davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
CATHEDRAL OF OUR LADY o

n. r, MAXlIalus FEOVIuCsJ
Sundays-6 q. m, mass with sermon
In Portuguese: a. ms a. M, mass;
3 q. M, children's mass with sermon
In English; 1880 a. m, high mass
with sermon in Hawaiian; 1850, cate
chism In Hawaiian; 2 p. m, sodality;
p. m, sermon IN Portuguese; bene-
dietion Of the Blessed Sacrament
Weekdays-Masses at s, $3.50 and 2
q N.
Special Easter services tomorrow.
ST. JOSEPHS CHAPEL, MUANA-
LUA.
(Rev. Fl. Ulrieh In Charge)
Sundays q. m. mass with SER
mon; Tuesdays. mass at a. m.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. KALIHI-
= WAENA.
Grew. Fr. Ulrich in Charge)
Sundays 80, mass with sermon;
Mondays, mass Z a. m; Thursdays,
catechism class 2:30 o. m.
CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART,
KAIMUKI.
(Rey. Fr. Valentin)
Sundays-6 o. M. mass; 1880 Q. m.
mass with sermon; p. m, Benedic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament
WeekdaYs-Mass at z q. m. We'd
nesdays, $3.50 D. M, catechism class.
Special Easter services tomorrow.
SACRED HEART CHURCH. WILDER
AVE, PUNAHOU.
Grew. Fl. Stephen IN Charge)
Sundays a. m..T low mass with
communion; . q. M, high mass with
sermon in English; Sunday school.
$3.50 and 10 q. M.
Weekdays-Fridays, mass at q. NJ;
Tuesdays and Thursdays, catechism
class.
Special Easter services tomorrow.
ST. AUGUSTINEs CHAPEL. WAL
- So XXI.
Grew. FIR. Valentin In Charge)
Surdsys--s a. ru.. mass with SER
mon IN English.
Fridays--2:30 D. m. catecbism class.
Special Easter services tomorrow.
METHODIST CHURCHES.
william Henry Fry, d. D., superin-
tendent Of Hawaiian Mission. Office
at First Methodist church; residence,
1920 Kamehameha avenue
ENGLISH Asp AKlNG.
Rev. L. L. Loofbouruw, minister.
Corner Of Victoria and Beretania
streets. Sunday services at IL o'clock
In the morning and 1880 o'clock In
the evening.
So - -, JAPANESE.
River Street Japanese Church. Rev.
G. Nakanura. pastor. Corner River
street and Kukui Sunday school,
8: As a. m; public worship at II q. m.
and s p. m.
South King Street Japanese Church.
Rev G.. MotokaWa. pastor. Corner
South King street and Punahou. Sum
day school. s:46 q. M; public wor-
ship at IL am. and 5 p. m.
KOREAN.
First Methodist Church-Rev H. ].
Song. pastor; Rev. II. s. Hong, assist
ant pastor. Punchbowl street between
Hotel and Beretania. Sunday school,
GAS a, m. Public services at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
acting pastor. Puunui street, Nuuanu
Valley. Sunday school, S:45 a. m;
public worship at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m.
e FILIPINO.
Queen Street Mission-Rev. C. C.
Ramirez, pastor. Mflolani and Queen
streets. Sunday school at IL a. M:
public worship at 10 a. m. and 1880
p. m.
The hour for prayer meeting is the
same in all eases-Wednesday even.
Ing at 1880.
sEvENTH DAY ADvENrIsT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
SUNDAY SERVICES

Continued from page %,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
eERMAN LUTHERAN cHuRcH.

Beretania avenue, near Punchbowl
street. : ...-.. j. 49, -.
G. Schafhirt, pastor. =. J.. 49,.
Sunday services at II a. m. on ev,
cry Sunday and on the last Sunday
of every month, also evening service
at 7:3e p. m. . +. ~. i.
Sunday school-Every Sunday at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

sEAMERS INSTITUTE MISSION
CHURCH, ALAkEA STREET.
Services Sundays 6 p. m and by
arrangement, All sailors cordially vel
come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS

Regular Sunday evening Bible class
at 7:30 p. N. at Eli Snyder's Florist
Store, 1872 Fort street Present ma
tional problems from the Bible view
point. 80 TX.
An are welcome. No collections tax
en-. and no money solicited. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

104 Lusitana street. Sunday SER
vices. 11:45 a. m. to p. m. Sunday
school, 10 a. m Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Improvement Associa.
ton meets Sunday evening at 1889
o'clock. Ladies' Relief Association
meets Friday at 10 Q. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
kAUMAkAPiLI c4URcH tcoNGRE
GATloNAIl.

Rev. Fl. X. Poepoe. pastor; Rev. s.
K. Kamaiopih, assistant pastor.
Corner King street and Asylum road
10 q. m.--Sunday school, Interna-
tional Sunday School Lessons. both
English and Hawaiian
$50 p. m.-Chfistian Endeayor.
Service Wednesday ut 1880 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
kAWAIAHAo CHURCH.

Rev. H. II. Parker, pastor.
Corner King and Punchbowl streets
Sunday services IL a. m. and 7:3C
p. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1850 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
Baptist convention.


Mrs. ]. T. Hinkle was delightful
hostess Monday evening at an enjoy
able dinner party given her her new
home on the South Hill. Covers were
placed for Miss Ethel Rees. Miss Daisy
Mulkey, Miss Ethel Rodgers, Miss
Bessie Mcpherson, Robert C. Walber,
Julian l. Morfitt, Harry T. Maltby,
Otto G. Sapper, Prof and Mrs. A. T.
Park and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hinkle.
After dinner, the guests repaired to
the living room where dancing was
enjoyed until late hour
One of the prettiest parties of the
week was that presided over by MIS-
E. E. Stewart and Mrs. j. H Young al
the home of Mrs. Stewart Monday aft
ernoon. About fifty guests were pres
ent. Those from out of town were
Mrs. w ]. Stapish or Walla Walla
Mrs f. S. Taylor or Portland and
Mrs. H. G. Bryant of Anaconda. Mont
Cards and sewing were the diversions
of the afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments were served. and the places
were marked by dainty place cards
done in water colors.
Mrs. H. NJ. Straw. Mrs. C. w. Kel'
logg and Mrs. Mcdonald were Irri
gon visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bryant lef
Monday night for their nome in An
aconda. Montana, after spending
few days with Mrs. Bryant's mothel
and sisters at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dishon o
Walla Walla, Harold Dishon of Lew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

iston, and Miss Lola Rogers Of Pendle-
ton were here Sunday
Mrs. T. w. Sapper and little daugh-
ter, Margaret, left Monday for Erie,
Pennsylvania, to spend the summer
with relatives and friends.
James A. Ralph Is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a handsome new Chalmers
car, purchased recently In Spokane.
Assessor c. P. strain, Of Pendleton
spent Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Taylor and
daughter Mrs. Ralph Cresswell, mo-
tored down from PendIeton Sunday.
DR.. ]. A. Campbell is in Seattle this
week.
Mrs. J. D. Watson has as her guest
this week, her sister-in-law, Mrs w
j. stapish Of Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
TOM BOYLEN SENDS
OUT BIG SHIPMENT
OF SHEEP At ECHO
TRAIN LOAD GOES TO THE CHI
CAGO MARKET; TO BE
GRAZED EN- ROUTE.
(East oregonlan special.l J

ECHO, ore, May IA train load
Of sheep were shipped from here to.
day by Tom Boylen and son. Thirty
seven double decked cars carried 1900
head of yearling sheep. They were
shipped to the Malheur Land ana
Live Stock Company OF Chicago with
the privilege of grazing in transit at
Juntura, oregon.
DR.. c. ]. Smith or Portland was
called here yesterday morning to at
tend Mrs. A. B. Gillette. He returned
to his home on No II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Oliver arrived
here Sunday from Bunl, Idaho. They
came on account of the illness of Mrs.
divers sister, Mrs. A. B. Gillette OF
Butter Creek.
Rev. Van Waters Of Portland will
be here next Sunday evening and
preach at the Masonic hall.
The ladies of the Guild met Tues.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
H. r. Willis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
paid Advertisement

Robb, when she entertained a few
friends at cards.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. CDon) Campbell
returned Saturday from their honey
moon trip spent at carmel-by-th Sea,
California
Rev. G. Leroy Hall, captain o. the
Baptist Missionary boat, Lifeline, =
that plies along Coos Bay, visited here
Friday with his mother and sisters,
Mrs. A. D. Hall and the Misses Hattie
and Clara Hall. He was en- route to
Minneapolis, Minnesota, to attend q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
PILLS BEST EOR LIVER.

Because they contain the best liver
medicines. no matter now bitter or
nauseating. for the sweet sugar coat
ing hides the taste. Dr. Kings New
Life Pills contain ingredients that put
the liver working. move the bowels
freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid di-
gestion. Just try a bottle of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills and notice how
much better you feel. 25c at your
druggist. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
TAXES WILL NOT BE IN
CREASED

On each $1,000 the bond tax is
only 80 cents for the first four
years, figured on assessed valua-
ton of county at $49,O0O,OOO. AS
valuation increases this rate de-
creases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

P. P. Polndexter or Prineville, Ore,
visited in Echo Monday night and
Tuesday with ]. Frank Spinning and
family. Mr. Poindexter was on his
way to attend the convention of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
Study This Carefully

T show Q be- ear rt re feprrdb e bond nnny
h
lev hn IN uep resent o eOmSss Ito of the eounD Increases this levy
20 n h W b m mills h Resent system dp ng he levy
~ h an At the n 0 flee years would b h or M hN he b d dy wi hu o %
for our % " be % by on W g good re
%~ %~ h here eOfp fpraTy A u% % nen nao G dsan doom
Q q 0
n . ut "
money to be @pd b III County C nj tn b are b tat ~
1000
in @ Q Sc lie m in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

woodmen Of the Word, which is be-
ing held at Athena.
Mrs. Ralph Bonney Of The DAlle&
is here visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bailey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
Graduates Are ..Nfugged. :

This morning the graduating class
Of the high school for this year had
its pictures taken at tne Wheeler stu
dio The picture was taken as a
group.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
PRETTY PARTY is HELD
AT HERMTSTON SATURDAY
MISS HARRIS is HOSTESS AT
HOME OF MIR. AND MRS
A. L. ROBB.
lEast oregonlan speelal. }

HERMISTON. ore. May 17.-hiss
Harriet Harris was hostess at pleas
ant party Saturday afternoon at he
Pretty home of Mr. and Mrs A. l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
NOW is IDEAL TIME TO SELL
BONDS.

Ask your banker what he thinks
about the bond market at present.
He will tell you that A per cent
bonds can be sold easily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
WHO PAYS
THETAXES?

Every consumer in the county
paws the taxes and is a taxpayer
lust as much of taxpayer as the
big landed proprietor and property
owner who is now bowling that be-
cause your name is not on the as
sessment roll you should not be al
lowed to vote on this bond issue.
YOU PAY MORE IN PRoPoR-
TION
Than they do for you pay from the
nickles and dimes that you earn by
the sweat of your brow while they
pay on from a big surplus which
A BoUNTIFUL NATURE PRO-
VIDES FOR THEM.
The cause of good roads is the
cause of the home, the fireside and
the rural life of the community.
THE LABORER GETS THE LIONS
SHARE
of the bond issue and the laborer is
the real creator of all wealth.
100000 for labor in Umatilla
County and you get the roads and
the money they cost
Vote Yes for good roads, school
houses, churches, rural homes and
improved rural conditions.
Vote No for good roads, more
limousines, more homeless farms,
more trips to California and more
c,1rh stone farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
COST ACTUALLY LESS THAN
NOW PAYING.

Umatilla County is raising $685.
900 in road taxes this year, which
is practically wasted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
Vote YES
for the
ROAD BONDS

Here are the figures of the actu-
al cost. Figure it out for yourself
or ask any banker in Pendleton or
any where if the figures are not
correct.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-10
Boost Montana Grain Yield

Montana 1917 should biggest grain crop history
not only because with the high that certain prevail
it will bring millions millions dollars
farmers of the state but because
afforded opportunity advertising attract
the attention
Every live community should get into the game Now
is the time to begin.
The for the high only conditions
OF supply and demand and
has been the the spring
wheat selling in the Twin Cites $780,
by grain that the prospect further
from 30 to rs There
1t is the business every
tematic Improvement Of grain In the Invest
tana TINS has been DONE varying methods being used Any town
First-Ask every bring sample
next spring for comparison with like samples brought by his neigh
ors blank should be filled out by each covering
points Name Of variety Number OF bushels per acre. How
long grown by farmer Where he got originally Mixtures with
other varieties How seed bed prepared When grain seeded
How soil treated What field before What's to be
field Whether grain lodged Whether attacked
by rust Date of harvest Whether grain was stacked
SecondThe establishment of tanning MILL showing why it is
necessary TO fan out trash immature seeds and weed seeds to get
the uniform weight order each kernel
fair start and have it all at the time This especially
important in barley.
demonstration inducing each farmer
conduct himself testing seed oats seed barley
vitality plotting and order that
they the of this to tabulate the result
centages
Fourth-A demonstration of ways grain
smut either with machines by dipping or sprinking
Ffh-To meeting of grain growers of the district to
that every farmer has the best seed available vote should
unite the variety best adapted
to the soil and climate of that oa and cut out the mongre
types of seed.
farmers bankers supern+endnts
to get together this which would mean n1ch
to each community individually ana millions OF dollars IN ao'eo
profits for the state of Montana in 1917 ~
The newspapers the campaign the fullest publicity
NC SH4 '1sT 1879 SHOW THE BIGGEST GAIN
AGRICULTURE IN HER HISTORY!
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-10

makes few mistakes. Injuns re part
wild, N when you see cripple among
'em, it s safe bettin' that somebody's
worked him over.
"They don't even wake Red Foot,
but, GOVERN their guns, N crawlin'
then, ponies, sneak away. When he
wakes from his nap he finds pony N
noccasin tracks, but never knows how
close he comes to crossin' the range
till about two years later. Then me
N him's in an Ogallaly camp dom
some tradin'. We re in Blood Lance IS
lodge, smokin' N dickerin' on swap,
when Blood Lance, who's been star
in at Reel Foot between puffs, lays
down the pipe N signs he knows him.
"Those feet,' says he, pointin' to Reel
Foot's twisted legs, fooled the Ogal-
llaly's N saved the white mans hair,
N with that he spins us the yarn of
Reel Foot's crooked tracks. Always
after, he's knowed amongst the Ogal-
lalies as 'The-M Man Who Walks-Both-
Ways. >"
copyrighted by Charles M. Russell.)
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-10
CANINE STANDS GUARD
OVER DEAD MASTER
CIRCUS PERFORMER DIES AT
ANACONDA; DOG KEEPS
INTRUDERS AWAY.

When Frank johnson, a circus and
street fair performer, died in Anacon-
da few days ago in rooming
house, his trick dog stood guard at
the bedside and for time kept all
intruders away. The little black and
white dog snapped and growled when
the landlady attempted to arouse
johnson.
johnson and his dog went under the
stage name Of cole and OLE" Their
last engagement was at the Montana
state fair. The team was widely
known throughout the west. johnson
was waiting for news from booking
agency. The letter came the day after
his death.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-10
'NON-PARTISANS
ARE ORGANIZING
OVER 1000 MONTANA FARM
ERS HAVE JOINED DA-
KOTA LEAGUE.
Congressman Manahan, Attorney for
League, Says Montana Will Hear
More Of Great Organization in Fu-
ture; Its Policy.

Congressman Manahan of Mf1heso-
Ia, who is the attorney for the Farm
er>s Non-Partisan league of North
Dakota, an organization of much po-
lltlcal power, has been touring Mon
tana for the past month. Mr.. Mama
nan says that the efforts of league
organizers working in northeastern
Montana during the past month have
resulted in a Montana membership
In the league ov over 1000.
"The work of organization will 20
forward vigorously in this state,"
said Mr.. Manahan. "Montana will
know more about this Non-Partisan
league in the course of couple of
years. The progress that it has made
In the the Dakotas IS wonderful.
"The league is in favor Of state
highway system; state aid for trunk
line highways and other mediums that
will assist North Dakota to avail it.
self of the graduated federal aid, be-
ginning with $4,000 per annum
vouchsafed by the Shackleford good
roads bill.
For Better Roads.
"North Dakota is already crossed
and crlss-crossed by some half doz-
Ell trans-continental and dominion
to-the-Gulf' highways, the expense
OF which to date has been borne en-
;i'ely by the municipalities, townships
or counties most directly benefited.
Federal aid will mean vast improve
r'ent in these highways and, perhaps,
some wagon bridges across the Mis-
souri, river which to date is spanned
by but one pontoon bridge accessible
to automobiles in It's entire travels
across the state.
"The development of the state farm
loan plan, which tvntemplates the
lending of public institutional funds
to the agriculturist at S per cent, is
urged by the league. The average rate
of interest on farm loans in North
Dakota, the federal government finds
is 81 per cent, including commissions.
Loan State Funds.
"For many years the state loaned
institutional funds to an amount not
exceeding one-third of the assessed
value of the land only, not including
improvements, at 6 per cent, and the
interest rate for the past two years
has been S per cent. At present there
are outstanding between $500 and g.
600 loans of this type, representing a
total of more than $4,0OO,O00, cover
ing 593,529 of North Dakota s 45,0O0,.
600 arabic acres.''
The policy of the league, as far
as Montana is concerned, has not
been decided upon, but will probably
be along the lines of that pursued in
the Dakotas.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-10

track of crutch or wooden leg, but
finally, the only way they can figure
it out is that these two men s tray
elm by hoppin'. N the tricks these
cripples does has them savages guess
in. There's one place where Reel
Foot's jumped off cutbank, it,
anyway ten feet straight down. Now
for the cripple that jumps down, it IS
easy, but what's worryin' these In
juns is how the other one-legged man
stands flatfooted N bounds up the
bank, Hghtin' easy, with no sign of
scramblin'.
"When the party that takes the
trail towards camp gets to where Reel
Foot doubles back, they. re plenty
puzzled. lnjun-like, these fellers re
superstitious, N when the tracks run
| together, they re getting scary.
1t looks to me like the tracks of
two two-legged men walkin' in oppo-
site ways, says a young buck named
Weasel, cor else the one-legged men
have found their lost legs
"But the old wise man SAYS:
Again the young buck has the eyes
of the bat. There are four tracks;
two of the right foot and two of the
left. These are the tracks of four
one-leggcd men,
"Somc think it's the work of
ghosts N re willin' to turn back, but
their curiosity downs their fear, N
they foller the trail mighty shaky till
they run on to where Reel Foot
mounts his boss. Here they figger
that two Of these one-legged men GOT
off the boss, while the other two,
comm the opposite direction II ride
into the willers.
by this time these savages re so
ratified that the snappin' Of a twig
would turn the whole bank back. They
re beginning to Think they've struck
the land Of one-leeged men, n they'r
follerin' the trail mighty cautious
when they sight the smoke of Reel
Foot's camp.
CHOW, when Reel Foot gets in
from his hunt, he's mighty legweary
after draggin' them warped feet Of
his N through the snow. So the min
ute he gets some grub under his
belt, he freshens the fire N beds down
with his feet stickin' out towards the
warmth. He's layin' this way asleep
when these killers come up on him.
The minute they sight his feet every
bucks hand goes to his mouth. N
when an Injun does this he's plenty
astonished. All the tricks in the
tracks arc plain to them now. Some
of 'em re hostile N re for KILN
him, bnt the old man of the party
say it is not good TO kill man whose
tracks have fooled the hawk-eved
Ogal)allies. Determines among these
neonle re few n far between. In
huildin' all wild animals nature
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-10
Influence of
AduertiSi11Q
Very Subtle

The influence of advertising
often is so subtitle and unappar-
ent that many dealers are in
clined to pass it up lightly as a
wasteful extravaganza benefit
ing none by the publisher.
They too often base their judg-
ment on the fact that customers
come into their stores and ask
for articles rather than for
brands. Many dealers don t stop
to consider that the responsible
ity of satisfying the customer
rests with them, especially if
they happen to sell two or more
brands Of the article called for.
When buyer comes into a
store and asks for an article
without specifying a brand, the
dealer can, by suggesting the
well-advertised name, implant
himself in the good graces Of the
buyer and take less time to
clinch his sale. Though the av-
erage customer will listen to the
dealers recommendation of an
unknown, unadvertised article,
the recommendation of the
known article is far more read
lily accepted and vastly safer to
make. The manufacturer who
comes into the light with adver-
Using puts himself under an OBJ
legation; his advertising is a
guarantee that his product is
right, and unconsciously the
buyer remembers this when the
advertised name is mentioned
by the dealer. The manufacturer
who does not advertise his goods
and who endeavors to cash in on
the known brand has only a sub
stitute and the dealer who re-
:ommends it for the sake of pro-
fit is jeopardizing his own good
will and his future profits.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-10
Airplane Mail Service.

New York. Victor Carlstrom, fly
ing in the New York Times mail-car-.
rying airplane, has failed in his
attempt to fly from Chicago to New
York without stop, bue he broke the
American cross-country nonstop rec
ord when he flew from Chicago to
Erie, Pa, distance Of 4SO miles, in
25712 minutes. Carstrom also broke
the speed record for distance flying,
his average being 112 miles an hour.