davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-06-17

Lieutenant Pearson, United
 States Army Aviator, who ar
 rived in Williams last week
 Thursday. made flight on
 Friday, which had been declar-
 ed by experienced airmen as
 one of the most hazardous that
 fright be undertaken. Airmen
 had formerly flown NEAR the
 RIM of Grand Canyon, but
 this was the first attempt made
 to fly across and to descend in-
 to the Canyon. Among others
 to comment on the hazards of
 flying about the Canyon is a
 noted British commander in
 the Royal Flying Corps. This
 expert visited the Canyon sev-
 eral months ago, and gave it IS
 his opinion that flying about
 this great Assure in the earth,
 would be extremely dangerous and would probably not be att
 tempted for a long time to come.
 On his visit to the Canyon.
 while looking over the field preparatory to bringing his plane to this section. Lieuten- ant Pearson was showered with tales of the dangers of the Can yon with it's temperamental clouds, storms and air currents until, as he expressed it, he was almost scared to death" of the job that had been assigned him.
 Those unversed in aeronau- tics will gain some idea of the hazards which he took, when they consider that the analogy between currents of air and of water is almost perfect. Noun tains, trees, cliffs. ravines and canyons disturb air currents af- ter exactly the same fashion in ewhich boulders, trees, rocks and falls affect. water. The man who flies in a wind blowing in a mountainous and broken country has much the same problem as man boating in a cataract. A less experienced flyer would very likely have come to grief in underta king the task set for Lieutenant Pearson.
 Undaunted bv the ominous forebodings of the crepe hang CTS, Lieutenant Pearson rose from the Williams field last Friday morning and set out for the Canyon. He was aided and i supported by his mechanician, Sergeant Jucngling. whom he declares he. "could not get along without.
 He reached the Canyon in a little less than thirty minutes. A light east wind was blowing and it was hot, quite nice flying i weather except for occasional pockets and bumps. Main taining a high altitude, he crossed to the north side of the Canyon and back. All went we'll. Taking a lower altitude he again crossed and returned. Still all went we'll. Coming still lower he crossed and re- turned once more. Then while the hundreds of witnesses on the rim were speculating as to what part of the vast chasm be- low would receive the wreck of this daredevil's plane, he re- turned over the Canyon once more and then descended. Down, down he went. To his and relief, he found no very bad spots. After going IS low as the Plateau, he rose and sailed away to Ash Fork. He landed in Ash Fork and af- ,er a short stay, returned to The great feat was and the only un- i 1sua1ly bad air currents had been found near the rim. He !, lad demonstrated that the Can : ,on could be safely crossed and by planes in good weather.
 On Saturday, the Lieutenant 1 departed for the San Francisco leaks. He circled about and yer these, noting that his in- l trument gave the elevation of ( he peaks as 12,55O. The act
Williams news., 1921-06-17

MT. Nathan Hall, when out hunting with some visiting friends, one day this week, kill led a large bob cat.
 O O
 Miss Gordon left Thursday for Los Angeles where she will attend the summer session of the University of Southern Cal.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Williams was benefited by a nice rain Tuesday,
 Mrs. Mary Connolly has left for her home in Long Beach. Calf.
 MT. and Mrs. Grigg, of King man, are here to spend the sum- mer. They like our climate very much. ....,..-s
 The Misses Minnie and AL pha Anderson will spend their summer vacation at their home in Tennessee.
 MT. c, O. Irwin of Liberia, Mo. was in Williams this week attending to the grave of. his uncle G. W. Irwin who died a few years ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Duffield and children, with Kenneth Lebsch, left on No. 22 Wednesday for the White mountains.
 Leon Jones, who has been attending the University of Chi cago, returned home last Sun day.
 George Wagner sailed from New York on the 18th for an extended visit to his old home in Austria.
 Walter Finney, a sophomore in the University of Southern California, has returned to his home here to spend the summer vacation.
 Johnny Montgomery came back last Friday from River side, Cal. where he has been at tending the High School the past term.
 Miss Mona Conway left Wed. for Alva, Okla. for a visit with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Lord. While there she will at tend the summer term of school
 Deputy Sheriff c. Y. Camp bell will move his family to their ranch on Garland Prairie where he will enroll his child ren in the summer school there.
 Mrs. Lee Ivie was in town Wednesday from the ranch be- yond Red Lake.
 MT. Hilton and daughter, of Needles, Cal, have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Santhu. They are on their way home af- ter an extended visit in the east
 MT. T. A. Moore is now able to be out of the hospital. In a short time he and Mrs. Moore will visit his parents in Kansas. While enroute, they will stop 1 off in Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. George Barnes and son, Verdi, left last Satur- day in their automobile for Phoenix. They expect to be gone till the end of the month. While there, MT. Barnes will have dental work done and Mrs. Barnes will have her eyes by a specialist.
 Mrs. Anna Miller and daugh- ,er, Marie, left Wednesday on No. g for Marietta Hot Springs, Cal. Miss Miller. who has been ,ery i'll with inflammatory the past month. is .oing to the Springs in the hope # regaining her health.
 Mrs. Chas. Elliott will leave ' n two weeks, with Miss Jean . nd Miss Phyllis, for Manistee, 7 1ich., where she will spend the ! ummer with her parents.
 Mrs. C.. B. Williams has left or her home near Sherman, 'eXaS. ( Mrs. F. D. By and Miss May z 1e Alcorn, accompanied by |, q Hiss Harriet Lebsch, leave on U. . aturday for the East. Mrs. T ome in Tennessee; Miss liar U ly and Miss Alcorn will spend y ne summer at their parents ' ct will spend the summer va a ation at Excelsior Springs, Mo. O -ith her aunt, Mrs. Lindsay. C RAFTING ON WIND u The last word received from O. al Bullen who expects to fly 'om Utah to Williams is that ly g will come as soon as the un- W
Williams news., 1921-06-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
 There will be no preaching service in the Methodist Church on Sunday, June 19, and Sun day, July 3. On Sunday June 26 Dr. A. w. Atkinson will preach both morning and even ing. Sunday school will be held as usual at ten o'clock Sunday mornings. The pastor and family are spending their vacation camping at Grand Canyon. They are accompan- jed by MT. and Mrs. Carl Bates.
Williams news., 1921-06-17

MT. and Mrs. Fred Holden were in from the ranch Wed nesday.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
B|RDMAN BRAVES DANGERS IF
 WORLD'S GREATEST CANYON

U. Avia Death Natures
 ChasCross and Recrosses the Grand Canyon of to Lev of Plateau-Whrs Thru
 -Conquers Aerial Rapi d, Eddes and Fals-Robs
Williams news., 1921-06-17
Knights of Pythias Elect
 Officers for Next

The Knights of Pythias held their regular election Monday night, June 13. The following officers were elected
Williams news., 1921-06-17

MT. w. A. Whiting Jr. of New York, arrived Wednesday on No. 3 for an extended stay in Arizona. While here he will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harold Greene at Bow B. Ranch. He plans to bag a mountain lion, if possible, dur ing his stay in the mountains.
Williams news., 1921-06-17

Jay Montgomery is back from Los Angeles where he has been in attendance at the Den tai School there.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
WAITING ON WIND

The last word received from Hal Bullen who expects to fly from Utah to Williams Is that he will come as soon as the un- favorable wind quits.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Pirates Protest To Hold; art Of Game Ordered Replayed

NEW YORK. June 20.-Re- play of part of the protested victory of the Cincinnati Nationals over Pittsburg on May 2S by four to three in ten innings has been ordered by President John. A. Heydler-
 Pittsburg declared Pitcher Luque of
 Cincinnati. while in a temper. had
 thrown the ball toward the Reds dugout and that Barnhart of Pitts burg was thrown out while trying for third after the pall was interfered with by a visiting player on the bench. whereas "block" ball should have been declared
 President Heydler ruled that the part game should be played before the scheduled game of June 30. with the score tied 3-S in the last half of | the eighth. two out. with Barnhart on third and Cutshaw at the bat The official standing of the two | clubs, including games of Sunday June 1e. should be changed to- Pitts
 burg. s7 won and IT lost; Cincinnati | "A and 34.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
rILpEN GOES UNDER KNIFE

WIMBLEDONr June zV--WiIIIam T. Tilden II. of Philadelphia worlds s singles grass and hard court cham pfon. declared today he felt much bet ter after a slight surgical operation which, however. has noticeably af- fected him. He said he would be un- able to play in the mems doubles with Arnold Jones of Providence, but hoped to participate in the mixed doubles with Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American women's singles champion. in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
By Blosser
By Blosser

fn,ervie~ed the street musician He
 did not send him away He merely took the handle .of the instrument. turned it around faster and quick cncd the time The organ grinder smiled his thanksL S<xt day he again appeared tn tho street Thie time his organ bore a large pi.cArd on which was inzcrlbcds Pupil of
 MascAxnL- The Arkonaut tSan
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

TeSterdays HeSuIts Philadelphia 7-2, Washington 2-4 New York ', Boston 6; 10 innings Others not scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Chandler : Phoenix
 Bike Race July 4th Now Being Planned

A bicycle race from Chandler to Phoenix has been planned for July q. The race is being promoted by the Landis Cyclcry and Is ticketcd as one of the biz sporting events of the In dependence day sports program
 Tentative arrangements for the race will call the riders to the start ing tap at Chandler at s:3o o'clock Monday morning. July (. The riders will take the north route to Mesa. thence northwest 10 Tempe. Prizes valued at $50 will be of fcred the winners Of the race. it was announced Tn addition the Cycle Trades of America has arranged to get several prizes from eastern manufacturers Local firms contrib uting to the prize list are the Lands Cyciery. King Brothers and tho Phoenix Cycle company.
 Among riders already entered in the race are Newman. Yates. Stone. Lyaii Rozinc and FcurricEei- Yates. winner of the Tucson Phoenix races. Is flaw ored by many to win the July ! sprint
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
SENATORS G[T EVEN
 BREAK WITH M|ACKS
 AFTER LOs||vG FIRST
[RepubIIe.n \. ?. Le..sd wlrsl

PHILADELPHIA. June 2o-Wasil- ington broke even with Philadelphia in double header. winning the sec ond after losing the first. Moose is- sued eight passes in the first game but the visitors could make only four hits, while the locals batted freely. Witt had a home run over the right field wall in the opening contest. Courtney was an enigma in the sec ond game. Nasty being the only local player to hit him freely. Score: First game:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
AN ApvERrlsINo ARrIsr

Some men never let an opportunity slip They make the most of every chance. as. for instance. a certain organ grinder vho once played his organ outside the house of MascaEni. the famous composer. Masc2Kni ts often driven wild by hearing hts mu- ste '-rnurdercd~ on pinno-orEans- and on this occasion he left his house and
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
|RUTH'S CIRCUIT ! DRIVE IN TENTH
 ! BEATS RED 5OX
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireJ

BOSTON, June 20-Ruth's twenty fourth home run on the first ball pitched by Myers in the tenth cleared the high left field fence and proved to be the winning hit in New York s victory over Boston. In the first. Ruth's double scored Hawks, who had walked. and Ruth later scored when Heidryx muffed Meusel's long fly. Hendryx injured his hand on this fly and retired. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

Summary: Two-b base hits-Ruth, Pipp, 2; Meusel, Ruel, McInnis. Three base hits-Ward, Scott Home run: Ruth. Stolen bases-Ward, Meusel. Sacrifices - Peckinpaugh, Schang. Ruel. Double p1ay-Pratt te Scott to McInnis. Bases on balls-Of1 Mays, off Myers. 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
TROPHIES

Afadge-Did you send his presents back when you broke the engage ment?
 Marjorie-Of course. not Did yor send back the silver cups you had won when you resigned from the goli club b2-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
xBatted for Acosta in seventh. xxBatted for Shaw in ninth.

Summary: TWo-base hits-Welch,
 McCann- Three base hits-Rice, c. Walker. Perkins. Home run-Witt. Sacrifice hits-Miller, Perkins, Nc Cam. Double plays-S. Harris to Judge; J Walker to McCann to Dykes to McCann; McCann to Dykes to J. Walker Bases on balls-Off Acosta. 2; Moore, S. Innings pitched-Acosta,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
READY TO osL,eE

Husband (angriiy)-what, No supper ready? This is the lImiti I'm going to a restaurant
 wife-wait just five minutes.
 Husband-win 1t be ready then?
 wife-No. but then I'll go with you. Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

fcotcFoaJ ncsdthS Los Angeles 8, Portland 2. Others not scheduled.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Seattle. San Francisco at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. Sacramento at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
(Scottsdale Blues
 Trin Cashion Red
 Sox In Sunday Go

The gc0ttsdals Blues put up one of their best Eames Of the season against the Cashion Red Sox and came home . winner. n to 3. in an exciting game at 0cottsdale Sunday afternoon.
 NeueIl hurled fine ball for the win nerD and, Eiver sensational support in the field, had the visiting players p<o<ty much 1t his mercy all the way m only two innings. the fifth and eIUhth, WAS he is serious trouble
 ecottsdale hftters took to the offer lnGn Of Pitcher Ford and pounded out 10 safeties which. coupled with four veASp39ya on the part of the Red G>i gave the home boys their II ruHs. Score by innings.
 R. H. E Caution 900 03o o2o--S GcottsdaIe - 501 110 03x-11 10 Batterfes: Ford and Frances Neuell and WiIden.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

sSunlHidfy IWU-Udse IlItS --fIce Courtney. Nasty. Home run Perkins. Stolen base-Judge. Sac rifice hft-Judge. Bases on balls Courtney. 2 Struck out-By Court ney, ?; Nasty. |.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City. :. Joplin 6. St Joseph 6. Oklohama City l. Omaha ', Wichita 2. Des Moines 5. Tulsa 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
LANDS WATCHES P|RkTES DEFEAT
 QOAKERs, I n 2
[RepubIIcan X. E. Lea.ed wIre1

lHepublIean ~. P. Leased WIre1
 FIII6BURG.r June 20. Judge 4andis. commissioner of baseball, toned out the ball today in the game tn which Pittsburg defeated Philadel-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
|Ie9 HOW THEY
 |~ STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesetrday's ResuIts Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 2. Others not scheduled.
 Today's Games Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at St Louis. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

BruGRy, Maranville. Stolen base: Wr1ghtstone. Sacrifices: J. Miller Parktnson. Double plays: Parkinson, Rawlfngs to Lee. Q: Schmidt to Tier uey to 1faranville to Tierney to Grim. Bases on balls: Off Meadows, 4: off Ye1lowhorse. 2. Innings pitched: By Yeilowhorse. g.; by Finn. 1. Struck out: By Meadows, 8; by xellowhorse, 6; by Finn, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville. [; Columbus, 2. At Indianapolis, 2; Toledo. I. No others.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile 6, Memphis g.
 Atlanta 2, Little Rock O. New Orleans 10. Nashville B. Chattanooga 8. Birmingham G.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
GOOD NEWS FOR SONS OF REST

The fellow who knows where the fish are biting can always borrow a quarter.-Albany Herald
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

!; Shawl. Struck out-By Acosta. {: Moore, 1. Wild pitches-Moore. 2.
 Second game:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16
GREEN BUGS THREATEN III T..
55s 81, s:g WHEAT CROP IN TEXAS

Washington, p. G., Feb l16.
Green bugs are reported by specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture to be extraordinarily
abundant in the principal winter
wheat producing counties of Texas,
especially in Denton, Wise, Montague,
Cook, Collin and Grayson counties.
The infestation also extends west
ward to other counties where winter
wheat is grown. Severe injury to
this crop in the infested regions now
seems inevitable. Mild winter wealth
er sfavors the multiplication; of the
green bug, and permits it to become
50 numerous that its parasitic enemies
are unable to hold it in, check. # the
present mild weather should continue
for the remainder of the winter and
the spring should prove to be q cold,
backward one, green-bug injury may
extend northward through Oklahoma
and Kansas and the Mississippi Basin
resulting in widespread and disas-
trous injury to winter wheat and oats.
No satisfactory remedy TO-: the
green bug has been discovered as set,
but where small invasions are dIscov--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16


own on. The court sent noslce 70
Dali 1t Eireann' g d an orasr va sen
to the local company OF 1 Ine (, irls 81 e.
publican army TO protec e, me iandlo-a.
me seizors repned ~ tak!lg .tIle!l :
niles 70 the land ana Sleeping OF y \
a. Night y. plepaisu ~ 8 = aV.
pair OF them were SURPRISED y, ailu N.Y.
naped Dy tne PuDllcahhs. N, my M 49,
not harmed, Dut Weres1told me la. a.
must De restorea, ,t tne 8, FENCES Iepuilt
ana nd, damages pald: lsp9n s!heil =,
lease, they conferred M Win oeners ana
declded % comply rs. ey ellu.
For tlme ast " 81 MINES ~ :an
ilreanns courts, Patio tiie eivl
courts, me- openiyorr neariyt opsn!y !;
now the courts mefeg $685. s.ts
houses q parlls, 81 y lne hsatI y
Guy. Juqgs, zyqss rs 6 tio ~. $
tour " y, s.l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16

cred, the areas or spots affected
should be plowed under promptly.
This measure, however, will not be ct
fective and is not recommended in
the case of widespre Id inyasions. Tbe
application Of contact insecticides,
such as kerosene-emulsion and toDac-
CO extracts kill the pest, but the cost
Of such treatments renders them IN
advisable and impracticable rom the
growers point Of view. rs,
Department and state experts are
watching the situations arefully that
they may keep the Wreat growers IN
formed regarding the developl eIlts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16
HOW NEWSPAPERS SERVE

Occasionally persons curious as to why the law
ordans that many records of be
character The answered the other day Wne
wife No observed the marriage license IN
Harrisburg that husband had obtained permit
to marry wife No. in Pennsylvania Without such publication
probable that mans first mate might have learned
committed against her and society ana the
would have escaped detection. 7E= 5.
This is but type of public service the newspaper per
commonplaces Ordinarily the marriage license list as pub
ished has genuine interest for persons
90 in the instance cited is the of detecting bgamy
which after ALL the purpose Of the law in making
these records accessible to the public 81 51@@%
the credit of the nations founders that they to
that the newspapers should be denied permission to
anime these records which, hidden could be the potenta
cause of much wongdong and injustice is right thar
should be safeguared turn quite much by the pub
lie served as by the newspaper which serves I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16
sDd \ I! !!
FL Even /
FAIRY ] 4 Tale
BL.Ack:cAPlPEp cHlckADEEs.
BINARY GRAdAM BGlVNER

"a
4 "Cheerfulness," said little Merry
Chfckadee, "is the greatest thing in
the world. / feel sorry for creatures
who always have something to fret
about, such as their clothes or the
weather or the amount Of money they
have IN their pocketbooks for soda
waters and school books. = sa.
.."Of course" said little Jolly Chick
adee, brother of Merry Chickadee,
''it's part of our family history to be
gay and CHEEKY. We've always been.
Now, it's B different with people.
They've had cross members Of their
family and pleasant ones. With the
chickadees, right down through the
ages, right down through the history
of birds. we've always been gay and
bright. js.4 :5S 3. Ii.
Z II don't see why we shouldn't be"
Jolly continued. 1T is really differ
emit with people, too. They have
things to worry about.-dresses and
suits-we don't have to worry about
our feathers. The same Feather
Brothers are our tail0rs and dress
makers year after year. Il ".
1--WE don't have to worry about the
price of food Worms are just as
cheap as ever. The ground is just as
good market. Little insects are
plentiful which means there are
plenty Of them. -$s n.
Eyes, some creatures may have
more reason to complain than we
have--we have no reason tat al Z to
complain. III! +. /, 4 N s d zss-$
! "Some folks have to think Of wheth-
.er they can afford this or that; Tor
the butcher >and the grocer may be
charging MORE this week than last,
but the cost Of living, doesn't bother
us. No, no, indeed. ~ -,55y..s :. ).
"Eyen when prices were highest
We still didn't have to worry. That
was indeed fortunate. We didn't have
to buy anything or pay money for any
thing, and the same is still true. we
don't have to give out chickadee or
bird money because there isn't such
a thing. /. .,tssssls. Il = L, :
1--WE just help ourselves to what we
see and others Of our kind do the
same. Birds are given presents some
times and that is always nice. Birds
and children and, in fact, everyone,
believe, are all fond of presents. Birds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16

subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-16
PAYING THE PENALTY

ONLY, 81 FAR as the German people out Of sympathy
~ 80 noneriaistic of their military leaders can
tho nations sympathze with the that mas peen
imposed them by the PREPARATIONS decision o. he
Gil. i, III, Y nor
of the neope Of Germany not in harmony with the
If the war Belgium and France and extend
domination to countries to final attempt TO con
ouer the United States. 5s = i = .z.@
The immense debt which has been placed upon Germany
COVERING period NEARLY two generations will only IN par
losses thrust upon the world by the
warhe responsibility which must be borne by Germany
and her allies #%< -, ,,.. e +, ~,
IN meet the financial payments which the allies have demanded
but it will be recalled that similar statement was mace Dy
would ask that Germany pay. g. -f4z.
.r Of the allies toward Germany for the Germans showed
no lenency toward peoples against whom they made
that defeat has aggressors the penalty
exacted justice assured to the victims
of military autocracy. 2@.a y
The mills Of the gods grind slow but they grind ex
ceedingly fine g.. z..,z,&~~. 49, ~ .AsEt.