davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Pet Stock =
noes
ANE COLLIE KENNEL

AEROPLANE COLLIE KENNEL
Federal drive. east. opposite Mcfarland
golf links. offer bargain In we'll
marked male collie puppy; ancestors all
registered blue ribbon winners. MIS-
lCmmnlIngs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

MEN wanted TO qualify for firemen.
crakemen; also colored sleeping car and
Main porters. Experience unnecessary.
transportation furnished. Write w.
boegess Srpt, ST. Louis
SrE threading machine men wanted,
WIN years OF experience, to thread oil
well casing; only those that will an
sWer the above requirements need APP
Ry' references required. $40 L. First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

MEN--Age IT to IS. Experience unneces-
ary, Travel; make secret investigs-
pons, reports. Salaries; expenses. Amer
IN Foreign Detective Agency. 567. st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Statesmen 1900 TO $500 monthly easily
earned demonstrating wonderful alb
desk adding machine, Sells for only
ais, Equals work of costly machine.
speedy. accurate. fully guaranteed. big
demand. stores, offices, garages, enor.
nous profits, experience unnecessary, n
seils Itself Write quick for trial offer.
pnngbotn Adding Machine Co., Desk
1tl, Grand RAPIDS Mich
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

FOR Flye-ycar, CONNER.
cinl leases located In Wa of
SWk section 2. township l2.
range 0, Price s25 por acre; hud
tho Eh ~ SW1 of section 3t
township i3, range Q Prlce il7 30.
Okfuskee county. Phone f39i
muskogee, okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
TOBACCO

PURE red-leaf tobacco; quality guaTsn-
teed, Best chewing, pounds 81, 10
pounds s3.lo. Mild smoking 4 pounds
Collier. r., Agent. Martin. Tenn. o. u.
Collier IL absolutely honest and reliable.
Martin Bank. Rsymer, cashier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

OIL Producer, are you In
position TO use Al man, one who has
had years Of experience I'm all branches
of development and maintenance, capa-
bio Of filling any position In the field
one who can handle your meChHnichl
troubleH7 Either construction or repaiy
Of gas gasoline, steam or electrical
equipment, references furnished. Ad-
dress 90s-G, world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

rick, J. II. Tomlinson. Loo C.. Brown.
r.. j.. swanson, u, NJ, Carruthers. Il.
NJ. Young, Frank Mckay. Ice Clin-
ton. W. J. Gregg. J. G.. Denton, W. j..
Ryan. -. Il. FCag1n, w. q. Lyon .lr.,
John NJ. Han. Gray Carroll. Don e,
Boutwell, Harry g. Gwinuup. John
l.. Shnkcly. A. +. Began OF Musko-
gee. r. NJ Naughcy OF Alburqucrque,
n. NJ. j. Ray Stcbhons. R. Otis No
Clintock. H. Chalmers Gillespie, Hhr-
ry L. Fitzgerald Earle g.. Hastings.
Presiding no tho tea table were Mrs.
\. T.. Began. who was a guest %
Mrs. a. r. Allison and Mrs. r. VI.
\uughCy who was with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Gwiunup. Tho table was at
taCtivo with quantities OF sweet
peas ana ionquils In lavender and
yellow clustered NJ n large loving
cur. Caudlcd matching i'm color. the
silver holders tiod with tullc, also
graccd tho service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

he solilCquizos: with regard to the
handing up OF flowers over the foot
lights, that you may remember re-
ccived n very serious setback some
time ago NJ leading operahouse,
when one of the stars attempted to
saddle the management with the eN-
pense OF the flowers. on which the
management made a ruling that
henceforth no flowers would be per-
mitted. OF course, there are times
when these profferings OF affection
and regard are legitimate. as you
know, they get mixed up, as in the
case not long ago when "A beautiful
wreath of flowers with the words,
bon Voyage" intended for GER
tain noted prima donna on her de-
parture for Europe, was by mistake
sent TO be placed on the coffin OF a
gentleman who had left sorrowing
widow. while the piece intended for
the corpse, with the motto, 1--WE
Shall Meet In Heaven went TO the
prima donna!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

prizes. Present were MIR. ana Mrs
Joseph H.. Mitchell, Mir. ana Mrs
'wflnam A. Brownlee. DIR, and Mra
Oren II. McCarty. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hunt. Tho next meeting will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt in their
home on Fourteenth place.
Mrs. Tracy was hostess at. an auc-
tiOn bridge party I'm her home on
South Madison Friday afternoon,
complimentary to her mother, Mrs
Joseph G.. Lowe, and sister. Mrs.
Richard. Pierce, both of Oklahoma
City. Jonqulls and other spring
flowers IN yellow tints adorned the
home. -Four prizes were given at
bridge, and after the game luncheon
was served at the card tables,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Billlngsleo
were hosts 10 members of an eve
ming bridge club, Of which they are
members. on last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brownlce and
MIR. and Mrs. James Kennedy were
special guests.
Mrs. George Bush and Mrs. r. o.
Van Thurn were hostcsscs at an in
formal tea on Wednesday as n
benefit for the scholarship fund Of
the American Association of uni
vcrsity Women. Guests were linn
tied to college friends Of the host
ess An informal program was rem
dcrcd Mrs. II. W. Stalllng sang
My light" (Spross), and "Whisper-
ing" CRook). Miss Barbara Osborne
gave reading, sister Bcatrico'
CMuotcrlinchD, and Between Two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Teas

tea at the Country club the past
week In small numbers compared
TO the regular attendance usually
This Characteristic ia noticed Len
ten DAYS. However. tho occasion
with MIS- Fauu lcrcoborn aB hostess
was rcplcto with genuine pleasure
tor guests present. Assisting were
Mcsdamcs A. y. Allison. W. Vatican
Biddison, W. q. Morrow ana Harry
-. Murdoch. After bridge, n social
season over the ten cups brought
the company together Tor chat.
Present were Mcsdames Ira Me-
Carly Rush Grocnslnde, o. " Gold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Informal

Mrs. Edward Carson Harvey was
hostess to the Thursday Bridge club
members the past week. The meet
ing was altogether informal and
honors in the game were given Miss
Betty Comstock and Mrs. Robert
LeBus. Luncheon was served at
the card tables. and the entertain
ing suite was bright and attractive
with quantities OF spring flowers.
Mrs. j. Ray Stebbins will be the
next hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

special guests on wednesday in her
home on Terrace drive. Hunors
went to Mrs. Benjamu W. MdcTScy,
Mrs. Gerald +. Benedict and Mrs.
Ted Errick, the latter winning tho
guests prize. Mrs. Verne Nandever
will be the next hostess. Special
guests were Mesdames Dan Bunnell,
Norman II. Ritchic. w. a. Vande-
yer, r. T.. l.. Rhodes, j.. T.. Tryon,
J. II. c. Hopkins. a. @. Baker. Ed
ward Grassland. George Stanley.
George Clyde Ford, Ted Errick and
NJ. w. shriver.
Mesdamcs Donald witten and
Allen l.. Haase entertained at bridge
last Tuesday for Mrs. william Bowe.
Friends OF the hostess were guests
to meet this visitor. Honors in the
games were given Mesdames Lee
Daniel, Claude l.. Hough and James
c. Cheschier, Mrs. Bowe winning
guests prize. Spring flowers In
variety embellished the entertaining
suite and luncheon was served at
the card tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Easton OK
tended gracious hospitality to IA
company of friends for an evening
of bridge in their home on Monday
evening, guests being members OF an
evening bridge club that meets
weekly. Special guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Q. c. Thomas. Mrs. Will
liam a. Brownlee and DR.. Oren II.
McCarty were fUrtuute in making
the bridge scorcs'and were awarded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Loves" the lnttor being In Italian
dialect. Mrs. J. X. Robmdn gave
piano number, and little Auncllc
Chronic recited "Graudfnther'a
Clock" Assisting tho hostess wcro
Mrs. r. ]. Underwood Misses Lou
isc Reed, Lucy Mac Marquis and
Ella McCutchoon.
Mrs, r. NJ. Naughey Of Albuquor-
quo. n NJ, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harry G.. Gwinuup, was honor
guest on Saturday evening when the
host entertained n small company
In their rooms with n buffet supper.
Mrs. John l., Shakcly was hostess
last Monday at small bridge. COM
pllmcntary to Mrs. NauRhey. and on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
LHHChCOHS

Two of the weeks most prominent
parties were the two luuuhy0us give
en- hy Mrs John ilrruard Iostrr IN
tho Country club. Mrs Foster enter
tanned ti mliruus ana girls on
Thursday at luncheon, huuorluE
Mis-. Robert T.. Brewer ana her
'gughtur, Miw Elizabeth Brewer.
IN Friday Mrs Bernard houorod
her ucioo. Miss sarah foreman who
iH spending the spring iu the Foster.
Brndon ana Fralcy homes. Guests
numbered %, at the latter function,
Tho tables on both occasions. were
placed In tho suprom at the club
ana artisticallv adorned with u pro-
fusion ~ spring fulwers, expressing
a note " the EaWcrtido la Colors OF
yellow ana white. ON Friday, out-of.
town guests were Mrs. W. II. Moore
ot oklahoma city, u guest OF Mrs
Cecil Canary and Miss Irene star.
ford ~ WilkoH-Barro, Pa. quest ol
Mrs. charles J. Wrightsman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Three visitors IN the homes OF
relatives horc, were houorcd guests
at u very dcllrhtful luncheon on
Thursday. Mrs, j. Walter Boyer en-
tcr.aining In her home. Mrs. j. NJ.
Boyer uf PunXutawnoy, Pa, Mrs. A,
X. LippH OF Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Mrs. j. @. van Blnrcom of ron du-
Lac. Wla Pink roses dnd n profu-
sion OF spring flowers adorned the
table about which were seated ~
guests, Attcr luncheon. music was
eIaoyod, the piano numbers given by
Mrs. Iippn being especially benuti-
ful. This talented musician played
some OF hor own compositions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mrs. william A. Brownlee eX-
tended courtesies TO a number Of
friends on Wednesday for an after
noon of bridge. Mrs. Bayliss OF
Claremore and Mrs. Jake Easton re-
ceiving honors. 4 delightful lunch
con was served at the card tables 10
the guests, who numbered 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mrs. Oren McCarty entertained
with a linen party at the Orpheum
one afternoon during the week, COM
plimentary to Mrs. Frank y. Long
and her mother, Mrs. s. 3. Hanna,
of Altoona, Pa. Luncheon was was
served afterward 10 the small COM
pany in the Superior Tea rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
CInbs

Tho Vcbclah club mot Friday nt
odd Fellows han TO honor one OF its
members. Mrs. Lucy Gardner, a past
president OF tho Rcbokah assembly.
who is leaving soon to make her
homo in another part OF tho state.
GIFTS and flowers were presented tho
honor guest. after which dinner was
served.
The Swnslka Sar club will meet
Monday evening at the Y. W. c. A.,
1880 o'clock, tho subject being
Landmarks"
Mrs. II. II, Slegfrled and Mrs. II.
v McGivern entertained mombers
Of the Altar society of Sacred Heart
church, In the home OF Mrs. Hlcg-
fried, on Thursday afternoon.
Tulsa chapter, order Eastern
Star, No. 1873, will give n box sup
per I'm Masonic hall on "Wednesday
evening. ON Thursday evening tho
chapter will give a benefit dance IN
convention hall
The woman's Relief corps will
meet Tuesday at j2:30 o'clock, at the
knights OF pythias hnll.
Tho Mnccnbce club meets Tuesday
nj tho knights OF Pythias hall. with
Mcsdamos Lula Shields, Maud Scott
and nellie Slater aH hostosbos.
Tulsa Stars club met IN social
session a. Masonic hall, Wednes-
day, March ~. iostessos for tho
afternoons entertainment were Mrs.
Kittie Lorman. Mabel Bushell, Car
oiine Kline, Hazel Baker, Gertrude
Dummington. Effie Welf. Hazel
Barr and ora 4. Burns. Delicious
refreshments wcre served by Mrs.
| WATSON, Van Zant, Mrs. kiZer. Mrs.
Rel. Mrs. sobir. Mrs. Thurston and
! Mrs. Brunitt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

The Friday Bridge club met with
Mrs. 7. ID. Sheehan, extra guests
being Mesdames william Thompson,
j. Il. Morgan, G. ]. Brackney W..
II. Cunningham. f. S. Hoxie. r. H..
Sanford, NJ. j. Lytle, r. d. sheehan,
william, william Hall, W. Shep-
herd of San Antonio, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Tulsa Society Busy With Benefits Affairs During Lenten Days

w lTi an attractive bride sweet faced seuior from
w Central high school. "a dainty miss iu fancy
tune and a wee BIZ of girl In childish pose
pictures today Offer much of interest the extreme
lott IS Miss claire kBkuddUu daughter of MI aud Mrs,
Harry W Klskoddou. 6l1 North Denver YOUNG Mics
kiskuddon ip senior at high school The lower oval
H. Mrs Artclls Dickson formerly Miss Martha johnson
NJ Norfolk. Va Mrs Dickson 10 talented pianist and
% pupil in the phWfOsch school in Now York city She
VIII join NJ Dickson iu the west and Will be his concert
rrrompgnst Tulsa IS remombernE the recent concert
given here BY MI Dickson ut Tulsa York
rusa s awaiting he oprorwn!y 10 gct the bride Of h
Wtss Gadys Jsroh S,ghtcr ot n, paWt k,' ,,rsr us
Jacob or this tty NNanipus nud popular member Of
tho Juvenile here. M tho picture she is
costume OF a young girl of the slNtca IN which Nh,
upscd ut afternoon affair last The pctur.
70 the extreme riEht s Hcty Lou. the lovabls Uttt
dnughter OF MI Hni Mrs. Gary NHudDytr. Pictures
Miss Ntsthddon nud The Naudovor pose are FROM tht
1 LLlLM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mrs c.. S. Bancroft was hostcss
to members Of the II. l.. club on
Thursday, honors in bridge being
given Mesdames W. 7. Griffenstcin
and Bert r. Farmer. Mrs. Farmer
is hostess this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

a The Swnalika Sar club will meet
Monday evening at the v. w. c. A.,
7:30 o'clock, tho subject being
Landmarks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mrs. II. II. slegfrled and Mrs. II.
V. McGivern entertained members
Of the Altar society of Sacred Heart
church, In the homo OF Mrs. Hicg-
fried, on Thursday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mrs. ]. II. Waters entertained
with n children's party on Saturday
afternoon in honor Of the ninth
birthday anniversary Of her daugh-
ter, Virginia Lee. Thirty playmates
came to enjoy the pleasures Of the
afternoon. Eastertide was forecast
ed in colors of yellow and white
Mrs. Gladys Garrett, Misses Wanda
Lee and Thelma Clinton assisted
Nirs. Waters in her duties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hall were
hosts on Monday evening at bridge
in their home on South Norfoik
avenue 10 honor Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Errick of Fort Wayne, Ind, who are
guests OF relatives. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
w, Shrlver. Sweetpeas, 1onquils
and tulips brought note OF early
spring in their bright coloring ana
beauty. After bridge a buffet sup
per was served TO the guests. who
were Messrs. and Mesdames Errick,
Shriver, George Stanley, Dan Bum
nell, Ivan Howard and f. +. Tryon.
Mrs. ]. c. Reddin entertained the
A. o. Bridge club and a company OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

The Woman's Relief corps will
meet Tuesday at 2;30 O'Clock, at the
knights OF pythias hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Tho Mnccnbce club meets Tuesday
Mt tho Knights OF pythias hall, with
Mcsdamos Lula Shields, Maud Scott
and nellie Slater aH hostosBos.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
MARINE CORPS

The third annual reunion of the
famous I'd Division, which captured
one-fourth of the prisoners and artil-
lery pieces taken by the A. E. F. and
suffered one-tenth of our losses in the
world war. will be held at Quantico.
Va. on June 6, 7 and 8. Those three
days coincide with the three days of
the hottest fighting the eds artillery
men, doughboys, leathernecks. engi-
neers and other units experienced
while barring the attack of the Ger
mans on the Paris Chateau Thierry
road in June. 1918.
The 5th and 9Th Marines, compris-
ing the infantry brigade at Quantico,
will be the hosts for the returning
veterans. Brig. Gen. Smedley D. But
Ter, commanding the big marine post.
has arranged a full program for the
reunion. Dress parades, dinners. box
ing bouts. baseball and other athletic
contests, memorial exercises. the an
nual business meeting, a ball and a
review comprise the major part of
the exercises. The vets will have no
expenses while at Quantico. messing
and bunking with their hosts. and
reduced fares have been offered by
the railroads.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Promotion of Reserve Omcers.
AIR SERVICE

Several months ago the French
committee of aeronautical develop
ment announced its intention to offer
a prize of ,00O. 900 francs for the best
aero engine. 1t has now been de-
cided to add another million francs
to the fund in order to make the
competition more attractive. 1t is IN
tended, however, to devote 400.0oo
francs out of the second mtLnon
francs toward defraying the expenses
of the competition and to divide the
remaining 500 900 francs into two prizes
of 10000 francs each for engines of
French design and manufacture, these
two prizes being offered by the under
secretary of state for air.
The Air Service detachment. consist
ing of two officers and eighty-three
men. arrived at Mitchell Field on May
from Germany. This detacnment
was apparently assigned to Mitchell
Field to be broken up and the per-
sonnel distributed to other Air Service
stations This fact is regretted very
much at Mitchell Field. because 1t Is
found that the detachment contains
some very excellent soldiers and me-
chanics. .
Under instructions from the COM
manding officer of the I'd Corps area
an Investigation was recently maze a., :
vicinity of Montauk Point, Long
island, with view to determining
whether or not it would be practi-
cable to establish temporary land
ing field in that vicinity during the
fieid training period for the National
Guard The officer completing the
Investigation reported that no salts
factory landing fields are available
in that vicinity.
Mai. w.J. Fitzmaurice. Air Service.
who has been in command of the
Montgomery intermediate depot since
october, 1920. has been retired from
be succeeded in command by MAJ:
Row s. Brown. commanding officer of
the 22d Squadron.
Graduating from West Point Mill
fary Academy in 1904. Maj F1tz.
maurice during his eighteen years OF
service filled many important posi-
tions of responsibility. His retire
ment is due to injury caused by an
exploding rife while on duty In Ger
many.
Training operations. in which every
qualified pilot of Ellington Field VIII
participate, began May !. The hrst
weeks schedule consisted OF tactical
formation training by squadrons OF
full strength. Pilots have been as
signed in equal numbers to the s4th
and 27th Squadrons.
Headquarters OF the 1OSd DIVISION,
Air Service Reserve, was recently
established in Colorado Springs, Colo.
with the result that many inquiries
are being received from former
service men and reserve officers VINO
are interested to know if, in joining
an opportunity would be AFFORDED
them to fly. The organization Of the
l03d Division as to the assignment OF
officers is about complete. there being
a few vacancies in the grade of cap
tain and first lieutenant and sur
plus in the grade sof second lieuten-
ant. Enlistment will commence in the
near future.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Leuy & Co IS o
taUoy the home furnishings featr he
up complete
Evening star., 1922-06-04
THE NAVY

reau Of aeronautics are greatly
pleased with the successful laAnching
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Admiral Taylor to Retire.

Recent confirmation by the Senate
of the nomination of Capt. John u.
Beuret as the new chief constructor
of the Navy, effective from July z,
again brings to light the distinguished
service of the present chief, Rear Ad-
miral d. w. Taylor. who upon his
own application will be placed on the
retired list.
1t is said that Rear Admiral Taylor
is responsible for the design of more
man. -of-war tonnage than any other
constructor in the world. In his re-
tirement is seen the last of the war
time chiefs of naval bureaus, all OF
the others who served in that I'M
portant position during the war hav-
ing been retired or relieved. The
retirement of Rear Admiral Taylor is
not a surprise to his friends, as it had
been known for some time that he
contemplated applying for relief from
active duty, where he has rendered
service of the greatest Importance IN
connection with the design and con-
struction of ships of war.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Rir Cam. for wa.hinEton.

In order to insure record attend
ance and incidentally secure funos
for a new athletic field at the Naval
Academy. the big football game of
the east between the Naval Academy
and Pennsylvania State will be
played in Washington at the Amer
lean League Park on November j.
The game was originally arranged to
be played in Annapolis.
Excepting for a few entries in track
meets, the midshipmen have rarely
engaged in athletic contests in
Washington. 1t is the wish Of Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson. U. S. n.
superintendent OF the Academy, that
Washingtonians be privileged to wit
ness more of the athletic prowess Of
the "middies' in contests performed
in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
BY MAJ. ARTHUR G. DUNCAN. U. s. r.

on May "a Of the service type sea-
plane. carrying a pilot and passenger
from an airplane catapult on the
deck of the U. s. s. Maryland. the
country's largest and most powerful
battleship. The catapult, recently
perfected by the aviation branch of
the Navy, made the test at Yorktown
Va.
The project of catapulting planes
from a ship was first effected in 1915
on board the u. S. S. North Carolina,
followed in 1915 by further expert
ments on the u. S. s. Huntington.
however. too cumbersome and not
sufficiently powerful to suit the needs
of fighting ships and modern high
speed planes. Consequently work was
begun to produce more compact and
powerful mechanism which would
even at that time. II was evident,
would become an essential part OF
the duties of man wharf.-the
launching of protective and obserVa-
tion aircraft from it's deck. The war
with its insistent demand for guam
tity production of patrol seaplanes
for anti-submarine work. curtaHeu
experiments on this subject and 1t
was not until last spring that the
work, of which the successful perform
ance of the cath was the result, was
started.
This device gives the United states
a point of superiority over every
other navy in the world in that none
of them are in possession of an ap-
paratus of this sort. 1t is the inten-
tion 10 equip every vessel of the pat
tie feet with catapult and hghtns
planes. The bombing operations car
ried on last summer by the JON.
forces Of the Navy and Army showed
the possible vulnerability of war
ships subjected to aircraft attack.
and the lesson learned from these
tests has taught us that the only
answer to bombing and air attacks
is the use of aviation itself-that is
to say. the carrying of fighting planes
on all types of ships. The successful
consumma;ion of the planes for cata :
pult development have made this
possible for our Navy.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-12-20
Your 1922 Taxes.

MIR. H. D. Baldwin, elected Nov.
18th, was duly sworn in as sheriff
on Dec. 4th. However, the law re-
quires that keep the 1922 taxbooks
and continue to collect those taxes,
which, as you all know, were DUE
IN OCTOBER.
Accordingly, l have an office now
in the Grand Jury room, where
either | or my assistants, Lee Nc
Donald and ]. F. Meacham, can be
found. respectfully ask that you
come forward and settle your 1922
taxes, and save possibly later costs
Very truly,
r. l.. MCDONALD.
Collector of 1929 Taxes for Rich.
Rond County.