davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24


 Arguments that the legation pre- scented set forth the incongruity of the United States abandoning the republic with whose establishment 1t had so much to do. It was declared that while the situation of the country had been made desperate by the enormous weights of the Russian forces, it was not yet too late to avert disaster. Hope was expressed at the department that the bolsheviki would accept the Polish re- quest for an armistice but recent re- ports from Moscow of the attitude Of soviet rulers caused officials to regard the outcome with much skepticism. Ex- perts were divided as to just how much support should be given to Poland to revive her fighting forces to the point where they could withstand the Rus sian armies. The offers of Great Brit~ ain and France to send troops was re- garded by a few as more than enough and this the Polish legation agreed. It was argued that Poland had an addi- tional million and a half men it could put into the field and that with suffi- cient arms and ammunition and backed by the moral support of the United States and the allies it could stem the advance of the red armies.
 May Extend Credits
 The more conservative declared an extension of credits alone would enable the Poles to hold their own. No sug- gestion that the United States partici- pate in the actual physical aid of Po- land has been received from either France or Great Britain but such a request would not come as surprise. It was indicated, however. that the present position of the United States in international affairs would make any action other than a possibeI ex- tension of credits improbable.
 Some quarters believed that neither France or Great Britain would inaugu- of more than very small forces but l. was argued even the entrance of a di- vision or brigade apiece would serve to stimulate the Poles.
 Fear Germany
 Government officials were not in clined to minimize the seriousness of the situation. Army officers and state department officials agreed that faii- ure to check the bolsheviki advance might easily develop a menace to all Europe. Reports from Germany were carefully considered The fact that Germany still is technically in 8 state of war with Russia despite he. ex- pressions of a position of neutrality, was commented upon. It was pointed out that by signing the treaty of Yer sailleS, Germany automatically abro- gated the Brest-Litovsk treaty and that since then no pact had been entered into by Germany and Russia
 In Polish quarters the apprehension was expressed that the allies might call upon Germany as a last resort to help stem the bolsheviki tide. In such a case, It was said, Germany might find the opportunity of demanding cession of the upper SiIesian mines and other notifications of the peace treaty in return for her assistance.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

LONDON, July 23.-(Jewish Tele- graphic Agency) The congress of the third internationale at Moscow has is sued an appeal to Syria, Turkey and Arabia to rise against Great Britain, France and America, according to a wireless dispatch from Moscow The appeal asks the former countries to throw off the yoke which the allies are trying to impose" on them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Mrs. Mabel Russell is on the sick list at this writing.
 \. 5. Cochran and family visited near Austin this week.
 Misses Winnie, H22el and Nary Hayiae. who have been visiting in Little Rock, returned home Pride
 Miss Ar.cT Russell and Joe Sintell, Mss Tena Russell and W.l.e Deer hom. Mss Julia Pool and Ray thanplin attended the home coming at Old Austin Thursday.
 Mart Gunter returned home Fri day.
 B. Powell has sold his farm to Device Freemyers.
 s. T. Cazort of Austin was buried at Sixteenth Section grave yard Wednes- day. Mir. Cazort fell deal while work ing on the railroad near Ward, the cause of death being heart failure. He leaves his wife and six daughters The berieved have our sympathy.
 Rev. Silas L. Sussell will begin his meeting at Mt. Springs Saturday night.
 Cecil Haynie of Little Rock visited his mother, Mrs. o. P. Gunter, Sun- day.
 Robert Orsborn and family have moved to Happy Hollow.
 August II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
MT. PLEASANT.

The prouacted meeting at this place closed Sunday Rev Fry goes rom here to New Hope to begin a series of meetings.
 Almost everybody from here attend ed the picn at Guy Saturday.
 ". 4. Bates went to Conway Sat urday after his daughter, who lives at Little Rock
 A certain per cent of the farmer have already begun talking about not getting anything for our cotton crop of 1920.
 Enders ball team played Mt. Pleas ant last Friday, winning l3 to 10. Howell College is to give Enders a rap next Saturday.
 Several of the young people from this vicinity attended the club meet ing at Conway last week and all re- port an enjoyable time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
PICKLES GAP.

We have had some fine rains, which were fine on corn.
 Our protracted meeting began Sat uruay night. There is a good attend ance and it is hoped to have a grand meeting. Dinner was had on the ground Tuesday with all-day services.
 Miss Elsie Harrison and several other w II. U. ladies were out from Conway, rak ng some fine talks which were appreciated by all.
 We are sorry to learn Of Henry Firestone's death Sunday night This was his former home.
 Our school is progressing nicely The scholars all like their teachers and are learning fast.
 Mrs. Fueatt has returned from the old country.
 Miss Ruby Brewster and James Moore and wife have returned to Muskogee, Okla.
 George Brewster received a mes sage that his son. Walter. of New Or leans was the proud father of a son. born, July 21. He also ordered the Log Cabin Democrat sent to him. He says it is just like letter from home.
 August II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
AUTO PLANTS HIT
 BY CLOSE MONEY
(By United Press

tBy Jnlted Press)
 Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 12.-By re- fusing to extend credit, bankers throughout the country will force a suspension of automobile manufactur- Ing within short time, according to Indianapolis automobile factory off, cials. Thousands of employees already have been layed off by plants here, and forces are still being reduced all along the line. Manufacturers attri- bute the suspension to the refusal of banks to extend credits, without which the factories can not continue operations or their full output be pur- chased by the public
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
JONES CHAPEL. (Colcred.)

Freeman Madison and wife are the parents of a new daughter
 Mrs. r. H. Williams has returned to her home in Tulsa, Okla, after a visit with her parents.
 The singing choir is being well at tended.
 Mrs. H. Cowan returned to her home after attending the bedside of her neice here, Mrs. F. H. Mattison.
 Rozzie Lee Harrison entertained guests at her sixteenth birthday. Wednesday evening
 Mrs. A. C. Boone and daughter will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of her uncle, Vim. B. Har- rison.
 Everyone enjoyed the glorious rain Monday night
 The holiness church is being we'll at tended this week.
 The Women's District Association and Sunday school convention will con- vene at kenwood. Jones Chapel will be represented by Mrs. S. E. Dozier, who is district president of the as sociation.
 School is progressing nicely under Mrs. Preston Madison.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
OTTO.

We had a nice rain Monday night.
 Some from here are attending the revival at Mt. Olive this week. con- ducted by Rev. Shelby.
 Walter Brown and family of Little Rock were here Sunday with the writ CT attending church at Woodrow.
 Pearl Cartwright $ spending the week in Little Rock, visiting relatives.
 Common Cartwright has the agency for patent chura and is thriving with same.
 August II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
OAK GROVE.

A good rain would be nice now as we are getting dry throughout this neighborhood. Crops are fairly good here
 r Ray Griggs Happened to the mis- fortune of getting his house burned last week. Everything was almost a total loss.
 The revival meeting at Mt. Tabor closed yesterday. There were several conversions during the meeting.
 Revs. Billingsley and Dawson began a meeting here Sunday.
 Alex Williams of Greenbrier is here saving his hay crop.
 Born, to W. T. Leyd and wife, on August ?. fine girl
 We are sorry to hear of the death cf Mrs Vaughn at Bervl the past week. This was her home for sever- a years and she had many friends here.
 J. W. Jones and J. s. Pierce are busy peddling beef now.
 Will Davis went to Conway Friday.
 [. Bryant visited friends and rela- t.ves at North Little Rock the past week.
 There is quite a lot of sickness through this part of the county at this writing.
 August II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
SUITS WIN AGAIN
 IN TENN. ASSEMBLY
By United Press ]

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. IA sec ond attempt to prevent action on the federal suffrage amendment was de- feated today when a resolution to defer the legislatures vote until 1921 was tabled The defeat of the resolu- tion was decisive victory for the suffrage leaders, and makes certain that the senate and house of repre- sentatives will vote on the amendment Friday morning, as agreed by both branches of the assembly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
MT. OLIVE.

We have been having some nice showers for the past few days.
 Mrs. Othel Bowden of Atkins is vis- iting at the home of c. W. Weatherly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burl Benton of Floyd spent the week end with friends at this place.
 Marvin Easter and wife and sister, Miss Ruby, are visiting at the home of their parents.
 Linzie Weatherly and wife and J.. W. Weatherly of Springfield visited here Sunday.
 W. NJ. Morgan of Springfield made a short visit at the homes of his brothers, C. c. and J. L. Morgan.
 The protracted meeting that began at this place Sunday is getting well under way. It is being conducted by the pastor, Rev Shelby, assisted by the presiding elder, Rev. .Morehead.
 The Mt Olive ball team went over and played Holland Saturday, the score being 6 to 5 in favor of Mt. Olive.
 August H.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
TO PLACE NEW WAGE
 SCHEDULE IN FORGE
(By United Press

Vby
 Washington, Aug. 12.-Application was made today by the American Rail way Express Company to the inter- state commerce commission for per mission to make effective the wage in creases granted by the federal wage board. The application is purely for maj and it's hearing will be expedit- ed by the commission so that the new wage schedules may be placed in force.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
Farms for Sale

Near Mt. Vernon and Enola. POO acres Cadron Bottom land; 40 acres m cultivation; good fences; three sets of houses; does not overflow. Best farm in Faulkner county excluding river lands.
 $50 per acre. 30 acres good level ridge land; 35 acres in cultivation; good houses; fences; orchards; water; also best spring in the county.
 $27.50 per acre. 300 acres ridge and valley land; 100 acres fenced and in cultivation; one set of houses; good water; orchards, etc. S12.00 per acre.
 Terms to reliable parties.
 LEO HAMBERG S-11dwtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-12
Every man in @he
 class knew %he answer

PROFESSOR HAsKINs. WAS A kindly soul. BRIGHT ON some subjects. BUT so absent-minded. THAT ONE day at the barber's. HE TOOK off his collar. TO GET shaved. AND FoRGoT where he was. AND KEPT right on. TILL TIE ash-girl screamed. AND A barber stopped him, HE WAS a great smoker. BUT HE'D often put. THE BURNT match in his mouth AND THROW away. THE CIGARETTE. HIS STUDENTS loved him, HE WAS so full. OF FUNNY surprises. ONE DAY he had tube. OF RADlUM and he told. THE STUDENTs all about 1t. AND FINALLY, by mistake. INSTEAD OF the tube. HE PULLED out one. OF HIS cigarettes. | AND ASKED the class. 
 "WHAT IS the one thing. WHICH DISTINGUISHES. THIS MARVELLOUS substance. FROM ALL others on earth?" AND THE class roared. THEY SATISFY"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20
In Municipal Court.

Harry Baldwin, driver for the
Nordskog market, was arrested on
the charge of speeding. and was
fined IS and costs.
Frank Hay. arrested some time
ago on n state case, which was
dropped because of lack of prosecu-
ton, has asked time to employ coun-
sci, before his hearing on the charge
of disturbing the public peace, which
was filed against him recently by III.
c. Simmington.
b. d. Blom, arrested on the
charge of parking a car in front OF
theater. was fined 81 and costs.
C. A. Thorpe. was fined 81 and
costs. on the charge of leaving
broken glass from his auto head
light in the street.
b. Wardell, who was arrested for
parking car In front of a theater,
was to appear later in the day for
hearing
Mrs. Edna Nolte. 101k West Rail-
road street. was arrested this morn
Ing on the charge of disturb ing the
peace. and the case will be heard
later. The information was filed by
Mrs. Kate Holman.
Suit has been filed in municipal
court by j. 2. Cooper against Lee
Meeks on an overdraft on the Iowa
Savings Bank for $l23.4S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20
vaGt rs he Actual '.eeG OF NeEv Lon 5
In Marshal iown? Write Build re Editor

How many new houses are needed
in Marshalltown?
The Times Republican would like
to know. The housing problem has
been an interesting one during the
past few years, and the condition Of
lack of houses is reported every
where. The United States la Dor
bureau reports shortage of a mil
lion homes In the United States.
What is Marshalltown's proportion OF
the shortage?
The Times Republican would like
to hear from people In the city who
are In need of homes. The news
paper would like to know what KIM
of homes are desired and how much
the prospective home owner would
want to spend In building homo II
funds were available, or IL the home
seeker desires house to rent.
Lumber interests in the north west
are getting more inquiries now for
prices on lumber for next year than
they have for the past three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20

Roy T. Pell, lawyer. Insurance of
OF lsird~. 119 East Main street
Phone PIG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20
The
,T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
of your favorite recipes. which will
be printed. with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them In .
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
SO that recipes OF similar kinds can
be arranged in order, and indexed.
In short time you will be surprised
what a good cook book you have
made UP OF tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican,. care OF Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
us the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20

The lumber men take it as an inCli-
cation that people are contemplating
moro building next year.
If you are in need of a home ad-
dress a letter to Building Editor"
care Times Republican. and state
your needs. Write telling what kind
of home you want, and how much
you want to spend on It. or whether
you want a home to rent State
what kind of construction you prefer,
whether frame. frame and concrete,
or brick; what style, whether bunga-
low or full two story dwelling with
attic. Announce your preference for
the part Of the city you would prefer
to build the home, and whether or
not you own lot any place on which
a home could be built.
The answers to these letters will
be held confidential. The object IN
securing the information Is only for
the statistical data that 1t will afford
in showing the actual demands for
homes in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20
Automobile at Auction.

Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, AT
the corner OF Main street and Third
avenue. Chalmers. model 26A, SIX
cylinder. fire7 passenger, paint ex-
cellept. new Willard storage battery
new piston rings, self starter electric
lights with Mckee lenses. tan seat
covers, Goodyear cord tires on rear,
Goodyear fabric on front wheels:
tires in fine shape Car has been
driven less than $4,000 miles. Mohair
top, like new, side curtains have
never been used. This car has never
been used in the winter months. Col
IN. NJ. Kendall, auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20
Near 100000 Auto. Registered.

Ten years ago the annual pro-
duction of motor passenger cars in
this country was $4,000, but in 1920
the production schedule In round
numbers is 100000 cars" said
Stephen James. of Akron, O., at the
Dewey. THE gain in production has
been steady except in 1918, when re-
strictions imposed by war conditions
effected some curtailment. At the
end Of 1919 there were more than
100000 cars and trucks registered
In the United States, and 1t is estl-
mated the registration soon will reach
| 10,00SD0O. The question Is some
times asked when the saturation
point in the automobile business will
be reached. 1t is not readily
answered. Some people thought it
was sight several years ago, when
registrations were only half what
they are today. It is difficult to
draw the line between cars used fol
pleasure and cars used for business
or some other economic purpose
| Washington Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20
RAISED poucHNuTs.

Put into bowl one cup sugar. Stir
thru it one-half cup butter o. other
fat and add two eggs, one pint warm
sweet milk, one yeast cake dissolved
in half cup warm water. Stir In
flour enough to make cup Of yeast
sponge, one-half teaspoon each OF
soda, salt and dash of nutmeg. Mix
with flour like soft bread dough I'M
til it can be handled. Let rise over
nigt. Turn out in the morning on 9
Toured board. roll out one inch thick
and cut in rings. Let rise again I'M
til ve-y light. Fry them In hot fat
turning often. When cold roll In
powdered sugar. II kept in Jar and
heated and rolled In sugar before
using, they are as nice as fresh
cakes. Mrs. Ed. Ratcliff, Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20

and snakes from the lips Of the young
women in popular fiction, Damn
and hell and devil" are common
places of conversation. Strong ex-
pressions are the rule. Ore heroine
says she would like to kick herself"
another tells her sister mot to he an
ass" and third refers to an inof-
fensive elderly lady as IAN old witch"
and remarks that she will probably
kill her II she comes to the house.
But what may be called '.lazz man
ners'' reach their full Towering in
story entitled 1.-The Offshore Pirate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20

The heroine is revealed to US on
board of a steam yacht. Her feet are
stockingless; she has "a spoiled al
Turing mouth" and is sucking a lem
on. Her uncle is trying to persuade
her not to marry man with dis
reputable past but she retorts. "Oh.
shut up" and when he does not take
the hint she fires the lemon at him.
AS he still continues to talk. she
gives a cry of anguish. 90 oh!
will you stop boring me? Will you go
away? VIII you jump overheard and
drown?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20


saw the long line OF the vacant
shore,
The sea- weed and the shells upon
the sand,
And the brown rocks left bare on
every hand
AS II the ebb.ng tide would flow no
more.
Then heard l, more distinctly than
before,
The ocean breathe and It's great
breast expand,
And ,a nur1 ,snd came on the defense
The insurgent waters with tumul-
tuous roar.
All thought and feeling and desire, !
said,
Love. laughter and the exultant
Joy of song
Have ebbed from me forever. Sud
denly DER me.
They swept again from their deep
ocean bed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20
LAUREL BANK IS
ROBBED Of $3.50;
THIEVES ESCAPE
ROBBERS DIG INTO VAULT OF
PEOPLES SAVINGS AND
STEAL SILVER.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
MADE TO FORCE SAFE

Handle and Hinges Removed But
Strong Box Is Not Entered-Rob-
bers Break Into Building by Bor-
ing Thru Outside Cellar Door and
Ren, owing Lock Of Inside Door
Leading to First Floor-Buruiars
Not Seen or Heard and Left No
clue-Bank Fully Protected by In
surarce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-20
"Iazx" Manners Offend.

sold times, even profane speak
Ing had rule about not swearing
before ladies'" but nowadays. when
ladies' lido not scruple to swear w.
fore gentlemen. such ahs;tention would
Re quite out Of date. Thus. we And in
"a story q young man saying to his
hostess. with reference to another
guest, Damn little fool! Women are
80 damned temperameataL."
instead OF pearls and diamonds,
profAne words now drop like toads
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09
GRIGsBY EXPLODEs WICKITE ATTACKS.

One after another the assaults of the Wickites
against work and record of Delegate Grgsby nave
been exploded They have been proved to be based
always on falsehood Most effectually has the Dele
gate disposed of the whispered attack OF Judge WICK
ershan in connection with the Jones Law an attack that
was finally given voice by Wickersham's candidates
for Territorial office. So completely has this attack
collapsed so absurd does it appear in the light OF
day that it is but fair the intelligence OF Judge
Wickersham assume that he never meant 1t 10 pc
made above whisper anywhere except In the
dark He probably intended that it should be cir
culated in a that would enable 1t to evade
the ken of those acquainted with the facts.
AS early as June 18th, The Empire printed IN
full Delegate Grigsby's brief in opposition to the
Jones ALPHABETICALLY to that part of 1t whlch COLI
cerned Alaska 1t occupied four columns In thls
paper Judge Wickersham probably did not know
that He has not resided in Alaska for good many
years. and the Seattle Alaskan politicians with whom
he has done Of his political manipulation do not
quote The Empier to any noticeable extent however
he undoubtedly knew about the existence OF the
brief He in Washington and If he Kept IN
formed about the matter at ALL he knew that Dele
catef Grigsby was fighting the Jones measure as far
as itafected Alaska and fighting it hard He there
fore. probably intended to conduct hight against
Delegate Grigsby in connection with the matter in a
way to do as much harm possible without the
facte of fight becoming known. Rustgard spoiled
his plan apparently, by making speech about It,
However Delegate Grigsby, when he became aware
of the attack that being made against him in
connection with the Jones Bill quickly produced the
proof that his opposition to the measure was wen
known at Washington He got kilograms from hall
dozen congressman Democrats and Republicans, VINO
we're familiar with the facts. Even Chairman Greene
CT the House Merchant and Marine and Fisheries
Commttee and Republican, promptly telegraphed
to Nj Gre.be admitting that the latter had asked
for time To peak against the bill and had been
refused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-09

the Legions national representatives and its
Legislative Committee in presenting the
Legion program to Congress And it is the
disabled man who comes out top of the
Legislative shuttle
But having legislated well for the dis
abled, Congress developed utter paralysis
whenever confronted with the physically
whole ex-service man, and any legislation
designed to help him overcome the inequali-
ties, injustices and handicaps under which
he found himself laboring during the stress
OF reconstruction. In the same proportion
that its legislative program for the diasbled
success, its program for the ex-seryice
man in general was a dismal, unmitigated
failure. 1t is impossible to any other
word that to describe the sum of its ac-
complishments along this line. Not bill
which the press dispatches of the country
would mention under the head Of soldier re-
lief legislation passed both Houses