davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
OGDEN SHOW TO BE BIG AFFAIR
(From Downey Idahoan)

The biggest style show of the
year is scheduled at the third an
nual Ogden Livestock show, which
will be held in Ogden for five days,
January 3rd to 7th, 1922, accord
ing to Secretary Jesse S. Richards.
1t isn't to be an exhibit of wo-
mems gowns, hats CT hosiery but
the display of the finest livestock.
There'll be big draft horses of
all breeds with their names in
braids la Sis Hopkins; decked out
in ribbons of all colors; and all
ready for the show ring.
There'll be beef cattle with their
broad backs and with hair all mar
celled by the most particular hair
dressers to be found.
There'll be dairy cows with pol
ished horns, big udders filled with
pals of milk, and hoofs al! mani
cured by havering attendants.
Sheep all trimmed up with backs
as flat as a table with wool all pow
dered and colored, will please young
and old
Hogs all scrubbed up with scrub
bing brush, oiled and polished and
roofing around in pens filled high
with clean straw, will interest ev-
eryone.
Livestock worth thousands of
dollars will be exhibited at the
show this year, announced Secretary
Richards to day. And it will be in
the finest shape, too. There won't
be a person at the show who will
be dressed as correctly or with as
much style as the horses, cows, hogs
and sheep exhibited there.
Many visitors to the show are
due for surprises when they attend
according to officials. Rapid pro-
gress has been made in stocking the
farms of the territory with pure
bred livestock and many prize ami
mails to be shown at the coming
won grand championships at some
of the largest and best fairs and
stock shows in the country.
Already enough entries have beer
promised to make the show at least
twice as large as the one held last
year.
Admission to the show will be
free and as the entertainment com
mittee has .arrangd for a variety o.
entertainment such as dancing, box
ing contests, Wrestling matches ant
the big stockmen's banquet and bal
a great time is promised for thu
large crowd that will visit Ogde1
during stock show week.
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04

He sprang up. 1T isn't true"
mot one word Of It'll told you
Mr.. Crum is only twenty-six. He's
not been out Of college more than
three or four years, and it's the most
terrible SANDER to say he's ever been
married at ALL"
Noble dropped back into his chair Of
misery! IT thought you meant 1t
wasn't true"
"Tve just told you there isn't one
word Of tr-"
"But you're-engaged-to him."
Noble gulped. you're engaged to
him, Julia!"
She appeared not to hear him. II
suppose 1t can be lived down." she
said. ITO think of Uncle Joseph put
ting such thing into the hands of
those awful children!
+ "But, Julia, you are eng"
"Noble!" she said sharply.
"Well, you are eng"
Julia drew herself up. different
people mean different things by that
word" she said with severity, like an
annoyed instructress. "There are any
number of shades Of meaning to
words; and If 1 used the word you
mention in writing home to the family
may have used certain shade and
they may have thought intended an
other"
"But, julia"
"Mr. Crum Is charming young
man." she continued, with the same
primness. II liked him very much.
liked him very much indeed. l liked
him very, very much. l liked him
very"
Il understand" he interrupted.
Don't say it any more Julia"
mo; you don't understand. At first
! liked him very much--in fact still
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
THE VALUE OF A SMILE

A pleasant smile adds more to
personality than any single attri-
butte. 1t is an invitation to fur
nish acquaintance, a hostage to
cheerfulness.
Are you not always glad and
gleddened to see the members of the
family, the business associate, the
friend, or the stranger, whose greet
ing, be it frequent or casual, is ac-
companied and illumined by a
smile?
Cheerfulness of countenance is a
great crouch killer. You cannot de-
velop discomfort behind your own
smiling face, neither can those
within sight of your smiling face
successfully nourish crouch to ma
turity.
! A. X. The Three Partners
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
TEACHERS GIVEN ROYAL EN-
TERTAINMENT AT BLACKFOOT

With every organization, both
the enterprise, the people of Black
foot became the hosts of the 500 or
more teachers last week, constitut-
ing the Southeast Idaho District in
stitute. 1t was no small task for
the people of city of only about
5000 population to provide eating
and sleeping accommodations for
almost one-sixth of their own num-
Der, but thru the manifestation of
fine community spirit the best and
most cenrally located homes of the
city were made accessible for the
visitors, and at modest charges for
room and board they were given
such entertainment as most of them
had ever experienced at Institutes
before.
For the general meetings the
teachers were comfortable seated
in the large L. D. S. tabernacle
where there was more than enough
room to provide comfortably for all.
The section meetings in the after
noon assembled at the churches in
the near vicinity so that all of the
! meetings were easily accessible.
Rarely, if ever, have meetings been
more profitable. Among the dis
tinguished speakers were Supt.
Meek, of the Toledo, Ohio, Public
schools, DR.. J. W. Searson of the
University of Kansas, Pres. Upham
of the University of Idaho, and DR..
E. A. Bryan, State Commissioner of
Education. Distinguished special
lists in various special fields of ed
ucation were also on hand for the
| section work.
In addition to these excellent
features, the community of Black
foot, itself, offered many features
| of educational interest. Bingham
County of which it is the county seat
is one of the great agricultural sec
tions of the state. Especially it is
noted for its production of sugar
beets, potatoes and Grim alfalfa
seed. To make it convenient for
the teachers to study these import
ant industries the citizens literally
placed their cars at the their dispos-
al for visits to the sugar factory
and to the potato and alfalfa seed
warehouses. These trips could not
fail to stimulate within the teach.
ers a more wholesome respect fol
the great resources of the sectior
of the state in which they are teach
ing and hence add to their useful
ness as teachers.
The attitude of the people was
more than courteous. The teacher!
were made to feel that their visi
was really appreciated and many
little courtesies were extended tC
them that have been conspicuously
wanting in other institute cities
Each morning, on entering the tab
ernacle the teachers were provided
with free copies of the Salt Lake
J Tribune with compliments of the
} Blackfoot Commercial club. Thu
same organization provided then
with complimentary tickets to thu
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
QAn|1} kopyriqht le2l by He Boil Syndicate Inc,

do, OF cOurse-Tm sure he's one Of the
best and most attractive young men in
the world. 1 think he's man any girl
ought to be happy with. If he were
only to be considered by himself.
don't deny that liked him very much
indeed, and I don't deny that for sew
eral days after heater he proposed
to me-I don't deny I thought some
thing serious might possibly come of
1t. But at that time, Noble, hadn't
hadn't really thought of what it meant
to give up living here at home, with all
the family and everything-and friends
friends like you, Noble. l hadn't
thought what 1t would mean to me to
give all this up. And besides, there
was something very important. At the
time I wrote that letter mentioning
poor Mr.. Crum to the family, Noble, l
hadn't hadn't" She paused, In
some distress. 81 hadn't"
"You hadn't what?' he cried.
II hadn't met his mother!'
Noble leaped to his feet. "Julia |!
You aren't-you aren't engagedw
II am not" she answered decisively
IF I ever was, In the slightest, GER
tainly am not nOw."
Poor Noble was tyansfgured. He
struggled making half-formed ges-
lures, speaking half-made words.
promise me something? Julia-prom-
Use to promise me something"
II WILL" she said quickly. what do
you want me to do?'
"Give me your word" he said still
, radlantly struggling "Give me your
word-your word and sacred promise,
Juia-youll never be engaged to any
body at all |" 4
At six minutes after four o'clock Of
the second afternoon following Julia's
return, Noble Din closed his own gate
| behind him as he set forth upon the
four-minute walk that would bring him
to Julia's. He wore a bit of indoor
geranium in the buttonhole Of his new
| light OvercOat.
Passing the foot Of an alley which
aware of commotion, Of missiles
hurled and voices clashed.
Casting a glance that way, Noble
could see but one person; boy OF
thirteen or fourteen who looked
through crack In a board fence,
steadfastly keeping an eye to this aper-
ture, and as continuously calling
through it, holding his head to one
level for this purpose. but at the same
time dancing-and dancing tauntingly
1t was conveyed-with the other parts
of his body. His voice was now sweet
now piercing, and again far toe
dulcet with the Overkindness of bur
lesque; and II, as it seemed, he
was unburdening his spleen, his spleeI
was powerful one, and gorged. HI
appeared to be in torment of tor
menting; and his success was proved
by the pounding of bricks and rock
Of size, upon the other side of th'
fence.
"Oh. dolling!" he walled, his ton
poisonously amOrOuS. "Oh dOllin
Henery. Oo's dot dc mos booful eye
in dray bid nasty world, Henery
Oh, has dot booful eyes, dolling Pat
tywatty? Yes, l has! has dc
pretty eyes! y His voice rose to a
unbearably piercing climax. "Oh, wha
prettiest eyes l dot Me and Herb!
Atwater Oh, my bOoful eyes! OF
my booful-'
But even as he reached this ape,
the head, shoulders and arms of He
bert Atwater rose momentariy abov
the fence across the alley. behind til
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04

Victorian Artists concert on Thurs
day night It was therefore with
great deal of pleasure that the
teachers learned that the county
Superintendents had voted to hold
the institute at Blackfoot next
year.
The institute closed with the dis
trict meeting of the Teachers Asso-
citation. Superintendent Wallace OF
dent for the coming year and a
vote was taken condemning the
present retirement fund law and
suggesting important amendments
to 1.-THE Paris Post.
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
IT PAYS

1t pays to wear smiling face,
And laugh your troubles down,
For all our little trials wait
Our laughter or our frown.
Beneath the magic of a smile,
Our doubts will fade away,
AS melts the frost in early spring,
Beneath the sunny ray.
It pays to make a worthy cause,
By helping it, our own;
To give the current of our lives
A true and noble tone.
1t pays to comfort heavy hearts,
Oppressed with dull despair,
And leave in sorrow-darkened lives
One gleam of brightness there.
1t pays to give helping hand
To eager, earnest youth;
To note with all their waywardness
Their courage and their truth;
To strive with sympathy and love,
Their confidence to win;
1t pays to open wide the heart
And let the sunshine in.
A. X. A. L. L.
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
Home, Sweet
Home

Memory rouses at the mere mention of
that magic word-HOME.
And where there's home, there's
Home Town.
And where there S home town, there
is a Home Town Paper, which prints
all the news of Home, Sweet Home.
Have it sent to you, no matter where
your present home may be. Keep in
touch with your old friends and their
doings.
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
THE BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

tormentor Herbert's expression was
impIacably resentful, and so was the
gesture with which he hurled an OBJ
iect at the comedian pre-occupied with
the opposite fence. This object upon
reaching its goal, as 1t did with more
splash than a thud, was revealed as
a tomato, presumably in useless
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04

IF you count the sunny and the
cloudy days of the whole year, you
will find that the sunshine pre-
dominates"
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04

Everybody loves a live wire but
unfortunately the world is full of
short circuits"
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
DIR. Miles,
Heart Treatment

has been used with wonder
full success in all functional
heart troubles for more
than thirty years. Try a
bottle today. Delays are
dangerous. Your druggist
sells DR.. Miles Medicines.
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04

Cherish ideals as the traveller
cherishes the north star and keep
the guiding light pure and bright
and high above the horizon"
The Bingham County news., 1921-11-04
Subscribe for Your
Home Town PAPER

Extra copies of this issue will be given free to
every person who applies for mailing to relatives
or friends out of town. Also if the NEWS is not
vour crioinal home town paper, let us enter your
subscription for whatever one you select
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17

PRINCE ALBERT. SASK
Travelling Libraries instituted By
governments Of the prairie prov
inces have placed books within the
reach of every settler IN Western
Canada
The travelling Libraries actually
bring the boon Of educational adj
vantages to farms and isolated
communities They are cent for q
period Of nine months 10 women S
Institutes, agricultural societies,
community clubs and other rcspon-
sible organizations. Seventy FIVE
per cent Of the readers. it has been
found, are women and the books
most in demand are fiction. But
also in demand are books of his
tory, biography and travel refer
ring 70 Canada and the United
States as well as works on the in
dustrial and economic development
Of the two countries. The Libraries
usually contain fifty books, includ-
ing fiction and works on science,
Biography. travel and history.
The demand for the libraries is
growing. The row country along
the transcontinental lines Of the
Canadian National Railways--a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
o

nee Gustic Allen. at their home in At
Gibson avenue on sunday morning
Mother and babe are getting along
nicely
Mr and Mrs. Frank Eaton and their
daughter. have returned from Union
Mills. Ind. where they spent their va
cation.
Sir. and Mrs. Frank Allison and son
Willard. spent the weekend at Union
Mills Mra Alison's mother Mrs.
ireland. returned home with them
Don't forget the three big days You
shoud have your feet examined by a
specialist from DIT. ScholFs Institution
Tree OF charge August IS. - and 90.
n the Whiting Shoe store. sos 18TH st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17

wonderfully fertile well watered
park country OF diversified farming
into which settlers are swarming To
take advantage of the cheap land
prices that viii not last always. is
enjoying. as only z pioneer region
can. the literary interests afforded
by these travelling collections Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17

! carefully selected books.
The travelling library work I@
carried on BY the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service OF Manitoba.
Saskatchewan and Alberta There
are $50 Libraries in use in Saskat-
chewan alone, placing IN circulation
! 20, 500 books.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
WHITING
and IFS
PEOPLE

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
HciIen keller IN "Deiiverance." The
l-IaHt Nouders of tho World. Miss
Reijar speaks, though blind and deafg
tI~s. eomedv. "some Mind Reader" and
~ ietory Parade" S-I7-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
ROBERTSDALE
PRINCESS THEATRE TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW.

CIarn KinbaH Young in ''sftd ChanneT'
from the famous lays also Phthe
news and Pollard Comedy. SLIP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
STAR THEATRE ToNIGH

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
HELEN Keller In "DcIlvcrzHce." The
Eight Wonders of the world Miss
Keifar speaks, though blind and deaf
Also comedy. "sonle Mind Reader," and
victory Parade" s-17-2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
SANDY RIDGE

Nr and Ms. !. =. Ransom were
shurpiuC IL GAINESVILLE Monday.
Mr. AMI Mr.. I;"!nud EI"skrtt AMI
Mrs. Laura Long. Of bethesda, Ni*.ic
Sunday "ith Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moor"
Of Nj. Holly.
J.. /. Eajl"y. "f Tacoma, rcturnc'!
! ono Mulday. after :. pleasant 'i"i'
with IN, family uf IN: SON. Edward
B;..l ley, "E Pittsburgh, IA.
Miss Clara E.wcrS, Of Sri"dcl, visited
Monday 'v"ninG with hc~ sister Mrs
l.. E'urEcson. Of Tacoma. -.
Misses Gladys RarracEman. Audrey
and lnca Fisher. "f Spi"dcl. left Nom
day for New Concord. where they Will
;Iicud school this summer.
Miss Emma Mchnrr. o. RrtheSdd.
,r,.n' e n,ri If last week with Mr.. AMI
Us Lew : Naylor. Of Nj. Nolly.
V, ck-cnd with Alfred Lynn. Of Spi"dci
I hic
Mrs Ma-carc' Hundy and Alir" Na,ly
90" Tacoma attended he Sunday school
rnun;y convention at 81. Cla,rsviMe
Tuesday.
>lr Ko.and Grown. 81 Somcr,on. Wis.
;;cd Ec3ruur. friends Sunday
Loretta Hi. "f West Alexander. Ia.
Is visiting Mary EanSom.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Clarcnr" Patton, oc TIA.
COMA. mot"rcd ?" Philadelphia las:
week to witness the gradual ton Il their
daughter. Bertha.
\ rumh"r rrorr h"ro 'Xrcc, /" att,r1
IN" pIcn.' at Mt. OINct saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
PRor1rEERRG DENIED.

Albany y. Y, June 1G.--Gov"rnor MI
lrr to-day denied that New York state
WAS Drotitccring on disabled soldiers
insane at TIA" Manhattan State Hospital
on Wards Island.
tn" governor said that he did not pro-
pose Ia haN" ;hc states survey board
investigate the charges Of prof!;rcrins
made by William r. Dccgan. Of the
American Legion. in Il statement To the
New York Evening Post. Mr.. DcrEar
DECLARED III" state receives g day fo-
tho care "f such patients, but spends
only 90 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
SLIGO STEEL COMP ANY

Pittsburgh. June IA receiver WAS
appointed for tn" Sligo Iron and St""l
,umpauIS If Manhattan. New York,
with :. plant ~ '"rn"l!sNill". i'"''SNl-
,.arIu in United states court here to-
day after 4 >uit ~ equity had been
entered ;,EainS' the concern hr III" Con
n"llSvlllr Ma, hiur and Supply company
and TN, FIRST National bank ~ Greens
burg rh" NouEh Trust company or
CCnnellSvl.i" was named receiver.
Claims aEaluS. tnr Sligo rumpanY
amounted t. ahor, Slu.o0r. Tn" CON
,crn flied IN answer IN which " DO
Clarcd that i has aS>"i~ which 1T far
valuation. exceed ~ liabilities. N"i Il
Is not anlc u meet maturing "nllEa
tions because Il is unable 10 rcaiGC the
lair value Of N" assets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
COnfeSSeS Being Party
To SharpSburg HO|dup

lntt%hilrrh lame Is. s ". Norton.
alias I'D Burke. confessed today that
re was one Of the three mon who an
September last. held UP William M
Aulry. messenger for the |Ity Deposit
and Trust company nr SharpShurg. ar>
cOrdinE 20 superintendent Of iOiirn
Thomas f.. Carroll. norton. the super
intcndrut said. had confessed ~ about
- other robhericS III this city.
Tn" three ln"n who hold up N"Aul"y
"sCap ped with $4,000 IN east: and several
thousand dollars worth Of securities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
HOOVER "COUSIN" HELD
ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY

chicago. Juno IL a man giving the
name of Raymond Lee linorcr. of Louis
VILE. Ky. who VA Srid /" have claimed
I" y" first cousin nt Herbert Hoover.
secretary OF commerce. was held in jail
to-day in default Of 5000 bonds on
charge ~ hipamv. While it waS claim
ID nc had a wife in Louisville. it was
alleged that he married TWO ChicaS"
women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
lands VISITS INDIANS Eoss.

Cleveland. O.. June lG.--JudEc X. NJ.
Lands, suprcm" arhit"r Of baseball Will
b" tho guest of President Dunn g. tn
Cleveland baseball club for Sundays
game with Detroit. in this city.
This will be Judge Lands first visit
To Cleveland since he became baseball
Cnrr'mi SSioncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
cRucBLE DIVIDEND CUT.

New York. June l6--Thc board or
directors Of the Crucihlc steel Company
Of America to-day declared ! per cent
quarterly dividend on common stock IN
stead of the usual > per cent H'vioend.
This reduction was made. statement
said. because of general conditions ana
dcprcssion in the steel business a re-
adjustment Of wages and salaries also
had been made necessary. 1t added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
BEER REGULATIONS
Will Be HELD Up
Internal Revenue Bureau Will Give Con-
gross Time to Put volstead Measure
Through

Washington. June lG.--leSuanrc OF
hcCr regulations by III" internal revenue
bureau. II WAS said today at the treas
ury will await congressional action on
the NOlSt"ad hr"r bill unless TLsSag" Of
this legislation J deferred for a con-
Sid'rah!H period.
officials said hr' w"rS had indicated no
desire IN star; IN" manu:a"tur" ot m"f!s-
cal hccr in the face -! pnsSih'" hostile
legislation and 70 avoid an unnecessary
tIay by manufacturers i VA thought
that the beer regulations should await
tn" determination "f III" attitude "f
congress unless there WAS unusual de-
Law in final action on the Nols;ead bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
WANT RECOGNITION FIRST.

Mexico City, June l6.-lnternational
relations arc only mcageriy commented
on by the Mexico city newspapers. switch
evidently believe that the situation for
tho nrcscnt IS deadlockcd. Presidcn.
Obrcron's stand for recognition prior to
the signing Of Il treaty has been accept
cd unanimously by the papers as con-
sist.nt with national pride ami tradi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
CUT IN CLOTHING PRICES

Chicago. June l6---Mcu's clothing and
furnishing goods hay" dropped - 10 80
per cent from tho peak Of war prices.
according To compilations made by the
National Association of Retail Clothi"rs
announced today. TIL" ASSOCIATION fig
ur"s were obtained from 100 retailers.
only SIX por cent OF the merchants
showed Expectations As low as -
ncr cont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
PALE OF D1soRDERLHs

Only two arrests were ON tho police
record at midnight. VIM. Wilson and
Mary Wilson. OF Ecllairc. drove out into
the Elm Grove section. and are charged
with conducting themselves in dis
orderly manner ut Pleasant Valley. Of
ilrcr ELC"nhroh brought tho pair I" Cen
trail police station. where thcy posted
So each for their appearanC" in police
court tbs morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
HARDNGS ON CRUISE.

Washington. June ia ""cN-"hi
C~u.S" down III" Po;"mar on IN" prrS'-
dental Yacht MHyf.owcr ,@ under con-
S.d.ruttun by rr"Sidsn; and Mrs. Hard
Ing. II Public affairs will permit tNrF
probably will leave WASHINGTON. Sn'n'-
day afternoon. with party "f friends.
spend sunday in Hampton Roads ana re-
turu MonIly morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
SERUM TO END FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE

Ears. June 16.--Thc discovery of
serum rendering cattle immune 10 foot
and mouth disease has been made bI
Professors Nallcc and Care. of the AL
bcrtvillc research laboratory. This an
nouncrmrnt was made today 10 thc aG-
ricultural commission Of the senate by
Senator beaumont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
STABLE ON FIRE

4 Stthi" in In" rear of 81 Forty
eighth street, was half burned y"Si"r-
day afternoon by fire, which started in
hay in the loft. Hose Company No. 10
answered an alarm and prevented tho
romplct" destruction Of the building.
The loss is estimated At about $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
French Renew HOSti|itieS
Against Turk Nationalist

Athens. .1unr Ii Reports that the
French have renewed hostIliticS against
the Turkish NationaliStS In Syria and
ar" making important progress have
been received in Smyrna, says dis
patch from that city published by the
pnlitl":t. General GnurIud, these re-
ports assert. il marching on Al"ppO.
and crushing the opposition 10y artillery
fire.