davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

washing machine. 1t win iron them
with an electric iron, the hest friend
a housewife can have on hot days Tile
electric servant is OH tltty day or night,
summer and winter and Eeycr quits.
Question. A salesman told me that an
electric washer would be I'm. actual econ
oFly and nay for itself Within the frst
year. Is this true? CLAY Wl
Answer tAIay W. The electric
washer is safe. silent and trouble
proof. 1t is cheaper than the old
wasllboard method IL Won figure mp
wages OF the lanrhlress for one year.
plus carfare anti meals. you win find
L ~ e1n2ki about $1fs4.
Question. Every morning sc. an with
2 heala-.ie and hi.d Elrye not sleft well
fiurs-sS- the niKht. DC ynl kisow & any
r-.a rsslgs9 fsssA ;. la.ea
ktsats :sd.. K. Hs.e.l Jnse err an
40 t....a .s1s. i. sfe I,...raE. E:ssi see
-. -:.isssls ~ AL srt TO s,tca and
htv- as.2stiiy ~ VII E.umbcr, ard
..sss a,se.ss t,re.sisfsf sd neftpr ron nll
-s II. &c r.:fsisg. No head win
:;lhe frosn v..::.Stcd mr. when IN elsc-
fr.c fin is r.e-.d. Bra't let 1t blow
heroes the bel. s:ta;ion It ne1r the
open window and lett drive the fresh
air from tic uutslaa AGAINST the sale
air Of tie room. 1t will yitaiize f5e
atmosDherc aad make the Tooln cool
Eai eontiaciFe to cis-nbe-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

w E. Pietsch, Sunday evening, June
g.
Sunday school, 2:45 p. n1.-Cecil
Martin, superintendent
Tuesday evening Gospel address,.
Thursday evening Gospel address.
Saturday evening Song ard prayer
service
George weldon, superintendent of
the d0rmitory. All who are in need
attending the mission viii apply to
him for assistance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
MODERN HOME PROBLEMS
Questions Answered by rzce T. Hadiey, House Efficiency
Expert of the Soeety Tor Electrical Development

Editor Electrical Taage-eacsfion. We
! liye in a city ararfInent. have electric
flights but no outlets for Vacuum eleaRsr
TOR fan, which is yerg iaconveaient How
can il be feTaeiied 2-Jas, T. Brooke.
Answer e. T. b.. A few years ago
q house was considered completely
wircI when at least one electric light
asls placed IN every room. Every rooEi
in the hoBse should ile equipped will
a flnsll reuept8eie ia the floor or base
board ready for All emergency. In the
dining room, reeelrtacIes should benFo-
Eiled beneath ti3e ta;lale to coanect te
The decorative i:.siatile- taftfit. ti.e toast.
er. the percels..s7- g. - cts!.ES dish.
In every room sts,, i:-tt:: a connection
for the vacuum sc,,-,-.,-' : Yacuu4l
cleaner S ilaiisi,sr;;sb,e a :: 4. ss.::r,i
hogay. saa - isr;, ~, szs-,,, ..acn ris,s.
- zefaoss !. 81, ..Frsi.t a Z seHie.
eues.;an. N- ere r.,,-.-s.sssS .a,s.t...
plans for a 81 :,l:.:';.s.i ~ al. nla
ample prayisiar. tot ies-s p.s:gu n I'D so
to illumination ~, .-rr: = sgss1st --.ss.
thing els. ss::t;:.. X. Ls1ge.
Answer lAi:s. Eel. l. 81. .2f15',.
rail receptacle r. the iatast esIiven-
fence 1t elinliJT.ts.s stooring. II means
piacing he ourset about the height of
a chat fran lie 900. so tifaf one can
connect sEp fan lamp N ERsar, III
de9iec without sfaonin:s o.. - d L..
Jfanes arr now being adapted ar
snd more % the Etid.St rSn Il elee-
trtri.y.
Question. NV good servant ia s;one and
am lost without her. { have be2n M
able 10 fet another aEilat shall / ioS-
AIRS. Fiora Earle
Answer faiFs. E'lora Earlcl. Electric
ity is wantless.;l substitute III the
home that Is wired fer electricity II
will sweep and dust carpets. rnSs,
floors with the electric yacnnni clean
er. II viii polish fhe hard-ood f.oor
with an electric floor polishins ma
e..;ne. II viii polish tie silFcTwara.
brass and metalHofk with fhe husing
motor Tt rsili E-ash and vring ci3thes
Quic;ly ard cheanly ri.Is III electric
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
10000 WOODEN LImBS
SENT ABROAD EACH MONTH
Huge Esrtsns Expsndsd hy Allies In
Providing Legs and Arms For
Soldiers.

Fifteen million dollars worth OF ar
tihcial legs and arms for the broken
soldiers OF England and Francel This
huge order recently received by a
12iffsbnrg arm, reveals with startling
herpor one side OF the great European
csnnsct almost Overlooked by the aver.
are person.
More than 10000 wooden arms and
legs are sent abroad each month They
ere made In al sizes and are htted TO
manned soldiers mnch as man Is
Bfted Cor q cap. The FIRST big ship
ment consisted of 200 limbs
The work OF boring. cutting and pol
ishing these artificial limbs Is now done
wholly by electric energy. Even the
aluminium toes are fitted into wooden
feet by electricity. in fact. electrical
energy enables this firm TO turn out
i've times rs many legs and arms as
we're possible under old methods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
WINTEn A job. Win Work "A Honrs {
UANILD Day at Low Wages

RhTrHoUr EXCEPTION am the best servant ta.. l4a-
NJ ever had Work my delight i would Ike % lsik
- you do not ask high in fac Will ssor6
for very little and viii expect pay ONLY The e actu
ally working As to character can fAf ssfis shs foE
whom lever worked -. ...>
Atthe same time very seae ans p "sr
of achild readily those tt The .aa IN
Quick The lightning fash aoa. a=ies7 as 60 ca
my errands %-~~-.. s.-- ..... .<-..#:
NEVER tire matter ho7z many hazrs adsy work In
sunshne at hour of the day or night am al
WAYS ready respond instantly call sicep All
throngh night guard home viii tarn the darkness
into light of day *z&tz. /. 2~.@.t
"A 1.-the dsaereeable tasks of keeping houe viii
- than they have ever been Twill do the clean
ing without raising any dust The washing with to
help; the ening and pleasant task Cooking and sewing
remsations with me at hand
An clean ali fhr0uehno dirt dns odor, snake will
= annoy you whom Idoyour work.
the country IN my perhaps will prefer swift
npon the water in nytboat
TN need on dangers IH mot desert you
sudden Illness dead of night need have
feardf near will prompt assistance Even
yeu mdooean the ship wreck and all hope seems to be
lost will speed across the waters and tell the whole world Of
your psrl
THERE no limit my usefulness and yet strange to say
there do not ask to help them often and
there who all Perhaps they
donot know how willing and anxious lam to help them
TT does master WHISTLER you poor high how
degree give to ALL the loyal service Ieaye hehad
me only pleasant memories Of ardnpus tasks WErID0NE
Mynsmsis ELECTRICITY.
i liKe--EyRRYWHERE
Send for viii come at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
POCKET TRENCH LsaRs.

7sie- to tic EuroaeaH cr c1Iy So.
coo electric pocket lamps were Ilade
IN all -a=feni Accofisng to recent
oaicial sfat-ncnt. tire Londnn EI,--1s
clone have produced not less than
. 00.go1 battery la-aps GrrirS The past
year
Soidie-a In the fret and second lins
trenches arc now equipped with tiss
electric pocket iSzps. These lu-lFs
cna!,le the i::s..::l..iil.. r,cn 10 have lights
tir. A...ssr = -. -,s,:s sslasE Required.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
ELrcTaic RLETE WARNER
EsmEsT TABLE COMFORT

Ii.p buffers pantry o. ire modern
hO-le 4 being equipped with an elee-
Tile f.a;e wnrmeE Tic apparatus Is
.ecalpart and liEht enough 10 he rsscfal
n hunSalow as welleas ia larger e.
Establishments.
II CONSISTS os nickel plated cyiin-
s,rfrai drum II inches in Diameter and
IS i itseln,s high. inelgd1a- the handle
Heating coils provide the temrernrure
for: slides and racks 20 hold ten plates
drum fniiaof plates which rest on
their edges may be warmed IN a few
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

Lampliehters are passing into his
tory IN Minneapolis The public light
Inc commiftee OF the council is now
replacing some go gas lights with
electric lights That win eliminate four
Of lFe lamplighters There are now
only 20 men who light the gas lamps Of
Afinneapolis Cor living. Eight years
ESQ there were nearly 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
An AUTO CIGAR IisH7F.2..
ore Of Mo.aeis.,s Constant er.ss;@-s
saised By Electric psx.ss.


Esectrseisy Las a=.ia cpzae 80 tset
aid % motorists EIlo are NOT ss.s.e e.
en5oy their smoke hssc:susc the ti..ii
wind prevents t.sa-.t fFoIti Limiting ihais.
cigars while tfriyIss A CIGAR ii=ssteF.
somewhat resembling ci-ziIT ~. pro-
viiaiati with 10 feci % rrsr1 20 taIt &.
1n~y be connected rrt:ls tilc 1ssar-.ss 2,t
teri solves the rrpbles::. ~.
~ pressing 4 tin .s-.ttaI tie Co.
me-. he HgEtetl. i .s.-ay-stiye or -
weather or the aitet-t OF. to -" @-,.r
c~td s:.ass h.. faste-,ct:. L. = E & .--<:.::
OF i1 sG.y place tlesfr ! - If.
cord uintIer autaEGntica}ir WINS : q,
tile cora by sifriItS tension AMI Eee...s;
the cord oct of tho v,aE whs:I IsHt ii
use. ..... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

and legal holidays. Al cordial invita-
ton TO attend our services and visit
our reading room Is extended to all
Subject Of lesson for SUNDAY. July
Sc. Love.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

RsoRoANlzep cHunch~of Jesus
cHRisT or LATTER DAY

Iocaied on King street near Thorn
as Square.
Services Win be held on spndsyst A.
fnliOwe.
esf5 a M. Sunday school.
II 9. NJ. preachiRg HaWsiian sers-
ice.
6 D. m. zisn;s Religio Litarafy So
cietyis mseting
1880 >. m.. preaching. English sers:
lie.
Visitors are invited 10 attend any
Of the services held in this church
and q welcome will be extended to
those who come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

Because of failure to pass physical
examinations. fully 1000 Of Kentucky's
5000 gnafdsnen have been rejected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
eiRsT cHDach or CHRIST.
sciEhTisT.

Odd Fellows building King and
Fort streets. entrance o. Fort street.
SUNDAY Ill q. M. Sunday school 3: 30 a
M. "wednesday evening meeting at s
o'clock. Free reading room, Pantheon
buildfng. corner Hotel and Forf
streets. rooms and 2. open daily from
10 a. N. 10 9 o. M. except Sundays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
sEvEhrH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH.


Service. sabbath school. Sabbath
tsatnrday) 10 a. M Preaching. II
o'clock. Prayer meeflng, Wednesday,
evening. 7:3p. Also preaching SUNDAY
night 81 7;3o. A cordial welcome n
al.
A cordial invitation Is extended tc
the public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
i<AuMAl<ARiLI CHURCH lcoNGRE.
sGATfohAL1.

<INflAIMftIkflf-lkst l0nktEl- tAfNNtNANt1k-1
GATiohAL1.
Rev II. K. Poepphs pastor; Rev. S.
&. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor.
Corner King street and Asylum road.
10 a. m.--Snnday school, 1nterna.
tional Sunday School Lessons, both
English and Hawaiian.
$50 p, NC Christian Endeayor.
At 80 D. m, sermon by the pastor.
Service Wednesday 1t 1880 pm
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.
Regular Sunday evening Bible class
at go p. m. ST Eli Snyderls Florist
Store, ll22 Fort street. Present ma
ti0nal problems from the Bible view.
point
All are welcome. No collections tax
en- and no money solicited.
NAkit<i JARAhEsE CHURCH.
Rev T. 0knmufa, pastor.
KinaH and Pensacola streets.
Morning service nj II O'Clock and
evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
sEtMEFs INSTITUTE MISSION
/ CHURCH, ALAkEA STREET.
/ Services Sundays 6 D. m and BY
arrangement Ali sailors cordially vel
feome-
GERMAN LUTHERAN ci4uRcA.
Beretanla avenue. near Punchbowl'
street
G. sehafhirt. pastor.
Sunday services at IL a. m on ev.
cry Sunday and on the last Sunday
Epf every month, also evening service
at Z: 80 p. M.
Sunday sehool-Every Sunday at
j 19a N.
SECOND CHINESE coNGRE1A-
rfoHAi- cfiDRcH
Beretarsa stree Rev Tse KeI -
en-. minister
ii a. m. Morning worship
I D. n.--Sunday school
IS 3. m-I3fbIe study
z d m.-Toung peoples zmeeti1g
Prayer meeting vii - Aei1 naEn
"Wednesday zeEening. beEl1ni1g -
O'Clock
FONT erRsT CHIMES clsLt1c.
Sort efKses nsss q B<rekenia
Nong To 1ens 80 II>1 p 80.
ministers
$50 . -. sn16< .>.<
Il 4 tnli0r0I1E |.<|'.s rl.1t
20 3. Il. <6..1. 1er|'<
The <rh1.3 1I.1 ..'1.
naeeIs 8 - 11>| - ed 11'11E
- a'~.<m|I11
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

htuu;einaf o~rsrshfp Loses q sseH<
Falls.
4 proposal 90 Issue $4,000 bonus
FOR 4 municipal RS plant end <s1ooo0
honas Tor & sniansrt,sai titetric plant,
Initiated hy Former ssrAse- r r.
Ppttigrew has been ae~sUsssy f.afeat-
81 nv the voters Of s,nos f'allp. Boakh
Dakota.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

Rev a. IL Parker. pastor.
Corner King and RnnchboNl streets
SUNDAY services II q. ~. end 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
AssoclATEp eieLE sTupENTs

Regular Sunday evening Bible class
at 1880 p. N. ST Eli Snyderss Florist
Store, 1872 Fort street. Present ma,
tional problems from the Bible view.
point.
All are welcome. No collections tax
en- and no money solicited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
sALvATfoN Amy

ReguIar meetings are held IN TIE
salvation Army hall lat 10 n. HoLe.
Steeet. near Nuuatu. as follows lRes-
~. Thursday, Saturday and SuEaas
s.lshts at s o.cloek.
Sunday school ct 10 a. N.
HoDng Peoples meeting ~ Sis
-. N.
Other Sunday schools are held IS
follows. At 10 q. M, at 1910 i3llha
street IKorean uorpsls 81 Vineyard
street tSpanish cofpsl; i:30 p. M.
at School street. near Liliha street.
corner room tIcnglish eorpsl; 3 p. M.
kukui street near Ldliha Japanese
eprpsl.
A cordial Invitation 10 any or al
these meetings Is extended ~
ADJT. ZIMMERMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

= TTT|77T7T ? u : : , - = - .
tendept % HAWAIIAN 1leflen. plhce
at First Methodist church es,aenee'
EnoliSh.s ncalinr.
Rev. 4. Z. I,o6fbour0N. minister.
Corner n Victoria and f,erefania
streets. SUNDAY services AZ II o'clock
n the smorning and 1880 O'Clock IN
the evening.
I.nanese.
River street jspanese Church. Rev.
g. Nakamura. pastor. Corner River
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
cHuacH or sEsus cHRisT or
LATrE9 DAY SAINTS.

104 LnsitaRa street sunday SER
vices. Has q. M. 70 1 ~ NJ. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Improvement Associa-
ton meets Sunday evening IL 7:So
O'Clock. Ladies Relief Association
meets Friday 81 la a. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

b. N. Eunday school, 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday at 7.S0 .. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
SEhMEffS INSTITUTE mission
/ caURefs, ALAkEA STREET.

Services Sundays 6 p. m and By
arrangement All sailors cordially wei
leome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

Can YOU speak
personally to every one
who passes your Store !
10, but your s6okc toindokUs
can tel every passerby what you'
haze 10 sell and tell him in the most
effective manner.
Int Il your show windows ere dark
at night the man on the street win
not hear
n they ars poorly lighted they will
oily Whisper"
ri IiIht yeur windows brightly
81 they Will HsH0UTp your mes
- - that I'll may know.
IT q I'll JON how 10 mnle yonr|
1hor Window your hsst talesnen-
~ proper, e1ioisnt and inexpensiyel
i''nNip6iipn
lhans ]. .sday There isno oblisa-|
Hawaiian Electric Co.. Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

Nkt<itkl JAPANESE CHURCH.
Rev IT 0knmura, pastor.
Kinan and Pensacola streets.
Morning service nj II O'Clock and
evening service at 30 o clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
CANADIAN RAILWAYS

The frst railway line in Canada, from Lapraifie to St. Johns, Quebec, was opened eighty years ago today, July 51, 1s3s. This insignificant line only few miles in length, was the nucleus of the great transporta- ton system which now covers Cana da with . network of steel. with to- tal mileage of over 25,oO0. For fif- teen years after the completion of the flrst Hne railway projects made little heaAway in British America, but in 1851 the era of railway development ret in and by the end of that decade Canada had over 1000 miles of lines. The most ambitious of the early rail- way companies was the Grand Trunk, which exeended from Portland. Mo, to Sarnia, on the western frontier of Canada Next in importancs was the Great Western, which was constructed from Niagaxa Falls to Sarnia and Windsor. In the years that followed railway building in Canada was over- done and the loss of millions of Mng- llsh capital in unfortunate projects aroused distrust of such invest naents that came near to wreckfng ehe most ambitious of all Canadian rail- way schemes. the first transcontinen- fal Inc, which was often on the brink of fai1ure before it was finally com plstsd in 1888.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
MODERN PARsIMoNY.

In the books we used to read, one of the most common characters was the miser. And he was no mere creature of. the imagination. You could find specimens of him in every village. Thrift was one of the com- mopest American qualities, and every where you could find those who car ried the virtue to extremes. Often they retired to lonely huts in order to save expenses and commonly they lived in dirt and squaIor.
 Tho present is an age of confidence and free spending. Many people acquire an automobile before they get is scarcity of loanable capital, and many hopeful enterprises perish be- cause they can't be financed.
 One of the most interesting cases of thrift carried to an extreme is that of Mrs. Hetty Green, richest Wo- man in the world, whose death occur red few days ago, and whose eccen- tric frugality has long been a subejct of gossip. It would not be fair to Mrs. Green, or others like her. to re- fer to her as a modern miser. The miser used to withdraw wealth from circulation, finding pleasure in the mere sight and touch of golden clink- ing coins
 People of the Mrs. Green type at least promote general prosperity by lending out their hcards for produc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
$I79,647 TO CARRY TROOPS TO BORDER
 FROM CONNECTICUT
New Haven Road Sends Its Bill to Federal Gov
 ernment

The cost of transporting officers and men of the Connecticut, National Guard from Mantle to Nogales was $179,647.10. These figures were learned this morning from Colonel M. J. Wise,l assistant quartermaster-gen- eral, and they do not include the ad- ditional cost of transporting the equipment of the troops, figures for which are not yet available. The fare per man from Mantle to Nogales was $56.90, and transportation for the main body of militia. the first to be sent from this state to the border, was $130,201, while the cost of sending down recruit companies, which arriv- ed in Nogales early Tuesday morning was $49,446.10. There was to- tai of 869 officers and men in the lat ter consignment and 2,290 in the for mer. The bill for the total amount has been rendered by the New Haven road to the federal government.
 The exact amount for transporting the troops from their home stations to Mantle is not yet known, but Col onel Wise places it at about $5,000. This charge also is to be paid by the war department and includes not only the charges for transporting the men. but all freight charges It is only in times of actual or threatened war that the federal government pays the cost of transportation of state troops to their concentration camp. On all other occasions of mobilization the charges are paid by the state.
 Equipment Back From Mantle.
 Two of the five freight car loads of equipment that were shipped to Hartford from Mantle, Saturday, ar rived this morning, and Colonel Wise said if they were side tracked to a position for unloading in time the work would begin this afternoon. Nothing has been heard of the other three cars, but they are expected at any time. When the equipment was shipped to Mantle last month there was special arrangement with the railroad for through service, but there is no need of such arrangement now, and Colonel Wise is not surprised that the cars are slow in arriving.
 Hadn't Heard of It.
 Adjutant- General George M Cole said to-day that to the best of his knowledge no manager of a Hartfod restaurant had called at his office in the armory Tuesday, as had been re- ported, with regard to the payment of bill for $150 that was incurred in feeding the militia before it was sent to Mantle The general also said there was small probability of the fed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
the result is usually fatal.

the result Is usually fatal.
 A pilot when engaged on long cross country flight before leaving the ground draws a line on his map from the point of departure to the point at which he intends to alight, mental ly noting any prominent objects, which will reveal themselves en route.
 Towns and villages are naturally the most prominent features in the topography of the earth. To their shape and formation particular notice must be given; also where and how they are divided by roads, rivers or railways is of the utmost importance.
 Next in order of value, but the most easily distinguished from the air mans point of view, are sheets of wa ter.
 Railways are always extremely use- ful guides and can easily be- distin- guished from as great an altitude as 10 900 feet. The rails gleam in the sun on a bright day. and the track is usually very straight.
 The most convenient and the most interesting (from a purely observa- tional point of view) height at which to fly on a long cross country-trip is 2.000 feet, for below that height one is apt to feel the effects of bumps
 or of ''blasting furnaces" or of tall
 factory chimneys. The wind effects the aeroplane in much the same way | as currents and tides affect the ship
 at sea, often causing it to drift long way from the true course, and this l has to be allowed for when using the
 compass. Finallys the secret of accu- | rate aerial navigation is the strictesi | attention to detail and topography and the concentration of the mind on
 the subject in hand.-Cincinnati En- | quirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-21
MOVIE PUZZLE WINNERS
 IN FORTUNES SMILE.
s9f 10000 Contestants, With About 21,OO0,OOO Answers,
 Several New York # CTS Leaders.

xhe awarding of s10.Oo0 In prizes to winners In its motion picture game has just been completed by the "Pic- tof1al Review" There were 70,0oo contestants. Tew of tho winners appear to know just what they are going to do with their prize rhopey, running in amounts from S1J to $2,5o0.
 Thls is the cAss with Mrs. Clayton of Hsmpstead, T. L. who won fifth prize, $4oo.
 How am I going to spend my mon- eyTi she exclaimed Goodness, ] denr know yet; I haven't had time to think. I'll not buy an automo- biles guess I'll just put the money In the bank for while and see"
 The winner of the first prize wal Miss Clara M Stone, of Memphis Tenn.
 The conteht required the solution o1 { picture puzzles, fifty in number, each representing either the name of a mo. don picture actor or actress, or the name of one of the movie plays ore. vented during the past five years.
 The guessing continued for nve months, and about l 300 of the con. testants won prizes. As each contest. ant was permitted to send in six solu. dons the number of answers ths judges were required to pass upor amounted to the tidy little total of 21.. 900. 600. Among the winners of big prize. were two New Workers, Miss Teress Allison, 2S5 Audubon avenue, who toook fourth prize, $500;y and Chas !. ouiunn. 246O Seventh avenue, wht ! won sixth priEs, $200.