUR BOOKS AND RECEIVE FULL
value for them. We are ia TIE marke.
20 purchase any quantity Of books High
eat prices will be paid for complete IL
braries. We estimate your library free q,
charge- When ready 20 part with your
books call We buy them pay
cash and remove all books at our own ex-
pense. Calls made everywhere. For in?or-
nation write call Bargain Book Store
- Ash Av. near 9TH 81 Stuyyesant 4lls
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

Cash PAID for old Botanical Doctor Books,
Doctor Chass's receipt book, etc. Give
full particulars Grst letter. Erickson Box
is21. Eew Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

FOR sALE.---ONE ULSTER COUNTY GA
zete~, Janaary b.. 1900. For information,
write Lola Lewis. III ~. Winnebago St
Eockford iii
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

&. E. sTEcHERT CO. "a. HAPNER. rs,
W 18th St, N. Y.)~-Arcnts for several
hundred college libraries have large.
stock foreign books and periodicals, new
and secondhand. English. French. German.
Italian. Spaniah. Also supply domestic
publications. Scientific books and period.
Gals bought for cash
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

CHEMICAL AND MEDICAL MAGAXINEs--
Bask copies bougbt and soid u. LOClN
II soll. IA l1zea I'D Sttcs. ". u
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

WE HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND VOL.
urues relating to Tennessee and other
Southern States. Write for free cata.
lo9u@. PAUL HUNTER, Bookseller.
Nashville. Tenn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

PULL VALUE PAID POk LARGE OK
Small Collections OF Sets or Misc. Booas.
Estimates Che~rfully Furnished MADI-
SON BOOK STORE, 6l Ea.s 5sth Street
X. Y. Tel. Plaza 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
By Arthur S. Draper

From The TriSn7e's European Eu1>au
~ FTEN an unfortunate phrase
proves the undoing of man
y IN public life "Wait ard see"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

The brothers Spender are prominent
ly before the British eye at the moment.
E. Harold Spender's Life Of the Prime
Minister" published by Holder &
Stoughton, is widely read and sharply
criticized or the ground that the
writer has allowed his admiration fer
Lloyd George to bias his judgment. j.
Alfred Spender, the editor Of The
" estminst~r Gazette has just re
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-19

The announcement of he General
Electric company that it would be
necessary to lay off two thousand
men during the present week is sig
nifcant. The reason for the reduc-
ton n the working force is stated to
be me inability to obtain raw ma er-
1al, While no direct sta ement to that
effect is made, the blame for the con
dition which has brought about the
retrenchment, lies primarily with The
railroads which have appealed to the
government for assistance in clearing
away the congestion that threa ems a
suspension of many industries. Some
of the causes 60 further back than
the railroads. however, and reach tC
the iron. steel and copper industries
which produces much of the materla
used in plants like those of the Gen
era Electric company The reduc
ton in hours of labor and the SLOWING
Iup of production that has afflicted
every industry in the country is un
doubtedly one OF the reasons why
the General Electric company is find
ling it impossible TO continue employ
ment for ats full force of men. Dun
ing the past Tvs or more years thi'
country has been losing sight of tn
unalterable fact that nothing WORT
while can be created without work
Loss OF employment is one Of TIL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-19
Says Poisons Cause
Headache Dizziness
Coated Tongue and Myriad All
ments in the Spring.
Grandma's Remedy Now Sold In
Tablet--Sulpherb Tablets.

Many men, women and children
need Spring Blood Purifier The
blood becomes thick with poisons
through the winter months. When
spring comes serious ailments like
typhoid scarlet fever, coughs, colds
catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pains
GLOSS of appetite and a sluggish all In
feeling prevails,
The bowels, the liver and the kid
neys need help. The blood needs
thinning and purifying If pimples and
boils are present. Sulpherh Tablets
quickly relieve constipation and kid
ney inactivity and elimination OF
poisons takes place and you are
made strong and fit for spring and
summer. Grandma gave sulphur and
cream Of tartar in molasses. Now
you take them in tablets with laxa-
tive purifying herbs--a better medi-
cine, easy and pleasant to take.
Druggists sell them in Goo sealed
tubes. Every package guaranteed
satisfactory or money back Get Sui
pherb Tablets Cnot sulphur tablets).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-19

1t is diffinut for people to lift
themselves above the plane Of the
governments under which they 1--we.
liz the men who direct public affairs
are industrious, sincere and economi.
cal It is safe to conclude that the
ipesple win show the same traits. II
officials are lax, selfseeking and eX-
ltrayagant these characteristics are
sure to be passed on TO tho inhabi'
tants OF ho country which has be.
come unfortunate in it's government.
AZ tho present time it is conceded that
/ the worst affection now being borne
by the people Of the United States is
!g mania for eXtrayagant living, a
fYnania that had It's beginning in and
that has been too long fostered by
1.-The present administration The re-
ports on tho nitrate program pre-
scented in the upper house of con
Igress Tuesday is only one ms ance OF
the reckless and partisan expenditure
lof public funds that characterized the
work of the administration during
the war. In It's findings, the majority
report by the republican members Of
the investigating committee charges
that the nitrate program cost SIG,
194,974, that no nitrates were pro
duced prior to the armfstice and thai
Ii. contributed nothing toward win
ming the war With such examples
being presented by the governing
powers is it any wonder that thu
people are money mad and running
wild?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-19
NEW AlRPLANE RECORD

Machine With Four Aboard Asoends
1880 Feet.
Mineola, N. Y, May IT, The
worlds airplane altitude record for a
pilot and three passengers was brok.
en- here Monday by Clarence f.
Coombs, who rose to the height Of
1850 feet. This is 80 feet higher
than the altitude reached by Cap
tain Lowell II. Smith, commanding
officer OF Puryear Field in III Centre,
California last Monday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-19
HAD SHORT TROUT
George Arnold Fined s2ookFtor SO
Trouts Less Than Legal Length

George Arnold Fined S200SFfors 50
Trouts Less Than Legal Length
Middlebury, May 1S.-The first
short trout case of the season occur
red Monday morning when George
b. Arnold of loncon WAS before
Municipal Judge A. w. Dickens on a
charge of having in his possession
shore trout when he was arrested in
Lincoln Sunday
Arnold had SIS trout in his basket
and of these SO were less than the
legal length for catching and some
Of them were mere dngerlings, The
respondent pleaded guilty 10 the hold
ing of these trout in his possession
end was fined 5000 and costs OF
SIS So, which he paid,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1920.


According to the statement q a
Vienna newspaper one-ffth Of the
popula, ion in Austria is supported by
the taxpayers. There are 100000
government employees and it is esti-
mated that at least four persons live
en- each salary out Of population of
6O00.0OO From This it would appear
that there are spots en- this earth
where there are more feet in the
public trough per capita than in The
United States even while being run
by Wilsonlan administration dur
ing and following a great war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-19

first proofs that progress depends
upon sweat on the brow all along he
line.