davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
PLACE 0LYMPIAD
ON SOUND BASIS
Plans for Eighth Revival
to Be Made at Lucerne
in June

NEW yopE 10, yoiy,,,J,
n,aus for ,o,tIcin,,inn In ,,ha iao .
gomcs aro cvrccinJ a. he ,,i..,d m
an n nrrm,n.n, wnrking L,sis he.
for. Tho in,"rrationaI rorrr,itoc
meets nj Lucarne nrxt Junc to srIec,
n si,o fnr Tho cjphth IA rnvIvoi ~ mo
world snort carnival Tb. fon,dn- y
ZION for n far more riohnr,,o ana 81
feciivo svstnm of nrennr,,ion ,,iIl ho
laid n, "a cnuf,rnnr, ~ thc Amor,
an o,vn,nic cornit,cc tn no hcId
in his civ IN Lohrrary =
prnri,irc h,, ~ ,vnGrin,cos o,t,-
oJ I'm hsndt,no tbo to6o ton,, ,,-htcb
nrosontod nrnbIrms noyor Lnfnr, on
rounternJ In oIvmnic games of .ho
nast prcsidont cnstayne ~ Eirhv
bos onnointod a sn.ciaI COMMUNE
cn,sig,i,,c nr cni q uiis Iinn
~ Mabono,, ana pro.idnr, nh
or, 9 Iyna,cr 81 Tho Arns,Iu,. An
letic urlop o. Wi1Iiam Iihhrv
rrosidcr. az ~ nation,l pifIn ,s.
snci,,inn. M, ~ M tI.,rr,or1 ,r.s.
idont Of ,hr TnnCo,s Is,pue. J,ilius
Dornos N,tnr,I nssncia,inn amateur
n.,s,no,. c,nor,I p,lmor H. piorcr
nre.idon, >,ntIonnl coIocioto Am.
io,to assori,tinn. ttnn iIt,rt,y ~
Iyccks tntnrnatIorai o,ynnlc COM.
,,,t,,"o, - T, t.trh,. y ~ pubiop
and w II Rpntb pr,gtdgut sptr,-
,ar,, an1 ,raa,,,rn,. 'rosncctiraiy or
~ ,,,o,i,an ,,i,,n,,t, ,rm,nittcc 10
r,naro ana nrcsen, comnrobcn-
H. scbonao fnr ,bo rc-o,ynniyation
-, ,bo Annerica, oIvmnir commit.
o..
''e' ,,,o,,os,, u,,,,,,,, p,Sorr,s
yhiia III cn,nrni,,,'' hag no, as
$50, siiaa ,or,,ai .o,o,, i, o. .x.
oo,ad ,b,t its ncnm,rcrd,,ions will
,nc,rdo son,e radical suarrs,ions and
',,,,,,,., ,.,g,r,na rsr7h,r ~ nru-
pnsnis ,,orc lniJ hcfDrc the com.
'i,,aG ", nrnsiIo,t t.i,h, in a re-
a,,t cox mn, r,ioaiion ,ybirb MAJ re-.
s,i, a., ,boi,' Lni,g ircn,norntsd in
H." ,ion ~ ronyg,nizo,inn These
s,,s,ns,inns lnrIrde'
ar,,,nont Arroric,, oiymnic
co ~, ,,,i,,ca corsistirg or three della
,,a,ag ,,o,, carb a,d oycrv gnnr,
,g.'.,io,i Ion a fritiotod uitb thc 4 q
~ b, neo,nauent hoard of goycrnors
a. ,,c,,,o mn,iI siircossors arc elected
,o rii, ,boir rioccs, Immediate or.
,,ri1,tion 81 n dofinata, system for
.ar,irin.,l,n in ,Got moot vylth com
,ni,,oe "a a,tnrd 20 nrclIninary dc
als ,s tbcy m,v .,riso, a nlIerter
,,as,o,'s don,rt man, vim fuII auth a..
"ri,,, ,rd control ny.r trnrsnnr1tion.
hnnsinp ana onuipmcnt. n finance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

John Conway Tpol", chief vunsel
for the National league since 1911,
was recently elected precedent OF
the international league. The
league Is 10 be known in the future
as the New lntcrnatlonal league
Toole's salary will he $4,000 "A
year His contract runs five years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09
Dozen Other Important Bouts
Including Herman-Wilde Tilt
!
Larry Doiley
Is Tommy Alba

Is Tommy Alba
a potential Sec
ond Jack Demp-
scy. on IL he a
flash in the pan
and due to dis
aster " h g n II g
boxes some really
topnotch scrap
per In his class q?
when Il u m IN y
made Red Byrd
jump through the
ropes in the sec
Ond 7 q u n d OF
I he ir scheduled
f..f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

by press wire In his bout with Mutt
Mckee at Oklahoma City New Years
day, attended the boxing show here
last Wednesday night. and while
here claimed to have secured "A draw
with Mckee. Spack said the judges
agreed the bout was even and that
Oklahoma city newspapers gave II
that way. We told Spack to send
along the clippings, and here they
are:
The following is from the Okla
homa City News, under the heading.
"SPACK AS GOOD AS MUTT Nc
KEE:"
Some of US still remember how
Kid Spack, Oklahoma City ncwsboy.
showed he was az good as the local
favorite. Mutt Mckee. in their ten
round bout here Saturday night.
Spack should stay with any Of them.
He has a queer defense, hut II was
solid enough that Mutt couldn't
connect with Spack's chin.
"Spack swings a pretty wicked
left in the breaks. and could S,s-
slbly have put Mutt out II h' had
resorted to both hands instead of
cOnf!ning his activities To left hand
jabs. Even though Mutt is a general
earned the right to a draw by con
meeting with Spack's arms and lead
ing the fight"
The Daily Oklahoman. under
the head. M G X T. T. 81 PACK
FIGHT DRAW, JUDGES SAY"
says In part:
Mutt Mckee ana Kid Spack.
both of Oklahoma CITY, fought
ten rounds TO u draw, according
To the judges decision, here sat
urday night. Mckee clearly out
pointed Spack In five Of the ten
rounds, while Spack could only
claim two"
Boxing enthusiasts who attended
last Wednesday nights show at
Convention hall, and who, because
of their view being ohstructcd were
unable to see the blow that sent
Joe Mace down. have expressed
doubt Just how Sailor Clickncr de-
livered the punch. II was "A shor,
right hook flush TO the Jaw that
sent The Chicagoan down, and Saill'
Clickner must be given full credit
for landing a telling and effective
blow, though there is no doubt Mace
could have easily continued had he
arisen before the count of ten. Box
ing fans sometimes do not give fun
credit for the short, snappy punches
which are really the most effective
and which score "A majority Of
knoCkouts. Haymdkers look pretty
and land with "A pleasant thud on
the arm or body-but it's the short
jabs that usually send the other
fellow down.
=
Speahng Of athletic exhibitions.
Red Byrds rope skipping act the
other night was one Of the Rsi---
or rather worst - we have ever
seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

the British care to call him the ban
tamweight champion of Great Brit
ain. Wilde is flyweiGht king. but
they are boxing at the bantam
weight. Thus wilde will retain his
title, even though he Is knocked out,
He stands an excellent chance of
winning. lie was given n decision
over Lynch in London during tho
war and has defeated a lot OF good
bantams in this country. wilde is a
flashy boxer and can hit hard for
little fellow.
Billing Levlnsky went 10 London
with Herman and will meet Bonn
bardier Wells. the English heavy
weight Joke on the same bill. Le-
whisky is about through as ring
performer, but he may be able to
land n punch on the glass jawcd
Wells and flatten him, just as many
others have done.
Bob Roper is taking on rather
serious argument in st. Louis when
he meets Homer Smith Tuesday
night, While Roper IL favorite to
win, Smith Is a tough fellow, with a
wallop, and he will give the army
officer considerable trouble before
the eight rounds are completed.
The boxing fans OF Scammon,
Kan. are going to see a splendid
bout Monday night when Harvey
Thorp and Mel Stevenson, welter-
weights. clash. II will he the open
ing bout OF the season and Promoter
Jerry Ferns plans on staging sew
eral bouts before the season ends
These boxers arc the same type
both sluggers-and 1t should be a
hard battle from gong to gong,
Bob Fitzsimmons. jr., who does
not promise to ever be near the
boxer his father was. Will try his
hand at the game again Monday
night, when he meets Jack Burke.
former amateur champion heavy
weight. at Pittsburgh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Speanng Of athletic exhibitions,
Red Byrd's rope skipping act the
other night was one Of the bsi---
or rather worst we have ever
seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Anent the punch. It is pleasing to
watch a clever boxer or skillful
fielder in baseball. but what the
boys like is the gent who packs a
wailop-whether it be the X. o.
sleep producer or the home run
soak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-09

Should Herman manage to beat
Wide he will gain nothing, unless
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09
ELITE CLUB NOTES

The Elite Club held very inter.
! cSting meeting on Friday. Dec. =
and were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Pat Galligan. The pro-
gram OF the evening consisted OF
Five Hundred. and the following
members were present:
Mr.. and Mrs X. n. Brasher, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Byars, Mr.. and Mrs
w, j. Doris. Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Teaster, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trainor,
DR.. and Mrs. j. V. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs S. +. Oates. DR. and Mrs. w. Il.
Limbaugh, Mesdames Fred Larson.
Doris, Misses Hattie Gather Sadie
Mitchell, Thelma Robertson and Roy
Harper
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Ward Doris, cut glass happier.
The consilatiOn prize was won by
Mrs Fred Larson, Il bunch Of cry
santhemums.
The hostess served most delight
ful luncheon consisting OF oyster
cocktail, sandwiches. fruit salad
with whipped cream on angel food
cake. \ very enjoyable evening
was spent aud all voted Mr. and Mrs
Inlii"an splendid hosts.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09
c. OF c. MEETINGS


The Chamber of Commerce held
day night, also the election OF officers
for the next six months.
a communication was received and
read from f. S. Fuller, otel man, in
regard to the hotel proposition, and
the secretary was instructed to write
him that the subject was being agi-
tated altho nothing definite as yet
has been done Several enthusiastic
remarks were made by members pre-
sent in regard to getting the hotel
project under way
The Chamber endorsed the appoint
men; of Chas. S. Reynolds as dis
trio. engineer for Southeast Missouri!
advise the state authoritives through
L. d. Thompson.
The Chamber then elected the fol-
lowing officers 70, the neat si,
months, as follows.
President, Or. j. w. Johnson
list. NicePresident, Willard Ray.
End. Nice-President, Blair Buck
ley.
Secretary, O. f. Hooker.
Treasurer, |. kohn.
Auditing Committee, Joe kohn
and II. J. Roinhard.
! The retiring president, j r. Buck
| ley thanked the members for heir
CO. operation during his term and
made several recommendation for
| the new officers Dr J w. Johnson
the new president, also addressed the
Chamber and urged. that each mcn"
Der cndeUvor to increase the attcn.
dance, which has not been very large
OF late. After the meeting had Id
ioTrucd the mcmbcrS present re-
paired to the Chiffon restaurant for
a light lunch.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

Miss Algene Ross of the grammar
school faculty, spent the week end
Chas. G. Ross, county superinten-
dent Miss Ross was also in at
tendance at the County Teachers
Convention.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

Here is something new in breakfast
caps. 1t Is made of gay cretonne and
Is buttOned up the back so that 1t may
he easily washed and ironed. 1t Is
bound with Il plain color in chambray
aud has II narrow band of this mate
rial about it. The brim portion may
be turned up or down and is shown
here turned up at one side and down
on the other.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

For Salc-Nice four-room cot
1aee On two wei! drained corner lots
iood water, good coal and wood house
two shade trees: never vacant Mrs
ID. r. Doris. fIayti. Mo. Aft
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Southern Five played dance
ut paacola on Thursday evening and
iIayti was represented by several
auto parties The boys have been
furnishing excellent music in thE,
vicinity all of this week. and left
where they will play for dance Civ
Ell by tn Chickasaba Club Of BLY,
thevile. Ark.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09
Say; do you know that we ha,

Say; do you know that we have
some monographs at our store that
get better tone from the record :
than other makes? Wen. we have:
and we should be glad to have you
call and hear demonstration. Turn
baugh's Jewelry Store, Caruthersvillc
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

Fine cigarette holders, all the
way up to 500 each, with solid
gold mountings, AT Turnbaugh 5
Jewelry store. Caruthersvile, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

Ellis Burke OF Hlythcvilie. Ark.
has been spending goodly part OF
the week visiting Mrs Mollie Traut-
mann and Miss Bess LuteS, who IS
also visiting Mrs. Trautmann,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

Miss Viola Patterson, teacher a
Braggadocio, was in attendance a
the County Teachers Association a
Charlottesville.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

Rogers, PoureX and Community
silver plated ware. also Sheffield hOl-
low ware, at Turnbaugh's Jewelry
Store. Charlottesville. Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

New price on Non-Skid Fire
stone castings, 30x3 for 1895, at
Wells Drug Co.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

Mrs. T. J. Trautmann was in Ca
ruthersville together with Miss Bess
Lutes, who is vesiting her, last Tues
day.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

Julius Kohn of the kOhn Store 1t
Kennett, was here visiting his parents
Sunday
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

Neal Helm of Caruthersville was in
Hayti on business Wednesday.
Dickens, an Interpreter. Dec.
10Th, at the Auditorium
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-12-09

Cigarette cases, in solid silver
and gold filled, also nickel, at Turn
baugh's Jewelry Store, Caruthersville
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

the screen map OF the German
Rhine territory occupied by the
allies; then the statement that the
French proposed to increase their
army Of occupation from $4,000 to
10000; then that this would cost
Germans $50 million marks more
each year.
When / was in Hamburg all the
street cars bore placards inside in
vlting the people to a great meeting
of protest.
The city government, probably
through fear Of international con-
sequences. had forbidden the meet
ing and locked the hall. But one
of the leading preachers Of the city.
who had been announced as a prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting. de-
nounced before the disappointed
crowd the action OF the govern
ment.
II was in Hamburg. too. that
saw how the vaudeville theatres are
used for anti-French propaganda
purposes. One performer sang
songs of his own composition. The
refrain OF one Of these was "have
patience"
The verse that brought down the
house came when the singer said
Germany would pay the French in
demnity in a thousand years, have
patience"
A poet on the same bill declaim-
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

ed his own poems. The theme OF
one was that no nation could be
ground to dusti Germany. too. had
right to live.
In a shop window in Leipsic, near
the famous university, where thous-
ands OF German youths get their
professional education. saw a
book on the cover OF which was a
picture Of the cathedral Of strass-
burg. The caption on the cover
was.
what we have lost
90 Strassburg, o Strassburg,
wonderfully beautiful cityl
"Torn away. but never to be for
gotten German land,"
In another shop window in the
same vincinity was a book with the
title, Der Tag des Gerichts
day Of Justice" Under this was a
grinning skull crowned with the red
cap of a French soldier. A band on
the book said II was a book OF con-
ISOLATION for Germany.
The author. Otto Autenrieth. Is
stil dreaming about wars in which
England, France. Japan and Amer
ica will be entangled with each
other. during which Germany will
slowly but surely rise to new
strength and Importance. He says
that France even now in the day OF
her triumph faces the time OF her
downfall.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BY MILTON BRoNNER


You might think that Germany,
defeated on the battlefield. burdened
by reparations. staggering under
. taxation, would dream OF anything
but another armed conflict.
But IL l can judge by conversa-
. tions 1 have had with all sorts and
conditions of people in Germany.
there is a burning hope for revenge
upon France for all humiliations Of
the armistice, the peace treaty and
the aftermath which we. together
with Great Britain and Italy. helped
bring about by our common victory.
The Germans don't say much
about us Americans. They have a
feeling that their submarine war did
force us in. Besides they have mill
.lions Of kin in America who are
once more sending them food and
money.
They don't revile the English. be-
cause they dream Of the day when
England will see in France a nation
.that is challenging British trade on
the continent
But France Is Thoroughly Hated.
But 1 found an almost universal
German pride TO see a nation OF 3s
millions dominating over a nation
OF over 60 millions.
French occupation Of their towns
.the French flag flying over their
fortresses, Alsace-Lorraine once
more a French possession-these
things are never out of a Germans
mind for an instant. One night in
Essen I talked to a young officer OF
1.-The police. / mentioned France and
his eyes blazed. Said he:
THE allies led by France say we
may not have an army to exceed
100000 men and that we may not
have conscription. They limit us in
the matter OF schools for military
training Are they fools enough to
think they can down us that way
There are hundreds Of thousands
OF fathers in Germany who have
had military training. They can
train their boys. They can also
teach their babies to shudder when
the word Frenchman Is pronounced.
We will even up scores some day"
But With France IL Is-"Dinerent."
talked TO a railway porter in
ID AoAAWAA aAANA'As AA1 atAAA AA'
was an ardent Socialist. He didn't
believe in wars.
How about France7" / asked.
"Oh. that is different. That
would be another kind of war We
were tricked into a peace that is
making us slaves Of France. I would
oe for a conflict that would break
our shackles."
On the dead walls OF many Ger
man cities 1 have seen posters with
a hideous caricature of one OF
Frances black soldiers.
During the war these cartoons
were used to keep the fighting spirit
Of the people to burning point. 1t
4 was represented that most Of the
4 French troops were black. Now II
4 is represented that the bulk OF the
a French army OF occupation I.
4 black. They have a name for this
q French army of occupation. They
call 1t 'Die schwarze schmach''-
the black taint or the black shame
The comic papers are always harp.
ing on this matter. Propaganda
about 1t is used in every conceiv-
n able form.
Propagandists Arc Still Busy.
Il In the movies I saw flashed OF
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Youthful New Cotton FrOckS
or Cingham, Organdy and Dotted SwisI

Fashion has outdone even her versatile self in
this seasons adorable modes for cotton frocks.
From old daguerreotypes come quaint basque
style dresses with full skirts-uneven hem lines
airy white Organdy, light Voiles, checked
Ginghams in various vivid shades-Dotted
Swiss Frocks vie with Ginghams in radiant col
orings-splashy sashes of crisp white Organdy,
colored Organdy or Gingham adorn them.
Brown is a favorte-a rich dark shade that
is as practical as it is attractive. Then OF
course, navy blue and white check Gingham
and black and white.
Gingham is correct attire for the street
Dotted Swiss is cool and charming for after
noon; Organdy is for festive hour. Sizes foi
women and misses.
Priced from $6.75 to $500.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

White buckskin, trimmed in tan calf, sport
Oxford, Cuban heel, $1,000.
Sport Oxfords and Pumps at $500. Nubuck
tan-trimmed Oxfords; white canvas, one-strap
Pumps in tan and black.
A big special at $1.75. Daniel Green comfy
Slippers, all colorS for one week only at price
quoted
Boudoir Slippers in tan or black kidskn
with low heels, leather sole, $3.50.
We offer 300 pairs white Pumps and Ok
fords, regular value SO and 50; all sizes Ex-
traordinary at $4.75.
Tan Calf Oxfords, tan calf two-strap Pumps
values up to $500. Special at $5.95.
400 pairs Women's Patent or Dull Leather
Pumps Louis heel, all sizes Values up TO
$500. Special, 1895.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Palm Beach Suits For Men

We place on sale tomorrow so Mems Palm Beach
Suits $500 value excellent styles sizes 33 to 4s, on
special sale; until sold the price will be $10.50
25 Boys $3.50 value Suits consisting of blue serge
and tan mixtures Some have two pair of pants; sizes
to II on sale. The price for this sale, $9.95.
so pairs Boys S5c value Washable Knee Pants, sizes
5 to IT. for the day 45c.
so Boys Suits value $3.50 to s165O, blue serge
and fancy mixtures sizes II to 18 For Saturday the
price will be $S.75.
Mems 65c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers short
sleeves, angle length all sizes, at 45c each.
Mems S1.39 Balbrggan Union Suits short sleeves
knee and ankle length, all sizes, $1.15.
Mems 25 fine small check Nainsook Union Suits
athletic STYLE all sizes, csc.
Mems 81 90 value fine white Lise Shirts and Draw
er short sleeves ankle length drawers all sizes 75c this
sale
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BrOnner Finds Germans
Plan War of ReUenge

This is one OF a series OF ar
ticles written for The Evening
Journal by its European cor
respondent. Milton Bronner.
who has just completed for this
newspaper a first-hand study Of
Germany in 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

In tomorrow's Evening Journal
Bronner will tell you how the Ger
man slogan. Buy no enemy goods, ="
is working out.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
SPECIALS

In Drapery and Rug Department
for Saturday and Monday selling.
A delayed shipment of oval Gee
long Rush Rugs. Very pretty for
porch or diningroom, to go at 259o
less than regular price. Sizes 3x6
to 9x12. Price $500 to $28.75.
Reed Porch Chairs with uphol-
stored cushions and back, $500
each, or $500 pair.
Ready-to-hang Ownings for porch
or windows. Galvanized frames,
rope and pulleys, complete, $3.50
to $24.50.
Lace Curtain Stretchers, with sta
tionary or slide pin, $3.75 to $5.75.
lnlaid Linoleum, two yards wide,
two STYLES only. Regular price,
$500 square yard, to 60 @ Sl'25.
6x9 IT, Texoleum Rugs, about six
| colorings Regular price, SS.75,
for $3.75.
Opaque Window Shades, all per-
| feet. Plenty dark green, "a Csc
! each.
Don't fail to see the Vacuum Car
! pet Sweepers. Regular $4,000 value
I to 90 Saturday and Monday q
! $3.50.
1850 yards good CTetonne, al
| good colorings, value to 85c, to e
/ a 35e yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
RIPPING RHYMES
THE BACK SEAT
BY WALT MASON

often rode with stephen StusS. In his
gresn suprr-eiEht; Il waa a large and
powerful bus and strictly UP TO date.
and was admired by every cuss who
marked It's easy gn!t I do NOT like TO
hcrt or knock. Il doesn't seem rehn"d:
but would say. on every Mock. II
sEEravat~S my mind. the way You turn
your head to talk With those who sit
behind The man who drives a motor
car should always look ah"ah. and
know Just where The CU'verfS are. and
shun the mudhole dread. OF he may
ditch us. with Jar. and ,eaNe us lying
dead The people in the seat behind
would fee, much better. too. X you
would keen your feeble mind on what
YOU have n do, and make youS boat In
safety grind. until this iaunt Is
through" But Steve kept turning
round 20 say his bright and witty
things. and ran into load Of hay. and
busted all the springs: they took us
home upon a dray. in plaster cats and
slings And foolish stephen Stuss was
hurt tho worst Of all. It's said. ne land
er sQuarely IN the dirt upon his bony
head. and ruined his twelve-doliar shirt
a.! striped with green and red. And as
I said To that poor toad, l say to every
gent: When you are driving. on tho road
keep all your chances hent or you may
soon have your abode beneath a monu-
ment.
Copyright by George Matthew Ada ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
AN UNWIsE COURSE

The,e seems 10 be . marked difference
o, or.rton Within tho ranks Of the Dali
E.irean On no other hypothesis can tho
recon. !rrons,stanctss In tho negotia-
tons n..,h England be explained. Only
a few lays ago De Valera told LLOYD
G"oras that he was ready 10 discuss
"Gor~-nment by consent" Than. IN
yesterdays pApers II ~as announced
tina, De Valera had rean.rned his claim
g. enter the conference as tbs represen-
,at!ve ~ an Independent aoveretgu
STATE AZ this was the only thing that
Lloyd George and Tho British cabinet
had expressly barred. = could not DO
accepted. and thu conference IN which
ouch high hopes wer" placed Is can
eslied.
IL 10 clear 70 the rest OF tho world.
should be ci.sr 10 De Valera and
flowers that England Uill not at
Frant Irish Independence. A.
cannot win h"r Independence BY
arms acceptance 81 genuine
N farm a. government - the
pprnniss possible. This can be