davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
IL TLAGGIO DI CERERE

NelPinno omerico a Demetria, o
Cerere, 81 ha la storia del ratio di
Persefone o Proserpind figlia di
quella Dea, Mentre la giovinetta con
attire compagne raccoglieva fiori nei
pratt di Emma, in Stella, fu rapita
da P1utone, Dio dell'Inferno. Nei
.diyersi scrittori quel rapimento yiene
designate in vari luoghi, in Creta.
in Nisia, in Eleusi, in Lerna, in En-
ma di Stella, ecc.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
TERRA LISTA DI SOTTO-
SCPTZTONE

Diamo qui appresso le somme rice
yute per la terra Gsta di sottoscri-
zione:
La Loggia La Bandiera dItalia,
No. 773 di Vallopsburg, orgogliosa
che all'inaugurazione dell'Orfano-
trofi6 81 yoglia unire la connlemora-
zione di Dante Alighieri, ad unani-
mita' contribuisce $4,000.
Dalrariista fotografo Giuseppe
Brocato Gaetq, Grande AsSistente
Venerable deROrdine Figi dIta-
liza per 10 State dj Pennsylvania, F.
R. Bilotta, $5, Farmacista A. r.
Lippi, IS; Ragioniere Ezio Finocchi,
$5; F. Egizi, 0.50. Totale $3.50. $
Recruit direttamente, DR.. Venan-
20 Angelueci, So; Orazio Pisciotta.
50; Attilio Taglianetti 50; France
SEQ Tropea So Totale $11.
Dd Sigpor Aatonio Certo, GraHdl
Cmatore delHOrdine Figb dItdIic
per 10 State di Pennsylvania:
Antonio Certo $5; Loggia Auror'
! Italica, $50; V. Conforti $1.00
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
AVVISO IMPORTANTE

Nella raccolta nella rimessa del
lie oflertc, raccomandiamo sollecitu-
dine e puntuaIita'. Indirizzare a:
Ii LiBERi PiROL1
lG2G So Broad ST., Philadelphia, Pa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-03
IL NOSTRO DOFERE

In tutto cio' che tende ad eleyare
il nostro prestigio morale in Anne
rica. ed a beneficare piu'
bisognosi, la nostra opera e sta
ia sempre Gattiva, ispirata a
sentiment eminentemente pa
triottici. Sebbene POrfanotrofio
non abba bisogno di contri-
buzioni, perche' al suo mantenimen-
to penseranno le decline di migiaia
di Figli d'Italia di questo State. che
entusiasticamente hanno risposto al
Referendum indetto dal Grande Con
clio, moi apriamo una pubblica sot-
toscrizione dal cui ricayato sara pre-
levato il costo di un busto marmo-
REQ a Dante, con 0 senza Ia base,
seconda 81 decidera', ed il rimanente
andra' al fondo per il mantenimen-
to dell'Orfanotrofio.
E' necessario pero' che i soci del
POrdine Figli d'Italia diano il loro
spontaneo, semitic, genero-
so ALA causa che moi abbiamo spo-
sata. e necessario altresi' che essi
tengano inalberata la bandiera del
ia yittoria conseguita; e necessario,
infine, qualche altro tenue sacrifi-
clio per riuscire nell'intento.
Qualunque somma, tenue o CO.
spicua, sara accettata fin da
questo momento ringraziamo gil O.
non importa quale sia la ci-
fra che essi contribuiranno.
Tutti coloro che hanno riceyute
schede di sottoscrizioni 81 affrettino
a riempirle ed rimettercele solleci-
tamente, accompagnate dall'importo.
La CARA fraterna non deve raffred-
darsi Pentusiasnlo per essa deve au-
mentare settimana per settimana.
Quelli che non possono o non vo-
gliono occuparsi di questa sottoscri-
zione abbiano la cortesia di tornarci
la scheda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
EXPECT BIG SEAL CATCH.

Vancouver, B. c., July 14.-Fur
sealing in Alaskan and British Col
umbiah waters, which, suffered for
many years because of defamation Of
the herds through indiscriminate
Killing, has returned and thousands Of
animals are expected to be taken this
year.
Off the west coast Of Vancouver
Island alone, Indians are expected to
capture 1000 of the fur bearing ami
mails, and the total catch for the year
may reach 100000. it is estlma.ed.
Last year the waters along the Wash
|ington coast produced 1900 skins.
The story of the Alaskan fur seal
herd is an interesting one. When the
United States acquired Alaska from
Russia, the herd was estimated at
E2,500,000. Then. through pelagic
sealing with it's indiscriminate slaugh-
ter and attendant waste Of life, as we'll
les through lack Of international I'M
Ederstanding on the question Of con
servatism. the seals all but disap-
peared. the industry fell of and their
capture became illegal.
Is The, decline of the seal herd was
|pitiable. Shot at sea under this
method, five or more bodies were lost
for each one recovered. There also
was great waste due to starvation Of
pups on the shore. Under such con-
ditions the great herd rapidly
|dwindled until in 1911 there were but
Approximately $4,000.
Oh prolific tendencies, the seals,
however, multiplied rapidly after
closed seasons were Instituted for their
protection. S 4&g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
FORMATION OF NEW
BALTIC ALLIANCE
WELL UNDER WAY.

Riga, June 2z.-(Mail)-Rapid
steps toward the formation. Of a new
Baltic triple alliance embracing Lat
via, Esthonia and Lithuania, which
may later take in Finland, are ex-
pected by political leaders here to
result from the formation of a new
Lettish coalition cabinet headed by
Sigmund Meyerovitch al premier and
minister of foreign affairs, which lat
ter post he held under the old gov
eminent. iBa>
The new coalition includes almost
all the numerous Lettish parties ex-
cept the most radical left wings.
K. Ulmanis, formerly an instructor
ait the University Of Nebraska, who
headed the old regime, is left out, as
is also A. Berg. whose prosecutions
of the, Communist and Socialist ele-
ments as minister Of the interior led
to the downfall of the old cabinet.
Berg has cen succeeded by A. Quests
of the Farmers Union, which forms
part Of the Meyerovitch party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Dunbar's Great Singing
Band And Orchestra
ONE OF THE FEATURES AT THE
WALHALLA CHAUTAUQUA
SUNDAY, JULY IL
n a.no Ann 100 p1 I
1900 p. M. AND 500 p. NJ.

The name Dunbar is known to
all who have kept in touch with
chautauqua and lyceum affairs dur
ing the past twenty years. 1t stands
for excellence" in chautauqua music
and entertainment. Years ago dun
bars Bell Ringers and Male! Quartet"
was the leading attraction OF its kind
in America. Gradually that company
grew into a great band feature, in
which every member was not only a
mast band musician. but each member
was able to take his place as a singer
and also as an orchestral player as
well. This meant a company OF such
versatility and excellence that they
were in immediate demand. So great
was this demand, that it was neces-
saryf t o send out several companies Of
this sort This was followed by com.
panies presenting light operas, until
today, Dunbars are among the leading
producers of America.
h white Hussars Singing Band,
the present organization, is made mp
OF eighteen OF the most talented mem
bers of these various organizations.
Their programs are made up OF a
wonderful variety OF band selections,
vocal numbers, novelty features and
popular day Upon n chautauqua
program. It is a matter. OF congratu-
lation that this splendid attraction has
been secured for the ~chautauqua at
Walhalla, Sunday, July IL.
The Walhalla Chautauqua has the
reputation OF being the best and larg-
est c~hautauqua in the northwest, and
this proves 1t, as there is no other
small town that would undertake to
stage q $4,000 attraction, their large
auditorium with 5000 seating capacity
will be filled next Sunday, as the peo-
pie toffthis part Of the country will not
Dunbar's tor soc asain.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
R AND GREEKS
REPORTED IN E R
BATTLE NEAR KUTAIA

Constantinople, July ,14.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Turkish Nation
alists and Greek forces are locked in
battle before Kutaia, about II miles
southeast Of Brussa. Airplanes are
taken part in the struggle for noun
tain heights near the town, which Is
the first objective Of the Greeks Of
fensive which began last Monday. The
Nationalist forces consist of the third
Turkish army corps, commanded by
Colonel Bey, who recently got, re-
Inducements from the" Armenian
front.
A national official statement de-
clares that the Greeks are holding a
line running southwark from Uni
ShehN a village situated near the
northern branch Of the Bagdad rail-
way. The Greeks are said to be ad-
vancing with four divisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

LNtA EELG%EAt aHNEL
Chicago. July 14.--Eight excellent
golfers contested the third round Of
match, play today at the West More.
land club In the Anslteur champion
ship OF the Western Coli association,
the other twenty -four qualiflerS hGv-
ing been eliminated yesterday tn 49,
hole rounds marked by q golf and
close finishes. 4
All the southwestern players losr
In the first round while the southern.
c~ontenders were ousted In the second
bout. In the upper half OF Nthe
bracket, r. e. Knepper OF Sioux City,
having, defeated Lac Thiiges or Chi
cago 4 and 8 and John Marshall OF,
8 and with rounds OF ~
and IS, meets Douglas Tweedle Of
Chicago, who yesterday downed
Frank Godchaux, the long driving
being two down at the turn. The
other upper half struggle was be-
tween g. H. Hartman. a public links
golfer who disposed of Walter KISS
man and a local player yesterday and
Burton Nudge, another Chicagoan
who put out ]. C. Ward of Kansas
City and Dewey Weber. conquerer OF
James Manion OF st. Louis.
In the lower frame. Harrison
who has furnished the most
spectacular golf throughout the tour
nament, yesterday besting a former
champion. Albert Seckel and Down
ing ]. "A. Mudd with a record 10, play
ed C. H. Rogers Of Grand Forks to-
day. Rogers got into the third by de-
feating C.: M. Hubbey of Dallas and
France Blossom Of Chicago.
The final match brought together
the veteran national champion. Chick
Evans, who is defending his fifth
crown in the western championship,
and Ira Couch. a lad of Is years who
has been playing close to par, al
though his tournament experience is
slight E -E ~ 2" ssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
MAN is
CALLED TOTESTIFY
TN STIILMAN CASE

PoughkeepAe. N. r, July 14.-H.
Phelps Ciawson, son OF a wealthy
Buffalo manufactures, was called to-
day to testify for Mrs. Anne U. still
man, defendant In the divorce action
brought. by James "A. Stillman.
wealthy New York banker.
Mr.. Clawscn's testimony was ex-
pected to have IN important bearing
on establishing the paternity OF Guy
Stillman, the infant whose legitimacy
questioned by Mr.. Stillman. 1t
said Mr.. Clawson would tell Of
visits which the banker made to his
estate in the Pocantico hills on three
in January, 1913 while Mrs.
Sti1lman was there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
TO CHANGE THE
COMMISSIONED
CAMP OFFICERS

Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes. ILL, July IA large part of
Great Lakes commissioned personnel
will be changed within a few weeks
as a result Of the examination taken
by temporary officers for permanent
grades. For the past four years con-
siderably more than half the commits
stoned officers here have held tenn
porary appointments. Recently such.
officers took the examinations and,
when their permanent commissions
are Issued will be assigned for a; tour
OF active sea duty. ~
Several changes are also being
made in the staff of Captain Wurtz--
baugh, station com1nandant. Lieuten-
ant Commander A. S. Carpenter, who
has been morale and athletic officer
for two years,:&has been relieved by
Lieutenant Commander Ingram, for
merly attached to the staff of Admira.
Hugh Rodman, until recently com
mander OF the Pacific fleet. Lieuten-
ant Commander Carpenter, who has
done much to build up athletics while
mere, won fame during the war when
his destroyer, the Tanning, captured
the only German submarine taken
by American naval forces. His sue
cessor, Commander Ingram. is a ma
tive of Indiana and was a noted attn
$lete at Annapolis AND Culver Military
Academy.
Commander Booth Mckinney. late
OF, Admiral Andrews staff in them ed
t~iterranean, has relieved Lieutenant
Commander Foy as assistant to tn.
station comrpandant. Lieutenant Will
lam Z. Madison remains assistant to
the district commandant.
Captain Charles M. DeValin, recent
&ly in charge Of the naval hospital at
New Orleans, is to relieve Captain
Dennis, in charge of the hospital here;
and Commander Owen j.. Mink of the
Medical Corps, will relieve Captain c.
s. Butler, who goes to Washington to
take charge of a medical corps school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
LURING TOURISTS

Sioux Falls. S. D., July 1.-THE
task OF alluring the transient popula-
ton Of tourists, hundreds Of whom
have already begun their westward
journeys from the main highways
which lead to the central west and
guiding them into the lesser travelled
trails which Charles McCaffree, secre-
tary,. and the local chamber OF. COM
merceSis attempting.
" In road signs which the chamber
of commerce plans to place on all the
main transcontinental trails through
Iowa. Nebraska and Missouri. Sioux
Falls, South Dakota and the rest of
the northwest will be pictured as the
i'd a spot for the tourist where he
will find picturesque scenery, better
climatic conditions and better every
thing" as Mr.. McGaffree describes it.
Sioux Falls anticipates entertaining
thousands of such visitors before win
TER arrives, provided Mr.. McCanree's
advertising plans bear fruit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
NO LIQUOR FOR DOCTORS.

Pierre, s. D., July 1.-THE use OF
alcohol by dentists for %sterilizng, am
healing gold or other like non bever-
age purposes and by, physicians in
their private laboratories is prohibit
ed by the Intoxicating liquor laws Of
South Dakota ~andHcAnnot be lawfully
Obtained for such purposes, says d re-
cent opinion written by Assistant At
torney General Y. r. Sickles. /
Intoxicating liquor can only be OBJ
tanned for medicinal purposes upon
prescription written by a practicing
the opinion states, after
such physician has first obtained q
permit from the state sheriff. Such
prescriptions can be issued BY. physi-
clans holding permits when the intox-
icating liquors. are to be used for
medicinal purposes and, in cases Of
actual sickness"
Another section Of the law; the
opinion points OUT, provides that liquor
may be sold for sacramental, medic
inal and scientific purposes. :
The USE of alcohol by dentists for
sterilidng, %annealing gold, or other
like nonebeverage, purposes" Mr..
Sickles holds, "and by physicians in
their private laboratories, is clearly
neither sacramento nor scientific and
cannot lawfully be obtained for such
purposes under the laws Of this state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
RADIO CONTROL
OF SHIPS MAY n
B BECOME GENERAL
Experiment Made On Battle.
ship Iowa During Bomb
ing Test is Successful.

~ aSinlllr GJuly hs---E(By a. As
ISOLATED Press)-The emcient per-
forrnance NJ the2 N ,a.hi Tnw. !,
raai. $500. 1.'1s
! !: coht J ourlHs recent aer =
pom Nn Ding tests may lead to revolutions
airy changes, In naval desvelopment.a a.
ficers believe. Without 3. B 81
board the Iowa was maneuyered from
theEbattieship Ohio, five n1iies away
With the utmost precision aud there
in more than two hours while the
Iowa. was beints bombed:
Itss3was a scientific triumph. NJ
Iowa was a. real .Fiying Dutchman.'
that mythical crewless ghost &c the
Sos as she obeyed the will 81 Cap
tain F. Il. Chad wick@on the Ohio. al
most hull down on the HORIZON. The
invisible, magic fingers Of the radio
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
JUVENILE OFFICER
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. Agnes Rex, recently appointed
Juvenile court officer for the First
judicial district, has returned here
from a three weeks trip to Chicago
and Milwaukee, where she studied
juvenile court methods.
At Milwaukee Mrs. Rex attended a
national conference of social workers,
spending ten days there.
Later she went to Chicago to spend
q week conferring with noted juven-
lie officers, and in studying their meth
DDS.
Mrs. Rex Immediately began her
duties as Juvenile officer for this dis
trict. She will have charge Of all girl
cases, and Judge A. B, Guptir Of Far
go has Jurisdiction over the boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 14.-An at
tempt to wreck an Am erican Railway
Express company train of fourteen
cars, carrying a cargo valued at near
ly a million dollars, vas made two
miles west Of Willoughby. Ohio, early
today, according, to officials of the
New York Central railroad. Fifteen
spikes were pulled and plates remov-
ed from the rails. The train jumped
the track but no cars were over
turned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
PROGRESS
MADE DURING 1921,
DECLARES REPORT

Chicago. July t4.-In no period 81;
the history of the United States has
greater progress been made than dur
inEsthe hrst hair OF 1921 says thu
Manufacturers News, sin Its Issue Of.
today. s8s f84
We continue to talk about +
adjustments when. as. a matter 81
fact, we have already entered 5 B q
new political and business era con-
tanning the elements OF unprecedented
national prosperity for At least ten
years to come the News says. and
The great basic and nanufactur-
Ing. in duEtries. have adjusted their
affairs to the new condition OF things.
Enormous losses have been taken
without involving any particular line
In insolvency. New process have been
established which win create 5a steady
demand as soon as the public resumes
buying, which was not stopped by g
lack OF money, but by injudicious
propaganda. 5
The railroad situation is no longer
discouraging. With4the carriers being
in a position to save 1900, 100000 an.
nually In wages,9a fair chance of an
equitable revision OF working agree
ments, and a steady increase In ops
Grating efficiency, a general reduction
Of taxes may Ybe possible before the
end OF the year.
The construction industry which
was practically dead for a number OF
years, Is reviving everywhere. Labor
disputes are being settled, and ma
terial prices + being reduced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
PRESERVE LOG BUIIlDING.

Chehaiis. wash, July 1A.-An old
log building, near here, which housed
one OF the first federal courts ever
been rehabilitated and presented to
the state. Ss III
The building, erected Ia 1915,
housed General Phil Sheridan and
General George b. Mcclellan. when
they were in the northwest before the
Civil wal. and had to travel between
Fort Vancouver, on the Columbia
river and Fort steilacoon. on Puget
Sound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
OANT sFIL PARIS GREEN.

Pierre, s. D., July 14.0County agri-
cultural agents cannot qualify as mer-
chants and therefore r not entitled
to a certificate of authority to sell
paris green or similar poieons, accord
ing to a recent opinion written by ".
r. Sickles, assistant attorney general.
The opinion came from the query
Of Wiley W. knight, states attorney
for Deuel. county, who cited the prac-
tice Of the Deuel. county agent and
county agents generally over the state
in purchasing poisons in large guam
tiles and reselling them to the arm
ers at cost. i.
The law provides that only certain
merchants MAJ sell paris green in
original packages, Mr.. Hckles points
out, and then designates that class as
those Handling exclusively good 9th
err than goods used for food .or, who
handle goods used for food and who
also handle goods other than those
used for food, in a separate depart
Sment. from that in which goods are
handled and sold for food Burposss!!''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
TO BONUS.

Cleveland, July 14.-Bonus for
war veterans will be one of the prin-
cipal subjects discussed during the
second annual convention of the
Rainbow Division Veterans associa-
ton, organized from units from
twenty-six states, which opened a four
day session here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
MIDDLETON TO PEAL

Miller, S.. D., July L4.-A. I.
Middleton of Eagle Grove, Ia, a mem
Der of the board of directors of the
U: s. Grain Growers. Inc. will be the
principal speaker at the Hand county
farm bureau picnic, July 20, according
to a recent announcement. He will
discuss the new marketing plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
PROPOSE COOPERATION PLAN

commission agencies in the live stock
terminals Of the country may be
established by the farmers live stock
marketing committee Of fifteen Of the
American Farm Bureau federation, IL
the report Of a subcommittee is ac-
cepted at today's session. The COM
mittee discussed the feasibility of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
PAGE THREE

He wouid testify, tpH IN, that
the husband ana wife apparently
were ~congenial and happy togefhesss
and that Mr.%SStiIlrnan twice durtnk1
the month renamed 3 night On the
estate. Guy StlIflAn was born the
following a1tntins
Frank Murphy, who was a stewart
the Stillman yacht Modesty."
ing alleged, misconduct between Mr.
Stilln4an and F1orence II. Leeds the
FORMER Broadway show girl, named
BY Mrs. SULLIVAN Ia her amended arr
swer to her husbands complaint os
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
TAR AND FEATHER
PARTIES ABATED

DALLAS, Tex. July 21.-With ex-
ception Of one attack at LuflSin, the
wave Of abductions and tar and
feather parties abated somewhat
over night. according to reports here
today.
The attack on Sherwood VinsOn
seized by four men and tarred. was
the second affair Of its kind at Luf-
kin in a few hours.
Possibility Of an Investigation and
other legislative action in connection
with the attacks today conferred
about Gov. Neff to whom sponsors OF
resolutions and bills checked their
measures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
BANK
CLOSES DOORS

CHICAGO, July 21.-The Michi-
gan Avenue Trust Co, a bank large
ly patronized by Chicago automobile
dealers. failed to open its doors to-
day. The state auditor is investigat-
ing the affairs Of the bank.
Announcement Of the closing was
made by officials Of the Chicago
Clearing House association.
Il do not know what the trouble
is" said c. A. Bustel, cashier. 1--WE
will not know, in all probability, un-
til the examiner makes his report in
two or three days"
The closing Of the bank caused 4
furry among depositors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
KilUanis "Odds" to Give
Outing to 'EUeH" Winners

The "Odd side" Of the Kiwanis
club. who recently lost in the mem
bership contest, viii give an outing
to the "Evens. the winners, at Reeds
resort, Barron Lake. or some other
nearby resort, Wednesday. July -.
Plans were under way 10 have the
party at Kenny's landing. but owing
to the Lions club outing there the
same date, a change was made
Thursday az the Kiwanis MONDAY
luncheon.
Arrangements for taking orphans
70 the Ringing Bros. and Barnum
and Bailey circus. were completed
at the luncheon. The orphans will
be taken to the circus grounds and
back in trucks. Crackerjack, pop
and pastry will comprise the or
phans refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
OIL WELLS BURN.

TAMPICO. Mex, July 21.-Two
great oil wells in the Amatlan dis
trict. 50 miles south Of Tampico,
which caught fire on Tuesday still
were burning today. The wells are
owned by La Corona company, an
English concern. and were two OF
the richest producers in the Amatlsn
district. Property Of the Texas Oil
Co, the Timidez Co. and the Mexi-
can Petroleum Co. was destroyed
also. The damage will run into
millions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

ATHENS, July 21.-The Greeks
who captured the important Anatol-
ian city Of Eski-Shehr from the
Turkish Nationalists are consolidat-
ing their new positions. said a dis
patch from Smyrna today. Eslli-
Shehr is at the junction Of the main
line of the Bagdad railway and
branch running to Angosa, the seat
Of the Turkish Nationalist govern
ment.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20

Harry Bogert and Harley Stout
went to Denver Monday on busi-
ness and while there will attend
the Stock Show.