davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-10
10000 LENKp MARsUoJA
PER RUMUNIJA.

Konstantinopolis, Rugp. TO-
- 10000 Lenkq kareiviu mar
.Suoja per Rumunija su tikslu.
susijungti su gen. Wrangelio.
kariuomene pietinej Rusijoj.
ir bendrai veikti prizes bolsevi-
kus.
Kareiviu tarpe, sakoma, e.
santi zymi dalis Rusq, katrie
bendrai su Lenkais jau yra
kariave prizes bolsevikus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-10
KANDIDATAS KALBEDA-
MAS PALETTE SVARBIAU-
SIUS KLAUSIMUS.
Buvo suvaziave zymiausieji
demokratai.

Dayton, Ohio, RugpjuGno 9.
Praeita SeStadieni cia ivyko
didel6s manifestations. Buvo
suvaziave zymiausieji demok-
ratQ partijos vadai ir Siaip
tukstanGiai partijos salininkQ.
Ohio gubernatoriui Cox'ui,
demokratQ partijos komitetas
formaliai pranes9, kad tos
partijos konvencijoje jis no.
minuotas kandidatu j Sales
prezidentus.
Miesto gatv6mis ivyko mil
ziniSkas parodavimas. Paskui
pranesimas, kalbos.
Buvo ir Roosevelt.
Komitetui, kurs padar6 for
mali pranesima, pirmininkavo
buves pirmininkas konvenci-
ioje San Francisco, senatorius
Robinson is Arkansas valsti-
jos.
Bendrai su kandidatu Cox IL
ant pagrindQ buvo ir demo
kratQ kandidatas j vice-prezi-
dentus, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
.kurs jau atsistatydino is
uzimamos vietos kar6s 7aivy-
no departamente.
Skaitlingas susirinkimas j.
vyko parodos plote, kur bu-
vo speciialiai pataisytas am
fiteatras keliems tukstanciams
zmoniQ.
Ka pasake nominatas.
Savo priimanGioje nominaci-
ja kalboje kandidatas j pre-
zidentus Cox pasak6 ilga kal-
ba. Palette Gs svarbiausius
Sales ir uzrubeziu klausimus,
kaip j tuos klausimus zir1ri
ir atsineSa demokratq parti-
ia.
Tai kaipir platus papildy-
mas If isaiskinimas partijos
platformos, padarytos nacijo-
nalej konvencijoj San Fran
cisco.
Pirmojon yieton jis padejo
taikos sutarti ir tautq sajun-
ga. Sake, demokratai stow uz
padaryma taikos kuoveikiau-
siai, taippat uz tautq .sajunga
su reikalingais paaiskinimais.
Republikonq partija taippat
nori greitos taikos, tik be tau
tu sajungos arba su zymiomis
atmainomis, neziurint to, nors
prisieitu daryti taika su'Vo-
kietija visai atskirai.
Gyvieji klausimai.
IOllauS kandldataS Is elles
palette visus gyvuosius klau-
sinus If reikalus If pazyme-
jo, kaip jo partija II jis j tai
zziiuri ir kaip atsinesa.
Neprisimine jis prohibici-
jos klausimo. Tx pareiske,
kad istatymai pravedami di-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-08-10
Turkas susilpnejo protu.


Graiku paimtas nelaisven
Adrianopolio apgin6jas Jafar
Tayar pasirodG turis nusilpusl
prota. Tai ivyke del nuolati-
Mo proto intempimo apginti
Adrianopoli il Trahja.
GraikQ karalius jam simpa-
tizuoja. Jis pazad6jo j su jo
Seimyna pasiqsti Anglijon,
kur jis gal6tQ sau ramiau gy-
venti.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
Humphreys County Farmers
Buy Ten Purebred Rams

County Agricultural Agent 7. H.
Richardson, Humphreys County,
states that only recently ten pure
bred Shropshire rams, all good In,
dividuals, were purchased by farm
ers of that county, and that they
are highly pleased with them. Mr..
Richardson says that the purchase
of these rams is the result of coop
erative lamb sales where the farmers
see their lambs graded and are
thereby stimulated to grow better
ones. In order to do this. they
Realize that they must have purebred
rams. After the first shipment Of
lambs this year, Mr.. Richardson
realizing the great need Of better
rams in the county set about to IN
terest the farmers in purebreds
After some effort he was unable to
set single farmers promise t.
buy, SO he urged them to attend the
next cooperative shipment, in which
Martin Holland of McEwen who las
a fine rurebred Hampshire ram at
the head of his flock, had some
lambs. Several of the farmers
whom Mr.. Richardson had talked
to attended, and when they saw Mr.
Hollands lambs it was the old story
of seeing is believing" Five mer
placed orders for purebred rams
then and there. Others placed or
ders later and some more are going
to buy soon.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
TENNESSEE
FARN NEWS
Things To Do On The

lnings 40 10 On Inc
Farm in September
With September, harvest time
comes again to farmers of Tennes.
see. 1t is silo filling time and,
judging by the hundreds Of silos that
now dot Tennessee farms, it will be
busy time for the man Of the
land. In filling the silo, Division of
Extension specialists say to pack 81
lage well. As to crops this month
it is sowing time for many.> Spe-
cialists urge that farmers grow
more small grain for midsummer
feeding such as oats, barley, wheat
and rye. They urge that some
new variety be tried on small
area. The drill should be gotten
ready for fall sowing. COttonseed
should be saved from we'll fruited
early plants. Select seed corn
from two-ear stalks in the field.
Shock corn and feed stalks on poor
spots. Let hogs gather a part of
the corn crop, especially where soy
beans have been sown in the corn.
But the brood sow on soy beans or
alfalfa and little grain. Turn the
sheep in the stubble fields for few
days. To keep up the milk flow,
supplement short pastures with green
corn sorghum and soybeans. Mar
ket fat hogs, and grass finished
cattle. Watch the market closely
from day to day. Send fat cows
that are producers to market. Late
in the month harvest winter apples.
Thoroughly clean and whitewash the
hen house and make it warm and
sunny. Lay in variety of feeds
for winter. Early in the month
sow an acre of rye and crimson
clover for every SO hens.
Have the children vaccinated be.
fore entering school. Make pick
les, and save the last of the garden
products. Keep the children IN
school, and send the high school
graduate to the University of Ten
nessee. Visit the school in your
neighborhood.
Attend tractor and blowing dem
onstrations. Go to the fairs and
take along some of your products
to show your neighbors what you
have done. Build corn cribs, hog
houses, and implement shed. Shell
ter all implements not in use.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
Here Is A Clever Method
For Unloading Limestone

Frank VIM. Taylor of Morristown
states that for some time he hesi-
tated to buy agricultural limestone
because of the difficulty in getting
it. unloaded. III thought over the
matter carefully, and decided that 1
must have some lime for my land
regardless Of this, and at the same
time / thought of good scheme of
unloading which proved to be very
successful, and which / believe will
be Of value to other farmers" said
Mr.. Taylor recently.
Here is his method for unloading
By use Of a pulley at the car door,
a scraper, rope and a mule, the lime
is pulled to the center from each
end of the car. The lime is then
placed in the wagons and trucks and
hauled to the place desired. The
unloading of the trucks and wagons
is done by the use of mule and a
scraper this last operation requiring
only four or five minutes per load,
In this way Mr.. Taylor was able to
unload a "A ton car with three wag-
ons asd two small trucks with an av-
erage haul of three miles in three
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
Tennessee Farmers Need To
Grow More Crimson Clover

Every farmer who desires to inn
prove his land, save money on hs
fertilizer and have a green pacture
in the fall, winter and early spring,
should sow as much crimson clover
as possible within the next few
weeks according to Division of Elk,
tension specialists. A crop of Grim
son clover turned under adds humus
to the soil, and mots of the soil in
this state needs humus.
j. c. McAmis, agronomy special
list, says that he considers it risky
to sow clover by itself after Sep
TENDER l, although it is by no means
impossible to obtain stand by sowing
after that date, much depending
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
Shape Of Shells.

Modern long-range shells are cl-
sar.si,aped.. They taper both at the
'rpnt and at the rear. This tapering
. tbe rear end is called 'boat-taling.
FtH have noticed that racing automo-
'jrS have torpedo-shaped sterns. A
ftmretailed shell or automobile is
,nally held back at high speeds be-
aaSe Of the vacuum created behind
BY the velocity of its movement.
Ealerlng the tail leads the air gently
}nA easily into the hole that the shell
y The racing car bores in the atmos-
flere and thus lessons vacuum's i'm
pooling grip on the flying object" -Ev.
arsbody's Magazine.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01

upon the moisture, kind of soil, pre-
vious crop, etc. When clover is
sown in September, however, it is
safer to sow some small grain with
it..
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 5
THE BUILDING OF THE TEMPLE

LESSON TEXT Kings ST.: s:6s.
GOLDEN TEXT-Mine house shall be
called house OF prayer for all people,
lisa 56:7.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-II Chron.
a;Ii SIT.
PRIMARY ToPlC-God's House.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Soomon Builds the
Temple.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Putting Our Best Into the House Of
God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
THE Value OF House OF Worship.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
One la ENOUGH.

Ute 70 Enough,
There are 3.424 spoken languages
and dialects in use In the world.
America has the greatest number of
them, 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

Sunday school teachers are being
paid from 81 to IS a day in eastern
cities. 1t was the only way to get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHArLrowN, IOWA, MAY 20. 1920

even tho forehmanded citizen az well
az the ono who thinks Sufficient un-
to the day 10 the evil thereof will
have TO SILVER q little. Some Iowa
coal IL available.
West Union-The jury brought In
verdict Of not guilty for George
Briggs. who was on trial for arson In
connection with the loss Of his farm
buildings by fire in 1917. Briggs has
besn up now four times. three in
this county and once in Clayton
county. It has cost Clayton county
something like $4,000 to try to con-
vict BrigSs and 1t is presumed that
tho other charge Of conspiracy
against him win be dropped.
Vlnton-Two or three years age
the city built small brick building
Just east of tho waterworks which
was used as an auxiliary to the
county Jail, and was known as the
bum house." Transient "vags" and
drinks were stored there for the
niisht and for time after II wa
built 1t was frequently occupied
However. II has been Of very little
use during the past year or two and
steps are being taken to convert II
in.o q city tool house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
slsHoP WORKED HIS PAssAoE
Donnsd ovsralls In Order 70 Attend
General Conference.

Donnsd ovsralls In Order TO Attend
General Conference.
By Associated Press.
Des Moines, May 2o.-Bishop
Frank w. w'arne. OF India had to
work his way across the Atlantic
ocean as q common laborer In order
to get to Dcs Moines for the quad
rennial general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. He ar
rived about week late. but is here.
Telling Of his experiences. Bishop
Warne said It was q case OF putting
on a pair Of overalls and doing little
work, or not coming to the conference
at ALL" From Mesopotamia to Port
Said he rode on an oil boat. On the
way to Port Said the captain sent a
wireless message asking for passage
to America. The only answer came
from tramp steamer and that was
conditioned on the passenger" work
ing his way.
Bishop accepts Job" was the an
swer. At Port Said Bishop warne
boarded the freighter, was given an
oil can. sent to the engine room and
kept busy Cling from morning until
night all the way across the Atlantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
BURLINGTON NAN
GAINED IS POUNDS
SALSBURY SAYS he FEELS LIKE
AN ATHLETE SINCE TAX.
ING TANLAc.

& :Aftss I'VE years Of suffering l
have been oornplstely relieved of
stomach trouble ana have also gained
fifteen pounds In weight by taking
Tanlaa." said Henry NJ. Salisbury,
Iowa.
Nshad been in extremely poor
heath all Of these years. and finally
got 40 such q rum down condition my
fra0nAS began 70 notice It. simply
had no appetite, suffered terribly
from indigestion when did manage
to sat q Mtt3o something. and kept
'lotant WelIht until + got TO where !
vas hardy mesp than . shadow OF
what Il uSSd 10 ~ haA suoh awful
hssdech e. ,th q q times thought
ithAY ksuld idftyS mo distracted. and
oft6h bscarn4 dissy 1t was all j
,could do til keep from falling. j
So Ioae my. strength until
finally became 10 weak I could
barely gs4 around and could not WALL,
up aSf1ighk Of stairs without becom.l
ing completely exhausted.
tried many differen& kinds OF
N licinss, but nothing I tried did MT,
~ pii4lcle " tced' until I got hold OF
sTAn3Acs ma s. seemed 70 suit my eas',
sexlptty. I ScsMmsnced improving al,
mott nc eoon ~ = started taking It,
80 y kepk 4al1ng II / kept getting
H4gko1s until now my stomach 10 III
sao6 eooA shape I can eat anything
I want without having sign Of in :
dlRNAtion nOyOr have n headaohe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

The Mississippi vslley 10 the great
est producer Of agricultural imple.
ments in the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
DAVENPORT POST URGES GOV.
EMINENT 70 REFUSE CIT.
IzENsHIP TO ENEMIES.
MEN WHO WOULD NOT
FIGHT OUGHT NOT VOTE
Legionaires Go On Record With Dec.
laration That Men Who Claimed
Exemption Because Of Citizenship
in Other Countries Should Not BE
Permitted to Gain Rights.

Davenport. May 20.--Don't grant
citizenship to any man who claimed
exemption during the war as an allen
enemy. save Davenport post, AM
erican Legion, In a set of resolutions
which read as follows:
Whereas. the act of congress ap-
proved July .. 1918. prohibits the
naturalization of alien neutrals who
claimed exemption from the draft on
ground OF their citizenship status.
and
Whereas, the above mentioned
act does not mention alien enemies
who claimed exemption. and
Whereas, It 10 a well known fact
that many alien enemies, when sum
rnoned before draft boards claimed
exemption and were exempted from
the draft because OF their citizen
ship status. and
Whereas. the national conven-
ton Of the American Legion assembl-
ed in Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. IL
1919. by unanimous vote requested
the congress Of the United States to
deport all aliens who claimed ex-
cmption during the World War. and
Whereas. citizenship In tho Unit
ed States should mean and does
mean too much to have Il sranted tc
any person or persons who were moi
ready and willing to defend that cit
izenship when attacked a. It was dur
ing the World War. II
Therefore BE It Resolved:
'First; That Davenport Post No. "a
Of the American Legion reaRirrns the
action taken by the national conven-
ton at Minneapolis. 8s
"Second:--That We emphatically
protest against the granting Of citi-
xenship to any person or persons who
claimed exemption from military or
naval service during the World War
on the basis At the fact that they
were alien enemies. 4,ps I'D
"Third--That q copy OF these rsso-
lutions be publshsd in the Daven-
port newspapers. and sent TO the
senators who represent the state Of
Iowa In the United states senate and
to the representative from the SEQ
ond congressional district. That they
BE- also sent 70 TIE Judge Of the United
States court Of the district and to the
state and national hsadQuartsrs Of
the American Lesion"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

Cement Substitute for Lead.
Cement az q substitute for lead In
connecting the joints Of cast iron
water pipes IL employed in Portland.
Ore, with great success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

!. =. = j s +
Nsties q AdmlHlstrators Sale Of
Real kstats.
n tie District Court Of Iowa, In
aAd for NaSshall County, in the Mat
tR Of the:Nstats Of Mary A. Curtis,
dspsaasd. n probate No. 1910.
~ virtue Of an order Of sale d.
rsdtsd - the undersigned admin.is-
traitor ef The estate Of Mary A. Cur
Tia Deceased. from the Clerk Of the
District Court Of Iowa, La and for
MARKHAM County. on an order ,Iu-
thorising the sale and conveyance Of
,s$shc rrAi estate hereinafter described,
NAlcA order va made and entered
by sild court on the seth day Of
s january ~ =. I'm. at the January
Term. A. D. 14Se. q raid court In the
shove entitled matter, authorisins
and empowering the undersigned adj
ministrator Of the estate Of said de-
cedsnt 70 sell the real estate hsrsdn-
after Described In order 70 Day the
6lain1t outstanding asainst the e.
5 tate Of said decedent, and the ~.
pensss Of administration. the under.
! stgneA reesrss win. on the 3lth day
o. aaay. A D. 1880. offer for sala q
the hishsst bidder the following de-
scribsd real estate. to-wit,
The middle oAs.third Of Lot oix
(O and the middle ons-tAird Of the
west sns-half (x) ef Lot Five CS);
Al Of 3lock TeuItssn til), In ellis.
Pies Addition to the Town Of Mar
shall, Narshau County. iowa
Is The terms II said sale arc for
cash. Said sale y taks place at the
front door Of the ssurt heuss in Mar.
ahalltown. Iowa. ct he hour d II
O'Clock A. II. Of said day, whsa and
whore due attendance VIII - 01voA
~ the uAAsrdgnsd.
Dated this seth day Of A1ssi, 4. D
1880.
S :. n. crabtrss.
AAninistrator Of the Estate 4,sf
Mary 4. Curtis DsceAssd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
Io,pa Ne.Ds Items

0lenwood - Fire starting from
lightning on me farm Of Manford
Linville. burned two barns, all his
work animals. three horses and hve
mules. and al his cows, eisAt me
mixers. In addition he lost All his
harness. hay, grain and an auto.
caseade-A son Of Nicholas TURNS
was run over BY team Of cSlts
hitchsd to = disc and was badly cut
by the blades. He was conscious
when found In the flsld By . tourist.
N. h CLARK ef Missouri. driving in
the road. He lost much blood but 1t
II thought he VIII recover. sas
Cedar kaplds-rhe state Bar A.
ISOLATION and county attorneys Of
Iowa VIII meet here In June, and the
Iowa druggists also are coming for
their annual gathering about the
Same time. Emm0 FINLEY Of Coun-
oil Bluffs u president Of the law
makers. who will b. here June ~
and ~.
Atlant!e-Her body lying on the
floor beside the sewing m6chine
which she had been operating and
her hand holding . pair Of scissors
which she had been using, Mrs. Har-
riet Deerins. widow Of N. w. Deer
Ing, former prominent merchant OF
Atlantic. was found dead in her homo
here. She had been dead for nearly
twenty-four hours whom found By
her daughter-in-law and neighbor.
Cedar Rapids-Ldnn county farm
ers are making no gain on Father
Time and the weathsrman in regard
to corn planting, It u reported At the
office OF the county agent. Corn
planting should have been completed
by May 10. and some farmers have
not yet completed their blowing. thus
making the delay still one OF ten
days to two weeks. Small grain Is
declared to be progressing satisfao-
torily,
Davsnport-1Live stock and grain
to the value Of t1,0o0,O0O IL tied up
In Scott county by the car shortage
on the railroads and by railroad
strikes at tho big transfer points ao-
cordlng to the estimate Of Traffic
Commissioners George N. Cummins
Of the commercial club. Thirty cars
Of I've stock aye awaiting shipment
At Hidridge alone. Other shipping
points in the country report the Same
deplorAble Aituation.
epsnesr-No paving win % done
on the road from Spencer to the
e. - 90 AAa q =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
BEASLEY LEFT NOTE
DEFENDING CRIMES
Man Who Killed His Wife and Two
Children Said He Loved His
Family and Could Not be Partsa
From Them-Asked to Be Buriee.
Beside Wife and Boys,

Greenville, ILL.,, May 20.--A letter,
p'lrported to have been written by
Harley o. Beasley, alleged slayer Of
his wife and two boy babies, in
which he admitted he was guilty of
the crimes. was made public yester-
dny. Beasley committed suicide over
his wife's grave Tuesday.
I did 1t because loved them and
could not bear to give them up" the
letter read. After ] am gone want
To- be buried by the side Of my dar-
lings."
Beasley committed the murders at
Webster City. Iowa, May 8. after
fsiling to effect . reconciliation with
his wife. from whom he had been
separated,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
She Feels Fine Now.

Aches and pains often indicate
kidneys out Of order. Your kidneys
surely need hslp--and quickly-when
your hands or feet ara swollen and
you feel dull and sluggish. lose your
appetite and your energy and there
ia, a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs.
L. Gibson. 18th and Edison st., La
Junta. Colo, writes: MY kidneys
we're giving mo . great deal Of trou-
Bile for some time. took Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me
right away. feel fine now" Sold
eyerywhera
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
Pumpsrniekel Bread Used.

Pumpernickel is the rye bread
used by the Westphalian peasants.
which In some other parts Of Ger
many is regarded rs a delicacy. The
loaves are sometimes so pounds in
weight. The name Is said to have
originated In the saying of a French
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
Gives Credit Thru II. Land.

Backache. lame and stiff muscle.
and rheumatic pains are often symp-
toms Of derangsd kidneys. II had
weak bladder, bad kidneys and liv-
err" writes Willie Carter. Luxar, Pa
Il could not sleep we'll and my back
panied me awful. had . dixsy feel
Ing in the morning. Since takfns
Foley Kidney Pills I have been re-
lieved Of all ailments" They rid the
system Of the poisonous acids that
cause aches and pains. Sold every.
whore.
Alfred bore the title Of Earl o.
synomous with that OF lIipg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

cavalry soldier. who rejected the
bread with disgust, saying 1t was
only Bon pour Nicholas"-that is fit
or good for Nicholas. his horse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

good ones. It ~ sail. II u pointed
out that Sunday school attendance
among Protestant.s u only 50 per
cent OF the enrollment.