davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

and professional men, with connec-
tions in the United States. In their
case, however, immediate need exists
for food, clothing and transportation,
it was said.
State Department officials explained
they were wholly without funds to
meet the emergency and for that rea-
son had opened negotiations with pr-
vate relief agencies, including the
American Red Cross and the Near East
Relief administration. These two
agencies had not yet replied definitely
as to what they could do. 1t was inti-
mated from Red Cross headquarters,
however. that a nation wide appeal for
funds might be necessary.
The American Red Gross is ready to
cooperate in any feasible plan for
international relief in connection with
the Smyrna disaster, acting Chairman
Albert Ross Hill said after confer
ence with Acting Secretary of State
Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

mony in Stamboul observed that the
Sultan, although thin and slightly
bent, appeared alert and vigorous. He
saluted the group of American visitors
pleasantly as he emerged from
prayer
The commercial loss in Smyrna AS a
result OF the great fire is enormous.
all reports agree, and falls to great
extent upon foreigners. Apparently
the whole trading quarter was con-
Sumed with its immense stores of
goods.
Many Firms race Ruin
Members of British firms enpaged
in the Levantine trade say the results
VIII be calamitous to them, while num-
oers OF prosperous Greek and Armen.
lan traders face ruin. The dried fruit.
carpet, tobacco and cotton goods trades
are among the worst sufferers.
M, {. Vittie, secretary of the Smyrna
l,1I British Chamber Of Commerce, told
The Daily Express" that more than
e40,000,000 of British capital was sunk
in Smyrna and the surrounding dis
tricts.
1t, is believed number of London
insurance Offices also stand to lose
severely.
NJ Lascaris, editor of the newspaper
"Kosmos," in Smyrna, who was re-
ported in a Constantinople dispatch to
he Times" to have been killed by
the Turks, is apparently safe on the
island of Mityene, as the following
message has been received from him,
timed 500 O'Clock yesterday after
noon:
New refugees from Smyrna arrived
here this morning, includinc manv
Americans and English. They saw the
Turks are using machine guns at the
street corners, killing indiscriminately.
Twenty five thousand Christian
women and girls have been conveyed
to the interior and distributed among
the Turkish soldiers"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Concern Felt for Fate OF
800 Girls in Institute
Mission Board ADVISED That
All Teachers and Other Mis-

SJOHUFteS Are En , M yFn a
BOSTON. Sept. 16.--Concern over the
fate of the 800 girl students at the Col
legiate Institute for Girls at Smyrna,
conducted bv the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
was expressed by officials Of the board
to-day after receipt of cablegram
saying all teachers at the college and
other American women missionaries
had rrived at Athens.
"This cablegram," said Dr.. James L.
Barton, secretary of the American
board, gives US reason to believe the
school buildings have been DESTROYED.
These girl students represented seven
nationaities and different religions.
One shudders at what it means to these
girls to have their school building de-
stroyed and they themselves thrown
into the hands of a fanatic mob. The
buildings were in the heart of the old
city and in the section called the Ar
menian quarter"
Mrs. Alexander MacLachlan, wife of
the president of the International Col
lege in Smyrna, also conducted hv the
American board, is believed to be The
only woman missionary 'remaininp
there. DR.. NacLachlan is a British
subject who formerly lived in Toronto
Hls daughter. the wife Of Cass Arthur
Reed. of California, dean of the col
liege, is among those who have arrived
in Athens. t'eo
The international College, which has
zoo boy students, some time ago was
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
French Sea1rlerl
On Strike; Tie
Up Four Ports
% Hour Demonstration
Protests Lengthening of
Work Day; Men Expected
Back on Jobs Tomorrow
Sailing of Liner Delayed
Government Ready TO Use
Navy if Tie-Up Extends
Beyond Time Law Allows

PARIS, Sept. 16 (By The Associated
Press) Half of Frances shipping is
tied up to-day by the seamen's twenty
three-hour strike of protest against
the governments extension of the
working marine day beyond eight
hours, according to detailed reports re-
ceived from all the principal ports.
The four large harbors of Marseilles
ST. Nazaire, Havre and Dunkirk are
strike bound.
Cherbourg, Brest, Nantes, Calais,
Toulon and La Rochelle harbors re-
main unaffected by the strike order
At Bordeaux, the workers were divided
half of them reporting for work and
the other half striking. There seems
to be no intention, so far, to extend
the strike beyond the twenty-three-
hour limit, SO as to avoid disciplinary
measures on the part of the govern
ment, which allows minimum of but
one days absence from work
The government is prepared to call
out the crews in the navy in case an
emergency arises. Up until now there
has been no cause for alarm and no
use has been made of naval personnel.
1t is thought that If the tie-up keeps
within the twenty y-thrce-hour limit
shipping will resume it's normal state
without much confusion.
1t was announced to-day by the
French Line that the sailing of the
steamship Lafayette from Havre for
New York has been postponed on ac-
count of the strike at the port. The
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Traitor! Shout Greeks
At ENJOY TO Smyrna

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16
(By The Associated Press).-
M. Sterghiadis. who was Greek
High Commissioner in Smyrna
before that city fell before the
Turks, arrived in Constantinople
to-day. He WAS met by a hostile
crowd Of Greeks, who shouted:
Traitor, you disarmed the
Greeks and supplied the Turks
with ammunition.
NJ. Sterghiadis was guarded by
Allied police and hurriedly took
passage on u Rumanian steam
ship, which is proceeding to Con-
stanZa.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Near East Relief Starts
Raising FMEad for SEnvr1n

A nationwide appeal for American
ala for the sufferers from the Smyrna
fire was launched yesterday by the
Near East Relief when it sent a tele-
gram to all state chairmen of that or
ganlzation directing them to concen-
trate their efforts in raising a fund to
pc used for the relief of more than
100000 homeless Greeks and Armeni-
ans.
The telegram sent to the state Or
CARNATIONS characterized the situation
IN Smyrna as growing hourly more
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

last evening, lasting several seconds,
caused the collapse Of small cottages
in the villages Of Vomelos and Cir
fihancalyo. A few persons were in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

jured. The Inhabitants took rot..
tho fields. There was recnsrsass r.ase y
the shock, but with dinin;ebad Hce of
sity, within quarter Of an bssr H'en-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

and children, even giving up their own
bed rolls, clothing and rations
Commander Merrill, of New York,
aide to Rear Admiral Bristol, is hailed
as q hero, men, women and children
falling on their knees and kissing his
garments as he passes through the
refugee concentration areas.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16 (Bv
The Associated Press) ).-Upward Of
1000 persons pershed in the great fire
at Smyrna; $500 buildings were de-
stroyed, and all the American prop
erty wiped out.
The catastrophe. say direct advices
received here, is Of much greater pro-.
portions than the conhagration at
Salonica in 1917, which caused $780,
100000 damage and left 100000 home
less.
Rain Adds to Discomfort
heavy rain continued to fall after
the fire, making the plight of the in
habltants and refugees pitiable. Thou
sands of the frantic populace fed to
the waterfront and pleaded with the
small forces of American bluejackets
there to give them shelter aboard the
cestroyers. Many in desperation
jumped into the water and were
drowned.
Tho city is without adequate food and
water, and the deplorable lack of sani-
tary conditions is giving rise to pes
thence PN'
:. Reports were current here that AL
iied warships were bombarding
smyrna, but investigation proved that
the cannonading was the work of tbe
henaiists' coast batteries, which were
attacking the remainder Of the Greek
forces evacuating the Chesme penin-
sula.
The British authorities appealed to
the Turkish officers to cease ir;ng sc
the retiring troops were no longer com
D1Eatants' but helpless refugees, and the
1urklsh action they declared. was in
violation Of the dictates Of humanity
and international law.
me hemaiists, however, ignored the
British pleas for mercy, and the Greek
vessels retired under heavy fire with
many wounded.
Brltlsh headquarters announces that
ffleld Marshal Viscount French, Earl If
pres is expected to arrive here
Moslems Celebrate Victory
A'SHe"eu CeleDfatlonS were held
throughout Asia Minor yesterday to
mark the sweeping Turkish victory
over the Greeks. Friday is the Turk-
lsh Sunday, and the entire Moslem
population ceased its wonted pursuits
and repaired to the mosques to offer
prayers of Thanksgiving to Allah
For the first time since 1453, whom
the Turks captured Constantinople. the
sultan went to the tomb of Mahomet
the Conqueror, in Stamboul. and maid
homage to the memory of his iIlus-
trious predecessor. Several miles of
exultlng and jubilant Turks. with aam-
ing flags, lined the streets and watched
thelr sovereign PISS. He made the trim
In an American limousine.
The Sultan's passage through tho
open streets has had no precedent in
recent years, and the people seized
upon the occasion TO give him a stir-
ring but reveront ovation. Heretofore
ne mas confined himself to the Palane
at llldez. and observed as nucb nr;-
Vacy as the Pope in the Vatican
americans who attended the cere-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

moved from its old site in Smyrna to
a suburb three miles out called Para
disc. 1t has several large buildings
there constructed of concrete and
iron.
"The dispatch would Indicate" said
Mr. Barton, that all the men of the
station and Mrs. MacLachlan have re-
mained in Smyrna and undoubtedly are
out at Paradise on the college grounds.
There are no American Board resi-
dences in Smyrna itself, ali Of the fam
lilies living at Paradise, while the wom-
en- connected with the girls school
lived in the school buildings. We have
reason to believe that the college staff
is giving its attention to relief work,
and we expect that the college grounds
will be protected by American marines"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Ships Dock Without Tugs
MARSEILLES, Sept 16.-~The strike
of seamen forced tho steamers Patria,
of the Fabre Line, and the Amirai
Nelly to dock without tugs. The sea
men will only be out for twenty.three
hours, as a full days absence from
work would subject them to disciplin-
ary measures.
The crews Of the two steamships
went ashore rs soon as the strike order
went into effect, leaving only enough
men to insure the safety of the vessel
Even though undermined, the vessels
succeeded in gaining their places along
the quays. The French steamer Eugene
Pereire and Meree also arrived and
were deserted by their crews.
ST. NAZAIRE, Sept. 16.-Protestng
against the recent governmental de-
cree which made radical changes in the
eight-hour law affecting seamen, crews
Of ships from this harbor deserted
their vessels and tied up the port com
pletely.
BORDEAUX, Sept. 16.--T'he strike Of
seamen is only partial here. The
French steamer Missouri, in the Bor-
deaux- Havana service, postponed her
departure for twenty-four hours on
account Of the strike.
BREST, France, Sept. 16.--Seamen at
this port reported for work this morn
ing, despite orders to strike as a pro-
test against modification Of the eight
hour law by recent governmental de-
cree.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Ships Dock Without Tugs

Lafayette will probably leave Monday
night, it was stated.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Two Earthquakes in Spain
VTGO, Spain, Sept. 16 (By The As
sociated Press).-A sharp earthquake
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Smyrna Now a
Ruin; 100000
Are Foodless

Continued from page one)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

Miss Mildred Junge left Friday
morning for Wayne, Nebr., where she
will spend the summer.
Mr.. Swanson was a business tran
sactor at Sidney last Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Remington and son By
ron left Thursday afternoon for Mil
ford. Nebr.. where they will attend the
funeral of Mr.. Pete Terry, who died
Wednesday evening.
Misses Mary and Anna Brown left
Thursday morning for Kearney, to at
tend summer school.
Mr.. Art Dolson from Oshkosh, is
visiting in Big Springs.
There was base ball game Sunday
afternoon south of the river with the
north table playing the south table.
The latter won by score Of II to
0.
Miss Meta Williams left Thursday
for Kearney to attend summer school.
Miss Helen Chase is reported to be
very i'll at this writing. ~
Mr.. H. H. Wendt was a business
translator at Sidney one day last
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

they become keen in their analysis Of
human action. You can't fool the
folks who have had that experience
much. II takers and buffers come
along, they can see right through
them. and are not swayed by superb
cial appearances.
In city life people live more on the
surface of things. Their attention is
caught by the shows and excitement
and superficial glitter. They do not
see the inside of things. They do not
become intimately acquainted with
people. and do not have time in their
rushing lives to stop and analytic hu-
man conduct and become judges Of
human nature. As consequence they
are more frequently deceived by false
appearances. People will attain posi-
tions of much prominence and seem
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
COUNTRY EXPERIENCE

A newspaper man who spent his
earlier life in country town but has
since lived in large cities, says he feels
his years in rural surroundings gave
him q more valuable experience of
human nature than he ever got in his
city life.
In the country, he said, people show
up for what they are. You come to
know them intimately, you become
familiar with all their eccentricities
and you understand their motives bet
ter. There may sometimes be dis
agreeable gossip. but there is much
intimate friendship and manifestation
of symtahy and appreciation.
The country folks can read what is
going on inside of peoples minds and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
JULEsBURG GRIT-ADvOCATE

entitled to them, when country peo-
pie would quickly detect their artifi-
cial and hollow quality and attach lit
tie weight to them.
The country town is a little sample
of the wide world on a small scale.
The man who has lived in a country
town has seen about all forms of hu-
man mentality, and learned to size
them up for their real worth. Hi.
judgment is sounder on political ant
civic questions. he is not so otter
fooled by demagogues, nor is he de
ceived by false appearances in bust
ness and social life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

DR.. Allen. Dentist. will be at Big
Springs on Friday and Saturday of
each week. beginning June 9th. Of
flee with DR.. c. H. Smith. m1S-j9
Mrs. Hugo Wendt is reported to be
on the sick list at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

Just at this time it's hard to tell
which is the most unpopular. the Jules
burg man who throws stones at your
dog or the one who lets his chickens
roam your garden.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

Every girl knows the name of doz-
Ell or more good face powders but
there are darn few of them these days
who even know what baking powder is
used for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

The average bachelor acts as if he's
eternally afraid some woman will slip
up behind him and marry him when
he's not looking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

The money made in Germany with
paper and ink doesn't mean anything.
Over here we make real money by us
ing paper and ink for advertising.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

Ford is going to build 54OO cars a
day. It's only matter of time until
you won't be able to find anybody at
home on Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

Congress has appropriated $5OO,OOO
to catch war grafters. That's about
ten cents per CRATER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

The Julesburg man who is always
looking backward can see where he
has been, but not where he's goink.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

Many OF us can remember when a
woman could have worn pair of short
hose without the whole world know
ing about it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

There are some remarkable boys in
Julesburg, but we have yet to hear
Of one who voluntarily washes his
ears.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

Every June bride knows that cut
glass makes fine wedding present,
but poor engagement ring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

It's pretty good idea to remember
that woman can't make a fool of a
man unless he helps her out a little
bit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

The highest form of scandal in
some towns is for the preacher to be
caught holding the sopranos hand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

The "obey" is being taken out of
marriage rites. Some take it out of
the prohibition law also.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

Some of the roads around Julesburg
still look to a motorist as though they
had been built for airplane traffic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

In buying liquor, it's wise to believe
everything the bootlegger doesn't say
about it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
An Easy Problem

"May She Invite Him Into the
House," asks AN advertisement for
the Book of Etiquette; and explains
the illustration thus: "They have
just returned from a dance. 1t is
rather late, but the folks are still up.
Should she invite him into the house
or say good night to him at the door ?
Should he ask permission to go INTO
the house with her? Should she ask
him to call at some other time 2" One
answer crowds upon another's heels,
so fast they follow. First, we
shouldn't take seriously the laws of
etiquette laid down by anybody who,
speaking of the -yet-retired par
ents, says "the folks are still up"
What sort of girl has folks? Dear.
dear! not to say File, fe! Second.
it's the kind of dance now current {.
folks wouldn't be still up; they'd
up already. And as to what she
should do, no book ever published can
help her. The questions are all local
issues, depending on her and him.
Our solution is that she should ask
him in to breakfast.-New York
World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

that bobbed hair is an offense agai~
taste, but that it is new device
Eve to entangle the young man 5
fancy and distract his thoughts from
grave instruction.
But the prohibition of bobbed hair
is mere beginning. We look for
ward to other regulations in the field
of protective celebration, etc. For ex-
ample, red hair, which is the adorn-
ment of all heroines in contemporary
romance, should be prohibited. For
the stronger sex the school boards
seem to have no fears, yet it might be
advisable to make assurance doubly
sure by checking license in cuffed
trousers, striped socks, and neckwear
of infammatory tendency. If the
world is to be made safe for our boys,
let US not forget the perils besetting
the fapper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Honor Roll
FIRST SIX GRADES.

Sheldon MCGEE, Dale Cherry, Tia
Wheeler, Margaret Clements, Jack
Lauterbach, Victoria Lauer, Rosetta
Jackson, Dorothy Hessman, Lois
Dickerson, Henry Jaehning, Budd
Joern, Erwin lander, Lyle SWEET, Ro-
bert Cresswell, Robert White, Thomas
Countryman, Stanley Henschke, Flor
ence Lauer, Unita Freyer, Wyman
Corbett, John Finn, Audrey Cole,
Ruth Wohlford, Anna Nogaj, Hosie
Main, Neale Fedderly, Douglas Whit
tet, Robert Nafsinger, Rex Gales,
Donald Hargis, Agnes Love, Mary
Hjelter, Freda Laudon, Mollie Her
man, Katherine Clement, Charlotte
Japs, Bertha White, Alta Adams, Will
bur Buchanan, Maxine Pettis, Mildred
Wilcox, Margaret Hoffman, Bessie
Whittet, Mildred Nafsinger, Alice
Stewart, Charlse Truesdale, Edward
Tenny, Anita Buchanan, Marjorie
Theiring, Diantha Kuester, Mary
Finn, John Krieger, Carl Melges,
Marion Jaehning, Dorothy Hammer,
Doris Davis, Elizabeth White, kath-
crime Henze, Viola Lauer, Grace Wells.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17

distance Of % miles By radio signals.
1901 Radio communication started
with five islands in the Hawaiian
group. The first British ship is fitted
with the wireless telegraph.
1902 Radiograph signals received
aboard vessels at sea at 1,5OO statute
miles. Signals received from dis
lance Of 1000 miles.
19O3-King Edward receives a ra-
dio message from President Roosevelt.
High-power stations were ordered by
the italian government. First trans
atlantic radio message sent. Tele-
graphic news service for ships at sea
is started Marconi knighted in Rus
STA.
19O4-The first press message was
sent across the sea.
19O5rPatent suit started in New
York between the Marconi and De For
est company.
Patent for horizontal directional
aerial is taken out. This was a great
step forward in long distance work.
9O6-Internatiunal conference Is
held in Berlin, at which most OF the
countries OF the world are represented.
19O7-The use of steel disks for
producing notes We're successfully
tested.
Radio stations in Ireland and Nova
Scotia were opened for limited public
service.
19OS@Radio stations opened for I'M
limited public service between Great
Britain and Canada.
Craftsmanship in collision with an
other off the coast of Florida sue
ceeds in calling assistance by radio.
191O-Mareoni receives messages
6,7OO miles while on board ship going
to South America.
Spanish radio company formed.
1911--Canadian government leased
radio stations for 20 years.
1912-Radio distress signals from
the Titanic bring assistance and save
lives of 700 passengers.
: 1913-Tests were made between the
Eiffel tower in France and the sta
ton at Washington. During the trip
into Central Asia an explorer received
his longitude and time signals from a
distant radio station.
1914-Marconi and radio officials
start test of wireless telephone be-
tween vessels of the Italian fleet. The
test was continued between vessels on
the high seas and voices were heard
/ with clarity at distance of A miles.
One day radio telephone communion
ton was kept up constantly for II
hours. Great Britain declared war
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-05-17
Bodied Hair

Chicago Tribune: School authori-
ties in various parts of these states
are for prohibition of bobbed hair. 1t
would be interesting to know the
grounds of objection. That would
throw some light on what we call edu-
cation.
Is the objection moralistic or based
on standard of taste or department :?
If it is moralistic, what is the moral
consequence of bobbing the hair :?
Does it disclose any part of the ana
tony that ought to be concealed 7?
Does it incite evil thoughts or pas
sion? If the objection is from the
viewpoint of department, and cutting
the hair leads to giddiness of conduct,
the supreme court ought to be barred
from the barber. As for taste, what
is the authority of school boards in
this wide field? Our observation OF
school trustees, by and large, has not
impressed us with their fitness to
make esthetic statutes.
In the absence Of a statement from
these official protestants, it is our
guess that the objection to bobbed hair
is moralistic. Young ladies who boE
their hair undoubtedly do it with due
regard for the duty of the sex to make
themselves as easy to look upon as
possible, and their judgment may be
relied upon in most cases. But to DC
fair is to be tempting, and this oul
alarmedsmoralists must resist on be-
half of that weak masculine for whom
more and more benefcent laws are
being contrived. 1t is not, therefore