davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
Right Wing drives Russians Eastward 50 Miles in Rout
 on Long Front WRANGEL REPORTS
 GAINS IN SOUTH Belgian Labor Refuses to Handle Munitions for
 Polish Forces
(Ausn1,,s Pysss Ls.rss HDsJ

WARSAW, Aug. 1S.-The Poles ap- pear to be pausing before attempt ing to develop their success. The offensive on the left wing is being led by the French generals. Henry and Billotte. and has yielded import ant results. It has once more put the Poles in possession of the key to the Warsaw defenses, the fork between the Narew and Bug. while the forces advancing toward Mlawa. which have reached Tsiechanoff. 12 miles south of Mlawa. will force the Bolsheviki marching toward Flock and Thorn to beat nasty retreat and reopen the direct ,ailroad to DanZig
 But the maneuVer on the right
 between the Vistula and Bug. is
 more interesting from the strae-
 gc view point because it threat
 ems the communications of the
 main BoIsheVik forces. The
 movement has gained rapid head
 way and driven the BoIsheviki
 hack all along the line toward
 Brest-Litovsk. distances varying
 from 25 to 50 miles.
 Treat With Moscow
 The foreign office on Tuesday started a courier for Moscow with important documents for Polish del egates attending the conference with the Bolsheviki at Minsk. As War saw is not in communication with Minsk. M Tchitcherin. the BOlsheVik foreign secretary. will be requested by the courier 10 forward the dccu- ments immediately.
 At the ministry of foreign affairs today it was said that no word had been received from Minsk. but that it was expected a courier would reach here late today or Thursday The indications are that the NL k conference will continue for " k and possibly longer. Four now 9a- per correspondents. one an. A- erican. departed today for Minsk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
BRING VANDERBILT HOME

CHERBOURG. France, Aug. IS. -- The steamship Olympic. carrying the body of William K. Vanderbilt, sailed today for New York. Mrs. Vanderbilt accompanied the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
uNIONS HELP REDS

BRUSSELS. Aug. 1S-The Belgian state railway mems syndicate has decided to prevent transportation through Belgium of troops or muni- tions intended for Poland. This de- cision follows similar action by Ant werp dockers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
ROB MAIL CAR

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.- Four men held up the Missouri Pacific passen- ger train Ma. 5, from St Louis for Little Rock on the outskirts of this city shortly after S. 30 o'clock tonight and escaped with four pouches believ- ed to have contained registered mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
tCoNTINUEp ON PAGE TWO,

G. McAllister, judge of the supreme court st.vFt
 Republicans-Charles w. Fairfield, state auditor; J. w. Estille, state treasurer, w. J. Galbraith, attorney general; John F. White and V. G. Mellgren, Mate mine inspector; Len wood Pratt and Elsie Toles. superin- tendent Of public instruction; Frank R. Stewart, John l.. Gust, J. P. Boyle and Jos. w. Smith, presidential cleo tors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19

DIES MONIES. la. Aug. IS. - Forty Mexicans, charged with violation Of the immigration laws, held here since July 27. were taken to Chicago last night to be Sent to Mexico. Six wom- en and several children were in the party
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19

Never before were Review Ads popular they are today readers search this section of the paper every morning Will your ad he there for them tomorrow morning? Don't overlook the op- porunv of placing your wants" before the people by placing ad in Classified Section Want Ads are gladly taken by telephone. The number is g.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE TIRED
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19

Arizona: Thursday un- settled, local showers east portion: Friday fair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
FARM SHINING EXAMPLE FOR
ALI INDUSTRY ;

In q speech delivered AT threat Bar
rington, Mass, by Senator Coolidge
September 80, the senator SET me farm
er before the country as shining ex.
ample Of the way industry and trans
portation should follow to best work
out the nations economic future.
Contrasting the \ uninterrupted pro.
duction} of thel farm with conditions in
other lines, the governor said a grave
responsibility rested alike on manage.
ments and employees to bring their nc,
tiyities uy to tho farm standard of con.
tinuols operation.
There is before u.s." he said, the
most promising prospect that ever lay
before a nation. We Gun put forth our
honest efforts and reap q great reward.
We can act the part Of economic slack.
ers and constituencies protlteers and
reap q corresponding harvest OF de.
struction. The farm of the nation is
setting q shining example. Let the
rest Of the country look at it. appre-
cia.e it, and initiate it. and Yet every.
body remember that SO long rs the
farm prospers the nation can prosper.
and that when the farm fails the nation
fails with It. =
Governor Coolidge addressed coun.
ty fair crowd.
'Agriculture is the basic activity of
an mankind the governor said. The
yearly value Of It's products In this
country reaches the stupenduous sum
OF. 925 ,OO0. 900, 900, sufficient to pay our
national debt. 1t ,replenishes the ma.
tons Without it our country would
perish in a day.
The governor concluded his address
with a brief discussion of industrial ac-
tivities, illustrating the dependent re-
kitionship Of one class to the other.
4 M I'LL
Ralph Salmon. who has been living
south Of Kiron the last year. will move
next spring to the Edwin Carlson place.
better known as the Cook ranch, near
Odebolt. There are 400 acres in the
Carlson farm. a.s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

The remainder of the offering was
taken home and will be sold at private
treaty, possibly later in the season. Inc
sale was held IN Mike Cops pavilion,
a place very suitable for a livestock
sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
LEONARD sTALEY SELLS
Poi .ANnS u

The Leonard Staley Offering OF Pol-
and China boars at Charter Oak, on
Thursday of last week, drew q pretty
fair crowd, but it, was demonstrated
that many came as spectators only.
and not many of the Offering We're sold.
The herd was headed by Toms Improv-
er, sired by Crusader, by Grandmnster,
and the breeding was good, but for
some reason buyers failed to appreciate
the offering. VIM. Henry and brother,
of Ute, had the sale as auctioneers and
they were, assisted by Col. Craft. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

q ~ = Eckeihein 5000
, Na,sn,, Pros !. - 27.5O
mn, remainder a the Offering was
taLen shnrne and will be sold at private
sraa 10 nnssihIv later in the season. The
,aia ,v,r hnta IN Mike CoDn's pavilion,
a n,ace very Suitable for a livestock
.,,p sG
t'. TIT s
Farmers and breeders arc not paying
/ hieh prices for boars this season, as in
~ saIes ha,S during the past week. DIFF.
farcnt canses are given for the low
nricas AMI aiming the many one ad.
ranced ia that there il N tichtness OF
r,n,,ev ma farmers and breeders are
hn,iiinr unto What ready money they
NAV nave Another reason given ID
theIY> is an MISREPRESENTATION OF male
hngu ia thas county This. however, is
I;rnn+na hv many, and the claim is set
forth that a month later breeders win
pick up male, hogs. Some who are in
position, to know, claim there Is pork
shortage in the United States amount.
ing to more than 5.500,000 head. Gifts
and brood sOws are selling for much
moro money at this time than are the
male hogs b. 3, ~
Dc III
Ernest Poleske, of Denison township,
attended the Speck sale in Denison Sat.
,,rday and paid the top price for one
of the fine boars. He purchased No:
20 of the catalogue. n spring boar sired
BY >MabGl.s Jumbo Ghiet py rage Gnlel'
.dam sinootn Ann ns s.s s..sn ~ a Ms'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
= AH PNI1ANi Hs = u i

This sale was held ut Harry Vests
farm two miles north Of Boyer In Sac
county. The gent leInenl had used the
county papers in preference to spending
lot Of money with the big livestock
Journals and fieldmen and they feel
that they saved u lot of money by so
doing Al page ad was run in the. Re.
view, q page in the Ida Grove Pioneer,
q pige In the Sac Bulletin and a pt,ge
"a TIE Odebelt Chronicle. and some
epace in the Odeb0lt News. The pub.
atcity thus given brought q good sized
crowd; there were breeders from as far
south as Shelby county, from different
localities in Crawford, !, all sections Of
Hac, and some from Ida. These We're
thA three counties Messrs.s West and
Fitzsenry had catered to and it was
demonstrated that they used good judg-
u1cnt. Jim Duncan was the auctioneer,
ana he used the. crowd with the utmost
cOurtesy. ls5
There were forty head in the Offering
md the herd boars were such as Vests
Grange Model. Blue Valley Bob, Iowa
John Improvers Best and Mammoth.
The sale was held in a tented pavilion
asid started ut o'clock. The sale list
~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
HERD BOAR NEEDS
rARE ga.

"The most Important factor the
breeding of good hogs is the proper
management and care of the young
boar" says Fl. II. kildee, professor Of
animal husbandry at Iowa State col
lege.
Most farmers take good care Of the
so"s and understand how to handle
them, but the boars is always a prob.
lem. The great success of hog breeders
OF. not comes with choosing q breed
and sticking to it, then using great
care with the young bears.
First, select a boar not fat but
raingy, since n fat pig often sacrifices
maturity for fast growth in fat. See
that the boar has type, size. good feet
and legs and general uniformity and
quality. Do not pick an animal merely
on his length Of body and height of
back. See that he has a good under
pinning, straight legs. good size of
bones and strong pasterns.
after the boar is brought home put
him in a pen alone where he can get
proper exercise and stay thrifty and
clean. Many pigs are ruined because
they were put in n small pen with a
concrete floor. Do not feed him too
heavy . ration but keep him in good
growing shape by feeding green feeds
such as alfalfa. B,
Give; him q little attention and you
ly.' {e
III
The Iowa Farm Bureau federation
membership drive. scheduled for Octo.
Der II, will be the biggest thing that
has been put across in the way of a
membership campaign in Iowa or in
any other. state, according to officials
Of the farm bureau. It is hoped that
at least 10000 new members will be
added to the bureaus present member
ship Of 100000. The arrangements for
the drive in Crawford county. are well
in hand, and it is predicted that the To-
cal campaign will be most successful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06
'lNcANDREws ! s0Ns, SALE OF.
.s,.5 m - DIJRDCS Y

The ca 3. -McAndrews & Sons sale
OF Duroc Jersey hogs at Vail last Fri.
day was one Of the most successful of
the season, MS is the case in all Of tho
McAndrews sales. The attendance was
not as large as at former sales. but
those who attended did SO with the in
teHtion OF buying, and the average will
show up with the best Of the state for
the season. There We're 81 head Of
bears and gifts sold, and the animal; tops
ping the sale was a boar, No. Is of the
catalogue. narrowed March II, out of
i litter Of 10. This animal was sired
by Grand Orion Sensation, by Great Or.
I'm Senaation. and dam Orion's Beauty
w King Orion Cherry, and he was pur.
phascd by p. g. Lengen1an, Of Coon
Rapids for $4,000. No. 81. SOW. far
towed March n. 1917. oqt Of q litter
q II. and sired by King Orion Cherry,
~ Orion Cherry King, and dam Proud
Urine by Proud Col, was purchased by
IA Kerns. Of Stanton, Neb.. who paid
$3.50 for her. The following is the sale
HIST: III 4 sts & III 4,
13sF. G. Lengeman, Coon Rapids $4,000
q Clemmons Bros. New Provi.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-06

r. &C., I'D, 80 Vyn;i ,l,;n,,oIl fu,1,
,sss - y1nnaes,S .ca a ~ ~h;caoo 10 -
aaIs - a.. ...h,n,, ~ .o;,.od s1s * ard
seh. .Tr mc'l 49,, ~ $500 lax ,,",,nds az
IN ny sr .,.. ;'s,ses h., ~. no,ar ii,
ns 1919 1870 wesn a 'Hsu ~ NJ ~, ~
s amu .naI,n.. III. I.,,, :, mart Sa1mr.
Az, aaJ 'icrt a nhnto n his shinment.
49, Hu ,os ~ p asvs sN..,s ..,er, a.
yohn Jensen also Of Crawford coun.
~. was . on !; the market with a
load 81 81 lirht yearlinC. which sold
Z AK * ! "a n1tKa,, Crawfrrd conn.
n faeier. y an the Chicago mar.
ESt Jl,rinar tho week was Johannes Jo-
Eannsen He had h load az zoos. pound
sfcers thn{ sold FOR 1895. 3,
s In ), Z III ~, :,
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

ship IA south, range 29 west; thence north along the section line between sections 35 and 36 and 20 and 26 to the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of said section 25; thence west along the center line of said sec- tion 26, to the NV corner of the SWa of said section 26; thence north along the section line between sections 26 and 27; to the Northwest corner of the NWa of said section 26; thence west along the section line between sec tons 22 and P to the SW corner of the SEa of said section 22; thence north to the center of said section 22; thence west to the northwest corner of the SWa of said section 22; thence north on the section line between sec tions 21 and 22, 15 and 16. township 13 south, range 29 west. to the point of beginning, Witness our hands on this the 18th day of December. 1919.- H. H. Orton, A. N. Wood, Roy Budd, ca al. 12-17.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
Arkansas lIIiteraev
 GansnissiGn Giving Lots
 ef Time to Needed WQF's

Little Rock, Jan. 9. - (SpeciaD = State Superintendent J. L. Bond, sec retary Of the Arkansas Ilhteracy Commission, is giving much attention to the work undertaken by that or ganization to remove adult illiteracy in the state,
 Miss Sarah E. Luther, State Field Worker, is giving two months of time to the campaign for holding adult schools at as many points in the state as can be reached. Wherever it has been tried, the results have been most gratifying.
 In discussing the plans, MT. Bond says: No one can fail to know of the necessity for the removal of adult illiteracy in Arkansas both from the direct benefits accruing to the Hitter ates themselves and from the by proo- ducts, which are in increased sence of civil responsibility and open-minded- ness toward the problems of rural education. From every viewpoint the work is eminently worth while.
 "It is the purpose of the Commis- sion to put on an intensive campaign for two months in as many counties of the states a,s possible, the qualifica- tions requisite to succees being the support of broad minded superintend- ents or examiners and teachers of high ideals, clear vision, and willing ness to sacrifice for the cause,'
 The work for the negroes is under the direction of the Colored Auxil- iary Illiteracy Commission, of which H. H. Sutton of Little Rock is chair man.
 By proclamation of the governor, June 5-31 has been designated as Adult School month in the state.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
Notice of Introduction of Local Bill.

Notice is Hereby Given: That the undersigned, and others interested, will present for introduction and pas sage, at special session of the Gen. eral Assembly of the State of Arkan- sas, which is alled to meet on the 26 day of January, 1920, bill to organ ize Road Improvement District No 9, to embrace the following territory in Little River county, Arkansas. toW1t:
 Beginning at the northwest corner of Section 15, townshop 13 south, range 29 west, in Little River county. Ark;
 run thence due east along the section line between section 10 and 15, II and 14,s12 and 13, in said township and range; thence continuing east along the section line between sections z and IS, 8 and IT, to the northeast corner of section IT, thence north along the section line between sections and 3 to the northwest corner of said sec tion g.; thence east along the section line between section and 9, 3 and 10, 9 and II, and 12, in township 13 south, range 28 west, to where the section line between said section 1 and 12 intersects with Little River; thence
 follow the meanderings of said Little River to where the same empties into
 Red River; thence follow the north bank of Red River up said river te where the section line between sect ions and in townshop IA south range 29 west intersects said river thence north along the section lin1
 hetween said sections l and 2, town
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
HERBERT HOOVER FOR HONORS
Considered Presidential Possibility
 After San Francisco Victory,

Washington, Jan. 10.-The selection of San Francisco as the city in which to hold the Democratic national con- vention has given impetus to the movement to bring about the nomi- nation of Herbert Hoover for presi- dent on the Democratic ticket.
 That was generally admitted today in political circles. Later when it be- came known that President Wilson and William Jennings Bryan had talk en almost directly opposite opinions on the question of making the treaty of peace and the league covenant an issue of the election, the belief was expressed that this situation would aid the Hoover candidacy.
 Hoover is a Canifornian, although most of his career has been staged in other parts of the world, and his friends are urging that he is not only of the West, but representative of the thought and desires of the Middle West and the East and an interna- tional figure at he same time
 It is likely that a "favorite son boom for the nomination of Hoover will be started soon in California and will spread to other parts of the West.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
Notice of Local Bill.

Notice is hereby given: That the undersigned and others. will present bill for passage to the Special Ses- sion of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, which is called to meet on January 26 1920, for the pur- pose of organizing RICHMOND ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 3. in Little River County, Arkansas, and to embrace therein the lands heretofore embraced in said district by the Spec ial Act heretofore passed by the Leg islature, which act was by the Su- preme Court declared invalid and for other purposes. Witness our hands on this the 18th day of December, 1919.-J. F. Locke, w. w. Gardner, Lllard Johnston ct al. 12-17
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
INVITE WILSON TO SPA
Committee Will Ask President to Att
 tend Road Conventions.

Hot Springs, Jan. 10.-A committee of Arkansas road boosters, headed by Governor Brough, will call on Presi- dent Wilson January P and invite him to attend the convention or the United States Good Roads, Bankhead Highway and Albert Pike Hlghway Association which will convene in Hot Springs April 12 to Is,
 Committee members from the Hot
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

Constipation is the starting point for many diseases that end fatally. Health regularity can be establishet through the use of Prickly Ash Bittefs, It is fine bowel tonic, is mildly Am ulating and strengthens the stoIdach. liver and kidneys. Price $1.R per bottle. Model Drug Store Special agentsr-adv.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

Springs Business Mems League will be President Sidney M Mutt, Secre- tary George R. Belding, s. E. Dillon, general manager of public utilities; Walter w. Gentry, city commissioner, and Hamp Williams.
 In addition to the local representa- tion on the committee prominent men from all parts of the state have sig4 nified their intention to make this trip, Members of the presidents cab- met will be visited and the same in$ vitation extended to them and to Vicd President Marshal.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

There's goodness knows how many pipe loads in every tin of Velvet. Or if you want the mildest cigarette ever-there'S 45 big ones in every tin.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

good mana when anS won't fnH pail at e almost aa t enc tirH good tim& spend ant shows, taH have pleM ,ecause. s4 ing and. l. Bat, for,
 Gne maj
 enough. [
 family..a S
 two clas
 now? .T4 People c.
 Ehss arc
 9ucky.on
 Mrs. N
 caster a1
 hits us l. table for E2c a wi
 lem, too | and suit
 will eat H thinking would th: earth noS eat. EgE they're N eggs weN opinion E nov. AZ Tydon't M yor that E limited A pie eat. E &hiHgs. W any 'SdvM cents Q W Ehns ! peoS
 r think '6 you can E Mvs. E Chirty.-s& nor7ical K the situaE' <hat, IH go wherE seenls toM py.ceS osa| sOu dO 1X Just nos house is q work that
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

s. c, MARR. M. D. Office in Cook Building; office phone 204, residence 59, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
ABSTRACTS

IS YOUR TITLE GOOD? The only way to find out is to have an abstract made. We have the oldest and most complete set of records in the county. Why should we not give the best service.-Mc Iver Abstract < Insurance Co.,, Office in Sanderson building, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

PLU M BiNW. I would like to figure on construction work Repair work promptly done. Rowe X MOleney- Ashdown. Phone No. Y.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
R|E:Gljl.A.T0Ry l
 E'l)I'II[.RISNI::E|...iIlJIE.I)|
 .-.MoWAaB eiE!Niz'' sairsE6ed~Fsics Eoards WEI Solve II. C. l. pros3'snna .e,a ,ys Adni"'strasor TO AID PALMER; SsSX Cooke Reiterates Refusal YN eo Return for Food ,K Fight
aa TO AID PALMER:

E HEvara Heinz, iooa administrator Pennsylvania. in an interview ~ll" z z q kss I,, lEDGE1. oyer the long, |ss ! s5sane, last -2igis, said hc 'Si K ss,s ! N zyt;an iis power to iudece
 ] 3s GssrGtors to reorg.niGe
 j ss s sS 2 arice boards, as reqsesteG < 2. s. States attorney general
 ss { sSsdxey, ss his opinion, taat Y $ Ssse boards VII Dc seG-
 \ %sgs sS:s ssssss sl sssGfss upon the high cost Il,I E E2ssa a5s ssssSa Iftat iS rests ~i. the ,{H)jjlI SJtic; to asslmc gesg.i lfory ,isfj(i' sSS ssa entire systcr2 @- food 7 7 s it td ti95stae refusal og Jay Cooke. < M s$;e. r..: fgods Administrator fer aila- I E f3sf:sls, %sc, stt~aurn to this citg from : F 5s Z, x: and reorgaai2e @tss fair
 .< ! ;ts,a 5 Were, lEr. Heinz expressed 1:$ s, ,sl'::..& s&&Aas Mr. Cooke nay yet Dc " V. E xi;ssSssa4a. so assume that burden.
 < ss.s l ,a-4ittSsEfr 4stit Cooke. in talk ever tie Stsslg,, $ss lance wire last night said he E a;ssastt tsh, in iis determination not to ss i@sss 1asg lis duties as food adminis. ,, .s1etsi iabs,,'
 sssSs sss War is Over. Says Coels ' ' !y iiz3she war is over,' said AIr. Cooke. 3 s,%I don't sec why shoula como r, 'thc job of food administrator < X ys K seesed for that office during the K. X ys5 lic present situation my De an ss s5, \. 5:,. sJ3 of the.,wes, but { can't see Ss sS9IssE < S:sgAauld get mixed i:p in tt. If gsS,s sfS.s !tht1a' would return and esk nc x Ss ;ss s5 the work thaa would be t < cSs;g SSssa;gsi s5fsa; K SsyJtattero
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

CALL ON US-When in need of a Loar. or any kind of Real Estate.-Yeage' X Jones, Ashdown, Ark