davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
LYNDONVILLE
Very Successful Chautauqua Week
Closed Saturday

The Redpath Chautauqua, which
has been giving a course here the
six days of last week, closed Satur-
day evening with a lecture by
Opie Read. A very satisfactory
list of attractions has been provid-
ed, and the attendance was we'll up
to the usual mark. The contract
has been signed for next year, and
the Redpath bureau will also fur
nish talent for the lecture course
this winter, so they appear to give
the people here good satisfaction.
The concert by the Great Lakes
String Quartet was doubtless the
finest musical number on last
weeks program, though there were
others of value. The play, "The
Man from Home" and the opera,
the "Pirates of Penzance," were
among the most popular numbers.
A good list Of lectures was pro-
vided, a Punch and Judy show for
the children and delightful pag-
cant was given by the children
themselves. Taken in all, the
course was satisfactory, and paid
well, all tickets being disposed of
before the opening.
Mrs. Dorson E. Herrick returned
Monday to her home in Pawlet,
after a short visit at the home of
Z. J. Blodgett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
ry Blodgett went back to Pawlet
with her, and will remain there to
work on a farm for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varnum Abbott of
Keene, N. H., were visitors in town
during the past week.
Fred Campbell, who is now in
the insurance business in SPRING
field, Mass, was in town few
days last week. making short
visit to his mother and sister, en-
route from Littleton, N. H., where
he has an interest in the Courier.
Miss Helena Brown is taking a
weeks vacation from her duties in
the superintendent Office, and is
spending most of it at Old Orchard
Beach and other places of inter
est.
Mrs. Josephine Carr has return
ed from Averill, where she has
been spending a week with a friend
at the Cold Spring Camps.
Miss Alfredo Coapland is taking
a weeks vacation from her work
in the Edmunds drug store.
Robert and Edward McIver
spent Chautauqua week in town,
and visited their sisters, Mrs.
Theodore Parker and Mrs. Marion
Flanders.
Miss Lucy Carr of Sunnydale,
Alberta, is the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Ralph Chapman and Mrs.
Harold Carter.
Miss Flavia Folsom entertained
about Is young ladies Monday af-
i. ternoon from four to six, the oc-
casion being in honor Of the re-
Gently announcement engagement
of her cousin, Miss Carolyn Darl-
ing, to Harold c. Ahern. Each of
the guests was presented with a
formal bouquet of sweet peas and
roses, on lace paper, with ribbon
.streamers. Afternoon tea, with all
the accomplishments, was served,
a delightful social hour was enjoy
ed. Mrs. Ahern and Mrs. Folsom
were the matrons who assisted in
entertaining, and most hearty good
wishes Were expressed to the
YOUNG hlide-to-he.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
FOR SALE

Involvement house and Garage
on Portland Street.
Tenement and garage on the
plain.
Tenement and garage in Airing
ton.
Four tenement house on the
Plain.
Farm of so acres 1 mile from
st. Johnsbury. 1t is well stocked
good buildings and spring water.
l seven passenger Hudson cat,
five new tires.
Chas. E. Kirk. 81. Jobnsbury
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
Do You Need a Tailor

We do all kinds of tailoring
work for Ladies and Gents.
Cleansing, Dyeing, Pressing and
Repairing.
Come and see us. We guarantee
you satisfaction.
CT Eastern Ave-, st. Jshnsbury
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
Official Watch Inspectors
Boston & Maine Railroads.

NOTICE-Our factory is now
ready to care for your machine
repairing and genera! Job work OF
all description. Special attractive
prices on quantity orders and to
garages. Virgins Machine and
Mfg. Co., Burke, VT. wi tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
NOTICE

This is to certify 1 have given
my son, Gideon Field, his time for
the remainder of his minority and
shall not collect any of his wages
nor pay any of his debts after this
date.
NAPOLEON FIELD
Passumpsic, VT, Aug. 20, 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

NEARING the base OF this Pillar of PINE
the conclusion is forced upon us that we're not
writing this colyum today; we're merely edit
ing it.
Hasn't Mr. Duncan the Most Original Witv'
: High school notes, Aledo Times-Record).
Mr.. Duncan asked Marie ROsene II
she would remember certain definition
for the next day She said, Maybe" He
told her MAY bees don't fly in January"
IMAGINE. il you will, large white en-
velope. six inches square. Imagine second a
tribe smaller inside the first Then let your
imagination run riot along that line until you
visualize the 18th envelope. in size Preached
after opening II others), about two by two and
2 half inches. That's what we got yesterday,
sentence written on each envelope. Thus:
"sir: hate to do this but
you are getting So
darn set MP and
csntankerous
that little pepper
in your
daily soup will
add variety.
which is ~
(you tell 'em, bible,
you've got the Provefbs).
And this is the lucky thirteenth.
Inside tae "lucky 18Th We found this dainty
little spray Of cactus:
r. E. MEG,
A geek il he,
Who's funny as a crutch
He poses as
A humofist
But isn't sutch . mulch.
PETER :.
NOTHING to do till tomorrow
THE end Of perfect day. RE Mc.i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
Scotch and "Scotch. :"

Bonny Scotland is not yet ready to Jump on
the water wagon.
Five hundred and seventy-two areas voted
on the prohibition question and of these 4ss
voted for NO change in the present regulations
OF the liquor traffic. Out Of q total of s,371 IL
censes in Scotland oply 447 will be withdrawn.
a good idea Of the situation there is secured
from the fact that out Of 1,153,s7S individual
voters, 6s2,222 are recorded as opposing any
change; 442,55o were for prohibition, and 1925
voted for Limitation. Forty-one areas voted to
abolish saloons and IS cast ballots in favor Of
limiting drink licenses.
In most parts Of the land OF Harry Lauder
II IL still possible to do bit Of "tastin'." Pro-
hibitionists. however, express themselves as be-
lieving the Scotch will ultimately abandon their
scotch" and find encouragement in the un-
deniable fact that nearly seven hundred thou
sand voters went on record as opposing the
saloon. They predict dry Scotland within the
Eext few years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
Flirting With the Bandit.

"A Chicago woman, returning from an after
noon reception. was held up and relieved Of
4s4a0o worth Of jewelry with which she had
hipeked herself to arouse the admiration Of
al friends at the home Of her host.
AUST why woman should wish to embellish
N person with such display Of gems the
a1SaSe mortal can't quite understand. OF
q kse gems are meant for personal adornment,
bot common sense and modesty ought to tell q
~ ian that in this restless age she ought not
ma herself walking invitation to attack by
"a she must decorate herself with her spark
id3 and her pearls she ought. before ventur-
IN forth in public, first provide herself with
Al luate protection. The Chicago woman was
. 3etim Of her own folly. and she will have
lt4s sympathy in her loss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
Want Home Rule.

The latest country to seek home rule is
Vest Africa. A delegation representative of
Sierra Leone, the Gold Coast, Nigeria, and the
their respective colonies and protectorates.
A legislative council is desired, to be COM
posed partly Of members chosen by the crown
and partly Of members elected by the people.
The people wdht q House OF Assembly" to
control revenue and expenditure, and want mu-
nieipal corporations established in the prin-
cipal towns
They propose also to organize q West Afri-
ean university. and they particularly desire
immigration laws to prevent the entrance Of
undesirable aliens
Verify the principles Of democracy are
spreading to the most remote sections.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
Harding Stands Pat.

sllresident-elect Harding has declined IN in
vitftion to attend charity ball proposed in
W4Ahinston - . substitute for an inaugural
I'LL The latter has been abandoned at the re-
Get Of Mr. Harding. 1t Is his wish that there
bjSo ceremonies beyond the formed taking Of
til bath incidsat to his elevation to the chief
mistracy.
Fzha social set in Washington is persistent,
hd1sver. and does not propose to let the oppor-
tu~1fy to celebrate the occasion in keeping with
u sastoms Of other days pass without taking
II advantage Of it to step out in regal fashion.
HS1eA the charity ball Is planned. It is stated
thtt1t will be held whether the newly elected
creative graces It with his presence or not.
ne American people as a whole will ap-
pl, y Mr., Harding for the position that he
lAaken, inAsmuch ~ they believe him sim
ce Yin his desire not to be made the center Of
AM Elaborate function to mark his induction
intosan ONCE to which the masses of the people
el&StsA him.
Not that an inaugural ball would be dis
pllesing 10 the American people, but they are
o: ghind that the wishes Of Mr.. Harding should
DO Inspected In that regard He rightly feels
th(ksas the election 10 over the time for cele-
bsS1pns has passed. The people now are look
in6sto him to fulnll some Of the pledges that
We made in his behalf during the campaign
THY are interested in Mr.. Harding a. the d.
re<Ddng head Of their country and not Is
so(lsl lion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

When once the Austrian junkers give up
their hope to unite with Prussian tunkers in
another imperialistic dream they. no doubt. will
pitch in and help the common people Of Austria
get their dsnuded, impoverished country on its
feet again.
What Austria needs more than foreign did
is that Austrians stop thinking themselves
Prussians and set to WORK padding their own
canoa It viii mot b N 49, Job. Bat II vin
have to he done. If Austria whhes to escape
utter destruction.
). whils it 10 true that Austria has NO wheat
to other work md thus bread may be obtained
Il vsss 1sttsf that they be 20 employed than
that hey shssld Be- given over again to the
rfussiah militarists,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

v q0eoeion By WF36Ag The Argus Infes
Warrington, D. c. Give full nAns -
Dtarn postage. b brief. All inquiries -
- each individsAl. Ne attesti0s WI y
duct Of st. Ambrose and St. Aas-
Justine, who are thought to nave
given expression to the beaut'iui
words upon the baptism OF ~
Augustine by St. Ambrose. Its eso
dates from the 9Th century, .ne
Catholic church being among toe
FIRST to use it.
Q. How many hairs are there Oh
the human head? E. W. !.
A. Authorities differ somewhat
but it is calculated that there aIe
more than 100000 hairs on tne
head OF an adult. There are aDoe'
1000 hairs to the square inch. A.
: rule, the finer the hairs ~
thicker they will stand on tus
head. Light blond hair will ran
as high as 100000, brown ns ~
about 100000. black hair loS'W
and red hair 10000.
@. Can Q submarine dischaIS
torpedo while submerged, ana
q torpedo travel beneath the w
or must it skim along the top!
H-F. 7.
A. The navy department ~. ~
that . submarine can ana usu
does Ore the torpedo while
merged. The torpedo travels ~
merged the depth at which II ~ ~,
els being subjected to adjus.ns -.
from ssro (vstsS lsvsl9 70 " w.
below. =.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
GdElsac Inllazllsat1en.

-. s.u hl.Ader - S.,ls.c
- s,.ss..,.,sh>a f-cr, ~,
s ssH~1s. .hs s 800. 800. :. = r.s.r.
80 q, sSs t,dr.v excretion The
80 sssASs.is ...rsesv- s. i.r.e
So. 49, ~ sr,a. c,,iv &
e a.,. : o =. 80 - ~ -. hsie 4
0 8 1870 8 1900 rnns
M ~ ~ s .-.rt,.r = hesith
~ 10 th.rs ~ Function ~ TIA mr.
- s. 49, ~ t ss..i 80 a ~ ~.
, -. .s sr, an. -nt.s i. Mona =
!. =, = a 80 - -. /. Ts.crversd &.
a.. [.ssha,.h h.1r h.rs5 trsaSe6
"a, $3.50 ~. h..Iar. Asn ror-
~ sn -, 49,. - S.rcticn. for
s ss ~ .s.,.,., 80 t-cnhIesorne
. s.c.,;- .nrth;n~ ,rIv e q a
s =. Ss.S - 49, 80. .sr. =, .c;anr.1
0p 1sSs. ~ - =. ,;r,.~ - ~
~. !. .ns :. 49,. - s-.r,,srt 49,,
...sS ~.sna.sd NJ 60.
pop.. :. ,.s.t -. sc,,s
Ae.sn. ....s h.esr.. ~. .uss
ILL.,. -. " .sst. .artent - .s.r,ns
. .cl q Mo . 49, s t~a.,sf. /. Co.;
ny u.ve ..a.,,,.- .,.s~t
S sa.ne ;, ~ Ds 80 ;" ..;ras...t;cr :
. ". n,s. .....,.- s,..s,s.,r
n oue~ c, so s.,S.4 .. =,
lnI. s.asn...;.r $1,000 =,
!; sAa.s SsS..r..;.;.l h... ss,S.t.se.
n., nn 's, 81 har an scc;SsrtoI
uslissonSs ae e".. - -.I,.ss
.onsequenIo " e.,,sss
,...' ,.n ~ s..s.,
innan.a'.on s 111O -, - n.,,
ooes No. ne:esey losu :" s"aA'
s'one iolula..on - u....
IN = Iecen. LII suOa. ssisss. a.,
ssve .ue soo1 s sosns..s. - ~ ns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

z. VINO was Peeping Tom of
Coventry? NJ. R,C.
A. This was the only person In
Coventry who disobeyed the injunc-
ton not to look out on the street
while Lady Godiva rode by. The
Fame has become 4 conventional
term for an inQuisitive person.
@. Is there fine for = druggist
who does not put q war tax stamp
on box Of talcum powder!
N. G. NJ.
A. There is . specific fine Of
81 900 for q druggist Who wilfully
violates the law by failing to place
war tax stamps on such articles as
come under the ruling.
@. Where can the quotation "Mu-
sic hath charms to sooth the saw
age breast" be found? E. H. a.
A. These lines are from the
play. THE Mourning Bride" by
William Congreve (1697).
@. Please give the ohicial vote
for Dehs in he last election.
F.. H. E.
A. Eugene v. Dsbs received Sl0,-
At votes in the last presidential
election.
Q. Who composed the Te Dsum?
H. ". W.,
A. The authorship Of the rs
Deum" Is uncertain. Il 10 popu-
Afly described % the chief pro
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
Such Was Life.

A collection of rare books il to be sold in
New York Jan. "a and Is, the library Of Her
man Edgar. Included among them is:
1.-THE Moving Devil; Or Strange News
Out Of Hartfordshire. Being True Re-
latton Of a Farmer, who, Bargaining with
Poor Mower about the Cutting Down
Three Half Acres of Oats; upon the Now
er's asking too much, the Farmer Swore
that the Devil should cut 1t rather than
He. And so it fell out That that very
night the Crop Of Oats Shevd As IL it
had been all OF Flame but next Morn
ing appear'd so neatly Mow'd by the Devil
or Some Internal Spirit that no Mortal
Man was able to do the like. Also How
the Said Oats Ly Now in the Field, and
the Owner Has Not Power to Fetch Them
Away" The book is small quarto in
old Russia binding. and was printed in
London in 1878. The wood-cut on the
title shows the devil moving
That, probably, was the only agricultural
work ever done by the devil. Many people,
now, profess to doubt that the devil did that
much. They consider ihone Of the early fiction
efforts Of . modern Best Seller writer's
ancestor.
But At the time. 1878, quite few persons
believed it. There were those, however. who
thought they'd be able to haul the oats out Of
the field II once the moving was dole. These
tempted the devil according to Hartfordshire
tradition) to do some moving for them.
They staged similar disputes With. the poor
mower" and. refusing his terms said the devil
should do the moving rather than he.
The devil. being wiser, or laSier than he is
generally credited with being. refused to fall
for any more moving Jobs. He paid NO atten-
ton to further controversies between the poor
mower and other. farmers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
RfnnlAa

Please recommend something for
blackheads and pimples that come
especially about the nose !, and
cheeks and keep my nose and
cheeks red and sore most Of the
time. 70. W.
AHsWER-Apply at night after
. prolonged hot water bathing OF
the face, this lotion:
Zinc sulphate $500. dram
Sulphurated potassium. dram
Rose water ......... 4 ounces
This may be continued TOR a
week or So, then rest for . week
and repeat II necessary.
Smoking Once . Day.
You have given the good advice
to men to smoke only once q day.
after supper in the evening. My
husband has long followed that
practice. though he starts smoking
first thing in the morning and
smokes all day and late into the
night-but just once q day, he in
sists.. His physician has warned
him he must stop. Can you give me
. formula to use to break him Of
the habit? (Mrs. l. F. N.Y.
ANSWERING, madam, but ]
will gladly give your husband sug-
gestions for freeing himself OF the
craving If he wishes me to do so
Fest StTeagtheaed While You Play
BY following the advice you gave
me several months ago have sue
ceeded in finding relief from a foot
trouble of ten years standing
Mine were weak, pronated feet 1.-THE
shoe store specialist" had me hyp'
notified with his arch props. how.
ever, and you recommended some
simple. exercises which have done
the business, and I want you tc
know how grateful l feel. &C. r. c.
Copyright National Newspaper
Service.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
STUMBLING YOUTH.
Ry Louise NJ. Addison.

Copyright. 1921, by the, Wheeler
f Syndicate, Inc.)
Allen was an awkward. sham
bling youth ofs2o, when he first met
Doris. Doris was Is, and as dainty
as a Dresden shepherdess. She
took pity on his girl-less plight at
a college dance, thereby making
herself the object Of his deep devo-
ton.
Doris liked Allen. in spite Of his
shyness. his slow speech and
clumsy feet. He had good features
and clear, frank eyes. He also had
hopes of some d y startling the
world with his. gifts as an author.
Doris listened to him with solemn
interest. She, too, had ambitions. it
appeared. She was taking up
sculpture, and was very much in
earnest.
A few weeks after their acquaint-
ance began Allen summoned up
courage to propose. But to Doris
1S-year-old mind love and amhi-
ton did not go hand in hand. With
sweet. pathetic earnestness she in
formed him that life meant labor,
not happiness; and that marriage
was detrimental to q career.
With the charming Inconsistency
of youth she added that she loved
him, believed in him. but for the
sake of the glory that was to be
theirs in the future it was best to
renounce thoughts of welded bliss.
Their great gifts belonged tor the
world, not to each other, and the
world must not be robb.d to attain
their selfish ends.
Allen was miserable, but convinc-
ed. He was half sorry they were
SO highly gifted. and indignant for
a time with the st1pid-minded
world that could not get along with
out them. 1t would have been de-
1ightful to seek love in q cottage
to be happy like other humans. But
it SEEMED that the gods Lad de-
creed otherwise. He left Doris up.
lifted and resigned. but desolats
and close to childish tears.
Fifteen years later, after an az
onixing day at the school where
she taught drawing and clay mod
cling, Doris hurriedly got OF the
elevated station nearest her home
and collided with Allen. She rec
ognized him instantly, and smiled
at his amazed stare.
II can scarcely believe my good
fortune" said he. 1--WE tried to gel
in touch with you SO many times
and always failed"
I'VE did lose track Of each other
didn't We? I've been N the city
for q number Of years now. MY
parents died. After . couple o.
years in Europe the money gavs
out. and was obliged to teach
I'm afraid I've lost my early &C.
quaintances." =
"Well, you shan't lose me. now
that I've found you again. Where
do you live!"
She gave him the address. add
ing, "You can walk homo 9TH me
What are you doing in towns
Teaching in one Of the smaller
universities" He smiled Whimsi
cally. 'The glorious career ydt
prophesied for me somehow didn''
mAterialize.
Neither has the one I promised
myself" She, too, smiled, hut there
was . trace of sadness in her eyes
I'VE were awfully young, weren't
wer
Eyes. You were the most beau
tiful thing God ever created-ant
are still"
They arrived at her home. and
alter receiving permission 70 cal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

Mary Garden, the new director Of the Chi
casc Grand Opera company, says she likes
fight Judging by the experiences Of her pre-
dscessors one imagines Mary has delightful
tire ahead OF her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
The Daily Short Story

the following evening, Allen raised
his hat and left her.
Allen called frequently. in the
days that followed. One evening
while seated in the little parlor of
what Doris was compelled to term
home she broke a short silence by
4 question.
Have you tried-to write at all,
Allen?"
Allen smiled ruefully. "At first l
thumped out manuscript by the
bale. You had talked it into me
that / was a genius. and you were
SO in earnest But I never got
enough out of the stun to pay post
age. It simply wouldn't sell"
Doris sighed. I'VE are a couple
Of failures, I'm afraid"
II suppose we are" He was ST.
lent for moment, then he rose and
came toward her. but wouldn't it
be a pity to let that fact rob us of
what little happiness we can get
out Of life?". He took her hand in
his.
Doris, is it too late! So many
people are happy-with just liv-
ing. The first glow Of extreme
youth is over with; but the deep,
tranquil affection that survives
tiwef surely that can still be ours.
You and 1--we are 80 lonely! NV
salary Is modest. but have saved a
little, and it could support US. Why
can't We have little happiness, a
little home-and each other!
Doris kissed him. I'VE can try,
Allen. Heaven knows We have
nothing to lose, and, as you say, we
will have each other!'
Two years later a letter came to
Doris. She opened 1t with eager
fingers, and as she perused its con-
tents a wave Of emotion overcame
her. Tears filled her eyes, but they
were tears Of unauthorized Joy.
She picked up Allen, Jr., placidly
playing with his toys On the floor,
and embraced him with such in
tensity that the little fellow cried.
Then she walked to a door at the
end Of . long corridor and knocked.
Come in" said Aliens voice.
Honey. / know ! shouldn't have
disturbed you, but I couldn't help
it this time. ] just received this"
She put the envelope In her hus-
bands hand. He read 1t, and his
face lighted. He held out his arms,
and she ran into them with a glad
cray.
Il knew you would win out, once
you got the courage to try again.
Stumbling Youth Youth STUN
bling over the rocks Of inexperi-
ence.' You have named the picture
rightly. And 1t is to be Exhibited
next spring. Ny clever little wife.
Honey. do you realize that this
will make rs rich? With the royal
ties from your novel and what we
get from the sale OF Stumbling
Youth"
"And We didn't marry younger"
he unused, because marriage inter-
ferred with q career!"
, Doris laughed, but her eyes were
wet Is she answered:
What could one doa Youth will
always stumble Owes the rocks of
insxyvfieace!"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

10 be Lenin Will come along soon with q
1 pment that the rumors Of his death are
etly exaggerated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18
+ 9one folks are hoping that II Lenin had .
coatAsious disease Trotsky caught it.

me next batch Of aeronauts that get lost
will follow that homely bit Of advice: DO right
sbxs don't write"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

kThsres no fun recalling the gay times that
60 money in 1920-especially when you're do
4 it for the income tax blank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

! illinois man named Lyon testified in his d.
q e suit and was fined 1880. Yes. that's
wlst he may have been doing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-18

&ksaek diplomats graveiy deny that King
q to visit Smyrna. They claim the story
! he has date there is a ng-ment Of the
ination.