davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

There will be a meeting OF the
Gardiner League OF Women Voters
In the old council rooms at the City
huilding on January 81 at 4 p. NJ.
Harold Allen of the state department
~ education will address the meet
ing on Teachers and Their Sal
aries" Supt. L. w. Gerrish will also
he present and an excellent oppor-
tunity will be given to all to gain in
formation on this most vital subject
All are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
SPORTS

Feb. S-Winter Carnival, Bath.
Feb. 9-11-Winter Carnival, Cniyersi-
ty Of Maine, Orono.
Feb. S-9-Winter Carnival at bath.
FEB: 9.1!-WInter Carnival University
OF Maine, Orono.
Feb. 9-11-Bates College Outing Clubs
winter carnival
Feb. 11-Winter, carnival at Portland
Feb. 11-1S-Winter Carnival sports in
Augusta.
Mar. Annual Bowdoin Indoor In
ter-scholasHc Track meet and Re.
lay Carnival. Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
MT. VERNON

lyman 3. Jordan of Richmond
Hlil, New York. arrived in town last
week. He is the guest of his niece.
Mrs. Alvero Gordon. Mr. Jordan is
looking after his numbering inter
esfs near this place.
Charles +. Mckeen of Grovetop. \.
H., is the guest of Sherman Mebber
in Vienna. He formerly occupied the
Daniel H. Thyng place In West Nj
vernon and is now looking for a farm
in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Worlds Champ HurdIer

Hanover, n. H., Jan. 30-Earl
Thomson of Dartmouth, holder of the
worlds record in the 12O-yard high
hurdles, in an indoor tryout h9re
Saturday covered the 45-yard hur-
dies in, 40 seconds. The worlds
record is seconds.
Toaay's performance will not stand
officially as a new record, as it was
made in practice for the B. A. A.
games at, Boston on Feb. 4. Thom-
son was timed by Harry Hillman,
[ Dartmouth track coach
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Besse High Players Win
Two Games Basketball

Albion. Me-. Jan. 3.--Two Tames
of basketball were played in Odd
Fellows hall on Friday evening. Jan.
q. one game between the second
boys team of Besse High and Bum
ham and one between the girls team
of Besse High and Burnham High. -
Besse High:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Clarence horns

Clarence Horne, Il former resident
of this town. met his death by ac-
cident in Brooklyn, n. Y, last Fri
day. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Horne reside in Winthrop and
his sister. Mrs. Harry Blake in this
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Wells are getting low. Some farm.

ers water their stock ut r,,ids. r., /
NJ. and Warren W. Wch,or ..a:..
stock at spring in the woods,
wherein hollow pine log wss place.,
for that purpose 20 years ago. 1t is
still in good state of preservation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Mrs Morrell Hamlin will give the
'hlrd OF the lectures in the. series
gwen under the auspices of the Cur
rent Events club on this Tuesday
evening at 3 o'clock at the old High
SCHOOL building. Her topic will be
the "Eritish Empire"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Tho Marihas OF the Randolph
Methodist church will be entertained
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Jennie
Brown at her home on Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Gorham in the fourth round. Ar
seneau fought gamely but the Berlin
lad had too much experience to be
in any danger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

There will be a meeting Of THE
v,I,s club" on Tuesday evening at
.E o'clock In the City building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Mrs. Ella Fahey has returned to
bfr home in lewiston. having been
called here by the death of her
brotber. &. II. Bachelor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Edward II. Connors. who has been
visiting relatives in Gardiner. has re-
,arncd TO Pennington. where he is
emplo,ed ia Abbott school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Totals

The BOYS played somewhat rough
ly, but the girls played a good. clean
game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

~ J. Groder Of Randolph has been
called to skowhegan by the serious
S,rcss OF his father.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

The Ladies' Of Saint Joseph's par
ish IRE to hold their annual whist
party ~ Saint .Ioseph's hall on
Wednesday. Sec advertisement
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Reuben l.. Snowe OF West Gardi-
ssr was business visitor in the
civ. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Are Fred Scott OF Pittston was
Hing on Gardiner friends. Mon
d1y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Uni
.,srsalist church will meet in the
,.,,rv Tuesday afternoon at 2.30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

vr. Freeman Patten leaves Tues
-. for a trip to the Mediterranean.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Rev. p. n. Reardon Is attending
the Forty-Hour Devotions in Halo
uell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Charles A. Benoit, who has been a
euest ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Leighton. returned Monday to
bis home i'm Riddcford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Gibbon Mccarthy Thursday Niqht

Tom Gibbons of st. Paul, who won
y knockout fights last year. will
make his ring debut in Boston
/ Thursday night. Pat Mccarthy of
! Roxbury to meet him, Tne Faneuil
Club will stage the bout. Gibbons is
booked to fight Georges Carpenter
next month. under Tex Rickard' S
auspices. after which he will be in
line for go with Dempsey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

The Eureka club will meet THURS
dar evening with Mrs. J. w. McKin-
ron. Winter street. Election OF Off :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

The Epwortb League of the Meth
odist church will meet this Tuesday
evening at 7.3O o'clock in the small
vestry of the church; subject. "The
Church Must Save America"
The Ladies. Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 80 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Forest Fowles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
SPORTS

Morris Reynolds broke the record
for the down stairs lanes at the Park
alleys, Bath, THURSDAY night, max
ing q total of 1e7 in string rolled on
the second alley which was wit
messed by a large number. Of bowlers.
He started off with an 5, got a 9
strike. strike on that, a spare on the
strike and on it. a spare with six on
it. then a 10 which made him 102 in
the sixth box. He followed with
another 10, then spare with a strike
on it, a spare on that and five on the
spare.
Bath Times-At the City hall gall
lery Wednesday night several men,
bers of the Bath Rifle Club enjoyed
shoot, some off hand and others
prone, only two trying both. J. H.
Thomas who rang up a 40 score out
of possible 80, making "a off hand
and 25 prone. A. l.. Corliss made %
off hand and 25 prone. Off hand
shooting resulted as follows: Roland
Brawn. 10; F. Higgins, 20; J. T. Bon
ney, 25: John Higgins, "a. In the
prone there were Xix perfect scores
during the evening, Horace Morse
George Rogers, Robert Sturteyan'
and A. Ronney hitting % each in ad-
dition to Thomas and Corliss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Mrs. Melissa Ellis

Mrs. Melissa Ellis, widow of the
late Ruel Ellis, died Sunday morn
ing. very suddenly. at her home on
the McGrath Pond road, the cause
being heart trouble. Mrs. Ellis was
born in Rome. November 49, 1914,
and was a daughter of Caleb Mosher
and Hannah ERis Mosher. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. w.
S. Perkins, with whom she made
her home. a grandson, Vivian Per-
kins of Anthony. r. l.. and grand
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Clark of Oak
land; four great grandchildren. Dor
othy Bell. Josephine Louise and Del
phine Arvilla Perkins of Oakland.
and Charles Vivian Perkins of An
thony, r. l.: five nieces. Mrs. Frank
Whitehouse of Oakland. Mrs. Annie
Davis, Miss Julia Hussey and Mrs.
Eta Field of Waterville, and Mrs.
Alice Charles of Rome. besides two
nephews. James Mosher of Belgrade
and John Hussey of Pittsfield,
Funeral services will be held at the
residence on the McGrath Pond road
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
Rev. T. j. Coolbroth of Waterville
will officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31
Paine-Lowe

Not everyone is able to keep their
marriage secret for two months as
Miss Doris Elizabeth Lowe and Basil
Theodore Paine have done. Thry were
married Nov. % in Augusta fy Roy.
w. ]. Layton, who performed the
double ring service. They returned to
their homes and no one has been the
wiser until this time
Mrs. Paine is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Lowe OF Shawmut.
She graduated from Lawrence High
school in June. 1921. and Is now
teaching at Nges Corner.
Mr.. Paine is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Faine Of SweedboTo. y. j.
He is a graduate of South Lancaster
College and is now employed as elcc-
trical operator at the lock and power
station. ...
\ Although this is surprise to their
many friends. they will receive their
sincerest wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-31

Guy Mason of Canaan was in town
on business yesterday.
Everson Brown left last night for =
few days. stay in Boston.
Walter Prummcr. who has been at
tending General Electric school al
Lynn. has returned to his home in Ben
ton for an indefinite stay.
The pupils at the North Grammap
school are selling candy to add to the
funds which are being raised to put in
electric lights.
Henry Fogg. who has been III at
his home on High street. is much inn
proved.
NORTH-A new pipeless furnace
has been installed in the Friends
church and was used for the first
time Sunday. All are very much
pleased with it.
James Bigelow met his niece, Miss
Beatrice Holmes Of SkowhegaH at
Hinckley, Frily. Miss Holmes
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26
CHEST CLINICS TO BE
HELD IN WISE COUNTY

Arrangements have been COM
pieted by the Wise County
Health Department with the
State Board OF Health for a Sc
! ries of chest clinics to be held in
the county from May Sth to Nav
II. 1922. Miss Ethel Snedaker
from the Bureau OF Tuberculosis
Education arrived on Sunday
April 25d. and will work under
the supervision OF DIR. w. II. Gull
bertson. County Health Officer.
The Clinician from the Bureau
will only be i'll the County during
the Clinic week.
The Health Department has
made plans for an intensive ed
Vocational campaign, in which the
local doctors and speakers from
the State Board OF Health will
take part Lectures will be
given in various sections OF the
County; moving pictures will be
Shown illustrating the method
oi cure OF tuberculosis and other
propaganda devices will be used.
Miss Agnes ID. Randolph, Di-
rector OF the Burcau OF Tubercu-
losis llduction. recently stated
that while the purpose OF the elm
les was to find cases OF tubcrcu-
losis and aid them i'll obtaining
treatment. that the clinics we're
not intended Tor the exclusive
benefit OF the tuberculosis. [, is
our belief. said Miss Randolph,
that no more swift method OF
eradication can be found than
teaching the entire public to
watch their body machine with
an annual chest examination.
Public Health work is first and
foremost Tor the prevention OF
disease. and thousands Of cases
oi tuberculosis can be prevented
from developing ii sufficient care
ol the body machine is taken To
prevent the break down threaten
ed by lowered Vitality
Miss Snedaker will remain in
the county lot a week or more az
ter the clinics are held. She is
! visiting i'll the homes and is also
aiding in the organization Tor the
campaign,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26
THE RECENT
BOND ELECTION

-Four days before the election it
was realized that there was dan
ger OF the voters OF the town be-
ing misiniormcd BY those who
were opposed to the issue OF
bonds. Reports were continually
sent OF made 10 the progressive
citizens that the bond issue might
not carry. due to activities OF a
lew men, and as the men and wo-
men OF the town who do things
those of the citizens who can sec
a iuture--werc not active because
ii did not occur 10 them that any
opposition would he offered TO
the progress that the Bond issue
stood ior. The danger first oc-
CURED to X. f. Taggart and he
called a citizens meeting at his OF
ice OF some twenty-five men on
the afternoon OF April 18th and
there an organization was
perfected, the town divided into
sections and leader put at the
head OF each section, those leaders
being Or Stoehr, DIR. Painter. Dr.
Baker. Or. Gilmer, II f. Fox,J.D.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26
Where You
Can Buy
u. S. Tires:

Rogers, q. +. Jones. ]. B. Wamp-
Ter and w. T. Goodloe, these men
10 select men to assist them and
60 To work to offset the harm
done by the opponents to tile
Bond issue. The absence OF lead
ership iii the opposition was soon
seen; and a public meeting was
held at the Amuzu Theatre Tor
the following day Saturday
the thcatcr having been rented
Tor the night by those at the Tag
CART meeting and at this meeting
the facts were told to the voters
by men who know and who do
things to warrcnt respect OF the
community The speaking was
started by r. r. Irvine, who ex-
planned the object OF the meeting
and the following i'll order named
addressed the mass-m meeting.
Judge Skeen. w. T Goodloc, ]. b.
Wamplcr and the summing up OF
the arguments was handled
by X. L. Taggart The result was
that many who came 10 the meet
ing opposed 10 the bonds quickly
changed their views and lined up
with the progressive citizenship
and at the close OF the meeting
over 90 per cent. OF those present
stood up iavoring the bonds. 1t
was wonderful meeting oil cit
izens composed OF men from ev-
cry walk OF life, from common la
borer 10 banker, and although on
~ one third OF the voter OF the
town could get in the building ii
gave to the chairmen OF the com
mittees the enthusiasm that put
them to work on Monday and
Tuesday. The results shows that
these men overcome i'll a couple
OF days what seemed TO be defeat.
Long live the progressive cit
izen and when death takes him to
his reward, he will not be quickly
buried and forgotten. unmissed i'll
the community in which he lived
but his memory will be cherished
by his townsmen,h his example will
be followed by Our boys as they
grow to manhood and his work in
community building will live al
ter him as a monument to those
who follow, to always remind
them to be live one in the town
where they live. 1T is a sad life
to be a dead one while you are
living"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26
! I'D. c. ENTERTAINED. AT
JOSEPHINE

Mrs. Fred Lee Troy was the
hostess OF the delightful April
meeting OF the Big Stone Gap
chapter OF the United Daughters
.ofEthe Confcdcracy at her home in
Josephine last Wednesday alter
moon.
The home. which is arranged
ideally Tor entertaining, was dec
GRATED with proiusion oil SPLEEN
3 did flowers. CutglasS vases and
bowls OF violets and wicker has
kets filed with lilacs were used
iii the living room. while cutglass
vases filled with Easter lilies
were used in the dining-room.
Inthc absence OF the President.
Mrs. c. {. Cochran, the vice-pres-
ident. Mrs. George l.. TAYLOR, pre-
sided over the meeting and dis
pensed with the business affairs
of the meeting. 1t was decided
to send check to Richmond Tor
the U. d. c. Float to be exhibited
at the Virginia Historical Pa
geant held in Richmond weel,
beginning May 22nd. The del
egatcs, Mrs. Malcolm Smith and
Mrs. {. {. Long to the district
meeting held at Pearisburg this
month, were authorized to invite
the nest annual distric, meeting
to be held in the Gap in 1923.
Following the business session,
the historian. Mrs. Malcolm
Smith took charge oil the splendid
program Tor the afternoon which
was as follows. The subject be-
ing Lee at West Point and Ar
lington
Paper Arlington, the Home OF Lee
Mrs. r. 7. Irvine
Poem ............... Arlington
Mrs. T. s. Ussery
Reading The South
Mrs. j. A. Gilmer
Reading Easter is Here
Mrs George l.. Taylor
REGULATIONS ........... Selected
Mrs. Robert Wells
During the social hour which
followed. Mrs. Troy, assisted by
Mrs Usscry and Mrs Wells serv-
ed delicious salad course which
consisted OF chicken salad, la
waiian fruit salad tomato aspec,
potato chips, pickles. olives and
Saratoga flakes with coffee A
Small chicken ON an Easter greet
ing card was also placed on the
plates as a favor OF the occasion.
Those present during the alter
noon were
Mrs. DR.. Skies, Of Wise. Mrs.
Robert Wells OF Norton, Mrs.
It's Ussery and sister. Florence
Pinks,on, OF Dorchester Mes
danes, R.r. lrvine,R Il. rinslcy
Malcolm Smith, +. Z Goodloe,
Sally y. Bailey, w. T. Goodloe,
George L. Taylor, J, a. Nonell,
J.A. Gilmer, J. B. Wampler, NJ
Il. Ciilmer. J. fl. Mathews. Supt.
and Mrs J, J. Kelly, Jr.. and little
daughter, Lloyd, OF the Gap.
Mrs. !. l.. Mccormick will he
hostess Of the May meeting at
her home in the Gap, the second
Wednesday in May.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26

The British government is re-
ported to be ready to pay the in
terest on the war debts due the
United States, but we doubt it.
They don't do anything rash over
there.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26

Do the right thing and you
won't go wrong.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26

in scientific proportions and FUZZY
guaranteed by the makers. the
old reliable firm OF hampton,
Crane 4 Ramey Co. Incorporated.
Louisville. Ky. This paint looks
better. wears longer and pre-
serves your property.
Come to US for o free color
chart OF Lanipton's house paint
or ANYTHING you want In the
paint line
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-26

When your house needs paint
leg use "A paint that viii with
stand the elements. The sun. the
ram and general changes OF eli
mate work havoc with un infer
Tor paint and make "A newly
painted house look as though II
hsd not been painted for years.
10 avoid this use hampton. ;
house paints which are nude OF
pure white lead. zinc and Iinseed
oil thoroughly ground and mixed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

1 The same is the case from London
I to Paris. on the lines to Amster-
| dam and Warsaw there is only one
flight each way per day"
/ The New service to Constantinupic.
How about your service between
Paris and Constantinople?"
THAT is in the way OF rapid or
ganizhuou.' said air. EynaC. 1T
will be an extension Of the line from
Paris TO Warsaw. the Constantinople
planes going from Prague south
ward TO Budapest and thence on
through The Balkans to Bucharest
| and Cunsiantlnople. We have al
ready connected with Budapest and
are MAILING flights to that city. We
should have the service to Couslan-
! tlnople IN actual operation by the
! time your letter Is published. The
mail route from Paris TO Constant.
nople is lust about 800 miles, but
in these days since the war one can
never be sure as to how nng it
Will take to get a letter by railway
from one place to the other. BY air
plane it IS sure to go through in a
day and half at the most
From France to Morocco by Air.
In addition to this" Mr.. Eynac
continued, eve have regular serV-
49, A'Nt AAliiNS IL WIN ltlNttu IVN-
louise in south France and Casa
blanca In Morocco. That city is well
down on the Atlantic coast of west
Africa. The planes fly from Tou-
louise across thes foothills of the
Pyrenees to Barcelona. the chief port
of Spain They leave Toulouse at 9
and are in Barcelona at 11.30. Thep
stop there Is minutes, and then fly
on to Alicante and Malaga along the
Spanish coast of the Mediterranean
sea. They stay over night at Malaga
but at the next morning are aga in
on their way southwark. They cross
the Mediterranean near the Strait of
Gibraltar and then pass over north
ern Morocco, reaching Casablanca
at 10.
at present. the passengers and
freight fox th!S line are carried to
Toulouse by express train, but that
leg of the trip viii eventually be
made hy plane also. The fare from
Toulouse TO Casablanca is 7S0 francs,
which at the varying rates o. ex-
change, now amounts to from $50
to $50. The rate for freight is about
l5 cents a~pound. Just now The line
is of the greatest importance in car
rying the mails, as 1t gives us a close
connection with our government
=
The distance from Toulouse to
CasablanCa by air is perhaps as far
as from New York to the Mississippi
river, and the cost is bout the same
as that made by steamer and rail
We shall lengthen the line southwark
to others of our colonies farther
south in Africa. We have an expert
mental line now running to Dakar
in Senegal, and this will be extended
on TO Hayes in French Equatorial
Africa. Eventually we shall have air
communication with TOgoland, Da-
honey, the French Congo, and all
of our African possessions, possibly
including Madagascar. We are max
ing experiments also as to CONNER
cial aviation in lnde- China and in
French Guiana. We may even con-
meet tho islands of New Caledonia
and Tahiti with France by way of
Australia and New Zealand"
Flying Daily to the Sahara Desert.
"You have no regular line to AL
geria as YETI" said !.
NO" replied Mr.. Eynac, but we
are flying to karseiiles and Nice and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dnndruff Ht
once, nnd that Is to dissolve II. then
you destroy II entirely. TO do This,
get about -four ounces OF plain,
ordinary liquid 0rvou from any drug
store tthis ~ all YOU viii ucodD, ap-
ply 1T at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
by morning, most IL not an, of
your dandruff viii be gone. and
three or four moro applications VIII
completely dissolve ana entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace of
Il. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You VIII find. too, all itching ana
digging OF tho scalp vii lstop in
stantly, aud your hHir viii he fluffy
ustrous, glossy, ai!lSy and soft, and
look and feel hundred times bet
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

l for our commercial plants could he
/ easily turned TO making military
| planes in time of war. This ts the
I reason why England ~ suhsdiz'ug
! her airplancs and sirships. and II is
/ the cause Of .he great anxiety that
Iprevails I'm every country os Europe
as to the aviation industry.
Commercial Flying an Established
Industry.
In the meantime commercial fly
Ing has been put on a sound and
permanent basis in this part Of tho
worl0. our people seem TO consider
1t an experiment, a pl4ythinE. and
more or less of Joke. Here II IL
an established industry which Ia
rapidly growing. The European
thinks little more OF tlying to Lon
don, Brussels or Warsaw than he
docs OF taking the train.
lie Bourgct, where ! spent day,
is the greatest flying field in Europe,
ana perhaps in the world. 1t covers
several hundred acres, surrounded
by airdromCs with planes coming iu
ana going out almost continually
There are airplane offices and
dcpots. In the latter are bulletin
boards giving the hours of arrival
ana departure. and showing at all
tunes Just MntIt any plane is. IhpIt
Is n regular customs and passport
service for the passengers, aud in
side glass case tx what looks like
a weather map upon which are great
round pins with arrows attached
These shOW whore the planes are
ON the aerial routes and also the
winds and fuEs of each locality.
Another map registers the height
OF the clouds hy means OF slides
which pail NJ and down, giving an
accurate hourly survey of THE Upper
air between Paris and London
Paris has airplaue aviation time
tahirs. just Ike the railway guides
OF the states. containing the arrivals
and departures OF the planes ON
each Tine. the places of landing. and
also the fares. one OF these comes
out every month. IT Is called LIN
d!ctatcurs AeTien" II costs half u
franc which Just -aow Is about five
cents. For the main lines such as
those from Paris to London, and
fully illustrated guide books OF
about the size of our larger monthly
magazines are for sale. These de
scribe the routes and tell one all
about the cities and country over
which he IS passing. The illustra-
tions, which are photographs made
from the planes, show London.
Amsterdam, BSlsscls and Paris as
they look from the sky. Every COM
pauy has it's own folders giving the
times and fares and the advantages
of Its particular route over the