davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
TRADE LICENSE REVENUES SHOW
 GOOD INCREASE
Revival of Business Indicated by Increased Licenses
 Tn All Towns.

Moneys received from Federal trade licenses issued to cover busi- nesses and indus,r ries within incor- Dorated towns in this division for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, mounted to $j2 ,306.63. an increase of $16,4G719 over the revenues for the year ending June 30, 1921, ac- cording to tho annual report just issued by Clerk Of Court John II. Dunn The revenues from the same sources for the districts outside of incorporated towns in this division last year aggregated S59,42069, or a decrease of $S,727.71 from those of the fiscal year ending June 30,1921. Mir. Dunn's report thus shows a net gain of revenue from trade licenses for the year of $7,739.4S.
 Big Gain Locally
 Juneau showed gain of $5,24144. which was more than 70 per cent of the returns for the previous year Every other town in the district showed some increase. Petersburg having the biggest gain and Ketch- ikan the smallest. The latter town however. continued to lead in the amount of receipts.
 The collections from incorporated towns are remitted by the Federal authorities to the several municipal while the revenue de rived from the unincorporated dis tricts is deposited with the U. S. Treasurer to the credit of the All aska Fund
 Statement of Receipts
 The list of receipts and the towns from which derived both for 1921 and 1922 fol low:
 Fiscal year ending June 30, 1922
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
LISTS PROPERTY VALUE
 HERE, Sa,40O,00O
Almost $500,000 Less than Last Year - Equalizers
 Meet Early Next Week.
(Continued From page One.)

the Forest Service in rehablitating the Mt. Roberts trail was unanimous, no allotment was made last night owing to the absence of two mem bers, COuncilmen Wicklander and Godstein being out of town Mayor Robertson explained that under the ordinance it would be necessary to have such allotment approved by all members of the Council before it could be legally made. Both MT. Goldstein and Mr Wicklander. it was stated by other counclmen, were in favor of the proposal The appro- priatfon will probably be made at the next meeting of the Council
 New Dairy Law in Force
 The dairy ordinance passed several mor.hs ago will become effeceive on July 15, and concerns or individuals selling dairy products in the city must comply with its provisions, it was announced last night. Members of the Health Committee with Dr. H. C. DeVighne, City Health Officer will visit the various dairies before July 15 for the purpose of making an inspection.
 Authority was granted the Street Committee to proceed with the re- surfacing of Eighth and B Streets. Much of this kind of street work is planned and will be started as soon as the new truck arrives. It was shipped from Seattle several days ago on the freighter Uatouche and should arrive at any time. It was secured from the Alaska Road Com mission in exchange for the city's grader.
 The Street Committee was also in- structed to examine Third Street be- tween Main and Franklin. The street is said to be in bad shape and will either have to be strength ened by adding now braces or the and the street filled with rock and gravelled. Estimates on the work will be submitted at the next meet ing. "
 Suggests "Poor House"
 A communication received from the Ketdk;kan City Clerk urged the local municipal government to cooperate with Ketchikan in securing legisla tion from the next Territorial Legis- lature for the establishment of a Territorial "poor house" for caring for indigent persons. It was claimed that the towns of Alaska are being forced to assume burdens which properly should be taken care of by the Territory as a whole.
 The water storage tank in the Scatter tract addition has been com pleted and is now available for fire protection in that section of the city, according to a report from Chairman Woodland, of the Fire Committee. The tank is built of concrete and has a capacity of 300OO gallons It is sup piled from the city mains and from a stream in the Scatter tract.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
MRS. HEALY ON ALAMEDA

Mrs. Ralph Healy, wife of the SUI perintendent of mines at Kennecott, and her two children, will pass through Juneau on the steamship Alameda for Seattle Mrs. Healy is T sister of Cash Cole of Juneau and formerly made her home here.
 From Seattle Mrs. Healy and her children will go to Red Lake Falls, Minn.. where they will visit with Mir Healy's parents and from there to Waseka, Minn.. to visit with a sis ter of Mrs. Cole. They will visit with Mrs. Hcaly's brother, Thomas Cole, and his wife, at Waterville Wash, before returning to the North early in the fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
DOUGLAS IS FOUND GUILTY

Robert Douglas. charged with pos session of intoxicating liquor, was found guilty by jury in the U. g. Commissioners Court yesterday after noon. on the second trial of the case, the first having resulted in a mis- trial Judge Paine sentenced Doug las to serve 10 days in the local Federal jail and to pay fine of $50 No notice of intention to appeal was given by Henry Roden, who repre- sented Douglas. The case for the government was handled by Assist ant U. $. Attorney Stabler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08

pack will be in full swing Fourteen women. under a contract for the sea son. are working at the plant The work is being done under the direc- tion of Max Johnson, proccsser and curcr Mir. Ellson said MT Johnson has been in the business for more than 30 years and under his super vision it is expected that product will be put out equal to any pro duced in Alaska.
 It is understood the entire output of Scotch cure herring has been sold to New York interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LECTURER ARRIVES
 IN JUNEAU TONIGHT

Dr. Walton Hubbard, c. s. B, of Los Angeles, will arrive here tonight on the Princess Louise from Prince Rupert and will give free lecture on Christian Science at the Palace Theater next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. under the auspices of the Christian Science Society of Juneau
 Dr. Walton is member of the Board of Lectureshtp of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
NEW MEXICAN CONSUL
 WILL BE NAMED SOON

A resident, honorary consul, will be lrronted for Alaska within the near future by the Mexican government. according to official advices received by Gov Scott c. Bone The consul ate will be located in this city, it was stated.
 Sirce the Mexican government has Hct been recognized by the United States, the appointment will be honorary. The appointec will sue oeed Rudolfo Ramirez, former Mexi- oan Consul for Alaska. who left here several months ago to become connected with the Mexican diplo- nate staff in Tokio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
AUX BAY HERRING
 PLANT OPERATING

Operations are well under way and satisfactory progress is being made at the herring plant at Aux Bay, according to l.. R. Ellison, manager. who was in Juneau today on busi- ness trip. The large fertilier press has been given two tryouts and the average production is high in fish meal and fish oil. MT. Ellson said.
 The pound traps are now being paf in and within the next week the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
ANDERSON IS NATURALlZED

Olgat J. Anderson, resident of Douglas, was today given his certifi- cate of citizenship following a nat uralfzation hearing in the U. s. District Court before Judge T. M. Reed At the same time Judge Reed entered an order permitting M. J. Bavardos to change his name to M. J. Bavard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
ON VACATION TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole and their little sons, Jimmie and Tommy, will gasboat Rainbow on a 10-day cruise. They will go first to Tenakee and from there will go to the Goddard Hot Springs, near Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
Tacoma Car Lines to
 Lose Their Franchises

TACOMA, July S.-Mayor A. ". Fawcctt announces the city will can eel the expired franc hisc of several street ear lines and will induce 800 jtneys to begin operations. This follows the street ear company's re lection of the demand for 5-cent street car fares
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
TO VISIT SON

Mrs. Sophia Heiscl, mother of Walter B. Heiscl, will arrive in Ju- neau tonight on the steamship Prin- cess Louise, to spend the summer with her son and his wife Mrs. Heisel is from Cincinnati She will meet her son for the first time after a separation of seven years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
SIDES LEAVES ON
 INSPECION TRIP

M II. Sides, deputy collector of customs. will leave Juneau tomor- row on the steamship Spokane for the southern towns and points along the West Coast of Wales on trip of inspection of boats. He expects to be absent from the local office about 10 days.
 While at Craig Mir. Sides will in-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08

T. S. Marshal George D. Beaumont will leave Juneau tomorrow morning on the steamship Spokane for Ketchi- kan on official business. Marshal Beaumont had intended going through 70 Seattle. to take Jahanes Rusk, recently adjudged insane at Ketchi- kan, to Morningside Sanitarium, but will send the man down in custody of Deputy U. s. Marshal W. Handy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
ON BOAT TRIP

U. s. Commissioner V. A. Paine and Mrs. Paine and their house guests, Mir. and Mrs. George Booth. left this afternoon on the gasboat Iowa on a cruise over the Menden- hall bar to Eagle River. They will visit ranches between here and Eagle River and will return tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08

stall s. A. Plumley in the office of U. $. Deputy Collector of Customs there. Announcement of the ap- pointment of Plumley, effective upon taking oath of office, was made re- gently by J. C. Mcbride, U. s. Col lector of Customs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
GAIN OF S346,000 IN COMMERCE OF
 JUNE THIS YEAR
Comparative Customs State ment Shows Big Export
 Gains Over June, 1921.

net gain of $346,S71 in Alaska products exported to the States for June 1922, over the same month last year is shown by the monthly commerce statement issued today by John c. Mcbride, Collector of Gus toms. The estimated value oi Alaskan products exported last month is given by MT McIriGe as being s1,425,307, with products of the United States returned there valued at $S0,192, making the total value of all exports for last month. $1,515,4S5.
 Only Decrease in Salmon.
 Increases in virtually every pro duct, with the exception of salmon, was shown for the month as com pared with June, 1921. Copper ore shipments were made totaling G. 321,973 pounds having a value of $819,S34 as against a value of s42O,511 last year. Salmon exports dropped from $552,542 last years shipments, to $413,336. All other fish products exported for the mOnth increased from $S2,711 last year to $95,331 in June of this year Gypsum remained stationary. Stone products, including marble and manufactures of wood showed gains.
 List of Exports.
 The monthly statement of Col lector Mcbride follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
AUXILIARY PIONEERS MEETING

The regular meeting 6 the Aux Hilary, Pioneers of Alaska, will be held Monday evening, July 10, fol- lowed by a social, to which all Pioneers are invited
 LILLE BURFORD, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
American Is Winner
 Diamond Scull Race

HENLEY Y-ON-THAMlS Eng, July S.-Wabter M. Hoover, American oarsman, easily won the diamond scull championship this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08
DlNN FER PARTY

For Mrs. w. W. Casey, Jr., whose was this week, Mrs. H. I. Lucas entertained with a dinner party on the evening of July f. Covers were laid for 12
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08

The COmparatIVe statement or the collections from districts outside of incorporated towns for the past two years follows:
 < Fiscal year ending June 30, 1922: licenses issued in sum of $59 APO .69 Donosited credit Treasurer
 II. S. (Alaska Fund) ....... 59,420.69 Fiscal year ending June 30, 192f licenses issued in sum of $72, ,691 20 Less Hatchery Certificates
 surrendered in lieu of cash
 by N. w. Fisheries Co.,. 4,542 80 Deposited credit Treas U.
 $. (Alaska Fund) $68, ,14S.40
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-08

The list of receipts and the towns from which derived both for 1921 and 1922 fol low:
 Fiscal year ending June 30, 1922
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06
MINIATURE BRIDGE Big HELP
srx,s Structure 6ssss 20 Al
&sassns Problem.

A -lN3es OF 4 rSsaSascsa rsssscr~se
ARIA hi sSe s~vva fe~s iasag has as'Sa
sOlssGrGssss by the oawsG es pSf4ss-
ro~aS United States Dspsrtasnt u
Axvscsliare. To asssrua4ne tsst how
sazsenry .rcA briggs should be de-
slxae<i vines esseE ga q skcx, A skew
s-iist IS zoe In wkisA the roadway Is
ns< perpendicular % the ahsssrassts,
a. xee= . bridge crsssss Q xsrean
dssgv7aliy,
n has as~a sexaa that the stresses
sr skewed hs!ds~ sre ceastessvsh,y
aarssva, fru<n these in bridge VI the
sSuis sVxn eesit perpendicular ~ the
hut.sss'ass. and saissrSs have occSrrSt
sx-caSse this Vas nes sakeo Into Sc
ceas,; In tAe a~~sss-
Tsss p-Seiea b - complicated shst
engineers ~ the hGs~sa utsh TO cheek
~ s5<lr saee<vlsezi cssassasinzts hy
usakfax a faithful rvpeednet.sn of q
hrSsrv. sstnS stssIisr mssertais and
os ssaCA sfse that a can hs tested hs
the ixbexxtaxy.
lssds VII es apgissd to the laa~lel
ssa lae Sre~srs q. vsrsoas ptsces cah
sui.i~Si f.cm nesxaeeneaf> VI the
s~c<.Aenln< and sssrtsasrIS Of the eoa-
rrwse >Nrfars sskea with vesy ercctss
isstrSnsnss - w~a 10 ~ eshee
n~<hetts>
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06
VALUE OF S!lA6E TO
FATTEN BEEF CATTLE
Feeding tlnseea Meal and Glover o.
Alfalfa In Addition 10 Recon-
menoe6-Fv,i Feeding Of Corn
10 Not Favored.

Experimental work by the Ensver.
ssty @. Missouri College Of Agrscal
ture Aas shown
That highly satisfactory beef can
be produced from iwoyess-Gid steers
By feeding the corn as silage. iosesbe'
with Hnsaeed meal and clover or al
faifa hay. instead Of fail feeding On
Ehelief or ear corn
That the price Of feed and the Ere
MUM on heavily fat cEttIe during the
past five years has Eot warranted fall
feeding over long p@r5eis, When cattle
which are two years or more Of age
are used
That one acre, yielding 20 bushels
Of corn, or eight tons of silSge. If fed
as silage, together with l,7S3 pounds
Of iinseed OF meal and l.sld i,oUnds
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06

Head cf a PQreareo Heref1rc Ee'fSs.
Of alfalfa hay. would prepare for raar.
Ike, IS Steers, or would produce unde,
the foregoing circumstances 1sSs
pounds Of bees znd ll3 pounds OF
pork. as c5gnpGr~d with o.s1 steers
prepared for market by an acre al
cora, fed rs sAeiled cora tflil fe~dl
and s.laEe Together with 3nS.e pounds
Of linsseSt nleal and 345-e rsuads df
tlfalfa hay. or which produced .ai.s
pounds Of beef and 6S.5 pounds OF
York-
That the pork produced behind cat.
ne eating q raticc of ccrn s.ssge, I'm
seed meal and hay IS & nessiSihie
quantity.
That Il Is possible TO change cate
from corn stlase TO dry feed bur ins'
the there's sd c,ss, II grains freGaen-ly
makes 1t inadeisable-
Tia, rsilsa ~ corn sila-e, ard al.
ssifa hay. pr,,Igced u gSiu az "a
pounds per day for the first 8, isvs
OF feeding period. On ;~n-yea--oIi
cattle.
That ration of cora slace. al
faifa hay ard linseet me-sl with the
pas, avc years prices. prregce'i rairs
al about swc-sisirds 10 tarcs~foarshs
~ the cost per pound ss tss esst
WHEN full fed on shesied or ear s~or-
That tie extensive use @, sI&gc
pt,hoa, sAellssI or ear s~~s snNV,t.ss
the investment; 81 less capital in fss@',
d~c-eaSs-s the csSt 81 gains Sn4 the
Necessary margin. reduced the hss-
ari of cattle feeding. permits 81
iars r Volume ~ husnsss and eakssss
the average farmer to pxryictps:s IN
the enterprise, II docs noi ir>Nsnce
such high aagsa anr saca lxrsv
gains
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06

Big Business is cutting . losoi
stock dividend melons these
days. Most people do not un'
derstand what this kind OF melon
cutting means, and we are prone
20 con less that We don't either,
fully. II appears to ~ that the
arrangement is something like
this: The profits Of Big Busi'
ness have grown TO such
volu me that the dividends on its
stated capitalization have be-
come too large for decency OF
appearance, SO by parce!ling out
an increase in shares-say sc
percent, for example--among
the stockholders the dividend on
the share 10 only half as big as
1t was. looks quite trim and res
pectable, In fact, while the
profits are the same old Aize.
or course, adding TO the volume
of the stock dimirishes the
yalne OF the share, but thF de
cline need only prevail until the
profits and dividends on the in
creased capitalization is worked
up again to what they were be-
fore the dilution. This 10 usual
ly promptly attended to in most
cases. Big Business simply
capabilities profits. or, to put II
palmer, the capacity Of the peo'
pie to pay. And this, 1t may
seuly be said. is the chief
cause of both the high cost OF
living and great political unrest.
Big Business Is, in the scheme
modern productive economy, a
thing we can not we'll do with
out. II is as much a necessity
to the success Of modern life as
our highly developed systems OF
pfsd uctiou and distribution, for
,he one means the other; and as
such 1t has its rights for pro
lection aud encouragement un
der the law; but yet 1t must not
be the law. the dominant power
Of the nation. That pewer must
ever remain with the people.
The times are now demanding
control Of Big Business by the
peopls--the government. Tha'
Is the meaning prcRressivness'
~ IL is termed. in oar political
movements Of the day.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06
MALE BIRDS INCREASE EGGS
Selection ef cceSere.s ta &c usss i,
Breeding Psns Is Of Great
est tr,peysarea

The nee os males rrcsn sesvy ,syins
lines urSa good Urosg aeas ,As, are
fair layers will lscrcSse rraeGcsivIy
is ftors In comparatively sAss-s
time, Heavy laying Il Sa tGhey.sea
chars c;ess>,!e. bat II IS trhess,sss fsySa
.Ae n1aie isae rather ,a&a scossa sae
female line scosriins - Asss. s9iAsr>
.y, Tie selection of he rs%lss "a ee
used in tae eree<iias l.as IS Il.sre;S-e.
et TIE greatest Importance Il the ne
suits arc 10 ae obtained
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06
RECOMMEND ACID PHOSPHATE
Material Acts a. rrexssSa;s~s "a
Checking ois less ss Nssre
= pen Frees hANare.

as,es c>sdactine series es expert
asu;s. ;,se NsA>Ssrs sxrsSf-ssz; ssz-
iiux Is rS>ne,nwenc9aS tie a>~ Ss sess
phosphate as a uzsaEre r-cs<-x SssNes
Acid phosphate nrs aaiy oAesSs the
hess e a,sr,esa frSes The Esassre, bat
materially iacresSs It's ssvs.ssser Sas-
Nc by supplying the plan; fs~st IN ~a:ea
4, Is assscssat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06

The reason for the military
preparedness Of Fr>nss Is be
coming clearer. she Is eontena
plating a grab Of territory from
Germany. She wants the Ruhr
district. one Of Germany's besi
indus;ria! sections. The French
cabinet has lately given its open
approval ot the plan Now, this
should no, concern Us much over
here were 1t no. jor tas fact that
We have among " .. this mo-
ment Frances most conspicuous
and influential citizen, NJ, Clem'
enceau. who is pleading America
70 stand by his country in the
enforcement of war penalties
upon Germany. To work upon
our sympa,hies. NJ. Clemenceau
is industrially presenting the
picture OF Germany preparing
for another attack upon France,
which seems so out o! consisten.
CIV with the iatter's plan of insa'
sion and absorption OF German
territory, that it looks like our
visitor must take US for q nation
of simpietons. And, after all.
shat is doubtless the general es-
aimste OF us In Europe. where
making America the goat IL the
universal pastime.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06

The $50. 900, 600 state highway
project II supported BY = spscia
tax on motor vehicles. and which
will also support the upkesp ol
this new construction. All fail
enough, you say; the automobile
owners want good roads foI
their joyriding. let them pay TIE
shot. II would be fair enough
II the use OF the improved high
ways was held exclusively tc
motor vehicle traftic. but they
are open to all classes oi
yehicular traffic and only one
pays. That doesn't look alto
gather fair from the standpoin,
of justice. though, when one
takes the view from that angle.
The highways and their upkeep
should be paid for by all who
use them. let II be for pieaure or
for profit. We see passing be.
fore our windows stead y
stream Of industrial traffic, lum
Der, ties, tiff, ETC., mostly in
horse drawn vehicles, and an
occasional motor truck. The
owners Of the horse drawn vehi
Gle used the good road TO town
and the streets OF 1he corpora
ton free, bnt the owner of the
motor truck has TO stand for
both a state and a city license
tax upon his vehicle. 1t is gen
orally conceded that the cost OF
road upkeep after the narrow
tired, rut cutting wagon is far
greater than that after the mo
tor vehicle, with its pnematic,
surface smoothing tires. We
need a general vehicle lissnce
tax for highway and street i'm
proven ent TO be fair and just in
the burden the Improvement i'm
Efoses.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06

Englana announces that She
mas suspended serapping war
ships under the Washington
conference agreement promoting
rasal disarmament, giving as her
reason that France ard Italy,
parties 10 the understanding
hsve not scrapped any OF their
warships nor even ratified the
treaty to do SO, Looks like ,h,
disarmament stufI's of.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06

It In pointed out by the presi'
dent Of the Uuiverisy Of Misaou'
ri that the institution Will
require some three or four mil.
Lion dollars during the next two
or or three years to keep IL in
step Tish the univeriiiss OF ad'
joining states and up 10 the
modern standard required OF
such schools. Under the Hyde
,sdminissration our state univsr'
city has bssn propefly esceur.
uaesl With iiesuai sppropsiaAsoss,
.hus Nhe vossgs hsvs Jest sses ~
- paaaoshe pooecra1is passy U
:! I. !! : = e!.asss ". : i. 49,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06

While the allied governments
are fussing and lighting poli,i.
ca!ly over the Near East theirs
Is a never ending eail ppon the
American people for finds for
the re!iat oi the distressed pop
ula.iuns of that section OF
t.u rope. What ~e should do Is
10 hand the allies a little strsish,
srom the shoulder talk that they
must take the choice between
tighsing' among themselves and
eating of OF Us.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06
LIME coRRecrs aciD SOUS
ard Makes hissasss ara Eets
Rxsrs effective.

limestone ecsrects aetsissy ka SOAR
Sesls. prwtaes asaiiasis eafctssa 10
crveA. makes ntanarss aud fertssssrs
rscr~ elective 10 the s<siis. fessrr eac-
serisi growth saa thss nskss Hsanf
focd mere available, hsirs eessrs c~s>
,zta plant disssses and tasscss ard IN
,isas ,snprvves the texture sf heavy
SQIlA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06

The war saving stamps TAI
due on January /. 1923. The
Government will redeem them
in cash, or when preferred b,
the holder. exchange them foi
Treasury Savings certificates.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06

Moro Vegetable hnsstsr VIA - toese
eass - Many esr~ss-rsre Vs.
dsr All RuoAsok

Every srcrt sAas oan he secesa~4
eushs - - pas sc~ss ~ i;zrrSss tAs
s.sEl fer srst yesr's -csA Aess vss>
table sssser In the s<si vfn - tn-
r-rssss 90 s,Asy fsrnA fsra ssuhsr
wvsAA slaiks ssa rse<hA snd seA~s
usasslah - inesv.s ysss - = -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06
ORGANIC NATTER EFFICIENT


scae fhi fsrsAinx isssss aftsr yssrs
II erepreae have ss-eczsze desessaf h
srxsnl~ nssttcr and kssnsts rad - -.
ur.ers In ense thar alfslsn xisf -
Start and CROW ascressxssssy until -
sagi sx srrsiiheA and rsss iesdisy ess-
rexssd hy the ss.pflessssn sf rns -
.fuaDa haseskona s3
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-12-06

The first mechanical air fight
Was made 70 years ago by Pro!
Langley. Since then we have
down far and high, and often
fallen hard.