davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Bessie earriseaIe in "Patriotisn1,"
Houdini in 1.-THE Master Mystery"
Paths News, Strand Comedy.
Paralta presents Bessie Barriscale
in her latest picture entitled Patriot
ISM"
One by one they marched away
her loved ones. First her father, at
the head Of his troops. Then her
brothers-four of them. And one by
one their names were written down
on that most glorious of honor rolls
the list of those who have paid the
supreme price for freedom. She bore
it all, even the loss of Donald. the
baby. But when it came to giving up
Hamilton-well, what is patriotism:
Did you ever see a man thrown
overheard in a box that was tied up
with ropes. Well. Houdini was-but
how did he get out? Just see this
episode today and learn how this
great feat is accomplished. A Pathe
News and Strand Comedy make up
the remainder of the show.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
First Legislative Assembly, Tonight,

The first Of the series of three
Legislative assemblies will be given
this Thursday evening. Jan. 80, at the
Augusta House. and will mark the
opening of the social season Of the
Legislative winter. 1t is understood
that the date of the second assembly
which had been set for Feb. 6, has
been changed to Wednesday, Feb. s.
on account of the Chizzle- Wizzle fair
The date Of the third assembly is
Thursday evening. Feb. 10. Music for
the series will be furnished by Den
mis- orchestra. The committee in
charge of the arrangements is COM
posed Of Guy P. Gannett, Charles F..
Downing. G. Cony Weston. Fred r.
Lord, George F. Giddings. Benedict T..
Maher. Byron Boyd and Blaine Owen.
The door will be under the direction
Ct Charles e. Downing as door direc-
tor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
FAYETTE

Arthur Staples of y. Hanson.
Aass., has been visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. Gladys Pray returned to FRYE
burg last week.
Gladys Norton is visiting in Oak
land
nazei PARSONS spent last week in
Auburn.
Frank Lombard has been dis
charged from Camp Devens and has
returned home.
Inc friends Of Miss Sybil Freeman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

are extending conera,u'a;.ors q: "
marriage with Arthur Z. TUE =,
Augusta which occurr' q .Ja"
Hebcr Whittemore has 9ee'
cent visitor to Siagf;s. T.,
Emery Norton /. r1,t'ns N' -
colleges at k.nts il!'' -,
The Ladies AID W. me-
Pratt's Thursday, 81.
A. L. Dcering Vi .i.s"S"' -,
town Thursday IN regard 70 a..
work of the Farm h.re2'' q
planned for an all day Fiee'"''
time in February. :. 0
The Houseke epins H'"' ~"
ming club will meet a .'I
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
saf.Etu-t h-saLtf

nome in the village. Rev. George
Merriam of SkowheSan conducted tho
services. Mrs. Eeene leaves beside
her husband a mother and two sis
'eFS living in Massachusetts.
Guy Nelson is moving to Hirckley
lor Z few weeks while he is engaged
in spring fishing.
Pcavey brothers and Walter Crunt :
NETT attended the auction sale of
horses at Burnham and each bought q
horse.
The Misses Nerna and Edna Davis
are at home from Waterville for a
few days.
Mrs. Irving Davis was in Water
VILE shopping one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foster and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Decker of Clinton Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30


One criminal matter was before the
superior court at the Wednesday
session. it being the case against Will
Delaney Of Waterville. At the Sep
TENDER term of the court Delaney
had pleaded nolo contendere to the
charge Of cheating; sentence Of 10
months in Jail had been imposed
upon respondent and he had been
put on probation. He vas brought
into court Wednesday afternoon b.
Probation Officer John Foster Of
Winthrop who reported that COM
plants had been entered against the
respondent charging nlm with get
ting property at Watesville under
false pretenses and also with the lar
ceny Of some mail bags at Fairfield.
After Probation Officer Foster had
made his report, Judge Beane asked
Delaney II he had anything to say
in the matter and he answered that
he had nothing to say. The proba-
ton was then ordered off by the
court and Delaney was taken to Jail
to serve his sentence.
SoukSoS0o oIVOTCS S0SS
The larger part of the days ses-
sion was taken up wish the contes-
ted divorce case. Nellie S. Cunning
ham VS.. Henry P. Cunningham. both
OF Detroit. Mrs. Cunningham had
petitioned for divorce on the grounds
Of cruel and abusive treatment c.
W. Hussey Of Waterville appeared as
counsel for the iibelant and John Z.
Nelson of Augusta was attorney for
the libelee.
The case was sharply contested
and the evidence on both sides was
very contradictory. The Nbelant in
the course Of her testimony stated
that her husband had on occasions
hit her, had choked her and struck
her in the face near the eye. making
her face bleed.
George E. Hallowell Of Waterville.
Mrs. Ada Jones of Mt. Vernon and
Mrs. r. B. Morse Of Detroit testi-
fed that in November, a year ago.
Mrs. Cunningham had a black and
blue spot on her face and that she
said it was caused by ner husband
hitting her.
Warren j. Kendall Of South JEFF
ferson testified regarding statements
he had heard Mr.. Cunningham make
concerning Mrs. Cunningham.
Hiram E. Temple of Detroit testi-
fled as to the amount Of work Mrs
Cunningham haC done on the farm
while her husband was 3way cutting
hay.
The libelee, Mr.. Cunningham. tes-
titled that he married in December,
1912. Mrs. Cunningham had been
living at Detroit and he had been
living at Jefferson. He testified that
his wife had spells when she would
throw the furniture around and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Clara Mariner Of IS Grove
street, Augusta, has recently re-
ceived from her son. Sergeant Guy
f.. Mariner. a member Of a machine
gun company now in Germany. a
number Of post cards upon which
are German scenes. One double length
card he explains as follows: This is
a nne view Of the city (Coblenz) and
tho River Rhien. The Rhien is the
larger one and the Moselle the other.
They both meet here On the point is
a large statue Of the Kaiser and the
arrow marked as 2 points to the fort
on the other bank. The other arrow
marked points where we are now
stationed about. 500 yards from the
bridge" The pictures give an excel
lent idea OF the lay Of the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

The remains Of the late Private
Martin T. Nolan Of Troop F. 10th
Cavalry, whose death occurred on
Jan. % at the United States army
base hospital at Brownsville. Texas.
at the age of % years. after an illness
from bronchial pneumonia. arrived in
Augusta on the $50 train Wednesday
morning. and were accompanied by
Corporal Joseph l.. Woodward Of the
same troop. Funeral services will be
keld ut 9 o'clock this Thursday morn
ing from St Mary's catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
CANAAN

Ancil Goodridge visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Daniel Bowman in Fairfield
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Marian Small visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Lewis Gerald in Fairfield
several days the past week
The funeral of Mrs. Ashley Keene
was held Saturday afternoon at her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

Corporal Joseph F. Pooler Of the
50sth Aero Squadron. stationed at
Lake George. La, has received his
honorable discharge after year and
a half service. He was calling We'd
nesday on his sister. Miss Lora Pooler
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Carnage Of Western avenue. on his
way to his home in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

What is the True Relation Of La .
Dor to Capital?" An address on this
important question of the hour will
be given at 100 this Thursday eve
ming at the Gospel Mission. Every
man or woman who works is urged
to be present to hear this address
from the lips Of labor man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

Blaine s. Viies returned late Tues.
day afternoon from a trip of several
days in the Dead River region. Mr..
Viles reports that week ago when
We had in this part Of the State a
heavy downpour Of rain. they had
about seven inches Of snow in the
Dead River section and that the haul
ing was now as good or better than it
has been at any time during the win
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

A telegra:, has been received from
Miss Helen Dunn from Halifax. n.
s.. announcing the arrival at that port
of the Third Harvard Unit. with
which she went oversees in 1916. The
ship on which Miss Dunn arrived at
Halifax Is expected to reach Portland
this Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

4 party of about 20 members of
Canton Augusta. P. NJ. I. o. o. F..
IRE planning to 60 to Waterville this
Thursday afternoon to attend the
celebration of the 25th anniversary Of
the Department Council. which will
tee held with Canton Halifax of that
city. The Augusta party will leave for
Waterville on Train IL at ESQ p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

Walter A. Cilchrist. formerly Of
Thomaston, passed away Wednesday
morning in this city, aged ~ years.
The remains We're taken on the We'd
ncsday night Pullman to Thomaston
for funeral services and burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Frank H. Dudley. who has
been stopping at IS State street place,
has gone to her home in Auburn for
a few days. expecting to return to
Augusta some day next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

Pearl Bridges. formerly Of Bath,
pass | away IAN. - in this city. aged
80 years. The remains were taken on
the 93s train Wednesday morning to
Bath for funeral services and inter-
Ynenf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Maybury w. Birch is confined to
his home on Pike street. suffering
from an attack Of the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Blaine S. Viles. who has for
some time past been confined to her
home on Melville street ny illness, is
slowly improving and was able on
Wednesday to be down stairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

Asylum Lodge, No. 20. l. 0. o. F..
will hold its regular meeting on Fri
day evening, Jan. 81, with work in
the Initiatory degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

L. H. Stevens left on the $50 train
Wednesday morning for a business
trip to Exeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance Union Hall Friday evening.
Jan. 81, Caravans orchestra Of Wa
eEwtllh.. tzm1HEte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30

Canada has more nan wv
trade unionists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-30
SUPERIOR COURT
Contested Divorce Case
Heard

Libel Dismissed in Case Of Nellie S.
Cunningham VS.. Henry p. Cunning.
ham, Decentralization Taken OF
in Criminal Case Against Will De-
laney-Referenee Case Heard
Court Adjourned to Feb. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
STARS AND STRIPES GO
UP OVER NAVAL PLANES

NEW YORK. May Tho stars
and stripes and the navy pcnuant
we're formally hoisted today ON the
giant Scaplhnes which nro tuning up
st Rocknway Reach for tho nhNy's
trans Atlantic flight and the lis
Ing boata were placed In commits.
sion with the same ceremonies nc-
corded ship ut the line.
The oyaws " the three machine
N C-l, n t.-3 ana y CsA. Is men
In all, lined up In front of the
hangar and heard read "a formal
message fro Franklin u Ruosc-
welt, acting secretary ~ the navy.
ordering Commando John IT
Towers. Of y & Ecaplanc divIunn
No |, To receive the aircraft A
buglcr sounded TO the iolors' ns
the national emblem was huis'rd ON
tho tails Of the planes
Captain Powers SymuElon. chief
OF staff TO the Cnmmandant of tho
third naval district, expressed CON
fidence today that the British filters
at 81 Johns would not win trans
Atlantic hunOrA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Keeping The Flyer Fit.
nv MAJ. y ALEXANDER TOWELL I. A.

Of the countless hlari"s which
marked our early, essays IA ayiation'
mono Causcd more unnecessary
deaths UT such an enormous and
avOidlb,e waste OF material aa the
assumption that anyone who mad
the nerve" and leather coat could
ny Though W. learned eventually
mat In flying. aA In any other OCcu-
patton. u 10 always unwis" to put a
round peg In square hole. We paid
for our lesSon in bitter and costly
experience IN other words. We
found that Just a. the trainer OF a
varsity track team ClASsifies his
available material into broad jump
erS hign Jumpers, weight ihrowers.
distance men ana sprintcrs, 40 must
the director of a flying school ClaSsi-
~ HIS students for the particular
form Of aviation for which they are
best nttsd by temperament and
physique whether ~ he combat
photography. ub-e ervauon or bomb
ing II would be an obvious waste Of
time, fOr example, TO train a man 10
maueuNcr tricky little fighting
plano A. IN altitude OF 10000 feet or
moro ami then discover that his
lungs or his heart or his nerves per
1nllifd otIN or ms 0OlOF nom HlNN
work NJ comparatively low levels.
II would be as sensclesa a proceed -
lnR as 10 expect an arts, who had
made reputation painting land
sonpcs m water color 10 do a por-
trait In oils lie might succeed in do
Ing a. but tho chances are that he
wouldn't do u well
In order 10 accomplish this work
of classification. branch research
medical Laboratories were established
A. the NnrlonI living fields, which,
by means ~ certain standardized
'erts. especially one known as 'rc-
breathing gave the surgeons the
data which thcv required for plac,
ing the flyers In their proper pigeon
holes The rc-breRthing tosts were
conducted In room 80 designed. nv
the gradual expulsion ot its oxygen.
~ 10 create the exact and various
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
WITH WAR OVER, PIGS NO
LONGER LIVE IN CELLARS

LAWRENCE. Mass, May e.
THE war Is over; let's cut the r
business out" Is the way Charman
Daniel j. Murphy. OF the local board
OF health. issued his latest edic, 4,
persons who reside in thlckly-set'lol
sections and keep pigs In the cellars
The war wns used az an excuse f.r
their continuance In tho pig business
within the restricted bounds. but ro.
cent complaints have caused the
health officials TO act Two permits
to keep pigs were revoked on 'Hs
grounds that the health Of tho resi-.
dents near the pIgpens was IN dan.
ger. All those keeping pigs In Law.
renee have 10 days in which to qut
the pig business, the health officials
declare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

conditions that would exist at any
known altitude Physicians and
physiological experts. themselves
supplied with oxygen through tubes.
remained in the room throughout the
tests, closely observing the effect
prUduccI on the candidate by the
gradual decrease 6t tho oxygen sup
ply
difference In IndI Siduals.
II was soon found that "A man 5
faculty TO respond to sight. sound and
touch becomes more dormant AS the
air becomes more rarefied AN dit was
10 offset this condition that an ap-
paratus ror automatically supplying
the ayiators with oxygen was dc
signed The effect OF low oxygen
upon the mental process varies
greatly however. according to the
individual Hc usually becomes men
tally inefficient at an altitude at
which there Is us yet no serious fail
ure of MS vital bodily functions BY
simple tests OF mental nlertness dur
ing these breathing experiments,
such as directing the candidates 10
press deslgnated buttons controlling
electric lights OF certain colors. con
trolling a volume Of sound by oper-
ating a pedal with his feet. ana the
go.
llko, IL was easy 10 determine that
one flyer lost his mental alertness
AZ ~ 900 fcct while another would
retain full control ~ his faculties at
nearly double that height
Tho production NJ oxygen equip
ment for our hviltors ~ described In
recent government publication
called Americas Munitions 1917
IS" which IL tho accounting Of Bcne-
dict Crowell, tho director or n,uni-
lions. ~ how tho peoples Liberty
bond ana tax money WAS spent In
the war.
In order 70 accomplish the hest re-
suits a comprehensive program was
undertaken. providing for the stand
Hrdization OF both tests and eN-
aminera SiNtN-seven military units
were established, each examining
from 10 ~ 40 applicants a day. there
being required. In addition to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

OPPOSITION IS EXPECTED

DENVER Colo Nav Nnon
the Nottharn E4pila convention bs
s.fnhlcs hero on Npy a for a. week ~
acsalou. IL Will have before DO "a pfu.
posiI 10 pnro ia, Affairs NJ tho
denomination ON b Hfri.fI ua.ur,a
basis with pp,.l.HUt m ,hlrF, ~
each branch of InrI.l l.U4|iirs
A pInu of financing .ly., .bvHrrf r.a.
tom with ono nation wide rtmuaIrp
to raise money for the y,ir.a Nufj.
also IL 10 Lr ru.g,.i,l
Tho plan n.a. revolution lr church
mauagrm,pis nul national leaders .n
the lcuorrIutfIuu a.r,.H. nf,,
shawn A dIycrp,ure uf DuIuinn re
gardinE II
Nation. Wide pmu
Tho prfIriou.v rnIu t . result ~
work by the national r1muirrc uf
Northern nnptIai hlutu amounted
al the last runtcuiuu n ,uufru.
plstez tho creation of a p,urftI .rru.
motion board OF liu mfuIhrrH ,hus
en- from elrh nt,to and each nn
tinpnI nyrnuiz,lI.o ,,r ia, d,u,r,ip,
tion. This hoard wuuI meet nn,r
each year 10 consider the needs M
all ORGANIZATIONS and to- mas. ON
their y,ariy budget ~ expenditure.
which would be- uubmIlrd tp tho
board OF promotion
Tho nuhscrlptiuu pun " fnnnco
" ono aubmiltod hy the nt,rrhurch
federation OF Now York ,lty for a
subscriptlon campaign rimIlur to the
united wnr work campaign. IN which
80 religious denominations would
participate The money would be
apportioncd among. the dcnomina
tons on a basis OF mrmhorahlp and
would 20 10 carry on.thc world pro
gram NJ missioua. rccoustructlon and
religious education
nn,,.ttt,n .l,..l, to-. ...,....t 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

An automobile accident was -.
ported TO the local police Thursday
morning by Ben Kendrick OF thu
Allen Motor company. According to
tho statement he made to the police
he was driving a Buick sedan on
Admiral boulevard about ESQ
Thursday morning when n Chalmers
car belonging to Lyon Brothers col.
lided with his car at the interseciion
OF Admiral and Peoria. The oc.
cupants OF the two cars were not
hurt but both machines were
damaged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

NIfb the iIBA.ng INFO tho now Y
" o. A h..llry ,rl. mat week
'''"' I'' '"''"' w Wv
W ~ 'hr 'ly. Announces
me- names ~ those who have fnndc
IRE uorsunaI glft tp tho ,u,uriatinn N
the form ~ pnyInr fYr the iruuur"
placed u Inc bedrooms NJ the
roslisn,r section ~ ino building
IN most sasca such equipment
was sri,rtci hv the nrpo,lnIinn alt
Ioump hr.up ura,t.,lIly alike but
Whore tho donor rrrf,rrri Nv ncIrrt
che dflp,ry and rugs b,Idiug and
other r1rta tmf might dIa,iupr ID
personal touch they were prrra|ttod
.In du ~ A.iuc esf,,i ia have .,neu.
'ruur,n moro ryrpua,,Iy furnished
ana ~ ro.,r-o mo. nsd rhr.r .vuy
There arc hutb double ana single
rouu.s hut ,Il have Hinr.c beds. nnd
over. rIrI .rrtfafa w,rdrDhc Tho
|Nmr.cst urrrU,d room rrGuI,rs tho
sum Of $40. pri nr,oriluv "a Mrs
RON many I,.n f,r tbaf ~ lg fl
,,nr,l,. manner In ,l..h tn rom
n,r,Dr,i. tho rau.u ~ suns
'J,,,,r,t p,cu,ler ~ tneir family or
-, lowed motrbor ~ g.,N,n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Rooms at Y. w. c. A. Are Made
Cheerful BY Memorial Gifts
From Many Prominent TuISans


dressing Hhl' ana wtf1roh"
whof" Hho can 10. X her belonging
Ih" room is IhrE" ana airy. ON a
corner and surrounded by wlna""H
almost 90 mo extent ~ h"'nE a
sleeping porch NDrnfd'0g 10 MrH
itn'h. 100 ono could h"'p 81" many ~
'h" really poor. paid girls IN any
better way thtu I" FURNISH ihiH
room This SUM required WI come
within fiUoD. q
ON" other a.r'I'" N" local H7so
citation iuHH viii D." undertaken hy
un" ur moro individuals or cluh"
s 10 equip 'u" g'riN 'iuhroOn ANA
maj ~ ~ J'ln'H' glbE ' luhronm
lu those tG.ln'" ana meetings hro
h'l and Rhh'r"' ln "n"h pro
r0hoE U"Hus 'H' preparing liEh' re-
frrHhmeu'r. n drawing cara for good
Ht'ondbr,"
list Of Donors
Al ,,.,....., a.. .n,..
,.,,,.,..,, =,
-. - w., ,gi
,,, 80 -.
,,,, 49, y.
,,,',.,"'' &,'', & .a, ',.ii,
.,.,',,, g
"'pl ,r",..,'" ''" ,,',T ,,,h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

complete physical examination en-
bracing al. the features ordinarily re-
quircd OF men entering the military
service, extensive tests OF the special
senses OF vision. hearing and motion
sensing Yet. despite the severity OF
tho tsts TO which the candidates were
subjected the recOrda show that 10 7
OF the applicants Qualified But the
work Of the surgeons did not end
when they had passed man Rs
physically fitted for training as an
aviator. on the contrary 1t had only
begun. The candidate was not only
kept under the closest medical oh
scrvation during his training days,
but this observation did not relax
even after he had become "A fully
fledged flyer with the silver wings
embroidered on his breast. for The
flight surgeon" who was attached 10
every squadron was instructed 10
keep the flyers physically fit and to
study the causes OF accidents sttrib-
uted to the failure Of the men.
Keeping Them Fit
Keeping the flyer 1T was by no
means a. simple as It sounds. for It
included seeing that the men took
the necessary. amount OF physical eX-
ercisc. the provision OF proper rec
reation. watching the state OF fatigue
Of they individual. making arrange
ments' for leave or furlourh, deter
mining the quantity and the nature
of their food and tho questions OF
ALCOHOL and tobacco and re-examin-
inEthem at frequent intervals. Any
one who knows how temperamental
many flying men are inclined to be
will realize that the flight surgeons
held no sinccurcs
During the last few months OF the
war an apparatus was perfected
whereby students could acquire fly
Ing experience and training without
leaving the ground This machine
known ~ the "Rugglcs ORIGINATOR" 4"
~ a moo ification OF tho universal
Joint. composed of three concentric
rings go piNoted as 10 permit the
tusclage, which was pivoted within
the innermoEt ring. to be put through
every possible evolution experienced
in actua, flying-thc candidate be
ing able 10 experience. while safely
on the ground. the sensations OF nose
diving. tail diving, side slipping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

looping tho loop ard all the rest
everything. In fact. except forward
progression. ] feel certain that
man OF MIR. RuEgles amazing lr'
genuity could have satisfied both M.
mother and daughter OF the ancie1t
verse.
Mother, may ! 20 In to swim %"
Yes my darling daughter
Hang your hose on hickory Gfrh
And don 20 near The water"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

WASHISGTOS May 3--Rcduc-
tons In import rates from tho Pa
ciflc coast 10 the east on "A number
Of commodities from tho orient were
announced today by Director Uen-
eral Hinea Most reductions were os-
timatcd 10 range between 10 and 2b
per cent