davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
AMERICAN A|RPLANE
CROSSES ATLANTIC
DOES THE 500 MILES FROM SPAIN
IN LESS THAN SEVEN
HOURS TIME.
NC-4 SCARS ABOVE PLYMOUTH
Rousing Welcome Is Given by the Pop
ulace and OfficiaIs-Greeted by
British Airmen Escort Where
Pilgram Fathers Started.

MISUNDERSTANDING NC-4, pride OF
the American navy, crossed Plymouth
sound Saturday afternoon, circled the
place where the Pilgrim Fathers sailed
in their cockle-shell ship for the new
world in 1920 and alighted in the Cat
tewater, her epoch-making transatlan.
tic flight ended.
AS she came into view through the
western haze England gave her the
splendid welcome she deserved
'Our trip really was uneventful,'
Lieutenant Commander Read said to
the correspondent. I'VE knew we
would have trouble with fog, and did,
but otherwise everything went off as
we had planned
Our machine worked perfectly from
the time we left Newfoundland, with
the exception of our little radiator leak
Friday"
Had Home Comforts.
Lieutenant James l.. Breese Jr. of
California, the reserve pilot-engineer,
said:
I'VE had all the comforts of home on
the old boat. We had comfortable
hunks in which we took relays fol
sleeping. Hot water from the radiator
faucet near the hunks helped to make
shaving easy
I'VE knew when we were near a
destroyer as Rodd Ensign Charles
Rodd, Cleveland, Ohio, radio opera
tori, would tell us the radio was get
ting stronger. Then in few minutes
We would feel distinct bump ant
knew we were over one. 1t seems
that the heat or smoke from a yesse
has an effect on the air 700 or 800 fee
up, and this caused the bump.
Praises Liberty Motor.
Il never was nervous once during
the trip, but admit | have been ol
shorter flights. The machine did ev
| erything we asked of it. | think you
can fly anywhere with a Liberty mo
tor"
I'VE hardly realized that we wer,
| doing anything extraordinary at an.
time after leaving Newfoundland" salt
Ensign Rodd I'VE were in constan
wireless communication. Both our reg
ular and emergency sets worked well
except when the fog drove us very loy
water"
| 500 Miles in Under Seven Hours.
| Leaving Ferrol Spain, at 6:27 Sal
urday morning the NC-4 covered tn
distance of approximately 800 miles t
| Plymouth in less than seven hours.
All London Greets Read.
| London.-The crews of the thre
American naval seaplanes which star
ed on the transatlantic flight, compile
ed by the NC-4 through her arrival a
Plymouth May 81, came to London o
Saturday and were given typical RI
ception as they stopped at Paddingto
station. American sailors and soldier
rushed for the car that contained Liel
tenant Commander A. c. Read of tn
NC-4, seized him and bore him o
their shoulders up and down the pla
form and then to an automobile for
parade.
One of the first to reach the NC-4
commander after he came from tn
train was Hawker, Britisher who ha
attempted to shout his congratulation
as Lieutenant Commander Read wa
being jostled about on the shoulder
and heads of score of men. tn
English aviator, who had wired his col
gratulations to the meas crew at Pl
mouth had arrived at the station ha
an hour before the train came in.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
WASHINGTON Quota Of War Stamps.

Seattle-Washingt quota OF war
savings stamps this year, it was an
nounced Monday, will be $13,S33, 100, OF
which King county including Seattle,
is expected to purchase $5,954,3OO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
MANY BUY BUSINESS AIRsHiPs
Chicago Dealer Disposes of 40 Ma
chimes in a Week.

. Chicago.-At the end of the first
week of selling airplanes an automo-
bile dealer who had added planes to
his stock announced Tuesday that he
sold 40 machines and declared himself
satisfied there was a field for COM
mercial planes. The dealer recently
purchased $50 Canadian army train
ing planes and made Chicago the first
commercial airplane selling center In
the country One motor truck bought
seven planes to deliver spare parts to
dealers. The orders for planes already
received have come from Illinois, In
diana, Iowa and other midwestern
states.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
STRIKERS IN RIOT AT
WINNIPEG, CANADA
SWEEP THROUGH HOUSE OF PAR
LAMENT AFTER PARADE
BEFORE COUNCIL.
MOSTLY Ex-SOLO|ERS IN IT
Tear Off the Canadian Flag Worn by
Secretary to Cabinet Officer
Union Men at Medicine Hat to
Strike in Sympathy.

Winnipeg, Mana parading crowd
of 1000 or more returned soldiers and
union men, espousing the labor side of
the general strike in Winnipeg, Sat
urday swept through the provincial
house Of parliament and then marched
to the city hall where they broke up
a council meeting.
In both buildings speakers, using
violent language, charged that Premier
T. c. Norris and Mayor Charles Gray
were not dealing properly with the
something had better be done soon"
Second Parade in Two Days.
This was the second parade to par
Lament in two days. The marchers
notified Premier Norris they would pay
him third call on Monday. Saturday
night city and federal officials were
considering the advisability of asking
for military forces to guard public
property, in the face of situation
more serious than it has been since
the general strike began on May Is.
Only a few of the marchers wore mil
itary uniforms.
Many of the remarks from the crowd
at parliament and the city hall indi-
Gated that their leading grievances
We're the determination of Premier
Norris not to take an active part in
settlement of the strike until the SYM
pathetic walkout is called off, and the
action of the city in demanding that
its union policemen sign new pledges
in which they agree not to participate
in general strikes.
The crowd which marched to parlia-
ment was larger than that which went
there the day before.
Richard Mcdonald, secretary to Geo
A. Grierson, minister of public works.
was on the floor of the chamber. He
wore small Canadian flag. Several
men rushed toward him. In twinkling
the flag was removed and an army of.
ficer who attempted to interfere was
swept aside. Premier Norris also wore
flag
Refuses to Remove Flag.
Take it off," screamed men in the
crowd; the premier refused. He told
the men it was the first time he had
ever heard such references to his coun
| trys emblem.
| When partial quiet was restored the
premier was asked by half dozer
men whether this thing (meaning the
strike) was going to be settled"
Norris replied that the sympathetic
strike must be called off before hi
would act Kisses, catcalls and pro
fame comments resulted.
Abb Offered.
Winnipeg, June Executives o
the three war veterans association
here today issued statements deplor
ing, repudiating and condemning thu
acts of returned soldiers who par
ticipated in parades on Friday an,
Saturday and who figured in sensa
tional demonstrations yesterday il
the provincial parliament and tn
city council chamber. The soldie
marchers were referred to as eS
tremists OF the minority who unsut
cessfully attempted. at the begir
ming of the strike, to have the wa
veterans associations indorse tn
sympathetic walkout.
Strikers Stopped.
Winnipeg, Man, June 2.-iVolenc
by strike sympathizers in a paradin
crowd of at least 2000 men today mari
ed the 18th day of the general strike i
Winnipeg.
For the first time since the strik
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
TRYBOMB OUTRACES
OVER OUR COUNTRY
EXPLOSION DAMAGES HOME OF
ATTORNEY GEN'L PALMER AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
MARK PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN
veIand, Boston, Pittsburg, New
York, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Only Victim So Far.

Washington, d. C.-Another attempt
ed reign of terror, directed chiefly
against public officials who have been
active in their prosecution, was launch
ed by American radicals shortly before
midnight Monday.
Public Officials Bombed.
Public officials against whose lives
it was indicated attempts had been
made were.
In Westinghouse. Mitchell Palmer,
U. S. Attorney general Claude Swan
son, U. S. senator from Virginia.
In Boston-Justice Albert F. Hay
den of the Roxbury municipal court.
In Cleveland-Mayor Harry l.. Davis
In Pittsburg-Federal Judge William
H. Thompson and w. w. Sibray, chief
inspector of the bureau of immigration.
In New York-Judge Charles G. Mott
Jr., of the court of general sessions.
In Newtonville, Mass.-Represent-
alive Leland w. Powers of the state
legislature.
Bomb Expodes at Palmer Home.
A bomb explosion which damaged
the residence of Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer, in the fashionable
northwest section of Washington, but
which apparently resulted only in the
death of the bomb planter, was follow
ed at brief intervals by similar explo
sions in seven other cities in belt ex.
tending from Cleveland to Boston.
Besides Washington Cleveland and
Boston, cities in which bomb outrages
occurred were Pittsburg, Paterson, N
j., West Philadelphia, New York and
Newtonville, Mass. West Philadelphia
and Pittsburg were subjected to two
separate explosions.
The similarity of the reports re
ceived recalled to the authorities the
May day bomb plot of a month ago.
The bomb planted under the steps
of the home Of the attorney general al
1882 r street, in the fashionable north
west section of Washington, wrecked
the dwelling, smashed in the windows
of adjoining houses for block but in
jured no one within the Palmer resi-
dence.
Find Anarchistic Paper.
An empty suitcase, found near tn,
/ entrance. and a handful signed THE
Anarchistic Fighters" printed on rec
paper, worded in inflammatory fashion
and serving notice Of the intent of it,
: authors to begin general war on lead
ers of society, was the only clue avail
able at late hour.
The remains of the man killed wer'
} literally shredded over the block ant
driven into the asphalt pavement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06

E. B. Russell has bought the Har-
din Package grocery from j. W. Bull
lis at Hardin.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Strikers Stopped.

Winnipeg, Man, June 2.-iVolence
by strike sympathizers in parading
crowd of at least 1000 men today mark
ed the 18th day of the general strike in
Winnipeg.
For the first time since the strike
began Winnipeg police were called in
to action to oppose demonstrants who
attempted to force their way into the
board of trade building. The police
men, with detectives and volunteers,
checked the rushes of the mob.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
BY Lady Duff Gordon
{ al W Gil Guy

N'L CT E")
rE'iI1S is the In the large centres ~ rtv
izaton and approximation the restaurants are
crowded with folk. They dine In public
before the play or opera and sup afterward
True. Christmas is the time o spend at home Tho
Christmas dinner from home has not the fine old
fashioned flavor and excellence But many OF the
nwelers in large cities far from early homes
They live in hotels and apartments taking many of their
meals at general dining places. Do forget when
summarizing the reasons for hotel and restaurant pat
ronage the acute problem of domestic help
AT all events. much beauty and fashion ara IN
exhibition at the restaurants this Winter
Inc three pictures which YOU this page show
Fon apparel suitable for public The large right
hnnd figure Is specimen robe sufficiently dgnined for
the gaze not OF family friends but of fellow diners
whom one does not know The gown Il Of a,mos,
straight line as to Its foundation The sequin dotted
ne IS draFed over the shoulders falls IN scantily
sha"i'ike effect Over this is worn a large trailing
scarf dotted and bordered with Jet The seeves ore
of kimono style. The decoctage IS deem v aoened
DE loids OF white tulle and Irregular Jet ornaments
ne upper 'eft'hand figure displays evening cloak
~ - S"'"oF worn over the sequn 1t is OF
velvet orocade nscts satin are arranged IN ,arpe
oVals and semiova!s the sleeves and back &.
lined with satin and further trimmed with horde.
Of fur A
me 'hrd IS dancing gown of attractive s,mpIc,t,
.s oon'ce IL made of folds OF satin topped with lace
ne slightly gathered skirt has a sash OF dark ye,v.,
f'oboh droped at the waist line in soft looms
rams play q larger part the fashionable costur,.
a '"' oecaae Conc ere the dainty fans that aided
tne 0eies OF another time In their coquetres Tho small
lans were beauty accessories the tiny coouett,sb
woman Their successors belong To tho m 49,.
OF breeze creators. They are huge snjnshaa ~ lal
81 OF intense color, that hide not only the face Of
the woman who carries them bur Of ,ri ~ VIC nee ..
OF her body The small ian OF silk " ''p'' nhii
or oolting cloth rapidly rlanin,.
Iaten, seeming to the interested
watcher Ike lsaf aeiate6 nv q
vigorous breeze. THIS would bn nm
seemly behavior for the large feather II
IAN IT IS often quicscen, ree,ire E5{f311 ~
against the wearer's bosom or shomi
der When in movement ina, nee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

or boiling cloth was rap,dly naninm,
las.u, seeming TO the Interested
watcher IKE a lsa' agitated by
vigorous breeze THIS would be IN.
Eeemiy behavior for the large feather
ian. II Is often quiescen,, reg,inq
against the wearer's bosom or shomi,
ner. When in movement that move.
'nent ts slow and stately.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-27
should. You remember Rovin' Kate7
he asked by and by.
EYES," I answered.

should. You remember Rovin' Kate?"
he asked by and by.
EYES," I answered.
"Some day when you're q little older
I'll tell ye her. story an you'll see
what happens when men an women
break the law GOOD. Here's Mr..
Wright's letter. Aunt Deel asked me
to give it to you to keep. You're old
enough now an you'll be goin' away to
school before long. guess"
I took the letter and read again the
superscription on its envelope:
'sTo Master Barton Baynes:
(To be opened when he leaves home
to go to SCHOOL,"
I put It away In the pine box with
leather hinges on its. cover which
Uncle Peabody had made for me and
wondered again what 1t was all about,
and again that night I broke camp
and moved further into the world over
the silent trails Of knowledge.
Uncle Peabody went away for a few
days after the harvesting. He had
gone .afoot, I knew not where. He
returned one afternoon in q buggy
with the great Michael Hacket Of the
Canten academy. Hacket was a big,
brawny, red-haired, kindly 1rishman
with a merry heart and tongue, the
latter having touch Of the brogue Of
the green isle which he had never seen,
for he had been born in Massachusetts,
and had got his education In Harvard.
He was then q man Of forty.
you're coming to me this fall" he
said as he put his hand on my arm and
gave me little shake. Lad! you've
got pair Of shouldersl Ye shall live
in my house an help with the chores
Il ye wish to-"
'That'll be grand" said Uncle Pea
body. but. as to myself, just then, I
knew not what to think Of 1t.
lend OF BOOK ONE.1-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-27
BOOK TWO
Which Is the Story Of the Prin-
cipaI Witness.
CHAPTER viii.

IN Which ! Meet Other Great Men.
1t was q sunny day late in Septem-
Der on which Aunt Deel and Uncle Pea
body took me and my little pine chest
with all my treasures in it to the VIII
lage where I was to go to school and
live with the family Of Mr.. Michael
Hacket, the schoolmaster.
remember the sad excitement Of
that ride to the village and all the
words Of advice and counsel spoken
BY my aunt.
I remember looking in vain for Sally
as we passed the Dunkelbergs.. re-
member my growing loneliness as the
day wore on and how Aunt Deel stood
silently buttoning my coat. with tears
rolling down her cheeks while I
leaned back upon the gate in front Of
the Hacket house, on Ashery lane, try
ing to act like a man and rather
ashamed Of my poor success. Uncle
Peabody stood surveying the sky in
silence with his back toward us. He
turned and nervously blew out his
breath. His lips trembled a little as
he said:
II dunno but what it,s goin' to
rain"
I watched them as they walked to
the tavern sheds. both looking down
at the ground. and going rather un-
steadily. Oh, the look Of that beloved
pair as they walked away from mel
the look Of their leaning headsi Their
silence and the sound Of their foot
steps are. somehow. a part Of the pic
ture which has hung all these years
in my memory.
Sally Dunkelberg and her mother
came along and said that they were
glad I had come to school. I could
not talk to them, and seeing my trouble
they went on, Sally waving her hand
to me as they turned the corner below.
felt ashamed Of myself. Suddenly I
heard the door open behind me and the
voice Of Mr.. Hacket:
Bart" he called, Eve q friend
here who has something to say to you.
Come in."
I turned and went into the house.
away with sadness buck Z"
he exclaimed as he took his violin from
its case while I sat wiping my eyes.
away with sadnessi She often rapy
ct my door. and while tn not to 30
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-27
CHAPTER vll-cont,nued.

The beauty Of that perfect day was
upon her. I remember that her dress
was like the color of It's fireweed bios
.soms and that the blue Of its sky was
lin her eyes and the yellow Of the sum
hight in her hair and the red Of its
clover In her cheeks. remember how
the August breezes played with her
hair, finging its golden curving strands
about her neck and shoulders SO that
1t touched my face. now and then, as
we walkedl Somehow the rustic of
iser dress started a strange vibration
in my spirit. put my arm around her
waist and she put her arm around
mine as we ran along. "A curious feel
ing came over me. I stopped and
aoossd my arm.
TITS very warm !" said as picked
q stalt of fireweed.
What was there about the girl which
30 thrilled me with happiness?
She turned away and felt the rib
Don by which her hair was gathered
ut tile back Of her head.
After q moment of silence I ven.
cured:
II guess you've never fallen in love"
"Yes. I have"
"Who with p
II don't think I dare tell you" she
answered, slowly, looking down as she
walked.
'11l tell you who love If you wish, q
Z said.
"Who?'
"You." I whispered the word and
was afraid she would laugh at me, but
she didn't.
We stopped and listened to the song
0f bird-I do not remember what
bird It was-and then she whispered
"Will you love me always and for
.sver7"
Eyes," answered in the careless
.xay Of youth.
She stopped and looked into my eyes
and looked into hers.
MAY I kiss your asked, and
afraid. with cheeks burning.
She turned away and answered: II
guess you can IL you want to"
Now I seem to be in Aladdin's tower
and to see her standing so red and
graceful and innocent in the sunlight,
and that strange fire kindled by our
Kisses warns my blood again.
That night heard whispered con-
ference below after I had gone up.
stairs. I knew that something was
1oming- and wondered what it might
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-27

! Went With Him While He Fed He
Chickens and Two Small shotes.
yesterday. The sheriff said that he
tried to run away when he saw 'em
coming"
What was the meaning Of this1
What had Amos Grimshaw been do.
ing? trembled as I got back into
bed cannot even now explain why,
but long ago I gave up trying to
fathom the depths Of the human
spirit with an infinite sea beneath 1t
crossed by subtle tides and currents.
We see only the straws on the surface.
I was up at daylight and Mr.. Racket
came to my door while was dressing
"a merry day to you" he exclaimed.
'I'll await you below and introduce
you to the humble herds and f0cks Of
q echoolmaster."
I went with him while he fed his
chickens and two small shotes. ]
MIXED the cow for him. and together
we drove her back to the pasture.
Then we split some wood and filed the
boxes by the fireplace and the kitchen
stove and raked up the leaves IN the
dooryard and wheeled them away.
@Now you know the duties o. your
Office" said the schoolmaster as we
went in to breakfast.
We sat down at the table fifth the
family and I drew out my letter from
the senator and gave 1t to Mr.. Hacket
to read.
The senator! God prosper himl I
heard that he came on the Plattsburg
stage last night" he said as he began
the reading-an announcement which
caused me and the children to clap
our hands with Joy.
Mr.. Hacket thoughtfully repeated
the words from Job with Y most i'm.
pressive intonation.
he passed the letter back q. me and
said:
"All truei I have seen " sinking
into the bones o. the young and have
seen it lying down with the aged in
the dust O. their graves. Il is a big
book-the one we are now opening.
God help us! It has more pages than
all the days O. your lif~. Just think
o your body. A brave and tender
youth! It is like a sponge. How it
takes things in an holds EN- an feeds
upon 'eml A part O. every apple ye
eat sinks down into yer blood an
bones. Ye can't get II out. It's the
same way with the books ye read en-
the thoughts We enjoy. 1hey go down
into yer bones an ye can't get 'em out.
That's why I like to think o. Michael
Henry. His food is good thoughts and
his wine is laughter. I had long
visit with n. H. last night when ye
were all in bed. His face was chunk
o. laughter. oh, what limb he is!
I wish I could tell ye all the good
things he said"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-27

deposited. There were In the ROOD
bed. chair, portrait Of Napoleos
Bonaparte and small table on which
were dictionary, Bible and mum
Der Of schoolbooks.
"These We're Mary's books" said Mn
Racket. II tod your uncle that 70
could use them en- welcome"
] sat down and opened the scaled
envelope with trembling hands ana
found in 1t this brief note:
Dear Partner: want you to ask
the wisest man you know to explain
these words to you. suggest that
you commit them to memory and think
often Of their meaning. They are from
Job:
"'His bones are full Of the sins Of
his youth, which shall lie down with
him In the DUST
II believe that they are the most
impressive in all the literature I have
read.
"Yours truly,
"S1LAS WRIGHT, JR."
I read the words over and over
again, but knew not their meaning.
Sadly and slowly I got ready for bed.
The noises of the village challenged
my ear after I had put out my candle.
There were many barking dogs. Some
horsemen passed, with u creaking of
saddle leather. followed by q wagon.
Soon I heard running feet and eager
voices. I rose and looked out of the
open window. Men were hurrying
down the street with lanterns.
"He's the son o. Ben Grimshaw," I
heard one Of them saying. 'They
caught him back in the south woods
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-27
syviU You Love Me Always and For.
over2"

%. Soon Uncle Peabody came up. to
our little room looking highly serious.
Z sat, half undressed and rather fear.
3ul, looking into his face. As I think
of the immaculate soul Of the hoy,
feel a touch Of pathos in that scene.
q think that he felt 1t, for remember
that his whisper trembled little as he
began to tell me why men are strong
and women are beautiful and given In
marriage. ,,aa
you'll b. Ealing IN love one .
soe dayA" - aid It's natural -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-27

Barton and tho Haekets hear
some news that startles them
and sets Barton 20 worrying
about q secret that he shares
with no one. Don't miss the
next lnstallment.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-27

GO % ooNTotuiaQ1