davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
HAMCK

Oct. ITEMS Groneli is busy haul
ing material fer the foundations for
new house and barn he is about to
build on his place formerly owned by
the late Fritz Kretter. 49,
Benjamin Anderson and son of IT.
wing township transacted business in
PaynusviI,e Wednesday,. .:
Smallpox and black diptheria are
reported to be in Raynesville. :>
Leonard Gesell of Thief River Falls
the head man of the Hawick State
Bank was, business caller in town
recently. *.
Page Wc.ch left Monday for Sioux
Falls, S. D., where he will visit a
couple of days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Murphy and then go to Can
ton, S. D., to help his uncle, S. w.
Berger, pick corn as we'll as o.ha:13 in
that neighiborhood.
MRS. Frick Erickson of Irving Wis
tied relatives in town Wednesday.
Vernon McLouth who for some
time back has been visiting relatives
around here and who has been work
ing the past season for j. r.. Johnson
and others left recently for his home
near Kalispell, Mont. He made a
number of friends while here who will
miss him.
Mrs. B,evins from Paynesvil!e Wis.
tied Wednesday with her cousin, Mrs.
John E. Johnson and family.
o. B. Thorson took advantage of
the cheap rates on the 500 line Sat
urday by going to Minneapolis to
visit over Sunday with his sister, Pc
trina ThOrsOn. He will return on
Monday evening.
Mrs E. j. Hood, Mrs. Alnon Coffaa>
Pearl Hood and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Hood were entertained at dinner at
the Jennie Pelkey home on Wednes-
day.
MRS. Gilbert Peterson called on re-
latives in Hawick Tuesday after
Mrs. Nelson, 312 18th St. North, of
WMlmar where Helen We,ch is en-
!jioyed is very low with pneumonia
George Peterson helped Anton I'm
hoff stack corn and buchwheat the
middle of the week.
o. O. Ulvin, Co. Supt., visited the
school in Dist. Tuesday afternoon.
w. H. Jones returned to St. Paul
Monday to serve on the Federal Jury
during the fall session of court.
Paul WEIGH hauled wood for F. NJ.
Knutson from Alfred Martins Thurs
day and Saturday.
Stanley Pelkey is assisting S. G.
Jones with his fall work.
MRS. John IversOn was Paynes-
Vile caller Wednesday.
Arthur WEIGH from near New Lon.
don was in town Thursday afternoon.
He has purchased building from w.
H. Jones which is going to be made
into dwelling house. Mr.. Jones Will
move the building for him soon. The
place which the building is to be
moved to is not yet fully decided b1't
may be someYhere near the new
gravel pit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Imhoff were
entertained at the D. R. Johnson
home Saturday evening
Erick Erickson of Irving purch-
ased a Ford car i1rsNew London last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Gust Peterson and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
serom were busy with road work a

strom were busy with road work a
few days East week -, .
" Mrs: Steve sAtsanls aud sons Maur-
ice ai:;1 Norman visited a. VIM Rem
s'trcmIs last Thursday afternoon.
Misses Anna and Della and Lee
Hanson, Edna iNordstrom. Mt and
Mrs. Emil LINN and children visited
at Win. Renstromrs last Wednesday
evening. ~ 81, -.>~s ,.sj ~ a.: ~s
Fred Peterson was reported on the
sick list few days last week
= DR.. A A. Passer Of Olivia called
g.; the H. P. Hanson home Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hartz is reported on the
sick list.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
HAS IMPORTANT POSITION

M. 0. Grangard, son of Mr.. and Mrs
o. A. Grangard formerly OF this city,
but now residents of Minneapolis, is
the new secretary of the committee
of The agency Of tie. " " Finance
Corporation, a loan institution OF the
Federal Government. Bankers tnru-
ont the Northwest are intensely in
te'ressed in this Finance Corporation
a;tL Mr.. Grangard's duties are ans
w"rr- Inquiries and secding out ap-
plfcation forms.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
MUST SUPPLY PASTORS
FOR MANY VACANCIES
Campaign Arousing Interest Among
College Men to Enter Ministry
No Pastors in 60 Churches.

The leaders of the Lutheran Mime
sofa Conference realize the great need
that is prompting the present appeal
for the strengthening of Gustavus
Adolphus College and Augustana Theo-
logical Seminary, for these institu-
lions furnish the supply OF pastors
It is well-known fact, however, that
At the present time there are 50 va
caaeiee in the conference and that
.1neeanssabout 80 churches Without pas.
tors, and, unless THIS problem of HE
shortage of ministers: is solved. not
only the growth but the present stetas
Of the conference is at stake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Ezra Meeker, 81, Issues
Volume in Celebration

Ezra Mceker. WashinKton's most
celebrated pioneer. win observe his
eint anniversary Thursday by pre-
senting TO tho public his latest book.
Seventy Years of Progress In
Washington"
There are few men who would
think Of esrsayins 20 write . book Al
tho are of po-and particularly such
n book as In thls-but then. there arc
few Ezra MeoKern
And. To anyone who b familiar
with the career OF the venerable
author. the book In not q surprise.
The man who. az an age when
most men are content TO sit by the
firenide and walt for the end. was
able 20 blaze q trannoontinentai traii
with q yoke Of oxen and q prairie
schooner. might b~ expected 10 he
capable of almost anything.
SO there's nothing particularly 70
marisabie In the fact that. a few
years later. he should undertake. a
task Of such magnitude that writer's
half = century younger than he
would not dare 20 tackle
The compilation OF Seventy
Years Of Progress In Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

was undoubtedly a tremendous task.
IL In AT once an autobiography and
= history--naturnIiy enough. In that
Ezra Meekers career has been ~ In
t~rwined with the history Of the
state that the two terms arc virtually
synonymous.
But that does not mean n p pur~
~ an autobiogrnphy--tt In turt what
the utle implies. . detailed account
of everything Of any note that has
taken place IN Washington IN the
10 years that the writer has made y
his home
Just a glance 1t me table Of con
tents In sufficient to convince one
that the valums Ia ailembrncing In
It's character.
Health and Longevity Camp
FIR. Cirls.- boy scouts.~ American
Rad Cross knights OF Columbus.
salvation Army ~. H. c. A. and
Y. w. c. A. prohibition" Prison
Reform" "Aviation"--thess arc but
few Of the titles OF tho ~ chapters
which make up the voiuminoun work.
As . rule one can CLEAN little from
summary or ohapter-titirs - but
here again Ezra Meeker proves his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

unique qualities His ohaptsrtitios
furnish an accurate inaiEht into the
ohaructrr Of the work.
II In undoubtedly. ono Of me most
comprehensive works that has ever
been published IN the state. and. en-
tirciy aside from the interest which
Il In bound 90 have for anyone inter.
ented Ia pioneer affairs. II will be OF
incaiculable value as \ References
book
The book. which wns printed by
the Ailstrum Printing company OF
Tacoma. In an admirable example Of
practical work from a physical stand
point Printed on good quality paper
In large. clear type. solidiy put to
gesher and substantially bound In
clothcovored board. it's appearance
In Just like In oontents-simpIe and
unprcsentiouI yet wholesome end
lasting. X u. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
FIND SKELETON
IN ATTIC HERE
Searching Inquiry Is Being
Conducted by Police

Polio. and city detectives were
making a thoro investigation Friday
Of tho finding OF parts Of q human
skeleton IN the attic OF a house at
ssia nth ave. 4. The skeleton was
found by sergt l. l. Miller In
charge OF raidins squad. who ex'
poctcd 20 find a cache OF booze IN
the house.
In searching the attic one OF the
policemen stumbled over a human
skull. and search revealed bones OF
the leg. arm and spine. Frank ros
cola. the occupant Of the house was
unable 20 explain the skeleton. and
said he had never seen II before. and
had lived In the house but a short
time. retcola was not arrested and
no booze was found In the house.
The skeleton was turned over 10
the coroner for investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
DON'T TELL
EVERYTHING

SAY. nstty. Tn . hundred y~ars
wiser since saw that movie At
tho strand this week. From now
ON I don't tell Jim every little thing
he wants to Know. Tn not en-
gaFcd TO hin-yes--ec why should
he fuss and want 10 know who took
me 10 that dance whom he vas out
Of town.
zone thing did ten him. though.
WAS where got the new coat and
waist he admired 30 last night I
got II at cherry'A thought Jan
might need some new clothes him.
self. no told htrn about charry's
line OF mems suits and overcoatS
They are NJ .eT Riaito Bldx- b..
tween Madison and Spring. Just over
the Pig'n whi-sie Take eievatm.
---Advertlremrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
HAD SUFFERED
FOR SIX YEARS
Portland Man Is on His Feet
Again and says He's
Feeling Like q Boy

The way Tanizc put M On my
feet beat anything I ever saw said
II. J. Platt. so East Couch 81. Port
land. Orc.
For stx ycars had Indigestion
OF tho worst sort and finally my
whole system seemed to give way.
I lost so much strength and energy
4 could hardly swing my hammer 10
rivct t-olss ard began 10 bo afraid
my working days were over. was
bothered q good deal By constipation.
too.
-ranine heiped M srum she WY
start and now I am .ust hrfntii Of
life and energy AZ boy. Tariac did
for me In a few weeks what had
been trying for years TO get other
medicines 20 do
Taninc Is soif IN Seattle NJ Bar.
tells drug stores and by leading
druggists svcrywbcre - Advertise
mert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Mems Gloves
S1.5O to So. so

Our line Of mems fine Fabric
and Kid Gloves II complete. We
have inexpensive Channels Suede
and fine quality Kid Gloves:
lined and unlined. gray and tan.
all silica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
College Club to Be
Dedicated Tonight

ycElity win reign 1t the dedication
Friday night Of the College clubs
fine new $500 900 home At Sixth ave.
and Spring 81. Combined with the
dedication win be the annual stunt
night and Christmas dinner. for
which more than 500 men were ex.
pected to Be present
The nsw building b ne finest Of
rs kind In the West The club has
listed SIS members ondly 10 Of whom
are nonresident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Millionair Club to
Entertain Jobless

Christmas dinner for the unens
pioyed viii Be served az sac .. m
Saturday At the Miiiionair club. IS
w. Main St. with the assistance Of
the Press club Clfss OF food or
clothing from airy source yin Be
welcomed by Manager NJ q. JohaD-
son Leading Seattle musicians viii
give vocal and instrumental sa,co-
tionA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
FARM BLOC
MARSHALS
IT'S FORCES
Agricultural Senate Faction
Lines Up Behind Three
Bills
RY w. @. MeMuRCHY

WASHINGTON. Dec. :s.--Thrre
principal bills are on the program
Of the agricultural bloc In the sen.
ate for the present session OF con-
Ercsz They are;
The farmers cooperative bin. vart-
DUSTY known as the capper.Hersman-
volstead bin.
The rural credit bin.
The truth.in-fahric bin
The farmers cooperative bin n
merely designed. as Senator T. r.
I.add Of North Dakota. one OF the 40
tive members OF the bloc. puts II. to
permit the farmers TO sell their prod.
cucts without Incorporating tho same
~ they could II they Incorporated
NEED TO FILL
OBVIOUS GAPS
The rural credit bin Is needed. they
say. 20 III In obvious gaps IN the
present facilities for borrowing
money by the men on the land
The truth-in. fabric bin L. really do
signed for everybody else as well as
for the farmer. altho the farmer
who raisos sheep issspecially inter
axtcd
Should President Harding decide
- rush the bill for q commission 90
adjust European loans. a meeting Of
the bloc Il likely to consider what
IT, course m that particular will be.
II 10 worthy OF note at this time
thas IN addition to the three bills
enumerated. the American farm bu.
r~au federation. at It's meeting a few
days ago AZ Atlanta. adopted the fol.
lpwtng additional Legislative pro
gram:
WOULD ENLARGE
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU
Enhancement sf department. Of
Agriculture.
Tariff protection for farner On
sAns basis as other bencfieiarieA
riiied milk bin
Readtustmenf Of transportation
Adamson laws and restoration 70
state railroad commission Of their
powerA
Prohfbition u greater charge for
short than for long hauis
ST Lawrence waterways project
Conservation OF public resources
Extinction OF bovine tuberculosis
Improvement Of Muscle Shoals
power.
Adoption Of export credit provi-
sions Of Agricultural relief bill =
Reduction Of arrnament&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Umbrellas
$3.50 to $500

A practical gift: strong frames
and waterproof covers. fancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Handkerchief

A fun limo u mems Cntson.
Linen and Snk Handkerchief.
plain. bordered and initiated:
Cotton HandkerchiefA fO-. for
lSeI f5~, 2 for 2S~--Initiaiet. 15~.
boz Of ., 05~--Bordersd. SIC. Dor
OF :. n.oo-LAnen, 3oe. soc-S5ilk.
Zoe and TIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

LONDON. Doc. ss.--"f'm not com
tng back home IL you want al
vorcc. you'ii Ind evidence NJ the
Great Central hotel
The Earl OF progheda wrote shaf
to his wife. She followed directions
In court shc produced q chamber
maid from the hotel who swcrc che
had seen tho earl there with won
en- not bis wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
188-H0UR SLEEP
FATAL TO WOMAN

GLENN FALIa. N. T. Dec. -.
After sleeping continuously fss
hours Mira Harvey q. johnson.
70. died In Granville Her physi'
clan naid nhs suffered from no
disenne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Xmas Gifts for Men
Silk Sox 85c

Pure Thread SILK sox for men:
reinforced toeA soles and heels /.
asserted coiors; extra valuaA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

A suit for Christmas Is something
your boy win appreciate and it is the
most sensible gift you can buy. Suits
that are good values at $3.50 we have
reduced to $1,000 for the holidays.
An have two pairs of pants Styles are
new and becoming and the fabrics of
firm texture. Coats and pants full
lined. Ages to Is.
, 1921-12-31
SIX-POWER PACT
SETTLES CABLE ROW

desiring to remain free to urge its
right to some part OF the cable facil.
tiles on the island II It is decided to do
so in the future.
Under the allotment as set forth In
the tentative draft. tho United States
would be accorded control OF tbs
Yap-Guam cable. Japan would keep
The zap Shanghai cable. and HI
Netherlands would be given super
vision OF the line between Zap and
Menado.
In the case OF both the American
and Dutch concessions. it Is under
stood. the privileges granted would be
broad enough TO cover all necessary
activities in connection with tho In
stailation and management OF cable
facilities.
The interest OF the Netherlands and
OF the other powers in tho zap situa-
ton came to be understood by the
American and Japanese only after
they had brought almost to the point
Of signing their separate convention
insuring the American rights in the
island. The separate treaty was drawn
ur some weeks & and until today
there was no explanation OF the delay
in signing it.
Among some OF the delegates there
is a feeling that other sIgnatories OF
the treaty OF Versailles should be
asked to give their approval OF the
new arrangement before q final set
! flemen. is attempted. Formerly =
German possession, Yap is regarded
Inv these delegates As n territory IN
: - - ~
, 1921-12-31
MRS.ATTEL,W WIFE
Of EX-PUGILIST
IS SEIZED FOR.
PART IN THEFT
Two Others Implicated
in Robbery of Great
Shipment to Treasury
Department, Capital

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A.
mail theft of $4,000 900 in
bonds on July 10, 1921, be-
came known today with the
arrest of Mrs. Abe Attel, wife
IF the former pugilist, Sam
Gold and Harry Cohen. by postofncs
inspectors and members OF .the poiics
bomb squad.
This bonds. with a fscs value Of 81
4TT,0oo were stolen somewhere en-
route from the federal reserve bank.
New York. to the treasury department
In Washington.
Some had been cancelled by per-
foration and others were stamped
paid but the stamp was removed
by chemicals and many OF them
passed. inspectors said.
The charge against Mrs. Attel. who
said she divorced tho boxer in Cali
fornia nve years ago. was sttcmpt-
ing TO pass altered government bends.
The two men were charged with con-
spiracy.
Postal officials said Mrs. Attel went
to a delicatessen store and left a $500
Liberty bond with tho manager for
collection. He deposited It with a
bank here who became suspicious and
notified federal officers. Mrs. Attcl
said shs bought the bond from n NOV
ing picture actor for $500.
Detectives found Mrs. Attel in her
apartment asst night with Gold ana
Cohen. both OF whom were said to
hava criminal rerorfs Tuanarfnr~
said they found a complete opium set
in the apartment. Mrs. Attel gave
her g as IS.
Appearing before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock for arraign-
ment tho trio obtained continuanees
until January IA. Bail was fixed at
$1,000 for Mrs. Attel and $500 each
for tho two men.
, 1921-12-31

II would take the place OF the sep
arate treaty on the subject negotiated
between the United States and ia
pan but never signed. The United
States, Japan and the Netherlands
all would be afforded cable landings
on the island, although It would re
main as now under a Japanese man
date.
The discussions leading up to the
latest conference development are
understood 10 have been conducted
quietly by the American, Japanese
and Netherlands delegates The tenta-
tive treaty draft was laid before the
representatives OF the other powers
today and although they are said 70
have agreed to the general features
OF the plan. final action was delayed
to permit receipt OF further instruc
tons.
Great Britain and Italy are under
stood to have show desire to at
tzch reservations to the treaty, each
, 1921-12-31

lines pad during the year.
In number OF arrests December with
approximately $50 lead all other
months of the year. Juno with $50 ar
rests and May with 211 were next
in order.
October led all months of tho year
in amount Of money collected by the
police department IN fines. A total OF
s6,2i1.5o was collected on I73 cases
appearing on the records.
The month in order, showing mum
Der OF arrests and fines collected fol
, 1921-12-31

iy the breaking of a worlds endur-
ance flight in aviation
While the advance in the science
OF flying has been both rapid and
startling when the period involved
is considered. a careful analysis
shows tina the progress came not
by leaps and bounds but rather
through hundreds of experiments,
sacrificed lives and determination
seldom devoted to similar projects.
Five years after Wright's initial
, 1921-12-31
Commerce Falls
Off In Canada

OTTAWA, Dec. s1.-Canada's com
merce declined heavily in the IL
months ended November. 1921, as
shown in a report just issued by the
Dominion bureau Of statistics.
Exports totalcd ssso.45s,55s com
pared with 81. 2S9, 535.450 the previous
while imports were ss25.226.5s6
against 81, 345. 5923oo last year. Gus
toms duties fell to s~i24.lS4.e41 from
s2o7 ,412, $50 In the same period OF
1920.
Imports from the United States were
valued at s5Ts.427.sn and exports
1858. 0ie.167.
, 1921-12-31

OF tho leaEuo nero touuy-
Mohani invited Mohandas Gandhi.
leader of tho non-co-operation move
ment, who was present. to form = par
allel government with his own pariia'
ment and armies.
Mohani admitted that such a gov
eminent could not DO maintained by
peaceful means.
Mohani assured the Hindus that
their approximations regarding what
might happen under a free india
were groundless. because India be
longed equally to the Hindus and the
Mohammednns, and he declared the
Moslems would stand by the Hinduf
to the last for the attainment of IN
dependence.
Aohani said he believed the move
ment could not remain non-violeni
when the government had tc
tho gallows and machine guns-
referring to the question of the
Turkish settlement. Mohani said evac
uation If Smyrna and restoration Of
Thrace would not satinfy the Mosiems
who would not be content until all
their territorials were freed from non
Moslem influence.
, 1921-12-31
i 100000 MAIL Theft IS Barred BY ARR
.cANUck INDIANS TURN CANNIBAL
POLICEMAN OFF ON LONG Trek

EDMONTON, Alberta, Dec. 81
A lone policeman Of the Royal
Canadian mounted police accompan-
led by an Indian guide and two dog
team drivers today set out from
Fort Fitzgerald for the barren lands
north OF Lake Athabasca to investi-
gate reports that the caribou eating
tribes Of Indians there were suffer
ing from lack OF food and had re-
sorted 10 canibaiism.
IL evidence Of ca~mnibalism Is
found. the policeman has beer in
, 1921-12-31

Year end cleanup of ~laxities here
has kept the police department busy
during tho past several days. Holi-
day celebrants added considerably TO
the total number OF arrests booked.
Newton Mitchell and o. W. Puniam
arrested yesterday on charge of at
tempting to break into alocal store,
were dismissed on this charge but
were assessed the customary $40 fine
for drunkenness.
Phil Daherty. arrested while in the
act OF stealing coal by J. II. weddell.
merchant police officer, was Tined
$40. He thought this was steep CON
sidering that he had to carry nearly
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-12-31

structed 10 bring back his prisoners.
IL Is n tradition among members OF
the force that they always get their
man"
Reports last summer said the In
dams had missed tho annual mi
grafton OF caribou herds and were
starving In consequence IL was I'm
possible TO reach the hunger
season but now that the trials are
frozen and passable. the top Will be
rorerf and passabte. n trip viii be
made. The party will carry rations
sufficient for n trip OF two months.
, 1921-12-31
DRY AND MILD"
FRISCO FORECAST.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81 The
weather bureau and federal district
prohibition office forecasts for New
Years eve and New Years day here
read the same today.
DRY and mild"
The prohibition forecast was made
in the face OF IN Unprecedented de-
mand for medicinal liquor" but II
is presumed this will not be con-
stunned IN public places. A threat
that every public place suspected of
serving liquor will be raided was Is
sued by the prohibition office
For the most part a Franciscoans
, 1921-12-31
Death CAUSED
BY HIGH Wind
DAMAGELARGE

OMAHA. Dec. 31.-Hlgb winds In
western Nebraska late yesterday re-
suited In one death and an unesti-
mated amount Of property damage
at Alliance and Grand Island. 10
corling TO advices received here.
Mrs. G. ID. Crawford, wife OF the
manager Of n grain elevator mt Ger
ing. was killed instantly when
struck by the roof OF n demolished
outbuiIding. The winds reached q
velocity Of 60 miles an hour.
, 1921-12-31
AVIATION SCORE GREAT ADVANCE N YEAR
STARTLING FEATs MARK FLYING PROGRESS

and international flying races for
famous trophies were the vogue in
both Europe and America Then
came the war. and h sporting side
of aviation gave way TO the more
serious combat OF the, air with hun
dreds of aviators killing and being
killed in q realm foreign TO manKind-
but a few years before.
Before the transition. howhver, tbs
fests or the wrirhts, Farmsu. Santos
Continued ON Page 10
, 1921-12-31
Officers Held In
Shooting Probe

EAST ST. LOUIS, HI. Dec. 81
Cleveland Justice. age z2. a special of
fcer at National City. is held by po-
lice pending an investigation Of the
shooting of Jesse Franklin. 4. yes
terday In the packing house strike
district. Justice said he shot Frank
lin when the latter failed to heed his
command to halt. Franklin has not
been Identified in connection with the
strike o packing house employees,
, 1921-12-31

one Of the marveIs OF the century.
The whole world rang with the ac-
complishment
Yesterday a monoplane. piloted by
Edward Stinson. accompanied by
Lloyd Bertaud. a mechanic. finished
a continuous flight OF 2s hours. 10
minutes. IS seconds. In IS years. a
span of less than a minute had been
stretched to more than a day and a
night Yet the marvellous perform
ance at Niineola is heralded as simp