davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
TWO NEW HOTELS.

Two PROJECTS tnat are OF great IN
terest to the people of the southeastern
part OF the state are the new Carlson
building and the new Hotel Bannock.
Not only the Gate City" but this whole
part of the state will be greatly bene-
fitted by the completion OF these two
buildings due to the fact that housing
conditions and store room are greatly
In demand.
The Carlson building which is fast
nearing completion is a five story
structure, built OF reinforced concrete
ana brown brick and covers a PLOT of
land In the heart Of the town, 81 by
los feet. On the ground floor there are
three large store rooms and each Of
the above floors contain 16 office
suites, making a total of 81. The build
ing II owned by Mrs. A. E. Carlson and
Will be ready for occupancy Feb. /.
ACCOMMODATE TRAVELLERS.
The new Bannock will greatly relieve
the troubles Of transients. At the pres
emit time there IL a great demand for
suitable quarters for travellers. With
the completion Of the Bannock the
shortage Of rooms will be greatly re-
neved. Work on this structure is be-
ing rushed at rapid rate. The build
me VIII be seven stories above the
sidewalk level and will contain It is
said. rooms that are far above the
average hotel room. The exterior
treatment Of the building IL Of modi-
fled renaissance period design The
interior will be finished in the latest
and most elaborate marble that money
can buy. On the ground floor OF the
now building there win be four store
rooms. two office rooms. lobby. dining
has been set for the completion Of this
magnificent structure. The building
covers plot $50 by 40 feet.
FINE SCHOOLS.
Educational facilities furnished by
the development Of the southeastern
part Of the state. The city boasts Of
seven grade schools, one Catholic insti-
tuition and one Of the finest high school
buildings in the state of Idaho. Daily
$3.50 children. future leaders in civic
affairs. are instructed by q corps Of ~
teachers.
The Idaho Technical institute which
n located at Pooatsllo may also be con.
eidered a. large factor in the devel-
epment Of this part OF the state. In
the regular daily enrolment Of the
Tech there are 275 students from var
lous parts Of Idaho who are trained in
the vocational pursuits OF life. A large
number Of Idaho's returned soldiers are
attending the Tech ct the expense Of
Che government. Under the leadership
~ @. n Frasier. there are also 1es mon
and women enrolled In the night school.
This branch Of the institute was estah-
1lghsd - give An opportunity to those
= SETTER their EDUCATION. +.
a''l NEW PAVEMENT.
"A 1910 the "Gats City" contracted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Walter Poulton. assisted by the local
Elks' lodge, As music lovers of the
Gate City" have organized the Elks'
Symphony orchestra. This organiza-
ton, through hard work, has reached a
height of perfection and their concerts
are affairs that are eagerly looked for
ward to by those who are in favor of
the higher class of music.
Pocatello will soon boast of one Of
the best municipal bands in the state.
Under efficient leadership a 30-piece
band is fast being organized. Aided
by the city this band of musicians will
soon have a musical organization that
will rival all others in the state.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
In conjunction with these two must
cal organizations Incorporation papers
were filed recently for the Pocatello
Conservatory of Music. 1t is said that
this institute will be ruled by faculty
of musicians that will add materially
to the facilities of people in this section
of the state in securing a musical edu-
cation.
s. e. Brady. president of the Com
mercial club, has taken a lively inter-
est in all matters that pertain to the
welfare of not only Pocatello and the
southeastern part of the state, but to
the whole Of Idaho. 1t is said that in
the event the Fort Hall project is a
success it will be due in no small part
to his untiring efforts in its behalf.
In bringing industries to this part OF
the country Mr.. Brady as president of
the Commercial club has been very ac-
tive. He is president of the Hotel Ban
mock company and is interested in a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

for highway and bridge construction
after the armistice was signed. The
county voted bonds in the sum of
$200,000 early in the year and the
Homedale and Gem highway districts
each voted $4,000 worth of bonds. or
this sum about $4,000 is for bridge
construction, the balance to be dis
tributed over the county highways. The
county commissioners have employed
a county road supervisor and have
purchased modern. power and roas
construction equipment and work was
started several months ago on high
way construction. 1t Is proposed to
build good highway from Homedale
to Bruneau, a distance Of about 80
miles. Actual construction work has
already been started on q steel bridge
to span the Snake river at Homedale.
This bridge will cost 100000 and will
be the best In the state. Plans are
also completed for the construction of
a steel bridge across Snake river at
Pickle Butte, about IL miles southeast
of Homedale. Funds are available for
the construction of a state highway
from Caldwell to Homedale and on
south six miles to the Oregon line to
connect with highway to Jordan VAL
ley for which money has been voted
by Malheur county. The survey OF
tuIS highway mas Dteu COIuplStcQ AUQ
actual construction work will be
started this spring. Eventually this
highway will be extended from Jor-
dan Valley to Winnemucca. New, thus
giving this section Of Idaho q direct
route to southern California.
MINING OUTLOOK BETTER.
Owyhee county has record Of over
fifty million dollars from her mines,
but during the past few years, pro-
duction in this line has been Mt q stand
still. During the year just closed. the
industry has taken ON new life and the
prospects for the future are very
bright. At Silver City, which - tho
seat Of our county government sew
eral OF the old mines have changed
owners and development work has
been carried on during the year on q
large scale. At DeI1amar and Dewey
there IL considerable activity. The
Demming mining district Ii quite &C
tive, . large amount Of development
work having been done the past II
months.
tioMEDALg GROWING.
Homsdale II already the metropolis
Of the county but Is far behind the
surrounding country The construc-
ticn Of the new bridge across Snake
river Will double the towns trade ter
rttory ana When the 6uccor Creek prO-,
3ect u cOmploted that viii add anotherI
1leoo ecres q high peoduclng lan1. ~
~ n $500 y -, - \ -77.-7 q Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
ELkS ORCHESTRA.

Through the efforts of Pocatello mu-
sic lovers the southeastern part of the
state is now given an opportunity to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

hear one of the finest symphony Or
chestras In this section of the country.
Under the supervision and direction of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

The tallest and the shortest people
in Europe, the Norwegians and the
Laps, live side by side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
WOMEN AND MEN ALIKE TO MAKE
THE INTERESTING.
JOURNEY
Al who Contemplate Going Urged TO
Turn In Their Names
1t Once.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VI S.


The annouN''hlrNt 81 >'"N"i '''t
'nSS trip :" W "r't.NS '"'l 't'''
has given !i'Nh impetus =" 'h' OK
automobile caravan L" Marion RON
Vast virginia Fi'dhN, Si's''h"'i ',
ani a. the communities" El'' ''i's al ,,
Hlsht NJ h'N""'' IN '''''"'"'''
NtS IN" "i'h."' - an 49,, ''."'
Vs. N'rE'"'', T'''.'" '''u'" 81" WV
i''"' u. ~ H""."- "
on I" ~ ','",'' ''''''' 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
GREAT CARAVAN Of AUTOS
To MAKE TRIP To MARION

.,.rvpuittcr SaL that arrangements htd
b""n mad, with tn" hotels "r '"!uH'-
has 10 TAX, care % 'hc West YRS n!.,n I
mu IN" nigh, "C Thursday. September
=. and that the columbus police fore"
would take charge OF the parking ~
,.ars N that city. Moving pictures VIII
H., taken Of the caravan In Columbus
and also At Marion At Maroon a !un'h
Will ~ ARRANGED for Lnd also pnrKi"E
OF machines.
Marion papers have run stories Of tn"
hlE ,ur,la an and b-th cities are t"uktuS
forward with anticipation |" I'll" great
,Nr"t
car and these will b" ready Tor Gis,r'.
lut On Murta, 10y Chairman Phillips
Though th, cumIHIttcC. Tia" cars Irun
,hc vthv; counties departing with th"
Wh"rl.uG delegation WALL b" taken care
~ ~ they arrive. The banners are
uuw on the press and are printed IN
yuluhs. tie >iZc being Il bS - !u"h'
rEr caravan Will not consist ~ lnri"
VOTERS alone. but the women III" nUtIE
o. TAX" uu I'tIN" part hitd "a| lee Wei.
represented - many htNr 9'ruih' Il
their intention vl uIhnE the pilgrim.
,,;r The ladies w!l hut' ih,.r own
cars aud the matter Ut assigning ON"
division - them Hl"u' BE- uuG"r con
s.d-ratlon.
\ general invitation has h'"n ~
tended - motUrCyCll~ts t. I,Lrtt'l pIir
~ tho appointment Of Il putI"i ~ 'h' -
ftst machines has brought ~ mum
Der Of inquiries a To- Nu'ih . IHUt"i .
,yCirS could Join ia" p'"'' ~>."'r.
Chairman Phillips r"sr rdn' rnIi,"d
!" Harry VI. paurhcrtN. HIId.uE-. pr
convention manager. and ';""rE" II.
Christian Senator lIardiaK'H secretary
aud both assured him that the senator
* looking forward with pleasure To
the visit Of tn" delegation from his
ncighbur state
The COMMITTEES will start "uf this
Corning with r"douhlcd energy 10 max"
Ahr caravan the biggest Iutom"h'l"
tVCut In Marion during the campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
MAJORSVALE

,,,., ,,...,to nro,,Iropt farmer or
,,,... ito,E iick had the misfortun" 10
hr"nk his nrm Wednesday,. The acct
dent nann%%s4 IN M! MG fT W%r IN ''E hts
u' ,',, ,'I''' ,.,a noSsinc II Team on IA"
"u'T ; w. r.,'hrd ont To- prevent the
r"au nv '''t,J,Inr ,n the unto ton.
mar n'HH 'w ,,rorn,, hts hama became
In som" mmnH"i ~, w. ,,, m'', "r,,nst The
t,,, -, ,h', mnrhIur nnI lracturluE tho
pow VI ''''
o"SS ,.,r,I, ,rur, Of CALI who re
MT. ,hr s,nr. goods 81
c"h',y ~, Ir.h inuL ,,,.s,.sylu,,
lnc .n'' w; a. W.ImcsI,y
"' .rii h' ,TU,, Wr,,,.o r,,mt,nIv owning the
Ill "a" u, vi, NJ" ,nrsy,il, "a hayint the plnn,
n'.,'oIc,nJ and rcralrcd and cxpcctH IN
: u''u'.' '..,r f,'rnrr to amen a urst
tnn EI'y !, " .,,ir, ", ,I,c Old stand Thia.
r'.n, ~ 49, 81 mi, ,rrtRn who were
'ILi',,I ., bu,I MI manufactured feeds
|.'', ,hn rniIr,,Ly for the pau SCy-
,I yrnra u NJ Archer will hnve
'"S' 81 VI u.r.h ~ washington Is the
=. n. Li"rSm ,' 81 "''' T.! Nirisn,,
h"vG' " CNnrh.ii rurchnscd an up-
to.Gatc powN laundry aud dairy out
! ~ r,.cn .rVI,;
I Mrs frances McNay Of Jacktown il
! lila IN mr. tho WnynrShmrg hospital
i Wllard Wallace. who has been sui
| rcrinr for the mast several days from
; hIo ,s nojson,nr Of the hand ana arm.
I r.,s,,n,od york AT tho gasoline plant
S Mr and Mrs SSamucl Hopwood. Miss
! Helen NopwoOdS and McSSrs. Jimmy
R I'rts" and i' Jnmcs% HopwoHd were recent
! ,',,s,ors n, IN, " W C;tmpbcll hom"
| MIR SiIc Clutter, who has been
| seriously IN. is improving niCeiy.
! Miss AMMO Atkinson will leave for
: Sand hin Saturday. where she has nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18
SAND HILL

Il.,, ,rI H.. IT,. ~ cal '.II'i "I 81
,,.I. ,I l1rh D. l".iuE
ll,. r.l ..r.n.. l., i"., n' Il /. 80"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18

and wax n, "mr.nicd homo by William
Ar her. son II Mr.. John Archer
Th. FORK visited Mr.. AMI Mrs Thos.
EwIn.' 81 WARY" God and left "A dainty
baby n'rl. Miss e. rtruhc Eileen.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel GIllcspi" and
children. Mr.. and Mr$ I'D. Taylor. Mr..
aud Mrs Mrnd"l Myers and children ana
Mrs. herman Wcll": Srcnt ON" day last
week with MIR. and Yrs. tiCv Fox.
Mrs Sarah JHI.r Turner who has
Sp,mt thu past four months with h"r
DAUGHTER Mrs. John DAVIS has returned
to her home here.
Mrs. Conrad spent Tuesday and We'd
n"aday the guest of Miss kIthHrn Eariy
v I'M.
Mr.. ENrnn f'itZsimm0us and Merton
Winters. of Patterson. spent Wednesday
IN has vicinity.
Mr. Chalm"r Gray. Of Moundsvillc. Is
VISITING his parents at Viola
MIR. koycc EHrl"wint spent Thursday
,ransactiug business IN Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18

The passenger pigeon. formerly album
dant - now very rnr".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18

Grain cleaner damaged by IRE NcdneS-
,,,y As they were plAh!nE along IN"
Tndds NLdgc road near the l'"n .',',.
r,I home y spark from the ga" .','
iIrh,rd n leak Ia tn" rhaplr". VA ,.'.,
nuIhlluE on III" f"rr''. P''"'"'
also rurJnlly destroyed.
,,nr, Mimi, rh"ur."n II 'hI'a
"'" N,,,,du, tor M"un"-N'I'" "h' I'
.,L,., vlui attend nigh ''h""I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-18

Those who arc troubled with tndlH"F-
tnu and constipation may find p"rlni-
ncnt relief by taking Chnmhcriain ! an
lrtS Ruv r. King. OrlSknny. Y.
,.r,tca Chambcrluin'S T4hlrtS cured m"
of a bad case Of stomach tr"uhi" ana
runStipatiou" Eor sale by all dcHi'rS'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
kENNEDY's INC. QUITS
HUGE STOCK PURCHASED IN BULK
BY LOCAL FIRM
This High-Crade Stock Il Being Moved to
the Palace Clothing Co.'S, at First and
Spring, Where 1t Will Soon Be Placed on
Sale.

It often that opportunity knocks at your door but
when does take advantage of it That is what the Palace
Clothing Company did when bought the entire balance
of the highgrade stock of Kennedys 1nc I'LL Second
Avenue
When you stop and consider the quality Of merchandise
that Kennedys carried and combine that fact with the
that Kenneds catered to the best dressed in Seattle
you readily that the Palace Clothing Company has
put big scoop
Mr. Mendesohn, manager Of the Palace Clothing Com
pany who successfully engineered this big DEAL said this
morning: am certainly much eated at my purchase
for feel that have done something for the Of
moderate who likes good wearing apparel but cannot
afford to the fancy prices will be able fortunately
to sell any article for about half Of kennedys price, and
when you consider that Kenneds carried such fine brands
Medcott Coopers, Vassar Wnsted etc. in underwear.
and in hats such brands Stetson Borsano Berg Knox
and Mallory brands; Everwear Hosiery Arrow Standard
and Summit Shirts, Arrow and Earle Wilson Coarsand
could and enumerate for hours the different high
class Mems Wear handled by Kennedya From this you
that certainly accomplished wonderful feat when
bought this hghgrade stock at practically my price"
The entire stock is now being prepared for big SALE
the like Of which has not been in Seattle for long
time. Everything is being marked at about Half Price,
watch this for opening date of SALE and believe
you will get the bargains of lifetime at the Palace Clothing
Company, First Avenue and Spring Street.
Sale Starts Saturday-See Fridays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

Sale Starts Saturday-See Fridays Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
IS CENTS A DAY.;
BACK TO U. S. A.
Joe's Sunny Italy Isn't as He
Dreamed OF II
ny MILTON nRoSNEn

MILAN. Italy. sept s0.--Joe VI
tale tells me he's going hack 70
America Just aa soon as he can raise
the passage money.
Joe used 10 work in the steel mills
al Bethlehem. Pa. When the war
broke out he came back home 70
serve In the Italian army against the
Austrlans. Now he Ii working In
Milan IN big electrical armAture
factory. making ~ lire day. A lire
al par was 10 cents before the war.
A. a result. however. OF the recent
seizure Of the works by the work,
men. Joe win &C., ~ lire and 20
centlsimi per day Of eight hours ak
days a week,
AZ the present rate of exchange.
Joe VIII be making about IS cents
day In our money.
He poisei out 90 me that the
mstailursicai workers who started
industrial uproar In Italy were
about the hardest workers and the
poorest paid in the country. For In.
stance. Joe showed me a card which
states tslegraphers get IS lire a day.
woodwpfhers IN, weAtern 70. bakers
- and street car men ~
Joe also says his lire do not last
long One must room somewhere
and eat THREE meals day and prices
are always going upA He asked me
90 figure out how he feels when
he -res the cheapest kind Of shoes
at 20 lire. hats at rs and suits priced
at 500 lire and more, just an II lire
grew along Milan's canal.
Each time you ride on u street
car now. you spend nearly one third
Of a lire.
Joe Gays hc understands things
have gone M In America. too. but
no believes prices are worse In LADY
~ any rate. Joe says there y
more fun In America There - more
TO do and more 20 sce. lie likes
handling dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Princess Sophie Of
Austria to Marry

LONDON, sept 30. - Princess
Sophie Of Austria daughter OF the
murdered Archduks Ferdinand. In
shortly to we'd q former count a
crce no siovAkla land owner The
princess has lost most Of tho wealth
left her In her fathers will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Kitten Proves to Be
Bit Unappreciative

WINDSOR sept 3o.--A tiny kit
ten was pushed into the Thames river
and was then rescued by onlookcrs.
He-torativos were administered and
ARTIFICIAL respiration reaorted To. The
kitten recovered and waH placed IN n
warm basket Later !, just walked
away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Fagin and Oliver
Twist Up to Date

0PoKANE. Sept. so.---Robsrt Nc
Nulre didn't like to work In Denver
- taught Waiter johnson. 10. the
Unsful science Of 'pan-handling.
nlDcs then they have been travelling
lpgseher. Mcclure compelling the lad
- beg and turn over the proceeds 90
himself. He has Just started q six.
months sentence here for extortion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

means 81 crane which iifts sec.
tons OF ready.hullt roadway into
place al one operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
France to Have
Poor Wine Year

PARIS. Sept so.--Ths vintage Of
1890 Ii expected TO be- much inferior
to that Of 1919. especially in guam.
uty. Recent bad wcsthcr has hit the
champagne vintage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

Retarded growth has been stimu-
lated by the application Of Roentgen
rays 10 the heAd.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-28
At another point lie writes: |:

At another point he writes:
ut is not assistance for the Rus
sian people that impl0re of you. But
here are these thousands, more or
less, who have but one life, which
Is but an instant, and who are perish.
Ing every hour in unbearable suffer-
Ing, or who live, but in way worse
than death. 1t is of no importance
that they are called Russians, but it
Is Of Importance that these human
beings, whose sufrerings began 50
long ago and continue endlessly, con.
tinue without gleam Of light, as in
real hell, from which malignant, ter.
ribie forces rule unchallenged.
There is still time to shorten their
sufferings; there is still time to re-
move the menace of death from their
heads, and it is'for the saving of their
souls that l send forth my human
prayer"
To give assistance to these suffer-
Ing Russians in nop-bolshevik terri
tory the American Central Committee
Tor Russian Relief was formed, with
prominent Americans at the head of
It. Charles w. Eliot, president emer-
ltus of Harvard, is the honorary pres
ident; Elihu Root. Samuel .Gompers.
John Il. Mott and Cyrus H. McCorl
mick are vice-presidents, Princess
Cantacuzene, granddaughter of Presi-
dent Grant, is chairman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-28
Twelve-Year-oId Child Knocked Down
in. Battle Over Penny Bank
In New York.

New York.-This is the story of a
little girls brave fight against the
two meanest burglars in New York:
Margaret Hagney, twelve years old,
was asleep in her home in West Twen-
ty-fifth street when she was awakened
by noise in an adjoining room. Her
parents being absent. she called !:
"Who's there?" and, receiving no an
swer. turned on light to discover
two men rattling her bank, containing
IS pennies. The men sprang for the
doorway, with the girl giving chase,
screaming at the top of her voice.
She caught the man with the bank.
meantime fighting off his companion.
who was endeavoring to stifle her
screams and finally was knocked un-
conscious with a blow on the fore
head with her own bank
The men escaped. taking the bank
with them, and nefghbors few mo-
ments later broke in the house and
found Margaret insensible on the
floor. |.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-28
Miss Irene McVey Weds
Mr.. Orville MackenrotIr

Miss Irene McVey was united in
marriage this morning at 1880 o'clock.
to Mr.. Orville j. Mackenroth, of Wolf
Point, Montana, Father Maurice. Of
the Catholic church officiating. The
couple were attended by Mrs. Anna
Feeney and the brides brother. Mr.
Henry McVey.
The bride is prominent young lady
OF this city, having resided here for
many years. Until her marriage she
mas been employed in the Nelson 4
Shlpman meat market, as bookkeep-
er' She was also employed for some
time u, by Mr.. A. D. Tuttle, in the dray,
line office.
The groom is from Wolf Point, Mon.
tana, formerly machinist in the.
Great Northern shops, Of this citv.
The best wishes of the many friends
OF both people, and of the community.
are extended to the newlyweds and
also wishes for long and happy
welded life.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-28
MAKING TRAVEL Z
BY AIR SAFE
Wireless Telephone Will Do Much
to Insure Speedy Mail
Deliveries.
BRITISH EXPERTS At WORK
When New System Is Working Prop.
erly Pilots Will Be in Constant
Touch With Ground by Means
of Wireless.

LOndOn.-Will the aerial mail serv-
ice. when it's organization has been
improved, still continue to he inter-
rupted by such adverse weather as
during the past week prevented on
several days the flying of the mail
machines between London and PARISH
Asked this question the other day by
representative of the London Times,
Holt Thomas, whose high speed BIZ
planes carry the London-Paris mail,
replied with an emphatic mo-"
At present, he explained, we are
flying daily over what is, to a large
extent, still an unorganized route; and
it is no exaggeration at all to say that
when all the organization which I'VE
are busily preparing is brought ac-
tually into play, as it will be before
we have to encounter another winter,
such conditions as prevented Lieuten-
ant McNlullin from, getting through
to Paris on the first day of the air
mail last Monday will have NO ad-
verse effect at all on the flying of
machine, either from the point OF view
of safety or of adhering to scheduled
time.
Wireless telegraphy will help us
enormously and we have now the
services Of one Of the most practical
experts. in this country, who is con-
centrating his attention exclusively on
the question .as to how dlrectional
wireless and the wireless telephone
may be made to help us in regular
daily flying and to overcome such
difficulties as at present cause delay.
information for Plane Pilot.
When we have this system working
properly it will mean that during our
hours of flying, say from II o'clock to
p. m., every land operator will be
listening for messages from the air
and pilot having set out say from
Hounslow, and Wishing to know ex-
actly what the Weather is like in the
channel, will simply take up his re-
ceiver and call "Hello, Lympne." All
the other stations on the airway will
hear, but only Lympne will reply, and
in a moment the pilot will be given
the information he requires. It will
also be quite easy for one pilot to
speak to another while two machines
are in flight.