davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
MANY FARMERS IN
 SUMMER SCHOOL
HUGE ATTENDANCE FEATURES SHORT COURSE AT STATE
 UNIVERSITY.
62 COUNTIES REPRESENTED
Plans of the State Cotton Organlza- ton Outlined By D.. c. WeIty and His Address Was EnthusiastI-
 calIy Received.

Fayetteyille.-The second farmers short course of the College of Agricul ture of the University of Arkansas opened successfully with more thar 600 enrolled for the course which last ed four days. Those in charge say that this is the greatest similar gath ering of farmers ever held in the state.
 'tCotton Marketing Day" was given over to the problems of the cotton growers, which were discussed by sev eral speakers. D. s. Murph, chief oi the Cotton Marketing Bureau of the United States Department of Agricul ture, stressed the present loss suffer ed by cotton growers from inefficient methods of handling the crop, and gave unqualified approval of the plans by which the Arkansad vision of the American Cotton Association intends to avoid this loss. Inciden- tally, he said that the Arkansas di- vision has collected the most valua- operative warehousing and marketing of cotton.
 The plans of the state cotton organ ization were outlined in an address by D. Welty of Little Rock, vice presi- dent and general manager of the or ganization, and his address was en- Enthusiastically received.
 Sixty-two counties of Arkansas and 10 other states are represented: Coun- ties, besides Washington, having large attendance are: Logan, 47; Pulaski, 46: Sebastian, 40; Crawford, S3 and Yell. 24. All the far distant counties are represented The enrolment is representative of practically every phase of agriculture. Cotton farmers, orchardists, poultry men. dairymen live stock breeders, farmers wives, hoys' and girls club members are at tending. Twelve girls canning teams are trying for the state championship and 25 boys for stock judging to com pose team of three to represent Ar kansas at the international club Judg- ing contest of the Southwestern Elk position at Atlanta in October.
 The program began with addresses of welcome by President J. c. Futrall and Mayor Phillips of Fayetteville, President r. s. Root of the Fayette- vile Chamber of Commerce and J. K. Browning of Piggott, who took Gov ernor Brough's place.
 MT. Root said. Let us hasten the time when all rural folk of Arkansas will realize the advantages offered by the universities. Let us get behind Dean Knapp and make this the larg- est agricultural college in the South west"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
POLES PRESSING
 PURSUIT IF REDS
TAI FOR MUNITIONS AND SUPPLIES.
MAY CUT COMMUNICATION
Allied Military Observers Consider That the Poles Have Already Won a Victory in Their Pres
 ent Offensive.

Warsaw. - The Bolshevik armies northwest of Warsaw, between the Vistula and Prussia, are sending out wireless appeals for help. Whether these troops realize that the Polish northern drive threatens their com munications is uncertain from the in tercepted messages, which repeated ly have asked Bolshevik headquar- ters for ammunition and supplies.
 The Rolshevik wireless apparently is not Mnctioning properly, as head quarters repeatedly have requested information concerning the location of these troops, the rear of which is endangered by the Polish advances.
 The vanguard of this Red army has reached points about 100 kilometers south of Danzig, in what is known as the corridor.
 It is not believed here that the re- cent >Polish-Russian military sue cesses will materially change the program of the Polish delegation at present treating with the Bolsheviki III MluSh. AS AlSWnpdPCio OAPiVoS the belief that the Polish peace terms remain as follows:
 First, that Poland will claim only the territories inhabited by major ity of Polish and Catholic population. The soviet government does not con test this point.
 Second, Poland will claim for the peoples once forming part of an- cient Poland the right freely to de termine their lot.
 Third, the declaration of the soviet government on these points, which often has been repeated but never realized, must be guaranteed by acts.
 The allied military observers con slider that the Poles already have won victory in their present often sive, but they say that the danger has not passed entirely by any means The Poles have advanced rapidly at various points where the Reds have retreated. Sometimes the Poles are out of contact with the enemy. In some sectors, notably northwest of Warsaw, the Bolsheviki are reported to be showing more of an incifination to fight.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
POLISH OFFENSIVE
 NOW IN FULL SWING
OWING TO PRESSURE BoLsHEv- kl HAVE WITHDRAWN FORCES
 AT VISTULA.
RED FORCES FLEE IN PANIC
Poles Are Using Tanks, AirpIanes,. Armored Trains and Artillery in Counter-Attacks-F Be-
 comes a Rcut.

Warsaw.-The Polish offensive is now in full swing. More than 10000 prisoners, 30 cannon, 300 machine guns and thou ands of supply carts have been eartQ1ed from the Bolshe wiki.
 The Poles have occupied Plonsk, Pultusk and Wyskow, through which the Reds drove in their sweep toward the capital
 Owing to the Polish pressure from the northeast it is reported that the Bolsheviki are withdrawing their forces which reached the Vistula, south of the Prussian border, and to the northwest of Warsaw.
 The warsaw sector rap 'dly is be- ing cleared of the Bolsheviki. North and northeast of the capital the Reds are being showed back by the Poles. who are following them up all along the front, using artillery in such quan- titles as to cause great confusion among the invaders, who now are on hte run.
 To ths east the Bolshiviki are re ported to be making their way across the Bug at various points. Siedlece was taken by the Poles
 Russian soviet forces are fleeing in disorderly panic along the front be tween the Vistula and Bug rivers, says an official statement.
 In their counter-attack to relieve Bolsheviw pressure upon Warsaw, the Poles are using tanks, airplanes, ar. mored trains and artillery in great numbers. At Novo Minsk, east of here, 5000 prisoners, even cannons, hundreds of wagons and vast quanu ties of supplies have been captured from the Bolsheviki, the statement says.
 "The Bolshevik retreat north ard east of Warsaw, where the soviet forces were closely driven by the Poles took the semblance of a rout at some places. On the extreme left the Polish line, however, and in tn region of Lemberg, soviet advances are recorded.
 Northwest of Warsaw the Rus sian troops who met resistance at Locklawek, where they tried to cross the Vistula, bombarded Locklowek for hours, the shells damaging the cathe dral and the bishops place."
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Conway-Cole and Company, the oldest grocery firm in continuous bus fness in Conway, will return in the near future to it's former home on Front street, R. T. Cole having pur- chased the Sam Sarason building. The business was established in January, 1894, by w. D. Cole.
 Bearden. Riggs Brothers have awarded the contract to McCabe x Mosley for a new brick building 100 by 15O feet. It will include one of which will be occupied by Riggs Bros. and the other one for rent.
 Springdale.-Ladd brothers evapo- rator, one of the largest in northwest Arkansas, will open for the fall bus mess here. They will work crew of about 75 men, and will continue ope- rations until January 1st.
 Fordyce.--Jack Forsythe has re- ceiyed message from his brother, Robert, that the latter has sailed for South America. Young Forsythe was in the navy during the war and his desire to travel has not been sated
 Conway.-W. Hiram Holmes and F. c. Owen, students in Hendrix Col lege, have purchased the Ideal thea ter here from w. A. Gibbon and will take charge soon. MT. Gibbon will enter another line of business, it was said
 Bearden.-The Cotton Belt Railroad will put on several work trains in the near future, and begin laying the new steel which was distributed along the line two years ago and will reballast the track between Pine Bluff and Camden.
 Mulbefry.-A revival began at the Baptist church here Services will be conducted by the Rev. B. l.. Ayres oi Lonoke and the Rev. l. c. Hendrick pastor of the church.
 Batesyille.-The County Central Committee of Independence county met at the courthouse recently and reelected l.. J. Bracy. chairman, and E. c. Parsons. secretary.
 Dierks.-J. M Baker has taken charge as poatmaste here, succeed ing Aubry Gore.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Persians Meet Soviets.

port that Persian government troops have established contact with Bolshe- vik forces between Menjil and Kaz- win. northwest of Teheran. The dis patch adds that the Persians have captured a strongly fortified Bolshe- vik stronghold of Esmanlabad.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Explosion Kills One,

Muskegon, Mich. = An explosion in the tire department of the Bruns- wick-Balke Collander plant here eaus- ed the death of one man, seriously injuries to eight others and blew out one side of the building. The cause. of the blast has not been determined.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Railroads Erinu Suit.

Chicago.-Suit was flied in tFnited States District Court here by seven railroads to restrain the Public Utili- ties Commission and Attorney Geaer- al Brundage from enforcing the two cent fare law, which is to become effective August 31. when government guarantees to the roads cease.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Fatal Riots Tn Itaiy.

London. Serious rioting has oc- cured at Abbadia. near Siena, Italy,. resulting in the death of seven per sons and the serious injury of several others Intoxicated miners clashed with religious procession and five persons were stabbed to death.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Wreck Injuries Many.

Cleveland. - Several passengers were slightly hurt when the second section of the New York Central Train No. 32, eastbound, carrying ex- press, rain into the first section, car rying passengers, near Ripley, N. r., according to company officials here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
France Seeks Ncw Loan.

New York.-While planning to pay her share of the Anglo French loan of $50Q,000, 900 when it natures October Is, France hopes to obtain another loan of about $147,000,000 Jean Par mentier. official representative of the French Ministry of Finance, said on his arrival here.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
 Enojieh Mail Seized.

bublin.-Another daring seizure of mails from England was carried out here. Shortly after the mails left the railway station for the postofflce raid prs stopped the vans and took all government correspondence.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Poles Occupy Silesia.

London.-The Poles have occupied the border territory of Upper Silesia, 5000 troops having seized many viii lages in the Kattowitz district, ac- cording to Berlin dispatcnes to the Central News quoting advices from Beuthen.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Tanker in Distress.

Tampe. Fla = The Mexican Petro- leum Company's tanker Fueloil is re- ported adrift in distress in the gulf about 150 miles south of Tampa and the motor ship Harwahl of Tampa is en route to her rescue, according to Philip Shore, agent of the oil com pany.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Mail Train Jumps Track.

Chicago.-Five or six cars of San ta Fe mail train No. 15 were derailed at Lorenzo, H., according to reports to the railroad offices here. No ore was injured. First reports said the train had been telescoped.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
China Facing Crisis.

Picking, China.-China is confront de with a serious situation as re suit of the retirement in Siberia of between 1S,00O and 10000 Seminoff and Kappel anti-Bolshevik troops eastward toward the Manchurian frCn- tier.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Merchant Marine Busy.

Washington. - Over 60 per cent of the total cargoes carried in vessels entering and leaving United States ports during the first six months of 1920 was in American bottoms. ac- cordins to survey issued by the Shipping Board.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Push Russians Back.

Warsaw-The Polish communique announces that the Poles in following up their counter offensive 10 relieve the pressure on Warsaw have advanc- ed along the entire northern front. They have pushed the Russians be. yond the Wyra river.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Auto Crasi, Is Fatal.

Tulsa, Okla.-An UT identified boy, judged to be about l3 years old, was instantly killed seven miles north of was riding tufned turtle. Otis Half ferd of Virita. who was driving, es- caped uninjured.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Twenty Hurt in Wreck,

Warrensburg, Mo. Twenty per ons were injured, some severely, ghen the tender and 10 coaches of iissouri Pacific passenger train No. 3, westbound between Kansas City nd St. Louis, left the track three niles west of Warrensburg.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Treaty With Armenia.

London.-A preliminary peace treaty has been concluded between the Rus sian soviet government a,ld Armenia, says a wireless dispatch received here from Moscow.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
To Peorganize Bureau.

Washington. Reorganization of the Bureau of Immigration has been ordered by Assistant Secretary of La bor Post The action was taken of ficials of the department said, be- cause of conditions indicating utter disorganization."
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Two Avitors Killed.

San Antonio, Tex. - Second Lieut.. Irving c. Stenson and Cadet Everett H. Burson were killed instantly when their airplane fell in corn field few miles from the city as they were re- turning to their hangar at Kelly Field
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Bio Cotton Gin Burns.

Corpus Christi, Tex. - Loss esti- mated at $200,0o0 was caused when fire of unknown origin destroyed the Shell X McKeester cotton gin at Greg ory, San Patricio county.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Rebellion Is Over.

Mexico ~ity. That the rebellion of Gov. EsteEan Cantu. Lower Califor- nja. against the provisional govern ment. has heenf settled. was officially confirmed, according to Mexico City newspapers.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Army Balloon Explodes.

Los Angeles.-An army balloon ex, ploded when it came in contact with high tension electric lines near Eliza beth Lake, 75 miles northeast of here, seriously injuring Kenneth Frazier. pilot.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Battle in Proaress.

Paris.-A great battle is in progress. on the Russo Polish front upon which hangs the fate of Warsaw, according 10 information reaching the French foreign office.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Many Orphans of War.

Paris. = Twelve million children in, Europe lost one or both parents dur ing the war, it is shown by compila- tions gathered by representatives of the American Red Cross in IS coun- tries
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Irish Official Slain.
Wilson

Dublin.-District Inspector Wilson. vas shot at Templemare recently while walking from the police bar acks to his home, according u as :esesee fro.n Thurles.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Cotton Crop Is Saved.

Mexico City - Recent rains in the aguna district have saved the cot on crop, Fl Universal was iuforingd reports received Eere today.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Reds Near Warsaw,

Lcndon. - Russian cavalry has rerlched Praga, suburb Of Warsaw, according to wireless dispatch re ee.ves here from Berlin,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
S1n GOO Fire Loss.

Fort Worth, TeX.-Fire loss esti- mated at S10,000 was suffered in East land. The damage was confined to the business section.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
cork's Mayor Guilty.

Cork, Ircland.-Terance McSwee- aay. lord mayor of Cork, was found suiity by court marsiaI of having un- er his coRt-ol tso saca1 police 8pler.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Ro,shuik Attack Renulsed.

Warsaw.-The Bolsheviki launched their first attack against Warsaw's de- lenses, but were rerulsed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Conway.-Doak s. Campbell, presi

Conway.-Doak s. Campbell, presi dent of Central College, announced the selection of Miss Glenn Phillips of Bristol, Va, as head of the De partment of Reading and Public Speaking. Miss Phillips IS a graduate of Sullins College, Bristol, Va, in both the departments of Expression and Literature. She also is graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, Mass, and recently was a member of the faculty of the Bristol High School.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Cotton Plant.-A heavy downpour occurred here and in many parts of the county. The rain was accom- panied by gale which did some danl- age to late corn. The rain will be of much benefit to the fruiting of cot ton. Many of the farmers have late white potatoes and turnips which will receive much benefit also. The sweet potato crop is good in this section. Late gardens are doing fine.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Fordyce.-Work on the new Moro creek pike, connecting with the Dallas county pike at the eastern border of Dallas county, and extending about eight miles toward New Edinburg, Is progressing, Four miles of grading have been completed half of which has ben graveled and is now ready for traffic. The surfacing on the east side of Moro creek is underway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Anniversary Sale of
Silk Specials

Stripe and Plaid MessallneS. for
summer skirts and dresses. Here in
most all the Street shades, in fine
quality 56-inch silks. Regularly So. so
and $500 a yard. Anniversary Sale
price. $500 yard.
White Foulards with black fig
ures. We're $3.50 and S2.75 yard. in
S6-inch width, special for $500 yard.
Light Blue Crepe Meteor, our splen-
did $500 quality. alI-silk, only one
piece left and it goes into our Ami
versary Sale for $500 q yard.
Crepe de Chine, in beautiful
shades OF plum. tan, gold. flesh.
shadow, lawn green, Russian, nile.
reSeda. Quaker, silver. wisteria: our
regular $500 a yard crepe de chimes;
these are elegant quality. In conform
ity with the softening Of silk prices
we have marked these for our sale at
only $500 a yard.
Silks. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
CHESTER STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Carpenters Accept Compromise Of1er of
SI.I2 = an Hour.

Chester, Pa, May THE striking
carpenters and the Master Builder As
socia1ion Of Delaware county hay g
reached an agreement by which the strike
has been declared off, but there has been
no settlement of the differences between
carpenters and joincrS employed in the
shipyards. A compromise Of s1.12Iz
Builders, was accepted by the men.
Papers were signed making the agree
rnent good for one year and the men re-
turned to work today. They formerly
received so cents an hour.
The carpenters have been out since
Saturday and were holding out for 81 25
an hour. There are 223 carpenters in
Chester affected and II in the county
The shipy ard carpenters and joiners arc
stY king for 81 % an hour and the painters
for 81 an hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
JOHN c. WINSTON DEAD.
Was Director OF Public Works of Phil
adelphia.

Philadelphia. May director Of Pub
lie Works John G. Winston died last night.
al his home in Germantown after an Ill
ness of several weellS. In March, Director
Winston csatrac:e3 heavy cold while.
on IN inspection tour which developed
INTO pneumonia ami heart tro dbie II
We not believed that Ms condition was
-erious. but there were complications,
and CITY officials and politicians wen.
shocked last night when news Of his death
was sent out from City Hall
Champion of reform and leader in
civic affair.", Director Winston has been
a prominent figure in Philadelphia for
many years IL was the leading spirit
in he fight ihat led to the adoption Of
the new city charter BY the Cieacral As
sembly Of 1910 and particular attention
was paid by him to the provisions in the
contract and public worHs clauses Of the
document
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
/ THE SMITH ZOLLINGER CO. g.,
Fourth and Market Streets l&e
10th Anniversary Sale

You will find large stock of up-to-date
and dependable quality merchandise ready at
specially attractive prices. Most of the lots
advertised at Anniversary Sale prices we cannot
duplicate today to sell at our regular prices, let
alone our special prices 1t will pay you to take
advantage of these price savings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Dress Goods
for Our Anniversary Sale

Specially Priced for Our Anniversary Sale
Six pieces of Mohair Plaids specially priced for 75c yard
Six pieces in dark coors Monalr Stripes specially
duced to SOC yard
Four pieces a-woo secoored Brocatees A inches WIDE
ta ganets and Very for house dresses special 81 so
a yard.
piece Popn, piece French Serge piece Crepe
they a-woo pretty shade Of reoeda and good bar
gains at ST rs yard.
Two pieces Silk and Wool Lansdowne quality dress goods.
inches wide silver and orchid grey special price 81 90 yard
Dress Goods First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Children's Dresses and Coats
at Anniversary Sale reductions

ChiIdren's Ginghanl Dresses, sizes to wears some
ot these have white saSes, are smoked They
regular $500 dresses for the Anniversary Sale at only $3.50
each
Boys Khaki Play Suits, 10 S-ye3r sizes. regular
s&oS styles to close out IN the Anniversary Sale for only $IsS
each.
Childrens Light Weight Spring Coats, ; to 6year
sizes. mostly mixed c0orS. These regular $500
coats; Of which muSSed from display and use as
samples. At this Anniversary Sale price they sold
with the understanding that they not eNchangeabe S
cial, SIs9.
Childrens Silk Popn Coats, regularly $500 and 90:
these will not be exchanged at this Anniversary Sale price
of only 81 go and So. so each.
Boys Wash Suits to 6year sizes regularly 81. Is each
now S1.o0 each.
Childrens Straw Hats, fashionable models in the pop
uIar shapes and coorS regularly SITS Us for the Ami
versary Sale, one-third off regular.
Chldren's Dept. Fourth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Special Saturday only
ShoppingBags59c ca.

These are regularly 69c each Fere
and are in glazed or dull finish.
Mems Umbrellas. Just a few
dozen. OF these regular $500 umbrellas
that will be sold on Saturday at the
low Anniversary Sale price OF s2.39
each.
Mems India Umbrellas, our regu-
lar $500 number. special for Satur-
day at S3.19 each
Umbrella Dept. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
In planning Your Summer Dresses be sure
you see our
Beautiful Printed Voiles first

0 IS 90
good loo1ng mat erals for ne va
ren
coors ddesgrs nd teS
oIr lVoIesth
yard Arae38 .
>lk
these
will b. glad
3sinchL Longcot ftt 4sc
Pajama Checks o yard
White FRS Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Men S Lisle Finish
Half Hose
Regularly 3sc a pair
Anniversary Price
29c pair

These have double heel.
sole and toe and are in the
most popular c0iOrS. All
sizes. Beginning tomorrow
these regular SO Sox Will
be sold for 2Sc palr.
Mem Work Sox. heavy
mixed grey and brown cot
ton SoX that regularly have
been 2oc 4 pair. are go
ing for l9e 4 pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Handsome Rugs for the
Anniversary Sale

Hundreds rugs every than il could be sold fcr #
today this
below present market.
Extra Value Seamless Velvet I o e
Rugs, Rugs, y IL Rugs, sze
regular regularly all good styles spe
SOS $45. cial
Best Mattings by. Royal Wilton Tins Anniversary
4Oyard roll, STe Rugs l. size Sale prlce OF
tiay good values Regularly Sis o L Mating
S22 roll Here nov $i0s so. Rugs low. Good
-. ..a4 Regularly ,t..:a, - -
many 'en' Fd'c'9 S11250. S,.on S'! - usS'e'S
III the loig wearing Regularly S4o waite ur ; :
heavy grade s126 Rugs only SIT.
Carpet Dept. take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Wonderful Anniversary Sale Values
In these
Muslin Underwear Bargains
on sale tomorrow


Gs N
1v t and especial
Were each hn
t k hay dr d land daee ngdt tp srreu
Cbs IT OF re
rhn ummdn
mm SIZE Irregular
Chnsd { coli IN ere chine trimmed Wi d nci
hi az ar media an in
Fin NhkCh Chhr an ar
nov reduce to
Camnoe Of e c ta drd chine aHrc tive ytnmned Lace nd ribbons We're 81 rg
for
Specialize OF q S ,rgqas Fr a elevator