davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
May ZigzaE the Vessel.

No restrictions will be placed on Capt.
Chadwick as to the manner in which he
may man@uvre the Iowa during the
test except that he must keep the ship
within 100 miles of shore between Hat
teras and Cape Henlopen and headed
in the direction OF the mainland. He
will be allowed to stop, back and ZigZag
the vessel as he pleases. with the idea
OF stimulating as far as possible the
probable moves of an enemy vessel or
feet approaching the coast in time of
war in the face of an aerial defence.
AS soon as the air forces have sighted
the Iowa radio signals will be sent to
the bombardment planes giving the To-
cation of the enemy" and simultaneous
ly the scouting forces will dash to at
tack the IoTa and drop small bombs
on her with the object OF clearing away
all personnel above the protected deck.
When the bombing squadrons arrive
they will hSlrl dummy bombs, filled with
up to half a ton at the vessel. As each
division of planes exhausts its bombs it
will return to its base. More than fifty
aircraft of various types will be used
in the problem. The only restrictions
placed on the airmen are that they
must at all times maintain maximum
speed ard remain at an altitude of at
least 1000 feet. This altitude was de-
cided on as the safety limit for planes
operating against a battleship capable
Of setting up an anti-aircraft barrage.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

don morning papers warmly approve
the Prime Minister'S invitation to De
Valera and Sir James Craig. which they
regard as logical sequel to the Kings
generous appeal. Opinions with regard
to the outcome hover between hope and
fear.
The Times declares that the hour of
peace has struck for Ireland II says
of the Premier's letter to De Valera
"It breathes a spirit OF Cancellation
which too often has been absent in the
dealings of the Government with Ire
land. IT lays down no conditions TO
which any Irishman could reasonably
take exception The dawning OF new
understanding may be at hand, dawn
in whose light, reconciliation and peace
may be achieved.
The Times conceives the possibility
that De Valera will give conditional ac-
ceptance, asking for a truce pending
negotiations.
The Daily Telegraph says OF the Pre-
mler's letter: Its chief value lies in
the proof 1t gives OF the genuineness of
the British professions, which have been
unjustly challenged and doubted" Re-
calling previous disappointments, the
Telegraph "indulges in no undue hope of
the success OF the latest move of the
British Government" 1t is confident
that the moderate Sim Feiners will de-
sire that De Valera accept, but says
that vital factor is to what extent De
Valera is in the hands of irreconcilables.
'If he refuses" the paper adds, 1T can
only be because he is not allowed to ac-
cept and because he dare not disobey his
masters"
The Daily Chronicle says; There is
no thing that could offend wounded Irish
susceptbilties in this generous whole
hearted appeal" Whether De Valera
accepts, the Chronicle expects that reck-
less Sinh Feiners will urge him to re-
fuse, but disbelieves that this will be
the attitude of the preponderant element
of the Dali Eiraenn, or that De Nelara
will condemn the cause before the
world by rejecting honorable negota-
ton"
The Daily Net0s says: The Govern
ment at last have taken the obvious
step which was open to them for many
months. Anybody who does anything
by word or deed to destroy the posi-
bilities of peace opened by this move
will take a very grave responsibility.
1t is as much the duty of the Sim Fein
as any one else to explore the avenues
of peace"
The paper maintains that the prime
condition of the success of the negotia-
tions is the establishment of a truce.
Outrages on either side while the pro-
posed conference was sitting would be
fatal.
The Morning Post is shocked that the
Government 'is making an appeal for
peace to a rebel" and adds: THE Pre-
mlers letter to Mr. De Valera Is unpre-
cedented in the country's history and
will be taken as a sign of weakness in
India, Egypt and everywhere that the
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Two Problems Involved.

Tuesdays experiment is of particular
interest to army and navy officers be-
cause it embodies two distinct and inn
portant problems. The hrst is the abil-
ity of the airmen to find an enemy ap-
preaching the coast, knowing only his
approximate location. The other is the
test of the ability of the flyers TO hit a
moving battleship from safe altitude
with bombs of sufficient size TO seriously
damage a modern major vessel. Dummy
bombs are being used in the test be-
cause the Navy Department wishes to
preserve the Iowa. the only radio con-
trolled battleship in the world, for At
lantic feet target practice late in the
summer or early in the fall. Determina-
ton of the damage done by large aerial
bombs against battleship will be OBJ
tained in a later attack on the former
German battleshiL Osfriesland, which
will be anchored.
A party of members of Congress,
army and navy officers and officials and
press representatives will view the Iowa
test from the transport Henderson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
GeLatine or Steel!

THE backbone Of the United States is composite of
the one hundred niillion backbones of its citizens
And the material Of which these individual backbones
made determines the strength or weakness of the
countrys condition.
Ceatine or steel? We are speaking now Of your
backbone, Mr.. Business Man Do you cave in flaccd-
ly when your receipts drop bit, and see only the
poorhouse flag flapping the crest Of the hill?
Or can you sit erect with backbone of steel, under
business depression and persist until you conquer and
forge ahead?
A rock dropped in the dead stiffness of ponds
surface will prove center Of disturbance from which
will radiatc ripple upon ripple Be that rock! Hur
yourself as an Individual on the dead stiffness Of the
business pond You will create disturbance in your
circle and from you will spread contagion that is
much needed right now-the contagion Of Get Busy
Members Of the Rotary Club Of New York. who
representative Of five hundred lines Of business in
this city, have launched drive for the enrolment Of
and women who will volunteer to kill the germ Of
Fear, by the germcide Activity! Are you volunteer?
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

enemies of England work in the same
cause as De Valera--the destruction of
the British Empire"
The Post contends that peace through
De Valera Is impossible. because DE
Valera is nothing. being merely the
agent or tool of a secret et<organization
the headquarters of which possibly is
not in Ireland at all and which GER
tainly is in relations with the Soviet
Government of Russia"
The Daily Herald (Labor) declares
that the Premier's assumption that Ire
land consists of two parts may prove
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

sufficient to preclude all possibility OF
the invitation being accepted. II also
contends that negotiations cannot prop
erly be undertaken until truce is ar
ranged.
1T win be well for the public not 10
expect too much from the invitation"
says the Herald I'VE do not consider
the Premier's offer nearly so generous
as from the terms of his letter he would
make it appear that the Irish people
have by their unexemplified heroism
given Great Britain only one choice
to do right"
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
LONDON PAPERS SEE
HOPE OF IRISH PEACE
Only a Minority Criticise Pre-
n1ier's Invitation.

BD the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 81 (Monday) While
there is some harsh comment by the
irreconcilables. the majority of the Lon
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
DE VALERA READY
TO DISCUSS PEACE
Continued from FIRST Page.

Importance 1t is a welcome admission
of the fact that we have insisted upon
that an honorable peace in Ireland is
achievable only through direct nego-
tiations with the elected representatives,
IT is for our representatives to gauge
the full and real significance of this
appeal"
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
AIRMEN TO LAUNCH
ATTACK ON WARSHIP
Filters VIII Hurl Dummy
Bombs on Radio Controlled
Battleship Iowa.
MUST LOCATE VESSEL
Seaplanes to Find Target and
Then Flash Back Word to
Big Machines.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--The old battle
ship Iowa operated and manoeuvred by
radio impulses, will attempt 10 elude
navy and army men off the Atlantic
coast Tuesday in an effort to demon
strate that aviation has not yet reached
the point where the defence of the coast
may be left entirely In the hands of the
new branch OF the national defence sys-
TEN. The filters will endeavor to locate
the Iowa while the vessel is still well
off the coast. and. having found her.
rain shower OF dummy bombs on her
decks.
The Iowa experiment will be the Sec
ond of series TO test the usefulness Of
aviation against naval vessels under va
rious conditions. In the first of the
tests. conducted last week. one former
German submarine was sent to the bot
tom by aerial bombs In Is minutes and
two others were sunk by destroyer gun
fire
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Next issue. Times, July 4, 1927

r ofcommgdoi
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Ohio to Control Iowa.

The Iowa and the battleship Ohio, con-
troll ship. will be stationed more than
one hundred miles off the coast between
Hatteras and Delaware Cape tomorrow.
At dawn Tuesday Capt. f. L. Chadwick
Of the Ohio will break the seal of an en-
velop containing secret Instructions from
the Navy Department and at zero hour"
the Iowa will be headed in the general
direction OF tine mainland. For the pur-
poses of the experiment the Iowa will
represent an enemy fleet. The Ohio,
exercising complete control over the Iowa
by radio. will be about five miles away.
At the instant the Iowa heads for the
beach squadrons of fast scouting sea-
planes manned by naval and army per-
sonnel will take off from the waters
OF Hampton Roads and form long scout
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25

The travelling clinic launched by
the Utah Public Health Association to
give back to the people OF Utah one
hundred per cent health for the
pennies and faith they invested in the
Association during the last Christmas
seal sale is, at last, a reality.
With all preparations complete for
thorough physical examination OF
every man. woman, and child who
will come to the clinic In hopes OF
finding better health, longer life, and
greater happiness, in charge OF two OF
the most eminent medical men in the
u. 8. Public Health Service, Surgeon
C. p. Knight. child hygiene expert and
Surgeon John r. Williams, authority
on tuberculosis, the clinic opened In
ogden, Thursday. August 4th.
The Medical Society Of Weber
county cooperated with the Utah Pub
lie Health Association, the State Board
OF Health, and the U. S. Public Health
Service, under whose combined direc-
ton the clinic is making its state
wide tour, and II is hoped that
similar agencies throughout the
state will do likewise.
The clinic will be conducted for two
weeks in Ogden, continuing its tour
in the northern part of the state first,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
GOOD PRICES FOR POTATOES
Idaho Making Big shipments.


Pocatello. Idaho. August ia new
| Idaho TO eastern markets this season
was established yesterday when the
Oregon Short Line reported the NOV
ing OF 1903 cars from various Idaho
points. Short Line officials said they
are preparing to handle this years
crop expedtiously. 1.-THE growers are
making every possible effort to un-
lead before the market price has any
chance to drop from its $2.25 level
Shipments have started from the
Bull section, but the bulk Of that crop
is yet to be dug, railroad officials said.
II is expected that approximately 100
cars will be handled each day for the
coming week.
Farmers of western Idaho are OBJ
tanning a good price for their early
potatoes and are sending great quaint.
tiles to the eastern market, according
to T. s. Kinnersley, director OF trans
portation for the Oregon Short Line.
MIR. Kinnersley returned yesterday
from trip through the Snake river
valley. He predicts that the heavy
shipment OF potatoes from the vicinity
OF Nampa and Caldwell will continue
another week.
"A trainload of from forty to fifty
cars OF new potatoes leaves eastern
Idaho every day." Mr. Kinnersley said
yesterday. Sometimes we send out
two trains. These are the new, i'm.
mature potatoes that are in demand
throughout the east and middle west.
I am informed that some OF the pro-
ducers are receiving as high as 1896
a hundredweight, although some OF the
first sold, about two weeks ago,
| brought about $1.25.
"All Of these potatoes go out under
ice in refrigerator cars, which contain
from $4,000 to 10000 pounds each. The
| shipment OF the fall crop OF potatoes
will not start for several months.
Most OF the fall, or mature, potatoes
we handle from Idaho come from the
country north OF Pocatello, including
Bingham, Bonneville, Madison and
Fremont counties.
"The next crop TO handle in Idaho
will be the prunes OF the southwestern
part and 1000 carloads. The shipments
will begin about week from now.
Early apples will be shipped in Sep
TENDER and we expect to handle about
$500 carloads OF these. The prunes
and early apples also will be shipped
in refrigerator cars"
Mr.. Kinnersley also reports indi-
cations OF a record crop OF grain and
late potatoes from Idaho and predicts
that the farmers will make money this
year-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
HEALTH clinic COMING

n'ann ng to make the southern count
les after the beginning OF school
when it Is thought that Il will be
easier to reach the school children
among whom a large part OF the work
VIII be conferred.
Surgeon Knight, who has had vast
experience in field Investigations with
he government health service. will
xamna all the children who attend
the clinic in a survey OF child health
conditions he is making under the
supervision OF DR. T. b. Beatty and
the state board OF health.
'If It is worth anything to parents
to have their children examined with
out any expense by a recognized
specialist to determine II they are
underweight and what, II any physical
defects they have. now is their oppor
tunity," states Mr.. Wallis.
"These physical examinations OF
children are the first line OF defense
against weakened constitutions and
the insidious childhood Infections,
particularly tuberculosis, which reap
such large death toll in the years OF
early manhood and womanhood," says
Mr.. Wallis, pronounced so by years
of experience in the medical pro.
fession."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25

Special-white Shoes and Slippers
-s5o and CSC Only few left
watsons adv.
Miss Retta Cutler leaves Monday for
Salt Lake to become a nurse at the
L. d. s. Hospital Before leaving she
will visit friends and relatives at Pay
son for several days.
New fall goods-something new
every day at Peoples Coop. adv
Mr.. and Mrs c. G.. Hackett and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Banks
and family attended the Booth family
reunion at Alpine last week.
Mrs. Jennie Lane of Montana is the
guest of her sister, Mrs c. c. Hackett
Youn men-your new stylish fall
hat is here. Watson's. adv,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25

Miss Norine Hayes of Sal,
City was the guest of Miss La,
Taylor last week.
Among the out Of town peonla :,
attended the funeral services Of NJ
John Stewart Sunday were. M -.
Mrs. John Rhodes, Mr.. and NJ.
Jasper Rhodes and Mr.. and Mrs Al.
Rhodes of Garland, Mrs. John s,a.s
and Mrs. Leroy Dahl Of Farmino,.-
Mrs. Agnes Clinton. Miss MarS.ss,
Clinton and Bill Markley Of s.,,
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashton .ns
Mrs. Julia Roberts of Provo ana NJ
and Mrs. Frank Coon, Mrs Ben Rol,.
Miss Lydia Rolfe and Horace Rol,o !,
Salt Lake.
Mems gloves 19c, CSC and S1@
'oP'' Ooop' adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
- -
NOTICE

United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
August II, 1921.
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Utah has filed in this ONCE
lists OF lands. selected by the said
State. under section 6 OF the Act OF
Congress, approved July 16, 1894, as
Indemnity School lands. viz: Serial
024223, BhSWA, Sec. 13; EhEh
W1sNEh, NWA SEA. llNWh, Sec
"a; r. 8. s.. r. W.. and Lots 2, 3, A
Sec. 10, T. 8 s.. r. 2 w.. S. l.. NJ.
Copies OF said lists, so far as they
relate TO said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions. have been conspicuously
posted in this Office for inspection by
any person interested and by the pub
lie generally.
During the period of publication Of
this notice. or any time thereafter
and before final approval and certi
hcatlon. under departmental regu
lations OF April 25, 1907, protests oil
contests against the claim OF the State
TO any OF the tracts or subdivisions
hereinbefore, described on the ground
that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural pur.
poses. will be received and noted for
report to the General Land Office at
Washington, ID. c. Failure so to pro
test or contest. within the time
specified, will be considered sufficient
evidence OF non-mineral character OF
the tracts and the selections thereof,
being otherwise free from objections,
viii be approved to the State.
GOLD b. BLAKLEY. Register
First Publication August 25, 1921
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-25
Local Items

Hyrum Kirkham was Salt Lake
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Thomas OF
Idaho, were visiting with Lehi rela-
tives last week.
School supplies at Peoples Coop.
Miss Rose Russon OF Salt Lake,
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fox OF Salt
Lake, spent the weekend here with
relatives.
We will not be undersold in the
state on shoes. Our stock is complete
the quality the best. Make us prove
1t. Peoples Coop. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hanson are
receiving congratulations over a baby
girl which arrived at their home Fri.
day.
Mrs. Belva Darling was a visitor at
Salt Lake Sunday.
Bottle caps and bottle cappers at
Peoples Coop. adv
The Misses Retta Cutler, Pearl
Southwick, Josephine Merrill and La
vern Kirkham spent Wednesday al
Salt Lake City.
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mason. Sunday
All concerned are rejoicing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Racker. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. II. Lee and Mrs. Sherwood
Adamson autoed to Provo Tuesday.
School supplies at Peoples Coop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson, Mrs
Leach, and John Child are spending
several days this week in Eureka
guests OF Mrs. Della Hanson.
Miss Helen Talmage OF Salt Lake
is the guest OF Miss Margaret
Hackett.
Millinery = new fall patterns al
Peoples Coop. adv
Miss Tavern Kirkham entertained
Sunday evening at her home on Enc
East at a slumher party for Mist
Josephine Merrill. Pearl Southwicl
and Retta Cutler.
DIR. II. c. Holbrook of Salt Lake
was a Lehi visitor last week.
Special-White Shoes and Slippers
-s5c and Csc. Only a few left
Watsons. adv
"Aoo DSooio Ohiiu VI Obueut wal
visiting here last week with Mrs
Elmer Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallagher and
Miss Gertrude Gallagher OF Ogden and
Mrs. Iris Hayes and son. John, of Sal
Lake. were guests Of Mrs. o. A. SladC
last week.
Miss Tavern Kirkham, stenographel
at the local sugar office is enjoyinl
a weeks vacation.
We viii not be undersold In tn,
state on shoes. Our stock is complete
the quality the best. Make us prove
II. Peoplee's Coop. adv
Mrs 7. F. Kirkham accompanied
Prof. and Mrs. w. X. Hopkins to
Kanoch Friday to attend the funeral
OF MIR. Hopkins mother who died there
early In the week.
Plenty OF Lewis now. Peoples Coop
Miss ARENA Goodwin had as her
guest Sunday Miss Leila Maudsley OF
American Fork.
.Messrs. Raymond Kirkham and
Franklin Bradshaw motored to Provo
Sunday.
oCedar and o-Cedar MOps at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-24
CRITICAL ILLNESS OF
A WELL KNOWN LADY

The many friends of Mrs. Mamie
Roberts, well-known and highly re-
garded resident of Brunswick, will
learn with genuine sorrow that she
is critically Ill at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. M. Haygood. on Glou-
cester street. Reports from the bed
side of Mrs. Roberts late last night
were that she was In serious con-
dition, and her death expected at any
time. Mrs. Roberts, about 60 years of
age, has been lifelong resident of
Brunswick. and her friends sincerely
hope for better news this morning.
She is sister of Messrs. Claude and
Flanders, OF this city, and
VIM. Flanders, of Miami, Fla, the
latter having been summoned by tel
egraph on account OF her serious i'll
ness. Mrs. G. II. Cope. of West Bay,
Fla, a niece. Is also in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-24
|S AP PL|CANTS TAKE
p. 0. EXAMINATION
Civil Service Examination to
Fill Postmastership at Jesup,
Kingsland and St. Simon
Island Conducted at Local
Postoffice Yesterday.


There was a total of eight appli-
cants for the postmastershi2 Of iii, ee
nearby third and fourth class postoffi-
ces present to take the civil service
examination conducted yesterday at
the Brunswick postoffice, under the
direction of G. E. Wingate, secre-
tary of the federal civil service COM
mission.
The postoffices involved, at wnit h
vacancies are soon to occur, were
Jesup, Kingsland, and ST. Simon
Island. There were three applicants
each for the postmastership at Iesup
and Kinsgland, and two for postmast-
er at ST. Simon.
1t is said that the examination was
a rigid one, requiring pr Ictically the
entire day to complete. The applicant
making the highest grade will be Civ
en- the preference when appointments
| to fill the impending vacancies are
made by the President.
The examination was held under a
recently promulgated executive order,
by which all third and fourth class
postmasterships are to be filed by
means of competitive examinations,
under civil service direction, as va
cancies occur.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-24
GAME WEDNESDAY
TO Be B|G'EVENT
Brunswick "AII Stars Will
Meet Fast Fernandina, Fla,
Team at Norwich Park We'd
nesday Afternoon.-Atiantic
to Bring Many Excursionists.

The SO far invincible Brunswick
"Al1 Stars will go up against the
strong Fernandina, Fla, baseball
team, at Norwich street park Wednes-
day afternoon, in a baseball game
which promises to be the outstanding
contest of the season in this city, ac-
serding to an announcement made
last night by Manager Edo Miller, of
the. All Stars.
Mr.. Miller stated that arrangements
for the game with the Florida team
had been completed. and that Bruins
wick fans may be assured that the
contest will be well worth seeing. as
Fernadina has a most creditable rec
ord this season, and will seek revenge
for the defeat administered by the
All-Stars on their home grounds, July
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-24
Operate Excursion.

The baseball game will be made the
occasion for operation of special ex
cursion from Fernadina to this city
by Capt. White, of the Steamer At
lantic, and reports are that the Ger
nandina team will be accompanied
here by party of more than one hun
dred vociferous "rooters" and ardent
fans.
This influx of "presumptious' Flor
idians will call for a large attendance
|of Brunswick baseball enthusiasts in
order to drown out the cheerssos the
visitors with the well-known Bruins
wick victory chant" Aside from ar
interesting baseball game, the event
will be social gathering of note, pro
vidfng an opportunity for Brunswich
people to renew acquaintance with
their neighbors from the wide-awake
port to the South.
The visitors will be accorded hos
pitality of Brunswick's most cordial
brand, but this will not extend far
enough as to permit the Fernandina
team to take home with them the
goat" of Brunswick's baseball team
which will be under the painful neces
sity of putting another "crimp' into
the baseball aspirations of its neigh
boring city across the state line. The
game will begin promptly at A o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. and the local
boys will acquire the victory in as
courteous and generous manner as
possible.