davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

Mir. and Mrs. Lockard Randy moved yesterday from near Tuckerman to their new home on the Island.
 Deputy United States Marshal FL mer Hinkle came down from Bates vile last night on official business.
 The Baptist Woman's Missionary Union will meet with Mrs. M. F. Hurley Thursday afternoon at three o'clock.
 WANTED-Nice clean rags at the Independent office.
 Jud N. Hout of the Jackson County Realty Company of Tuckerman was here this morning on business.
 w. R. O'Neal came down from Poplar Bluff yesterday afternoon on short business trip and returned on No. 4 this morning.
 Aluminium Pie Pans, 15 cents each lat Morgan's and 10 Cent Store. 238d2t. Mrs. Charles Barrett of Swifton, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. E.. Benson for day or two, returned home last evening
 Mrs. Charles Penix and little son and daughter, also Mrs. Pearl Jessup of Tuckerman were down this morn ing on shopping trip. l MT. and Mrs. Perry Hooper return ed at noon today from Little Rock, where Mrs. Hooper has been in hos pital for treatment.
 Large, heavy bath towels specially priced 50c at Morgan's 5 and 10 Cent Store. 23Sdzt. T. L. Bellingrath is expected up from Little Rock this evening and will be associated with his brother in the Coco Cola plant here. Rev. w. L. Oliver and W. P. Jones of Batesville were here last night, guests at the Hazel hotel, on their re- turn from spending the day at Little Rock.
 Circle No. 1, Mrs. Claude Hogue, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Paul l Noe tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, in q business and social meeting com 1 bined
 Just received-a big new supply of everything in Kitchen Utensils at Morgan's 5 and 10 Cent Store. 2Sd2t 1 T. E. McElwee came up from Little Rock this morning and spent the day with his friends, making the trip for Scott Meyer Commission Commlsslon Company.
 T. Ray Phillips, special agent for Niagara, Detroit, and Louis r. Crler of Adams & Boyle, Little Rock, were visitors at The Realty Companys or flee here today.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wallace went down to Hot Springs this morning to snend two or three days with thelr son. Eugene Wallace, who is In the United States hospital.
 Dravaee of all kinds handled
 romptly. Phone No. 10. Gheste l3-dt- Mrs. D. J. Brown and Mrs. B. j..
 Jordan of Jonesboro, who had been
 visiting Little Rock friends, stopped l off here Monday and were guests for
 the day of Mrs. Tom J. Malone
 F. H. Whitaker, county demon stration agent, and Mrs. Mary Aus lin. home demonstration agent, went
 to EIgin this morning to visit the farmers in that section of the county. l From the Wynne Progress we learn of the marriage last week of Miss v r-I4... nf Rau and
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

spending the day with Newport rela- tives.
 Knox menas snoes cheap. III Wal sut street. dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w Huff were up from Tupelo this morning.
 Mrs. Charles E. Carroll will enter tain at cards Friday afternoon.
 Tom w. Johnson has been on the sick list for the past day or two.
 Lon l.. Campbell and J. V. Isaacs went to Poplar Bluff today at noon on business.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

need your work to send in. If you can help further, either at home by taking garments or button holes-do it now. This chapter yet has 40 suits, 20 layettes, 20 aprons, 33 girls petti- coats to make and only till the 18th of February in which to do it. Other chapters are getting their work done. Help us uphold the good record of Jackson county's chapter. Finish the work you have-and take more if you can. 238d3t wit
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05
1-2 OF

That is what we are offering on dependable merchandise in order to move our Fall and Winter stock to make room for our Spring Goods. We ask you to come to our store and examine our goods and take special notice to the prices on same. We are offering real bargains that can't be duplicated in town.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

Mrs. W. c. Campbell of Olyphant came up on the morning train and is spending the day with Mrs. c. W. Hedges. MT. Hedges Many friends regret to know that he is still con-
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05
] HERE AND THERE

It will pay to read the add of Bow ems Cash Store.
 John R. Loftin, IT., is in St. Louis on business.
 John Mullins was here today call ing on his drug trade.
 Mrs. c. w Muirhead and baby are
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and partly cloudy Thursday; colder.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

T. Ray Phillips, special agent for Niagara. Detroit, and Louis P. Crier of Adams & Boyle, Little Rock, were visitors at The Realty Company's ot- flee here today.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

Mir. and Mrs. Lockard Randy moved yesterday from near Tuckerman to their new home on the Island.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

Just received-a big new supply of everything in Kitchen Utensils at Morgan's 5 and 10 Cent Store. 2Sd2t
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

For Rent One large, well-fur- nished front bedroom on first floor Modern conveniences, close to board ing houses, hotels. Gentlemen oniy' Gail q t212 Laurel street. 2SSdot
 Miss Vera Moore of Batesville, who stopped off her for a day or two with
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

J. E. McElwee came up from Little Rock this morning and spent the day with his friends, making the trip for Scott-Meyer Commission Commission Company.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-05

MT. and Mrs. John Wallace went down to Hot Springs this morning to snond two or three days with thelr son, Eugene Wallace, who is Tn the United States hospital.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20
G o N Y o G A R E.

Filiala No. | din River Rouge,
Mich, societatii romine de aju-
tor 81 cultura ,,Hora Unirii'' con
voaca Pc toti membrii sal a lua
parte la adunarea gencrala extra
ordinara, care va ayea loc Dumi-
neca, % Noembrie 1919, in hala
domnului loan /. Motok din $50
Great Lakes Avenue, River Rou-
ge, Mich.
Sedinta Sc va deschide la ore,e
y dupa ameazi.
La aceasta adunare sunt rugati
staruitor 81 unconditional, ca fie-
care frate membru sa ia parte, FL
ind in desbatere mai multe che
stii importante spre binele 81 pro-
gresul Filialei, caci numai luind
parte Gu toti la chemare, vom pu-
tea progresa. Tot odata sunt pri-
miti Gu onoare toti acei Ibuni Ro-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20

Societatea romina de ajutor si
cultura ,,Desteapta-te Romine'
din Detroit, Mich, pc aceasta ca
lie face cunoscut membrilor sai
carl locuiesc in Detroit, Michigan
81 vecinatate, ca secretarul finan-
ciar va fncasa cotele lunare la
1850 Russell Street, deasupra ban
eel celei mari: Bank Of Detroit
in oficiul domnului DR.. A. Lapp-
ner.
Bine inteles ca incasarile Sc
vor face numai in ace.e Dumineci
cind nu sunt sedinte la societata.
81 orr cine voieste a-si achita
cotele lunare s. c. fratele secretar
financiar va fl in sus numitul o.
ficiu de la orele 10 a. M, pima la
II a. m.
In numele societatii ,,Desteap-
tate Romine'' din Detroit, Mi
chigan:
loan G. Petroviciu, presedints
Nicolae Ignat, secretar financiar
COPY
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20

fata in perna care udase de lacrme 81 sar in sls
Prvrea cazu pc Ttu sta in ata 81 exploada Isl
varsa e tot necazu toata ce cocotea in pept Ia
aruncat in faa cuvnte gree usratoare carl inma
dupa usura afar urea in de culcare
unde dupa putina gindire Isl zse:
Proasa sunt De sa ma framn eu alta pentru nj
ste moc? desbrac cuca obosea
la sbucumarile eli sufletes Ttu noapteea acea fost
eel mai nefericit mre.
doua ii la deun recreata pc depln flu curtentoare Gu
to 81 vesea obsnuita nu psea de pc faa rumenta din
Ttu supararea Ddnei din seara trecux
senyee cnd vazu Cd ia revent vesea cnd Sc sculara ID
IA masa lua de brat Ddna primi bratnl 81 Sc pi de eli
Mersera mpreuna in salon. unde Didna sez pc sofa tra
9nd pc Ttu aaturi de 81 atura de ell Ttu perecr
nina pee miocul c ar Ddina ii dadu Gu palma peste nil
nh zcind: ,,Aicif N al rusine frs u
,Ddino draga rs ingfna Titu
Didna resppnse Sc rca de pc sofa 81 urlnata de III
tn inra in e particuarS une respla pc Ttu pen
tru gentiIeta lui.
Vezi bunai camera asai M trebue sa ne urcam sx
cind III win nebune III cap se Ddina cind Sc desacu di
bratee sotupi legit buzee potote de arsura cadr
eorpulu 81 tinar u pin de vouptate 81 culinduse urma
,Ma due \ MS imbrsc. Vreau Sc merg Ia mama * w
&c face srec 81 pc Ia Zoea se yeden de &c n q yen;
z4boyse mp 81 stai acasa pima vd Dupa amaza face
" ttopCuf III ~ yssss
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20
IN VT A R E

Tineretul romin de sub auspi-
ciul societatii romine de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Leul'' di Salem. Ohio,
are onoarea a invita- pc toate O.
noratele Societati, Cluburi 81 Pa
rochii, precum 81 Pc toti fratii
Romini din loo 81 din jur a. lua
parte la Marea Petrecere impreu-
nata Gu dant. care Sc va tinea
Smbata, % Noembrie 1919, in
hala societatii ,,Leul" din Ia
Depot Street, Salem, Ohio.
Sc va juca ,,Caluserul" 81 ,.Bi-
tuta" sub conducerea Domnului
G. Antoine.
fnceputul la ore,e Z p. m. pre-
els.
Muzica romina ,,Libertatea"
din Canton. Ohio, de sub condu-
cerea dior Nick Mutu 81 Andrei
Rusu. va distra onoratul pubic
Gu cele mai frumoase arii de dams
81 clntece rationale.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii so,
cent?, Damele gratis.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va fl aranjat GU cele
mai gustOase mezeluri 81 .bauturi
recoritoare.
Venitul curat al acestei petre-
ceri este destinat pentru fondul
societatii noastre ,,Leul".
Deci in speranta ca toti fratii
Romini din loo 81 din jur ne vor
da tot sprijinul dior posibil, par
ticipind intr 'un numar cit Sc poa
te de mare la aceasta petrecere.
pima la revedere am ramas sa-
Ilutindu-va Gu toata dragostea fra
teasca:
Tineretul din Salem, Ohio
GO, & 72)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20

Ttu amett de frumusetea gratc acestei feme pre-
facue zise ,,Bine draga Pima vii ma joe Gu viorica
Mai mingie 81 pc Natata Cd 81 fetta tas zse Di-
dina zmbind pc cnd trase usa in urma ei.
Peste La dina Savescu pc care gSs tot in
pat Batrna mama sa oace acelas pc care uca
Didna Sc fe prefacuta 81 ii Else simte putin mai bine
s pare Cd fos in stare pare la ceebrarea GU
nuniei lor Ddina ma zabovt multi la ca VENT Gu I'll
p cac vrea Sc mearga Ia pretena 81 dupa sarua
nina pleca
Sosind Ia Zoie cobori din trasura imporva asteptari
or eli Zoie es veranda alta data M Else Cd poate
bolnava Cnd urea scare u ntmpinata de servoare IT,
nara 81 chpea ii spuse Cd Doamna prmeste astax
,Spunc q doamna Tu Sassscu zise Didina seribasa
catre servfoare. saAs gss 81 q,
Servtoarea incna 81 ntrand in antrep inche lsa a.
Wind gre Sc resuceasca chea in broasca pests cteva mi
mute &c reintoarse crapnd putin capul ntre
yaxul ei zcfnd:
lam spus ii mia zs ca prineste fnehse usa, ~
|sncind chea in broasc6. Sss; ~ f u ses
Cuvintele servtoare cazht ~ cabpl Di-
dne Era goats AZ pretens 81, ain psnaon ga toa
~ fainele s pc ofncopjurase cu IL Px II
sa, ncepu trere din tot corpul ~ psterea y
eOboare treptsle IL trdsra hece sura
runca sproape nyoluntar privrea ~ felsra cpaguui
vxxu ehiRal zos anei alts timers a,
1an en haz.Hi inehi4e ocf)s n q 6saiae
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20
VIRTUE 81 DFSFRlU|
ROMAN C0NTMPORAN de G. R. PASCU.
(Urnaare).

Frau in doliu 81 au facut nunta Au Invita-
nai numar mic de preten din famia ui Tt pc Zoiea
e preten Afara de preten prietene ale
Ddine impreuna Gu barbatii or VENT nimen Dna Sa
vescu sa bonxvise re ze inaine 81 doctorul ia
paraseascS patul zoiea lpst fra
v al invitat Didna repudiata 81 despretu
de to In rOcha alba de matase voau 81 foarea de
amia Ia cap palidatea ftei sale din dspretuui
in faa IA observaa de cit de Cleopatra care
cind intra in ei ss schimbe toaeta Nm
a draga Pasreazaf ffea, caci aude 81 juba dus
11anf
,Numai minis trimite pc Paraschva sa-mi ajue sd
ma imbrac rcspnse Dina peste Hatatc es din
de Oalet ysk Fniena Ia fats dar ii pepul ei
lccotea nra 81 d4rul gssbnpsr. 9s
II timIl fp yese& 81 indatoritoare ca oti Dupa
pleest sproeps de miezul noptei Sc trant pc
lsrk si incepu ae pllpek Tlfn in
GS< ~ aalf 1a DIN. 6ilatea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20

mini care doresc q deveni mem
bri in sinul Filialei noastre.
in speranta ca vom fl ascul-
tati, semnam Gu stima.
In numele Filialei No. l din
River Rouge, Mich, societatii
Hora Unirii din Highland Park,
Michigan:
Tile G. Mega, director
Lucian Ludu, secretar prim,
(71-72)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20


de zare intinse ziar zcnd Poftiti doamna nouata
interesane din lumca mare facu vztiuu oprea
sea- Vnzatoul ajunse prn citcva sartur 81 ii au zaru
Navea marunts in portmoneu Ii leu zcind Nina
Iordachc's.
Pc pagina intiu numa potica stri extreme Desfacu
ziarul pc pagna doua vazu in tere grease titlu
cdsdtorie 81 sub el, in litere cursive:
Ieri avut loc cunnnia relgioasa dui Titu Savcscu
Gu dina Didna Samatescn ica fosulu arendas loan Sta
mstescu alias Iani stama dpr zaree pc tmpur So
oupat pc arg dand smnunte foarte ntersante de ful
cum sa imbogatit.
nDup& vede cxsxtoria aceasta q fost priya Gu
och buni do faa tinSrlu Savecu c6ci prntre nvitat
ob1rst smbrp u familiei Gu toate cS du-
m toate prohabiitxtiIe Ap fost inyitatsfs
Didns era ~ 81 haofoniM cfnd isprdy cetul rim
dnror de mai "a Il afulh picioarele e se recu-
ese fsa repede Ora mporiva prejudecalor boerlor mol
dcven ncpu s. cocosca IN sfnul 81 se apleca repede
rdica zarn imp1tnrfndd 4 arnse puere in nina Gu
toate g Iorsche nina ca reped asa placea aapne
lu Didna zse * mind mai iuta ii vztnl anse cali "a
bcul slobozi haturle ii lasx mearga IN yoia lor
Cind 1ntra 81 cas6 spb aparena calmitat ascundea
futtpna eroaznc6 gata bucneasca IA fie Is mopant
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-20
100000 @@@@@@@


Vrei "a vexi cum s'au condus marble
lupte IA Franta, Russia. Italia. Galitia
81 Turcia.
vrei 81 vexi cum au luptat aeropla
nele In aer?
nele sub apA? Poti vedea aceste In.
cruri char In casa D-ta1e. pc chel-
tuialA foarte mica. Am primit un mare
numAr dc fotografii Dc rAsboi pentru
sterscoape.
Cfnd vel privi aceste fotografii prir
sterescop. vel crede Cd CT al inaintes
D-tale luptele r&zboiuIui actual. Ste
rescopul precum II vexi mai jos. costa
uD dollar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18

at yesterdays meeting was to release
more surplus supplies held by the
gov ernment. IL 1t can be done without
embarrassment to the departments in
vowed. Secretary Daniels reported
that he. had sugar enough to run the
navy SIX months, but before he re-
leased any of 1t. he wanted to be as
sured of ample requirements.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
CARE OF TIRES
DURING WINTER
While in Storage They Should
Be Given Special
Attention

Many motorists will soon put their
cars in the barn for the winter and
think no more of motor riding until
about the ides of March.
Many automobile tires will go into
storage with thousands of miles of
wear left in them. and car owners
should take the few precautions neces-
sary to keep them from damage while
they are not in use.
Here are some recommendations made
by the service department of the United
States Tire Company to the motorist
who wants to put his tires away and
find them in good shape next spring:
l. Wash tires carefully on outside
to remove oil and other harmful sub
stances.
2. Remove tires from - wheels and
wrap in. paper or old carpet. >.
8. Store in a cool. dry place away
from light Heat. light and moisture
are enemies of rubber
4. Cold has no bad effect on tires
but they should be properly housed.
S. If tires are left on car, jack ur
the car, defate the tires. and wrar
them in covers.
s. Don't let car stand on tires al
winter, To do so means weakening
them in the parts that rest on the floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
CARVING FRENCH's GREAT
. STATUE OF LINCOLN

If the person who in his daily walks
passes many, times the statues and
monuments which adorn the public
places of our great cities. giving but
little thought to them, were to push
openr by chance, the great door lead
ing into one of the studios where
these works of art are in process OF
development, his first feeling would
be. perhaps, one of amazement at be-
holding an interior quite opposite to
that which his Imagination had pic
tured.
Here he will not hnd a trace of
the artistic settings and luxurious
surroundings associated in his mind
with the studios of some of our sue
cessful painters. On the contrary, his
impression is rather apt to be that of
a vast workshop. where, amid the ap-
parent confusion of great masses of
rough and uncut marble. fantastic
shapes of plaster and clay (surrounded
by scaffolding and ladders, forges and
benches, and the indescribable litter
of chips and broken stone,) he may
discern dimly through fine clouds of
marble dust and smoke crowds of
workmen in hlouses. unconventional
overalls and paper caps, busily en-
gagged with their humming pneumatic
chisels, hammers. and measuring in
struments in liberating from these
rude blocks of stone the form of some
graceful nymph. or. perhaps, the ro-
bust figure of one of our distinguish
ed statesmen.
It Is in such a studio that the
great statue of Abraham Lincoln by
Daniel Chester French (the most
monumental work in marble ever at
tempted in America) has been in pro-
cess of development during the past
year.
So great a work as this enormous
statue, which with ats marble base
rises to the imposing height of over
80 feet. could only be intrusted to the
hands of marble-cuttersl lof the great
est experience and for this reason the
cooperation of the most skillful
sculptors was sought And so it was
decided by Mr.. French and his asso-
ciates to obtain the services of the
Piccirilli brothers; and in their spa
cious studios this great work. oc-
cupying a year of incessant labor has
been successfully completed.-W. NJ.
Berger in Se-ibner's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
ART OF READING

The printing press has helped
iberalize and free the people from
tyranny. Books and magazines and
newspapers have done much to dis
seminate knowledge and bring in
formation into the, homes of the
people. They have promoted the art
of reading and stimulated the desire
to read more.
At the same time the very multi
tude Of books and periodicals has
cultivated a desultory method of
reading, desire to skim over every
thing and digest little or nothing.
Classic writings. the great books of
history, biography and fiction have
in a measure gone out of fashion.
"Solid reading" as 1t is called, is
not often indulged in, and the names
Of great writers, whose productions
will live always are unfamiliar to
many OF the present generation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
HOW DRIVERS
CAN MAINTAIN
GOOD ROADS
Chief Engineer of the Interna-
tional Motor Company
Talks on Roadwear

Drivers can do as much. almost,
for the maintenance of good roads as
highway engineers" declares Alfred F.
Masury. Chief Engineer of the Inter-
national Motor Company, manufactur-
er of Mack trucks.
Did you ever notice." asked Mr..
Masury, 'in going up a hill, particular
ly one paved with asphaltic concrete,
that the surface on the right hand
side of the road is wavy and rough,
while that on the left hand side is
smooth?
well the reason is this: The extra
traction required to climb the hill wears
and tears the surface. while there is
little or no traction down hill.
Another thing, the right hand track
of the road In. either direction is the
one which is worn most This is be-
cause of the arched surface OF the road
which throws the greater weight ana
strain on the right hand side of the
vehicle and consequently the right hand
side of the roadway. Truck builders
and wagon makers have even adjusted
their axles and springs so as to with
stand the greater strain on the right
hand side of the vehicle.
THE custom of arching the roadways
was formed in the early days OF road
making when dirt and porous-surfaced
roads were the ones mostly in use, and
it was necessary to give sufficient pitch
to the surface of the roadway to drain
of the water and prevent 1t from pene-
trating the surface of the road to soften
and weaken the roadbed. With modern
watertight surfaces, the necessity for
arched roads does not exist and en-
gineers are designing roads with very
slight pitch.
DRIVERS can prevent wear 70 the
surfaces of the roads and even improve
their conditions, If instead of driving
in one track or on the edge of the road.
they will drive over the middle and
other less used parts of the road when
traffic permits. The one thing that is
fatal about all things to road surfaces,
whether dirt or paved, is driving IN
tracks, which subjects one small part
of the road surface to all the traffic and
damage that the whole road accommo-
dates. Traffic should be evenly dis
tributed over the entire surface of the
road, and little thoughtfulness and
care in this respect on the part of
drivers will do much TO add to the per-
manence and excellence Of our road
ways"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-18
7asRs AUTOMOBILE SECTION 80
AND ADVERT

the winter it will be used in connec-
tion with instruction in the mechani-
cal classes which. 1t is proposed to
open on the flying field of the cor
poration at Dauphin.
Hangars and School
If possible. the firm plans to erect
hangers and school rooms before the
first of the new year. When they
are completed classes will be i'm
mediately opened so that when the
students in the training school have
advanced sufficiently far to take the
advanced course in flying, the wealth
er will permit of their being taken
into the air. The Liberty Aero an
nounces that the course will be as
complete as any in the country, COM
prising a thorough study of motors,
airplane construction, assembling
and flying.
Competent Flyers .
Among the instructors so far re-
cured are Walter Shaffer, who has
had several years of flying expert
ence: Eugene G. Bowers, who was
an instructor in the American Army
flying corps, and John H. Keller,
who has studied airplanes from their
construction to the art of flying. All
three have had many hours in the
air and are regarded as among the
most competent aviators in Penn
sylvania.
Forecast Future
An ambitious future Is forecasted
by the Liberty Aero Service Cor
poration. Founded and backed by
many Harrisburg and central Penn
sylvania businessmen, it proposes to
lump into and hold the lead in this
new field of endeavor. Passenger
and freight carrying to points in the
eastern United States, exhibition fly
ing at fairs and municipal celebra-
tions and a school in aeronautics on
the model flying field, which they
have secured at Dauphin are few
of the activities proposed. The COM
pany which is chartered for $4,000
announces that it is issuing but Sl5'-
600 in stock. officials say that the
outlook points to speedy financial
returns. so that no larger issue of
stock is necessary.
Battle Stunts
Early in the spring, according to
present plans, two double-seater
Curtiss planes are to be purchased.
Later a small high speed Oriole will
be purchased. This machine is
especially designed for exhibition
purposes and will be used to per-
form the falling leaf" nose
dives" spirals and spins which Al
lied aviators used successfully to out
wit the Hun on the western front
in thrilling "solo" exhibitions.
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.-Adv.