davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
Die eurOpdti6e Gage
g. @Geis, @aibinetOn, 9. 6.

beueeit. Die oeuti6en 8%citungen sci.
gen ieit ser 9onferen5 in 2onoon CT.
ne rngeobute Ginmiitigfeit in Der
MuBenpolitif, in oieier GriiiS ser eil-
ropGiiben Gage.
@ott Onnf, eiebt es aud bier BEL
uns in Mmerifo nod perniinftiqe
2eitte, Die oen @obniimn ser iroita6.
iiiden uno enelii6en Stootsm1nner
uno ben ouf ole Spite getriebenen
@9oismllS ibrer H~otionen ridtia elm.
I6Gsen. @Gbreno fapitoIiitii6e 9l6t.
fer mie Die 8aibingtoner 8oIt ltno
oie SEEM Yorfer 1Simes" uno Der
philadelphia v2eoger" fat bis gum
MellBerIten Die unlinni0e 8oIitit
SranfreihS mitmo1en, 0ie ii6er fur5
ooer lang 0as oeuti6e @olf mie oie
pboraoniiden 8bromioenorbeiter SIC.
gDptens gum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
treibt, aeiet Scarf in ieinen 3eitun.
gen oman Ieie Die 8aib. Zines
Sen Serren 8riono uno @eorge ibr
mabres @eii6t. 8oponette uno Sea
nonen gegen bilfloie 9(rbeiter, Ma.
l6inengepebre gegen maffenlole
SfIaben? 90 frogt &eorIt NIT &edt.
@obin miro oas fiibren? sat olldb
Der @ngldnoer Ben &opf b%erlnren?
Als fiibl berehneuoer &oltfmlann
nimmt er iid natiirlid, mas er erbaI.
ten fam: MuSfubr un0 S~flabenor-
belt iino 6os @reifbarIte. 0urh lie
bertpahungsousihiiie miro ole oeut-
Idle ausfubr einfad fontroaiert.
Soate Oeutldlano biaiger proou5ie-
rem, 10 miro @n9Iono es einfad) tot
lhlagen, Inn olein @erri6erin ouf
Dem Weltmarft 81 bIeiben. @elrn
nun ober Die 0elttiden jeeli6e Iits.
fubr uod Dem 8elten einlteQen? Bic.
Se S~itilotion i6einen mir oitgen6lid
lid Dor lnS 81 baben. Sic fam na-
tiirlid niht lnnge onooltern. Ole
nd6ite 8ode, nad ben @obIen in
Oberidleiien, miro npidtHe MEMBER.
nngen rno gntiheiouneen bringen.
Die gauge Gage lit notiirlid) cine tof
tide, itrategii6e, nidt prin3ipteIle.
Die @ngIGn0er uno 6ran5olen piilelt
ia MIR 6u gut, trob aller @egenber.
li6erungen, 0oB Oeltti6lon0~ 266
W3ilIioroen @olomorf nidt auibrin.
gen fam, lpenn 0eutlhIoros gon3eS
Sermogen Dor oem &riege einidlieB-
lid Der iest ob9etretenen @ebietstei.
le auf 300 Miliaroen @olomarf be-
rednet 6uroe, Die Sabresproouftion
oil @olo a6er MIR 3mei Miaiaroen
@olomorf betrlig. IS mllr0e cine
@oIoproouftion bon t3t sSobren no
tig iein, UNI cine iolde S6ulo obort,
tragen. 8enn oos 10 meiter gebt,
modte es bon George uno 8riono
cinmal beiBen: o@uf Dem Oode ittt
elm @reis, ser ii1 nidt all belfen
ipeiB". Die &cOolution miro ibm bel
fnu
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
GoncOrb Stub.
Observation-Disclosures gOrtrass'
Mben6 bpm lettem 9ienstag.

9as &omite oes goncoro-& lubS
fir Observation-Disclosures 8ortrdge
oIIer glrt, oelien 8orltbenoer Serr g..
8enoer lit, er0ffnete Ben &eigen Der
bereits feItgelegten literorii6en Ibens
oe our6 einen 8ortrag oes Serrn 81.
Saul @leiS, bierielbIt, bon Ser &atbo-
lii6en l1niberiitGt, NIT bem Sbema
yglus Dem oeuti9en Spro6leben"
Ser fir oieie Mbenoe norgelebene
8arlor oes &lubbauIes mar oi9t be-
lett. Ser @ortragenoe gob cine lie
berii6t iiber Die @eidi6te un0 cine
@rfIGrung Der ni9tiglten Sa9alts-
oriide uno @ri6einungen I'M 2eben
Ser 9ialefte unb S6riftipro6e Der
oeuti6en un6 englii9en Spra9e. 0ie
3uborer foleten Ben @~usfiibrungen
germ uno nit SntereIie uno 1teuten
nod geenoigung cine &eibe bon Sra-
gen an BEN &eoner, Die Mnteilnabme
uno &enntnis ein8elnert mi9tiger
Dinge i'm Spradleben befl1noeten.
@egen II nbr abenos eingen sic an.
meienoen 0amen uno &erren often.
bar befriebigt nod Sauie: @ir boz
ben inter ben ra1tben &riegs8eiten
10 gelitten, oaB ~oerartige, intime, in.
formeae, gemiitli9e, fleinere @eran.
Italtungen erfrii6eno un6 belebeno
mirfen. Man lit frob, oab man fi6
mieoer berniinftig u~nterbalten fam.
8ir miiien iiber oie oeutlGe &unIt,
Spru6e, 2iteratur, @iileni9aft ME
genllg. 8ir fennen oft frembe Spro.
den un6 0inge better ols uniere eli
gene Mutterfliltur. Ser nG6fte Mbeno
in oieier popul6rmiiieni9aftIif-Iit lite
rarii6en 4bteilung 1oa Mnfong Npril
gegeben peroen. &err Or. &loB bon
Der bieiigen gongreBbibIiotbef bat
iid in fiebenSmiiroiger @eiie bereit
erfldrt, iber Srib &eliter uno &laus
8rotb 81 ipre6en. Serrn Or. @leis
mnroe fir ieinen 8ortrag geoanft.
ytodltes Wal iolen ait9 @rfrii9un-
gen uno @etrdnfe beim 8ortraae fer
ntert ner0en, Inn oen Mbeno m0glihlt
lt~itge5fpungen All aeItaIten.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
llneriuarteter Sriiblins!

8on 8 r. 6 ) It Strod.
8iit on oo2 Sci mir gegriiBt
2aliter, frober SriiblingSbote.
8enn on nir bid nift berfriibIt;
9enn Die Slur, Die mintertote
8ar Dor fur5em nod bei6ncit
Bob @bite!
8ogel bari i6 Dir pertraltenl
Ad, i'd batt' es a~ufgegeben
Sod einntal ben 2en5 81 idoun
llno Der Gr0e @eiibelebeit,
SIT lie mirfli6 nab, Die 3eit
Sob 8bite, 9ot @bitel
3mei2 Sest lit Die 8abrbeit fund.
SD erleb es oaB Ole @r0e
@ieoer grim uno blumenbunt
l1no oa5lt Gollcertlaal meroe.
&iinoet meinen 9anf at 5meit
Bob @bitel = Bob @9itel
Bob @bitel
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18

0le BIuBle uleDI6uDL Oel OulBel'
itaft iebt groBes @ertrouen in i'm,
feline SGbigfeiten in Der @ernoltung,
uno ieinen re1tIiden Sim aIs
Weni9 uno oIs 8iirger.
9ie 8albingtoner .Iolt" giebt
iest logar ibre mitnoerliden, iid
iiberoa pi0eripredenoen 2eitortifel
ser Sabre 1917-t920 in 8udform
berals. Ser S1reiber lit Sra Ben.
net. Ser Serr moht es uns uuBer.
oroentlid Ieidt, photographer unO
Safe ser peridieOenen Nrtifel neben-
einon0er at bolten, urt0 ouf ibre 60.
gif uno @brlidfeit bin 81 priifen.
8a8 babel berdusfommt, fam nan
fth oenfenI
Mrtbur @ubl bat i'm bieiigen Ser
olo" bom lesten Montag einen oitsge-
8eidneten MrtifeI iiber Die Gage in
0on5ie. Gin englii6es Stenogra-
pbenmGoel in 0ou5ig berbient aebn-
NAL 10 biel mie ser bielieitige, bod
gebiIoete 2eitartifel- uno n8ogitote
Iogt"-Mrtifelidreiber oes 9an5iger
S%ogeblottes, Ser, obi9on feline Strait
old orbeitet, obne &inoer foum gum
2eben genug bat.
= X x
@merifonil6e &iibe iino in 9elttId-
lano a%ngefommen. 80 eeben nod
Berlin. Gin Sobresbert6t iiber bic
geiamte amerifonii9e uno ionItige
oltsmGrtige &iIfstdtigfeit fir Deutid-
LAMB lit befonnt gegeben. IL WiGio-
men 8iidien fonoeniierter Mild, a
Miaionen 8funo 3ufer, 3 Weillionen
8fo. Mebl. lit i'm gal5en in 0eutid-
LAMB aus Dem M11slonoe ols 2iebes=
gobe gefommen. Ni6t 10 iebr bell
X x x
Die uMmerican 2egion" mill in
&onias BEN 9ritd idmtli6er, nidt-
engIii6er Bidder obne englii6e lie
berietung berbietenl Ser @riinoer
Ser 2egion, Sbeoo. &oolebelt, fibt in
Ser &egierung. Gold elm Natibis-
mus lift 6oG Die &obel
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
Frosramm BON @eranitaltnnsen.

20. War5: 9beoter oes Concord
&llibs in Der Concord Sale.
%. WGr5: 8eamtenpabI Ser 8ro.
ipeft SIN Srieobofs-@ eienfdoft, i'm
Oriental gauberein, bon As l1br.
81. MGr3: MISUNDERSTANDING oes
@erntania WGnner9or, in $50. 922
go. Mbente 81. SO.
%. @ar5: Gang i'm Concord Club.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18

9ie grobte @ebr5obI Der 8iirger.
idaft iest groBes 8ertrollen in i'm,
feline S6bigfeiten in Der 8erwaItune,
un0 ieinen re9tli6en Sinn als
Meni9 uno oIs 8iirger.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18

0te 10 itorf in Ben 3eitungen anf-
gebouidten greieniiie in europa bo-
BEN olf ben StonO Der Marf gar fei-
men GinfIuB gebabt = elm 8enets,
bob oie 8anfmeIt ielbit an Den
Gdmin6eI uno oie &omooie in Cont
bon nidt gegIanbt bot uno AUDI ni6t
gloltbt.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
WILL A ROTARY ROTATE HERE?

Harry J. Gray, the effervescent sheepman who always walks on the gallop, was in Flagstaff the other day and insisted that there should be a Rotary Club organized in Flagstaff in the very near soon. He ayers that it is the only thing of the kind to help town and the business men to come alive to the advantages of their par ticular locality. The Rotary club is made up of business men, one repre- sentative from each kind of business and their business is to get together at a luncheon two or four times a month, as they decide, and talk it all over. The great big idea being to fall together as business men of the city and to prevent the gradual fall ing apart because of misunderstand- ings, and because there never has been chance to talk it over and get the viewpoint of the other fellow. The Rotary organizations are not necess- arily big crowds, but select material i; even a grouch can get enjoyment out of Rotary meeting, though mostly they don't belong.
 It is not expected that such club will take the place of the chamber of commerce or such bodies, but in their work are big "assister" to all civic organizations.
 The Rotary has long list of mighty good features and few stringent rules which has made the record of never yet having an organization dis band. There are no secrets connected with their work-in fact all of them believe advertising is the vital spark and nothing among them is kept in tho dark
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
MAJOR LOWELL DID A GOOD
 JOB EXCEEDING SPEED LIMIT

Major Guy Lowell, nephew of the late Dr. Percival Lowell who has at- tained national fame as an architect was visiting Flagstaff few days this week and recounted an amusing incl dent which occurred back in the Bos- ton country a number of years ago when the automobile was rather new. The account of the recent attempt to lynch couple of negroes at Barn. stable, Mass, called it to mind. The major had been arrested charged with exceeding the speed limit of the place and during the rather drawn out trial, he noticed couple of men come into the court room and look him over; a little later couple more came in seemingly on the same errand. When the judge finally concluded that he had not exceeded the speed limit, another messenger came and said: You're wanted upstairs" Feeling that the worst was yet to come, he followed upstairs and found himself confront cd with a meeting of the selectmen.
 "You are an architect" one of, the selectmen inquired and declared at the same time.
 The" major admitted the gentle charge.
 "Well, we are going to build new court house and guess you will do as we'll as anyone for the job" was the next surprising comment. Not dis senting from the choice, he built the court house that lynchers attempted to raid the other day.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

Previous to the showers of the week just ended much uneasiness was ex- pressed regarding the prospects for feed about Congress Junction and other desert sections devoted to the grazing of cattle, sheep and goats during the winter. Recent heavy showers have removed all fear of a shortage of grass or water as all the grasses and forms of browse are de- veloping rapidly and water holes are all well filled. It is said that the range in many open places resembles meadow and that at the close of the rainy season a large amount of grass will be cut and stacked for winter use. Rains were heavy on the drainage basin of the Roosevelt res ervoir, Fort Apache reporting nearly two inches for the week. Heavy rains occurred on the Verde and tributaries, Seligman reporting weekly fall of 3.30 inches. The observer at Nogales states that range conditions are the best in years and reports from all portions of the southern border indi- cate that pastures and stock are in most satisfactory shape. Over eight inches of rain have fallen in the Flag staff section since the beginning of summer rains and the ground is thor oughly soaked, the observer stating that farms and range are in better than 100 per cent condition.
 Crop Progress in Arizona.
 The weather bureau observer at Yuma reports that dates are begin ming to ripen and some local lemons are on the market. The date crop from the Yuma orchard will not be large owing to drastic treatment for scale earlier in the season. Potatoes are doing we'll in the Flagstaff sec tion and have suffered none from blight or bugs, the latter having dis appeared from the section.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
 0NDEATH OF E. H. CRABB

F. P. Moore, of Douglas, was named chairman of the state livestock can itary board at the first meeting oi that body held since the death of the late chairman, E. H. Crabb, of Flag staff. Appointment to fill the vacan. cy caused by the death of MT. Crabt has not yet been announced. Adop. ton of resolutions deploring the death of the late chairman was the chiet business of the meeting. Routine business completed the session. The resolutions follow:
 We, the surviving members ano officers of the Arizona Livestock San. itary Board officially and personally would express our heartfelt sorrow over the untimely death of E. H Crabb, who, in the periods, for nearly four years, filled the place of chair. man of the board.
 We knew him as a real friend, full of sympathy and of human under. standing, and also as public official who knew his work and who did that work faithfully, energetically, intelli- gently and in all ways we'll. We ap- preciate the vast knowledge he had ot the Arizona livestock industry, mowl- edge we drew upon at all times, de. ferring to his good judgment and keen discernment.
 "In his death the state has lost a servant who hardly can be replaced but whose good service has done much in laying down course of action that may guide his successors for many years to come.
 "We send to his widow every as. surance of our sympathy in her be reavement and our hope that her grie1 may be tempered by the knowledge that her husband was one who stood high among his fellowmen; that his personal character was known as o1 the best and that his official service was of distinguished order.
 "It is directed that this resolution be spread upon the permanent records of the Arizona Livestock Sanitary Board and that copy be sent to Mrs Crabb." ,A Signed:
 F. P. MOORE, Member,
 N. c. BERNARD, Member,
 F.. w. STEPHENS, Secretary
 DR. K. J. HIGHT,
 State Veterinarian. have asked that be permitted to join in this testimonial to a friend and faithful public official.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
FEWER ATTENDANTS y.
 AT SNAKE DANCE
(Continued from Page One)

of the Indian Industrial school, John Rinker Kibbey, architect, travelling in his famous car with it's dozen or more headlights; Col. McClintock, state his torian; J. E. Thompson and wife, Dr. Suit and wife. The Parkers came here from Grand Canyon in their stripped Ford, with a special box for the dog on the running board, but when they got here the box was full of mud and the dog was occupying seat with his master and mistress. The Ben netts, Griffins and Bannisters were stuck in the mud between Payson and Mormon Lake for long time and al- most didn't get to the dance at all. Governor and Mrs. Campbell went up in their car, then on to Washington, D. c. Lorenzo Hubbell, of Ganado, went down to Gallup with the gover- nor's party, then had to come clear back to Winslow to take an easier route to the dance.
 King c. Gillette, the safety razor man, with party of friends, stopped here Monday night on their way from Los Angeles to the dance.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
FERDINAND MAYNARD DIED
 TUESDAY IN LOS ANGELES

Ferdinand Maynard, father of Mrs. l. F.. Johnson, of Flagstaff, and him. self we'll known here through many years residence in this section, died suddenly in Los Angeles on Wednes- day, according to a telegram received yesterday by K. l.. Neill, sho was asked to notify Mrs. Johnson.
 It is likely that the remains will be brought here for burial.
 MT. Maynard came here from Jop- lin, Mo, a good many years ago. He pumped oil for the Santa Fe here in Flagstaff and pumped water for the Santa Fe at Maine, also running a boarding house there for time. For the last year or two he had been working in the oil fields of California as stationary engineer.
 "Jop" as he was familiarly called by his friends here-the nickname be- ing an abbreviation of the town he came from-was an industrious, up- right man and his death will be re- gretted by many local people.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

son will begin school here this ,erm not having gone to school before.
 Professor Thomas said Tuesday that he finds the records at the school as left by Professor O. H. Richardson his predecessor, in splendid shape, and they have been great help to him in mapping out his work.
 The Thomases are staying temper arily at the home of Mrs. F. A. Morse North Beaver street, but hope to find house soon.
 All of the teachers for the city schools have been engaged. The roster follows.
 Superintendent, John Q. Thomas.
 Principal, Mrs. Bertha S. Kennedy.
 Commercial: R. F. Eberhart, of San Jose, Calif., succeeding Miss Rather inc Kennedy, who resigned and will attend the University of Arizona.
 English and Science: Miss Ruth Dotson, succeeding Miss Jansen.
 Mathematics and Latin: Miss Ia Der, succeeding Miss Hougen.
 History and general science: Miss Agnes Hoyt.
 Athletics and manual training: ]. P. McVey.
 Domestic science, Miss Agnes Houck, of Newport, Ore, succeeding Mrs. A. w. Brown.
 Spanish and physical training: Miss Rosemary Reinhold.
 Kindergarten: Mrs. Frank Noble.
 Grades: Miss Mabel Milligan, Miss Ellen Saunders, Miss Kathleen An derson, Miss Florence M. Butler, sue ceeding Miss Frances Strange; Miss Edna Dotson, succeeding Miss Flora Jensen; Miss Florence Pancake, Miss Lura Kinsey, Miss Mary J. Leedon.
 Principal Brannen school, Miss c. Ema Vandevort; assistants, Miss Mary Watkins and Miss Agnes Me Gookin.
 Special teachers: Music, Miss Clara A. M. Davis; drawing, Miss Dessel M. Carlson; nurse, Miss Frieda Johnson.
 School will begin Tuesday, Septem- Der 6, the preceding day being devoted to teachers meeting.
 Janitor Hugh McGookin has every thing cleaned up in great shape, every room shiningly clean, ready for the youngsters and their teachers.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
MRS. YAEGER's MOTHER DEAD.

Mrs. Maria Koehler Gibson, 6S years old. mother of Mrs. Harlow Yaeger, of Flagstaff, died at her home at Erie, Pa, on Wednesday morning after an illness of two years, accord ing to a telegram received this morn ing by The Sun, from Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

Sunday, August 2s, 1921, 14th after Trinity.
 Holy communion, 8 a. m. "a Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Morning prayer and sermon, II am.
 The services will be in charge of the Rev. Francis Bloy, Rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, Mesa.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.

Dr. Cory, Synodical Secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the Pres byterian church in Arizona, will preach Sunday morning at II o'clock. All are welcome.
 w. H. TOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
CARD OF THANKS.

want to thank our friends for thei, kindness during the illness and death of my husband.
 Mrs. E. H. Crabb.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

Burglars broke into L. w. Cress tailor shop through the rear door last night and stole two suits of clothes belonging to Jimmie Turpin.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
DANGEROUS PROSPERITY
 IN CIBECUE COUNTRY

Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, Ariz. Cibeque, Arzona, August 15, 1921. Dear Mir. Breen:
 Please round up our home paper and head it for Cibeque, for this is our camp now and we can't be without the Sun.
 This is indeed a beautiful country. Have had lots of rain lately and the grass is so tall and thick man can not walk through it. Deer come up every morning and drive the chickens from their feed. We have a cub bear for watchdog to keep the bees from filling the screen doors with honey.
 Yours truly,
 o. K. COOK.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

Spain plans to have one of Europe's finest dry docks with capacity for ships up to 30,000 tons.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
MODERN ART.

The Critic (darkiy)-There's one handy thing about this modern art the less you study 1t the better you understand it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

"When he found that I spent more than twelve thousand year for my dresses, he broke off the engagement and married my dressmaker."
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
J. Q. THOMAS, NEW CITY SCHOOL HEAD
 ON THE JOB NOW

(Continued From Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller Use This Coumn-It Pays.

FOR RENTING nicely furnished suites of housekeeping rooms. 115 South San Francisco St.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-Five-room modern bung- allow. Reasonable. Inquire at this office. 8-19-2tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

RUBBER GOODS mended. A good
 job done with Victory Patch, by C.
 J. Termansen. S-19-3tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-26

PARTS and experts repairing for aA
 kinds of sewing machines. Sullivan & Taylor. 8-19-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
500 Hero Bodies Rescued.

Hoboken, N. J.-Five hundred bodies
of American soldier dead, awaiting
shipment to the homes of relatives,
were removed in safety Wednesday
when fire of unknown origin swept
over the army water front reservation
here, destroying Piers and 6, and an
adjoining army storehouse and bar
racks.
Pier 4, at which the giant liner Lee
viathan and the transport Wheaton
were locked, was saved with difficult
ty. The flames licked the sides of
the Leviathan, damaging a small sec
ton of the woodwork on the bow and
the forward mast, but a fire boat
wedged its way between the liner and
the burning pier and successfully
fought off the flames as they spread
to the huge craft.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
SIXTEEN AMERICANS ON
DlRIGIBLE ZR-2 KILLED
Drops to River After Terrific Blast
over HulI.-Forty-Three Lose
Their Lives in Fall

Hull, England.-Sixteen officers and
men of the United States navy and 27
officers and men of the British navy
met death Wednesday in the collapse
of the great dirigible ZR-2, over the
city of Hull.
Only one of the Americans on board
the ill-fated craft survived as far as
could be ascertaned at midnight on
Wednesday night.
Only five men of the 40 who were
making the trial trip in the dirigible
prior to the vessel being turned over
to the United States navy are known
to have been saved
Starting from Howden Tuesday
morning on test flight to Pulham, the
big aircraft had been afloat for "a
hours, at times in bad weather, and
was returning to the Pulham airdome
at the time of the disaster, which con
stitutes the most terrible of It's kind
in peace times.
While flying at about 1000 feet over
Hull, spectators saw the ZR-2 seeming
ly buckle amidships and plunge down
ward over the city and into the Hum
Der river. One theory of the cause of
the disaster is that while the ships
rudders were being tested the giant
craft took a sharp turn, which caused
her framework to buckle and that
the explosion of a gasoline tank COM
pleted the tragedy of the air. The
actual cause, however, never may be
known. A rumor had been afloat for
some days that the ZIl-2 was struc-
turally weak, but this was stoutly
denied all authority.
Ten of thousands of spectators saw
several men climb outside the ballon
and drop from the falling mass, which
was enveloped in smoke, and others
jumped into the Numbers as the Grip
pied craft came over the water AS
the dlriglble struck the wreckage
above the water was burning and
there was slight chance for any of
the men caught inside to escape.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
BEHOLD MY wIFE!- APPEALS
Sir Gilbert Parker's Novel Is Trans
lated To the Screen.

An appealing story OF the Canadian
Northwest is promised in George Mel
ford's latest production. Behold My
Wife," which will be seen at the
Amazon Saturday, September 3rd,
with matinee. The picture was adapted
from novel by Sir Gilbert Parker.
The action centers around the in
congruous marriage of Frank Armour,
the youngest son of an aristocratic
English family. and Lali, grand
daughter of an Indian chieftain, whom
he meets while serving as an officer
of the Hudson Bay Company in north
western Canada. On his return to
the company's trading-post from a
hunting expedition, Armour receives
word that his fiancee in England has
Tilted him, largely on account of his
familys opposition to her. In a mo-
ment of drunken rage, Armour mar
ries the Indian maiden and sends her
back to England to humiliate his fam
lily. How, through the efforts Of
Franks elder brother, she develops
into beautiful and polished young
woman and how young Armour him
self is regenerated forms the theme
of the story.