davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-06
Local and Otherwise

Splendid new stock Of shoes
,at Flake Bros. -642 pair
Jesse Boyce, state auditor,
says he is no longer a candidate
for governor.
j. A. Morrow, county engi-
neer, was in town a few days on
business connected with his Of
flee.
Harry Greaves left Wednes-
day for Phoenix and Mesa and
may locate down that way if
everything suits him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers are
enjoying the presence of wee
little boy at their home, which
was born July 81. Their other
child is a girl.
@. R. Grant, from the state
US. Weather Bureau at Phoenix,
arrived here Tuesday. He is
making a tour of the state in
specting and putting in shape
weather instruments in the var
ious sections.
The wagon bridge at 10-mile
was considerably damaged last
Saturday on account of a heavy
rain which washed the greater
part of the bridge out. The
mail car was delayed a few
hours by reason of the damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
returned Monday from Polomas,
n. NJ, where they went some
time ago to try the waters of
that noted resort for Mrs. Camp
BELLS rheumatism, and she was
greately benefited during their
stay there.
Prof Hawkins, assistant Agro
nomist at the state university,
was here this week, leaving
Wednesday with Farm Advisor
Fillerup for the Navajo Indian
reservation north of Holbrook
to look over crops, give sug-
gestions, etc., to those desiring
them.
Ed Gardner returned home
last week from a several days
visit at Mesa and other towns
down that way. Ed says
he is thinking seriously of pur-
chasing a tract Of land near
Mesa and locating there any
way, he is going down for a
more extended stay later on.
R. G. Creswell of Winslow and
John Flanagan of Holbrook. both
gentlemen members of the county
board of supervisors, were visi-
tors in Snowflake Tuesday. They
in company with the other mem
Der of the board, John A. Free
man, made a trip up Showlow
way to take a look at some high
way work.
The Battery A baseball team
of Flagstaff some time ago took
the measure of the crack Winslow
team by the score Of 5 to 4, and
on Aug. l the Battery boys again
downed the Winslowites by the
same score, but it took twelve
innings to decide the contest.
This Winslow team is the same
aggregation that recently won
two straight games from Albu-
querque.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-06

Jack Smith, otherwise know n
as Ell, was in town Saturday
from his ranch at Clay Springs
to take back his son, Warren,
who has been visiting Snowflake
relatives and friends for some
time.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-08-06

AL taxpayers of the Town of Snowflake hereby notified
hat the said Town Council will hold public hearing on Wedne
day. Aug H. 1920 at $50 when where any TAXPAYER
OF said town will be heard in against any Of be
proposed expenditures after which the foregoing estimates
modified existing will be adopted by said Council
as basis OF taxation for the fiscal ending June 3O
Attest, JOSEPH w SMITH Mavor
S. L. FISH, Clerk.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02

and one daueLter, Mrs. r. R. Hay Of
Little Rock. burial was in Mr.. Carmel
cemetery. Itev J. E. Martin of Old
Austin afficiattng.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02
AN EMPLOYER
WORTH HAVING
SOUTHERN TRUST CO. PAYS Ex-
IRA DIVIDEND, GIVES EN-
PL0YES TEN PER CENT
BONUS.

An investment in Southern Trust
Company stock is something well
worth while, and to have the Southern
Trust Company as an employer is
something for which its employees are
truly thankful. The directors of the
bank have recently declared an extra
z per cent dividend, giving the stock
holders 10 per cent for the year. In
addition to this every officer and en-
ploye was given a bonus of 10 per
cent on the annual salary, which made
"a very acceptable Christmas present.
In addition to this the employees re-
eeiyed their salary for the month in
full OH the semi-monthly payday, and
with it went the prizes and bonuses
offered fer the securing of new busi-
ness, making quite a neat check for
some of the employees.
Our system has justified our ex-
Dectations," says j. c. Conway, secre.
tary of the Southern Trust Company,
for we have machine that works as
a unit We have every employee pull
ing with the officers, and the result
is telling in our additional deposits, as
well as new business in all depart
Iments."
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02

tie state, and, as far as possible, SUP
ply demands from local sources. The
Marketing Service of the Extension
Division will do its utmost toward To-
eating dependable seed outside of tie
state to supply whatever deficiency
may exist.
This is an admirable program. Il
the farmers all over the state will en-
operate with the Extension Division
it may be possible that a reasonable
supply of good seed at moderate cost
can be secured and what now looks
like a seed famine may be averted.
The Pulaskian urges everey farmer.
banker, merchant and professional
man in Pulaski county to assist
Meetings for the above purpose
should be held in each school district
at once, Mr.. Farmer if your Advis-
DRY Board member fails to act, tell
him about it. This is a too important
matter to be delayed.
Following is a list of the members
Of our County Agricultural Advisory
Board:
Conoway Scott, Scots, Ark.
j. Il Alexander, SCOTS, Ark.
Mark Valentine, North Little Rock.
Ed Irothro, North Little Rock.
W. F. Stanley, Levy, Ark.
e ". Dupree, Jacksonville.
Monroe West, Cabot R. T. D. No. 2.
T. L. Blazer, Jacksonville No 2.
Mark Stanley, Jacksonville No. 2.
W S. Hogan, Jacksonville No. 3.
T J. Brown, Woodson, Ark.
Mr. Oats, Woodson, Ark.
H. Keats, R. F. d. 2, City.
J. ] Hocott, R. n D. 6, City.
] ~ Szymanski, Marche, Ark
T. L. Davis, Mabelvale, Ark.
w w. Ward. Alexander. Ark.
VIII T,reher, r. F. D. No. 4. City.
4hos. Treadway, R. F. D. No 4.
City.
5. r. Beauchamp, II. F. D. 7, City.
Tom Newton, R. F. D. 5, City.
inc. A. Ellis, R. f. D. Z, City.
Geo Prothro, Ferndale, Ark
H. P. Clay, Roland, Ark.
Andrew Dixon, r. F. D. 4, City.
G. W. Ackerson, Roland, Ark.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :, (. :. !. =
:: DEATHS. :.
:. !. 80 = :: :. :. :. :. $. = = :. = =
GEORGE w. HUBBARD.

George w. Hubbard, aged 81, watch
man employed by the Missouri Pacific
railway on the Rock street bridge and
turnkey at police headquarters several
years ago, died at his home, 5517 Pros
peet avenue, at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. He was born at Benton, Sa-
line County Mr. Hubbard is survived
by his wife, two sons, Leo and Fred,
both of Los Angeles, Cal, and two sis
tiers, Miss George Hubbard of Little
Rock, and Mrs. Blanche Woodliss of
junction City, Ore.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel of Healey & Roth at 2:30
O'Clock Monday afternoon in charge of
tie Rev. w. R. Harrison and the Rev.
Mr.. Rogers. Burial was in Oakland
cemetery. Pallbearers were: Homo
rary, ]. R. Smart, J. R. Casey, James
Dugan, o. B. Blankenship, w. L. Cliff
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02
SITE FOB A CLUB HOUSE.

Joe Stortz has offered to deed 10
the Lions club 10 acres near Pin
nacle on which to build club house.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02
SEED SUPPLY FOR
1920 is SHORT
DEPLoRABLE CONDITION REGARD
ING SUPPLY OF DEPENDABLE
SEED FOR PLANTING
NEXT SPRING.
s(By J. ". Sargent County Agricultural
Agent.)

Reports from all over Arkansas
clearly indicate that deplorable con-
dition exists regarding supply of de-
pendable seed of all kinds for planting
next spring. The continuous fall rains
destroyed the vitality of practically
all the Gotten seed except the early
picking and most of that was sold TO
the oil mills. Corn was badly damaged
by the wet weather and the germina-
ton of practically the whole crop is
questionable. CoWpeas, particularly
the whippoorwill variety, nodded and
rotted in the fields; other varieties
were badly damaged Peanuts sprout-
ed in the ground before they could be
harvested. The incessant rains during
all the fall months so interfered with
the seeding Of the small grains that the
acreage in these crops is greatly re-
duced.
Conditions in the neighboring
states are not much better than in
Arkansas. The outlook on the whole,
for supply of dependable seed for
the planting of next years staple
crops IS rather gloomy To alleviate
this condition, as far as possible, the
Extension Division of the University
of Arkansas and u. s. Department Of
Agriculture, cooperating, has put its
entire organization into play.
In most Of the counties of the state
the Extension Division has an Agri-
cultural Advisory Board assisting the
county agent. This Advisory Board is
composed OF mar and woman III
each school district of every county
SO organized A seed survey sheet has
been sent to all the school district
members of the Advisory Boards in
each county They are asked to call
a meeting of the farmers of their re-
spective school districts and urge spe-
cial care of all kinds of seed On hand
or yet obtainable; to insist that no
seed shall be sold to be shipped out
of the state; to make list of all seed
that will have to be purchased IN
their school district for next spring.
planting; to make another list of all
farm seeds that may be for sale in
their respective School Districts
Tho seed survey sheets Will be re.
turned to the county agent in each
county as soon as possible lie, wit |
the assistance Of the executive com
mittee of the County Agricultural Al
visory Board, will tabulate the sheets
and report same to the state office of
tho Extension Division The state OF
flee will then compile survey sheet
of wants" and for SALE, covering
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02

ford and J. J. Hawkins; active, H. G.
Dale, w. G. Mcdaniel, H. B. Chrisp,
R. R. Allnutt, Clifton Evans and john
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02

John e. Geyer, known to the groc-
cry trade of Arkansas as "Uncle
john as loyable human as ever
conducted a mercantile establishment
IN this state, ended a business career
of which, any man might well be
proud when death relieved his suffer
ings on Sunday afternoon For over
fifty Years Mr.. Geeyer conducted a
business, on the same corner in Lit
tie Rock, and although in recent years
he surrendered the active manage
ment to his nephew, Adolph Geyer,
Uncle John made his daily visit to the
store until illness a few months ago
caused his to remain at home.
Although he had reached the age of
81 years, Mr.. Geyer was a very active
man, and after retiring from the man
agement of the store, he devoted
much of hts time to farming, though
still living in town. He drove back
and forth to the farm daily, and it
was only recently that driver made
the trips with him.
Mr. Geyer was born in Aseh, Aus
tria, July 16 1882 He came to Lit
tie Rock in October, 1852. He landed
in New Orleans and made the trip
to Little Rock by boat. His first en-
ployment was in a butcher shop, but
he soon branched out for himself as
a tanner, conducting tannery all
during the Civil war, and supplying
large quantities of leather to the Con-
federate Army. He enlisted in the
Confederate Army, but was detailed,
ford and J. j. Hawkins; active, H. G.
Dale, w. G. Mcdaniel, H. B. Chrisp,
R. R. Allnutt, Clifton Evans and john
Rogers.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02
COTTON GINNING is SHORT.

Cotton ginning in Pulaski County up
TO December 1, 1919, was 6,114 bales
below the corresponding month year
ago, according to a statement issued
Monday by A. c. Martin, cotton report
er for this county. Up to December /,
this year s,772 bales were ginned,
while 1885 were ginned during the
corresponding period last year.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02
NEW TOWN PLATED.

The bill of assurance and plat for
the new town of Butler Wells, 90
miles west Of Little Rock, on the Hot
Springs road, has been filed with the
circuit clerk of Saline county by e. B.
Butler, 80 South Cross street, owner
of the townsite. The property has
been divided into 376 lots, on the mar
llet at 500 per lot until January Is,
when the price will be advanced $50.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02
DEPUTY COLLECTORS
WILL START JAN. Il
LAST DAY FOR PAYING TAXES IS
APRIL 10, AFTER WHICH THERE
WILL BE A rs PER CENT
PENALTY.

notice to taxpayers has been is
sued by w. e. Taylor, sheriff and col
lector, giving the dates on which dep
uty collectors will be in the voting
precincts, with the tax books, begin.
ming January y. The last day for pay
ing taxes is April 10. A penalty of 25
per cent is added on real estate and
personal property after this date. The
dates on whihc deputy collectors will
be in the various voting precincts are
as follows
Eagle township, at Walter Alexan-
doris store, Monday morning, Jan.
uarF Il.
Ashley township, at Browns store
ut Sect. Monday afternoon, January
L.
Fourche township, at Alexander,
Tuesday morning, January 1S.
Fourche township, at Mabelyale,
Tuesday afternoon, January Is.
Erode township, at Zion Hill
schoolhouse. Wednesday morning,
january IA.
Ellis township, at Bethany church,
Wednesday afternoon, January IA.
Roland township, at Davis store,
Roland, Thursday, January Is
MaumelIe township, at Wards
sehoolhouse, Friday, January 1G.
Owen township, at Protlro's Camp
Ground, Saturday morning, January
II
Owen township, at Little Maumelle
station, Saturday afternoon, January
IT.
Bayou Meto township, at Zion Hill
Monday, January 10.
Bayou Meto township, at AIRING
tons store, Tuesday, January 20
Gray township, at Dupree's store
Jacksonville. Wednesday, January 81
Mineral township, at Mount Car
mel, Thursday, January %
Young township, at Mark Valen-
tines store, Galloway, Friday morn
ing, January 3d.
Eastman township, at McAlmont
Friday afternoon, January %.
East Big Rock township, at Cloar's
store, Sweet Home, Saturday morn
ing, January "a
Union township. at voting pre-
cinct, Saturday afternoon, January
24
West Big Rock township, at Net
meyers store, Monday morning. Jan
uary &c.
Badgett township, at Jack Ousley's
store, Monday afternoon, January IS.
Worthen township, az Marche,
Tuesday, January 27.
Pyeatte township, at Joe Rays
place, Tuesday, January q.
Perkins township. at Woodson,
Wednesday. January %.
Perkins township. at Farrell,
Thursday, January 20
Campbell township, at Wrightsville,
Friday, January 30.
Hill township, at Levy, Saturday,
January 81
North Little Rock, Fifth ward, at
-~----->-----~->--~-~-s- ---o-------~----~->--
l1--------------
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Charles King, Is years old, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. King of Woodson,
died at 8 o'clock Friday morning at
St Vincents Infrmary from gunshot
wounds accidentally received at 11.30
a. m. Thursday, while hunting.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02

! with eight others, to operate the tan
merry, which he did until it was cap
dred and demolished by the Federal
Army. Mr.. Geyer then entered the
grocery business, and in a few years a
partnership with John Dudley Adams
was formed. The firm entered the
wholesale field exclusively in 1894.
After the death of j. D. Adams, his
son, John A. Adams, became active in
the management Of the business, but
when he died in 1908 and Mr.. Geyer
then being well advanced in years,
Adolph Geyer became the active head
OF the store.
The deceased was married in Han.
over in 1857 to Miss Eliza Strive,
who died in 1914.
No more jovial person than Uncle
John Geyer could be imagined. He
enjoyed his joke, and sunshine dis
PEELED the gloom wherever he hap.
pened to be
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. NJ. p. Koerper, Mrs. George A.
otratman and Mrs. John ~ Adams;
six grandchildren Mrs Sterling
C. Couch, John Dudley Adams, George
G. Adams. Julian A. Adams, Marie
Louise Adams and Elizabeth Dana
Adams, and one great grandchild,
Sterling C. Couch il.
The funeral took place from the
family residences 7O2 Rector Ave on
Tuesday afternoon, services being
conducted by Rev. a. Pope of the
Lutheran Chncll
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02
MRS. w. M. WARREN.

Mrs. w. M. Warren, aged SO years,
died at her home in Little Rock Mon
day. Mrs. Warren was for many years
a resident of the Mt. Carmel neighbor-
hood near Cabot, She is survived by
one son, Luther Warren of California,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02
A. w. MlLLlNe's NEW JOB.

A. w Milling, formerly of Mabel
vale, county agent for Franklin county
several years. has been appointed
demonstration agent of Jackson
county
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-01-02

Lees store, Monday, February q
From February : to April 10 taxes
may be paid at the collectors office,
new courthouse, Markham and Spring
streets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
DECLARES SUGAR
WILL SELL MUCH
LOWER IN WINTER

Chicago, Aug. Sugar will bea
ary, Russell ~. Poole, secretary lof the
city councils high cost of living com-
ndtfee, stated In submitting the results
OF investigation today.
h The country's beet crop will be from
80 to 40 per cent larger than any
eyer before produced, was also pre-
EGahan crop will be about 1000 tons
or three times the 1914 crops.
Mr.. Poole said that III consumers
will begin now to buy as little sugar
az they can get along with we will
have ten; cent sugar or eleven cent
sugar by January 1 as there u.s. no
shortage l5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21

4 London, Aug. Heavy lighting
continues north and northeast Of
Warsaw, near Plonsk and 5CiechanoW.
according to a Bolsheviki 4official
tatement is4ued yesterday in, MoscoW
ias asdssSs$ asEs e
ana stahtslt iv6W. 7. NJ lille IN 3ks. sregion
OF Brest-Litpysk. fighting il proceed y
ing all along the line OF the western
branch of the Bug river. sssi5sss5 S
Near Lemberg, >the statement; says
the Boisheviki are developing their
advance after occupying the village Of
Gliniany and during the lighting have
advanced to a line Of villages south
and southeast Of Lemberg. In the
Tarnapol region. eastern Galicia.
soviet forces have. crossed the stripa
river and haye Ndvanced in q: westerly
direction; ~ fsa M M
IN tssss ssssst III 61s
'1ssssE skslaR! F1l3a dsagf
iiilx which they cal ptured the arnaoretd
train and its X auxiliaf fiee 3 Further
east ahtt- Bolsre Wiki forces have landed
.neAr the outskirts of Aktssrsk MIA on
the Sea of Azov. bMtt aoviet n troops
ihaveabeen dispatched to that front and
have engaged in an attempt to expel
the landing forces. The fighting
there Ii said to continue. 's$l5. ~ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
No Addit,on.I ..n,yiyorAl.

Cleveland Aug. q. 11mciaIs OF the
Pittsburgh Steamship conipant own
ers of the steamer City OF Superior,
sunk in collision In Lake Superior last
night, had received no word at IL
O'Clock today OF the safety of the 2s
pressed grave fears that they we're.
drowned.s Press reports aild tele-S
grams to the Lake Carriers assoc ocia- 81
tion here said four members Of the
crew had been saved.
George A. Mari, secretary OF the
Lake Carriers assocition, said the
City OF Superior left Sanduslsy. Ohio
up bound on August II with the fol-;
lowing crewof ~ g tayss.y-3. ts;. q
niss as,tss Mate = Lei nss. ssxs5. Bsi4e nsst sss
ond Mate G.s g. Leifne. chicago
Boafawain walter Richter. Eorain.
o.: Wheelsmen John u Galloway. De-
troit; Bernard Masiak, n Marinette.
Wis: Watchmen Gerald Cleary,
.Sheboygan. Mich. Peter y arobson.
Cleveland: !: DeckhandsE Tony Hayyffle.
Gary. Ind: Jos. III g. sCangus. Cleye-
land Jay McIIatt ton, Palestine M.
tSprague. Cleveland Engineer Georxe
rs. Ferguson, Geneva ID; second En-
;eineer y. q. 5 a Eagles. Come aat, 81:
Third Engineer IA. y. NfeCo Collo1Eh,
Marquette Mich. oIlSra aPefsr4 Oh
leski, Marinctte. Wis Fs.s Tfnhn.
youngstown. Ohio; Joseph Tedcrpski,
:GieyelAnd r'iren1e Hilbert wehnsF,
Garfield avenue. Duluth Afve ISin-
|quist, Hancock, Mich. John EnsoiltA.
ChishO Oam, Mtnn. 81 81 AnKeI CaruSos.
Cary, Ind. JAmes Burke Chica60:
Coal sPAeresJa Janans ess IIicker sY3ery.
iIlti.::s 81. 81 ~ KruEe clksuls 1kfekssi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
MOVE TO / | J
MAR RATH0!y H n run
/ On |'l \ /. FOOT ,|!i'|||l !! J I |
Fifteen Mile Race w onlds Be
# s Substi tuted IN Its
3SI9tS Dqa< - S,s 10

SlAntwerp, Aug. "a. determined
movement. has been made among yarl-s
ous national Olympic Committees 70;
abolish the Marathon race s,as 4 the
'eature of further Olympiads. Il ID;
i,ass ssiisaon sh,s sass y St aaa
,ented to the International cominission
tonfghf Sponsors for the movement
would dAubstitutes a 26, 600 meter about
Effteen n1ileS) race. 8ssS s.ssS
have5 been cofnpfAted
Ffor the Marath thon classic whichsg viii be
The seventh Olympia III liaa entered
Its last stages. for after thA hnals to--.
day in the 5000 meter walk, the hop,
step and jump, and throwing the Sc
pound weight and the snhish OF the
fDecathlsn,$ only nve 4 more stadium,
events and the Marathon remains to
be contested. .5 81 q ID
The American athletes nave already
annassed al great lead In points scored
and seem certain to maintain Its lead
to the end. SssSHs ssS u VIZ
The American fencing team today
beat England, eight Victories to seven.
in the duslling sword contest. bltaMas
beaten by France, i23t0s2. In agtEs sii!...
team defeated the Greeks i g .
Antwerp. Aug. q. -lBy the Asso-
NJ No. I 4.f ~ ~,
ciated Press Tinlos. . Of Finland.
won the final ,in, the hop. step and
Jump event Of the olympic gan,es
here today lth 14s6 meters. Jansson
Of Sweden was second, with l4;4s
meters; Almof Of Sweden, third Z with
fourth. with. i 14.l7 D: sherman g.
LAnders, Chicago, sA. "a. fifth !. with
l14. and DIN khsrn, 4 tholder III the
world ssrec0rd in Il he event stxt
ssas
wefb ii ng. y II ss,s
siatsi3 Psss g i I, Y McRensld i Nsv !.
ipotnd weight put ia the Olympic
, track and field games here today.
with d put Of Il ], ,265 n,eters. ii p.
Ryan. Loughlin I4yceum. New York.
was second, with put Of 1885
meters Il: u n 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21

u Marion O.. Ans. 3 s.=ssz a.--
the NeN York on
and Il was Nild fstood that the League
Of Nadons issue was one sm the promi-
nent subjects to be discussed at their
conference. It was said that the
nominee might rec several others who
have been interested In the league
fight while he is framing his speech
on the league issue, to be delivered a
week from TODAY. So d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
FRENCH TROOPS !.
n. HAVE CAPTURED !.
TOWN OF II ARSUS

9Constantinople. Aug. (By the
Associated Pressl-Advices to the
French mission here report the cap
ture of Tarus, Asia Minor, August
r., by Frencl TROOPS and hope now
is held out for the American relief
workers who have been bes,eged in
fAdana since June 20. Tarsus is sit
uated half way between Mersina and
Adana. II :. .aa5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
REDS IRRII|T1 AIED II ]
OVER DELAYSAT
lDvSK MEETING
Reported That Poles j, Are
Awaiting Ontco cor,e 81 .
New offensive.

Moscow, Aug. 2o.--(By the Asso- !.
ciated Press. )C Continued delays
armistice negotiations are. causing ir-N
ritation in Moscow. .. II iS.
D II was unof1 intimated at the,
foreign ohice today that the delays
may be intentional. the Poles desiring
ttoa;await the outcome Of theirsAsiew- of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-21
Trap Door in Bedroom /.
Leads I Booze s c ache

hfinot. D., Aug. trap "a oori
In q bed room at the home. OF s Al
Reynolds Of this city was found BY
the authorities to lead to an UNDER
ground cache. where 4. large
stored. The man. Was arrested on the
charge OF keeping Intoxicating liquor
onssale. II, is not the man.s first of
Tense OF the kind and IL found guilty
may receive severe sentence.