davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL coMo.

w. M. Babcock. Tulsa, A. c. RAM
sey and wife, Nashville, J. G. Duport,
Besten. Bessie Sando, Kansas, i. Hig-
gins, Kansas, u. +. Dunn, Kansas
City, Lena Knott, Illinois, i. A. Me
Ginley, Little Rock, J. II. Cox, Little
Rock, DR.. Brooks, Little Rock, c. l.
Reynolds, Chicago, Tom Cole, Alaba-
ma, A. Atkins and son, st. Louis, VIM.
G. Brekow, Milven, Mrs. r. Y. Murphy,
Pine Bluff, J.. c. Neal, Little Rock, p
w. Ledman and wife. Fordyce, II. Il
Haygood and wife, Fordyce, w. c. Nc
Ginley, Fordyee, ]. il Hestley, Fort
Smith, o. G.. Critenden, little Rock.
w. f. Ellrecht, st. Louis. r.. W.
Weems, Detroit, M. II. Mullaey and
wife, Nashville, Miss Anna Mulkey
Nashville, Mrs. M. =. Mulkey. Nash
vile, S. w. Simmons, st. Louis, John
II. Peeler, South Bend, Oliver Cal
BIRTH and wife, Little Rock, Miss Lucy
Mae Person. Monticello. Mrs. John c.
Knox, Monticello. Mrs. Compton, Tex
as, ]. Il. Roper. n. Armit, little Rock
Walter Skellings, Massachusetts.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
ELECTION JUDGES NAMED.

Judges and clerks appointed by the
city commissioner for the general
election to he held on May :, 1918, to
determine whether the Garnd avenue
franchise granted to the Memphis
Dallas and Gulf railway shall be
adopted by the vote of the people
Names Of JUDGES and clerks for the
several wards Of the city as appointed
by the city commission are as fol-
lQys:
First Judges. Gus Borland
Pay Smith, Roy Ermey. Clerks John
r Scheurick. Frank Joplin.
Second Ward--Judees W II. Moore
Mat Hefferman. j. H. Powers Clerks
u S Whisenant, J. f. Adkins.
Third Ward Judges VIM J. Lit
tie, Jack Bunch, Ben Witheran
Clerks T. Warrenton. John Ruddy
Fourth Ward-Judges George p
Shepherd. G. p. Van Sickle. Il. w Eli
man. Clerks } r. Nance, s. II
Brister
Fifth Ward--Judges j. n Smith
r j. Delaney, Tom Cain Clerks: J
ne Tolliver, c. j. Ledwidge
Sixth Ward-Judges: II. b. Sigmun
y. l.. Weaver, Alva Powers. Clerks
Orlando Graves. Warren Barnes.
J-l-2t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Pasteurized Milk Co Will be held
in the Directors Room of the Arkan-
sas National Bank Building, at the
corner OF Court and Central avenue,
in the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
on the nth day of May, 1918, at 2
p. M. for the purpose OF electing a
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and to transact any other bust
ness that may he lawfully presented
at that time.
T. f. HOLLAND. Pres
r. A. Jones, Sec.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
cut rhs out--n Is Worth Moneu

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. cut out this
slip. enclose sc and mail it to Foley y
oc. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago NJ.
writing your name and address clear
~, You viii receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey ana
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group Foley Kidney pills, for pain
in sides and back; rheumatism, back
and Foley Cathartie Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic. for constipation. biliousness.
headache and and sluggish bowels
A. C Jennings
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

A cough that follows ia grippe or
any other cough that hangs on" from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer. leaving him or her in a weak
ened state unable 10 ward off sick
ness and disease JOS. Gillard, 14S
Fillmore St Nashville, Teen, writes:
"a was suffering with a dry hacking
cough and pain in my chest, but
since taking Foley's Honey and Tar
|. have been relieved" 1t soothes,
heals and cures coughs, colds and
Group. Good tor whooping cough
A. c. Jennings
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

IN this picture they say Gerard az
the German prison camp, they saw
hundreds Of innocent Belgians and
French murdered they saw the Kai
ser promise Gerard that there would
be no more sinkings Of American
ships, they saw the German court
spread a great feast for the ambassa-
dor while they planned their ruthless
submarine warfare.
They saw a thousand Of the biggest
incidents Of Gerard's story truly ana
graphically pictured. the biggest OF
which was Gerard's refusal TO sign
away Americas treaty rights and his
declaration that he ''would stay in
Germany TIL hell froze over, before he
would"
'Is it not a shame mat Me world
should have so been disturbed; that
peaceful men are compelled to lie In
mud and filth in the depth of raw win
ter. shot at and stormed at and shelled
waiting for a chance 10 murder some
other inoffensiye fellow creatures
Why must the people in old Poland
die of hunger, not finding dogs enough
to eat in the streets of Lemberg? The
long lines of broken peasants in Ser
bia and Roumania; the population or
Belgium and Northern France torn
from their homes to work as slaves
for the Germans, the poor prisoners OF
war starving in their nuts or working
in factories and mines; the cries OF
the old and the children wounded by
bombs from Zeppelins; the walls of
! the mothers for their sons;
the very rustiing OF tho air as
the souls OF the ten million dead
sweep to another world-.why must all
these horrors come upon a fair green
earth where we believed that love and
help and friendship, genius, science
and commerce, religion and civiliza
tion once ruled"
! In the introduction to Ambassador
Gerards remarkable book, no 50
| eloquently asks these questions
which all the world is interested In.
In the big, remarkable film produc-
ton of the book my Four Years in
Germany" you viii find the answer,
why the world is at war, you will see
lunrolled before you the whole history
of German intrigue and plot.
The New York Mail speaking Of the
first showing OF this big picture at the
Knlckerbocker theatre, says:
Former Ambassador James w. Ger
ards MY -Four Years in Germany
had its first presentation as photo
play last night at the Knickerbocker
theatre The most significant occur
renee of the evening was the enthusi-
asm which greeted interpolated pic
lures OF United states troops, an en-
! thusiasm which gathered force until
the theatre was ringing with cheers.
| The photoplsy loses no opportunity
! to impress the spectator with the sup
position that the. Sarajeya incident
was not accidental, but cody and
carefully paned by the German en-
peror and his advisors.
Two Of the most interesting scenes
OF the picture are Mr.. Gerard's visit
to the prisoners camp at Wittenherg
and that in which he is given his pass
ports The German government. 1t
will be recalled, at first refused 20
supply Mr.. Gerard and his official
family with passports until he mad
| signed an agreement whereby Amer
lea promised to release German boats
linterned at American piers. Mr. Ger
ards refusal TO sign on the dotted line
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

spoken and may perhaps iniure the
sensibility OF the hypercritical but a.
the mothers al large. We believe tins
play will be received with open arms.
"Enlightn Thy Daughter"
BY the Rev. Thomas b. Gregory
After seeing the great photo-play at
the Park theatre. "Enliehten Thy
DAUGHTER" came TO the conclusion
that it wen deserves to be called t5e
most tremendous moral force the
screen has ever shown"
As an eye-opener along moral lines
as a protest against the stupidity ana
Indifference Of those who should know
better and do better, and as clarion
call to careless fathers and mothers 10
shake themselves and get busy in the
right direction this picture easily
takes the lead of AN thar have SO far
seen.
OF course, It's mighty plain, mighty
realistic. II comes right ont with H.
refuses to mince matters and goes
into things precisely as Nature does
or God, or whatever you wish to call
IT,
The hypercritical might possibly
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
GERARD'S STORY is A
HISTORY MAKING EVENT
Thousands Who Saw Il Yesterday
Voiced Their Earnest Sentiment
s That It Was the Screens
=" Greatest Masterpiece

Thousands Of persons saw James W.
Gerard's great picture story, My -Four
Years in Germany at the Princess
theatre Saturday, and for the benefit
of those who may yet see It On Monday
and Tuesday, they readily pronounce
it the greatest achievement Of the mo-
ton picture camera.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
#SHOULD | TELL
my DAUGHTER?"
New Central Opens Monday With the
Greatest Problem Play the Screen
Has Ever Exploited

A foreword to the following discus
sion By the Rev. Thomas b. Gregory;
The New Central presents this seven
act moral play with the sincere be
lief that it viii undoubtedly bring the
truth more focibl TO the mothers Of
Hot Springs than any other medium
under the sun This great production
has the unlimited endorsement and
support of the Press, the Clergy ana
the Federation of Womens CLUBS
throughout the world. 1t is plain
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

and his statement that before doing
so "he would stay in Germany until
Hell freezes over supplied one of the
exeiting incidents OF the evening. The
audience applauded the scene wildly
This picture will he shown at the
Princess Monday and Tuesday. The
prices are-Balcony Csc, first floor.
soc; boxes $100 with war tax included
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

If they do not do tneir duty.
And what is that duty Why. bless
your soul, il is simply This Tell y3ur
Innocent and unsuspecting daughters
al about the world into which they
must sooner or later enter--its goou
and its bad its honesty and its ny
pocrisy, it's allurements, its tempta-
tt1ns, its traps, its howery ways lead
ing to the abysses OF sin, sorrow amt
shame
In this photoplay the sweet young
girl who loved not wisely but too
well, said to her mother as she was
about to die in her wretehedness. ats
all your fault, why didn't YOU tell me?
and she told her God Almightys own
truth.
II her mother had told her sh"
would not have persisted in her youth
choked with shame loving life, yet
welcoming The death that was 10 end
her misery.
Mother a Murderess
That mother of hers was a murder
ess, as much SO as thoueh she had
stuck a dagger through her daughter
heart. The fact thar she loved her does
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
NOTICE

J, Joe 5. Wilson, have purchased tho
Lee Mayberry stables and viii sell TO
the highest bidder at the Lee May
berry stables, 8l2 Pleasant street, Sat
nrday. May lltn several hacks, buA~
giles. carriages and harness. Sale
starts al ! O'Clock.
Joe +. Wilson.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
STAR LIGHT

Black Spanish Jack. will make the
eason, Lawrence, Ark $40 insure foal
All care taken to prevent accident
but not liable should any occur. ".
n. Calhoun, Or. McClendon Farm.
5-21-1S
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank Our many irlencS
for their kindness during the sickness
and death of our husband and brotIet
and for the many floral offerings.
Mrs H. n Bayless
Mr. and Mrs. w c. Bayless.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
DANCE.

The Lady Eagles will give a dance
Monday and Friday evenings at their
hall. corner Court and Exchange
streets Visitors cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

DR.. j. r. Merritt is now located In
the Sumpter-Lttle Bldg Calls ans
wered day or night. Phones-offics
t4i: residence. 426.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

not do away with the other fact that
by her criminal carelessness she per-
mitted her to be fooled by a designing
scoundrel and led on step by step 70
ruin.
| know mothers who are so busy
with this thing and that, with bridge
whist, euchre and poker, with social
teas. club meetings and lots of other
things, that they find no time 10 have
sacred, loving, heart-to-hea5t talks
with the daughters that they really
love more than they do their own
lives.
Let up enough on the other things,
mothers, to enable you to have those
all-essential talks with your daugh-
ters, because il You don't You may be
sorry for it later on.
Your daughter mother. so sweet
and innocent and beautiful, is more
sacred to the human wolf than any
other girl. and if you give him the
chance he will destroy that darling II
yours, Just as another sort Of Woit
destroys the lamb.
Human Wolf Exposed.
Now Mt. Abramsons great phots-
drama gets after the human wolf in
terrible fashion, and handles him Just
as he deserves to be handled.
IT, upon reading this brief account
OF the picture some mother, feeling 4
bit Of remorse of conscience for hay
ing failed to explain to her daughter
che things she is to guard against, l
know of nothing better for her to do
than to go 10 see this masterful pic
ture. She viii learn just how it is that
so many girls are led to the doom that
makes death seem like blessing and
a Joy in comparison.
Let the mothers see Lillian. the
"unenlightened girl and they will
swear that, God helping them. their
dear daughters shall MT meet with
Lillan's terrible fate.
may say that Miss Keefe PLAYS her
part to perfection, as, for that matter
did all of the characters.
The picture is immense, to say ~
all in a word-immense immense, i'm
mense! and may it meet with the fuu
measure Of success that it so richly
deserves.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Or E I. Thompson has returned to
the city nd can be found in his offics
In the Gaineh block 1-lO-u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
PltfaIls POINTED on.

1t shows up the dangers, and tells us
how TO avoid them; it shows us,
through the tangled labyrinth of life,
the one straight path that leads safely
through the jungle, with its snares
and pitfalls, to the sunny uplands Of
peace and honor.
To come to the point the picture
sets out to make it as clear az day
70 parents-especially mothers-what
a fearful responsibility rests upon
them as such, the claims that theft
daughters have upon them, and what
a hell-on- earth vice overtakes them
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

find fault with the picture on the score
Of its directness and Indebtedness,
but it is 10 more direct or datIooted
than is life itself The things it deals
with are actual, everyday facts in this
human life OF ours, and taking these
facts the picture shows us what to do
with them
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

GOOD AEN-We Bsed four between 30 and Is
20 take charge OF stores In and near Wash
own stores makes our work agreeable and
probable; permanent position and advance
ment TO those who can supply hiEhsgt grHce
- \ " -
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

WAETED-Namss and addresses OF 10 young
men Who degira, but arr not financially able.
to prepare for Government positions at sal
aT1eB ranging from q, 90 20 liza pR year.
A11slls-6oS y
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

Furnished Rooms; pretty coua-
try house; gentlemen; refer
.ences; Rockville pike; ring at
switch S; cars stop at door.
Rockville sow. f-f6
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

BUS BOY-Good wages. DU.
Inns LUNCH, 8i4 18th
n. w. "A
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

BOY-Colored, ~ Jumper on delivery wagon
apply THCMPSOS'S DRUG STORE, T0
18th IT. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
TO ARRALCN 9
AS D|SL0YAL

TACOMA. Jan. io,--Seven mem
bers OF the 1. W. W. indicted by the
federal grand jury ON charge OF cir
oulating false reports which would
Interfere with war work. viii appear
Nosslay before Judge Cushman for
arrtignrncnt.
The names OF the men are Leon
ard Foster. y, A. Martin. ]. Perry.
]. u. Casey. j. Il. iiidgca. T.. Mullen
and J. n. Pheian. The last two
were arrested by the military police
nj Camp Lewis. All were placed
under 81 .ooo bonds each.
Franz Bos,rum. Tacoma book
store merchant. was also indicted on
the charge Of selling To soldiers 1T.
eraturs OF "A H-ditloua nature. l..
white In alleged 10 have made dis
loyal remarks at Camp Lewis. where
he was employed as carpenter
His bail was placed al 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
Show
at New Cecil

The New Cecil Grin has estab-
n-hcd n record by putting on the
biggest and best show yet
The present show at the New
Cecil Grill In far too elaborate to
treat in details In this short article.
Suffice IL to say. 1t consists OF all
the regular entertainers In the city.
They do singles. doubles. and chorus
numbers just like you see In the biz
cabarets in the East.
In fact. the idea was brought back
by Mrs. Savage on her recent re-
turn from Chicago.
Then there In dancing by the
guests, after each number ON the
program. to music furnished by Sc
attie's leading dance orchestra.
The address still remains the
same. First ave. between Madison
and Spring streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
Youth L. Praised
by Gen. Pershing

Private Taylor. Washington boy.
who vent 20 France with 4. \,
engineers In August. has been com.
inrnded hy General rerahing for
GOODNESS In action, His detachment
was doing consumption work on n
frontier line trench Nov. is'is. when
the sector was shelied and saaacd by
the nochea.
Taylor and the others worked I'M
der the shell fire. nuspcnding opera.
tons only while they were com.
PEELED 20 wear their gar masks.
Taylor L. II and enlisted In July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
FOUR MEN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

-Four men riding In an auto driven
by w. NJ. Woodbury.. siis's v. Don.
ny way. were Injured "Wednesday aft.
-rnoon. when the car turned turtle
on whatcesn ave. near Spokane st
N. r. Hatcher. -ailor. was cut and
bruised about the body. Robert Da.
Wis sustained minor cuts and bruises.
and Woodbury. suffered slight cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
TACOMA BOY HANGED
BY ACCIDENT IN SHED

TACOMA. Jan. 10 Anton stcpa.
HEX. aged Is. IL dead here today ms
the result OF what n l~lieved BY the
coroner TO have been nm accident.
The hoy was sent by his mother 10
the woodshed 60 bring some wood TO
the house. when he did not return.
she went TO the shed and found An.
ton dead. with a rope about his neck.
II II thought the boy tied the rope.
which he had used as a swing. about
hls neck. Just 10 n.- how II would
feel" then lost his balance on the
wood pile and was stranEied 90
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
LAUNCH Mercer
WILL Be FERRY

The launch Mercer VIII replace the
ferry fssaauah In Lake Washington.
on tho run To Newport. The ferry IN
to ~ withdrawn January ~. The
port commission has ordered the now
service established, following the APP
peal OF delegation In attendance at
Wednesdays meeting
The meeting was spirited one.
strife arose when y. J. Forman. as
slstant traffic manager. asked 80.
day vacation with pay.
Commissioner R~msberg advised
Formnn To resign. which he prompt.
~ did. hut Chairman Bridges took a
hand and the vacation was given and
tho resignation withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
MOVE FREIGHT WITH NO
DELAY, M'ADOO URGES

Secretary McAdoo is urging All
shippers and others TO help win the
war by cooperating in the moving
OF freight. and to manage their ship
ments so that there will be no uns
necessary delay. Local railway men
have received telegram from Hale
Holden. assistant to McAdoo. asking
that this be done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10

ment.
Any girl who WANTS to fly can
rest assured that she'll have the
necessary daring when she steps in
TO a machine.
am naturally n timid girl.
have always been afraid OF the dark
And mice gave me the shivers. l
thought when prepared for my
first flight that should be terrified.
seasick and might have an impulse
TO jump out of the plane. expert
cnced nothing OF the sort. and have
never been afraid while flying.
The primary qualifications for Fly.
ing are just the practical. prosaic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10

Three Seattle boys left "Wednesday
night to become avlasnrs In the Z.
=. army. John Gilbert. the Hoinst~r
apartments. formerly superintendent
Of one OF the Northwestern Fisher
les oofnpany's oannerses In Alaska.
X. r. Ratenffe. se2. iTfh ave. ". Y
a popular member OF the class of
1890 at the u. Of w. left for the
Berkeley. Cal. camp. and James Ly.
man. a Seattle and Alaska agent for
the u. \. bureau Of fisheries. took
train for the camp a, San Antonio.
Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
THIS SURE IS TOUGH
LUCK FOR FRIEND ]. w.

The County city building and the
Public Safety building.
10 you know the differ~ncr'
II you think that this Ia a foolish
question. ask J, W. Stokes. In the
cigar stand at tho former.
soue time ago The Star printed
tire account o. the conviction for I'm.
bezzlesneut OF "a man names heaton.
who worked az the stand in tho Pub
lle Safety building.
Now. says stokes. all Of his friends
and acquaintano.S are expressing
surprise a; seeing him out OF jail.
And even strangers who come In
tho Counfy-Caty building eye him
wurpiciously. he states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
sTART SOLDIERS LIBRARY

william II. Henry. OF the library
economy department Of tho Y. OF
W. left Thursday for California.
where he will spend week in e.
tabi.rhlng a library for the soldiers
AZ Fort Fremont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
YOUNGEST FRESHMAN
CLASS All u. QE w,

The youngest freshman class In
the history OF the University of
Washington entered this year. The
class age averages 1911 years, about
a year and a half younger than any
previous entering class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
MINORS CAN DRIVE
FREIGHT VEHICLES

city Attorney Thomas j. l.. Ken
needy wrote an opinion Thursday. az
the request OF the city council and
Superintendent OF Public Utilities A.
l.. Valentine. stating that freight
vehicles may be driven by persons
under 81 years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-10
By KATVERINE STINSON
Worlds Greatest Woman Filler

"oftus prVnASt WosnAu Eusf
40 you think could learn TO
n.y."
Hundreds OF girls ask me that.
For those who believe they arc
potentially bird women | should sug.
gest the following general self ex.
animation;
do you think quickly and sc-
curatcly.
Are you self RELIANT
IL your judgment dependsbIes
Are you patient snd careful nj
home or In the office.
L. your health. eycsight and
sense Of balance good.
These are essential qualifications
for sky riding. and | shall now sug-
gest some practical aids to develop
and strengthen them.
Motoring. skating. fencing. tennis.
basketball these and other recrea-
lions which call for rapid reactions
and snap thinking develop that as.
surance and instantaneous decision
which arc imperative IN airplaning
Learning to drive an auto and
hhaiHE bVoN't fh''PA''haiiS 'a'"
able To me.
The "clinging-vlne" lady has no
place in the sky. She'll find no oak
trees there. IL you're that sort. your
place Is on the ground. In this class
also IL the so-called business girl.
who merely takes dictation." There
IN no boss TO tell you what TO do
when you start for the moon.
But tho woman who can manage
the office while her employer is
away, who plans and acts decisively,
has In her the stuff OF which avi-
ators are made. That Is to say, she
has self.reliance and initiative.
acknowledgements you think that
couldn't have anything to do with
the case? Wrongl Study OF mathe-
mates. philosophy, the sciences. de-
veloping mental accuracy. is exceed
ingly valuable to the woman who
could fly. In fact. almost the whole
technique OF flying is applied mathe-
mates.
I always led my school classes in
arithmetic.
Good Judgment may be largely an
Inheritance. but that also can be
strengthened.
The kind OF weather In which TO
start, the course OF flight. selection
of landing places--such problems OF
sky-ranging call for careful discrim-
nation.
Forget about the courage. II is
the last and perhaps least require