davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

to the country than education. II Is
OF the most serious consequence. she
said with vigor.
Mrs. Coolidge admitted that she loved
Northampton better probably than she
could learn to love Washington.
II like the university town atmos.
phere of Northampton she said. "You
know, Smith College is there. and it
brings so many things to Northampton
that otherwise one wouldn't get. that
1t makes it an ideal place to live in. -
Mrs. Coolidge said she would ''just
go along meeting things as they come
up, facing today's problems today"
lis that your motto for lifc?'
Just about it," said she. I've
given over most of my time to raising
my two sons, and caring for our home.
wherever It has been and don't think
I'll deviate from that rule. The boys
may be brought to Washington IL we
find n suitable house and school for
them there, but all that will have to be
decided later"
And you're not awcd by the glory of
it all?"
"Not a bit I've had some expert
enCe with official life, you know. And
up in Massachusetts. they say there Is
only one job higher than govcrnor-and
Mr.. Harding has that" !:
Mr.. Coolidge is looking beyond the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

tion we're summoned and hurried the
man to the Germantown Hospital. where
physicians say his condition is critical
On February 10 Lampos was found
unconscious by his landlady at 3S37
North Fifth street. where he rented a
room. The gas was flowing from an
open jet. He was taken to the ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Ex.Mayor Of Gloucester Dead

Members of the Gloucester City fire
department md city officials will at
tend the funeral Of Patrick Mealey.
veteran fireman. to be held Thursday
morning in st. Mary's Church. Glou-
cester. He died at 3 o'clock last night
at his home. All North Broadway.
Gloucester. He was eighty four years
old He was a member of the Moya
mensing Hose Company. volunteer
fire fighting organization in this city.
for many years. He organized the
Gloucester fire department in 1875. and
had been its chief until he resigned six
months ago. He was n former mayor
of Gloucester and had served nine years
as a councilman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

Luke's Hospital, where he was confined
for four days. On his recovery he said
that it was caused by mistake and
that he did not leave the jet open pur.
posely.
Relatives Of the man cannot advance
any theory for his attempt to end his
life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

their money. They spend n great deal
but they likewise earn great deal.
Loo * at the savings funds in our
banks-they are on the increase. We
are saving money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
TRIES TO END LIFE BY SHOT

Woman FTnds Brother UhcohscToUs'
Overcome by Gas Short Time Ago
When Mrs. Fortunate Barclla, Of 46I
Mechanic street, Germantown, came
down stairs shortly after hearing n shot
in her home this morning she found her
brother, Frank Lampos. twenty two
years old, n barber. lying unconscious
on the floor. A small caliber revolver
was in his hand and the blood was pour =
ing from wound on the right side of
his head above the ear.
The police of the Germantown sta =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
ALL AMERICANS
q CAN LEAVE RUSSIA
Guarantee Giyenysisx Soviet Representa-
tiye1 ut Riga-sstafe Department to
Decide Relief.

RIGA, Lewis, Avg. =. I t4s6eiat rgf
Press}-a guarantee that al Ameri-
cans remaining in Russia 5N-ill be given
an opportunity to leave the country if
they desire has been given By Maxim
IHvinoif. Soviet representative. ut a con
ference with Walter L. Brown. Euro
pean director of the American relief ad-
ADMINISTRATION, over the question Of AmeFi-
can relief for administration Russia.
THE conference was marked by good
feeling. though Mr.. Brown made it OK
trcmely plain to Iitvinoff that Mr.
IIooyer's note concerning the release oil
Americans in Russia meant those outside
as wei as those inside prison. Litvin0fl
guaranteed that any American desiring
to do SO could leave Russia.
Whether American relief win be de
| jayed pending the exit from Russia of the
more than 100 Americans included in tn,
/ list Mr.. Brown handed Litvinoff is lef
/ to the decision of the state department
at Washington. Mr.. Hoover and thu
state department last night were in
/ formed of the situation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
SMITH TEAM PLAYS
TWICE TOMORROW
Tackles Fort Drummer First and Then
Last & Wood Heel CO.-First Game
Starts at O'clock.

The S. A. Smith Mfg. Co. outfit has its
work cut out for it tomorrow afternoon
when the team plays double-header
with Fort Dummer and the Last Y Wood
Heel Co.. taking on the first named in
the opener, finishing the afternoon :
work with the Lasters.
This will be the last time this season
that these three teams will be matched
up against each other, consequently each
team is anxious to take the measure OF
the other and in the case of the Last
& Wood Heel CO. and the ). y. Smith
Co. it means much to them whether they
win or lose for the team that WINS VIII
have a decided advantage in the finish
race for honOrs.
In the series of four games between
the three teams the Lasters at the pres
pnt time have the bulge on the Toymakers
winning two out of the three played, 50
in order to break even on the series tht
Toymakers must win tomorrow game
| In the series with Fort drummer the )
\. Smith team has the advantage, having
won two out of the three played. and it,
I'D to Fort Drummer to make 1T an ever
| break or take the small end of the SEIZED
/ ule.
If the S. 4. Smith Co team can cap
/ tlire both contests they will move up int
| first place. putting the Lasters in III
| with Company | for second \ win from
| the IaSterS and lose to Fort Drummer
will make triple tie for first place
with the present holders of that position
and Company l. Winning from For
Drummer and losing to the LaSters vii
make them tie with Company | and For
| Dummer for second place. So it's up t.
the Toymakers to produce If they are t.
attain the coveted first place.
With so much at stake both game.
should be full of fight. also some gooC
baseball. and it's bound to be worth thu
fans effort to get up to these two games
the first of which starts at , p. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Games.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
Johnson CALLS
FOR PUBLICITY
Wants Sessions of Disarma-
ment Conference Open
. to Public
NO OFFICIAL PLAN .
is ANNOUNCED

Expected Press Will Not BE Admitted
70 Session-Still Facts Will BE GIVEN
widest PubIicity-TOO Much PuDhe'E
Might Embarrass Others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12

Accepting Some Aid from BOlshevists but
are Afraid OF Then-Want to Be En-
tireIy Independent of Any Foreign
Control
ANGORA, Asia Minor. Aug. 12.-The|
Kemalist government, with the aid of its
army. is determined go solve the Near
Eastern problems itself: fact to which
the allied western powers are said to be
blind
This is the chief impression which the
Associated Press correspondent received
after trip hundreds of miles by sea and
land from effete befuddled Constantine
pie to the clear atmosphere of this little
city. situated on wide plateau, where
the Nationalist have pitched their po-
litical tents.
The correspondent saw AIustapha
Kemal Pasha. Halide Hanum, the woman
Nationalist leader, and other personal
tiles with whom he talked at length two
years ago. Today. they make the same
declarations aS then: they are fighting
for their homeland and for national cX-
istence: they will have nothing more
and nothing less.
They are also close students of Ameri-
can history: they compare their war to
Americas struggle for independence.
what boots poverty or i'll clad soldiery,
if the heart be right and the cause be
JUST" they ask.
Paid Enough Penalty.
The correspondent put the question
bluntly TO Mustapha Renal, to Nussuf
Renal Bey. his minister for foreign al
fairs and to other leaders: Are you
not unSportsmaniike To organize your
selves for the purpose of beating Just
peace after YOU were whipped in the
great war;
The answer came: NO. We have
given up Syria and MeSopotamia. We
have left these former Ottoman countries
to their own dcStinieS What further
penalty should we pay for our defcatE
1t is the intention of the Nationalist
| Turks 10 live Aor die on the issue of ma
tionaI Independence and the integrity OF
| the soil inhabited by Turks with no in
reference from foreigners.
| As regards BolSheviSm. it is expected
| that the Turks are securing arms and
| certain amount Of assistance from thai
| direction vet they are as afraid of Boil
i sheyik contact rs western Europe Is
/ The Turks do not desire any politica
| foreign control from any direction.
VIII Drive Out Greeks.
| The intention is to drive out tn,
Greeks and then to rctake CONSTANT
nople, make it their commercial capita
and begin rebuilding Turkey 0R theobasa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12

of good roads, education, and export
trade
Today they are refusing to Issue Ma
tionalist paper money, for fear Of debas-
ing the old currency.
The Turks declare that the Nationalist
movement which has historically been
going on for half a century but has
been mothered by the greed of sultans
and pashas is destined to live.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
Yesterdays GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
New York, 10 y
Philadelphia, 5 III U
Shawkey and Schang Freeman and
Perkins
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
There's a Difference.

Anthropologists say that London is
becoming a city of the round-headed,
but this does not indicate a revival of
the ideas entertained by the Round
heads of Oliver CromwelFs day.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
FIGHTING FOR
Their HOMELAND
Turkish Nationalist to Set.
tie Near East Problems
Themselves,
WILL LIVE OR DIE
!. FOR INDEPENDENCE

Accepting Some Aid from BoIshevists but
Are Afraid OF Them-Want to Be En-
tireIy Independent Of Any Foreign
CnnirnI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12

National League.
Brooklyn, ~ ].
New York, III
Ruether. Schupp, Smith and Miller /;
RYAN Shea and Snyder. First game.
Brooklyn, - y
New York. ~
NIiIius, Smith and Kruger. Miller ;
Barnes. Sallee. Toney and Snyder Sec
ond game - innings.
Chicago. X y
Pittsburgh. Il
Alexander and O'Farrell; Hamilton
and Brottem. First game.
Chicago, ~ y
Pittsburgh, ii
Martin and Killefer, O'Farrell: linn
and Brottem. Second game, II innings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12

This years performance of Jack Dunn's
Orioles, leaders in the international
league. probably sets a record for cinch-
ing a pennant so early in the season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-12
News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Games.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
STOP! LOOK! READi

Delbert Greenwood won state cham
pionship in judging wheat. and Le-
Roy wagstaff won second in Judging
swine out of forty contestants. Also
his SOW and little won second in open
contest and first in club contest, in
the state Fair during the week Of
Oct. 3 to 8, 1921.
These are Just two OF the manv
capable students that are In the ag-
riculture dept. of the American Fork
high school. under the supervision Of
Luther Giddings.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
Playlette

tSeen and Heard I'm English)
Mrs. Jones' Attention to roll call
LABEL Anderson.
LABEL: Present.
Mrs. Jones: Prepared?
LABEL: Er-r-no. Well. I believe I'm
partly prepared, I learned the rules
for composition writing. and took not.
es Of the three chapters assigned. but
I didn't write the composition you
told us to. s
Mrs. Jones: LABEL. your lack of
interest on this subject is very unus-
ual. In addition to tomorrow's regu-
lar assignment, write oil those things
which should have been oral today
Emmett Ingersoll.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15

OF rnr villages, the towns and {
small cities. H
No country paper worthy Of !
name ever seeks the support OF :
people OF Its community on any oh
ground than that Of giving more n
full value for all that II receives u
; aid yourself. your community, n
state and the nation when you SUM-
and read your own "Home ~
Paper"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
JUNIOR HUMOR

Mr.. Walkers style OF definition:
"A circle Is a round straight line
with n hole in IT,"
To "Happy~
When you're walking tho floor with
baby
Grooming midnight song,
De thankful you're not in Greenland.
Where the nights are six months
long.
Consider the fire ny, all lit up and
no place to Co.,
John C., was milking his COW that
often tried his patience severely. As
the COW overturned the pail which
was nearly full, John. who never does
any kicking. arose in indignation and
said: "I will not kick thee. but
will twist thy D. toll"
Mr.. Mitchell; MAY I have the next
dancer"
Mrs. Lewis; Yes II you can find
a partner"
They say the best solo dancers
chew Spearmint Just before an ex-
"Spearmintr'
"Sure--It makes them Wrigley."
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15

pcuce time. Among the Things the
consumption Of which must be cut
was paper. A city man was at the
heud OF the department that regulated
the use of paper, and he felt II I'D
visable to so limit the amount Of pa
per available for the country press as
, to seriously cripple all Of these pa
pers, and to have entirely closed many
Of them. II was the privilege Of the
writer to present the case Of the coun-
try press to this man, and II did not
take him long TO see that the govern
ment could not AFFORD to in any con
siderable degree cripple an institution
that represented sd much Of national
good as did these country newspa-
pers
Country Press Deserves Well.
The country press deserves well OF
the people Of the nation. and especial.
ly of the people of the country com.
munitles. Individually these papers
may not be large in size as compared
with the city papers, but quantity Is
not the measure Of their value. They
are worth both directly and Indirect.
ly far more than their subscription
price. For that price they bring to
you each week the news Of your
friends and acQualntances. To those
who have left the country home to 70
either to the city OF to some other
country home, the country newspaper
Is welcome weekly letter that keeps
them In touch with friends and for.
mer associates, To those ut home II
carries the news Of their friends and
neighbors. II records the births and
deaths, the marriages, the colnlngs
and goings Of those In whom you are
interested. 1t furnishes the medium
Of publicity through which work for a
better and stronger community Is
maintained. II voices the consensus
Of opinion OF the community to the
representatives In the halls OF the
state and national legislators. II Is
the paper Of, for and nv the naople
- -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15

Emmett: Here.
Mrs. Jones: Answer as to your
preparation.
Emmett: Unprepared.
| Mrs. Jones: What! Explain your
SELF and remember that daily prepar-
alton is the thing that counts in this
course.
Emmett: Didn't get no chance.
Mrs. Jones: Lucille please take
your own seat.
The class is certainly ripping, per
nit the slang" when II comes to ex-
erting energy for daily preparation.
Clifford Cunningham.
clifford: Present.
Mrs. Jones: Prepared?
Silence.
Mrs. Jones: Are your prepared?
No Answer.
Mrs. Jones: You have certainly
trained your organs Of speech, to
work partnership with your temper.
You're excusedi Don't come TO class
again until you have seen specialist
and taken mental examination.
Thelma, don't rattle that paper! To-
morrow's assignment, read the five
reference books I have here for you.
Take notes on the first four, and ans
wer questions and do everything each
chapter says In the fifth. BE prepar-
cd to recite on today's preparation
and tomorrow we will have an exam
nation on all work covered since the
last quiz"
Glass excused!
LABEL Anderson
leila Zabriskie
Zelma Meredith
Gerald Newman
Stanford Briggs
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15

A Postoiice Romance
Friendship, N. Y.
Love, Va.
Kissime, Fla.
Ring. Ark.
Parson, Ky.
Reno, New.
Thumbs Down
Twas one of those cold days.
The car stopped
At the corner,
And a fair maiden
Hesitated
Just fraction
or second
Before she attempted
The icy step.
The good looking youth
On the corner
Fastened
To her assistance
MAY help you to alight"
Asked he.
The step was not alone
In Its iciness:
She answered.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
Value Not Always Understood.

But the people of the cities do not
always understand the value of the
country press. Wl:h the increased lie
mand for wal supplies there came u
demand for decrease Ia the con
sumption of the ordinary needs vi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15

What any school needs most. tn,
Juniors believe, is courage and deter
mination TO push ahead Those wh'
are always worrying about thing,
that may never happen, remind us o
these lines
Let the howlers howl;
And the providers prowl.
And the GROWERS growl;
And the gee-haws go t..
For after night
viii come the light
And we will be right
And We know Il.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
COUNTRY PAPER
GUARDS NATION
pises Promptly and Capably to
Every Emergency.
IS NOT ALWAYS APPRECIATED

Clements interests Of Mass Of Popuia-
tion--Avoidino sensationaIisn, in
I.s Clean wholesomeness 10 is Ap-
peal to Best ciass Of citixens--
Country Press a National Power.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL CHRONICLES

First there were the Freshies green,
What they could do we all have seen.
Then the Sophies tried their hand,
They are IA Joyous. happy band
We Juniors now come next In line,
And at the front well always shine.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
NOTICE TO HOME
MISSIONARIES

On account OF General Conference
coming on the second Sunday In DC.
tober, the Union Meeting will be
held on the third Sunday and the
Home Missionaries will fln their
appointments on the fourth Sum
day, October s5rd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-23

ing into WINS office which is in
tended 20 blow these offending Office
holders out OF water. l. is in the
form OF afidavits which are being
classified for presentation 10 Post
master General Hays and the heads
Of other departments that have jur-
isdictio1 over the officials involved.
Eight OF the af1davits so far re-
ceived ~Tefer 10 II. W Purdy. post
master of Bradford. O. II appears
that Postmaster Purdy participated
in a parade at Bradford during the
late campaign which was arranged
TO take the edge off Of a republican
parade held on the same evening.
He claims that ne jumped into the
parade TO win a bet of Of a repub-
lican bystander who had declared
10 was made up Of juveniles and that
there was not person among the
marchers who was Of age Eight
citizens Of Bradford have sent in af-
hdavits. however. 10 the effect that
Postmaster Purdy carried q banner
in the parade and that on the ban
ner was picture OF a colOred man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-23

partially on those who circulated the
Objectionable rumors the Christening
rod would have TO fall on some re-
publican backs, which would be a
rude Interruption Of the spirit Of
party amity and unity which is sup
posed 20 prevail under the new era
Of national affairs
So. according 10 the current re-
ports, it has been decided to drop
the whole affair and let by-gones be
bye cones. But it appears that these
advices should not be accepted at
their face value pending further cor
roboration. for if there is TO be po-
litical amnesty toward these offend
ing oficeholders Sen. Willis of Ohio
knows nothing about il.
Sen. Willis Objects.
eff these men are to have their
political sins forgiven 1 know moth
ing about it and l am not a party TO
the proceeding" said Sen. Willis.
LAS far as 1 am concerned 1 am
going TO rails the (naming
certain influential parsonage in the
neither regions) with every one Of
them. An OfficehOlder who would
circulate such reports in a campaign
or any other time is not fit to be a
public servant"
A great deal of ammunition is COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-23
TO OFFER MOTION
FOR DISARMAMENT
Expect Passage of Resolution
Calling Conference on
Question.
By United Press:

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April p. -
Passage Of a resolution authorizing
the president 10 call "A world dis
armament conference probably will
follow enactment of the Knox dec
laration OF peace, as one Of the main
features or the Harding foreign rela-
tions program.
The initiative on the disarma-
ment resolution will be taken in the
house. assurances already having
been received that such action will
not be considered an intrusion into
any foreign negotiations the presi-
dent and his secretary of state hav'
planned.
As an indication of the admins
tration's parent decision for the
early passage Of a disarmament res
olution. Sec'ys Hughes. Weeks, Den
by and Hoover will appear before
the house foreign affairs committee
next week 10 give their views on
this question.
The resolution of Rep. Rogers.
Massa chusetts, will be the basis of
the hearings.
81 desire to emphasize" Rogers
said. chat this is not a pacifist plan
for disarmament This important
question should not be handled IN
a yellow dog pacifst way. but in a
red blooded American way, and we
should have a navy second to none
until the nations Of the world &C
tually agree TO disarm. I believe a
strong navy will aid disarmament"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-23
STREET CAR CRASH
JARS SCORES HERE
None Seriously Hurt in Acct
dent, However-MOtor-
man Is Discharged.

Scores OF persons on a Portage
car at 1870 O'Clock Friday morning
were Jared, but escaped serious in
jury when the car was struck in
rear-end collision by a St. Mary's
car on Michigan ST. at Madison
The rear Of the Portage car was
telescoped by the ST. Mary's car
Both were running south on Mich
igan st when the St. Mary's car. go
ing at a high rate Of speed. gained
on the Portage car. Motorman W.
Petit, running the former. said
afterward that he attempted to apply
the sand 10 the slippery rails but
that the defective operation Of the
air-brake made this impossible. The
rear car, out of control. with wheels
reversing. crashed into the carrier in
front.
Passengers, making hasty exits
from both cars, were dazed at the
happening and made their way to
their destinations on foot. while the
damaged car was towed TO the car
barns. The Portage car had just
been released from the repair shop
where il had been reprinted and
completely overhauled at a cost Of
s1.7OO.
Motorman Petit was held respons-
ible for the accident and was dis
charged.