davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
DUcKY WADDLES.

Down the road very fast went
Ducky Waddles. Her tail looked
rather. ragged, for she had caught it
in the fence, but she did not care
The truth is, she was running away.
Chicken Chuck and Talky Turkey and
Gabby Guinea had made fun of her
because she did not walk with her
toes turned out; and so she was
leaving her former friends forever
Suddenly she heard in the distance
a great clucking and gobbling-the
barnyard was awake. She could not
help sniffling little; it was hard to
leave the only home she had ever
known.
Presently she heard the sound of
feet behind her. $50 you're running
away, Ducky Waddles?" cried Chick
en- Chuck and Talky Turkey and Cab
by Guinea together. "And on those
ridiculous legs!".
I'm out for walk" Ducky Wad-
dies said stiffly. She really thought
she was.
Nv d1O We IASy oe%Ao'
Soon they came to some tall grass.
Chicken Cluek and Talky Turkey and
Gabby Guinea stalked through it cas-
lily enough, but Ducky Waddles fioun-
dered dreadfully. The others laughed
at her.
7 Poor Ducky Waddles," they cried.
After that they came to a stretch
of sand. 1t was easy enough for the
others to walk through, but not for
Ducky Waddles.
Poor, poor thing!" the others cried.
Later on, the quartet came to a
fallen log. Three of them stepped
over the log with no trouble at all,
but Ducky Waddles fell back again
and again. At that her companions
laughed so hard that they had to COW
er their bills with their wings.
Just then it began to rain.
Dear, dear!" cried the chicken
and the turkey and the guinea.
Ducky Waddles padded along con
tentedly, but the others were wretch
ed.
After a while they came to some
mud.
ooh, worse than ever!" said the
unhappy ones. 1--WE shall soil oul
feathers dreadfully!"
But the little duck waddled along
happily through the mud. The 9th
ers came slipping and stopping aft
er her.
The mud ended in deep, wide pud
| die.
"Alas!' said the three in despair
1--WE shall be drowned here, indeed
| we shall!'
But as for Ducky Waddles, she
| stepped in and began to swim. The
wind ruffled her feathers, and she
| looked very graceful and glad.
Halfway out, Ducky Waddles look
| ed back over her shoulder. Since
you can't come across" she said
you'd better come round"
Then Chicken Cluck and Talky
Turkey and Gabby Guinea marched
sadly round the edge of the puddle In
a, disconsolate line.
"Ducky Waddles," they said, "nev
err again will we call your legs ridic
ulous!"
And never again did Ducky Wad
| dies run off.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
WHEN THE APOSTLE SUFFERS
MOST.

These impressive words come from
Bishop Roy, p. F. M, of Coinbatore,
India:
The missionary priest expects to
suffer and he bears suffering cOur-
ageously, as long as only he himself
is concerned. But when he is obliged
to look at the deep affliction of his
helpless Christians, and to realize that
he can do little to relieve their pain,
then his agony is complete.
In many parts of the world there
exists state of famine. India is no
exception. Destitute mothers, leading
their flocks of famished children pre-
sent themselves at the mission and
with tears streaming down their
cheeks cry, Behold my little ones!
They are hungry. The good mission
airy is our father; give US food.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
4k6Hs%zlfHA A(l24Az&

that in a short time they, with fifty
other missionaries, may be able to be-
gin the great work of reconstruction.
They have given their lives to the
propagation of the Catholic faith and
to the administration of charity to the
lepers You surely would not be-
grudge them the amount of your sal
airy for one day or a week or for even
a longer time. Possibly you have a gold
ring or some other piece of jewelry
that has been lying around for years.
Should you not like to consecrate it
to the service of God? Send it to the
missionary.
While it is true that many calls
have been made of late for help, the
present one is extraordinary, it is a
missionary of lepers who appeals to
you. He is waiting for your aims
which you may address to the Rev. F.
Eustace, o. S. B., Conception Abbey,
Conception, Mo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Alas, the priest knows only too
well that these forlorn creatures are
starving. He is prepared to give to
the last bit of his time, his energy and
his intellect, but with all his fervor
and his good viii he cannot feed the
hungry unless he has food to give
them. lie has then only one recourse
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
FACES AND CHARACTER.

Two young women in the parlor of
a celebrated photographer were wait
ing, somewhat impatiently, their turn
for a sitting, says an exchange. They
had consulted the mirror and each
other, had strengthened every bow
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

TO ask the Most Sacred Heart that
so loved men that 1t gave It's last
drop Of blood not to forsake His mis-
sionaries when the burden seems
greater than they can bear"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

Live thy religion; then shalt thou
not need to argue or dispute about it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21

Moore. bradley, Iva bryan, Amber.
Mabel Phillips. Amber. Clara Gard.
ncr. Little Rush.
oeoaraphy-An Grades
Geography, virFli Francis, futile.
Bernard Hoover Tulile. Dosio ny,
ford Valley View R1y liorrls. Val.
ley View; O-raid Bond Mex. Harry
Wilson. Alex Ruth Hickman.
Lyons. william Thompson. verion.
Eslclle smith. Verdon. Minerva Kin
nard. Rush Springs; Ross coSle.
nush springs. Kh Price, Friends
Wlllia Slower Meridian. Gaynca
Garrett. Poeasfoi nnmd McMa
han, fouasaet. Harvey Long. plon.
eor. rholma White. Pioneer. Alfred
Crow Freeman lm fsaat Acmcs
Edgar kuykondall. Acme. Neal Dick.
lnson, Nlnnekah. Norma Collins.
Nlnnokah; william Ilednor. Junior
hlsh school. Evelyn ncll. junior
hlFh school. ORA Bell polrron, brad.
ley. lncx Monroc Amber: CHARLES
Thomas, Amber. Maryn Gordon.
Little Rush
History. Faubor Howell. Tuiilc:
Merrill nomhgarinrr futile. Mabel
Bryant Valley vicw. Edna siampcr.
Valley vicw. Noel nellari. Alex.
Zoak Alternately Alos. Ethel nah.
mas. Verdcn. Marion Yoho. Vcrdcn
Eivis Lester Rush Springs. Charlie
Collins. Rush Springs. Lola Brad.
ford. Friends. Alfred Hammer. Mcrl.
dan. Rudy tewltt Meridian. Durori
McMahan. rocassci. Floyd Mitchell.
rocaaset. Luther Banticy. Pioneer.
Glen Malone. Pioneer. IRA Cast. Ac.
me; Marlin Mcclellan. Ninnekah: I:
Evelyn Tucker Ninnckuh. Alma
linll. Junior high school. Evelyn
Sanders. Junior high school. Bure
EnelIri Bradley. Allen Thomas.
Amber; Clarence McElroy. Amber
Algebra Contest.
Algebra: JuFephlne Coodc. Tuitlc.
Voda Campbell. rultic. Harry VII.
son, Alex. Nola Buck. Alex: Eldidge
Smith. Verdon Earl Zipfc. Vcrdcn.
Eddie Eates. stover: Hazel sioyer.
stoyer: Easle Lowry Rush Springs.
Faye stegcr. Rush Springs. Earl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21

Hart, Ninnekah; billie .Rosen,hall.
chlotasha junior hleh school, Ray
Armstrong, junior hlgh sc.ool, VII
MA brown. l.uclllc, Eunlco Weaver,
bradley Harriet Martin, Bradley,
Melvin Culherson. Amber. Geo Neil,
Amber.
Spelling. lelfhlh grade sludrnisli
Iris Rowland, Tuille. Ethel Hale.
ITuiile. Dovle nyfori. Valley Nlew.
ICurls Harris, Valley ilcw. Louise
Vaughn. Vaughn; Cayncll Young.
Vaughn. Justine Stein. Alex; Alice
Clark Alex, James Lowell, Spring
Crock: Mabel Osdon. sprIne Greek.
rhclma Downing, vcrdon. John
Mcveyl Nordcn; Hattie Haywood.
Rush Springs; znlt Beck lRnA
Springs. Lola bradford. Friends:
Thclma Bradford. Friends. Iona
Smith. Harris. Alfred Hammer. Me-
rldlan. Erwin Nicholas, Meridian;
Addle Wilson, pocaaact: Nellie On.
horn, pooaAaet. EKnlyn simpson.
Pioneer: Blanchard Sampson, rion'
Ger; Alton whi,chorn. Freeman;
HALLE Williams. Acme: Evelyn
Tucker. Nlnnckah: Marlin Mcclel.
hn. Ninnckah: Mildred Helm. Junior
high school. Denver wonord. Junior
high school. Grace l.odbclter, In.
ellie: Ruby BENJAMIN. Lucille; Ia.
tum Thomas. Bradley. volma IRA.
shear Bradley, Dora Bower Am.
her. Ethel Meadows. Amber.
Arithmetle--All Grades
Arithmetic: Margaret Hogan. Tut.
tie: Lorraine Duchwall. Tutilo: Her
tina Fields. Valley View: Curtis llar.
rls, Valley vl,w; Lora Belle Tram.
eli. Vaughn; Alice Clark. Alex; War.
ner Heyhursl. Alex. Ralph Reid.
vcrden: Donald Lamb. Nerden. John
Young. stoyor. Ice iuntley. Rush
Springs: Fuel Perry Rush Springs.
Thclma bradford. Friends: Jewell
Forbes. Friends: Myrtle Wood. lIar
rls: Ruth Dixon. Harris: billie
Smedley. Meridian. Roy smcdley.
Meridian: Fred Elliott Pocasset.
Olin station. Pooasset; Tholma
White. Pioneer: Alta Nelson. Plon.
eer. Opal Whiiehorn. Freeman:
Ruth Otey. Freeman: Clyde Cast.
Acme: Ethel Dunn. Acme: Rolf
Hughes; Ninnekah: Neal Dickinson.
Nlnnekah: Mildred Johnson. Junior
high school; Mary Lee Twax. Jun.
ior hlgi school: Lawrence Taylor.
Lucille; Marian Brown. Lucille:
Orabelle Pierson. Bradley: Lydia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21

smith, Friends Gene Lindsay
Friends. John Gray Meridian. Pearl
Ar,hard. Meridian. Mmple Osborn.
rooassei; Laura iilli rocassci.
Ethel nnnn. Acme iiallle Williams,
Acme. beatrice Mcclellan. SHINE.
nah. Van shelby. Nlnnehnh. Walter
Ny. Mlnca rat Schultz. Junior
hlgh school. Mildred Kohn. Junior
hlrh school. Mary Hutchinson. brad.
ley. Charles wllklns. Bradley. her
nlcc wllkcrson, Amber. Raymond
Wright. Amber. Mabel Lee. Little
Rush.
rcnnmanshlp' Dove WaHman.
rulilos Iva Hoover Tulile. Katie
Mccoy. Valley View. nanlo Good.
nlrh,. Valley Wow; Elsior barton.
Lyons. Evelyn Harmon. sloscr.
Hazel siovcr, slovof. Nolma llar
rison, Rush Springs. Willie pnnlcy.
Rush Springs; jennie Hall. Friends.
Gene Lindsay, Friends: Elizabeth
Gray. Meridian: BETTY lames. Morl
dian: Lola Loonoy. rotaaaot. Tllllc
soudcrs, pocassei: Evelyn simpson.
Pioneer. zcnna Rowan. Acme. Thoi.
ma Rowe. Acme; lowell Richardson.
Nlnnckah: Beulah Rhoadcs. Nlnnc.
kah. Helen LAGER Junior high
school, opal Pipkln Junior high
school Lila Tolman. Bradley. Ruby
Nix. Bradley: william Miller. Am.
ber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21
DIG ENTRY LIST IN ANNUAL
MEET GRADY SCHOOLS

CONTINUED from Page -
Rush Springs: Mary Glen, Friends
Pauline sim. Meridian.
Vocal solo lgrade school stu
dentAls Dolores Smell. Tulllo. Rull
Brown. sioyer. Jeffie Tllwell. Rush
Springs; Thelma Goelllns, Meridian
Lucille chllds, Pocassci' Dorothy
bishop. Amber.
Spelling tslxta grade sludonisl :
ALMA Clntwood. Tultle. Iva Hoover
TulIIe; Mabel BRYANT Valley View.
Edna Slampcr. Valley Wow; Lucille
McNefi. Prairie Dale. blossom
southerland, Vaughn. Lora Belle
Tnmell. Vaughn. nlllard kell. Sand
lin: wilma Miller. Sandiln: Agnes
cowart, Alex: Frances Foster, Alex
Elster Barton. Lyons. Lola Files
Lyons: Dove Blackburn. sprng
Greek. Lydia Williams. Rush
Springs: Aurcla Smith. Rush
Springs; Elma Cox. sunflowcr: Del
IL Carrcll Sunnower. Olive Ramsey.
Friends. Aria Bailey. Friends
Lora Burns. Harris: Ellie Burns,
Harris: Jennie Underwood. Mcri.
dian; Pauline still, Meridian: Jim
Minler Pocassct; Jimmie sloyer.
Pocassct: Jewell George. Freeman;
Ruby Otcy Freeman; Jack nanison.
Union Grade. Audrey Pcrciyul. Ac
me: Hazel Park. Acme. Mary Dick.
enson, Ninnekah; Ethel Johnson.
NInnekah; Ora Brown, Lucille;
Mary wcstmoreland. Lucille: Pcarlie
Phillips, Amber.
Seventh Grade Spelling
Spelling. tscycnth grade siudentsi
Kenneth simonds. Tuiilo. Lorraine
Duckwall. Tuitle. Eta Cassidy. Val.
ley View: Jsuniia Vaughn Vaughn.
Anna Fealcy. Vaughn. George Glenn.
Sandlln: Earl lIostik. sandlin: Flor.
aine Stein. Alex: Norvella Watts.
Alex: Lloyd Dorrell. Lyons. Anna
Sand. Lyons: Gladys Cox. verden.
Paul Roper. Nerden: Genoa McAdoo
Rush Springs: Callie Parrish. Rush
Springs: Dollic Adcock. Sunfower:
Gordon Bailey, Friends; Clarence
Hunter. Friends: Pearl Byrd, Harris.
Willie Byrd. Harris: Elizabe.l Cray.
Meridian; Gladus Minter. Pocasset.
Mamie Wilson. Pocasset: Doris IIef.
ner. Pioneer: Lola Mcdonald. Pion.
eer; Dorothy Kuykendall. Acme;
Lucille Carroll. Ninnekah. Lucille
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21
, = = = = : = = = = = = = =
PUBLIC REcoRos =
, = = 4 = 4 = = = = = : . =


Civil sults-plsirle, Court
Mas llnso "A. o. e. Rose. pcil'
ilon fur divorce
Elsie McA'oalef w. Ben McAlos'
ter. petition fbf divorce.
Flrst National bank of Nlnen vs.
Robert curtis; Involving pfomlafofl'
note.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21

MRa. GEO. ". KEITH.
MR. AID MRS 8. Al KEITH
nnaTffeHa ANa alaHnna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21
CARD or THANKS

We with TO lrank our many
friends and especially nr Movauo
Vorden and the Grange ior their
kIndnesa nnd sympathy rendered
ua during lho ilne aud death ~
uur beloved husband. SON and broth.
.r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-21

= = = = = = = = = = =
= NOTICE CITY SUBSCRIBERS =
= II you do not receive your =
= paper by 6:2O pm. please call =
4 Mrs. w. d. Collier. circulation =
4 manager. phone c9l. and paper =
4 will be sent by special mossen- .
= ger Prompt reports on failure .
= OF delivery service will be ap- =
= preclatod. n. -
= CIlcKASHA DAILY EXPRESS .
= = = = = = = = = =
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
Welfare Work is Aim.

\ Westinghouse Organization among
postal employees of national and city
councils for the consideration of mat
ters affecting their working conditions,
health and general welfare will be I'M
dertaken in the near future, the Post
Office Department announced. Post
master General VIII H. Hays, the an
nouncement said. had approved the
plan. which was suggested by DIR. Lee
X. Frankel. in charge of the depart
ment's welfare work.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
open DOOR is US. POLICY
State Department Makes Formal Dec
laration of Principle, Despite
Protests.

Washington. Normal declaration of
the intention of the United States to
continue it's support of the principle
of the "open door, is contained In a
note from the State Department to the
Chinese Minister here, in respect to a
contract entered into with the Chinese
Government by the Federal Telegraph
Company, an American concern, for
the erection of wireless stations at
Shanghai and other points in China.
This note, which was dated July l.,
was in reply to one of July 8 from the
Chinese Minister inQuiring whether the
United States intended to with
draw its support from the Federal
Telegraph Company in it's rights ac-
cruing under the contract with the
Chinese Government, in view Of pro-
tests which have been made by the
British, Japanese and Danish Gov
ernments. The text of the American
reply was made public by the State
Department, but the inquiry Of the
Chinese Minister was not made public.
The reply of the State Department
not only makes it clear that the United
States does not purpose to withdraw
from the position hitherto. taken in
support of the rights of ths merican
company, as a result OF the protests
of the three Governments, but carr es
the assurance that "it is the purpose
of this Government neither to partici-
pate nor to acquiesce in any arrange
ments which might purport to estab-
lish in favor of foreign interests any
superiority of rights with respects TO-
commercial or economic development
in designated regions of the territories
of China, or which might seek to estab-
lish any such monopoly or preferences
as would exclude other nationals from
undertaking any legitimate trade or in
dustry, or from participating with the
Chinese Government in any category
of public enterprise"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
Enuineer Slain.

Austin, Texas.-A lone Texas ranger
is travelling over the trails Of the West
ern prairies on his way to Valentine,
jeff Davis county, to investigate the
mysterious death of a railroad engi-
neer, and the subsequent explosion of
his engine near Alpine, Texas. The
body of the egineer, William Bohman,
was found four miles back from the
spot where the explosion occurred.
Fireman Charles Robertson was found
unconscious near the scene with a PTS
toll wound in his head.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
HOME RULE TO Be
AWARDED IRELAND
WILL HAVE STATUS SIMILAR TO
CANADA, is GENERAL
BELIEF.
Ulster Alone Is Said to Supply the
Only Big Mark of Interrogation In
the Observation-Disclosures to Be
Overcome, II Is Believed.

London.-Ir is to become a
British dominion by an agreement al
ready reached by the British Govern
ment with the Sim Fein and the
Unionists of Southern Ireland, it was
reported.
The only GiSsentientS to this accord
on.-the eve of the London conference
are said to be made by Orangemen, al
though the counties of Ireland, where
they predominant, are to be offered
special guarantees.
The executive revelation that Ire
land will be granted home rule on Ca
madam lines, with the six northern
counties, where Protestants predomi-
nate, receiving status enjoyed by
Quebec in the western dominion, has
been confirmed.
1t was because he knew that all the
parties would be prepared at least to
discuss peace on this basis that Pre-
mier David Lloyd George invited Ea-
NOM De Valera, Irish President, to
London, it is believed.
ulster alone Is Saiu 10 supply the
only big mark of Interrogation in the
settlement. The agreement between
the major parties in the Irish war was
reached as the result of months of Sc
cret pour parlers, and when the Eng
lish Government finally satisfied De
Valera and Dali EiTeann, the Irish
governing body, that they could have
peace with honor II dominion set
Element basis, Premier Lloyd George
proceeded to call the LONDON confer
ence.
He also is said to have been prompt
ell to seize the opportunity by the
presence of imperial statesmen in
London for the dominion conference.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
china Is pleased.

Washington.-The declaration of the
intention of the United States to con-
tinue its support of the 'open door"
in China was commended by Sao-ke
Alfred SEE, the Chinese Minister. In
a statement that contained the text
of notes exchanged between his Gov
eminent and the State Department,
the Minister declared that it was
gratifying to note" from Mr. Hughes's
reply, ."the RECOMMENDATION of the open
door policy In China"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
rmn Men Are killed.

Detroit, Swimming over the
choppy surface of Detroit river, pre-
paratory to taking off" the giant fly
ing boat Santa Maria crashed into a
rowboat. The two occupants Of the
smaller craft were drowned and one
of the float wings on the sea plane was
knocked off, disabling the flyer The
two men in the rowboat are believed
to have been Arthur Hettinger, 22O7
Medium avenue, and Alfred Erfsch,
said to live on Charleyoix avenue.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
camn Course Is BEGUN.

Camp Perry, O.-The first period OF
the Ohio National Guard encampment
was opened here officially with the
late arrival of the First Provincial
Regiment of Cavalry, 1900 men, who
will be in camp until July "a, with Col.
p. Lincoln Mitchell, of Cincinnati, in
command. Fourteen troops Of caval-
ry, three companies of the One Hun
bred and Thirteenth Engineers, one
company of the Thirty-seventh Signal
Outfit and Motor Transport Company,
145, are in camp.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
Two Children Are Killed.

Crothersville, Ind.-TwO children
were killed instantly, and one man and
woman and an infant child were IN
jured, probably fatally, when fast
Hoosier Filler Interurban car crashed
into an automobile at a crossing here.
Witnesses stated that the driver of the
auto apparently stalled his engine
when attempting to cross the track
and sharp curve prevented the mo-
torman seeing the auto. The auto was
dragged 100 feet before the car could
be stopped. The license tag on the
auto also bore the mime Highland
Park, Ill.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
Lxnchinus on Increase.

Tuskegee, Ala.-There were Sc
Iynchings in the United States during
the first six months of the year, "a
more than the number recorded during
the same period in 1920, according to a
report issued by the Department of
Records and Research of Tuskegee In
stitute. Lynchings during the first half
of this year included two white men
and "a negroes, two of the latter being
women, the report said.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
Flood of Bids Expected.

Columbus-While the general aver
age of highway contracts awarded this
year has run $4,000 a mile, the new
letting July % will exceed $4,000 a
mile. At that time the Ohio Highway
Department will offer 1920 miles of
maintenance and repair work and new
construction. The new construction Is
the larger part, with a total Of 81
miles. The new construction is esti-
mated at only little less than $4,000
a mile. A flood of bids for these rich
jobs is expected.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
Live Stock Pool Operative.

Chicago.-The $50,000,000 pool form
ed by bankers for the relief of the live
stock industry will be in operation in
two weeks, it was announced here, fol-
lowing q conference when satisfac-
tory plan was made for rediscounting
live stock paper at Federal reserve
banks The plan, approved by the
Federal Reserve Board, provides re-
discounting of original cattle paper, in
stead of making eligible participation
certificates representing loans made by
the pool.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
FIVE KILLED;
FIFTY INJURED
AlRPLANE PLUNGES INTO CROWD
WHEN MOTOR FAILS AT LANG
LIN FIELD, w. VA.
Spectators Flee With Clothing In
Flames as Bursting Fuel Tank Scat
tiers Waves of-Fire-Body of Sixth
Victim Under Wreekage.

Moundsville, w. Va.-Five persons
are known to. be dead and so others
were injured seriously when an army
bombing plane crashed into crowd
of spectators at Langlin Field here.
The dead: Ralph HartZel, Is years
old; Carl Petit, 16, of Moundsville;
Fred Edge, 80, Round Bottom. Ohio;
Mrs. George Long, 60, of Moundsville.
The body of a boy has been recovered
and it is believed the body of another
persons is under the flaming wreck
age, which can not be approached oW-
ing to intense heat.
The seriously injured: Stanly Pat
rick, Leonard Darrah, Mary Roulong,
Elsie Stevens, Mrs. George Stevens,
Elmer Fogle, S. e. Kittle, Miss. Eliza
beth Mcdonald, James Pullman, II. b.
oberts, ID. f. Hickman and lloyd Kirby,
all of Moundsville H. L. ambert and
7. X. Dooley, of Lamberton, W. va.
Scores of others were rushed away
In autos and taken to homes of pri-
vate physicians, and it was impossible
to obtain complete list.
The plane is charge OF Lieutenants
Il. AfcIvor and d. H. Dunton and Me-
chanic w. D. Conwell, was circling
the field preparatory to taking off for
Washington, and according to the
statement of Lieutenant Mcpherson,
the controls stalled and the plane
crashed headon into line of auto
mobiles.
AS it hit the fuel tank burst and
exploded, spraying burning gasoline in
all directions and setting fire to 10
automobiles. Several score men, wom-
en- and children, many of them with
their clothing in flames, were dragged
out of burning automobiles, fifteen Of
which were destroyed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
soldier Dead Honored.

New York.--In the solemn presence
of more than 1000 heroic dead, Gen.
John J. Pershing, Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge and great gathering OF
gold star parents paid tribute to ''the
men who gave their lives to save a
well-nigh lost cause" The flag-covered
collins, piled row on row, stretched
through the long corridors Of the EN-;
barkation pier In Hoboken, from
which so many of. the men now resting
there set forth upon their adventure
three years ago.