davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
COX OPPOSES WAR:
 TALKS FOR PEACE

CAMP PERRY, Aug. A.. In an address delivered here yesterday, marking the formal opening of the Demo- cratic campaign, Governor Cox urged the honorable prevention of way ''by ar bitratement rat h CT than force. He pointed out the terrible cost of war in men and money and said the people should seek peaceful modes of settlement. He praised the record of the Ma tional guard and declared the Government should as- sist disabled soldiers.
 Governor Cox is scheduled to deliver his next address at Wheeling tomorrow.
 With Cox already on the platform and Roosevelt en- route to the West to fill speaking engagements, the Democratic plan of carrying the campaign to the people is under way. Other Demo cratic speakers will soon take the field, also. .<
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
ABERDEEN CANNERY
 GOES UP IN SMOKE

ABERDEEN, Aug. l4.- The plant and entire sea- sons pack of salmon of the Aberdeen Packing company, was destroyed by fire yester- day, the loss being estimated at $55,O0O. The pack con- sisted of 5000 cases of fish ready for shipment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
AFTER THE BRITISH

PARIS, Aug. l4.-Accord- ing to press dispatches re- ceived in this city last night, the situation in Mesopotamia is very serious. British de- tachments on the Euphrates are falling back, and the British garrison at Divoni, southeast of Bagdad has been cut off. It is feared that the entire garrison will be wiped out. .--..- -.-- :.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
READY FOR THEM

WRANGELL, Aug. 13.-, The resumption of tn e Alaska airplane flight has re- vived the hopes of local people who are anxiously waiting the coming of the planes. Excursion boats will take a big crowd to the landing place tomorrow, in case the planes hop from Hazelton in the morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
LOOKS BETTER


 PARIS, Aug. l3.-Accord- ing to information received in this city this morning from Warsaw, the military situation has been greatly improved by the arrival of Polish endorsements on the northern front.
 A great battle is now in progress along the entire Russo-Polish front and upon the outcome of the struggle hangs the fate of Warsaw, if not entire Poland. The Rus
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
POLES OUTNUMBERED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.-The Polish forces defending Warsaw are out numbered two to one, ac- cording to details of the situ- ation received in official circles. I he soviet army placed at 35O,OOO, while the Poles are said to have only 10000 in the field in front of Warsaw. .@
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
ENGLAND MAKING
 PLANS ID GROUP
 RAILROAD SYSTEM

London, Aug. l3-The gov |ernment's railway program,
 intended as an alternative
 to naturalization of the
 roads, which are now sub- sidized, provides for the or
 ganization of the railways of England and Wales into six groups, the main groups to absorb all the smaller lines. Present shareholders are to form the majority of each board of management
 but each board also is to in-
 clude members elected by and from the workers on the
 railway Direct competi-
 tion between groups is to be eliminated.
 The government financial lguarantee ceases and rates
 and fares are to be fixed,
 with certain safeguards for i the public, so as to produce la net revenue substantially
 equivalent on some pre-Wa'
 basis to the net revenue of
 all companies absorbed in
 the groups. ~.:.-
 1 The state is to take a part
 of surplus revenues and use l it for light railway develop
 ment. ~@. :.: Wages and working con-
 ditions will be dealt with by
 machinery set up under the
 control of the Transport
 ministry. The National Wages board for appeals is
 to represent equally railway managers, workers and users with an independent chair imam. The state will have power to insist upon stand Eardization of rolling stock and equipment. ....-...-. A seventh group will con trol the Scottish lines. The program, issued by Sir Eric Geddes, minister of transport las a White Paper, will be submitted to Parliament in la new transport bill. In case the amalgamation is not lcarried out voluntarily the government will seek power ito compel amalgamation of the roads within a specified time.
 Sir Fries proposals gen !erally are received with edit orial disapproval by the British Press. The London News says the proposals raise all the difficulties in- herent in naturalization without conferring any of its benefits"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
MOB IS OUTWITTED
 BY KANSAS SHERIFF

PITTSBURG, Kans., Aug. 14.-Learning that automo- piles loaded with members of a Fort Scott mob, intent on lynching, were headed this way, Sheriff Armour left town hurriedly with negro prisoner whose life the mob sought.
 The negro killed a white man at Fort Scott last night and feeling is running high there. The destination of the sheriff and his prisoner has not been disclosed.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
PERSONAL

William Smith, local farm CT has a considerable area under cultivation this season marketed 1000 pounds Of fine looking turnips this week.
 Among the things ''discov- cred" by Secretaries Daniels and Payne on the occasion of their recent visit to Alaska was the fact that "Alaskans are regular folks.
 Altho it has been raining continuously in the Fair banks district since Wednes- day night, there has been no change in the water level in the Chena slough. A con- siderable rise is expected, however, within the next day Ior two.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mur- 'phy are storm-bound at IMerino's, on the Broad Pass trail.
 Misses Ruth Moir and Jesse Johnston are making an enforced stay at the Has lem camp, having been com pelled to take refuge there
 by the rainstorm, which was still in progress at a late hour this afternoon. Mrs. William Taylor and mother, Mrs. Johnston, are i at Mrs. Allred's Canyon road
 house today, where they are
 marooned by the storm. Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

sian cavalry is reported to have reached Prega, a su- burb of Warsaw, and it is re- garded as doub tful by French military experts, if the Poles will be able to save their capital.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

Very little work is in progess along the line to- day, owing to the rain, which h as been falling steadily north and south of Nenana practically all day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

JUST RECEIVED = All Colo<s Knitting Yarn, at Simson's.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
uTnber 2.

! organization and with strictly busi- ness promotion, the good that may be accomplished is almost unlimited"
 B. c. Powell, vice president of the Southern Trust Company and treas urer of the association, writes as fol- lows:
 T have watched very closely the organization of the American Cotton Association and am familiar with the plan of organization and the objects the men have in view who are behind this movement, and it is my opinion that this organization can be of al- most untold benefit to the cotton growers if the plan of organization is carried out and men of ability con- tinue to direct the organization
 'The organization of an association covering the wide field that this or ganization does make it imperative that an intensive campaign of educa- tion be carried on that the cotton growers may know the benefits to be derived by becoming members. firmly believe if the right kind of in- formation can be given the farmer, banker and business man, that we will soon have in this organization every progressive man representing those interests that are invited to CO., operate.
 T believe that the people of this country are aroused to the fact that the cotton producer has not hereto fore received a profit on his opera tions, and are now willing that he shall receive a fair profit on his cot ton, it matters not what the cost per pound may be.
 The officers of the Southern Trust Company heartily endorse this move ment, and are very glad indeed to be accepted as a charter member in your association, and await further opportunity of cooperating with you"
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
PULASKI HEIGHTS tte pooff ARK FRIDAY JANUARY

Mrs. Louis L. Smith, Little Rock 1908 West Sixth; Mrs c. J, Hum phreys, Little Rock, 231S West Sey- enteenth; Miss Lucille Hartman, Lit tie Rock, 1120 Ringo; Mrs. Helen B Smith, Little Rock, 1920 Summit Mrs R. P Ramsey, Little Rock, 412 West Seventeenth; R. L. Lee, Little Rock, 5O6 Valmar; Mrs. Catherine Lee, Little Rock, 506 Valmar; Guy B. Tucker, Little Rock, Merchants Ho- tel; Mrs. M. A. Guinon, Little Rock, 806 Center; George Balmat, Little Rock, 1921 Main; Mrs. George Gill, Little Rock, SIP Capitol; Mrs Will liam Gum, Little Rock, 800 West Twenty-fifth; Mrs. Eloise Watson, Little Rock, 1922 North; Miss Anna Harkleroad, Little Rock, 3202 West Twelfth; Mrs. Henry Lewis, Little Rock, 1912 Jones; Miss Louise Whit comb, Little Rock, 4300 West Tenth; i; Joe E. Thomas, Little Rock, 311 North State; Ed M. Ford, Little Rock, 4901 Lookout; Miss Maud Winchester, Lit tie Rock, 1900. North Harrison Miss Grace Hanna, Little Rock, 4901 Wood lawn; George w. Lemaster, Little Rock, Route ', Box 25; J. H. Key holds, Little Rock, 1700 Woodrow; Henry Burney, Little Rock, PIP 1-2 Louisiana; Henry Burney, Little Rock, PIP 1-2 Louisiana; Oliver Ra- ney, Argenta, Route 1 John Vaughn, Jacksonville; George Prothro, Fern dale; s. L. Smith, Mabelyale; w. G. Graham, Jacksonville; Edwin Ken nard, Little Rock, 2101 Parker; Dor ethy Moore, Fort Logan H. Roots; Mrs. Phil Trumpler, North Little Rock, 115 West Fourth; J. F. Wells, North Little Rock, City Hall; Mrs. J. E. Haddon, Little Rock, 408 East Sec and; Mrs. Clara Stone, Little Rock, 122 West Fourth; Mrs. H. P. Hop- kins, North Little Rock, sos West Fourth; Mrs. J e. Sturgeon, North Little Rock, TIP Parker; Edwin Oury, Roland; Ulia V. Roberts, Levy; Wal ter Kyler, Pinnacle; A. G. Harris, Hensley; Felix J. Malachowski, Marche; w P. Kline, Little Rock, 1923 West Main; Frank J. Baker, Lit tie Rock, Merchants Hotel Lieut.. Milford H. Steward, Camp Pike, Fourth Infantry.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
WE WOULDN'T DO THIS
 FOR ANY ONE ELSE

Sam D. Fuson, newspaper man of Memphis, Little Rock and other Mid dle Western cities, has been named manager of publicity for the Memphis Chamber of Commerce.
 He assumed his new duties imme- diately and will broadcast the nation with accurate and reliable informa- tion about the Southland and Mem phis..
 Since his release from the Navy in August, Fuson has been membership secretary of the Southern Alluvial Land Association, news distributing organization.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

JOE LYONS MACHINERY co. c. J. LINCOLN co. REEDY-MANEES HAT co. JOHN B. BOND NORTON-BERGER SHOE CO SAFFERSTONE HAT co. COOPER DICKINSON GRO. co. DOYLE-KIDD DRY GOODS co. SUPERIOR BUILDERS SUPPLY CO HOLLIS & co. BECKER PROVISION co. TERRY DAIRY CO sGEYER & ADAMS CO., FLETCHER COFFEE & SPICE co. ARK. AUTO APPLIANCE co. B. F. AVERY & SONS FLOW co. THE JOHN DEERE FLOW co. BRANDON & TURNER co. yOSS-HUTTON MFG. GO. PLUNKETT-JARRELL GRO. co. SCOTT-MAYER COM. co. THE CHAS. F. PENZEL GRO. co. POWER EQUIPMENT co. TURNER SHANNON co. HOTEL MARION
 CROW W-BURLINGAME co. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO., A. KARCHER CANDY co. THE ROBINSON-RODERS CO, Inc H. K. COCHRAN co.
 c. E. SMITH GRAIN co. THOS. COX & SONS MACHINERY co
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
 l STARTED WORK
CENSUS TAKERS BEGAN JANU- ARY i MAKING A THOROUGH CANVASS OF PULASKI
 COUNTY.

The census enumerators began their work Thursday, January 1. Every mansion, cottage and hut will be wis tied during the month of January. p'he enumerators will record the names, ages, birthplace and occupa- tions of all of the people of the coun- try, and the figures will be forwarded to Washington. Many other ques- tions concerning home tenure, citi- zenship, marital status literacy, sex, eolor and race are contained in the Population schedule.
 Farmers will be asked questions re- dating to their farms. These questions cover farm tenure, farm products, value of farm lands, buildings, imple- ments and improvements, field crops, garden products, farm expenses, live Stock, poultry, bees, dairy products, improved and unimproved land, farm Drainage and irrigation. Even the Family Ford will be counted, as, in fact, will all automobiles and tractors pn farms. Questions as to telephone Sand electric light, gas and water Dlants also included in this group of Enquiries which fall under the general heading of Farm Facilities" the pur- bose of the government in collecting information of this character being to rhouz fbo ,,odor,, i,,,Drox,o,,, te, ;,, Stalled in farms during the past aecade.
 The appointments for Pulaski Coun- ty follows: D. w. Pittman, Little Rock, 1704 Park avenue; Miss Edith Hohenschutz, Little Rock, Route 2, box 27; Emil E. Schlegel, Sweet Home; Mrs. Naoma R. Earles, Cabot, Route 2; Grayer Boyd, Cabot, Route 2; James L. Killian, Little Rock, 2323 Broadway; James L. Killian, Little Rock, 2323 Broadway; E. H. Cheney, Little Rock, State Penitentiary; Miss Nora Beavers, Little Rock, 240S State; Louise Kavanaugh, Little Rock, 1854 Arch; Mrs. Christine Armstrong, Lit tle Rock, 1921 Main; Mrs Edna Black burn, Little Rock, 2124 Izard; Mrs. Baldy Vinson, Little Rock, 2123 Broadway; Miss Dorothy Bird, Little Rock, 292S Gaines; Miss Lula Rab Donahue, Little Rock, 2029 Izard; Miss Mary T. Donahue, Little Rock, 242O Arch; Mrs. Minnie B. Davis, Lit tie Rock, 917 Center; Miss Edith M. Malone, Little Rock, 1919 Welch; Mrs. Frances M. Pierepont, Little Rock, 2O23 Eleventh Mrs. Ava Bradley, Little Rock, 1923 Cumberland; Mrs. James s. Caldwell, Little Rock 1923 Cumberland; Mrs Rose B. Richard Son, Little Rock, 24O7 State; Mrs. James B. Dickinson, Little Rock, 523 West Fifteenth; Miss Kathleen k emp, Little Rock, 1723 Park Mrs. ". R. Kemp, Little Rock, 1723 Park;
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

NATIONAL ICE CREAM co. CEHAS. T. ABELES & co. LITTLE ROCK TENT & AWNING co. s. Y. WEST & co.
 INTERSTATE JOBBING CO., TONES BROS. HARDWARE GO. THE GAY OIL co.
 UNION & MERCANTILE TRUST co. LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE MANU-
 FACTURING CO
 ARKANSAS FOUNDRY co. DARRAGH COMPANY
 J. F. WEINMANN MILLING co. BEMBERG & SONS IRON WORKS O'LEARY PRODUCE co. ARKANSAS FERTILIZER co. CUNNINGHAM COMMISSION co. HAYES GRAIN & COMMISSION GO. BEAL-BURROW DRY GOODS co. GEO. WHENEVER GRAIN. co. COCHRAN-FOSTER LUMBER co. MANUFACTURERS FURNITURE co PAIGE COMPANY OF ARKANSAS FREEMAN & FREEMAN
 SANDERS & co.
 w. P. GALLOWAY co.
 TUNNAH & PITTARD PAPER CO ARK. TRACTOR SALES co. SCHMAND-PORBEC CANDY co. SOUTHERN TRUST co. E.. LESS & co. TREADWAY ELECTRIC co.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
MIR. FARMER, MACHINERY WILL SAVE YOUR TIME AS WELL AS MAKE YOU RICH.

The best investment you can make it to buy a ticket to Little Rock and attend the Implement School which is to be held the week of January 12. Here will be demonstrated every kind of implement or machine that is intended to conserve labor, and make it possible for one man to till more acres, or to lessen the cost of farming. This school will consist of demonstrations during the day, and lectures by the leading agriculturists of the United States, as well as round table discussions at night which will bring out points not touched upon during the day. You can't afford, if you are ambitious and desire to succeed, to miss this great demonstration. It will cost you nothing, except your railroad fare and board. Every thing is free and you will not even be asked to buy. Every ag- riculturist, horticulturist, and every farmer should attend this great school.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
FAULKNER LAKE DISTRICT.

Mark Valentine, L. H. Prothro and w F. Galloway, commissioners of the Faulkner Lake Drainage District, show in their report that expendi- lures for the district amounted to S16,277.93, and interest paid on bonds amounted to $3,500. Receipts from col lection of taxes are given as S4,S00.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
A CARD OF THANKS.

Grace Roberts wishes to express her many thanks to all who voted for her in the Grafonola contest at J. L. Huff mans sale I send you an invitation to come, one and all, stay as long as you can, and hear the nice music that this nice machine will make. l shall always be your friend.
 Grace Roberts. Olnstead, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
MIR. MERCHANT, YOU ARE
 DEPENDENT UPON THE
 FARM FOR YOUR LIVING,

and if you are alive to the crisis which confronts the agricultu- ral interests of Arkansas you will be on hand at the meeting to be held in Little Rock, Jan uary 15, and you will bring along with you a farmer, who will hear of the dangers which confront him, and then go home and help you prevent disaster. The continued rains of last fall, not only in Arkansas, but in many other States, caused cot ton seed to sprout in the boil, or the germ of the seed was so injured that it will not germi- nate. We have to get seed that will produce good crop, and not permit the farmer to plant worthless seed he may have saved. We cannot take a chance on anything but tested seed. We will find out at the big meeting how to test our seed and where we can get other seed that will prevent hard times next fall. We must dis cuss the labor problem, too, and we hope you will be on hand to hear what we have to say about it. This meeting will save you hundreds of dollars, so spend a few now and attend it.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

his sister, Mrs. J. A. Crandall
 The visitors here from Little Rock during the holidays were: Misses Ora Merchant, Lillian and Margaret Scott, Jocie Baumgartner, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Elliott. Mir and Mrs. Har- ry Smith, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Toombs, Will Rocker, Hugh Coehrane, Paul Tooms, MT. and Mrs. Leon Smith, MT. and Mrs. Albert Dowell.
 MT and Mrs. w. F. Eaton of viny Ridge visited her parents here Sun day.
 Mrs. J. A. Crandall and children spent Sunday here with her parents.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
< :. ss @ <. :. :. {. :. :. :: < |: :. {, , :: MABELvALE. :. z. :. z. |. :. .. . :. . :. |. :. .. ... .s. ...

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Anderson have returned to their home at Sallisaw, okla, after spending the holidays here with her brother, " L. Cochrane, and family.
 MT and Mrs w L. Shepherd and children spent Christmas at Benton with MT Shepherds mother.
 Samuel Cochrane of the Marine Corps stationed at Quantico, Va, is home on ten day furlough- He spent Monday and Tuesday at Bryant with
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
MOVED TO NORTH LITTLE ROCK

Dr W. M. Solomon moved his house. hold goods to North Little Rock Mon day. where he will locate. Doctor Solomon has been a resident of Cabot ard vicinity for many years, and was greatly esteemed for his many good qualities of head and heart. Cabot Guard.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
Are You a Progressive Farmer?
 If you are you must attend the IMPLEMENT SCHOOL To be held in Little Rock January 12-16.
To be held in Little Rock, January 12-16.

This school free Demonstrations of tractors and other machinery will be held daily with lectures by experts of national reputation Come and learn how increase the produc tiveness of your farm.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
Merchant? ?
January 16

This meeting called to discuss agricultural and labor cond ons which will seriously affect business 1920 Ten thousand merchants should attend this meeting Come and bring farmer with you.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

smelly. .1rhe Old wreck has been an
eyesore long enough. ! spoke to
the Junk man today about allowing
me what the old iron would bring"
"You don't want to sell It until ]
show you something" said Drusilla.
her eyes dancing with half.suppreSsed
excitement. "Come Into the house and
see what have to show you. We new
er knew that the slanting. extending
end OF the machine was hollow. with
a little slot to open under the seat. did
wei Well. It's 20; and when ] went
to look at the auto there II was ali
smashed open. and inside there were
three or four packages OF Liberty
bonds. Marvin. there's over 10000
worth Of them"
Marvin Dole could scarcely credit
his eyesight when he came into the
house and Drusilla showed him the
packages In question. Each was spr.
rounded by paper band bearing upon
Il q notation Of contents and the
stamped name security National
Bank" Marvin stared In bewilder.
men at the layout. unable to figure out
how the bonds had ever come into the
automobile.
'.The only way can explain It Il
that some fellows stole the auto and
sold Il to me. never guessing what Il
held. The Security National bankf :
II seems to me there II such an insti.
tuition over at Covingson."
There was. and Aiarvln's surmise as
to the way they came into the auto
mobile proved CORRECT. The bank had
been robbed just the day before the
three fellows came along with the ma.
chine.
And the hank people handed me
q $500 check a. . recognition Of our
honesty In restoring the honds." ex.
planned Marvin after visit to the
city. 'The old automobile wasn't 10
had an Investment after all. eh. Dru.
sillar
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
NOTICE H0R PUBLICATION
0sOoSt0oae - ~ 6Aoeie9 .
y. q Land 00Iee q DsovsP. C~le III,

Neeies Z he.eby N III .WlnAn khsaAsstA
!SvescA Caeesade wkAA ~ 80 1917, ~,
TSwssSe n =: SoSN. a. ssfs1sc e: 3' q
~. - - eoeses g hec3eDS nake ANsl IhGoe
- fEez 3 :.e.begA e1l. H. - SSess q
I; * xse*a cs''ssa 11sLs ~ a. 4 sssss:sss.
can.nt na0es = wllsesses: \RshAoaAI Ws,et.
81; Ioss = ~. t.ss.:: :! Ksa(a c~is.. Psss;
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
H. E. CHURCHILL
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
PRIMARY, SEPT. Ia

For Rent: eeQ acres good pasture.
miles east Of KsAea, until April !. ls.,'
for 800. windmAlL o~1and and con''', .,
cradle hay cep>6A cut. Inquire VI
B. A. Frye, III LipsA Street. Denv..'
Colorado. or Mn. l.. Frye. ke0s. ,s ..
Colorado. pSe'
A Wasninx Repeated
Last SUMMER We advised early eny''s y
Of coal for winter use. Many fal!eu .u. ~
hssd. and mucA suffering md 'nco".'" =,
ienes resulted. All indj<attons point 90. ~
similar conditioAe yh winter. "s
hsv: coal in ockp6w. and . car ca. q. ..
Rock Springs n9> expected; but w.. ".
can g.. no s.t'h.cPr promises Of x.s,. ,u,,
urs dsiivsris6. Buy now. The heo''
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Co.
Fsstssr. Phote1 .pker. Sterling. Colo
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

FRED N. AUSTIN
AuctiOneer
Eaton, Colorado

The ksota Farmers Elevator Com.
paay eas ordered carload OF Elb.rt..
sreesto9e peaches to arrive about SEN
esms~ II Leave your order 1t once.
Real bargain In new upright piano:
terms II desired. Inquire at Keo,a
News ONCE.
Ford cars. for cssh. liberty bonds. live
stock. or secured notes. C. l.. Stanley
Keota News o(Iice.