davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Winging their way into the valley one by one and far apart, three air planes, the vanguard of the army air squadron from Rockwell Field that will be here for the Frank Luke air mem- orial tournament tomorrow night ar rived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon after % successful flight from the field. Only one thing marred the day. The first plane to arrive, a DeHaViland "Bluebird" model, struck an irriga- tion ditch in landing at the state fair grounds and turned over, smash ing the wings and propeller beyond repair this side of the field. The planes occupants, Lieut.. W. c. Gold borough pilot, and Liet. R. H. Haslam engineering officer, were not injured. The other two planes, both Curtiss- Hispanos, arrived later in the day and landed without mishap. The two other planes of the squadron, fast LaPere and a German FOkker, failed to arrive and had not been heard from at a. late hour. It was supposed thia they had got off their course and landed in some western part of the state. rather than fly in by night over strange territory and are expected to arrive this morning.
 Five Planes Start
 Five planes of three of the latest and best American models and one German model composed the squadron which left Rockwell Field about 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Included in it were the "Bluebird," a heavy ana fast type of the DeHaviland 1 model, a LePere, two Curtiss- Hispanos of the type so often seen in this city and he captured Fokker, the German pur- suit plane.
 On account of the difference in speed, the planes were soon separated and each pilot flew his course indc- nondently. The D. H. "Bluebird' and the LaPere. the fastest of the planes were the first to reach Yuma, doing 30 before the middle of the day. There gas and oil were taken on and tn, planes resumed the flight for Phoenix
 It was soon after leaving Yuma that the LaPere disappeared, after starting immediately after it's companion. Lieut. Haslam and Lieut.. Goldborough. in the Bluebrd. did not see it change its ,ourse-it had gone from sight when they looked back. It is possible that the LaPere's pilot. Lieut.. McCulloch mistook the Gila river for a creek ans fNLlOWtl ul6ledu tue 1olOIdtlb ilOt ulS- ,overing his mistake until too late make it to Phoenix during the day
 Goes on it's Nose
 The Buebird remained on a straight course for Phoenix, flying about 14,Oyt feet Go escape the suns heat and al 1.22 landed at the state fair grounds The air was light and treacherous anc when the big bomber hit the ground lt did not stop in time to avoid ditch at the end of the field, and too neal the fence to take the air again. A the wheels struck the ditch. the big ship went over on it's nose breaking Inc propeller. and then topped for ward and over. Lieut. Goldborougl and Lieut.. Haslam extrieated them selves to find their plane damaged SC 1opelessly that it will have to be re turned to the field by rail for repairs
 The second plane arrived at 6 :15 piloted by Lieut.. J. T. Lawson, witt Sergeant Rumley as passenger. Lightel and slower than the DeHaviland, i anded perfectly. If was followed within an hour and a half by the othel
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

perintendent of the supply department of the Phelps-Dodge corporation.
 The new board will consist of the goverior, state treasurer, and one ci- william member, Andrew Baumert. whose appointment was announced some time ago. This board replaces the present commission of state insti- tutions, which expires the same date the new board takes control of the institutions of the state.
 The civilian member and the pur- chasing agent both receive salaries of $4,800 a year, and the board appoints and fixes the salaries of such help as will be necessary in the administration of the institutions.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

watches, one which he left behind him in camp before he made his last flight, the other which was taken from the grave.
 A German fatigue cap found in one of the German planes downed behind the American lines by Luke is also on display, together with strip of linen from a camouflaged wing of German Fokker, showing the black cross in signia.
 In connection with the Luke Me- morial tournament which takes place Saturday, this display is of unusual interest and will be viewed by thou sands.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Curtiss. with Lieut.. Byron Cummings and Cadet Cardiff. The second "Hisso" also landed perfectly. and it's fliers were met later at the Adams hotel by Lieutenants Lawson, Haslan. and Goldborough and H. D. McVay, chairman of the Luke memorial com mittee. Sergeant Pilot Nassamer and Sergeant Mason of the aerial recruit ing squadron here the last two weeks had already greeted Lieut.. Cummings and Cadet Cardiff,
 Fokker is Lost
 The Fokker proved the mystery shir of the squadron and managed to dror from sight early in the flight. Ordi- narily a fast ship, other pilots of the squadron had noted that it seemed to be making poor time, and it's where abouts last night was a mystery. Elf forts to find some trace of the Fokkes and the missin LaPere at Yuma anC other points last night were unavail- | ing, at least fourteen reports being heard from Yuma.
 Both planes are expected to arrive here today, or at least to be heard from. The Fokker is piloted by Lieut. L. A. Dayton.
 Wn1le the squadron rom hOckWel Field was in flight here for the tourna. ment, both planes which are covering the state in a recruiting campaign under command of Captain L. D. Alp pleby were heard from. According t latest reports, Captain Appleby's plane damaged when he landed at Tucsol Wednesday, cannot be repaired in tim to return here for the tournament, a parts will not 'be shipped to it iron the field until this morning. The othel plane, piloted by Lieut.. R. s. Worth ington, has been repaired and vii be here for the tournament, according to message last night.
 May Get More Planes
 Captain Appleby will probably retuti here this morning by train, whit iLieut. Worthington and Captain E. 1 | Darrow, medical officer, are expecte' to fly back during the day.
 I With at least two planes schedule to take part in the tournament out O commission, an effort is being made t | get some more planes from the field | A DeHaviland to take the place of tn | one smashed yesterday is expected | arrive in time for the tournament. Ac cording to plans at least seven plane will be gathered here to honor Fran Luke and the other Maricopa count boys who gave their lives in the wal
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
FRANK LUXE MEDALS
 ON SHOW AT HAN|VY'S

Vic Hanny has an interesting win dow display of medals won by Lieut.. Frank Luke, Jr., together with sev- eral other personal belongings of the great American ace.
 Ranking highest of all in the col lection, of course, is the congressional Medal of Honor, with it's blue ribbon and white stars. Then there is the Distinguished Service Cross, the Mar7 garita Fisher medal, awarded to Luke as the first aviator from Rockwell lie1d to down a Hun plane. and two
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
W...J. DONAHUE T0 BE
 STATE PURCHASING AGENT |S HUNDRED

Governor Campbell will appoint William J. Donahue as purchasing agent for the new board of directors for state institutions that begins op- erations July 1, according to informa- ton received from Bisbee yesterday, where Donahue has been for years su-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
RSs{0M (ii;;; !!!!;ii \ Sl&iolTe; Sl&i!!! l:'!;!;' NJ VNI OkNueAT DEPARTMENT STo0s-

Brown, England, 6-3. 7-5, 50. M ]. G. Critchie. England, beat Cap tain Fannon. America, 60; 6-1, GA.
 Captain Watson Washburn, America, beat E. c. Parton, England, 6S, 7-5, 6-S, 6-3.
 Captain Graves, America, beat W. c. Crawley, England, 60, S-6, S-6.
 Miss Ray Ryan, America, beat Miss McKane, England, 6-1 GA.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans ?, Chattanooga 4. At Mobile 3, Nashville 4.
 At Atlanta-Little Rock, rain. At Birmingham Memphis, rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
YANK GOLFER TAKES ROUND

WIMBLEDON, June 26.-In the third round of the tennis tournament today Dean Mathey, America, beat J. s.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
FIRST FLEET OF PLANES TO TAKEPART IN MEMORIAL LAND AT STATE FAIR FIELD.

Three Make Flight From Rockwell Field, Coming Separ atey-DeHaviland Machine Strikes Ditch And is Damaged-TwO Other Planes Leaving Coast at Same Hour Had Failed to Arrive in City at Late Hour Last Night-May be on Desert
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-12

the fire FOR an hour or 50. have al
WAYS thought 1t lucky circumstance,
for he asked me to tell Of 10y plans
and gave me advice and encourage
went which have had marked effect
upon my circer.
remember telling him that wished
10 be a lawyer and my reasons for II.
lie told me that lawyer was either a
pest or servant of justice and that
his chief aim should be the promotion
OF peace and good will in his commun-
ity. lie promised to try and arrange
for my accommodation in his Office in
the autumn and meanwhile TO lend me
some books TO read while | was at
home
Before we go to bed let us have a
settlement" said the senator. 'Wlll
you kindly sit down at the table there
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-12
Proud Of His "ProfessIon."

burglars who served in the army
are going back 70 their old trade" said
n London police official the ether day.
"These men deliberately elect to live
hy stealing because they find it adven-
furious. Il was with the same spirit
that they Joined the army. At least
one convicted burglar won the Victoria
cross Confirmation Of this charac-
teristic is provided by a captain In
famous fighting regiment, who declares
that one of the bravest men in his
company, a corporal with Dom. and
other honorS, declared himself a pro-
feSsionm thief His one regret" re-
marked the officer, was that the re-
cruitng authorities would not let him
describe his occupation on hts attesta.
ton papers as burglar
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-12
lines Changes.

Times shore change" philosophi-
caly said cap Johnson sf Rumpus
Ridge lust luther day, as it were.
nobody thought anything in pertickler
if Teller took denijehn 10 church
under the back seat of his wagon, and
after the sermon had grown sorter
tircsome winked n few of his friends
outside 70 help him lap it up and fool
around and swap horses and mebbey
tight Il little in a general way.
But now, by grit. IL he even smells
af patent medicine on a week day he's
got to produce the omenick and pint
out the place whur it says he's got the
deadly disease that he claims 10 have
taken the medicine for."-kansas City
star
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-12

and make up a statement of all the
time you have given me2"
| made ont the statement very neat
Iy and carefully and put it in his
hands.
THAT Is well done" said he. 81 shall
wish YOU to stay until the day after TO-
morrow, if you will. So you will please
add another day"
| amended the statement and he paid
me the handsome sum of seven dollars.
l remember that after | went to my
room that night stitched up the open
ing in my jacket pocket. which con-
tanned my wealth. with the needle and
thread which Aunt Dcel had put in my
bundle, and slept with the jacket IN
der my mattress.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-12

charter offered to any member of the
company who should. within four
years, bring fifty adults to the New
Netherlands and establish them along
the Hudson, liberal grant of land, to
be called a manor. of which the owner
or PATRON should be fun proprietor
and chief magistrate. The settlers
were to be exempt from taxation for
ten years, but under bond TO stay in
one place and develop it. In the be-
ginning the PATRON built houses and
barns and furnished cattle, seed and
tools. The tenants for themselves and
their heirs agreed to pay him a fixed
rent forever in stock and produce and.
further, to grind at the owners mill
and neither TO hunt nor fish.
Judge Westbrook. in whose office
worked. was counsel and collector for
the PATRONS notably for the manor5
OF Livingston and Van Rensselaer,
two little kingdoms in the heart of the
great republic.
Mr. Louis Latour of jefferson coun-
" whom | had met in the company of
Mr.. Rnnkelberg. came during my last
year there TO study law in the office OF
the Judge privilege for which he was
indebted to the influence Of Senator
Wright, understood. He was Il gay
Lothario. always boastiHg Of his love
affairs, aud l had little To do with him.
one day in May near the end Of my
two years in Cobleskill Judge West
brook gave me two writs 10 serve on
settlers in the Heighborhood OF Bad
win Heights for nonpayment OF rent.
10 told me what l knew. that there
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-12

Thunder an Jehu! | wouldn't go
round the town trXin' 10 prove that |
amt thief" said Uncle Peabody. ut
wouldn't make no differ'uce. They've
got to have somethin' to play with.
If they want TO use my name for a
bean bag let 'em as long as they do It
when | amt leokiu' wouldn't Won
der il they got sore hands by an by"
| never heard him speak of ii again.
Indeed although knew the topic was
often in our thoughts il was never
mentioned in our home but once after
that, to my knowledge.
We sat for Il long time thinking as
the night came on.
That week letter came to me from
the senator. announcing the day Of
Mrs. Wright's arrival in Canton and
asking me to meet and assist her in
getting the house to rights. | did So.
She was pIeasantfaeed. amiahle
woman and most enterPriSns house
cleaner. | remember that my first
task was mending the wheclbarrow.
Il don't know what Silas would do
IL he were to get home and find his
wheeharrow broken" said she. at Is
almost an inseparable companion OF
his"
The schooImaster and his family
were fishing and camping upon the
river. and 80 | lived at the senator
house with Mrs. Wright and her moth
or until he arrived What wonderful
house ii was. In my view | was awed
by lis size and splendor. its soft car
pets and shiny brass and mahogany.
Yet il Was very simple
| hoed the garden and cleaned its
paths and moved the daeryard and did
some painting in the house
The senator returned 10 Canton that
evening on the Waterfowl stage. He
greeted me With a fatherly warmth.
Again | felt that strong appeal tn my
eye in his broadcloth and fire linen
and beaver hat and in the splendid
dignity and courtesy OF his manners.
I've had good reports of you. Bart.
and I'm very glad TO see you" he said.
Il believe your own marks have
been excellent In the last year" l VEN
tired
Poorer than could wish. The
teacher has been very kind to me" he
laughed. What have you been study
ingf"
latin U always mentioned the
Latin tirsD, algebra. arithmetic. gram
mar. geography and history"
He asked about my aunt and uncle
and told him of all that had befaIlen
" save the one thing of which | had
spoken only with him and Sally.
Il shall so up 10 see them soon" he
said
The people OF the little village had
learned that he preferred to be let
alone when he had just returned over
the long, wearisome way from the
scene OF his lahors. SO we had the
evening to ourselves.
Mrs. Wright. being weary after the
days work. went 70 bed early and, at
his request, | sat with the senator by
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-12
A Big Rough Dressed. Bearded Man
Stood in the Middle of the Road
With Gun on His Shoulder.

was bitter feeling against the PATRONS
In that vicinity and that l might en-
counter opposition to the service Of
the writs. If so | was not 10 press the
matter but bring them back and he
would give them to the sheriff
Il do not insist on your taking this
task upon YOU" he added. Il want
man Of tact 10 20 and talk with these
people and get their point of view II
you don't care to undertake it I'll send
another man"
81 think l would enjoy the task"
said in ignorance of that hornets nest
back In the hills.
Take Purvis with you" he said
He can take care of the horses and
as those hack=eeuntry folk are a little
lawiess It VIII be just as well 10 have
a witness With You. They tell me that
PuryiS is man Of nerve and vicor."
had drafted my letters Tor the day
and WAS about n close my q and
start on my journey when l.o.- La
tour came In ard announced THAT he
had brought the WritS from the judge
and Wis going with me.
Il wouldn't miss II for n thousand
dollars" he remarked. by Joye! /
thiuk we'll have a bully time
u don't object 10 your going hut
Won must remember thar | au lu Gems
maud, l said little taken basb. 1ar
l had no good opinion either OF lis
prudence or his company.
THE Judge told me THAT l could 20
bur that l should hc under your or
dcrs. he answered. I'm net going =
be fool. I'm trying 10 establish
reputation for good sense myself"
We got our dinners and set out soon
after enc o'clock l had read the
deeds Of the men we were To visit.
They were brothers and lived on adj
Joining farms with leases which COW
cred three hundred and fifty acres Of
land. Their Ereat-craudfafher had
agreed To pay yearly rent forever of
sixty-two bushels of good, sweet, mer-
charitable. winter wheat, eight yearling
cattle and four sheep in good flosh and
sixteen fat hens. NIL to be delivered in
the city Of Albany on the first day Of
January of each year. So, feeling that
l was engaged In a Just cause. brave
ly determined to serve the writs IL
possible.
| rode In silence. thinking Of Sally
and of those beautiful DAYS now reced-
ing into the past and of my aunt and
uncle. | had written letter TO them
every week and one or the other haa
answered It. Between the lines had
detected the note of loneliness. They
had told me the small news of the
How narrow and mo-
IT all seemed 70 me theni
Rodney Barnes had bought a new
farm; John Axtell had been hurt in a
runaway: my white mare had got a
spavini
"Hello. misterl"
started out of my reveries with a
little jump of surprise. A big. rough
dressed, bearded man stood In the mid
die of the road with gun on his
shoulder.
(To BE CoNTINUED3
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-12
CHAPTER XIV.
! Use My Own Compass at Fork In
the Road.

Swiftly now | move across the bor-
der into manhood serious, eager,
restless manhood. 1t was the fashion
of the young those days.
Mr. Wright came up for n days fish
ing in July My uncle and | took him
up the river.
While we ate our luncheon he de-
scrbed Jackson and spoke Of the ia
nous cheese which he had kept on n
table in the vestibule Of the White
House for his callers He described
his fellow Webster, Clay
Rtves, Calhoun and Benton. | remem-
her that Webster was, in his view the
least of them. although ut his best the
greatest orator. We had delightful
day, and when drove back to the vii
lase with him that night he told me
that | could 90 into the office of Wright
K Baldwin after harvesting.
ut will do for a start" he said a
little later | shall try to find better
place for YOU
My life went on with little in il
worth recording until the letter eame.
speak of ii as the letter. because
of its effect upon my career. 1t MAS
from Sally, and 1t said:
Dear Bart: lis all OVER for a long
time, perhaps forevcr-that will de
if you really love me. even If have to
wait many, many years. Mother and
father saw aud read Your letter. They
say we are toe young 10 be thinking
about love and that We have got %
stop il. How can | stop II? ] guess |
would have to stop living. But W
shall have To depend upon our mem
Dries now. hope that yours IS "a
good as mine. Father says no more
letters without his permission. and he
stamped his foot 50 hard that | think
he must have made a dent in the floor
Talk about slavery-what do you think
Of that? Mother says that we must
wait-that it would make father Il
great deal of trouble Il il were known
that | allowed you To write. | guess
the soul OF old Grimshaw is still fol-
lowing you. Well. we must stretch out
that lovely day as far as We can. on
the third Of June. 1874, We shall both
be twenty-one-and l suppose that we
can do as We please then. The day
is long way of. but | will agree 10
meet you that day at eleven in the
morning under the Old pine on the
river whore | met you that day and
YOU told me that you loved me. II
either or both should die our souls will
know where to find each other II
you will solemnly promise. write these
words and only these To my mother
Amour omnia vincit. but do not sign
your name.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-12

Even homely man may have q
handsome mug In the barber shop.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-12
SALLY +"


!,"' serious matter II seemed TO
.r'' me" iei''e''I''' tilat IL gave
''iie " r"'''er $40" loot. "rete the
W. Is WY mutt! an" Pi'll'S on
Si4e' u paper anu 'lallea 1t TO Mrs.
'HtNt't''|' "eno'r'd II sally would
S'"ha HFt'' anu i"hS'd To Know the
se'i''S 81 'ae iu'ure' more thah ever
| was feso'N'u % nc 'he pfinelpai VII
l'ss III S'iae sFtat matter rs my
4F'fiu III ANiiefH ilhe hau put II.
"oS e'sat iaoh'hS Win wright x
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-20
Patriotism or Politics?

a NEW Congress has assembled. 1t has
"A been organized. In little while it will
proceed with the consideration Of business
scarcely less important than that which en-
gagged II during the course Of the war. But
both houses of Congress are Republican.
They are controlled by majorities hostile to
tho President, unsympathetic toward his most
Important policies, and eagerly DESTROYS OF
diacreditng him and all he stands for be-
fore the country.
In ordinary times this would present no
serious situation. The country many times
before has witnessed the two departments
of the government represented by opposing
parties. and little harm came OF the fact.
There were controversies. There were fire.
works. There were deadlocks and frenzied
appeals to the country for support, but there
were no earthquakes. There were no ma
tional disturbances. There was no paralysis
OF business The squalls passed along and
the country moved ahead Just about the same
But these are not ordinary times. A great
war has Just been concluded. Peace is be-
ing made. The country is undergoing the pro-
cesscs Of reimbursement. Americas gigantic
army is being demobilized rapidly-its in
dustrial army as well as its army in uniform
national affairs as we'll as international af-
lairs are being reconstructed, and the legisla-
tive and executive departments of the gov
eminent should work in harmony. There
should be no play OF partsanship. There
should be no political maneuvering. There
should be only the heartiest cooperation and
the most patriotic endeavor on tho part OF
both the White House and the Capitol.
Yet there is little hope of such a consum-
nation. The Republican leadership, such as
1t is. is quite evidently determined to use
every opportunity offered to 1t to capitalize
every blunder, large or small, and every cir
cumstance that might be exploited politically
FOR which the Democratic administration was
responsible. 1t has given full notice Of this
AMI those who know Woodrow Wilson realize
mat he Will not run away from fight. They
know that when challenged he will stand his
ground. If the Republicans persist In their
program Of destruction, they will find the
man in the White House resisting them with
all the resources at his command Nor will
this attitude on the part of the President
make for national welfare any more than will
the antagonistic attitude Of the Republican
majorities.