davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

dence, adjournment was taken nA1lfl
tober 4. The formality enabled thG4
oner to Issue buria: certificates % d
the bodies could be taken away.
An interesting point brought
rather casually. was that the I'll
had never been officially named
but was still the R-3S. The c.
for the purpose Of record, asked
Admiral A. v. Vivian Of the Brittle
snryice. about this, and he roplie4
she was the R-3s. to which Li0ue
TAYLOR, who was in the box. nodAo
head. E5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

to the surface. gave hope to tho search
ers and officials that they would soon
be able to locate other missing MEM
bcrs OF the crew
As the salvagers were continuing
their work. another brief chapter In the
tragedy was written when the coroncr's
inquest on the bodies Of Lieutenant
Marcus II. Esterly. OF Washington. ID.
c.; Lieutenant Charles G. Little. OF
Newburyport. Mass. and Lieutenant r.
s. Montague OF the British personnel
was opened. The session. however. was
a brief one, and after taking some owl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
nian DtmppoinesA

Dublin. Aug. 3s.-Ths letter Of Pre-
mlsr Lloyd George to Eamonn Do Valera
was received IN Dublin late tonight Its
contents came a. . surprise to the Sim
Fe.ners. They had expected further
arguments on tho claims OF Ireland
they had raised. instead OF a repetition
OF tho essential conditions Of the Brit
ish government made known to Mr.. De
Valera at the conference In Downing
street a month ago.
A meeting Of tho Dali Eireann was
hurriedly summoned for tomorrow
morning At II o'clock to consider tho
situation.
In Dublin castle tonight the last SEN
fences IN the prem!ers letter are con-
s!dered as making possible further
meetings for discussions Of the sltua-
ton with representatives Of tho Sim
Fciners. unless they regard tho words
OF the premier as . challenge.
There 10 reason to believe that tho
people do not desire a resumption Of
tho warfare at which tho premier plain
~ hints az possibility IN case there
- delay In ending tho controversy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

dent to negotiations to insist upon con-
dltlons that involve a surrender OF our
whole national position and make neSo-
tIation Il moCkery. the responsibility for
the continuance If the conflict rests
upon you.
ON the basis Of the broad guiding
principle OF government by the consent
Of the governed peace can he secured
a peace that will be just and honorable
10 all and fruitful OF concord and in
duCinS to amtty.
ITO negotiate such a peace tho Dali
F.ireann il ready to appoint Its repro
sentatives and II your government &C
copts the principle proposed. t. lnTeS'
them with p!enary powers 10 meet and
arrange with you for It's application n
detail
Il am. sir
Faithfully yours
(SlSned) EAMONN DE VALERA"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
De Valera Neglected

Dublin. Aug. 26.-(Ry Tho Associat ted
Press IL .amonn De Valera was today
reelected 10 his important post as lead
er OF the Irish Republicans With The
title Of president OF the Irish repub-
lic:" Arthur Griffith founder o: the
Sim Fein was elected vice-pres!dent
and the other members OF the Dali
Etrearn cabinet were again chosen 10
membership IN that body.
The Dali Eireann took this action at
Q public session at which Mr.. De Va
lera. read his reply TO Premier Lloyd
George. declaring this summed up tho
Dali firearms position on an Irish set
Element. which he said Is and must re-
main unchanged.
Al the same session. the Dali sane
toned loans OF 100000 pounds sterling.
In ireland and 10000. 900 in America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
FOREIGN MINER CUT
IN FLORENCE FIGHT

man giving his name ~ Henry
Polucci. SO. coal miner Of Florence o..
was brought to tho Martins Ferry hos
pital last night about 10 o'clock suffer
ing from three serious knife wounds
received in . night at Florence.
Ono knife wound was In the arm. one
In tho wris. and one In his chest. Po-
lucci told nothing Of the light. The
sheriff Of Jefferson county at midnight
knew nothing Of the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
MINER BADLY HURT
BY FALL OF STONE

Frank Matulozich. 81. 4 GOAL miner
Of Steubenville. Ohio. employed at the
Cleveland-Western Coal company mines
was seriously and probably fatally in
tured last night about o'clock whom
he was caught under fall Of stone
while At work in the mine.
MAtuloxich was coming out OF the
mine whom tho roof OF one OF the rooms
he was walking through fell in He
was taken to tho Martins Ferry hos
pital where II was stated he sustained
q broken ankle serious cuts about the
ally injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
Third Body Slipped Away

Hull. England. Aug 26--The recovery
from tho wreck Of the ZR-o late today
OF two more bodies. these Of Albert l..
Loftin. an American mechanic. and
Flight Sergeant A. r. Martin OF the
Brit!Gh crew. and tho near recovery Of
another. which slipped from the mass
Of wrockage Just after II was brought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
Divide Tho LosU

Washington Aug. ?6.--The United
States government will lose million
dollars through the destruction OF the
dirigible ZR-2 under terms Of an agree
ment entered into with the British gov
eminent.
The agreement according TO 4 state
mont issued today by the navy depart
mcnt provided that in the event Of the
total loss OF the airship (the ZR-2)
while unucr construction or during
trials. the two governments would
Jointly bear the loss on an equal basis
The United States has paid S1.6Oo.'
000 to the British government on the
contract cost OF $1,000 600 for tho ZR-2
the statement added. Accordingly the
british government will turn back
100000 to the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

body also bearing marks or the nre.
Some OF the wreckage raised shows me
effects OF intense heat.
Hull England. Aug. 26-(By The AS
soCiated ircssJ--N urkmcn engaged IN
Salvaging the wrccl;aEs OF the iil-fatcd
!ZR-2 from tho turbid waters Of the
Humber. where II fell with its human
freight on Wednesday evening. EN-
ployed powerful cranes today. TO !ift
! the skeleton OF the airShip. 1t was Le-
lieTed that as soon as the twisted and
tangled frame work OF the dIrigible was
raised. II would he possible to recover
| the bodies OF many OF tho men who
died whom the dreadnauEht OF the air
! collapsed and caught IRE. Rlvermen
believed that the bodies OF some OF the
, victims OF the disaster had been borne
away by the lido or the rivers current.
land II was reported the fragments OF
the dIrigible's covering fabric had been
found ten miles up tho river from tho
scene OF the accident.
! Official inquiry into the cause OF the
/ disaster will begin tomorrow morning
At Howden whore the ZR-2 was sta
toned before sho started on her last
voyage. Tho United States will be rep
resented by naval attache. who will
ST with tho court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
TWO Hodies Recovered

Hull England. Aug. 26--(By Tho As
ISOLATED Fress)-Two bodies were re-
covered this afternoon from tho wreck
Of the ZR-@ ono was identified as that
OF Alder, l.. l.ottin. an American me-
chan!c on the airship and the other that
Of Flight Lieutenant Rye OF the British
crew.
The bodies were found in gondolas
when the front part OF the sirship was
raised That OF l.oftIn was attached
to a parachute which was burned. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
WON'T PERMIT
WITHDRAWAL
Of IRELAND
LLOYD GEORGE MAKES
HIS POSITION PLAIN
Willing to Meet De Valera
Again-Warns Against
Continued Nego-
tlatlonS.

Dublin. Aug. Go Advices
rry,n Belfast assert that SIT
James CRAIG. the Ulster pre-
micr. - on his way 10 Lonoon
tonight. presumably to consult
with Premier Lloyd George.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

the gallant men whose lives have been
sacrificed in this terrible and heroic
catastrophe"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

body also bearing marks OF the fire.
Some OF the wrecKage raised shows me
effects OF intense heat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11

the Imagination sees a group of In
dians in war bonnets seated on a hill,
Rocks? Yes but rocks modelled by
the action Of wind and wave into such
shapes as might readily deceive any
but a trained observer and one who
knew the locality.
A BIue-Eyed Redskin
81 love this land" the speaker
went on, perhaps because I am an
Indian" He laughed when his COM
panion started and looked at him
questioningly. "Never heard of blue
eyed Indians you say? They are not
uncommon. In the story The Hid
den Children reference is made to
blue-eyed Indians"
He was a Mohawk Indian this man
of the piercing eye and the artistic
soul. He was a firm believer in his
people. 1.-THE Indian is the equal of
the white man in every field of en-
deavor," he exclaimed. Perhaps l
should say, in every field but one.
The Indian has no incentive. This
/ attribute to no defect in his charac-
ter but to the governments method
of dealing with him.
HE Is put on a reservation. His
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11

thy man fixed a glittering blue gray
eye on the critic. eff one looks at
those hills with a pillow in his mind,
they are certainly unpromising," he
said. Likewise, if ones conception
of beauty is a close-cropped English
hedge, carefully-rolled lawns and
geometrically arranged flower beds,
he will be disappointed here.
"But the Bad Lands are not so bad.
There are we'll watered coulees
among those hills and many cattle
find a home there. There is beauty
in the soft coloring of faded reds,
yellows, browns, grays and green's.
These hills are not dead though they
are silent. In the morning light with
the suns rays just peeping above
the edge of the sky, these harsh out
lines of midday r not apparent and
the scene is one that will take hold
on any lover of nature. In the even
ing the hills are full of mystery.
Against the skyline at dusk one can
see castle, tower and minaret out
lined. A pile OF rocks takes on the
of an old savant bending over
/ huge book or of a gigantic mon
arch seated on an onyx throne. Again
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11

wants are supplied. He knows that
he will be looked after. When the
time comes to distribute the reserva-
ton in severalty he will be wealthy.
Is it to be wondered at that he goes
to sleep? The same thing would
happen to a white man under the
same conditions. Is it not a fact that
a civil service job kills ambition? A
man must struggle to bring out the
best that is in him.
They Went Back
II have cousins among the Crows
and among the Blackfeet. They be-
long to the New England tribes. They
cast their lot with the western In
dian. The reservation has no attrac-
tion for me. I can not bring myself
to put behind me a century of civili-
cation. But then / like struggle"
There Is oil in those hills" he
said after a pause. "That o%utcrop-
ping on that butte is Identical with
the formation found at a depth of
1900 feet at Winnett. Some day
these hills will flow with liquid
wealth. But the change will not spoil
their beauty. Nothing but a cata-
clysm of nature could do that"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
BUTTE INVADED BY
CUTWORM MOTHS
NOCTURNAL OANDESTINA SWAR
THROUGH COPPER CAMP AND
PROVE UNPLEASANT
Frequent Rains and Succeeding Hot
Weather Cause Visitation, But
No Damage Results; 1t Is Be-
Heved Many Cutworms May Fol-
low Next Year.

Probably due to the combination
of frequent rains and succeeding ex-
tremely hot weather, Butte and Vicin-
ity are experiencing at the present
time an invasion of Nocturna Clandes-
tina, which in our tongue means
moths that develope from cutworms.
They have been SC numerous as to
cause alarm on the part of house
holders for the builders art and all
known devices such as Green and
netting seem unable to keep them
out of houses.
j. R. Wharton, manager of the
Butte Electric Railway company,
made an investigation a~scertaining
that the little pests are prevalent I'VE
the entire county and he sent a speci-
men to the agricultural college, re-
ceiving word from Prof. William G.
Cook that the moths are developed
from the cutworm, and although
somewhat annoying, are harmless, as
they do not modest clothes, and do no
other damage, except to lay eggs
which hatch the succeeding spring
into cutworms to work on lawns and
gardens. Professor Cook advised that
the prevalence of Nocturna C1andes-
tina in large numbers is very unusual
and also gave it as his opinion that
nothing can be done to keep them out
of houses.
Mr.. Wharton believes that the
great number of moths may indicate
that cutworms will be unusually bad
next year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
Shave With Cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-11
Mr.. Farmer:
Look Before You Leap

fla gran1poolng contract is submitted to yoa, do these
things for yosr osn protection:
Study every word
@Consulty ourlawya your banker - your grain dealer.
Ask your lawyer if it does not deprive you of all
CONTROL OF INCOME from your grain crops for
FIVE years.
Ask if there is any LIMIT to the
CHARGES which may be imposed on you by
the pool
Ask if the contract does not BIND YOU ALSO
LUTELY FOR FIN OR MORE YEARS even if
you find it ruinous the FIRST year.
Ask if there is any assurance against heavy loss to you
if the pool fails. The contract protects the pool-how
does it protect YOU?
Ask your banker or your grain dealer for literature.
8-Wrte executive committee, Grain Dealers National
Association, 3o8 Western Union Bldg, Chicago. for
free legal analysis Of sample contract.
C~o:. no1ors' Notonn A ssoci0fi0n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
RELICS OF AN ANCIENT RACE
Important Discoveries, Which VIII Be
Carefully Investigated, Recently
Made in Oregon.

Relics more important than any
previously uncovered have been dug
up in the Big Eddy district along
the Columbia river, in Oregon,
where evidences of an ancient In
dian civilization have just been
found. The burial ground which
has been revealed by highway exca-
vations is proving more extensive
than at first supposed.
So important is the discovery con-
sidered that the state highway COM
mission has given orders to proceed
with great care with the work and
to save all relics.
An entire wagonload of relics was
taken to The Dalles for shipment to
the Oregon Historical society in
Portland. George III. Hines, cura-
tor of that organization, made a
personal inspection of the excaya-
tions and pronounced the discovery
the most important ever made in the
Northwest. 1t is planned to bring
to the society's rooms all the relics
found so that they may be studied
by scientists, who are expressing the
greatest interest in the develop
ments.
Stone utensils and copper orna-
ments comprise most of the objects
SO far discovered. Many human
bones are uncovered, but they
crumble to dust as soon as exposed
to the air. Hundreds of sightseers
and scientists are flocking to the
scene of the work and it has been
found necessary to keep the relics
closely guarded to prevent their be-
ing carried away.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
----s ------ 4-....-| ----- ---------------------
MANNERS CHANGED.

'You will see changes, many
changes, both in the manners and
the ideals of the Parisians," saws
Charles Henry Meltzer, well-known
critic, IN am article in "The Post
War Psychology of Europe in the
Forum. He continues: ssThe girls
of Paris, even those we call we'll
bred, have been affected by the laxi-
ties of the war. In earlier days it
was not thought respectable for girls
to walk out unchaperoned. Now
they run wild, alone or with their
friends. They have adopted what
their mothers call les moeurs amer
icaines. But they are not accustomed
TO our free ways. They go too far,
and are apt TO riot where our girls
would laugh and play.
''The men and women jostle one
another in the streets and in Metro
(snbway) trains. For the moment
they have thrown away the tradi-
tions of their race. 1t may take them
years to rid themselves of their new
roughness in social intercourse. But
have no fear. Some day they will
get rid of them"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
NECESSITY KNOWS NO LAW.

Some very good friends brought
the head writer to task recently for
using the word 'sgallows" as plural.
One only learns from his friends.
The truth is the next word had to
consist Of three letters to fill out the
line properly. "Are" was just right.
"Is" wouldn't do at all. So the
head writer hunted up the diction-
airy and it said the plural of gallows
was gallowses. Then it went lit
tie farther and said the archaic or
Anticipated plural was gallows. The
emergency made it necessary to lug
the archaic form in by the ears and
hitch it to the line up.-Macon
Chronicle-Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
SAVE PIECES FOR PATCHES.

When the men have their suits
made they should ask for pieces of
the same goods; it is necessary when
you have a tear or rip; when the
trousers wear at the bottom you can
face them with same; when torn at
the knee you can patch them almost
unnoticeably, saving you pair of
trousers. Save black lining of the
old vests (Which is so strong) when
the lining of an overcoat is torn (es-
pecially sleeyes) you can make it
look like new and be pleased you
saved a tailor's bill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
The Pneumonia Month.

March is, typical pneumonia
month and usually gives a high
rate of mortality for the disease
After long hard winter, the sys-
tenn loses much Of its resistance
and people grow careless. When
every cold, no matter how slight.
is given prompt and intelligent
attention, there is much less dam
ger of pneumonia. 1t should be
borne in mind that pneumonia is
a germ disease and breeds in the
throat. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and
cleans out the germ ladened mu-
Gus and not only cures a cold
but prevents it resulting in
1t is pleasant to
take. Children take it willing
ly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
BUSY BEAVERS.

There has been colony of beavers
living and working in a pond at
West Mt. Vernon, Me-, for several
years. This summer they have
moved to the upper end of the pond
and established a new dam and
home, for the apparent reason that
they had stripped all the trees from
the vicinity of their old home and
wanted fresh material. Although
beavers are shy animals, this colony
is located not far from two farm
houses where there are children and
dogs running about the shore of the
pond.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
POWER AT VICTORIA FALLS.

The project to erect power plant
at Victoria Falls, on the Zambesi
river, in South Africa, has been re-
yived and it is exceedingly likely
that 25O, 900 horsepower plant will
soon be under way at that place. 1t
has been under discussion for many
years, but the one thing which stood
in the way was the proximity of
cheap coal; but this fuel is now at
such a price that there is demand
for hydroelectric power. Current
will probably be conveyed to the
Rand mines, 600 miles away
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
ONLY ONCE.

"What has become of that man
who said he would try anything
once?"
"He made good his assertion an
swered Uncle Bill Bottletop. ellis
first drink of denatured alcohol was
the last he ever Took
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
THE REASON FOR 1T.

"All the jokes Borely is SO fond of
springing on his friends he gets out
of the foreign papers"
''Then it is no wonder they are
so far-fetched. Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
GOT OUT OF 1T.

'fWhat do you mean by telling
Gambit that a nine-year-old child
could beat me at chess?"
"FWhy-er-I meant Samuel
Rzeschewski. Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-17
Excellent Remedy For Constipa-
ton,

1t would be hard to find bet
ter remedy for constipation than
Chamberlain s Tablets. They
are easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect. Give them d
trial when you have need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
France Plans 1924
Olympics; Stadium
To Be Near arts
Government Representative
Assists i'm Schedule of
Preliminary Sports Events

PARIS, July 1G.--After meeting of
the French Olympic Committee, Count
Clary has Just given a rough outline
of the organization and program of
the eighth Olympiade, that will take
place in Paris in 1924.
The Bureau Of the French Olympic
Committee will serve as an executive
committee, and will appoint several
subcommittee, such as sporting,
technical director, administration, in
ternal services, and publicity, the
formation of which has, however, not
yet been completed. A representative
Of the government will be associated
with the executive committee and will
control the financial operations.
AS regards the program, the follow
ing are the general features:
At the end of January--Winter sports
at ChamoniN.
In April or May-Fcotball, Rugby or
association, two weeks.
July-Athletic sports, swimming, box
ing, fencing, shooting, gymnastics, ten
mis-, weights and dunbbells. The row
ing matches will be contested between
the Jena Bridge and the Grenelle
Bridge; the yachting at Meulan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
LANCER of Honolulu
First i'm National
Senior Mile Swim
Finishes SchuylkilI Course
10 Yds. Ahead of Bolton:
ElcanorU hl Wins IOOYds.
By BRIGGS

PHILADELPHIA, July TO- Ludy
LANCER, of Honolulu, won the national
cne-mile senior championship swim,
held on a 22O-yard course on the
Schuylkill River here to-day. His time
was 24:13.
LANCER finished ten yards ahead of
Gene Bolden. Of the Illinois A. c., whoae
time was 24:l9 20. Carl Urban, Of
Philadelphia, was third.
Urban, although fully 100 yards be-
hind Bolden at the finish, was we'll in
advance of the rest of the entrants
LANCER and Bolden led the other COM
petitors from the start. Langer's time,
while new record for Philadelphia
and the middle Atlantic states, was 45
seconds slower than the worlds open
water record.
Eleanor Uhl, of Meadowbrook, who
participated in the Olyrpics last year,
just succeeded in winning the 100-yard
scratch race for women from Frances
Clarke, Of Philadelphia. Helen lille
grass, of Philadelphia, was third. Miss
Clarke led Miss Uhl until they were
within ten yards of the finish. The
winners time was / minute 15 As Sec
onds
"Stubby' Kruger, Langer's team
mate from Honolulu, was compelled TO
give his opponents in the Edwards's
cup 22o-yard handicap starts ranging
from 10 to IS seconds. Although the
earliest starters had gone almost half
Of the distance before Kruger leaQed
out, he's finished we'll up in front
Samuel S. Evans, Philadelphia, won in
1928 3-5. R. Werzler and Raymond
Uhl, also of Philadelphia, were second
and third, respectively.
Ernest Uhl, 13-year-cld brother OF
Eleanor >Uhl, captured first honors in
the mems 1o0-yard handicap, in which
Kruger also competed, but was obliged
! to give the other starters big handi-
caps. Uhrs time was 1:17 2-5. Will
lam Scissor and Frank GARRISON, both
Philadelphians, were second and third
respectiyely