HOW IT FEES
TO RIDE IN
* AN AIRPLANE
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5 (by mail).
—From “the thrill” to “a marked
sense of exhilaration, as though he
had partaken of good champagne,”
is the way pathologists and neurol
ogists have classified the sensations
received by those who take their first
ride in an airplane.
Armed with stethoscopes, sphyg
momanometers and other instru
ments, Doctors Mason W. Pressly, E.
G. Goodrich and Reginald F. Grant
recently conducted a series of expe
riments on the effect of airplaning on
the human nervous system, and have
just made public their report.
“Flying will provide the great boon
sought for the treatment of all ner
vous cases such as neurasthenia, and
even paresis,” said Dr. Grant.
The tests were exhaustive and
were made on several patients at a
t local aviation field.
“We must consider that the avia
tor is accustomed to flying while this
is the passenger’s first flight,” stated
Dr. Grant in opening his report. “He
had to go through the various im
pressions, sensations, mental deduc
tions and anxiety with which a first
flight is accompanied.
“His anxieties with regard to
height and speed having been re
lieved, there supervenes a feeling of
exhilaration—‘the thrill.’ Later he
may again become a little apprehen
sive of the descent and wonder as
j to whether he will experience water
chute or light sensations. Again, in
this, he is greatly surprised. As the
plane’s nose is pointed down and the
engine throttled down, auditory im
pressions are dimensioned, but there
* is no sensation of falling. Near the
end of the glide the earth seems to
be coming up rapidly to meet the air
plane and the sensation of speed is
again increased. As the wheels
touch the ground, the vibrations in
crease and then subside.”
And then, according to Dr. Grant, is
where the alco-animation comes in.
He says: “When the passenger
steps out he is conscious of a
marked sense of exhilaration, as
though he had partaken of good
champagne.”
The therapeutic effect of airplan-'
ing, Dr. Grant summarizes as follows:
“Flying increased the total volume
of blood, increased metabolism—the
process cf converting food into tissue
—increased lung ventilation, in
creased blood pressure and arterial
tone, increased the expansibility of
the heart and increased hemoglobin,
the vital element of the blood which
; 1,sorbs and carries oxygen.”
HARD COAL MINERS
< AND OPERATORS AGREE
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30 (by As
sociated Press).—The anthracite
mine workers and operators have de
cided to continue the existing wage
contract until March 31 next year.
The agreement includes last No
vember’s provision for the payment of
bonuses.
NEW ESCUTCHEON IS
ADOPTED BY GERMANS
BERLIN, Sept. 30 (by Associated
Press).—Germany has a new escut
cheon, from which the Hohenzollern
arms have been eliminated.
The new emblem consists of a black
one-headed eagle on a golden yellow
field. The eagle has shed his erst
while imperial crown and collar, but
has red beak, tongue and talons.
---»
GERMAN CABINET
TO BE RECONSTRUCTED
PARIS, Sept. 30 (by Associated
Press).—It is reported that the Ger
man chancellor has confirmed the re
port of the impending entrance into
the cabinet of the Democratic party.
The cabinet now is composed wholly
of Socialists. It is reported that Dr.
David will succeed Mueller as minister
for foreign affairs.
FAITHFUL RETAINER
IS WELL REWARDED
LONDON, Aug. 24 (by mail).—T. P.
$(Tay Pay) O’Connor, dean of the
house of commons, today presented
to William Broadbent a check for
$2,250 and the thanks of the house
“as a testimonial for his forty-three
years’ faithful service” as cloakroom
I
attendant at St. Stephen’s chapel, in
the crypt of the parliament build
ings, where Oliver Cromwell once
stabled his horses.
0*t 4||jfi
LONDON HAS BECOME
LESS GRIMY WITH SMOKE
LONDON, Aug. 25 (by mail).—
London office and mercantile build
ings are blossoming out in colors,
now that the war is ended and the
house painter has returned to his
task. London is far less smoky this
year than in former years because
of the decreased use of coal and the
increase in the use of gas and elec
lighter colors by the painters.
RELICS OF JAMES WATT
*;■ TO BE PRESERVED
v « 1 ..
LONDON, Aug. 20 (Correspon
dence of Associated Press).—The
garret in which the engineering
genius, James Watts, pursued his me
chanical studies is to be removed in
tact if possible from its position on
the top of Heathfield hall, at Hands
worth, where Watt spent his last
years, and re-erected in the central
memorial buildings to be opened in
Birmingham, the scene of the Watt
centenary celebration.
When Watt died the garret was
locked up and remained unopened
for about fifty years, and even now
it is still in exactly the same condi
tion as when Watt worked in it.
The piece of iron Watt was last
engaged in turning lies on the lathe.
The ashes of his last fire, where Watt
used to do his own cooking because
of his wife’s objection to seeing her
husband “looking like a blacksmith,”
are still in the grate; the last lump
of coal is in the scuttle. The Dutch
oven is in its place over the
stove and the frying pan in which
he cooked his meal is hanging on its
accustomed nail.
OUTDOOR SCHOOLS
IN USE IN ROME
ROME, Aug. 29 (by mail).—School
children of Rome are allowed to at
tend school outdoors in the great pub
lic park of the Villa Borghese in sum
mer. Teachers this summer in
stalled a number of the children to
patrol the boundaries of the outdoor
school and capture the stragglers.
SUMMONS
In the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division. Torger
Asbjorson plaintiff vs. Caroline
Asbjornson, defendant. No. C-176.
The President of the United States of
America, Greeting to the above- I
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Third Division, within
thirty days after the completion of
the publication of this summons, tc
wit, within thirty days after the 25th j
day of October, 1919, and answer the
complaint of the above-named plain
tiff in the above-entitled action,
wherein said plaintiff prays that he
be given an absolute decree of di
vorce from you forever dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
existing between you and said plain
tiff.
And unless you so appear and
answer the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for want thereof
and will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in his said complaint
as hereinabove set out.
The date of the order for service by
publication herein is September 3,
1919, and such order was duly made
and entered and filed herein o.i said
date.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is September 13, 1919,
and the date of its last publication is
October 25, 1919.
WITNESS, The Honorable Charles
E. Bunnell. Judge of said court, and
the seal of said court, on this 3rd
day of September, 1919.
(Court Seal) ARTHUR DANG,
Clerk of the District Coun for the
Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
By JOHN B. MILLER,
Deputy.
PAT TAMANY’S LIST
OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO
ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND
The following names have been
added to the subscription list of the
Armenian and Syrian relief funds
through the efforts of Pat Tammany:
At Camp 52—Alfred Roth, George
W. Smith, G. Kanada, Joseph Koiten,
John Beck, Harvey Tokota, A. Beck,
Mrs. Beck, Tom Teets, Frank Senff,
Nels Nelson, Pete Carlson, Angel Val
engucla, F. A. Castaneda, A. Ruiz.
At Camp 30—Barney McKenna,
Pete Jacobson, A1 Olenja, A. Doyat,
Ed Barnett.
At Camp 114—Henry Krohn, Eil
Erler, Charles Sark, Ivor Ergar, Gust
Fero, Tom Rock, George Frankos,
Gabriel Aho, Sharlio Carlson, Tom
Foley, M. Kippie, Mrs. Kippie.
At Camp 78—Frank Berg, Mike
Salmon, John Sara, Frank Costello,
Anglo Balt, George Averin, Ed Wood
all, O. Peterson, M. Will Koski, Peter
Baldy, A. Johnson, Willie Marlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Stark.
At Camp 89—Mrs. O. E. Jones, T.
Clark, James Noonan, James Nelson,
J. Chambers, John Vlahos, Nick De
Kniks, John Markoff, Sharos Spatos,
O. Watson, Paul Beckart, Tony Vias
loff, O.. E. Jones.
Also—C. Kemps, Axel Jacobson, C.
E. Brainard, Pete Taloff, Tom Shin
da, George Rutanic, Jim Hori, W.
Yasuda, Carl Laidgreen and T. Murc
kami.
Handed to Treasurer—J. B. Farrel.
NEW ANCHORAGE DOCK
USED BY STEAMSHIPS
TO DISCHARGE CARGOES
The freighter Anyox tied up at the
new ocean dock at Anchorage on Sep
tember 13. The Anyox had the
honor of being the first ocean-going
vessel to tie up at the dock, now in
the course of construction in connec
tion with the government Alaska
railroad project. The Anyox dis
charged her cargo of two thousand
tons of freight, which consisted of
steel rails and other railroad equip
ment and material for the Alaskan
engineering commission. The Anyox
was in port several days and the
feature of using the new dock marked
an epoch in Alaska railroad building.
It was unofficially announced that
the Admiral Watson would discharge
passengers and freight at the new
dock upon her arrival at Anchorage.
| Passengers were to be taken from
the ship’s side to the Anchorage de
pot in passenger trains operated by
the United States government under
the supervision of the Alaskan en
gineering commission. Baggage
would also be transferred from the
dock to the depot by the commission.
The Watson was to be the first pas
senger steamer to discharge passen
gers and freight at the new dock.
LONDON GRASPING FOR
WORLD SUGAR TRADE
LONDON, Aug. 25 (by mail).—An
effort is being made to make London
“the sugar market of Europe,” in
place of Hamburg, Germany, which
before the war, was the center of
the trade, handling vast quantities
of home-grown as well as imported
sugar. When the British blockade
isolated Germany, London became
the pivotal point and exporters are
doing all they can to make the change
permanent.
Every week large quantities of su
gar reach here of which only a small
portion is taken by the sugar commis
sion for home consumption. The
rest is re-exported. But for this
fact there would be no reason, ex
perts say, for sugar rationing in
Britain.
-—
AMERICAN TOURIST TRAVEL
DIVERTED FROM QUEENSTOWN
DUBLIN, Aug. 29 (by mail).—
There are numerous protests in the
Irish press against the abandonment
of Queenstown as a port of call for
great American liners. In future
only the small vessels are to call
1 there and it is pointed out that this
means that the profitable tourist
traffic from America will be taken
direct to England.
We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum-O’Neill Co. 3-tf
—
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
Good Eats
Dining Room
Mrs. Florence Woodward.
Mrs. Hanna E. McCrary.
Lunch 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. 50c
Three-course dinner from 5:30
to 7:30, 75c.
SIBERIAN FUR COMPANY
NOTICE TO TRAPPERS
We Buy All Kinds of Furs
Honest Prices Paid
We make up all kinds of Furs, also
do remodeling. We also do Tan
ning and Mounting. Fourteen
years’ experience.
In John Nelson’s Store
Phone 90
PAY CASH FOR YOUR PHONO
GRAPH OUTFIT AND SAVE HALF
The MAG-NI-PHONE is elegantly finished in mahogany and will com
pare favorably with talking machines that are solo at from $40.00 to $50.00
in department, furniture and music stores. It is 16 inches long by 14 inches
wide, and 11 inches high from the bottom of base to the top of tone arm.
All visible parts are nickel-plated. The turntable is 12 inches in diameter.
THE MAG-NI-PHONE tone arm can be easily adjusted so that either
Victor, Columbia, Pathe, Emerson or any standard record can be played.
We are featuring a “MAG-NI-PHONE OUTFIT” for a SHORT TIME
ONLY. We will ship to your address the above-described Phonograph with
a careful selection consisting of 24 pieces of the latest music, all 10-inch
double disc records, FOR ONLY $25.00. You really get a $50.00 value.
The MAG-NI-PHONE is the Phonograph to take to your Camp and in
the Home. It will entertain you the year around.
Order your Phonograph Outfit TODAY, play it for 30 days, give it a
careful and practical trial, and if it don’t satisfy you of its good qualities
and its $50.00 value, then return the Outfit back to us at our expense.
Send us your order NOW. Don't delay; it might prove too late.
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY
PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT P. O. BOX 448, AKRON, OHIO
Howard Watches, $40 to $135
Hamilton Watches, $25 to $140
Elgin and Waltham Watches
Good selection in Ladies’ Wrist Watches
PAUL BLOEDHORN
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Watch Repairing Phone 223
JUST RECEIVED, A LINE OF , 4^ \ yfVf* Ij
MASTER-MADE
DRESS SHOES
FOR MEN. CALL AND GET THE PRICES AT
THE BARGAIN STORE
JOHN RAWSON
Beautiful Teeth
ar ' (■/■ ■'?'■■■
Are a simple matter of regularly us
ing a good brush and a good paste,
powder or liquid
You can have a selection of all the best kinds
on the market... Our Toilet Goods Depart”
ment is replete with all the kinds of Toilet
Requisites that refined people insist upon
NORTHERN IRUG CO.
“THE DRUG STORE OF ALASKA”
“SERVICE” is our motto
“Bevo" Is Here
i . > fc. 1 J
It's a drink that surely fills the bill.
Delivered to the trade or families in
large or small quantities
-—
FRE1) HAEF, Distributor j
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