davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

The weeds are about to take our
place. And n seems the more we hoe,
aud chop and nun a, them the hotter
they grow, And since the rains have
come they are gruwing faster than
anything else II keeps one member
Il the family busy Nh the time to keep
them down, It's sight the way they
yow. and fighting them gets YOU no
Nhcrv, M W. decided Ia st down and
tudy them while
We watched ihcm Few hours and
made M our mind that radish, n tur'
alp, a head ~ cabbage. q pumpkin vine.
. m,rnins glory, ~ u flower VI any
Slnd would look Just as pretty In our
'ront ward as blue wv,d ur n r,,ch
u eround Wv, So W. have adopted n
lew family slogan At our house. |, Il
his, "rakc time To- plant seed every
lime you pull wc,d" and do not spend
N your time trying tu get rid Ut the
wc'ds. The same soil sunshine, air,
md rain that II takes To- grow weed
viii gruw u flower ~ "a ood plant, The
difference IL the thing that II some ac'
coun, viii NO, gruw without work and
carc and the weed will, Even then the
same work u win take Ia keep the
weeds down will keep the flower or plan,
ruwine and when the end ot Tho year
cmcs yor may have something Tor
,or time and trouble, And II You do
w., plan, something u USE the soil,
mnshinc and rain mature viii, Hut ma
urc follows the law of least resistance
md trouble and she IL not concerned ~
IN the outcome. After all u IN almos,
~ easy tn raise something coed and
usefu, that will be- n h,lp Ia the family
as to firh, u CROP 10 wc,ds sll summer.
I, all dcIvn,ls IN what you have plant
"a IN thu s,il To- utilize natures forccs
And r. II not about the samc with our
hcy's life nnt YOU believe the SANE
amour, IT wears and tvars aud money,
he same amount w work and worrN
stnld produce rcal man jus, rs ma
,urally as criminal u the years and
tears, aud oney. work and worry
were invcst,d in tho hoy's life all alons
he way instead ~ waiting untll his life
has grown w In moral and social weeds
and then Try o. make a man ~ him
~ chopplng at thu w~cds In his char
ttt't at INV wv ~ Tvs wv
ny which Il thcse methods ATE W.
cultiya,ing aur hons lNcs In this Gen
cyN,lon In eur nstions Which " the
United states sl~nding tho mUs' NANCY
in tVsiaNy Rearing o,r lsNS Ia L. uss
Gal, honvFahlc men ~ lTOsss u'ins ana
panishing vur mcn Il ,ustaNf WA NJ
never lsaTn that The pralsmS ~ the
MN II tomwgvw u sturdy the pf,selsh
4 The laws "a ,od,V. Avv NJ sladS,ns
,ur ls,y : nature u lcsgn What he ne,ss
~ kvcp him ggvNing - ley Vvsh, "
srVNf "a a,v ne ilsi slttsng aroans'
aad ding poihng tbs mss, II W Will,
ear esys hyss age nlhHg- np With
weeds
VIZ AmSrtgan hoys u t,stsy are tbs
finest sle, nsgus "a heShuea thg wVFr
as vVer s,en rhvy agv tun " pep
81 The NyrN bgm. fhy srv se'g', Inv,
AZ g,lqhiy. they are ame.ttnus fhers
i nai a t,aN wle ia tev Nhob ta u N0u
Nu ~ o. a uttle tyvuby a. discover
Whtt he l.ord mad h,m a. h. thss,
would upt ~ a bessag ga a ggtnan.,l "a
/ ihc ueNt gyugyatpa 4 Nc wsFs slsnsAi's
hall az uig,h uus aud wvneN aud
| IA aims ga theu dNNyk,pnient tog htSe
lat,N as we ave ghsslns Sruhls,ls
ughtms yruue, aud twins 20 un1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05
PLANT A SEED FOR EVERY WEED
M pIIERE X. WARMER.


whit never ought IN have been done.
IN, IN almost every community, town
and oven In some ~ our cities the boys
nrc begging Ter leadership. hcg.lng for
direction, bcgginR Ter "a cleaner 90.
viionmcnt. but the men. cvcn thr very
fathers IT these boys are too busy with
their business To tako any interest IN
Tho welfare " their own az anybody
elfc's huyu No, sir. they haven't time
fnr the scou,s. they haven't time to fool
With the bays affairs They have No
money IL spare fer boys building.
They canno, take time to even look
over the course NJ study AZ school to
see why boys do ne, like u and why at
feast aaa ou, ~ every 1900 hoys leave
School bcforr they are old enough e.
know how tn resist the wrong Nah,
We men are the busiest folks on earth"
We haven't any time tn waste an hoys
until enc gets rut ~ the pcnitcntlsry,
aud then the whole country viii turn
out To- help cat,h him, We ARE ~ busy
prachlng, teaching. doc,orinr and inv.
ycring, buying and selling, farming and
running the government that VIZ forget
wha, the purpcsc and end ~ u all II.
In other words we arr all 10 busy chop.
ping the weeds ~ sin and crime and
disease TIM, W. III not have time o.
lran, ANYTHING els, IN the lives " our
boys tn take ,hc placc " thu weeds. We
wal, until their lives are ruined ~ We
win all have something 10 do 10 save
them ana reform them and punish them.
And call ourselves civilized, Christian
lscd and educated. And the boys az
today win be- the criminals ~ tenor.
row must suffer Tor their sins uf com.
mission. hut how about our sins ~
omission Most IL us arr not worrying
about that. Must ~ us think Just ~
hong Us We de- not do anything real
mcan We ARE alright, no matter what
W let So undonc what We ought Ia have
fame. Mos, ot Us. both In the church
and out. arr perfectly satisfied ~ long
rs We ARE hoeing soeial, moral ana srir'
l,uai weeds, And many ~ W. viii have
= perfectly clean record at The last day.
chan harrcn life without single
flower ~ useful plant planted In any
holy's life,
And what Is true II our heys' lives IL
rust rs true NJ our girls lives, What
are We doing Ia keep them busy every
day. What are We planting In tkeir
lives H. absorb their time and thought
aud energy Through their wears a rsp
, III graNth aud temptation can YOU
,uag,ne the m"ral tVrte q few indus
,ral siadss wuuld he In all our sChools,
In yUu Ne, think u every sui Was
laught 10 make her uwn rlo,S's at
a -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05
THE LODGE CLIQUE

MIA, is the O6Que;' hp hesh Of men
Who attend syep wee,iug. Ma, lust uow aud then;
Mho dont mis-, meeting unlcsS they ave SILK
These avs ,he mep 'ba, Tbs gvoush calb vlhs Cbwc'
Who dnt make iavce Vt ,ha, 'acyvd woE1 vhro.hcr"
Mho believe IN The mo,to Itch ono apolher"
Who never resort to a dishonest trick
These are the wep thai 'ome sail The CLIQUE"
The meu Who avs scRkm bchmd IN their dues
Aud Who uom ,he mce,bgs do uo. Vayv news
Wbo attend Ca their du,le, aud visit the SILK
these se ,he wse Gas Sgaak calb The Clique"
Ne should an DC proud Of wswbers hks thew
lbey cau ,hem ~lhe Clique or wha,cyvy lbry plcase
lbgy never a.sempt aux duties " Apdgg
These age elhe CLIQUE ,ha, yVp mos, vcyy kdgg
Hul hee age sowe pgopk vbo always ppl huA
Mud pest ~ thb kugl ATS Vol wVg,h lbgu ali;
The, hike ~ ,lagt ttVubk bm ssklow Nil ,,Vk,
They hke ~ put al hs wVgk ON vfhs Clique
iahpngs fNgggs'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

stW ttlt baty pNtil,l tug hunheos
al hoasinas IA Noars u,e,ssar'ly
a,, ht,ty,d weHfpapps poNers VI
.,saan,.. sul h,Y gyslsl sopd nno.
.altns a, sea as ga opes
Tbt .tu lN1s t1yre hg ANA bpe
sor lNult uat bemng and NhmA
at, u.l seHs gas aur,aA Merchants
a,r, bs'mg her < a shlpled pa 'ee
etr,Nsu.N losirs nsleAa vt thg ga.l
,ds a., aul night Che cad parel
tng az UulHst wax rehl "a vith inc
ac,ses sHusak ol the high. Nngh
Nhithd mirnNs YEA hlng hlan thAt
Il MAS lcii,l bHrnre a. uost Nhna
iarN CoOhs vaAei ihe duets uilt a
t,tN,,u sailonH rather lh4n ,unulNulr
,opp, muat. a. tle hfl,l hpanraf
tht ,sit onrtssiml tnl tHnHsuOo
bal Luan 4 ut vat tilug nntihpg
thtt nDians ,lst could O. u vas pnt
81 4. aNattn chns a. tho ntf,eIt Oh
rUt BOA naillDtfm aeislatitDl.
Th t.u.i WAS shtklus NhW uDm
.tn,lsN h hne ttagste mrr
HHrnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

WU4n II lhe pus ~ ufbiirrfnIH
va ,turt, i poput,, "a somg ~
4 tts county, at,ofdlns "a ho
.nt.ine lbmbi ,aa ,hat pana ,hgye
i..a lft.rt g.. l,ke ,te t,ll a.l q
taN v''p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-05

~ hsui ibt u,rd 4 az uuuud
"A pfuc ~ "a uln ou M N,rsud
r0e DlH NJ tn SAL ~ pt,,,d ga
.Dns Nbirdls an ,Ah M,
ilnifn, "A n, ,iiaan ulloe, thai
~ ga bossb' "A a uutep ssrm
a, iill = wiN enr ls ui'i.l n ia
.iu' ..ppn saa &c., "a al wi,e
l.lh.-.A
Evening star., 1921-03-09
TARGETS OF ALL SIZES
SHIPPED TO THE FLEET
FOR SPRING PRACTICE

NORFOLK, Va, March "A ship
load of targets. big. little and medium
sized and made to float or fly. has been
tnAwarded to Guantanamo for des true
t1pn by the Atlantic fleet during the
9pffnX gun practice. The supply ship
Leoa1na carried 5000 pieces of tatget
material when she put out to sea, in
Gliding the huge box-foats on her
decks at which the 14-inch main bait
tcrieS will be turned loose.
Fresh from joint maneuvers with the
Pacific fleet in the Pacific, Navy young
sters are expected by officers at the
base here to show Il high degree of
skill with their long -nosed shooting irons
this year.
Every device for testing the skill of
the gunners is included in the target
shipment. There are nedium-SiZed af-
fairs for the f1ve-inch crews to ham
mer at in beating off imaginary de-
str6Yer attacks; things like submarine
rer;scopes to practice shooting uD tin
sunners to pepper with anti-aircraft
harragea There were also supplies for
the mine planter force. with which to
practice Eaying d few eggs and dunn
my mines to be swept up by the Clean
up" fiotilla-
The air force of the fleet is to CO.
operate in the shooting tests. spotting
the fall of projectiles and tipping the
big surface craft TO the location of
enemy" targets over the horizon. They
will also do little bomb dropping on
their own account and a supply of the
latest type of these disturbers of the
peace went down on the Lebanon for
their use.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
POLICE UNITE IN HUNT
FOR SIX PRISONERS
Men Escape by Making Saws Out
of Kitchen KniveS-Three
Others Caught.

CONVICTION. Ky, March 9.-Police
OF CoVington and Newport, KY. and
Cincinnati, Ohio. today were spread
ing dragnet for six prisoners. who
made their escape from the Coving-
ton Jail last night. Three of nine
prisoners who escaped from the jail
We're captured before daylight today.
Liberty was effected by saving
three bars in the main cell and by
twisting a bar at the bottom of a
window leading to a driveway be-
tween the Jail and the city hall.
Two old-fashioned kitchen knives
We're made into saws and these. to-
gether with a heavy iron bar, used
in twisting the bars on the window
of the jail building. were the means
of enabling the men to reach the
street.
Among the prisoners at large are
Mike Ward, convicted of mansiaugh-
ter in connection with the killing of
Thomas Mahoney of Ironton, Ohio. on
the night of October -: Camillus
Terlau. under indictment for the al
legged theft of liberty bonds from the
Walton Bank and Trust Company of
Walton. Ny. and Herbert stone.
twenty-four years old, of Gallipolis.
Ohio. soldier, who is charged with
having violated the Mann white slave
act
Evening star., 1921-03-09
RENT REDUCTIONS MADE
BY BOARD IN ID CASES
Increases Are Ordered for Two
Tenants-Three Landlords
Denied Possession.

Fourteen rents were lowered by the
District rent commission in deter
limitations handed down today. Two
rents were increased. Three landlords
Were denied possession of their prop
critics. The list of decisions follows:
James E. Branson, 1928 South Capt.
tol street; notice to vacate served by
Floyd L. Davis adjudged insufficient
Present rental of $20.50 a month de-
clared fair
Lucy Brown, 1859 1st street north
west; rent reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50 a month. Stone & Fairfax, Inc,
defendant.
Maggie Bolts. 11O7 18th street north
west; rent reduced from S45 to $40 a
month. James +. MCGEE, defendant.
Josephine johnson, apartment 3, 215
Sd street northwest; rent increased
from $3.50 to $3.50 month
Joseph O'Connell. apartment .. 1495
Newton street northwest; rent re-
duced from s40.5O to S35 month.
Samuel Shapiro, defendant.
Maria Champ, 1908 Lamont street
northwest; rent reduced from S205O
to $3.50 a month. Stone & Fairfax,
Inc, defendant.
James Ealey. 1909 Lamont street
northwest; present rental of $20.50 a
month declared fair. Stone IL Fairfax,
Inc. defendant.
! Max Wolf. apartment ., the Mohawk.
436 NJ street northwest; rent reduced
from S65 to $3.50 a month. J. W.
Staggers. defendant.
Rose Doran, apartment g. 1914
Massachusetts avenue northwest; rent
increased from s45 to $3.50 a month.
Virginia Byrne. complainant.
FRANK w. Brown. apartment !, 702
Evening star., 1921-03-09
S street northwest; rent reduced
from s6250 to $50 month. B. F. Saul

S street northwest; rent reduced
from s6250 to $50 a month. B. F. Saul
Company. defendant.
Riley V. Lewis, apartment 9. 13l4-
1916 11th street northwest; notice 10
vacate served by Stone & Fairfax. Inc.
adjudged insufficient. Rent reduced
from $50 to s35 a month.
Bernard Day. apartment 5. the CadiZ.
115 z street southeast; rent reduced
from s35 to $50 month. Boss N
Phelps defendants.
Joseph Wallace. 62S l. street north
west; notice to vacate served by
Henry Jackson, adjudged insufficient.
George Colvin, 402 X street north
west; rent reduced from $50 to S35 a
month. A. Levy and Charles ID. Sager,
defendants.
Joseph Burkhardt. 612-14 G street
northwest: rent reduced from $50 to
$40 a month. Edgar d. Turner and
Louis T. Shoemaker, defendants.
Anne NJ. WinanS, apartment AZ. the
t-sovington. 1853 Columbia road north
west; rent reduced from Si5 to $40 d
month. Phoebe Stine. defendant
William Lynch. third floor. 201S H
street northwest: rent reduced from
Sij to $3.50 a month. George w
Lin kins. defendant.
J. c. Jenkins. apartment 2. $3.50 14th
streGl northwest: rent reduced from
S625 to $3.50 a month. Jacob Ruben.
defenda mt.
James Ayers. 471 Ridge street north
west; rent reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50 a month. II. H. Bergman & Co,
Defendants.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
HUGHES SEES DIPLOMATS,

Secretary ~ Hughes met the members
of the diplomatic corps for the first
time officially at the State Depart
ment yesterday afternoon.
The introductions were made by
Tndersecr etary Fletcher. At the
conclusion OF the reception feIicitous
addresses were made by Mr.. Hughes
and NJ Jusserand, French ambas-
sador
Evening star., 1921-03-09

A youny woman in Wisconsin was
married w thout shoes or stockings on.
in accordance with an old superstition
that such al, act would bring good luck.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
Draperies
ST Easement cloth A.
ST Terry cloth 41S
S5c cretonneS

A wide assortment of colors
and patterns in each. The
Terry cloth is double-faced and
of excellent quality; the case
ment cloth presents good color
choice and the cretonnes radi-
ate Spring newness.
CThird hoor)
Evening star., 1921-03-09
S1.75 Curtains
and Rod, Sl.l9

Three-piece Dutch valance
curtains of splendid quality
scrim neatly hemstitched.
Included with the sale is
curved brass rod-the curtain
complete, ready for instant
hanging.
Evening star., 1921-03-09
SI.25 Oil Window
Shades, 68c

Good green and tan window
shades, size 3x6 feet, marked
seconds for very harmless i'm
perfectionS, scarcely noticeable.
Complete with all the necessary
fixtures for hanging.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

Editor Leader: | have no desir
TO 30 on record as chroni'
"grouch.' but the trend of affairs. a.
recorded In the papers. has force
me over the traces During the stir
ring days OF the World War Amer
lea went wild when her stalwart SON
sprang to the colors al the call tC
arms against foreign foe Fare
wei feasts were prepared 10 give the
boys a joyous send off. promising to
them that upon their return that the
lucrative positions sacrificed by their
should be restored, and in many
cases. with an advance. That was
the joy OF IT, Now for the sadness
of It.
Many thousands failed TO return
They dreched the soil of France with
their blood Now for those whc
came back Their condition. SOME
no arms, no legs, some one arm, on"
leg; some blind. others their Aodes
perforated with bullets; shell shock
ed and manned in every conceivable
manner. Where are they now? Some
in hospitals: some in asylums; som
in poorhouses. and not few in pri
sons. Many have committed suicide
to escape death from privation an
miseres attendant upon injuries r,
teived in service abroad
Not one in hundred had hi
former position restored to him upon
his return according to promise IL
patriotic spirit in times now gone.
Upon his return the triumphant
soldier WAS promised cash bonus
TO tide him over brief time, durins
which TO secure means for his fu
turn existence. In some unaccount
able manner that feryent ardoi
seemed to have been stricken with Il
Sudden dampness and hung fire
Practically all the men returning
from overseas were in Strengthened
circumstances They hoped and
waited for the bonus" that nevei
came.
Our heroes disappointed at home
have accepted service with a foreign
nation: hope to get bonus as wei
as salary, too; think it better thai
facing conditions at home. | dislike
these things; how is 1t with you, dea
reader?-J ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
CABINET IN ovERWoRkEO

London. Sept 6.-Premier Lloyd
George while at Barnsley yesterday
said there never had been a tima
when ministers OF the crown were
so hard worked Other countries
solved the problem by working thei.'
ministers in shifts. he. declare l.
which they changed frequently.
Since ! became Premier" said Mr.
Lloyd George. there have been six
premiers in France. six In Italy AMI
nine in Germany. That is one way
OF getting through your work. buf
in no country is the minister's lot
happy one State burdens are great
worries. especially in times Of ex
citement at home and abroad.
When went TO France recently
the Foreign Minister said: You are
an extraordinary people, the queer
est in the world ~.Yon never d.
quite what we expect you to do. ar
never the sort of thing we do. W.
don't understand YOU.
That is the thing that is givin,
Us confidence in Great Britain. 4
Is a calm courage | want the British
people toskeep. Then we shall ge
through without troubles and kee
on steady path of common sens,
and experience Keep up your eour-
age and the world viii come right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
NOTED sPElkERs TO-
DR[ssAEIR00IsTM[ET
important Problems Of World,
Such As the Divorce Evil, To
Be Discussed In London

London. Sept s.-Importanf world
orobelms. including the reunion II
Christendom. marriage and divorce.
sapiial and labor. international CO
operation and~the causes underlying
he change in moral standards OF
he present age. are 10 be discussed
lt the fifth Ecumenical Methodist
Conference which opens In Central
Wesleyan Hall. Westminster. tomor
row evening and continues until
friday, September &c. The speakers
viii be leaders OF Methodist thought
prominent laymen as well as bis
clude editors. educators and other
prominent laymen as well as his
lops and ministers.
Il is ten years since the last pre-
'ious simi ar conference was held IN
Toronto. ont Since then. accord.
ng TO official figures. Methodist has
Gained 3,9a5.3il members. proba
TONERS and adherents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
ZIONIST WARNS AGAINST
THE HATLEss YOUTH

Zion City. Sept. "a bald head
Is ssign Of both character and
brains. William Glenn voliva. over
seer of Zion. told the female portion
Of his audience at the weekly rally
=. SAiloh tabernacle.
You'll never see baldheaded man
in a lunat.c asylum he told them.
But. girls. have nothing to do with
Young men who go around without
hats When you see a young man go
ing around the streets hatless. you
nigh- as well put 1t down that the
fellows got rats in his hair l won't
let men work in Zion who go around
without hats. They are just as bad
as the fellows with long hair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

McAlester-For the second time In
short while. j. c. Mcmahon. line
man for the Choctaw Power and
Light company was seriously hur'
IN falling from a pole caused by a
shock. While fixing q static wire
rs finger came in contact with a
,,s0o-voltage current and his hip was
broken in the resultant fall. This
occurred Thursday and only on Mon
day he had gone back to work aftec
seige In the hospital on account
OF a previous similar accident.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
'xxxxxxxxxxxxxx y !
hEALTH NUGGETS

sEx xxx x u x " x X y II j
Summer Tor health and some's no;
avs the U. s. Public Health serylcs
look out tor typhoid fever on your
'acatiof.
Buy ycw health !n advance, sa -
he u s 4. bic Health Service. an
ou wont even know Won are payin :
or Il Good solid dependable health
was never cheaper than II Is today
"snres cures" for tuberculosis are
lrobably as old as the disease itse {.
ays the Z S. Public Health Service
Hyrophosphites, cessote. lymph =
nhalants. serum. and the Friedman
'ure have all come and gone. Just
low some old devices in new form
ire being acclaimed In the southwest
But: Il can't say yet what medicine
,ured me" said the test monial
writer. Il amt heard from but three
iure-cnr companies vet an II
yaitin for bids from the advertising
agents Of two more"
More and more, disease Is bein.s
cured before 1t begins, says the L
;. Public Health Service. Typhus
which drove Napoleon from Moscow
md destroyed his army. Is now be
ng wiped ou. by soap and hot water.
Sma lpox, once classed with measles
rs q deadly but inevitable childs dis
Ease, is being ended with tiny tubes
vaccine Lead poisoning in potte:
les is being markedly cchefked by
the workmen eating outside their
and washing the. lead
glaze off their hands before eating
It all Children by thousands are
'eing saved from slow starvation BIZ
attention to their teeth. which en-
ibles them to eat and to digest their
God. Wherever modern public health
work is in progress, lives are longer
md safer than they were.
Infancy and childhood are the per
DDS for tuberculosis. says the U. S
Public Health Service. To protect
iour child. pastcurize the milk or use
certified milk. protect infants and
'oung children from contact with the
sick: and keep the growing child
strong and we'll by seeing that il
thinks milk. eats vegetables. avoids
excessive fatigue, and gets enough
'leep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
BLENDING RACES
DIRIGIBLE'S BAD RECORD
CONTINUED from Page ~
)ur natural instincts in the mat
'er silly and unreasonable in
olerance.

Between 1901 and 1919 there
were sixteen fatal accidents in
connection with dirigihle bal
'oons. In one the airship explod-
I'D over the city of Paris. In an
other British dirigible was
wrecked during a gale. A Yep
Hclin struck a tree and was
wrecked. A second was destroy
I'll by fire. Nine soldiers perish
II in the collapse OF an Austrian
lirship At CHICAGO diigible
Exploded in the air and fell IN
flames upon a bank, nine persons
being killed. There seems to be
more than ample grounds for the
argument that aerial navigation
is developing along the wrong
"oute in trusting to gas bags for
buoyaney. The aeroplane is not
only swifter. more flexible in use
fitness an dfar more cheaply con.
structed. but also a great deal
safer.