davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-07-31

Some fellows can analyze an cleo.
ton result to prove anything.
The herald., 1919-07-31

The dove Of peace is a patient old
bird.
The herald., 1919-07-31

Aviation still has its dangers, Its
mishaps and its tragedies.
The herald., 1919-07-31

One thing favorable to hoe and q
rake-neither needs gasoline nor oil.
The herald., 1919-07-31

There is a lot Of room up in the
air, but already there are indications
that there Is not room enough.
The herald., 1919-07-31

Bulgaria seems to be the only real
game loser among the central powers.
The herald., 1919-07-31

Looters in Germany are now being
shot. What a difference 1t makes
whose property Is being looted!
The herald., 1919-07-31
FASHIONS
SHARES.

w by doe 9
Daubber draw 20
much from the
nude?
So he can paint
women In the
modern gowns.
The herald., 1919-07-31
SPECULATION.

= = y
He: All my
investments have
turned out chad.
I'm sorry I'm
married.
She: That was
one Of my invest.
ments that turn
cd out bad.
The herald., 1919-07-31

HONEST.
II know he's honest"
What makes you think so?"
He's always willing to give his
note for any money that he borrows.''
The herald., 1919-07-31

NEIGHBORLY.
How do you
like your new
neighbors?
] think I'm
going to like
them very well.
They've b e en-
there for six
weeks now and
neither Of us
has gone out Of
our way to say
good morning to
each other.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
OVER $4,000, 600 BUSINESS
DURING IT'S OPENING YEAR

Wichita Falls, Texas, Sept t.
Wichita Falls biggest insurance In
stitution, the Wichita Great Western
Underwriters announced Saturday
several plans 20 extend their field Of
operations 10 take IN several new
states The company which is made
up Of home capital and which has on
is advisory board some Of the lead
ing men Of Texas in financial circles.
expects 10 bring into local bank de-
posts through their underwriters.
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars in
new capital during their new fiscal
year
The Wichita Great Western Under
writers started in business just
year ago and during the first twelve
months, secured on their books more
than five million dollars insurance,
with three million dollars more in
hand ut the close OF the twelve
months period. The company writes
fire insurance on the reciprocal plan,
and we're able at the end Of the year
to refund 10 their policy holders 81
per cent Of the premiums paid. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Mabry, who is one Of
the executive officers Of the com
pany, this remarkable result was OBJ
tanned through the careful selection
of preferred risks accepted.
The personnel of the institution is
well known to the southwest as lead
/ ing bankers and business men. John
S. Mabry and r. +. Huff are mana
gers and attorneys for the company.
H. O. Powers is secretary treasurer.
The advisory board is composed Of
the following prominent Texans:
ID f Waggoner, president Secur-
Ii ty National Bank, Dallas.
r. f. Huff. president First Nation
al Bank, Wichita Falls, Texas.
J. A. Kemp. president City Nation
al Bank. Wichita Falls, Texas.
J. c. Hunt. wholesale graInery.
Wichita Falls, Texas,
w. n. Fuqua, president First Ma
tional Bank. Amarillo, Texas.
r. X. Darrah, manager Magnolia
Petroleum Co., Fort Worth, Texas.
p. r. Langford, vice president City
National Bank, Wichita Falls, Texas.
( c. W Reid, president National
Bank Commerce, Wichita Falls, Tex.
Chas. C. Huff. general counsel, NJ.
7 X. and T. Ry Co., also general coun-
! sci Federal Reserve Bank, Dallas,
/ Texas.
( W. R. Ferguson, president Wichita
State Bank, Wichita Falls, Texas.
I J. b. Mayfield, president Mayfield
Co, wholesale grocers, Tyler, Tex.
Z c. r. McCutcheon. vice-president
First National Bank. Wichita Falls,
I Texas.
Jno. s Mabry, manager and attcr-
ney Wichita Great Western Under
writers. Wichita Falls, Texas.
(i2-D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
WILL URGE INCOME
TAX LAW FOR TEXAS

Austin, Texas. Sept. 20 State
Tax Commissioner James A. King
mas three major recommendation IN
his annual report. now in course of
preparation, the most far-reachng
being an income tax law for Texas,
largely patterned after the Federal
statute, but with many material mod
ifications and exemptions.
my object-is TO reach the very
large incomes in Texas and compel
them to pay just tax to the State
The law will recommend will not be
designed to get the ordinary salaried
and working man. Its purpose will
be to reach the incomes of those who
are well able to pay the tax and
ought to pay the State something on
such large amounts Ii will not be
nearly so far-rcaching as the Fed
eral law"
A State Board Of Equalization is
the second recommendation of the
Tax Commissioner. Texas is away
behind most Of the other States in
this matter" said Mr. King. "for
most Of the States have central
agency for equalizing the taxes as
DttWttti b1' ~ AN->e1
there is widely varying percentage
Of assessment to the real value. IL is
large in few counties and goes far
down the scale in Others. The State
Tax Board would be beyond the local
influence which often prevent the To-
cal authorities from making proper
assessments and would enforce the
same ratio of assessments in all the
counties. II is absolutely needed at
this time. in my opinion"
Third and last Of the recommended
tions Is the enlargement Of the in
tangible assets tax law 10 embrace
all Of the large industrial corpora
tons Of the State. including oil pro-
ducers, oil reflneries. pipe lines, IN
terurbans. telegraph companies, cx-
press companies. wharf companies,
packing houses, street railways and
&C on.
This Is a renewal Of Mr. Kings
recommendation TO the Governor
made at the convenlng OF the last
special session Of the Legislature. AZ
present the Law reaches only the rail-
roads and bridge and ferry fompsn.
lee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
SECOND OIL WELL MAY
BE DRILLED IN LYNN CO

Last Monday afternoon n meeting
was held in the offices of the Tahoka
Oil a. Gas CO.. by several Tahoka
and Plainview citizens to discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY Of drilling a new well
south of town, and the prospects are
good at this time that another well
will be drilled within the next few
weeks.
The Cowan well has been abandon
ed and workmen are now engaged in
pulling a string of six, ten. twelve
and fourteen inch casing, comprising
a depth Of 275O feet. This work IS
expected TO be completed by the mid
die Of the coming week.
A private subscription Is being
circulated 10 secure sufficient funds
TO insure drilling the well to the de-
sired depth Of $500 or 1000 feet. and
already several thousand dollars has
been subscribed - local citizens
Citizens Of fnhoka, a. well AZ
plalnview, are exceedingly anxious
that new well be drilled.
New Officers will be- selected and
a new drilling crew engaged 20 Pot
down ths well. when the deaired
msans have been secured "a insure
the carrying out Of present plans-~
Lynn County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
CARLISLE NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK


We are having some cool weather
and farmers are busy cutting feed.
There was singing NJ Mr.. Dally's
Sunday night a large crowd was
present and had good singing.
Miss Southwor.h, Of Hill County,
Il visiting in the Bond home.
Mr. Clifford Bond visited friends
at Clarendon from Friday until
Monday
Mr.. Jones and family spent Sunday
with Mr. Jim and Miss Clara Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stricklin took dinner
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Dean
Mr. Buck Sharp spent Sunday az
ternoon with Jim Moore,
Messrs. pnttens and a friend OF
Rails. are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
McDufee.
Miss Ettice Heffington spent
Thursday and Thursday night with
Clara Moore.
Misses Susie Moore and Gladys
Shaw spent awhile Sunday afternoon
with Clara Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn and daughters
Misses georgia and Jewel. were IN
town Saturday.
Mrs. Casey and Miss Bette Spence
wer in town shopping Saturday.
Mr.. J. b. Moore and family spent
Sunday with Mr. J. c. Shaw and
family.
Misses Susie Moore and Arna
Bond were in town Saturday.
Mr.. Bush was in town Saturday az
tcrnoon.
Mrs. Beall and Mr. Ship called on
Miss Reta Burroughs Sunday after
noon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour. Classy.
Acid Stomach

stomach acidity causes indigcstiony
Food souring. gas. distress Wonder
what upset your stomach Well don't
hothefl The moment yea eat tablet
or two Of rspes Dnpepsln III the
humps Of Indigestion pain, the eouFnesz.
heartburn and hliealng oi gases. due 10
acidlfy, yanish--traly wonderful
Millions 81 people know that "a 10
needless 20 be- bothered with Indigestion.
dyspepsia 90 dIsordeTrd stomach. A
few tsbless Of rspes Dlapcpsln nss'fsl-
Inc aeldlts and give Ielet "a once ~
weItingl hny hox Of fspfa nlzVsPsls
nc~ bcnt stay mlrefshisl Try o.
regulate year stomach - you rsn "a
fssot.is fpol< vIihonl ssn<|na dI<tf~<>
Tho ee-t 4 20 little. The l<nsAis - zf<@k
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02
}. c. DUFF ON BUSINESS
TRIP TO OKLAHOMA

j. c. Duff. undertaken Of this city,
left last Sunday morning for Okla
bona. where he will spend few days
Transferring business. Mr.. Duff will
visit one or two days at the Oklahoma
State Fair, which is now being held
in Oklahoma City. He will also visit
other points in that State before re-
turning home. the latter part Of this
week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Arnett Bynum, son OF A. b. Bynum
Of Terry county. passed through here
last Saturday cnroute home, after re-
ceiving mis- discharge from the Navy
at Dallas the first Of last week. Ar
nett has served in the navy about
two and one-half years, most Of the
time which was spent on the east
coast
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

James B. Fisher. druggist OF La
mesa. has recently accepted a posi-
ton with the Lubbock Drug Company
and is now making this city his home
Mr.. Fisher has taken the position
with this firm vacated by Mr.. RANDY
who recently accepted a position with
n drug company at Lamesa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

SIP Fields. of Decatur, arrived In
our county few days ago and has
secured farm which he will cultivate
the coming year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

See Moore Bros. for a bargain u
Little Six Buick or a Buick -Four.
ti3-1l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Mrs. F W Denham and daughter,
Miss Loula, spent last Saturday in
Slaton, visiting with relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

To cock perfectly and with the
greatest economy ~ fuel snd lshoE
Fsl Gales Dawn Draft Range. See
them a Cole. NyFlsk Hardware CO.
TAI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

/ hsss = car load u apples foF sale
Soc then a he Cash nff upei<
hseFs. iht
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

Dick Howard wants to sell you gas
and oil. Phone 90 1877
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-02

psk lis~asa wsnls 10 ell Ypa q.
sai al rhshs ~ ~"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

ST GERMAN EN- LAYE. May 22.-The Austrian peace
terms Is understood will be delivered the Austrian dele
gates here early next week. possibly Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
AMENDING LEAGUE
PLAN MEANS PERIL
FOR TREATY, CLAIM
Senator Pittman, OF Nevada,
Democrat, Says Change in Gov.
enant Would Mean Rejection Of
the Whole Pact

Washington, No, g. Ratification
ui tuo peace treaty wiihout delay
Nnru it s presented 10 tho senate.
w,a urged today by Senator piitman.
democrat Of N,Nadn. who said
amendment OF the covenant OF tho
league of nations would mean reject
ION ut the whole treaty and the pru-
posing oi o. new one. senator ritt-
man was u member of the foreign
IrltUuus committee in tho lHt senate
Hud probably viii retain his place
when Che committee ia rcurEanized.
"Tnp treaty itself provides that
when ntuod hy Grrmuuy and three
uf tho allied powers ~ shall go into
effect Tho tuitcd suites VIII then
hHNu iu accept political economic and
commercial Isolation or petition To-
hr.uW. d member Of the existing
league uf nations ln the latter case
uv would luHU our present powerful
position Hs charter member ~ tho
council which huH r dominating IN
IuDuru upon 1li pf the acts ~ tho
I,tEu,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
@ y r M A N Y

LONDON. May Full reali.
lation of the peace terms has re-
stored some Of the national feeling
ia Germany which seemed en-
tircly 10 have vanished, aud to
day there is almost solid national
opinion against the treaty, accord.
ing 10 the travelling correspondent
Of the Daily Mail in n dispatch
dated at Bcuihcn, in Silcsia, near
the Polish frontier, on May 20.
Germany is slowly finding men
around whom she will rally. the
correspondent adds. Upper Silesia
viii fight, hc says, aud may soon
be- the storm center Of the at.
tempted peace settlement.
The correspondent adds that upper
silcsia ia determined 10 remain pruH-
sian and that 100000 persons have
signed "a solemn plcdFu that the min
Ink and foundry industries Of the re-
riou Will be- handed over to Poland
only IN ruins ana tho price taken Ia
blood" Upper Silesin today" no
says. has 10000 puifHian troops un-
dor arms Tho troops are said 10 be-
seasoned Fighters
The correspondent Describes n par.
udo Of thousands ~ these troops az
kuttoWitz.
n was just that long steady tramp
OF steel hplmUtUe IruHaiun infantry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
1913 Americans
Return From Front

Sew Work. NAV 90 Two giant
ships Formerly cot GtrUtuN's merchant
marine fUr IsNIuthau and the lW-
u.r,tnr brought huWr ih.liN troops
.uT fhv American pNpodliiunurN force
tudH1 More than halls uf tho troops
were from tho Nuth division
Tho troops were dutftun mon from
tYuua Nohraskt Missouri und col.
wHIu trained at Camp Funston, hy
G,ulUU lsuu.-rI wood. who Was at
tN. Uf,r# o. greet them Also walt
iuu were Governor Allnn of Kansas.
Hui Governor Nrl>vltlp of Nebraska
Among the civilian passengers ON
tH, ly,IthaU were Henry r. uaNison,
chairman eft tho Rcd Gross war coun-
CO., and Representatives Julius Kahn
of california. and Richard Oinev Of
Massachusetts Travelling uH r cusu .
woe UuHli,r General johnson TIA.
rHUI
Whom tho I0th engineers. gath d.
vision duyhci here today ON tho
HrWsEIp MHurhuril from br,st. its
u.uunuDl Included mon from virtually
,tUrN state.
Whom Hp fOtth ouinrurrs. eqth al
VISION docboi hero today ON tho
steamship MHuthuria from trcst its
u,r4uuuel included men from virtually
HI,TN atute
Tho Nlnrhuip brought A.7si tronus
Including LOS recovering from iil-
ur.s or vpu.is. and lows and thIi-
rlrnIu ltHuHlH
Seventeen oruocrs and 1856 mon
of the sgNh infantry heudquartors
of third battalion sanitary dCtACh-
mont suppN ana machine gun com
nantes. companies 7 Is T.. md NJ and
dctuthW sut Of company q arrived
ON tho steamship Ohonn from Bor-
dsuuN These arp send can Amofi
cnl division drnu troops from AN
nurta OF the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
A M u r I Q A

COBLENI. "wednesday May
2l.-Lieutcnamt General Hunter
Liggett, commander Of the army
Of occupation, aud Major General
John Hines, commander Of the
third corps. who were on their
way to London. today were re-.
called to Cohlcnz by orders from
American general headquarters.
Nine hundred motor trucks he.
gan To move Tuesday. midnight.
from west Of the Rhine 20 the
bridgehcad area. The trucks are
being distributed TO various points
Of advantage among tae troops
holding the zone east of the Rhine
should the occasion arise for the
Americans 10 start an advance.
Tho recall of Oenefalr i.iRgett and
Hines IL part ~ the new program for
the American army In the event tho
Germans do not accept the peace
treaty
The composite regiment OF the
third army, which was organized for
participation In the Empire day fes-
tlviiies In London II being held la Cos
hlenz because of the new turn IN tho
peace situation
The movement of the motor trucks
continued throughout "Wednesday and
most uf "Wednesday night, and was
the topic Of conversation among tho
German civilians In COblonx Many
civilians complained that the trucks
as they rumhled across the Rhine
bridges az nisht disturbed their sleep.
Because ~ Increased indications of
friction between German civilians ami
soldiers throughout the American
area of occupation. American uffiUorn
today warned the burgontasters ami
other German officials that they
would be held responsible Tor any
violence or any attempts Rt dcuUuc-
/ tinu uf American army property The
American officers ordered the der.
man offlclulH tn caution civilians that
any resentment displayed toward tho
soldiers would not be tolerated,
Reports 10 American hcadquartera
show many recent Instances ni mum
rrnus shop keepers attempting 20 oNs
orUhurFe American soldiers, ana that
Germans IN the streets were particu-
larly arrogant ana refused In many
eases 20 give half Of the sidewalk. The
Americans have Informed the Ger.
mans that the soldiers are instructed
10 give hall of the sidewalk when
passing civilians bat In no event a.
step OF the walk for uerman males.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
Committee to Work
On Return of Rail
Lines Before Long

MHHuTuu. Stay go. Senator
rUwuuus off Town prospective rnlIr.
wuu uf tho H.uIr, Interstate com
mrrrr rummitt,.. announced tudnF
Ono committee would begin runHd,r.
lfiuu OFF Legislation for tho rruru 60.
tN, railroads n private control lH
soon us It has boon rrrrEtuI1od sum
pHuus conference Among republican
nruafnm for exchange uI Nicws ON Tho
railroad question already have hoen
hrIH.
Tho Iowa SENATOR said the commit
tpr would give carly liberation
tu legislation for tUp return uf th, tol.
rphuur and telegraph systems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

BERLIN "wednesday May 81 IVA London)-T
greater Berlin soldiers and workers council today adopted
resolution demanding that the peace treaty be signed and
appealing TO the poletarat Of the allied countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
NATIONAL FEELING In
GERMANY Is AROUSED;
AMERICANS Are READY

of United States Forces in Germany
Ordered Back to Coblenz, as Germans Grow
Openly Arrogant and Restive; 900 Trucks Sent
to American Forces on Rhine, in Case Of Sudden
Need for Quick transportation; German Cabi-
nets Refusal to Sign Terms Said to Be Fore
runner of Similar Action by Peace Delegates
Before the End of the Week; Upper Sesia to
Resist Attempt to Turn Her Over to Poland;
Americans Warn German Civilians TO Be Good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
STEER PRICES.

Kansas Ciiy--tso.so TO 5000.
chloago-sis.so 10 tfs.as.
Denver-iis.6o to tis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

S.w ynsI NJ %" cennes ana
iron unchanged Lead easy. spot and
June h0on $40. spelter steady. East
~ Louis spot G.1sHs35. June g a0m
$40. At London. Spot copper TX. 20.
i5s. I'd. oiectrolytic ix ". i0s Tin
IN. 2a6. q, speltcr IN, 70. 81. Lead
unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

aud uo considerations statrI boz ns
letter tu tH, nuurI Nul lod io hI- dice
cision 40 this time ur that ample twu
may ho had lN thu lOIrd lur UlUns
tho vacancy
Tho resignation came nH surprise
90 tho regents and President BROOKS
loon taken toward 70 successor uuu
that the matter bad not heon CON
4ldrTpd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22
YANKS AND HUNS PREPARE TO FIGHT
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
No Coercion. Please
Rumblings Of War
The Mask Is Thrown Aside

DNSt lI.NTIpt ubirrtur- tn
u the league of nations tttN
cmtnt ~ " nuN siand- viii
mt ~ rsH'rssi into nsssptiug the
pinn merely isSausr IT, s'lrtfiun
might nsFsT-sitaic the drafting of
new titaiN.
Tits thrat. whirii H. u tuipu.
lar on' with democratic suutsri-
cr~ ~ the lrnEH. Wa made again
todnN ~ senator Putnam of Ne.
Nasln. Win urges ratification 1T
the Ivasr treaty wiiitout DELAY.
Though tlsr nation wants lprnsr
ana 'huugh N wants -tHsti, Ipusr'.
u J. not goine ~ urr,-' to such
~wrcuiuK tlp, umcni ~ the
iraEnr covenant wiibnut cnr'.
tai consideration g IT, term. 90
their avn M rite fs'uarils--= uf
What other tsrnis maN h. handed
a. ihtrn along with L. n T. -
vain hpur uf the iranur -upIpnrt.
80 tiHi the sf'itnf' u nuing to
adopt tiir league tinn. ipk.
-tnrg aud ruriri mtFvis hr,wu-r
the ptavr trAiN T. tackled uluug
with u
~ the wituic trpatN has tu b.
fvlrUtrfi along with tho iuaEuc ut
nations agreement. the FAULT viii
I nit'd stat n 49,. I'rr-idrtu
Mil-Iu who Insisted that The
l,urur of nuiinn- su,'utnt
uf tile ttVatS- -iIuuid. Ia fact. hf
Herald has ~ fntr,ilN ItpiHi VI uui
Al. A. a. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-01
AS TO THE 1920 HOP-OFF

THAT STAID OLD STANDPATTER, the st.
L Louis Globe Democrat, which by the way
is not democratic, carried the other day an in
teresting cartoon showing the republican par
ty "hopping off, above the sea of politics. The
legend 1920" was visible far out on the sur
face of the briny deep.
Our notion is that such a cartoon is by no
means reassuring for the G. o. p. 1t may be
construed differently from what the cartoonlst
and his editor intended. The 1920" no doubt
is the goal set for the intrepid hopper-off but
we have not forgotten that the no less intrepid
Harry Hawker hoped off not many days ago
and failed to reach his goal; in fact, he very
narrowly escaped fatal disaster
There may be, you know, such a fate in
store for the G.. O. p. aviation apparatus. 1t
has hoped off with loud hurrah, with pen-
ty of press-agenting, Just as Hawker did; II
may come down far short of its intended land
ing place; and it may not have the good luck
to be picked up by little Danish Mary of po-
litical rescue, don't you know.
National Chairman VIII Hays, who officially
timed the hop-off of the G. O. p. flying ma
chine, has Just been in Oklahoma forecastlng
that the old machine will fly across in 1920,
and he includes Oklahoma as a safe lap. The
hazard to Oklahoma Hoosier Willy, is
about fifty-fifty with the hazard Harry
Hawker took when he hoped off for Ireland;
and the hazard as national proposition, while
possibly not quite so great as in the case of
Oklahoma, is of such formidable character as
should be calculated to make Mr.. Hays exert
himself exceedingly to the end chat rescue
ships be stationed at minute intervals all along
the course of the attempted flight
The fact is, as you must know without our
saying it, that the C. O. p. machine is very old
and shaky; that its planes are considerably
patched and are heavy with camoufage paint
put on to conceal their torn places and evil
dences of hasty repair work; that its engine is
by no means an upto-date Liberty motor nor a
Rolls Royce, being of the ancient squeaky pat
tern of a generation ago; and its feed-ppes
are extremely liable to get choked up and
cause the old craft to come down long before
it reaches land very likely even to take fall
and vanish altogether beneath the brine of
bitter oblivion
Moreover, the democracy's NC-4 will be
right in the running-or flying-with pilot and
navigator second to none in skill experience
and courage. And a glance at the news pages
Of The Ardmoreite today will tell you what
he NC-4 has done.