DOCSLIB.ORG

The Republican Journal: Vol. 88, No. 36

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Republican Journal: Vol. 88, No. 36 The Republican Journal. ^Tvli: S6 BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1916. NUMBER 36 cauBe their r 0t 1 oday’s Journal. Col. Roosevelt in Maine. husbands and fathers have been AN OUTING IN NORTHPORT. called to the Mr. to Maine. THE a>nun —— oorder to make good Mr, Wilson’s Hughes Coming PERSONAL. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN refusal to let the and it seemed hes. .The Strike Called Off regular army administer This is the '.ime for reunions , ull such punishment to the in Waldo in Maine. .Base Ball. an bandits as to inspire to the host of the Hon. Charles Evans Miss Leonia J. Achorn has returned from County by Auto. Air H.sevelt He deceives Ovation Everywhere. His m least Hughes, Republican [an Open in the u healthy fear. Instead Mr. Wilson’s eminently proper—rt ii Reunions.. An Outing visit | in Lewiston. His to course has been Winslow of Roxbury, nominee for President, is on his way to Maine, extended with relatives in Morrill. Meetings and Music. at Fort Speech Message such as to encourage them occasion.' Dr. W. H. | A Field Day At 8.30 a. m. last into a feeling of boastful at Ba' side that and will in the Bangor auditorium to- L. Thursday some enthu- i Mr. Hughes Coming to Maine Progressives. impunity. Mr.Wilson's Mass., a summer sojourner | speak Harry Coombs of Lynn, Mass., spent La- fifty course has been siastic Personal. precisely like that oi a police sailed together the m. There will be a Dor Republicans in a dczen accom- | Northport News.. j two yachtmates who had j morrow, Friday, at 8 p. big Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. autos, Progressives united with Republicans in commissioner who declined to permit his Hon. Hells.. Rockland Personals. ; po- j more than thirty turnout at the Maine Central station when Mr. Coom bs. panied by Patrick H. Kelley, members welcoming to Maine Theodore Roosevelt, who lice men to use their night sticks ! waters of Penobscot Bay j .The Sec- against burg- of the Belfast lain Crop—Men. night, at Lewiston, made his first lars; and instead insisted occasionally since, ■. Hughes and party arrive at 4 50 p. m.. and a band and Charles F. Thursday that the household- years ago and had met only Misses Florence and Ruth Kimball went to Hammons, v Summer's in the for the election of ers should sit tenor Infantry...A speech campaign up all night so as to scare the 1 have a smoke talk. monster at Reduced rates on soloist, inaugurated a whirlwind cam- shou d dine together and | parade bight. for a few «roni Field. Forest and Bog. Charles Evans Hughes to the presidency and burglars Bangor days' visit with Miss Mildred away." land at The the railroads. One fare for the round on paign by holding 9 open-air rallies in the fol- utor Johnson a Free Trad- the address he will deliver in the State Mr. We embarked in a Ford yacht trip only Roosevelt stated bis position on prepar- j | Dewitt, Interference. .Gen. down the Maine Central for -100 from lowing places: Bay | dential election contest edness which, he said, should a Journal office and cruised Northport j parties of any sice, Saturday Cove, Lin- embody big Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nickerson, On his way from Boston to Portland, he was and sufficient navy and a small and ! hand the one station. Get aboard and hear the next S. Auspland of Freder- colnville Center, | efficient avenue, and after passing on the pert j Searsmont, South Montville, i Dale Meeting in South roanaly cheered by a crowd, including many regul army, but that we should also icktor., N, B„ are visiting; relatives in Belfast Center ual provide attractive of cottages on the North President, Montville, Liberty. East Palermo and County Correspondence. summer visitors, at Old Orchard. He spoke a for a system of obligatory military of group and training and anchored Next Mr. will ar- vicinity. Branch Mills. The included few words, urging the Maine voters to elect our young men, on the Swiss and Australian •Shore entered the campground Saturday morning Hughes party Hon. Carl ! Ms. Regimental Reunions., frederick Hale of Portland to the United models. Inn and the tennis rive in on the 9.38 train from Bangor Mifs Lillian R. Johnson has returned to her E. Milliken, the Republican candidate tor j Transfers in Real Estrte. between the Northport Augusta Gov- States Senate. Here,again, the speaker criticized the Demo- and home in 1 who made of court. We found the Inn a most comtortable will make a short address, probably from isleaboro, after spending some months ernor, friends in every place visited. Nt?Ws of Belfast-News At Portland he was met a cratic administration tor | by large delega- what he termed a in r.nd the and his capable as- the balcony of the Opera House. Belfast. The meetings were largely attended and most V rpoks. tion of Portland Republicans and Progressives, “Safety-First" policy, which looks to safety harbor port captain Gath- with automobiles and to Monument rather than Burnham, extended the From Mr. will to Rock- enthusiastic. The was >rm in Sunapee.. Family escorted duty. Continuing on the subject sistant, Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Hughes go Mrs. S. W Johnson left Thursday noon for campaign, resumed Stories. .A where he was taken in a re- of duty, he said: dinner. Animal Busy Ship square, charge by glad hand and served an excellent land, arriving there at 3.55. He will be escort- an extended visit with relatives in Minne- Sept. 5th and will continue until of Lewiston and Auburn “I wish to see this Saturday Recent Deaths... Revival ception committee from nation act in similar fash- in Then followed a smoke talk on the veranda, ed by a reception committee from the Hughes Minn. night, and Hon. Patrick H. of and brought to Lewiston in a special electric ion, both as regards its own safety and as re- apolis, Kelley Michigan, building. It was and Z\> car. gards the performance of international which reminiscences figured largely. Fairbanks club to the Thorndike Hotel, P. H. Gillin of Bangor and other ks’ Centennial... Editorial duty. Ralph O’Connell returned to Bangor Monday interesting The former was I wish to see it and 1885* where a [: is president warmly greeted by forethought, by effort recalled that 3 years ago—in September, public reception will beheld from 4.30 speakers from outside the county will be pi; Fleeting Prosperity in Port- hard after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. How Women as he passed through Congress street training, and by the cultivation of a in the cutter to beard in ! nradise. .Tell —we had our first cruise together 5 30 p. m. A big torchlight procession, with addition to many well known Waldo land, and was given a rousing reception in broad and intense feeling of national patriot- Charles O’Connell. \\ ill Control Politics. .County two five Lewiston. He reviewed a to so its and that our shipmates, bands, will form at 6.30 for a street parade county politicians. Every voter regardless long torchlight pro- ism, develop courage and its efficient yacht Pilgrim, Mrs. and Kenne- r.t-sjondence. had since Mrs. Cliffcrd Wilband of of cession of uniformed marching clubs, includ- strength as to be able to hold its own against Geo. A. and Russell G. Dyer and at 7.15 Mr. Hughes will speak in a large party,and the ladies interested in suffrage .Bel- Quimby bunk autoed to Belfast and La- rt. Stockton Springs ing delegations from Androscoggin, Cumber- any possible aggression; and then I wish to see tent on the M. Sunday spent or are gone alott. Y. C. A. lot, corner of Union otherwise, cordially invited to attend urrent.. Born. .Married. land, Oxford, Kennebec Sagadahoc and Frank- it put duty first, not safety first, when any bor day with relatives in Seaismont. his nautical experiences and Limerock streets. Mr, leaves the meetings. The for the .e- 1 Affairs at Home. lin counties. Progressive leaders and voters small, well-behaved people is treated as Bel ! Dr. Winslow began Hughes itinerary with a sensa- Rackland at Mrs, June Hills Hunter of Marblehead, mainder of the week is as were conspicuous in the parade, which was led gium i.as been treated. I stand for the safety | as a boy in the merchant marine 9p.m. follows: 50 mounted men and was 35 minutes in that is obtained the of ! he was one arrived called here the ill- by by performance duty. tional shipwreck. January 7, 1857, Mass., Friday, by Thursday, Sept. 7. 9 a. m., Morrill: 1C a. m„ the stand. The Democratic I do not stand for the that is obtained passing reviewing safety ? ■JUttl-u ness of her Marion Brown. South Hie Churches. of the s or tne n^w sister, Mrs. E. Brooks; 11a. m.; Knox Station; dinner Lewiston Sun says it was “the greatest demon- by the sacrifice of ship company duty. News. at 2 x & Conner, whi**h Brooks; p. m.. 3 stration ever accorded any person in any po- utsueve mat waeu me Aoiencau people built at this port by White Northport Mrs. James *0. Durham was in Augusta last Troy creamery; p. m.., State superintend- litical in and a Lewiston realize that the issue is before them strik- Corner: 4 Lradley, campaign Maine,” squarely sailed on that day for New Orleans and Friday and called on Miss Ethel M. Scribner, Troy p. m., West Troy; evening the Universalist Church special to the Boston Globe says: “From the they will put duty first and net safety first: Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Balboa Filmography
    BALBOA STUDIO FILMOGRAPHY INTRODUCTION This work presents filmography data from the Balboa studio, owned and operated by the Horkheimer Brothers at Long Beach, California, from June 1913 to March 1918. It is divided into four sections : 1. Filmography classified by title 2. Filmography classified by US exchange 3. List of actors, with associated filmography 4. List of directors, with associated filmography. The research was conducted within the following archives, which I gratefully thank : Bibliothèque de l’Arsenal (Paris) British Film Institute Library (London) Free Library (Philadelphia) Library of Congress (Washington) Long Beach Public Library (Long Beach) Margaret Herrick Library (Beverly Hills) New York Public Performing Arts Library (New York City) Some of the consulted periodicals were English, most of them were American. Since the Balboa studio was fully independent and without any long-term connection with a large US exchange company, it must be emphasized that some pictures, including features, never got a national release. Some of them were presented in England, but not in the US, some others probably only knew a limited and regional release. For example, this is the case of the first five-reel feature directed by Henry King, The Brand of Man (1915), totally unknown in every periodical listed below, and therefore also unknown from the AFI Catalog. It is nevertheless certain that all the pictures mentioned in this document had actually been produced. Two picture mentioned by the AFI Catalog (The Policewoman and The Explorer) have not been included here, because most probably these projects never reached the production phase. The list of actors which is presented here included every man, woman and child known to have been connected with Balboa at any time during their carrier.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Fall 2017 Print Magazine As A
    HORIZONS MAGAZINE < > Every Story Counts: ¬ One Professor, Forty Countries ¬ HCC Ranks Top Seven ¬ Infinite Memories in Ten Years ¬ One Topic, Two Perspectives ¬ Two Sides of Creativity from One ¬ What’s Over 21? Jordan Peele ¬ Giving College a Second ¬ One Birthday, Zero Warning Go-AroundHTTP://HOUSATONICHORIZONS.COM FALL 2017 > HORIZONS MAGAZINE Horizons Fall 2017 > MAGAZINE STAFF WRITING STAFF Advisor Professor Steve Mark Editor-in Chief Managing Editor Editors-at-Large Eric Vazquez Kathleen Chaves Emily Aquilino Martin Fenicien Senior Staff Writers Lucas Jailene Ethan Gianni Kaelin Isabelle De Souza Cuevas Goodrich Sapienza Baugh Brown Staff Writers Carl Meghan Chanelle Katie Matthew Simpson Brooks Mattis Selander Thibodeau Chelsea Iesha Nhathalie Vogel Brown Jean-Baptiste 2 HTTP://HOUSATONICHORIZONS.COM FALL 2017 HORIZONS MAGAZINE < > > MAGAZINE STAFF DESIGN STAFF Design Advisor Professor Andy Pinto Designers Director Gina Ricco Assistant Director Brandon Pouncie HTTP://HOUSATONICHORIZONS.COM FALL 2017 3 > HORIZONS MAGAZINE > Highlights We decided, as a team, to examine the many borders and barriers that students approach and cross in their academic careers as well as in their lives away from school. In the magazine you will find personal essays, profiles, and maybe even some helpful tips that spotlight a particular border that has been explored by our writers. These stories range from adventures of country hopping on a European vacation to leaping hurdles while living with a clinically diagnosed mental disorder. 06 14 News Personal EssaysEssay 53 57 Opinion Arts 64 We dug deep to find the stories and we dug deeper to tell our own. From the entire staff of NYCU Short Takes Horizons, we hope you enjoy! 4 HTTP://HOUSATONICHORIZONS.COM FALL 2017 HORIZONS MAGAZINE < What’s Inside > The staff of this semester’s Horizons magazine elected to center our focus around award-winning author Sergio Troncoso’s impactful visit to our college.
    [Show full text]
  • Mo Renews from Eric Norberg Huber Goes International
    - - '1- MORENEWS FROM ERIC NORBERG HUBER GOES INTERNATIONAL "in its fiRst FOUR songs, GRaffiti BRidge covens moine musical wateRfRont than some bands do in an entiRe caReeR...a touR de foRce that Reclaims PRince's RORe statuRe as a pop Picasso .. Rolihg &tott Rttfltl BRidge i fúñked oui _; sennsucl and spizltuai. Bette, Tln"e PRÍncepFefe' comrr-ett_r . The NeW YORk rimes LOS Angelles Times PRoduced ARRohg oír posed Rfemed PRI FROM the album GRatfitl BRidge PRInce s a Re91SIêRed tRadefllaRk Gd PRM MUSIC coRpoRatlor iwo Nopn.a Baos rtecortds inc. ièIEI PIIUaIPS the GAVIN REPORT T\!ff GAY!ì] A GLANCE d.,.,,. MOST ADDED MOST ADDED MOST ADDED L.L. COOL J WILSON PHILLIPS TEVIN CAMPBELL "Illegal, Around" (Def Jam/Columbia) Round And Round (Paisley Park/Warner Bros.) Impulsive (SBK) POOR RIGHTEOUS TEACHERS TONY! TONI! TONE! JON BON JOVI "Holy Intellect" (Profile) It Never Rains (In Southern California) (Wing/PolyGram) Miracle (Mercury) ISIS "Rebel Soul, Face" DONNY OSMOND *AFTER 7 (4th & Broadway/Island) My Love Is A Fire (Capitol) My Only Woman (Virgin) *LEVERT Rope A Dope Style (Atlantic) RECORD TO WATCH RECORD TO WATCH NWA RETAIL Running" (Priority) BILLY JOEL TERRY STEELE "100 Miles And And So It Goes (Columbia) Prisoner Of Love (SBK) RADIO BLACK FLAMES CONCRETE BLONDE Dance With Me T00 SHORT Joey (IRS) (OBR/Columbia) "The Ghetto" (Jive/RCA) ®,r a . a- 'OUNTRY MOST ADDED MOST ADDED MOST ADDED BETTE MIDLER ALAN JACKSON LEO GANDELMAN From A Distance (Atlantic) Chasin' That Neon Rainbow (Arista) Solar (Verve Forecast/PolyGram) WILSON PHILLIPS
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine [Volume 29, No. 1 (July 1940)]
    This is a BLUE RIBBON Country Count your blessings. nation over the backyard fence with your next door neighbor, are This is the best place on earth t you? Your street still rings with the laughter of Your ballot is louder than the thunder of dic- children, doesn't it? tators, isn't it?... You can have all the butter you want on your toast, can't you? . And You can belong to the fraternal order of your listen to whatever you like on your radio? choice, can't you? And go wherever you want to and stay out as late as you like? There's You've never been hit in the teeth with the been no need for blackout or curfew in butt of a musket, have you, and kicked into America, has there? the gutter, just because someone didn't happen to like the color of your skin, or the texture Your God is still mightier than your Govern- of your hair, or the shape of your cheek bones? ment, isn't He ? In short — you're still your own man! Chin up, You haven't heard of anybody starving in con- and face to the wind ! centration camps over here, have you? * * * A knock at the door doesn't send shivers up Let us hold fast to our faith in America; and your back, does it? never forget that this is You aren't afraid to discuss the state of the —A Blue Ribbon Country! PABST BREWING COMPANY 'Published by the makers of Blue Kibbon Beer in appreciation of the opportunity of In response to numerous requests, special reprints of growing up w ith America— from a tiny brew- ery on hill in Milwaukee, this page have been prepared.
    [Show full text]
  • Young, Gay and Restless
    Young, Gay And Restless My Scandalous On-Screen & Off-Screen Sexual Liberations Thom Bierdz Copyright © 2018 Thom Bierdz Inc All literary rights reserved. 978-1-7327320-0-1 I have no ownership interest in any photographs unless they are from my own personal collection. Any credit and rights remain with appropriate photographers. The inclusion of any photograph or magazine cover does not imply in any way that the copyright holder endorses or promotes my personal story. DEDICATED To Tequila. Contents * 1: SEX IN MY CHILDHOOD ........................................................... 4 * 2: 2016, ALMOST PRESENT DAY ............................................... 23 * 3: SEX IN RACINE AND MILWAUKEE ......................................... 27 * 4: 2016, HOARDER MARY ........................................................ 46 * 5: GETTING TO HOLLYWOOD: 1982.......................................... 50 * 6: SCARY INTRODUCTION TO HOLLYWOOD ............................ 56 * 7: FIRST CRUSHES IN HOLLYWOOD .......................................... 70 * 8: THE BILLIONAIRE ................................................................... 82 * 9: SEX WITH TV STARS & THE POLICE ....................................... 86 * 10: SOAP OPERA STARDOM & SECRET SCANDALS .................. 94 * 11: MY BROTHERS MOVE TO HOLLYWOOD ........................... 116 * 12: TROY KILLS ......................................................................... 131 * 13: LOVE & THE PENIS ENLARGEMENT .................................. 139 * 14: FORGIVING TROY .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The STORY of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation L
    . ^^r -".«*»». FAMOUS P1AYERS-LASKY CORPORATION ADOLPM ZUKOR mm. JESSE t.LASKY H»Aw CECIt B.OE MILLE IWrti'C«i««l I TUWYOMl, LIBRARY Brigham Young University RARE BOOK COLLECTION Rare Quarto PN ^r1999 1919 I The STORY of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation l : i ll ! . .; ,i i i i i)i ! ]il lll) llll l l l lllllll l [|||||IHl H MiilMii 3ES ==?r .:;.Mii !llll li im 3E 1 I i I Walter E. Greene /''ice-President ! Frank A. Garbott Vice-President t I 'l|i"l|!l||||ii 2Z^ ^^ illillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllll 2ff 3C JZ The Story of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation (paramount~Qricra£t ^Motion (pictures -...or ..»«*» FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORPORATION <L ADOLPH ZUKOR Pres JESSE L.LASKY VkxPrms. CECIL B DE M1LLE Director Cenerol. "NEW YORIC Copyright, IQIQ, by the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation ~ZL M : 1 TTT- I'liiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t < 1 iii 35 i : ; 1 1 i 1 1 > 1 . 1 W=] s: .^sm: '":;iii!!'i'i:'iniiiii""!"i. ! ":"''.t iiinu'lM u m 3 i i S i 5 1 i im :=^ !l!l!llllllll!lllllli^ 3T Adolph Zukor, President ^t^-Q INTRODUCTION 1 HIS is the complete story of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, the world's greatest motion picture enterprise. The story of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation is the story of the motion picture. For it is this organization which has made the motion picture. Seven years ago, Adolph Zukor saw in the motion picture, then only an amusing toy, amazing and tremendous possibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Millennium Theatres
    Millennium Theatres Discovering Community Theatre’s Future By Exploring Its Past Millennium Theatre - I - Millennium Theatres Discovering Community Theatre’s Future By Exploring Its Past Published by Theatre USA With the cooperation of the American Association of Community Theatre & The City of Detroit Department of Recreation, Empowerment Zone Millennium Theatre - II - Theatre USA (formerly IATA/USA) WHAT IS IT? Made up of six national organizations with individual members in every state, Theatre USA is the powerful voice of the USA amateur theatre community speaking to the world. Its parent organization AITA is a non-governmental organization (NGO) having official relations with UNESCO, and is a member of the Standing Committee of International Theatre Organizations. The International Amateur Theatre Association (AITA/IATA) was funded in 1952 in Brussels, Belgium, as the umbrella organization for amateur theatre across the world. (community and educational, young and old). There are literally millions of people around the world actively involved in amateur theatre. These people share a commitment to creative theatrical expression and are members of more than 100,000 community, youth, children’s and education groups. Amateur theatre worldwide is serviced by national AITA/IATA centers such as Theatre USA, Regional Alliances, and Continental service Centers. Most national centers are composed of individual theatre member organizations. Theatre USA has representatives from its six national organizations on its Board: Association for Theatre in Higher Education, AATE –American Alliance for Theatre and Education, AACT– American Association of Community Theatre, BTN – Black Theatre Network, IOD – Institute of Outdoor Drama, EDTA/Thespians – Educational Theatre Association (sponsors of the International Thespians).
    [Show full text]
  • Beloved Music Teacher Found Slain Tuesday
    The News Reporter’s FOOTBALL GET OUTDOORS Outdoors The News Reporter’s outdoors TONIGHT section includes fall hunting Heavy rains expected Friday move high school seasons and much more football games to tonight. uuSEE SPECIAL INSERT TODAY Hunting & Fishing in Columbus County September 1, 2016 The News Reporter Published since 1890 every Monday and Thursday for the County of Columbus and her people. WWW.NRCOLUMBUS.COM Thursday, September 1, 2016 75 CENTS MUSIC TEACHER OF ALL AGES Beloved music teacher found slain Tuesday By Jefferson Weaver [email protected] The death of a beloved retired music teacher sent shock waves through Whiteville Tuesday. Carol Greer was remembered not only as a gifted music teacher at Primary School, but also as someone whose love of children and others extended well beyond the classroom. Greer, 65, was found slain in the garage area of her Smyrna Drive home in Whiteville Tuesday just after 3:30. Police had no new information as of presstime this morning. Detective Aaron Herring of the Whiteville Police Depart- ment said the victim’s car, a “Carol touched hundreds, if 2012 Subaru Outback, is miss- not thousands, of lives. She ing. The white station wagon’s license tag is ZYV 5224. was just such a fine person “We believe the car may be and a great teacher. She’d have in the Southport or Bolivia given anyone the shirt off her area,” he said. “It could still be in Columbus County, but we back if they needed it.” have reason to believe it may be Fuller Royal in Brunswick County.” A suspect is being sought in another stabbing that occurred on neighboring Nance Street less than 24 hours before Greer’s body was found.
    [Show full text]
  • Smallwood, Gracelyn (2011) Human Rights and First Australians' Well-Being
    ResearchOnline@JCU This file is part of the following reference: Smallwood, Gracelyn (2011) Human rights and first Australians' well-being. PhD thesis, James Cook University. Access to this file is available from: http://eprints.jcu.edu.au/20193 The author has certified to JCU that they have made a reasonable effort to gain permission and acknowledge the owner of any third party copyright material included in this document. If you believe that this is not the case, please contact [email protected] and quote http://eprints.jcu.edu.au/20193 Human Rights and First Australians’ Well-being by Gracelyn Smallwood AM Registered Nurse Registered Midwife Indigenous Mental Health Certificate Master of Science in Tropical Medicine Science Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Public Health, Tropical Medicine and Rehabilitation Sciences James Cook University October 2011 Statement of Contribution of Others: Nature of Names, Titles and Affiliations of Co- Contribution Assistance contributers Intellectual support Proposal writing Professor Rick Speare, Supervisory, James Editorial assistance Cook University Dr Jenni Judd, Co-Supervisor, James Cook University Dr Garry MacLennan, Division of Indigenous Education and Training Futures, Department of Education Queensland Editorial assistance Ms Tricia Emmanuel, Anton Breinl Centre, James Cook University Financial Support Grant writing Dr Jenni Judd, Co-Supervisor James Stipend Cook University NHMRC Indigenous Capacity Building Grant (431504) PHCRED Fellowship, MICRRH, Mt Isa, James Cook University Native Titles Centre, James Cook University Data Collection Research Dr Gary MacLennan, Division of assistance Indigenous Education and Training Futures, Department of Education Document Queensland retrieval ii Statement of access I, the undersigned author of this work, understand that James Cook University will make this thesis available for use within the university library and via the Australian Digital Thesis Network, for use elsewhere.
    [Show full text]
  • MODEL BUILDER JANUARY 1989 FULL-SIZE PLANS AVAILABLE-SEE PAGE 106 21 Lower Wing Prior to Adding Dihedral
    JANUARY 1989 Canada volume 19, number 204 ) 74820 08545 ,Μ5 .05 ELECTRIC POWERED SAILPLANE EASY TO BUILD - EASY TO FLY If what you are looking for in an electric sailplane is. good looks, easy to build, fun to fly, and great performance. Thermal Charger Wing Span 60 Inches is the one for you. Wing Area 545 Sq.Inches Opening the Kit will put a smile on your face too. You’ll find top quality hand selected wood, Flying Weight 38 - 40 Ounces precision machined parts, and a complete Motor (Included) Leisure .05 Electric hardware package including, leisure .05 motor, Batteries 7 cell 800 mA switch harness with micro on/off and arming switch, and propeller. Also a clear easy to follow instruction book with lots of photographs. Pick up a Thermal Charger at your local dealer...You'll be happy you did. PRECISION η η / Μ Λ ΐ i n m r 510 E. ARROW HIGHWAYMAN DIMAS, CA 91773 PRODUCTS INC. <7i4) 592-5144 DEALER AND DISTRIBUTOR INQUIRIES WELCOME New bo o k “briefings” fro m H.A· BEECHCRAFT: STAQQERWINQ TO FROM THE GROUND UP, Weick and SUPERFORTRESS: THE B-29 AND STARSHIP. Ed Phillips, Staggerwing, Hansen. Autobiography of aeronauti­ AMERICAN AIRPOWER, by General Bcechcraft Twin Beech, Bonanza. .every pro­ cal engineer Fred weick, designer of Curtiss LeMay and Bill Yenne. Here is sr ig c o o t k to stars» duction and experimental Beech air­ the Ercoupe, Ag-1 Piper Pawnee ag the complete story of the B-29 as told plane ever flown is documented. plane and the Piper Cherokee.
    [Show full text]
  • Wake-The-Artifacts-ZSR-Writers-Camp-20160308.Pdf
    WAKE THE ARTIFACTS Wake the Artifacts Student Writing from Wake Forest University’s Special Collections Curated by the ZSR Writers Camp Committee First print/electronic edition © ZSR Library, Wake Forest University, 2016 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ ISBN 978-1-61846-014-1 (paper) ISBN 978-1-61846-015-8 (cloth) ISBN 978-1-61846-016-5 (e-book) Cover image: W. J. Cash typewriter, Wake Forest University ZSR Library Special Collections Cover design by William P. Kane, Library Partners Press Produced and distributed by: Library Partners Press ZSR Library Wake Forest University 1834 Wake Forest Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 Dedicated to DR. EDWIN GRAVES WILSON, “Mr. Wake Forest,” Professor Emeritus of English and Provost Emeritus of Wake Forest University CONTENTS XI PREFACE: ABOUT WRITERS CAMP XIII INTRODUCTION: GOING DOWN THE RABBIT HOLE JENNY PUCKETT 1 Kari Marie Burgess, Junio del 1972 19 Kathryn Huggins, W. J. Cash at his Typewriter, Mexico City, 1941 25 Savannah Baber, Ground Breakers: To Wake Forest’s Firsts 33 Leah J. Haynes, Six Impossible Things 41 Emily Goodman, How to Raise an Elephant 45 Erin E. McKee Praise Song for the Memory of Brian Piccolo 49 Madeline Baxter, Rebirth, of Sorts 65 Ashley Laughlin, Strangled 75 Ziwei Chen, 1932 81 Maggi McCann, The Most Loyal “Folder” 89 Rachel I. Schwam, Graded & Dated 91 Olivia Teegan, Get Closer 119 Alexandria C. Dean, The Stories She Didn’t Tell 127 Sara Isabel Coronel, Happiness: A Double-Edged Sword 143 Jessica Hung, You Promised Me a Kingdom 179 William Morgan, The Struggle to Be Good 193 Yunyi Rong, The King’s Medal 205 Maya Marks, Circuit 209 Ben Covington, Ever Endureth 223 Rachel Stewart, navel characters 229 Weiji (Ji) Wang, Trophy 235 Matt Schlosser, Our Path 243 Hannah L.
    [Show full text]