davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

! ofSport
by A~4S S:9Ah+c>

three seconds and there were hints and
direct statements that the time could
not have been caught correctly. There
, wrr, hints that California timers throw
. their watches into high when they start
! timing runners and tho times made IN
: tho Pasa dena games were closely
/ watched in order TO compare them Wits
! PaddoCk's previous times.
I The times made were extremely fast
y fCr tho spirits. and up 10 200, when they
dropped quickly One 4. 4. L. man de-
= c!ared after the Pasadena games that
. the timers. were starting their watchers
, from Tho sound 81 tho pistol and not
i from tho smoke and that they wcre
! pressing. in some instances anticipating.
, the finishes OF the SprIntS. while catch
Ing the long distances much better. This
is n habit OF inexperienced timers, and
of course no reflection upon the honesty
: or far intentions OF the timers
: Baseball On Trial
: Baseball. rather than \ little group ct
= players IS on trial Whether the Chira go
! White Son men are convicted or turned
/ loose make !!ttlc difference TO any one,
so long As they are barred forever from
playing the game. TO permit ore Of
those fellows hack II organized has"-
Z hall unless he - proved innocent. would
. ~ tho worst calamity that could BETA u
B. N" sport.
! ~. -uh'ic Is hardly 70 be persuaded
that the Chicago White Sox arc a much
abused and d"wntroddcn bunch that had
~ turn crooked because thc'- :alaries
: we're 50 small. There has been. Il Is
/ true. a persistent campaign In baseball,
: especially among PLAYERS. 10 the pur-
pose Of persuad,ns people that Comi<.;c,
lar -
! h's >ilarv list has been a low one-bc-
cause ne usually has mediocre bal!
, PLAYERS As he said. he paid them what
, ,h"r 'v"-c worth. and then some
/ II there we're was moro liberal en-
! rlr yr- n baseball. II would be hard 20
, nrd him. 7 always believed his system
- wrong crr. and have had several ar
gumrnts with Commy about it--and ne
, a.wlv.s IN sisted that club owner should
! not bind himself TO pay large sum Z"
! n PLAYER over a stated period. when tho
| chances were that nc would not be
. worth IT, He argued that x is t!rnoS-
sihle 10 reduce players salaries and al
WAYS easy 10 pay the man what he was
worth when he showed it. He proba bly,
rave away moro money in gifts AMI
bonuses 10 ball players than any owner
over did. When tho White Sox beat the
, Cubs for tho worlds championship
tommy gave the players their share.
and then gave them the clubs share I"
divide among Reconsideration which
MI but two NJ them left without paying
old John. who had washed their uni
! forms all season.
/ The bonus system has created n great
deal Of dissatisfaction among the
players The majority who held out "n
comiskcy demanded that he pay them
. their salaries for tho preceding year
rlue al 'hc gifts h" had mad" 10 them
aud when he did Il they expected the
bonus and g,t'H IN addition.
! UC'cpyrtsht. 1921 IN" New York Evening
l NAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Twitchcn. Runk ConGalton and Nick Al
,r"rk known as tho funniest man u
hlSrha;l George Str"f. second easeman
on Clcvc,ands 1rSt lea Euc club in 1872.
Will ~ m hard. So will "Farson" Tom
McCintv. an umnir" % two decades ago.
Tn" visiting athletes can also see the
National In;Cr['ity Doubles Trnni%
T,".r'"v Ln,! watrh the start Of the an
nual ScripPs Trophy yacht race
E;E entry LISTS are forming. and visit
ing athletes arc urged :" send thar c1-
,rlcs ot once for classification 70 II. r.
r,.Irt secretary nf the athletics COM
,,.;:,r n,avo's 10Th anniversary erle-
rra,,rn commission. COS City Hal.
cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Two base hits: Jameson. Cove!esk!e
Smith. LeiboId. Sewell. WambSSanSS
Speaker. Foster Three base ht;: Mcln'
MS. Stolen base: Gardno-. Sacrifices
Johnston. Sewell. Eit;, WambSSan$S
I.ett on base: Boston. s: Cleveland 20
HTS: or Bush N . "a innings; OF
Kari In 5 ID innings. Base on balls
OF CoveleskIe. :, of Bush. Stru'E
out: BY Bush. !. By karr. :. by CoveI,
eskte. ). Wild pitch. Cove!e@k!c. :
Passed ball. Ruel. :. Unpires: CoAHo..
l.. Nall!n and Chill Tine: 600.
Second game: K. h +
Boston .2nOoO2 1000 II
Cleveland .31no2 900 TX II
Myers. Thornah'eA and Walter
Caldwell and Shlnaul:-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
TWO HOMERS FOR RUTH

ST. Louis. July l2-Babe Ruth made
two homo runs IN tho game against 81.
Louis today. tho first in the third inning
with 'wo men on bases and the second
- ~. ,..,H'h viii "ONc nu base TINS
brings hiN seasons tuta! 10 thirty-fou-.
DAVIS was pitching on each occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
SARGENT LONG
HIT IN THE 18TH
BEAT NACKNEIV

Detroit July 12-D"tro!, won FROM
PhIiadelphla. > to !. IN III" SiXtCcr'h
inning ,odav. $ar=cN. ir'pici am
crossed the plate Nth The winning ran
on a sacrifice ~. pn:Iad.iTlr plavo'l
erroricSs bail throuch"Tc the game
Scor". Z II :,
Th:itdcl:, oononin6o0nanO0o- !" "
Derra:, oin0nOnnnnCnnnh, > Il ?
Mayor ard Perkins. T.. ont-a. Middle
ton and RASSle-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
HAFER LAST

A large audience witnessed tho pocket
billiard game between tho Tumhl" Inn
and Hafer last evening At Haf"rs noo'
room on Market street. whcn the Tum-
bic Inns won by Scor" Of - to *.
The game WAS very we'll played. hut
Ross Hafcr cot several bad breaks.
which caused his defeat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
WON M TIE TNNTH.

Boston. Jug l2--Boston won The fi:s:
game o, the Ch:caGo series. 70 l, IN
tho tenth inning to-day. OeschSer open
81 With a s:asie. advanced on powell.
sacrifice. took third on Baroares sharp
single 70 center and scored on south
worth'S sacrifice fly. Alexander got
,hree o, he seven HIS rIic or Oescha-
ger Score: - +.
Chicago .0OOoOnl 00o-
Boston .....n0O 000lo0o-
Alexander ard klseter. Oeschger and
GOwdy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
HALVES xHocHp OUT.

New York uJly l2.-The New YORK
Nationals defeated St. Louis IN the yrs
game OF tho series to-day. 10 = I''s
Giants Knocked Haines out % the box
n tho fourth Inning. when Kelly nix Ms
thirteenth horne run OF the season with
= ,,,, y, base. Score r. H. +
(, ronis $4,000 900 n o. I
New York 80 0 Q ? 0 % < -
Haines. Bailey. Rirtere and Cle"rons;
Rarnes and Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
INDIANS TAKE
7 WO FROM THE
BOSTON RED SOX

Cleveland. July 1:.-C7eveland won -
second double-header In three days. de-
SeatirS Boston : 10 :. and - T. this
afternoon. Cove!esk!e kept tho Red SoN
hits scattered n the first game wAl!"
Cleveland Iourd Bush and kary -
thirteen bits, including eight :~o base
sitS.
II the second game. Myers WIS driven
from tho box IN the first Inning Sc0~"
FIRST game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

RactnS. sport which has kept par
ticularlv clean. far cleaner than Its old
reputation warranted and safe guarded
in every pos Siblc manner by the Jockey
Club now has tremendous scandal
brewing. I, Is 4 scandal which has been
brewing for moro than twn years ana
which must be cleared up II horse rae
Ing IS TO continue clean
The light is a straight ono between
'he Jockey Club. an organization COM
posed Of men Of high character ard
which has Tough, hard 10 protect IN"
Snort. and the bsges: powers OF In"
world Of crookedness. The Jockey Club
has heer at work for two yeas or more
trying 20 get the goods on the leaders
OF ar organization which has eHcrtcd the
most haneful and destructive influence
upon sport-not only horse racing. nut
upon cvery sport upon which men pei
These men are not s7ortsTcn. hN'
cold blooded spcculator$-not even tha'
buy sure-chlng artists specializing ~
sport. hu, touching anything else IT
which there IS easy money" How pow
ertul this crowd may be IS judged from
The tact that POLITICALLY. financially and
- Other ways they seem 70 rule. TheN
are cred:t.-! with POWER enough 70 nv
over anything. and ~ certain cFc.cS
there IS even yea? o. theM' 'ne3 N"'
know things are afraid 70 expose tAthH.
o. S. Government May Act
Tho gang has not cnnhncd rs acN''-
ties TO racing. basCoaI! ara otncs FORM"
% gambling. but has hccn ~ hisr"F
things: things big enough 70 2tt7a'' VEG
attention 9! ;hc United States govern
mont So arrogant and 50 confident II
their rover have some Q: the leaders
= this rl'Gu. become that they h2N'
rrowo careless Som" OF them credit
,n~ hlr men with h't7S 70" powerful
o. r., reached even - n" federal s7N'
e-nmen'.
The Jockey Club has boon steadily a
work trying TO rct prom against W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
DODGERS NOT
ABLE To HIT
}UBE' s CURVES

Brooklyn, ". Y. July l2.-Marouard's
pitching and batting enabled Cincinnati
% dieat Brooklyn today. S to 5. TIE
letthnder kept the hits OF his former
,earnaates well scattered until the
eight and Luque relieved him n the
ntnti Tho Reds battered Schupp hard.
Scor:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

edo. !: M!,woGh"" -.
r,ou.sv.',A. =. M.n1"o3".'s. ..
Louisville. ?. Minneapolis !
Colur,aIs. :. Kansas 'i:E. i.
IndiluapU.>. :. -. Faus. (.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
Two base hits: Duncan. HarErar'

Two base his: DUNCAN, HarEraNE'
Janvrin = Three base hits: Rome,
Crane. Sacrifice: Myers. Double plays:
Vanguard. Crane and Dauoert: Bohn"'
Crane and Daubert: Mitchell. Johnston
Olson and Schmandt. Left on base: GIN
clnnati 6: Brooklyn ). Hits: OF Schupp
7 in 5: OF Mitchell IN >: on Miljus D
in 4: OF NarQuard in Z: of Luaue.
mono IN I. Struck out: by Mljus. 2 by
Marquard . Wild pitch: Schupp. Win
ninS pitcher: Vanguard. Losing pitcher:
schupp. UmpircS: Brennan and AcCor-
mick. Time: ISL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Two ha~ HIS. Ba-nhar;. Ruaw"-.
MaranviI'r. E!nE t2>. MeuseL RapH. Z.
Miller 80. Homo runs: Grimm. stolen
base: Robertson. Meusel Cu;Shaw. Sac
riacc: EiSee. VEouh!e plays: Cutsha~
and Grimm. I.cst on base: Pittsburgh,
II: Philadelphia. :. Base on balls: orr
Cooper. >: oNtt ScdEe wick. ). Hits: on
BaumEartnr. IN "a inning: OF Hub
bell. 4 in IS innings: Of Ssdcew'ck.
IN % innings Struck out: BY C,'rer.
5. Wild pich: SedeeWirk. Losing pitch
er: Baurra-tner. Un9t-es: oDay and
QutE!ey. Sine: $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jer<ev CO.. :. $vr1Cu>e.
Newark. :. Rochester. ).
Baltimore. >. Buffalo. ;.
Reading. ;. Toronto. :.
Reading. !. Toronto, :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday'a Games

New York $. ST Louis. !.
Washington. s. Chicago. :.
Detroit. -. rh,,adS,V,'A
cleveland. : Boston.
Cleveland Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
Tho Standing.
Today's Games.

- T-''s - Wy York.
chicago a. Boston.
CINCINNATI ~ H-ooklr-"
PITTSBURGH 4, T'h'l1G"'7htH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham. Chattanooga. :
Memphis. ); Atlanta.
Nashville. S. Nrr o-!ea~s. A o. ir-
ainESD
L!t,le Rock. 5. Mobile, .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

D-Batted FOR Schupp !n third.
C2)-Batted Cor Miltus IN seventh.
(3)-Batted FOR Janvr!n in ninth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

Both parties proht when hey meet
through Intellligencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
The Standing,
Today's GamoR

Today's Gamea
New Work at 81. Louis.
Washington a. Chicago
Philadelphia At Detroit
Boston Sat Cleveland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
Mrs Edward Reil spont Thursday
| in IIoosick Falls,
The greatest week end treat yet Of
fered, Passion" Read the adj Opera
house today and tomorrow. s.
Mrs. Peter McMann and daughter
Mary and Miss Nellie Seaman are
depending the weekend in Pttsheld.
Mrs. VIM. II. Lawrence has returned
to her home in Troy after several
days with her sisters, Jessie and
Edna LOOMS.
Mrs. Frank Pomeroy and daughter,
Miss Vera Pomoroy Of Agawaum,
Mass. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
lOliyer Burt.
Passion" an amazing picture!
Crammed with human interest! Won
derful reconstruction of the period.
Opera house today and tomorrow. y
A blouse sale commencing Thurs
day morning 1898 S97J. $3.50, $50,
1 $3.50 and $3.50 formerly S. 80 to SIS.
See or window. T12 MuTags.
I Miss Anna Horton has returned to
lher home on Peasant street, after
spending a vacation Of two weeks
with relatives in Cambridge, N. Y
Rev. w. Charbonnedn, S. ). T., who
/ has been at the Sacred Heart church
in the absence ofsRey. G. r. Provost,
has returned to ST. Michael's college.
Miss Della Hughes and Miss Julia
Buckley of Providence, r. t. are
guests at the home of Miss Hughes
brot'er, Thomas Hughes Of School
street
Patients wishing to consult DR..
Lewis, the Optometrist, regarding
their eyes or glasses before his yaca-
ton, should do 50 before Tuesday,
August 9Th
The funeral Of Mrs Phillip Jacobs,
who was fatally burned Thursday
morning. will be held at her late
home. Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock. Burial at Park Lawn Gene
terry.
Mrs. T. S. Hoyt and her guest, Mrs.
= l. .. htuHtul. HlOtOltH 10 fllLSilclu
today and win bring back with them
Mrs. A. Z. Cutler and Miss Amy Cut.
Ter, who have been visiting in Pitts
field for week.
Cecilia Forcier daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Edward Forcier OF Union
street, returned to her home Thurs.
day afternoon from Boston where she
has been in the ST. Elizabeth hospital
brighton for twelve weeks. The little
girl is in plaster cast which she will
have to wear for months She viii
: occasionally have to return to Bost\l
for examination.
The funeral OF Frank L. Stockwcll
son OF Joseph Stockwel, who died
suddenly Mon-ay evening was held
from 1is late residence on Pownal
road Thursday afternoon at o'c'~ ~
The young man was buried with mi Z
lt9ry honors. the local American Le.-
I ion in charge REV. j. A. Perry NJ
ficiated. The bearers were Ralph
Burt Eugene Burt, Walter Fay Ros
coe Gates, George Greenslet ANA
Francis Grecnslot Burton Powers
was bugler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Bennington So:
The Honorable Probate Court Tor the
District Aforesaid;
To all persons interested IN the estate
of Minnie irving Carey ,,,,.,,>,,..
WHEREAS. application in writing
hath been made to this Court hy the
guardian OF Minnie Irving carey tor
license to sell the real estate OF s,Iu
ward situated In Bennington and de-
interest In n parcel of real estate STU
scribed as follows: Being one-halt
ate on the south side of River street
so-called in the Village OF BenninstOh'
being formerly the home place OF Anas-
tacia Carey. deceased. Representing
that the sale thereof for the purpose
of putting the proceeds OF such sale
at interest. or investing the same IN
stocks or other real estate, or using
the awaits thereof for the benefit OF
said ward as. the law directs would
be beneficial for said ward.
WHEREUPON, the said Court app
pointed and assigned the 9th day of
August, 1921, at the Probate Office IN
Bennington, in said District 10 near
and decide upon said application ana
ordered that public notice thereof to
he given oall persons Interested there
in by PUBLISHING this order thrco weeks
successfully in the Bennington Evening
Banner. n newspaper published at Benz
nington In said District which circu-
lates in the neighborhood Of those per
sons Interested therein; all which rNh-
LEGATIONS shall be previous to the time
lapnointed Tor the hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby noti-
fed to appear before said Court. at tho
time aud place aforesaid. then and
there in said Court. to object to the
granting of such license If you see
cause.
t;iven under mv hand ~ Bennington.
I IN said District, this 5th day of August,
1921 t
! Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05
Bells Heard Elnhteen Miles.

The oral law OF the jews, consist.
ing OF many traditions touching the
Mosaic law, tells that the ancient He
brews employed large bells which
were called Megefupnlta, These were
used on different occasions by the
multitude OF temple officers and caused
frequently such 4 noise IN the streets
Of Jerusalem that It was hard to catch
the words OF n speaker. Their pur-
pose wns thresholds: To call the
priests for service, to summon the
Levltes to come aud sing, and to
upprlse persons generally that the un.
clean might he brought TO the gate
named Nlcanor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05
Most Sincerely Yours,
c. G. Morton
Major General. U. S


The following letter was sent to the
various branch headquarters in the
Hawaiian department by Maj. Gen. C.
g. Morton. expressing regret OF the
death of Maj, Sheldon II. Wheeler, who
was killed in an airplane accident at
Luke fed, July 10.
1T is with deep regret that the de-
partment commander announces the
death OF Mai Sheldon Harley Wheeler,
air service, in an airplane accident
at Luke field, II.
Major Wheeler graduated from the
United States military academy in the
class of 1914. He served in the infantry
until September, 1916, when he was
detailed in the aviation section Of the
signal corps, since which time he has
been continuously with air service. At
the time of his death he was command
ing Luke field H. T., and the 5th
Group, air service,
"Tireless in his devotion TO duty,
loyal to his superiors and consideratt
of those under him, Major Wheeler
leaves to the service an enviable rec
ord OF duty we'll performed. His cheer
fulness and his sense of justice endear
ed him to his brother officers ant
won Tor him the respect and admHa
ton of his men. He will long be re
membeped by elose VINO knew him as
friend and as a representative type
of American officer"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05

The selection of monument is
comparatively easy at this estab-
lishment for here you will find a
comprehensive display of the lat
est designs splendidly executed
on the finest granite and marble
and besides our splendid stock of
finished monuments we carry an
unusually excellent supply of pho
tographic designs.
DO not make the error Of not
visiting us or having our repre-
sentative call-it will prove profit
able for our prices are reasonable
and our granite or marble and
workmanship are guaranteed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05
MIstIetce csstoms.

Mlstletoe, when not suspended In the
mir, Is regarded by the superstitlous
as harbinger Of bad luck. There Is
an old reason for hanging bunch
OF mistletoe in the center Of the room
custom which had nothing frivolous
ahout 1t in The first place. Baller
in scandinavian mythology, was Killed
by an arrow Of misile;oc. ON his be-
ing restored TO life it was promised
thai the plant never again would per.
pctuate evil unless it touched the
earth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05

Major Sheldon H. Wheeler, Air Service
Luke Field, II. !.
My dear Major
AS my time in this department is
drawing to a close, wish to send you
q little statement of my appreciation Of
your service. You have shown great
ability in handling the difficult work
under your charge, you have shown
most untrng industry in this work,
and you have shown what is exceed
ing.y valuable in an armyperfect
loyalty to your superiors. These quail
tiles have made you a marked man in
my estimation and predict you a
most excellent career in your future
life In the service. You have my best
wishes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05
Our Own Wireless.

A wave OF thought takes minute
10 travel a mile of nerve.
A touch on the face Is registered on
the brain and resp lied 10 in the
seventh OF second. It takes sixth
OF a second for the brain tc respond
TO the sense Of sight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05
l,uobIno Gas an Old Discovery.

E'uB'I''b -" " =,
Laughing gas was discovered In
17T6. but II was not until % years Ia
ter that Sir Humphry Davy made the
suggestion that 1t might be used Tor
surgical operations. 1t was not really
omployed as an nucsthetic until nearly
huR century later
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05
A Marked Difference.

It's so hard 20 spread good idea
through community, and so easy to
spread measles, mumps, smallpox,
rhickcn.noy aud lies Atchlsou Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05

You don't have TO set the words
Dinner is ready" TO music It's a
musical announcement rs it stands.
II you buy your meats here dinner is
q mighty cheerful occasion.
WATCH FOR MIR. HAPPY PARTY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05
THIN FOLKS

II YOU are weak. thin and nervous,
let Gokay supply you with Bitro.
Phosphate. 10 is guaranteed to in.
crease weight and strength and 10.
store energy, vigor and nerve force.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-05
WOODEN AND WORSTED
IN SECOND PLACE
Marble and Stone Nest Valuable Pro
duct in Vermont during
1914

In 1919 the three cities, burlington.
Rutland and Barre with a combined
population Of ARA. formed 1875 per
cont Of the total population OF the
state and in 1919 reported 20.6 per
cent OF the states manufactures. &C.
cording to statistics made available by
the dendrtment of commerce, bureau
OF census at Washington. With its
gross area of 56i square miles, 9,12i
represent land surface. Vermont's
population OF 352 GAL in 1920 ranked
her nth among the states.
The marble and stone work is the
highest in Vermont ranked by value
OF products for the year 1919. There
were 2S7 industries of this class at that
time Wooden and worsted goods
manufacture comes next. OF persons
engaged in manufacturing industries
81 9lS out Of 3S.S54 were male. The
total number Of wage earners under
10 were 1903 of whom ~ we're males.
The value of products in Barre is
aS, i9993l and tlfe value added by man.
ulacture is S5,297712; in Burlington
Sl94S9,SS6 and the value added by
manufacture S7S74.567; in Rutland &c..
G6S,955 and the value added by manu-.
facture $3430,SS2.
Butter Production Heavy
According to the table Of special
statistics, butter continues to be the
product of chief value although at a
greatly reduced proportion. In 1914 it
formed TAI per cent of the total value
Of all products as compared with only
4l.6 per cent in 1919 The total value
of butter, cheese and condensed milk
lin 1919 was S1S,53S G25 and in 1909
ISIS 1929.
Except for the addition of one es.
adjustment in 1919, making total
of Is in that year, the same group Of
wooden and worsted mills which re.
ported in 1906 and 1914 reappear in
the census of 1919. The total value
was S1T425,S22 in 1919, S4,634,593 in
1914 and 1896 903 in 1909.
The Paper Industry
The total capacity of paper mills in
1919 was 9S,5lS tons and the total val
ne OF all products of pulp and paper
mills was POSSESSES. The total value
of products for the industry in 1919
Increased more than 100 per cent as
compared with 1914 due principally to
the high prices of paper prevailing
during 1919.
The total values of the 1890 indus
tries in the state is given as S134,S14,
4 39t.
Since 1914 there has been a marked
shortening in the working day in Yer
mont In that year III per cent o
the wago earncrs were included in tn,
N group as and under" as against 8
4 per cent in 1919. In 1914 the go
n and "over co. groups constituted H.
q per cent of the total wage earners CON
y pared with 9.S per cent in 1919.