davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

Eugene Woodward of Camp Sc
vier, spent a five days furlough at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Sanders at their home in Bethel
section. On last Wednesday night
they gave a pound party in honor
Of him. Between 40 and so guests
were present and a splendid time
was scent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
BUICK SIX.

Mr.. R. A. Keaton has purchased a
Buick Six from E. n. Longshore. He
is very much pleased with his car
and his daughters are delighted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

Arthur Morrow Of Spartanburg,
1as q visitor in our town last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

. Charlie Haigler was at home last
week from Newport News on a five
days furlough. He certainly was
looking fine and his uniform is very
becoming to him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

Mrs. George Ferguson and her
attractive daughter, Miss Eunice, of
Antreville, paid US a most pleasant
visit at the Office Friday. We were
delighted to have them visit US.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

! F. X. Ashley of Honea Path, is
"a new subscriber to The Press and
!: Banner. He was in the city Friday
on business and while here paid us
"a visit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

Mrs. E. 8. Bradford and grand
daughter, Miss Kathleen Bradford,
have returned to their home in
Chester, after an extended visit to
Mrs. Raiford Power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

News
{: DersonaIs :

Mrs. Ernest Hanvey of Troy, was
. in town this week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Mckee of near
Donalds, was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Link spent several days
last week in Atlanta.
Mrs. ]. T. Simmons was in the
city Saturday shopping in our
stores.
Mrs. Gertrude Martin of Pratt's,
attended the funeral of Mr.. Marcus
Keller Saturday.
T. E. Mcllwain was in the office
on Saturday to renew his subscrip-
ton to The Press and Banner.
Mrs. w. A. O'Bryant left yester-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. w. H:
Cole at Spartanburg. :
Mr.. B. A. Rudisail, of Spartan
burg, spent Sunday with Miss Mary
Rudisail at Mr.Pierce Bowen's.
Miss Lidie Mundy of near Pratts,
was in the city Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Marcus Keller.
j. A. McIlwain, Geo. Mundy and
7 I. A.. Cannon attended the funeral
of Mr.. Marcus Keller Saturday.
- Misses Florence Black and Mamie
:: Bowie of Mt. Carmel, were shopping
I; in the city Saturday.
Mrs. W. D. Wilson went up to
Spartanburg today to visit her niece
: Mrs. Joseph Everett.
=
- Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Guy of Allan
ia, are here on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Baker on Magazine St.
Lieut.. W. D. Wilkinson of Camp
Sewer, spent Saturday night here
with his home people.
Miss Helen Britt of Mt. Carmel,
was the pretty weekend guest of
her cousins, Misses, Lydia Owen and
Thelma Seal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

Mrs. ]. B. Schroeder has return
ed to the city after a two weeks
stay with her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Peek, in Atlanta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
\\AA \\\\
\ SOCIAL NEWS. =
\\\\\\\\\\\S\\\\

: Miss Lavonia Seal celebrated her
eleventh birthday yesterday after
noon at her home on North Main
street, by having about twenty of
her little friends to come to her
home. Valentine decorations were
featured and interesting games
were played Refreshments of gela-
tine and whipped cream and cakes
were served during the afternoon.
Lovely presents were received and
the occasion was one that the young
folks will remember.
The Bachelor Maids Glee Club
met Friday night at the home of
Miss Helen Edwards. Cards was
played and much fun was enjoyed
between deals. Refreshments of ice
cream, nabiscoes and chocolate
blocks were served. A very attrac-
tive "Calamity Jane" was the favor
given each guest. A red heart with
a face drawn on it and tiny piece
of crepe paper arranged to repre-
sent a bonnet was fastened to tiny
wire and this was attached to the
blocks of candy. Quite a lot of
amusement was gotten out of this as
it looked very cute waving back and
forth over the refreshment plate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
NOTICE.
Change in Date of Ginning Days

Our G'innery will be op
Grated one more day dur
ing January, which will
be Wednesday, Jan. sc.
and the following days IN IN
February--l and 27th,
March 18th and 10th, the
last day for this season.
Abbevine Oil MIL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welsh and
children are in the city from Mon
roe. They will make their home here
in the future.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

Miss Helen Britt of Mt. Carmel
was the pretty weekend guest Of
her cousins, Misses, Lydia Owen anc
Thelma Seal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

Mrs. Gertrude Martin of Pratt's,
attended the funeral of Mr.. Marcus
Keller Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mckee of near
,Donalds, was in the city Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
ALLISON STOOn TDDOWS
MS lat INTO TllE RING

Allissn Stackss. feraes state treas
HFer and one Il IL bssG knsvn Rspsb-
lican Leaders Of the STATE, has ns1a
the annsmceaaeat that he veaA - .
candidate for tie Republican neaina-
tioa for Governor. The announce
ment is very short, consisting Of five
paragraphs and to the point. Mr.
StOcker says:
Believing that business experience
coupled with political knowledge. il
the most essential qualification Of the
chief executive Of the state. I hereby
announce myself q candidate for the
nomination for Governor Of the state
sub. ect to the decision Of the Eepub-
lican assembly and primary.
Winning the war should be the first
business of state AS well as natio
and ! am in favor of vigorously push
ing every measure that will terd to q
successful conclusion of the war with.
out thought of compromise or nego'
tiated peace.
am in favor of the most rigid &C.
Snony in state government consist
ent with the proper development OF
the state. am in favor of the sup
precision of bootlegging and the pas
sage of a bone dry prohibition law.
am against profiteering either ir
lime OF war or peace"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

At South OMAHA
III oDo0 Sbalg eosoa
ISIS loU0
IOeS CAN FaOu 5-1Oe
0slk - osiss oi11ooI7.lS WIN
cAeies liOseD q os7-26.-shssD
vss6s osss ~ 0srsiy oasa1y-
Oesa lssvsbs oto.sa

Usioo Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nay 2l.-Recsipts were liberal A0o-
6ay morning In the cattle division
numbering $500 head AZ compared
With 6,7OO head last Monday. After the
1rst round. At which time the pack
srs paid as high ss $l7.6O. the market
broke badly upon receipts Of bearish
eastern advices and trading was fully
1502jc lower than last week Cows
and heifers were generally steady on
the best grades to lO4lJc lower On
the other and the same could be said
OF stOckers and feeders.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $l7.25Q l7.6O; fair to
good beeves, S16.!O9l1.W; common
to fair beeves, xl2.JO0 1925; good to
choice yearlings. $l6OQl7.OO; fair to
good yearlings, s14.5OV 1900; common
to fair yearlings, SlO.OOQ14.:O; good
to choice heifers, xl3OOQ 1850; good
to choice cows, $12.:h9lIUU; fair to
good cows. $9.75Q12.OO; cutters, 1913
0lO.W; Gamers, S1.75VS.JO; veal
calves, $9.OOQ13.OO; bologna bulls,
$500 1900; beef bulls, $lO.OO0l3.OO;
prime feeders, $l2.O013O0; good to
choice feeders, Sl0.259ll75; fair to
good feeders. 5000 1900; good to
choice stOckers, $lO.OO0l2OO; fair to
good stockers, ss.75g975; common to
fair grades. $7.5OQs.5O; stock heifers
$S.5O0 1870; stock cows. S1.5OQlOOO:
stock calves, $S.5O0n.jO.
Hogs Active and 5000 Higher.
Offerings Of hogs amounted to $500
head and the market took on
healthy aspect. with shippers and
packers paying opening prices strong
with last week, and growing better as
the morning advanced, until on the
close sales were generally 1Oc higher.
Bulk Of the receipts changed hands ut
from $17.OO017l5, with best light
shipping weights at $l7.25.
Sheep SIoW-About Steady.
Mondays receipts were 1900 head
as compared with 5.152 head last
Monday and 5000 stronger than the
corresponding Monday year ago.
Trading was generally very slow and
dragKy. Best wOOled lambs reaching
1910. There WAS no aged stock to
speak Of on the market and no quot.
able changes.
Quotations on sheep aud lambs:
Lambs. good to choice, $3.50 1850;
lambs, fair to good, S17.5O0 1900:
shoen lambs, choice light. $15.25o
1876: shOrn lambs, fair light. $l4.75o
1875: shorn lambs. choice heavy.
$1475o15.00; sprias lambs. $4,000
1900; spring lambs, culls, $1,000
1900; yearlings, fair to choice, S16OO
ol7.5O; wethers, fair to choice, Sl450
o16.5O; shOrn ewes. good to choice,
$4,000 1900: shOrn ewes. fair to
good, 31O.OO@l2OO; ewes, culls aaA
caA0ofs, $1OO0aOO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
WAKE ". n!fIACuERS
his is s..s.tiaay . -. to 4

This is s.seatialiy . Piss to IL
nanisA voaan-
Yes have quit tsaehiag. Yes are
married and have . good home. Yes
- not have to teaeh any more. Bst
the times have cAaaesa within TIE
year You do not need the money, but
the schools need you
Many schools in this and other
states will not open next fall because
thsee are no teachers for them. The
yssng men have gone to war and in
to- many instances the young woman
teacher is drifting into other posi-
tions where the work is less exacting
and the dollar return, perhaps, il
greater. She may have forgotten
that teachers salaries are going high
ef, too.
Unless the ex-teacher comes to the
rescue now, the children will be the
losers. Nobody( else can fill her
place.
As a patriotic duty it is up to the
married woman teacher to get back in
to the harness. She may be rusty
she may not be quite up to her
standard of five or ten years age. but
if she was ever any good she can
brighten up wonderfully by few
weeks review at Colorado Teachers
College summer school or else here
II this is impossible, then by attend
ance at the nearest Teachers District
Institute.
The public school has made this ma
ton what it is today. Must we let il
60 backward now for lack of teach.
ers? Married woman, it is up to you
Think about it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
IMPORTANT

We have just received he following
TO ALL GROWERS:
definite instructions from the u. s.
Food Administrations Grain Co.pos-
alton. New York. regarding the de-
livery of the 1917 crop of Pinto beans
THAT all pinto heans Of the 1917
crop in growers hands must be deliver
ed to shippers by June I, 1918 rs per
contract agreement.
AFTER June I, 1918, the U. S
Food Administration Grain Corpor-
alton will not receive Pinto beans O!
the 1917 crop from growers at any
price.
We are counting on your heartiest
cooperation in this matter.
Yours very truly,
o. II. LIEBERS.
L. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
THE WAR LORDS
BY George W. Cannady.

by George W. Cannady.
Past frightfullness failing to terrify
By flocks of aeroplanes, dropping
bombs from the sky.
Their pirate fish herding with the
small fry
The failing fell swoop of the
gasses of death,
Net by magic masks that purify
breath.
War-weary and worn, yet unwill-
ing to yield,
They lead a new nightmare into
the field.
In hope of confusion, while aim
ing q blow,
At ports of the channel, the Brit
ain laid low.
Some angel of darkness hid far il
the gloom,
Hurls long-range blind stones a
Napoleons tomb;
A vice-virtue mixer, who failed
Of his goal
A first cousin hated because bet
ter soul.
A blow at all Paris, without a
bulls-eye,
At random, we guess. from the
earth or the sky,
Destined for gay court, or saint
mother at prayer,
Can the self-super God, either see
feel or care.
A brood of war lords, crown
princess host,
The crown imps of hell, gainst the
Holy-ghost.
Dark dreamers of battlefield
with thousands of Slain
Their poor Peasant blood awash the
French plain,
They draw in the dust the mailed
foot's advance.
Has stirred on the bosoms of Bel
gium and France.
A vision of crown-lands for off
spring Kings,
The pearls and the rubies the con-
queor dreams.
Vile dreams of power for King
lings offspring,
Would lots cast DER their lives de-
cree they be hung.)
They reach over Russia, Rou-
mania, and yon-
Shall they blot out the brilliant
American sun?
Nay! how shall Democracy's
birthland see,
The death of her children across
the sea.
By failing to pledge world
Patriots blood,
The deep thunder roll, and the
cleansing flood.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
DIR. X. c. SAPERO

the we'll known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver, will again
visit Julesburg, Saturday, June sth,
at the Brown hotel. Glasses fitted
scientifically. Consultation and ex-
animation free. m23-3O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

500, ,0o0, 10000 needed by the Red
Cross.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

"All citizens should constantly re-
member that milk is one of the cheap
est and best foods, despite increases
in the price, and that it is only COM
mon sense to pay dairymen enough
for their product to enable them to
maintain their herds and provide
that food" declared DR.. Charles A.
Lory at the state war conference.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23

Don't forget, this Is Red Cross week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03

VI this IS done. remember. W
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03


out discharging the soldier. He is
still in the army and drawing pay.
"A man undergoing treatment has
Ia tremendous mental battle on his
hands. We must fight despondency.
1t is here that the Y. NJ. c. A. steps in.
when the soldier gets out of the
hospital he win be given individual
treatment. He may be unable to go
back to his old work. If he cannot be
fitted into his old place a new place
will he made for him.
Big Brother Needed.
'The recopstructed soldier should
be hooked up with some man or men
who will take an interest in his par
ticuIar case. Something along the
line of the big brother movement,
only on a much larger scale"
Reed college has received a large
sum of moneN TO be spent in recon-
struction work and Portland boys who
return crippled viii find themselves
objects of care and tenderness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
U. S. TROOPS PRAISED
FOR FIGHTING SPIRIT

LONDON. Aug. Nobody car
contemplate without profound ad-
miratlon the vigor and heroism with
which the Americans have fought in
every stage Of the battle" writes the
Daily Mail correspondent with the
American army in France.
III bravery were the only test for
winning our affections. then the Ann
orleans merit the highest possible es-
TEEN. But 1t is not bravery alone
that has given the Americans dur
Ing the last 10 days their repeated
successes. Fierceiy as they fight. they
nevertheless fight intelligently and
profilably.
There is one unit which. since the
German offensive began. has won
undying renown. fighting at one Of
the most important places on the line
although It had previously experience
ed only trench raids and gas attacks.
Such an achievement gives a vivid in
dicatlon OF the fighting value of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
PORTLAND GETS
READY TO HELP
WOUNDED SONS

4 PORTLAND. Aug. s.-Portland is
getting ready to heal with gentle
hands the wounds OF heh sons who
return. wounded. from the battle
field of honor and democracy.
Barclay Acheson, service secre-
tary o fthe Portland Y. NJ. c. A.. has
Just returned from tour of the Unit
ted States and Canada. where he stu
died the problems connected with the
returned soldier. He is satisfied. he
saws. that no cfipples need suffer per-
manentiy.
Asked what the Y. NJ. c A.. Intends
TO do for the Portland boys who are
invalided home. he said:
I'VE intend TO do great deal. We
can fit every returned soldier to some
field of usefulness. Some viii be so
far reconstructed that they will tbe
capable OF manual labor
Majority self supporting.
In France and England over 30 per
cent or all men injured at the front
are again made self-supporting.
An act recently passed by congress
authorizes the president to sec that
every soldier disabled in the war Is
trained in ssome useful occupation al
tho governments expense.
The work vs. not to stop there. but
a job is TO be secured for the soldier
as soon as he has been fitted to enter
Industrial life again. his pay 10 80 on
meanwhile.
"An Portland hospitals viii be turn
ed into reconstruction centers." Ache !
son said. There viii be hundreds Of
cots lined up In the armory and pri- /
waite hoWes viii be converted into hos I
pitfalls. n necessary.
Reed colIege'is now training young 7
women to be reconstruction aid. I
These women ana others will help care !
for our boys who need nursink.
"Our first Job wll probably be cur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
MOB WRECKS KAIsER's
GIT TO ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. July 31.-No
BIZ Hohenzollern hangs on the wall
here today, IN fact, there Is no Bill
Hohenzoaern left. The life-sized
portrait of himself, that Bill pre-
sented to Colonel Roosevelt. who turn
ed It over to the public library, which
disposed OF it to c. II. Collitz, a natur-
allied citizen, lies trampled and full Of
holes. it was roundly stepped on by
members of a gang. which lifted the
portrait from the Cillitz home to the
tune OF voiceful threats Collitz
threatens TO have the law on 'em.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
Miss BILLIE BURKE HAS Z
NATIONWIDE FOLLOWING;
Charming Paramount. Star soon 70 58e
Seen in Lets Get Divorce

l
Seen In Lets Get q Divorce =
Among the film iuminarIes now
before the public, few have the foi-
lowing won By Billie Burke, the daIn-
ty. magnetic Paramount star. VINO Il
to be seen here in .Iet's Get a Di-
vorce" her --latest Paramount ve-
hicle adapted by John Emerson and
Anita Loos from yictorien Sardou's
celebrated play 'Divorcons' Miss
Burke achieved Il triumph in her re-
cent Paramount play. Ewes Daugh-
ter" but It is safe. to say that her
characterization In LETS Get Df.
vorce," that OF convent bred Eng
IIsh girl OF a romantic temperament.
win rank as one OF her best photo
In this sterling photo comedy, Miss
Burke has the role Of cyprIenne Mar
cey a girl living in a convent in
Southern France, who, to relieve the.
monotony of her convent life. a@fn-
dulges in numerous harmless flirta-
tions. She meets and loves Henri de
PrunelIes. writer and bec2rnes his
wife. When Henri iapses into the
hUmdrum. existence of the ordinary
husband, her romantic disposition
finds relief in a filtration with Adhe-
mar. an officer Of the Forestry serv-
ice. Believing herself to be madly
10 love with him she begs her hus-
band to give her a divorce in order
that she mag become Adhemar's
wife. This he apparently consents to
do, but with the aid OF her sister,
Yvonne. he plots to destroy her in
fatuation for Adhemar and win. her
more firmly for himself.
This IS accomplished in a series of
scenes as dramatic as they are charm 1
ing.
Let's Get a Divorce" will be pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
Alta Sunday and Monday: Battling
Suits andsLove Theme Of @venus

Alta Sunday and Monday: Bathing
Salts andsLov Theme of @venus
Model
Another link will be added to the
chain of affection which binds Mabel
Normand to the hearts of the public
| when the vivacious little Goldwyn
star comes to the Alta theater In "The
Venus Model beginning Sunday.
There is the simplest of all reasons
for this. Mabel Normand surpasses
all other favorites as a comedienne of
a different sort, and In "The Venus
Model she is given the opportunity
to do the very things in which she has
no equal.
She is Kitty o'Brien. an humble
worker IN a. bathing suit factory, who
designs a fetching swimming cos
tune which. revolutionizes the wan
Ing business of Braddock & Company
and gives her the position OF chief de-
signer. It is ''The Venus Model" But
with success come troubles Kitty be-
friends a little girl whom she protects
from her ne'er do-wel1 father and is
forced to pay the man money In ore
der to keep the child. Her employer
is away for his health as a result of
worry DYER his pleasure-Ioving son
and Kitty wants to awaken. the young
man to a sense of his responsibilities.
A letter she writes does this.
He comes to the office and is CIV
en- work by Kitty, in Ignorance of his
Identity until she extricates him from
a difficulty involving some compro-
missing letters. She makes a business
man of him, but refuses to listen when
he declares his love. Kitty thinks
that she is unworthy Her realiza-
tion of the truth comes when Paul
attacks the little girls father when
he is bearing the child away As
Paul lies wounded Kitty knows she
loves him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
ing the MANNED and crippled.
Enlarge Hospitals.

'.They will be sent to the hospitals
as fact as they come in. Present facil-
tiles are inadequate. but the hospitals
are to be enlarge dand additions built.
school houses and homes as well
as the armory and the auditorium
and other public places. II needed.
will probably be in these places from
three months to year or as long as
IL takes to effect a cure.
After the wounds have been healed
or the nervous breakdown from shelf
shock relieved. comes the period Of
reconstruction. Artificial limbs are
fitted to stumps. facial deformities
are nodded into shape and some use
full occupation taught. Some soldiers.
who have been supplied with artificial
parts are almost as capable as normal
men.
Aiesl 10 Get Pay.
"All this is done. remember, With
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03

WELCOME you on your way to take your
ststnd beside the armies Of many ma
tions fighting the great battle for hui
man freedom. The Niles gain new
heart ,and spirit thElf EQliF company.
II wish 1 could shake the hand bf every
one Of you and bid you Godspeed.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03
FRESH U. s TROOPS WELCOMED
BY KING OF BRITISH SEAPORT

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Fresh American
eontingents landing at several. British
ports were handed the following
message from King George today:
''The people of the British isles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-03

sented at the Pastime theater sunday
and Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-28
Flying Most Remarkable
Development in History
nv Associated Press

LONDON, Oct 26.-No other devel-
opment in human history has shown
so remarkable results as has flying In
the last ten years. says Lord Montagu.
Of Beaulieu, a British scientist and
aviation expert.
when the Wright brothers visited
Europe ten years ago." he said, the
airplane engines were Of 24-horse
power. Today they are OF $50 horse
power in some cases. and the air
planes carrying capacity has in
creased from about 1875 pounds to 37s
tons.
"Ten thousand feet was then the
highest fight. Today We are doing
26, 900. And while forty miles an hour
was then the highest speed, today we
are approaching 100.
THE British army in France began
with only SO planes. / may not give
the number today, but It is huge
Long flights-to and from America.
for instance would be possible after
the war, Lord Montagu said, adding
that he himself hoped some day to
fly to India. For long-distance flying,
however. he continued, it would be
necessary to evolve silent engine.
for the public would not be willing to
take lengthy trips in noisy airplanes.