davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01
MERRILL

On Tuesday both the high school
and public school gave appropriate
exercises for Washington birth
day. The parts were all well per-
formed. A number OF the parents
were present. The following pro-
gram was rendered by the public
school children;
Song. boosting for Merrill. "
all; song, Columbia. the Gem OF
the Ocean" all: recitation. Wendell
Moore; recitation. Lorraine iiaskinS:
recitation. Leona Kidwell. recita-
tion. Hal Peterson: song, Battle
Cry OF Freedom" all; recitation.
Glendon Colwell; exercise. Ettle
Barry: song, Mount Vernon Bells.
all; recitation. Roy Corum; recita-
tion, Lawrence Ritchson; song.
Dixie Land" all; recitation. Dan
Barry; recitation. Neya Stephenson; /;
exercise. four little boys; recitation,
Warnis Barry: recitation, Clifford
Shuck; song, George Washington" !;
recitation, Tommy Turner; recita-
tion. Wilma Offield: recitation.
Chas. Craig; recitation. Mary Jane
Bowman. recitation. Melissa liar-
tlerode; closing songs, Star Span
gled Banner" America
The following was given by the
high school students:
Song. school; Sketch OF Wash
ington. Geneva Glen; reading. Alta
Wilson; plano solo. Beatrice Wal
ton; The American Flag. Winnifred
Offield; Sketch OF Lincoln, Mary
Grabaei; song, school; reading,
Marion King; "Ob, Captain, My
Captain" Agnes Enman; Gettysburg
Address. Oren Dillard; song. school.
School was closed Wednesday.
The special election for the bond
issue was very quiet In Merrill. A
great many failed to vote. The
vote In Merrill was 81 against and
IL for: In Tule Lake, 26 against
and 13 for.
j. s. Porter of Medf0rd Is visit
ing at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. ]. A. Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. Kreese were Klam-
ath Falls visitors "Wednesday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01
MOUNT LAKI

TIL" regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid ON Wednesday. February 2s. at
Hrs. win Cheynes was postponed un.
III March \, ON account OF tn. bad
roads.
Mr. and Mrs John Koonts. Mrs. u.
ID. Morrison and Miss Myrtle Butler
w,r. visitors In, klamath Falls on
Thursday.
Jim o'Keefe Is feeding sheep on
the Orem ranch.
Al Duran,. clyde Griffith and Ira
orcm were in klamath Falls on bus.
incsS Thursday.
Eyert Griffith IL here on a busl.
ness and pleasure trip from Ashland.
where he and his family are spending
the winter.
Miss Margaret Lord was VISITING
her sister Mrs. VIII Burke for a few
days last week.
Jess Beckley was out on Friday
and Saturday looking over his catti.
Mrs. clyde Griffith and Mrs. Ira
Orem spent Thursday with Mrs. l.. A.
Wrst.
A fine tim" was enjoyed by many
at the dance given at chas. Latta's on
Saturday night.
Nh and Mrs. l.. A. West and fam.
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
clyde Griffith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01

priNPipnl Of the Grades Of Malln were
also present Miss llnntoon, who Us
a flnc musician rendered several VOC
nj and Instrumental pieces, Mrs J.
". l.. Smith SANG two solos and with
the Instrumental music by one oi our
local girls. Miss Beth Kirkpatrick
aud singing by the shasta Wow
school. plenty OF music was furnished
for tho evening A sprlling match h"'
tween the grade pupils aud married
people IN which nearly all rnrticirnt
ed afforded much pleasure Mr.,
Smith aud Mr. llannon were called
ON Tor an lmpromptu debate on til"
subject OF a county unit plan oi
school administration Smith took the
affirmative and Harmon III" norativ"
Mr. Smith called on Miy Hazel Hunt
student OF the b,rh school for
some points which she gave on the
negative. Each one gave very good
points and showed that II ~ u sub.
jrct well worth giving some alton
tIon. Games were played hy the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01
B L Y

The roads around the country at
present ar. almost impsssable.
Amask BAH was given at the Com
munity hail and was well attended
Some very clever costumes were
shown.
Mrs. Marvin Cross has been III the
pas; week.
Mrs. Dallas Giyan has been helping
Marvin Cross In the store the pas,
few days taking inventory.
Mrs. Blanche Collier arrived from
Klamath Falls and has gone out TO
the Warren ranch. Collier has
gone into the sheep business and they
expect TO run them In and around
this vicinity.
Ivan Body go, two or three ribs
fractured from being caught between
q Wild horse and a post in the barn.
Mrs. ]. c. Edsall entertained the
Wednesday afternoon club at her
home Wednesday afternoon and In
stead OF. the usual afternoon spent
with their fancy work. the hostess
surprised her guests with a card
party. the house being pre,,!ly decor.
a,ed appropriately for Washington :
birthday. the score cards being clever
little hatchets decorated by hand
with q cherry branch. The prize was
awarded Mrs. Jesse. Parker for high.
est score and Mrs. c. W. Warren the
consolation. The prize was n beau,i'
full piece OF hand embroidery. Dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. ]. s. Watts has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Emma Ready for the
past few days.
Mrs. Emma Ready and Mrs. Watts
were guests at the home OF Mrs. W.
T. Garrett on Thursday.
Miss Pauline Cliff and Arlett Ed
sail were guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wallis on wednes.
day.
Sykes Hamaker has been spending
a few days visiting friends and rela-
tives at BLY,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker moved
from the Shsnnahan ranch TO the j.
n. Mitchell ranch last week.
Mrs. Frank Obenchain IL greatly
improved In health since returning
home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01
Eastern Lumbermen
ON Their Way South

PORTLAND. March IA special
train carrying 100 retail lumbernen
and members Of their families from
Iowa. Minnesota and other North
Central states arrived Sunday morn.
ing and the party spent the day on
trip over the Columbia river hish-
way. Monday the visitors inspected
the lumber mills OF the lower villa.
me,te river and witnessed loading Of
export cargoes.
The iumbermen came here from
Aberdeen. after inspecting logging
ana numbering operations In Western
Washington, and left early Tuesday
for the South. making stops at sill.
verton. Springfield aud other points
in oregon. The trip OF the retail lum.
bermen Is an annual event. similar
TO that OF the New York and Massa
chusetts dealers who visited Portland
last week. The excursions are organ.
lied by Eastern lumbermen's associa.
ttcns for the purpose Of studying
Numbering methods in the Northwest
The markets OF the middle western
states show promise Of Improvement
during lsse-s3. according to y. G.
English OF Misneapolis. The purchas-
Ing power OF the farming communi.
ties was seriously handicapped last
year by the low price ot farm pro.
duct. English stated. This view OF
the situation also was held by Chss
n. King OF Grand Rapids. Mich. A
steady revival OF the major manu-
featuring industries In the middle
western states also would tend TO
strengthen the lumber market. ac.
cording 10 King.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01

Mrs. Millia Cowden who has been
employed by the Baldwin Hardware
company left this morning for her
former homo In Stockton where she
will spend the remainder OF the win.
ter with her parents.
c. II. McCutchan, o representative
OF the Standard OIL company. ief, for
Sacramento this morning after spend.
ing several days here on company
business.
II. Z. Calkius was q passenger on
this mornings train for Medford. lie
will be met In Weed tomorrow BY
Mrs. calkins and they will 60 on to
San Francisco where they expect 10
remain for about a week.
r. L. Bradbury who resides on the
Merrill road Is here today looking
after his business interests.
d. =. Boye and A. II. Williams are
Klamath Falls visitors from BLY,.
They are registered at the Hall hotel.
Jack Briscoe Is registered At the
Hall hotel from Fort Klamath.
n. G. Sphinx Is here for a few days
attending TO business matters from
his home on Sprink creek.
VIII and Bob Adams are in this
city today from their ranch near Mer-
rill.
Catherine Colwell. who has been
attending the Sacred Heart academy
here from her home In Merrill has
been suffering with rheumatism for
several weeks and was taken 10 Cali
fornis by her mother this morning
where. II is hoped. the change In
climate will improve her condition.
Charles Loomis who was taken TO
San Francisco q short time ago for
treatments at the Lane hospital, re-
turned here Monday night. According
10 DR.. Inmsn. . noted nerve specialist
In San Francisco. his recovery Is az
sured, and will only be a question OF
time. ,.
Word was received here this morn.
ing by Mrs. J. +. GOeller that her
daughter. Miss Barbara Goeiler. was
married yesterday in Portland TO
Ralph w. Sewers Of that city. The
news comes ~ great surprise TO
both relatives and friends here.
R. r. Gordon is registered at the
Hall hotel from his home in Fort
klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01

children and light refreshments pory.
cd which completed u very enjoyable
evening for all
III, patrons Of school district No
go met Ut Mnlin Friday 10 talk over
the most fcnRiblc plan TO purHuo ~.
gnrdIng more room Tor tho grad"
school First plan. u two room bulld
ing on The cottage plan; second, com
pi,tIon OF two rooms oi the high
school hulidlng 10 use next year and
third to- buiid u Ms or oight room
frame building. the latter most inv.
orahly accepted, A definite doclnlun
viii be- made ~ snon as possible
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01
The Lumber Industry


Are really so immense,
They'd make the thinSs I've here
described
Appear like thirty cents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01
IN 1925
(By Anthony Eswer In the 0rreon
Journal)

SooT"Osl
Deaf sam---throughout all Chris
tendon
There's not q soul alive
Who. can afford to miss the show
In 1926
Tho most scientifically conceived.
supcrlatively grand
And supcr-ultra scheme supreme
That mortal ever planned.
There's one unusual feature that
The visitor will see
A serum made to force the growth
OF the Seouoia tree:
by rubbing II upon the seed.
In twelve months there appears
A fuil-sized tree that used 10 take
About four thousand years.
Now picture there upon the top,
A Titan telescope,
Surprising all that heretofore
Made up mans fondest hope,
Which riveted upon the moon,
Must strsishtway. tear the veil
From all It's hidden mysteries
Unto the last detail
Not satisfied with this. they've
hitched
A cinema machine
To cast these close-ups marvellous
Right hang upon the screen
Upon the life Of Moonites
Such radiance will he shed
That none will ever claim hence
forth
Our satellite is dead.
The telescopes already made
One night = peep had.
] saw some sawed-of looking folk
In native costume clad.
The Sheik 0-Jib OF Loony-Eool
Rode down q rocky trail
On what looked like his faithful
Il couldn't see his taiD.
The great SeQuoia serum and
The lunar movies. too.
Are merely trifles 'monEst the hos,
OF things they're going to do.
In fact. dear Sam. the schemes now
planned
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01
JORDAN VISITOR HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Jordan are
registered at the White Pelican hotel
from Chiloquin. where Mr. Jordan 10
superintendent OF the Chiioquin Lum.
Der company mill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01

Grain Isations for Cows

The most economical grain ration
to feed dairy cows along with com.
mon roughags Ia composed OF corn,
800 pounds; mill run. 2%o pounds,
and cotton seed meal. 100 pounds.
Corn 10 relatively low In price now
~ compared with barley or oats
Cotton sssd meal can be replaced
BY flsxassd neal ,if succulent Of
laxative feeds are lacking In the ra'
tieas ,I..A N. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01

We furnish u nice warm drcaa'ng
room. u bathing suit. towel and show
rr for % cents Tho plunge II IRE"
to spend what time you like, Come
aud have u good tim" Js" v. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01

New spring fashions In foo, wear
4 A. Eudcrs' co. rs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01

Styllsh slnni out slEo shoes Tor
ltnut women nt Endofp 2hs3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01
NEW TODAY

CRED CARS
1-is2o Chandler. $4,000.
l-ls20 Paige.
1870 Dodge. S560.00.
1-lS20 Dodge. $4,000.
l--lsl7 Buick. 4 cylinder. $500. .00
I-lsls Buick. 6 cylinder. &100.00
l-ls20 Buick. . cylinder. $500. .00
l--lsls Buick, 8 cylinder. Sedan
$l500.00.
Harley Davidson motor cycle
With side car. in good condi--
tiou, $3.50.
BUICK SALES & SERVICE co.
Klamath Ave-, ~ 7th. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-HOusehold furniture In.
cluding dining table. small buffet.
White Rotary cabinet sewing mach
inc. rugs. beds, davenport bed. couch.
chairs, stoves. numerous other arti-
slss. Good values. Phone S7tW. Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01

r. NEVADA HOUSE
Room & board. so per week; $40
per month. bath included. All outside
plastered rooms. corner 9Th 4 Oak
streets. l-3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-By owner. six room
house with bath--large lot--good
location. Small payment down. Easy
terms. Inquire 1913 Jefferson. 27-5'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Brief City Neus

To Plan Celebration 80 Ianlenslle
Park Celebration association Will
hold It's hszt meeting Monday night
IN the city hail
Discuss Ffyevs' sshool--Fart Crook
officers are discussing the adyisa-
biiity OF establishing a student Myers
school Al Fort Crook,
tti~s for New Trial - Rachel
Strickland and sam n, Musser niei
motion for new trial in federal
court yesterday. Miss stFiekland's
mother paid the fee of s.,
raiks 81 IAhos Temple Miss Eu'
nice II, kingsbery of Washington. d,
g., will lecture on The Machine al
Washington" at the Labor temple
at ! tonight.
Omaha BANKERS ln,iled - invita-
lions have been extended 10 Omaha
bankers 10 attend the conference OF
group . OF the South Dakota Hank
err association al Winner. ), D.. on
May IL.
To Address Students Harry
Jerome, professor in the department
Of economies at University OF Wis
eonsin, will address the University
" 'Hl"Ha stseassNh ''s.A HH ssNNs"
hail June ..
Gels Aiiniony-Mrs. LYDIA Finley.
70, who sued her aged husband for
separate maintenance, ID 10 have tIb
"A month temporary alimony until the
case In heard, II was ruled In district
court yesterday.
RemalIls ON BoAri-Mayor Dahl.
man announced yesterday that
Father Flanagan would remain on
the public welfare board, after a visit
TO 81. Joseph hospital. where Father
Flanagan Is under physicians care,
Public Rrccption--The newly COM
picted Standard OH building at
Eighteenth. Howard street and 81.
Mary avenue. will be opened formal
~ with "a public reception next Mon
day. Visitors will be shown through
tho building.
Comedian MsrricS - Charles y.
Lawrence. "A comedian with Elsie
Janis and her gang at the Rrandcis
theater. was married 10 Pauline Van
Camp. is, OF Kansas City. here visit
ing with her mother. by Rev. u. II.
jerks, yesterday.
Injured In Fight-w. II. Rankin.
Leone apartments, WAS inlurea
Thursday night In night which oc-
cured when he and a friend re-
sentcd insulting remarks alleged TO
have been made by two taxi drivers
to his wife and another woman.
Done Addicts Tcstify-Four dope
addicts testified I'm police court yes
terday morning when the charge OF
possessing and selling dope was
brought against Virgil Jackson. one
OF the four said he had made daily
purchases from Jackson for tho last
two months. jackson denied that ne
ever sold dope.
Cat Appears In Court-Judge X:
W. Patrick decided In municipai
court yesterday that Merry Sunshine,
pedlgreed Persian cat. whose owner-
ship was contested. was the prop
erty OF Mrs. c. II. Head, 1903 FAR
nam street. Mrs. Dixie Mack. 6ls
North Eighteenth street. was the
other claimant. Mrs. Head testified
Merry Sunshine disappeared last
February.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Drake Apartment
Groups Rechristened

Three apartment groups owned by
the Drake Rental agency. known
heretofore as the Dresden, Dartmour
and the Aberdeen, have been rcnam-
cd as follows:
The Dresden, composed. OF two
buildings. will be called the Arlington
and Beverley; the Dartmoor, COM
posed Of five separate buildings, will
be known as the Ames. Colfax, Dal-
las, Emerson and Bedford. and the
Aberdeen. which included four sep
arate buildings, will be called the
Avery, Burton, Chandler and Dud-
ley.
These three groups arc being re-
modelled, and lawns about them re-
soddcd. @tT ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Women's Quarrel
Ends When Judge
Makes Them Kiss
feud Was Started Over Al.
legged Remarks Concern.
ing Children's De.
formiiies.

Yesterday was 'armisliee day" IN
Judge George Holmes division oi
municipal court. where two women
entered, 'madder than wet hens.
and departed with kisses warm upon
their lips, They kissed each other,
not the Judge.
The Judge believes that the end.
II justice and peace on earth will
have been served by emitting the
names OF these women who occupy
adjoining homes on Florence boule,
vsrd. One oi the dispuiatious twain
brought an action against the other
TO keep the peace. The ease was
called Tor hearing aud the Judge
quickly sensed a neighborhood row
which grew itom practically moth
iug.
Neighbors Adds Fuel.
One OF the women charged tina, q
leighbor told her tina, the other wo-
man IN this ease said that her baby
had hair lip. and the other woman
retorted by alleging that another
neighbor told her that the neiahbor
OF this peace case said her baby had
large hands and bump on its head.
From those idle remarks by neigh
bors the disputants made faces at
each other and otherwise displayed
III feeling until one brought an ae-
ton in municipal court.
The Judge took the women into
his chambers and talked to them like
an uncle.
Say Lords Prayer.
do you say the Lords prayer?
asked the Judge OF one OF the wo-
men. who replied that she did.
Then repeat il here added the
Judge. The woman complied.
DO you mean III" the judge
asked. .......
The woman hung her head.
Now, ] want you women to kiss
each other right here. forget all that
has happened, and resolve to live
amicably hereafter" the judge con-
,inucd.
The women kissed each other and
went their way, whereupon the
Judge called the next case.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Memorial Services
to Be Held on Sunday

American Legion Memorial SER
vices will be held Sunday afternoon
at 3 at the West Lawn cemetery in
the American Legion circle.
Daisies, the American Legion ma
tional flower, will be planted on the
grave OF every exservice man. Be
cause of weather condition these will
be planted Sunday instead OF waiting
until Memorial day. the committee in
charge explains.
Father Holsapple will coaduct the
services. Among the speakers will
be Mayor Dahlman and William
Ritehic, jr., state commander OF the
American Legion.
The following organizations have
been invited to send representatives
to the services, which the public al
so is invited to attend: 6. A. r.,
Daughters OF Civil War Veterans,
u S. Grant, Custer Post, Garfield
Circle relief corps, D. A. R., Gold
Star Mothers, War Mothers, Dis
abled War Veterans, Veterans Of the
World War. Overseas Girls. Army
and Red Cross nurses, National
guard, Boy Scouts, and High School
cadets.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Roocforc sers
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Business Men to See Hog
Demonstration at Lincoln

Sixteen prominent Omaha business
men will so to Lincoln today to see
demonstration OF Nebraska agri.
cultural students outlining the ped
igree Of hog.
The following will attend: Carl
R. Gray, president, of the Union
Pacific railroad; c. c. Belden, H.
H. Baldridge, Everett Buckingham,
M, L. Corey, R. L. Carter. ]. M.
Gillian, H. R. Gould, 0. c. Holmes.
Frank Judson, H. F., Mcintosh. H.
X. Mansfield, Frank Myers, M. c.
Peters. H. Q. Wilhelm and c. M.
Wilhelm.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Thermos Goods

Thermos Bottle-Pint size,
brown enamel case. Priced.
$l.00.
Thsrmos Bettle-Pint size,
nickel plated, corrugated case,
$3.50.
Metal Lunch Kit-Fitted with
black enamel pint bottleA$2. 90.
Thsrmos Bottle-Quart size,
with green enamel case. Priced
$3.50.
Thsrmos Bottle--Quart size,
with plain nickel case. Priced
$3.50.
Carafe-Quart size, with
plain nickel case. Wonderful
value at $3.50.
Burgsss-Nash-Main Floor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
Recovering Art Treasures.

Czecho- Slovakia is the latest of the
states to begin the recovery Of art and
historical objects awarded under the
treaty Of st. German and now in the
palaces and museums of Vienna. A
commission has Just been appointed
for that purpose.
These comprise. among other things
the almost priceless documents, his
torlcal memoirs, maps and other mate
rial which Thaulaw Won Rosenthal re-
moved from Pri,@,ie by order of the
Empress Maria T. eresa. Then there
are the valuable documents originally
contained in the Royal Aulic chancel-
Tory of Bohemia and the Aulic Cham
her of Accounts .of Bohemia. as we'll
as the works of art formerly in the
royal chateau Of Prague and other
castles of the Hapsburgs located in
what Is now Czecho-Slovakia and which
were removed to Vienna during the
reigns of Emperors Matthias, Ferdinand
II, Charles vi (about 1788-1887) and
Francis Joseph I.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
HAS MADE NEW PROFESSION
Philadelphia Woman Makes Excellent
Living Arranging Details for ANA
teur Entertainments.

A pin-money career, for one Phila-
delphia woman, was the outcome Of
her refusal to drill some children for
an Easter program. On previous &C.
casions she had thrust upon her" the
responsibility Of planning and prepar-
ing various kinds Of entertainments,
home-talent plays, cantatas, ETC., for
different organizations. AS this work
required much time and strength, she
was offered remuneration for her serv-
ices and accepted the money. Now
she has work ahead in that line all the
year round. She assumes the response
bility Of miscellaneous programs, plays,
etc., for all ages, for Sunday schools,
lodges, clubs, etc. She arranges time
and place of practice, and assigns
parts to each one in drills, plays, d!a-
lOgues, cantata, solo. duet, quartette,
chorus, etc. Superintendent in the
schools often call ON her to help in
such lines, and various organizations
Of the city. Much of the work, as the
practicing, is done in her own home.
She receives from 20 to 40 cents an
hour Free-will offerings from a
church organization have also been
generous, as the manner of paying her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-31
FOR SAFETY IN AIR TRAVEL
Elaborate Devices That Are Under
Consideration by British Experts
In Aviation.

Three new fog devices to overcome
the drawbacks of mist and fogs to air
men are stated to be under discussion
by British authorities. The first con-
sists of the laying along the route
traversed by the airway of powerful
ly charged electrical cable. This auto
matically sends up into the air con-
slant series of signals" BY keeping his
machine in such position that the
strength of the signals is kept constant
the airman is assured that he is flying
along the cable line. The second
makes for safety in landing when the
ground is not visible, and consists of a
wire, with weight attached, which is
lowered from beneath the machine ;
when the weight touches the earth
the airman learns that it is time to
"fiatten out" his machine. The third
Is called the artificial horizon" 1t
is "a gyroscopic instrument which
shows an artificial horizon line always
In front of the pilot and enables him
to detect instantly when his machine
is heeling over too much sidewise In
its relation to the real horizon, which
is temporarily invisible. A tiny mod
ell airplane poised above the artificial
horizon line mimics precisely the move
ments of his own machine" Scien-
tific American.