davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
GREEK MANDATE OVER SMYRNA
 IS MISTAKE


 Frank \. Vandcrlip, New York fnan- cier. who has been making an eco homie survey of European countries, said when he visited this city that, in his opinion. the Allies committed an act of "tragec political folly" in giving the Greeks a mandate over the smyrna area. He declared that the Greek administration of that ter rtOry and of Thrace and Macedonia were towering monuments of fail ure."
 He said peace in the Near East was hopeless so long as Asia Minor was conyulsed by deadly warfare between the Greeks and Kemalists. All the economic blunders in the Versailles Treaty which resulted in such terrible consequences for Cen tral Europe. he added, were repeated in the Seyres agreement.
 "f a man put into ring two highly bred bulldogs" said Mir Van derlip. and told them to divide the the quarters and live peaccably his act would be as likely to result in peace as was the act of the Allies in permitting the Greek army to en- ter this part of the world The pres ent conflict in Anatola." he contin- ued. lis paralyzing the whole of the Near East There can never be peace and order. commercial activ- tty and stability. nor restoration of confidence until the Greeks are made to return to their homeland and the Turks are given chance to get on their feet"
 Mr. Vandcrlip. who came to Con stantinople from Athens, criticized the Allies with equal yehemence for tine boundary lines they set in South eastern Europe The Greek iron tier" he observed has been brought to within bombardng distance of Constantinople Bulgaria's outlet to the Aegean Sea has been given to Greece and the certain seed of flu ture war sOwn.'
 The American financier discussed the confused political situation in Constantinople and said there was noticeable lack of harmony be- tween the Allies. He believed that the Seyres Treaty which was de- signed to represent the terms of peace between the Allies and Turkey had failed completely of it's purpose and had been ratified by no one. There is an intense rivalry he de clared, among the big powers for commercial zones of influence. and a disposition to ignore the United States and undermine American pres tige."
 Tt is true" continued NIr Van derlip. that the United States has never been at war with Turkey. that technically We have no position in a city under military occupation by the three Allies, that we have de clnod to take the responsibilities of a mandate and of our own have withdrawn politically from partic- ipation with the Allies in the admin istration of the affairs of Europe. . "AlI that is an academic excuse perhaps for the absence of any dis position on the part of the Allies to cooperate with our High Commis- sioner. thing a broader point of view by the Allies would lead them to work more closely and harmon iously with our officials here"
 MT. Vandcrlip paid warm tribute to the work of Admiral Mark Bristol, the American High Commissioner, "T doubt" said he. whether better man could have been found to rep resent the United States. He has gained the respect of everyone and is a vigorous representative of the ksst American apirit He combines
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26

Am prepared to do developing, print ing and tinting in oils. Also views of Copper river. glaciers, Cordova and vi- cinity for sale. Leave orders at North ern Drug store and see display, or phone 13s-s rings. Lou Smith. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26

broad, naval and military experience with keen administrative capacity, souId judgement, and exceptional tact and diplomacy"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26

IT you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
UNDOUBTEDLY HIS BY RIGHT
Roorish Stranger Surely Proved His
Claim to Possession of That Match
box Without Argument.

The car on an English railway was
not overcrowded. There was a goodly
number of persons sitting in 1t, but
evidently there was not room Tor the
fussy man who entered last.
He stood on every ones toes.
He pushed his luggage in every ones
eyes and placed his heaviest bag on
some ones hat.
He elbowed himself plenty OF room
on the side of the compartment il.
"Infernal railway" he muttered to
the man next to him.
THANK goodness replied the
stranger, "that you spoke first?
"What do you meanT asked the
rude man.
"Well," said the stranger, handing
him a gold matchbox, 81 must give you
this, sir"
But" exclaimed the other, I'VE are
complete strangers!"
"Yes, sir, 1 know that, but [ am
a member Of society, and we nave
subscribed for that matchbox, which
we were going to give to a member
whom we considered the rudest man
on earth-but 1 think you deserve 1t
far more than he doeSW
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
"TIRED BUSINESS MAN" MYTH
Here Are a Few Facts That Throw
Cold Water on AppeIlation That
Was Always Silly.

A chronically tired business man is
an anomaly. There amt no such AMI
NAL Nobody believes in him. A man
who is tired the round of the clock
from what he is pleased to call over
work-who gets up tired, and goes to
bed tired, and does all his living in
tired way, is entitled to call himself
by ss many names as he pleases; but
he mustn't call himself a business
man-not unless he wants to be the
object Of smiles like any other incon-
gruity. 1t may not be just, but it's so.
Moreover, it is perfectly just in vast
majority of cases.
Ninety per cent of the business men
who deceive themselves into the no.
ton that they are tired because they
overwork are tired because they don't
take care of themselves, and they don't
take care of themselves because they
are too lazy and INDECENT to do it. In
other words, many so-caued business
man allows himself to be chronicallyI
tired, an outwardly respectable hobo
in white collar. He plays the fat
boy. An unsympathetic world has a.
way of telling the fat boy that if he
will eat less, take some exercise, shake
his liver and act like normal boy he
will yawn less.
Everybody with good sense knows
that work, other things being equal, is
a remedy for most of our ills, and not
the cause of them. 1t can become 9TH
erwise only by a perversion of thought.
The Nations Business.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

Mrs, Wade Terrell and children,
OF Anlericus, were guests Of relatives
here last week.
Mr. j. J. Forester is now q full
tledged Knight Of the grip, in the
capacity of travelling representative
of The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chemical
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and
children, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. 7. King.
Mr.. M. B. Knight, formerly Of
this city but now Of Marianaa,
Fla, was weekend visitor TO rel
atives. Mrs. Knight and baby,
who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Arnold, for several weeks,
home with Mr.. Knight
Let US put you on our Subscrlp-
ton list-help your county by Sub
scribing for your home paper.
We are better prepared than
EVER BEFORE TO DO YOUR
JOB PRINTING.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26
PREVENTS MALARIA

There is a treatment that prevents
malaria and all those who live in sec
tions where mosquitoes thrive should
be sure to make use of it. You should
consult your physician and get him to
prescribe the prophylactic treatment
and see that every member Of the
family takes it. Get rid of the breed
ing places of the mosquitoes and screen
your homes. .....--
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

recently concluded unique camping
excursion through the Maryland and
West Virginia mountains.
1t was genuine "back to ma
ture" trip for the campers, who
sought to shun as much as possible
the spotlight of publicity which con-
tinuously plays upon each of them.
The president was obliged to return
after a brief outing because of the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

THERE are those VITO may claim
u the above picture refutes the
popular belief that Thomas A. Edi-
SON, the world s foremost inventor,
sleeps only four hours a day. But
Mr. Edison is only resting. while his
companions. President Harding and
II. S. Fircstone, the tire manufac-
t,lrer, discuss the morning news.
These three men, with Henry Ford,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

DON'T wait for US to call for your
Job Printing but send it to us for
we have not the time to call and
get it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

short visit Thursday.
Miss Anna Raglan, of Rome, is
the guest Of relatives here.
Miss Eunice Stubs spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. Edwin Forester spent the
weekend in Atlanta with friends.
Messrs. e. B. Lee, ST., H. j.
Tyler and J. B. Tyler spent several
days of this week on fishing trip
down in Florida.
Mrs. NJ. B. Heath and Mrs. U.
F. King and daughters, Blanch
and Doris, have returned home
from a several months stay in At
lanta.
While very little cotton has as
vet come in the Merchants report
an exceptional good business Sat-
urday.
Miss Ruth Hall who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Feeney, Of Columbus, for some
time. returned home Monday.
ee5 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.
Rev John H. Wyatt and family
have returned home from Rome,
where they have been spending
some time. Rev. Wyatt was ON
his vacation and reports pleasant
trip and good time.
Mrs. J. w. Lyons and children
returned home this week from DIAL
lis, where they have been spending
the summer.
Rub-My-Tism is great paid killer
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma'
tism, Neuralgia, sprains, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Hall, OIL
Newton, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs d. D. Hall.
Miss Lolley Craft and Miss Mary
Ola Trotman of Albany, were the
guests of Mrs. Roe Mcbride Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Powell and children
have returned home from Dallls,
where they have been spending the
summer.
Mrs. Z. C. Tharp and little
daughter, returned home last Satur-
dav from Arlington after a weeks
visit to relatives.
Col. R.R. Forester spent Sunday
in Columbus with his family who
are visiting relatives there.
oe6 quickly relieves Constipation
RiIIiousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Miss Elizabeth Harris, OF Amerl'
Gus, has returned home after l"
weeks stay with relatives here. ,
Miss Mary Lizzie Forester Is
the guest OF Miss Matte Lou Notes
in Poland.
Messrs. Dewey Mercer and r. T.
Bass was in Newton on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. B. Tyler and daughter
were guests of Mrs. II. j Tyler
Wednesday.
Mrs. B. D. Burton, of Jackson
vile, Fla, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
S. B. Smith
666 cures Malaria, chiIIs and Fever
Bilious ever, Colds and LaGrippe' or
money refunded.
Mr.. Hines Hammond who has
been to Black Mountain, n. T..
for his health for several months
has been spending several days here
with relatives and is much im-
proved. Mr. Hammond is World
War Veteran and was victim OF
Mustard Gas in the trenches and
has hundreds Of friends in Lees
burg, his home town. who wish
him a speedy recovery.
AS we go to press we lealn that
Mrs. Frank King is quite sick at
her home on Walnut St. Her
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

press Of official business, but Mr..
Edison, Mr.. Firestone and Mr.. Ford
into the heart of the hills.
While in camp, the president and
other members of the party made
their own hunks, assisted in the
camp chores, went fishing and fol
lowed the usual routine Of the tin
can tourist.
One Of their favorite recreations
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

Rub-My-Tism is powerful antisep'
tic. Cures infected cuts, old Sores
letter, etc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-08-26

bringing six thoroughbred horses
from his Ohio farm for the accom-
mediation of his friends. 1t was
astride ono Of these spirited animals
that the president took his first ride
in years. He expressed his enjoy
ment Of the experience, and his
physician has suggested that he con-
tinue the practice for his health.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
HOOVER SAYS CHILD LABOR is
MENACE TO NATION
Urges Observance Of Child Labor Day

Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce, urges a widespread Observ-
ance of Child Labor Day. In a letter
just received by owen R. Lovejoy
General Secretary of the National
Child Labor Committee, Mr.. Hoover
says:
Child Labor Day is important be-
cause it reminds us to consider the
question of child labor as a national
problem. Every child in the country
who labors to the prejudice OF health
and education is a liability to the ma
tion.
"It is infinitely better to prevent
child labor and to compel and support
the education of our children today
than to look after unframed, .inef1-
cient and unhealthy citizens tomor-
row."
Child Labor Day will be observed
Saturday, January %, in synagOgues;
Sunday, January 20, in churches and
Sunday schools; and Monday, in
schools, colleges, clubs, etc.
Information about child labor con-
ditions, and suggestions for Child La
Dor Day programs, may be obtained
by addressing the National Child La
Dor Committee, 1O5 East 22nd St., New
York, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
ERNEST Truck IN NEW MOVIE
COMEDY OF STAGE

Ernest Truck, that droll little film
| funster, presents a most amusing
characterization of would be dectec-
tive in "Stick Around" his holiday mo-
vie release. This picture has mus1-
cal comedy setting with plenty of in
innate touches of stage life to satisfy
the curiosity of Mr.. and Mrs. General
Public and all their children.
P. G. Wodehouse, famous as writ
er of musical comedies for the speak
ing stage, is the author of the story,
Bill, the Bloodhound" upon which
this laugh-film is based. Therefore,
the back-stage incidents presented
are true-to-life pictures by an au-
thority on the subject.
Comedian Truck is supported by a
clever cast of fun-makers in "Stick
Around" Julia Mills plays the lead
ing feminine role of Alice Weston, the
actress who wins the admiration of
our hero, Ernie Biggs. Miss Mills ap-
peared opposite Truck in Little, But
Oh My!"- the first release of his cur
rent AyVeeBee-Pathe series of COM
edies. She had leading role in Truck
first great stage success, VERY Good
Euu16g anu OLuOI 4nu04OcSA PAO0uS
tions.
The chief comedian assisting the
star is Lincoln Plummer the rotund
individual who proved a big laugh
maker in Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
comedies, which were also produced
by Amedee J. Van Beuren, who now
presents the Ernest Truck fun-f1lms.
Dan Sewers is another heavyweight
fun-fellow in the cast. Lucy Seger,
well known screen character come
dienne, is the foil for the star in sew
eral amusing scenes. Other members
of the cast are Gilbert Douglas, Au-
gustus Minton, Edward Douglas, Bea-
trice Colony, Dan Hanlon, Marie
Mack, Beatrice Jordan, Mary Wynton,
Emily Marceau, Vera Branch, and
Vera Varonoff. A nifty chorus Of
show girls appears in the theatre
scenes.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
Gasoline Resnectahilitv.

Gigmanic society on the edge Of the
Sahara supports a magnificent garage
In towns, sprung up many hundred
miles apart, in the wilderness of Brit
ism Columbia, isolated except for the
two steel rails of the transcOntinental
railroad, the welI-tO-dO import auto
mobiles for driving up and down the
half-dOzen miles which comprise Main
street. Motoring is evidently an event
Of Importance, even when a complete
circuit of all the available roadway
takes less than a half hour. Then
there is always the pleasure and sat
isfaction to be found in repetition. In
Iced, enthusiasm for motoring in sew
eral of these towns has led to the
formation of automobile clubs. thriv-
ing organizations which differ little
from their prototypes in other. places
except in showing a shade more in
terest in varnish, let us say, and
shade less in gasoline.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Buy the Red Cross Christmas Seals
and help fight tuberculosis in Della
ware. Seal your mail and your Christ
mas gifts with them. The seals are
on sale in Miss Elizabeth Stidham's
store. also Mrs. Stevens and 10c
store. also Mrs. Lena Reynolds. In
South Milford Mrs. Marshall Town
send and Miss Katherine Davis have
them. In North Milford Mrs. Elmer
William and Mrs. George W. Marshall
have them.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

Hangers for wee garments make
lovely gift for young children, espe-
cialIy when they look like dolls.
Here two are dressed up to represent
a girl and a boy doll and a third is
simply covered with ribbon and deco
rated with ribbon flowers. Little
celluloid doll heads, wide and narrow
satin ribbon and wire hangers with a
little ingenious sewing are all that Is
needed for the doll hangers.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

Flowers made Of petals cut from
paper tape and coated with colOred
sealing wax, are among the novelties
that add to the cheerfulness Of home
and Christmas this year. A cluster
Of them in several different colors, in
a vase that is also coated with the
wax, makes a very pleasing bouquet
for the living room or dining table
The cOlored wax is substitute for
paint and a small alcohol flame be-
comes the brush for making the fade
less blossoms.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

The classified ad section in the Mil
ford Chronicle is the towns market
place for wants and offers Of all
kinds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28
THE GUARD HAS
 RETURNED HOME.

For fifteen days the Arkansas Ma tional Guard has had a good time at Camp Pike. The Prescott contingent returned home Tuesday. The boys were literally worn out. They are now somewhat acquainted with some of the real things that happen in war. Whether they would enjoy real one or not. we have not been able to find out yet. but rather think that the ma jority are willing to stop where they are. All in all this has been delight ful trip with the boys and one that will be of much service to them in the flu ture.
 All returned intact without any seri- ous accidents, with the exception Of Ernest Bean who got his finger very badly mashed on the trip to Camp Pike. We welcome you home boys, and trust that you may never have to go any farther from home, but if you should we know that you would do honor to yourselves.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28
UNION
 STATE MEETING
Annual Meeting to Convent at Old StatehOuse Tuesday, August 2, For A FOur-Day Session.

The fifteenth annual convention Of the State Farmers Union~ will con- vene in the old statehouse next Tues day. August 2. for four-day session. According to Dr. George l.. Sands of Charleston, state president of the union 61 counties will be represented with about 800 delegates and 200 visitors.
 Nationally prominent speakers have been secured to discuss problems of currnt importance to Arkansas farm CTS. Among the topics which will be discussed are cooperative selling >agen- ces transportation, acreage reduction, money and credit, and export and domestic markets. Aside from the dis cussion of these questions the meeting will elect officers for the ensuing year and select delegates to the national meeting of farmers unions which con- venes at Memphis in November.
 Officers of the union are: Dr. l.. Sands. president A F. Sandage, Bee Branch. Van Buren county. vice pres ident; J. Fl. Noteworthy, Nashville, secretary treasurer, and !. P. Rogers and C. T. Taylor. Magnolia. A. L. McLester. Heber Springs. Executive Committee. Mir Noteworthy has re- gently completed an audit of the un- ions books and will make his report at the convention.
 Logan. White and Benton counties will be represented by 12 delegates each. the largest delegations from single counties in the history of the union. Headquarters of the delegates will be at Gleason hotel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28
PEACH CROP
 WOUND UP

The shipping of peaches from the different orchards of Highland is a thing of the past, as far as carloads are concerned But this has been very busy spot for the past two weeks or more and is still busy but along other lines than peaches now.
 The peach shipment amounted to something about 425 cars, with perhaps 325 from the Bert Johnson orchard, the balance from other smaller orchards in that vicinity We understand that the peaches were as fine as these or ehards have ever shipped and that the price was very good one
 In addition to the peaches up to date there has been something like 250 cars or Cantaloupes shipped over the Pres colt and North Western Railroad, distributed about as follows: McCas- XIII, It cars Belton, 10; Highland,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28
at Camp Pike.

Eighteenth at Camp Pike.
 The Seventh infantry training cen ter regiment at Fort Mcintosh, Texas, will go to Fort Sam Houston.
 The headquarters of the First cav airy division to be organized will be stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, and will include the First cavalry at Fort Douglas, Arizona, the Second at Fort Riley, Kansas, the Third at Fort Myer, Virginia. and Ethan Allen, Vermont the Fourth at Brownsville, Texas, the Fifth at Maria, Texas, troop A of the Sixth at Fort OglethrOpe, Ga, the Seventh and Eighth at Fort Bliss, Tex as, the Ninth in the Philippine islands, the Tenth at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, and the Eleventh at Monterey, Calf.
 The Twelfth cavalry at Del Rio, Texas, and Panama will be consOlidat- ed at Del Rio, while the Fourteenth at Des Moines, Iowa, will be called upon to send one squadron to Fort Sheridan.
 The Seventh-six field artillery at Camp Pike, Arkansas, will go to Camp Lewis, Washn., and the Eighty first artillery at Camp Knok will remain there. except one battalion designa ted for Fort Sheridan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28

20; Tokio, II /; Woodson, 6; Dodson ,3S i; Blevns, 30; Dunlap, 3S; Arcadia, % i; Deanyville 42 Shady Grove and Dian 10. It is estimated that there will be more than POO cars of cantaloupes yet to ship and before this is over the watermelon shipment will be in full force, in fact they are now shipping few The farmers think there will be perhaps 175 carloads of the latter melon.
 Altogether this has been a reason able good year on the truck growers of thi sterritory, and there will be quite a difference in the financial status of this country and of those which depend absolutely upon one crop for a money crop.
 It must not be forgotten that these people had splendid raddish crops in the early spring that netted them some good money All this goes to make a community happy and independent
 -f
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28
MAJORIE DIXON

Last Friday afternoon little Ma jorie, the 1O-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bud Dixon of Rosston died. She had been sick only short time Her remains were buried at the old Rockey Mound graveyard south of Rosston last Saturday evening.
 The fond parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28
VERDICT OF ACQUITAL

The jury fin the Cole Graham case returned verdict of not guilty after several hours deliberation. Graham was charged with the killing of Ed. Edgar at dance north of here several years ago. The case was tried year ago but the jury could not agree.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28
DISTRICT MEETING

The 1st District meeting of the North Ouac chita Association of the Baptist church met with Smyrna church last Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28

Mrs. Georgia Roberts of ROsston returned home yesterday from a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs Her man.