davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
Conditions In Upper SiIesia and
Turkey 0lscouraging to the
Peace Makers.
GREEKS "EAOY FOR DRIVE
France and Germany Negotiating for
an Economic Entente-United
States and Japan Approaching
Q Friendly Settlement Of
All Their Disputes
BY EDWARD w. pIckARp.

Premier Lloyd George, talking to
the Welsh Presbyterian general as
sembly. admits that he is disappointed
because. despite the formation Of the
League of Nations. some Of the peo-
pies OF the world insist on fighting,
and because the spirit Of national
hatred, greed and pride is as domi-
nant as ever. Notwithstanding the les
sons Of the late war. He says he Is
still all for the league, but fears that,
unless public opinion In all civilized
nations is better instructed. the league
will become a breeding ground Of in
trigues and feuds which might lead
to the greatest conflict yet witnessed
Some small nations that have been
liberated. says the prime minister,
seem to have been rendered fercer by
being chained so long. and they ap-
parenuy do not fear the Interference
Of the league nor have they any re-
spect fog its decisions. In this Lloyd
George undoubtedly was alluding to the
Poles, and the situation In Upper 81
lesia tustifies his feeling. The Ger
man defense forces there decline 70 let
go of the ground they hold and reject
the plan for a neutral zone unless It
be created In territory which the Poles
control. The insurgent Poles, though
they have been retiring before the ad-
vance Of the British troops. are said
to be leaving we'll armed force of
civilians In their wake. Great Britain
is blaming France for CONTINUED fail.
ure to cooperate" In the restoration
Of order In Silesia. II is admitted in
London that the work of clearing M
the plehisclte zone is at standstil.
and Berlin learns that the interallled
commission at Oppeln has decided 10
cease all military operations until the
German defense organizations with
draw from the territory east of the
oder. which they recently occupied.
Is II any wonder the usually opt-
mlstic Lloyd George feels rather des-
pondent?
Moving further east on the world
map. one finds equally unpleasant con-
ditions and prospects, both on the
Russian border and In Turkey. With
the colhing Of summer soviet Russia
has regained Its cockinesS In the
councils of the leaders, Il is reported,
Lenin and others who were inclined
to relative conservatism were out
voted and Trotzky and his fellow radi-
calls were given their way. II dis
patches from that part OF the world
are 10 be believed, their way will lead
TO another great attempt 10 invade
and sovietixe the countries on Rus
sias western borders, and already
huge armies are being massed for the
These troops are well
drilled. often by former German off,
GERS, and have ample supplies OF arms
and food. Their morale
IL said 20 be fair, owing 10 the care
given them and their families by the
government.
In what used TO be the Turkish en-
pire, both the Turkish nationalists and
the BOlshevists are SO active that the
allies are becoming alarmed. This is
evidenced by the change OF their stti-
tude- toward the warfare which the
(C0ntinusd on Page Stxl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

Lexington.-Prof. c. A. Shull, head
OF the botany department at the Uni.
versty Of Kentucky. resigned his po-
stion at the university to become head
OF the division OF plant physiology in
the botany department OF the unIyer-
sI,y OF Chicago. He will leave the uni
yersity In August
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

Frankfort.-Licenses for 10l ga
motor vehicles. including l.139 pas.
senger automobiles. 1850 trucks and
935 motorcycles, have been issued for
1921 by the Automobile Department
of the State Tax Commission. II was
announced. In addition. 6GO dealers
and 7ii9 cbsufreurs have obtained
licenses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
CHATTER II.

she had often BEEN invited to the
weekly meetings Of the ,T7ianAtopsis,
the womon's study club. but she had
put II on. The ThAnAtopsis was,
Vida HherWin promised. such 4 coy
group, and yet IL puts you in touch
with all the intellectual thoughts that
are going ,on everywhere" =
Early In March Mrs. Weslakc, wife
OF the veteran physician. marched
into Carols livtnE-ro0m like an amfa-
bic old pussy and suggested. "My
dear, you really must come to the
ThanAtopsis this afternoon. Mrs.
Dawson IN going to be leader and the
poor soul In frightened to death. She
wanted me to get you to come. She
says she's sure you will brighten up
tho meeting with your knowledge 81
books and writings. (English poetry
10 our topic today SO shoe! Put
"Ensiish poetry? Reaity7 I'd
reading poetry"
"Oh, we're not so low!" s
Mr. Luke Dawson. wife Of the
richest mar IN town. 6apsd at them
p4teously when they appeared. Her
expensive frock OF beaver-coIored nt-
81 with roUs .plasters, and pendants
Of solemn brown beads was intended
for q woman twice hor siA. She
stood wrinGfng her hands in front OF
nineteen folding chAtrs. In her front
pGrlor with til faded photograph Of
NinnbhahA Fails IN 1880. tn ...oolored
enlargement" ~ Nj. Dawson. IT.
dubious lamp painted With sspia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19

pieces of 10y Legislation which were to continue IN
force untn the president had issued his prpcfznna-
tioa declaring a state OF peace to exist.
Representatives In congress have been demon-
strzfinE then independence OF executive contrGa by
the adoption Of the senate amendment 10 the rere-
nne bib providing for q so per cent mazinrln m
come tax instead Of the SO per cent which was
specified n the original bdll as II passed the honse.
to the judgment of the president. While the sub
jet was again before the house the president wrote
. letter to Chairman Fordney. OF fhe ways and
means committee, strongly urging against the 50
per cent tax The president would have preferred
the limit originally faxed by che honse, but IN con-
sadesataon Of the legislative situation he suggests
a compromise On 40 per cent. The house failed to
respond. "3nsurgent" Republicans ,oased with tie
SOLID Democratic minority. and the so per cent tax
was retained by a sote OF POI to 173. Aside from
the merits Of the case, the occasion was welcomed
by several members as providing an opportunity to
demonstrate that congress is not taking orders
from the president
The railroads of the country have iosneA IN a
reduction OF ten per cent On all shipments OF agri-
cultural products n car lots, the reduction to take
effect Immediately and to continue for a period Of
SIX months. This reduction is to be regardless OF
any action to be taken on the request OF the cona-
panies for wage reductions. and is to include ali
similar reductions which may have been made since
September /. 1t is estimated that this reduction
will cost the railroads S55, GOO 600. In the same
connection the roads have proposed to the Inter
state commerce commission further reductions of a
general nature which viii total some $500 GEO 900
which the roads desire to make if their requests ior
further wage reductions are granted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
The Story Of c8ol Kaanieots
VI.

She went TO the Jolly Seventeen's
Afternoon bridge. She q ea-ned
h elements of the game from the
Sam Clarkx She played quietly and
reasonably badly. She had no opin-
ions on anything more polemic than
WOODEN union-suitS. a topic on which
Mrs. Rowland discourBed for five
minutes. She smiled frequently, and
was The complete canary-bird in he1
manner OF thanking the hostess, Mrs.
Dave Dyer.
Her only anxious period was dur
ing the conference on huHhAndk.
The young matrons discussed the in
unacies OF domeHicity with a frank
ness and a mtnutenese which dismay-
ed Carol. Juanita Haydock COM
municated Harrys method Of shaving,
and his interest in 6eer-shootine. Mrs
Gougert4ng reported fully. and with
some irritation. her. husbands map
probation OF liver and bacon Maud
Dyer chronicled Dawes digestive dis
orders; quoted a recent bedtime con-
t.oversy with him in regard to Chris
tian Science, socks and the sewing
of buttons upon vests: announced
that she simply want going to
stand his always paving girls when
he went and got crazy-jealous if a
ma just danced with her.; and
rather more than sketched Dawes
varieties Of kisses.
So meekiy did Carol give attention,
% obviously wa she at last DESTROYS
of being n Of them. that they look
ed on her fondly. and encouraged her
to give such details of her honey
noon 40 might be Of interest She
was embarrassed rather than resent
ful. She deliberately misunderstood.
She talked OF Kennicott's overshoes
+! n medical ideals till they were
thoroughly bored. They regarded her
as agreeable but green.
Till he end she labored to satisfy
the inquisidon. She dubbed at Juan
tta- the president Of the club, that
h said. II don't know that can
give you any refreshments as nice as
~Mn- Dyer's salad, or that simply de-
lfcious angels-food We had at your
house. dear"
Pine! We need a hostess for the
seventeenth Of March. Wouldn't It
be awfully original If you made it a
St Patrick's Day bridge! I'll be
tickled TO death to help you with It.
bridge. At first I didn't hardly know
IL you were going to like Gopher
Prairie. Isn't It dandy that you've
settled down to being honey with US:
Maybe We aren't al -Aighbrow as the
cities. but we do have. the daisiest
times and-oh. we go swimming in
summer, and dances and-oh, lots OF
good times. II folks will Just tax
US as we are. / think we're a pretty
good bunch!" .
I'm sure of it. Thank you 50
much for the idea about having q St
Patr5ek's Day bridge"
ooh, that's no thing. aivavc
think tho Jolly Seventeen arc 80
good at original ideas. II you knew
these other towns, wakamin and
Joralemon and ali, you'd find out and
realize that G. P. is the liyeliest
smartest town in the state. Did you
know that Percy Bresnahan, the ia
nous auto manufacturer. came from
here and Yes, l think that q. St
Patrtck's Day party would be awfuIly
cunning and original, and yet not toe
queer or freaky or anything"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
MAI NSTREET'' 3; s.; s;. : az: Lewis Lewis


Carol Milford graduates from BlodE-
et college De&r Minneapolis. goes TO
Chicago fer . year, axsd returns to work
IN . library in st. PAD Through col
teEe. and three years Of library work.
CSrea haT6srr . desire to 60 10 = small
e. community. where che might DO 3
htt's upffft work, and spread the COS
pei Of "cu1ture' as she sees t.. hen
she meets DR.. VIII Kennsoott OF Gopher
Carol and Or. Kennicott are married,
and when they reach Gopher Pra.rfe.
Carol nnds It the usual small town, AID
tftss not 70 be disappointed
Carol finds q maid, Be- Sorenson, be-
gins housekeeping and also plans to
reform the village.
Carol gives 4 h0usewa<minE, a
invites the ''elitc' OF the village.
Ehe begins to feel tina, the village
sSlk are not approving OF her " the
things she does.
DR.. Kennicott takes Carol On . visit
to hts mother where she 10 happy for =
few days. Her return only makes her
rsaltse more fuIly that Gopher Putr1s
ts not approving Of hsr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19

darkness, the island Of Aengus and
the elder gods and the eternal giories
that never were. 1dl kings and wom-
en- Eirdled with crnsted gold. the wo-
full incesRnt chanting and the
"Heh-cha-cha!" coughed DR.. Ken
nicott. She stopped. She remember
ed that he was the sort of person who
chewed tobacco. She ghred, while
he uneasily %petitioned. That's great
stun. Study It In collese7 I like
poetry fine-James whitcomb Riley
and some Of LonEfellow-this 'Hia-
watha-' Gosh, I wish I could appre-
cate that hishbrow art stun. But I
guess I'm too old q. dog to learn new
trfckn."
With pity for his bewildern,snt,
and a certain desire to sisEls. she
cons0ied him. Then lets try some
Tennyson. You've read him?"
Tennyson7 You bet. Read him
In school. There'e that:
And let there DO no (what ID tt.) Of
farewell
When I put out to 80,
Well. 1 don't remember All OF it but
- Oh. sure! And there's that Z
met . little country boy Who I
don't remember exactly how It goes.
but tho chorus ends up, We are
0even.'".
'YeA Well shaii va try The
Idyiis Of tho Kingr They're 80 full
Of color"
60 to it, Shoot" But he hast
sned to shelter himself behind q ci-
gar.
She was not transported to Came
lot. 8he read with an eye cooked on
him, and when she saw how much he
Was suffering she ran TO him, kissed
his forehead, cried, ."You poor forced
tube-ross that wants 20 be a decent
Look hero now. that ain.t--
"Anyway. I sha'n't torture you any
she could not auite give up. She
read Kipling, with a great deal Of
emphasis:
There's a REGIMENT a-cOMING
down tho GRAND Trunk ROAD.
He tapped his loot to the rhythm:
he looked normal and treasured. hut
when he complimented her. That WA
fine. ! don't know but what you
can elocute tnst as good AZ Ella Stow
DO0y, q E3nSe0 the DOCK 0UG.
gested that they were not too late for
the nine O'Clock show 1t the movies.
That wa her last effort to harvest
the April wind, TO teach divine un-
happiness BY a correspondence course,
to buy the lilies Of Avalon, and the
sunsets Of Cockaigne in tin cans at Ole
JenSon's Grocery,
But the fact, IL that at the motion.
pictures she discovered herself laugh
inE ~ heartily ~ Kennicott ut the
hurnor OF m actor who stuffed
.~epagInetti down . .wonAn's evening
frpck. For \ second she ioathed her
laughter: r1ourned Tor the day whsn
on her hin by the Mississippi she hal
walked the battiements with queens.
But the celebrated cinema j~ester's
conceit OF dropping toads into & sonp-
plate flung her into unwilling litter
ing, and the aftersioM faded, the
dead ausenss fled through dsrknea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
WINTER JOYS.

Grim old winters comm on.
Golden autumn's almost gone,
Bleak and bare the hills appear:
Now the solemn time of year
Hovers round US and we turn
Nightly to the fires that burn,
And the home begins to ring
With the songs the children sing,
Don't like winter and its cold?
That's a Sign we're getting old,
Getting old and feel the sting
or the billiards. bureting.
And the silence makes US feel
That the touch of death Ia real:
Yet indoors the wood fire snaps
Lake the children on our laps
Winter. and the trees asleep
Under blankets white and deep.
Yet behind our doors VIC stay
watching merry youth at play;
Telling stories new and old.
Tales that never would be told
ToHthe young in prose or rhyme,
Were 1t always summer time.
Hero r joys we'd never know
But for leo and frost and SNOW
Blaze OF Dire and lit OF song,
Love to make us brave and strong.
Peace that comes from little arms.
And q thousand other charms
tBlent with radiant delights
only known to winter nights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19

pieces of -- Legislation wiicf, were to continue u
force nnts the president had issued his p~rocfzrna
taon declaring a state OF peace to exist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19

At . rough guess there must be forty or fifty
in the state, any one of whom would make
4 creditable judge. And with this fact 4 matter Of
common knowledge our two senator's have recon-
mended for that position two men, neither Of whom
would be thought Of by more than a small fraction
OF the people II the problem were merely TO find =
man fitted by training, experience and tempcra-
fnent TO be i Judge. The chief recommendation OF
the two gentlemen named Is that they are poiiti-
clans, and 1t is because Of the exigencies Of politics
that they have been suggested,
We imagine that when our 70 senator's come
before the people for fe reelection they will prefer that
al little Is possible be said about their recommenda-
tons for TIL. federal bench.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
BUREAU MEETINCS Hvu,n

Underwood. N. D.. Nov. 1S.-Ten
meetings OF the officers OF the Nc
Lean Farm Bureau with the citizens
OF different parts Of the county .were
held this week (Nov. 14-ls). Tho
meetings were in the interest OF
further soltdifytng the Farm Bureau
organization Of the county.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

fore Lowe could get his bearings and
win the seventh by hair-line placing.
Tilden took the eighth at Glove" with
Two dazzling smashes to help and then
broke through Lowe, the latter double
faulting on the last point for the loss
Of the set.
Third Game Whirlwind OF Action
The third set. began with furiouslv
fought deuce game, with the PLAYING
almost entirely from backcourt. TIL
cen was serving. but Lowe handled the
cannon balls" with great coolness and
finally broke through, to lead at 10.
Tilden retaliated savagely and then
took the third game on his own service.
Lowe amazed the gallery by winning
the fourth at "love," serving three
beautiful aces, with Tilden not even
touching the ball. The champion came
back wickedly, taking the next two
games, only TO see Major Lowe square
the set by winning the next two for
4-ail. Two keenly fought deuce games
followed. Tilden winning them both, for
the set and match.
The final point was a brilliant block
volley of one of loves vicious low
drives, Tilden executing the shot with
such dazzling skill that the ball lust
had life enough to limp over the net,
aud died" before the Englishman could
even start for it.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Latonia Results

First race tpursc s1.4oo; for s-year -oids
and upward claiming ! and l-,ssh n:iesa =
and $3.50. Won: Tulsa. 1oT (scobie), $3.50
and $3.50 second: Sandy r.. l12 (Mooney).
500 third Time. 1:47 2-5; Also ram,
Homeward Bound.
Second race (purse $1,000; for maiden
s-year-olds and upward claiming: fur
$3.50 and $3.50, woni Blond Buddy. 1la
(Murray), $3.50 and 5000 second black
Rabsy;; iOs ,(MOrrisssy, $50. thlra; ll, Time
w, Twinkle Blue, Marcella Boy, ierr,out,
Concentrate. Dixie Girl. Duke Of Savoy
and Clem Thessen.
Third race lpurse $500; claiming; fo-
Nieanor s.. 100 (scohie>, s5io, sa.se snd
S2so,s Won: Dainty Laas, ll2 tHowsrdy
1870 sna $40 second MARI lane asss
Also rsn--Not Yet. wanatsh Grace Dough
eTty. Tawasentha and Penwell.
Fourth race (purse si6oo claiming; for
VOLTS Cry ITO twilson), sT7o $3.50 and
ss;io. 3 ssssnd aIlly ssar. ~ 10 - L. car. s
and Opulent.
Fifth race (for s-year-elds and upward
fa.ns paHia = saoSis ee s sso snd
won: Dodge, III tH. Harise) s42s nd
ssso second Rapid Day. 10 (Poolo, $40,
tANu. 1iislc, - f-aI ALSO fhn--IAiS-
man. Redmon, Jack Hare jr and Flags.
Sixth race fthe Soarts Purse; for 2-year-
olds; allowances; purse $1,000 furiongs)
Carpenter. 100 tBarrett,, sT4o. s3.so and
and $3.50. second Billy Brush. 1os
(Mooney,. $3.50, third. Time. 1918 3-6
Also ran--Birdie G.. College Girl Lady
Astor Robbed Hair. Tom Har Jr.. Yo-
Ehin and lard Allen.
Seventh race ifor s-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; nurss $500; ~ miies)
Legal. IoS (9cobe), ti.2o. tg.90 and
81 40. won; Dixie Carroll. lis (Park}, S7.20
and s4.40. second; Natural Bridge. i1s
lWilsonl, S37o third. Time, l52 10,
xiao ran~-0mer X. Non Skid. Barney
stone. Gipay Lad and Whirling Dun.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Mrs. Mallory Defeats
Miss Huff i'm Love Sets

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. - Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national title
holder. won her fourth round match
with Miss NJ b. Huff, Philadel plia,
Go. 60. in the Middle States lawn
tennis tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club to-day.
Miss Martha Bayard, Short Hills,
n. j., defeated Mrs. Robert Herold,
Philadelphia. 6-3. 6-l. Miss Anne B.
Townsend, Philadelphia, defeated Ell
eanora Sears. Boston, Sc, 4-6, Cd.
Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston. defeated
Miss Louise Dixon, Philadelphia, 6-3,
81, T-5.
In The fourth round of doubles Miss
Mary Brown and Mrs Louise Williams
California. defeated Miss Virginia Car
penter and Miss Peggy Ferguson,
Philadelphia. CT, 6-3. Miss NJ. B.
Huff and Hiss Helen Sewel. Philadel-
phia, defeated Mrs. Crawford Madeira
and Miss Jacqueline Green, Pnlla-
delphia, 81. 4-6, rs. Miss Martha
Bayard, Short Hills, N. j. and Miss K
Gardner. New York, defeated Miss
Ceres Baker, Orange, n. j., and Miss
Florence Ballin. New York, e--2, 7-5.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Mayhower Barred
From Cup Race for
Fishing Schooners
Boston Craft Declared Tneli-
gible Because Not Regu-
larly Engaged in Fishing e

HALIFAX, N. S.. Sept 15.-The Bos-
ton schooner Mayfower was debarred
to-day as contender in the interna-
rional fishing schooner races by the
trustees of "The Halifax Herald
trophy. won last year by the Glouce ste
schooner Esperanto.
After receiving notice to-day that
the Mayfower had been chosen to de-
fend che cup, the trustees of the
trophy met and sent a telegram to
Charles D. Brown, chairman of the
American international Fishermen's
Race Committee ut Gloucester, Mas.
reading as follows:
Answering your telegram Of 14th.
am authorized to inform you
that the trustees Of the North Atlantic
flshermen's international trophy who
met to-day cannot accept the May
flower as an entrant for the inter
national races off Halifax in October
and 1t WALL be necessary for you to
find some other defender or let the
race go by default 1t is important
to know promptly If you will have a
defender here"
fhe trustees made known no reason
for their action, hut it is Assumed Ia
be due t6 the belief that the Mavdower
has not regularly engaged in fishing.
but was built to defend the cup and
has made only such fishing trips as
would quality her technically under
the regulations for the races.
Both Nova Scotia and Gloucester
nshermen have protested that the Nav
flower was not eligible for the races
IN that she failed to leave her last mort
OF call on her way to the fishing banks
by the. date fixed by the regulations =
governing entries. Further, it was pro-
tested that she was built more on the
lines Of yacht than a fishing vessel.
and could not carry the quantity of Fl ish
a vessel Of her dimensions should be
able to do.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Hall of Brooklyn Stars
In Swimming Carnival

James ". Hall, of the Brooklyn
\. M. c. A., national iong-distance
swimming champion, was the outstand-
ing figure at the last of the weekly
water carnivals in Madison SQUARE
Garden yesterday.
.. he won 440-yard handicap from the
1ive-second mark in S minutes As 2-5
seconds, thereby capturing a speeiaI !
trophy offered for the best actual time
IA the race, as we'll as the prize for
Fourteen candidates reported for tn
quarter mile event, so It was decided
70 obvlate heats by holding two sen.-
rate contests. '0Pa-
llo-yard medley thress.. Back c-sw,
Nr% Yo-l1 wo BY Miss Ethelda Bieibtrcy
wainwrisht Gsh wSmen,S New yo-'t : A.; Miss Helen
second; Miss ethel Baker Nav, % W., "a,
"o,nens 8 A.. third: Time, 1:s1x. ''4'
Dorothy wssey s New rork BY lss
Sis : seconds Miss Helen Lambden. New
9chsIs, Mas Shs unattached q seconds, second;
s. ss A. tscrssob, Boyle tS,s Sew York womens
c., ,7s-yard swim tnovice]-won BY Jacob
Snlverfnan; NJ n Boys Club; Arthur Hastings,
Nre,nttner unattached. third Time. els.
44o-yard swim thandicap)-Won bv zo1.
van rootss unattached (t5sl; Buck Webb
aua.ashsd fssahsa dass 'sSs, second Frank Besg un
4g-yard swim thandcap)--won by Jan,ea
" Hall, Central Y. NJ. c. A.. Brooklyn
sssond sss9 Bud o,i, Goodw,n New York A. 9 fiosp.
Brooklyn. third Time 5:45 IS
400 meter relay swim thandicapy-won
Hail II lsHsFsl = II KIM n. c G. 4 is, gsr0oAly e. Y
Gils); New York A C. tJ ]. Curren. H
Giebe.. J. Smith. e. wiidrorster) cirs1
s, second; Boys Club ~ Heschei. w. Auer-
Time, 90 J-5 ~ "