davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
POLES ApPEAL. m
 LEAGUE F0R HBP
ASK THAT LlTHuANiA FROM GIVING AID TO TIE s
 RUSSIANS.
DOES NOT RECOGNIZE FRou,
Polish Government Has Taken n, Measures To Prevent Any cont.' 1'l Between It's Troops and tbs
 Lithuanian Forces.

Paris. IT The Polish note to League of Nations asking it to mea.sl s' in the Polish-Lithuanian controraa als says that while the Polish armies r. '' retreating before the Russian sog,.' 's forces the Lithuanian government ,a. cluded an agreement with the sos,. " government at Moscow authorizins 'is' " Soviet army to make use of iihD anian territory for it's passage aas the establishment of military bsas This, the note says, was a breach x, neutrality. The note continues
 Later when the Polish armies wa,. forced to withdraw from ethnogmnbis Polish territory as awarded to polsos by the Supreme Council Decemhor Q 1919, Lithuanian troops occupied Ra8 evacuated territory ana committed av cesses toward the population rema,, ing faithful to Poland. When the Bd shevik invasion was repulsed the po fish army reoccupied Suwalki and tbA Lithuanian government sent a note A the Polish government declaring 1t dis not recognize the frontier as fixed bt the Supreme Council and asking bs5 Poles to retire behind the line of Cp. jeyoaugustowo.
 "The Polish troops have tried throughout to avoid shedding hooa but on September 3 a detachment ot Polish cavalry occupying Seiny vas attacked by Lithuanian troops and forced to kill four soldiers. The Lth uanian army then occupied SuwalH and advanced upon Augustowo with out declaring war. It was learned that Bolshevik troops co-operated with the Lithuanians.
 "The Polish government was thus forced to protect itself from Lithuana. There is no doubt possible that the armies of Lithuania are allied with the Red army and that the Lithuania1 government has become the tool of the Soviet government. Owing to the fraternal relations which during seF. eraf centuries have existed between the Polish and Lithuanian peoples, the Polish government would have re course to force of arms only with great reluctance.
 "The Polish government has taken all measures to prevent any contact between it's troops and Lithuanian forces. It will avoid battle as long as the strategical situation permits.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Hope.-A group of Boy Scouts from Malvern. under the charge of Scout master Rev. c. P. Bridewell is en- camped at the pleasure resore of R. o. Bridewell, two miles south of Hope.
 Fordyce-The First National Bank here has on display freak wrought by the hand of nature Thee oddity consists of a healthy sweet potato, which grew through fastened lock.
 Gravette- The Jonathan apple crop is now moving. The yield is some lighter than year ago, but the qual- ity is fine and rhe variety is bring. ing around s75O per barrel.
 Fort Smith.--A $7s.00O mausoleum will be erected in Forest Park Ceme- tery The building probably will be not less than 300-erypt structure. The plans are now being completed.
 Batesville.- Batesville is waging a cleanup campaign. The city is being put in sanitary condition. All weeds are being removed from streets and alleys.
 Huntsville. Thieves entered a ten acre watermelon field belonging to Jack Whitener, Wednesday night, and destroyed the greater part of the mel one. Mr. Johnson has been supplying many country merchants with their stock of melons.
 Bentonville.- The city council is considering the imposition of an oe- cupation tax and q vehicle tax for the city of Bentonville. The ordinance committee is to go into the matter and propose ordinances at the next meet ing of the council.
 Hoxie-Clyde F Pace. son of Mir. and Mrs. Willis Pace of this city, re turned home from an extended trip in the naval service. He enlisted May T, 1917, and embarked on the U. S. naval ship Orion from Norfolk. and has been at sea since that time
 Philadelphia. The Rev Charles G. Elliott and family of Gurdon have moved to this city. He has resigned as pastor of the Gurdon Baptist church. The Rev. MT. Elliott moved here to place his children in Ouachita College.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Seek Loan of $500, ,ooo.

Washington.-The Gulfports Ter minal Railway Company applied U the Interstate Commerce Commlssl0A for a loan of $500,O00 out of the le volving fund created by the transpO. tation act. The road seeks the loSn in order to put in operation the en'as line of railroad between Pensacola anu Mobile.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Appeal to Italians.

Rome.-P1emier Giolitti has re ceived a telegram from Sean O'Ceal laigh, delegate of the Irish republ' in Rome, urging him to bring to bea the influence of the Italian government and people in favor of Terence Mac Sweeney, lord mayor of Cork, who believed to be near death in BrixtoE prison, London, as the result Of hunger strike.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
dostlIlties Are Ended-

Paris. The hostilities between Pc land and Lithuania virtually are over, according to advices reaching official circles here. Peace negotiations will be begun immediately at MariampoI. southwest of Kovno, it was added.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Rin Blaze At Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. Fire of unknown origin damaged the home of the James & Graham Wagon Company here be. tween s150,o00 and S200.o0o Four fire men sustained injuries in successfully holding the fire from spreading.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
obreqon Is Elected

Mexico Ctty.-General Alvaro obre gon, candidate of the Liberal Consti nationalist party, won a decisive vic tory in the elections held throughout the republic to elect a president of Mexico, according to scattering unoff cial returns.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Aerial Acrobat Killed

Detroit, Mich. Myron L. Tinney, former army aviator, fell 500 feet to his death recently while performing aerial acrobatics at the state fair grounds. Tinney's stunts were simi- lar to those performed by Omer Lock. lear, who was killed several weeks ago.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Leaps to HIS Death.

Chicago.-Isaac B. Thomas, pal chasing agent for the NortnRs' region of the Pennsylvania ilnes leaped from a window on the elsau floor of the Insurance Exchange puiia ing here and was killed. lie i' " lieved to have been Respondent O'' financial matters.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Revolt Aaainst Serbia.

London-A dispatch to the Central News from Rome says the Messagero publishes report of a point revolt against Serbia organized by Croats, Magyars, Hungarians and Monteneg- rins. The dispatch adds that a revo- lution in Serbia is imminent.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Textile Mills Resu,ne.

Lawrence, Mass. = All local textile plants with the exception of four mills here of the American Woolen Com pany and the Pacific Mill print works. resumed operations here after the an nual vacation, approximately 20,000 operatives starting work.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Ordinance PIanf snIa

Washington.-Sale of the naysl ordnance plant at Dayton, Ohio, to John Omer of Dayton for s144. GOO was announced by the Navy Department The plant was bought by the depart ment during the war for manufacture of fire control instruments.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Two Aviators KiIIed

Forest Hills. - Two aviators were killed recently when a naval seaplane in which they were flying crashed to the ground short distance from the Forest Hills tennis courts, within view Of the crowd watching the finals in the national all-comers' title tournament
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Wool MeIls to Reopen.

Boston.-The American "o0.,t s., Company, whose mills have been 'I x. down, will start the preparatory .ssr a partments September 1S, ana OS 2, departments thereafter as sogn 7 possible,
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
French Retake Aintah.

Constantinople. Aintab, city in Asia Minor, 50 miles northwest of Aleppo, and the scene several months ago of massacre of Armenians by Turks, has been taken by French troops. The city was held by two Turkish brigades.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
postncne Troop Movement.

onstantsnople = The expedition to the Turkish Black Sea coast. planned by the Greeks for operations against the Turkish nationalists. has been postponed, it was learned. because of objections to the plan on the part of the French and the Italians.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Red Meetino Barred.

Madrid.-A Communistic demonstra tion in this city was forbidden by the government, action being taken by the minister of the interior after a Com munist meeting was held recently and resolutions favoring Soviet Russis were adopted.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Commissioners to Quit

Washington Chairman w B. Col yer of the Federal Trade Commission has notified President Wilson that he does not wish hsi name considered for reappointment at the expiration of his term, September 25. He will engage in business.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Wild Auto Hits Crowd

New York-one man is dead. an. other probably fatally injured and four others are in hospitals severely hurt as a result of hte plunge of an uncontrolled stolen automobile through matinee crowd.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
credit For Germanv.

Washington. Establishment of a credit for Germany and other central European countries by which they may purchase American wool will be urged in Congress in the coming ses- sion by the American Farm Bureau Federation
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Strikers Seize shnns

London Several factories in Rome have been seized by striking metal workers in concert with the metal strikers at Milan and Turin, where a number of factories had previously been occupied by workers, according to Rome dispatch
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
lars s4udv ElYinn.

Tokio. The Japanese conull1y a,eia n the development of aviation w hata they recognize the weakness ol' slbg the army and navy, and are iIlcressn, ssss' air squadrons in both these nia.,a ,.,n according to the Myiako Sh'ni0"''
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
6 D Official Resigns.

Houston, Tex.-F. M. Lucora, supsls ~, intendent of transportation ON aS S Southern Pacific line since lSsS aas ~. active in the railway admlnl5us''yis is during the war, has resigned. HS ' succeeded by c. c. Castle.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Cruiser Reaches panzla.

Berlin-Tle American armored cruiser Pittsburgh arrived at Danzig. to which port it was ordered for the protection of Americans on Tuesday, according to advices from Danzig.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
eI c+rilla Ie Called.

Indianapolis. Ind .-Jchn LeWls' v p' ol ident of the United Mine WorAsis zen. America, issued an order ioi z eosl eral strike in the bitumlAeua' r fields in Alabama.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Man Steal AirnIane-

Paris. Every areodrome in Flu rope is on the lookout for an English aviator, who disappeared from the Pau serodrome with Morane "parasor' lirplane.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Planes Reach Fairbsrxs'

Juneau, Alaska Three oh us to iirplanes returning from No .eaati lineola. N. Y, after 2 'las hsssl ental flight t, Nome, AlashA' saehed Eai..bs.nk6.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
To ExpeI constanstine.

Geneva.-R Request for the expulsion of former King Constantine from Switzerland has not yet been received from Athens by the Swiss government. according to information received from Berne. eports that such re- quest had ben forwarded to Berne were received here recently.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Paner Prices tIinl,er

New York.-The International Paper Company has announced that the price for news print in rolls for the last quarter of 1920 will be $650 for 100 pounds or $130 ton.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Find Gold in Ireiana

London. According to an Athlon. alspatch' American miuing engineers nave discovered gold deposits in the mus near Horselap, county Wesmeatb Ireland -
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Venizelos Recovers.

Paris.-Premier Venizelos Of Greece. who was murderously attacked by two young Creeks here recently, left fer Athens. He has recovered.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Civil War Spreading.

peking. The new civil war against the Canton military government by General Tang Chi Yao YuanaE leader, s growing in magnitude.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
Canadian Flyer kiIlnd

Warsaw. Capt M. J. McCulIum of Montreal, member of the Koscius. ko squadron, has been killed in ar airpiane fall near Lemberg
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

Poeahontas- Sheriff Jackson. as sisted by Deputies Fry and Riggs and Deputy United States Marshals Burns and Oldham, captured a still on Cur. rent river, near Biggers. They arrest ed J W. Bradley, an old man, and charged him with operating the still, The man and the outfit were taken to Jonesboro
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

Philadelphia. The first bale of cot ton ginned in Clark county was grown and brought here by Charles V. Hol- liman of near Nalark The Hope Gin Company ginned the cotton gratis, as is it's custom The bale weighed 50f pounds. As indicative of tho cottoh prospects in this section, Mr. Holti- man said that he had to pick ovbr nine acres to get the first bale, where as ordinarily it would have required 15 or 20 acres.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

Texarkana.-T R. Jordan and his daughter Miss Lola Jordan, recently filed suits in circuit court. on the Ar kansas side of town, against the Over land Texarkana Company for 15,00O as damages for alleged personal in- juries sustained, it is claimed, while riding in an automobile driven by an agent of the company.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

Buford.-one of the largest, most valuable pearls found in the White river this season was found near here by William Smothers of this place. The gem was larger than a good-sized pea and had a splendid luster and color. The finder sold the pearl for $200.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

Batesville.-The Sidney Johnston Chapter, United Daughters of the Con- federacy, will hold it's first meeting of the fall season at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Maxfeld, We'd nesday, when patriotic program in memory of the birth of Admiral Sims of the Confederate navy will be given.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09

poets. They took away some samples of the outcroppings they found to test it eut.
 Camden.-Camden has three young divine students who are spending the summer with relatives here. They are Thomas J. Watts, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Watts of this city, and Robert Roseman and Clarence Figgett.
 Mountain Home.-The cotton crop in Baxter county, which has been in practically perfect condition up until this time, has deterioted on account of heavy rains.
 Conway. According to a request from the company, the local passen- ger office of the Missouri Pacific rail way has climbed from zero to sev- enth place in the number of travel CTS accident insurance policies sold in the Southwestern region.
 Batesville.-The revival services of the Christian Church, which have been held during the past two weeks. have closed, Mir. and Mrs. Cross, who had charge of the meeting. left for Tennessee, where they will engage in similar revival.
 Mountain Home. Sheriff Bob Hurst will start to collect the special road tax for District No. 1 as soon as the tax receipts are printed. According to the special bill this tax has to be col lected by December 1. There are l,500 taxpayers in the district
 Fordyce.-Union services which have been conducted by the congre- gations of the Methodist, Presbyte- rian and Christian churches during July and August, closed last night, when the Rev ". c. Davis, the Pres byterian minister, preached.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-25
ROCKEFEILER GIVES
AWAY MANY MILLIONS

The general education board of the
Rockefeller Foundation has announc-
ed new appropriations totaling more
than $40, 900. OF this sum near
ly s13.0o0.o00 is to be applied to in
creasing the pay of college teachers,
provided $4,000, 900 is secured from
other sources for the same purpose,
which would give about $4,000
900 for higher salaries. Many medi-
cal schools of the country received
generous endowments, each for a
definite use. The sum of 1000, 900
francs was presented to the medical
research foundation of Elizabeth,
Queen of the Belgians, for purposes
of general research. Appropriations
aggregrating nearly s1,000,000 for
negro schools are to be used partly
for general endowment and partly
for current expenses and equipment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-25
PRIEST FLiYS sPIRITUALISsI.

"Piffle," "dribble" and fraud"
are terms which Father Bernard
Vaughn, Of London, applied to the
experiences of people who profess to
have been in communication with
spirits of the departed world. Gas
an English patriot I denounce with
all the vehemence of my soul the
frauds, the freaks, and the fiends who
shelter themselves from the true light
in the black holes of occultism," he
said. "Silly, stupid people who do
not stand upon their own feet or
think with their own minds argue
that if Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle are the devoted
advocates of spiritualism and make
it their proud boast that they can in,
troduce their clients to the spirit
world there must be something in it,
said Father Vaughn, just as there is
something in dose Of cocaine or an
injection of morphia. A law should
be passed, he declared, forcing
spiritualists to build their own asy-
lums; sit is not fair to ask the pub
lie to pay rates for people who shut
their eyes and open door which
they cannot close"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-25
BAMBOO TO BE EATEN

The bureau of plant industry of
the department of agriculture, ever
on the alert to find new and cheap
er dish. comes forward with the ex-
citing announcement that we can eat
bamboo and that that edible plant is
already in the process Of cultivation
for us in some of the Southern states.
1t is said that the big grass grows at
the rate of foot day, so that it
will require only few weeks to sup
ply the whole country. 1t can be
eaten like asparagus or picked in
vinegar" Those who have taste
for information OF a less practical
kind are informed by the same scien-
fists that it was bamboo sprouts and
not grass that Nebuchadnezzar fat
tened upon. Let us hope that the
government sharps are not trying to
"bamboozle" us.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-25
ITS GRANDEST
THING IN WORLD"
Gained Ten Pounds And Is
Full Of Life and Energy
Since Taking Tanlac

at was only three weeks ago that
! began taking Tanlac and already |
have gained ten pounds and am now
doing my housework for the first
time in over a year" said Mrs.
Florence Krause, 419 South Shelby
St., Louisville, KY, in conversation
with Tanlac representative recently.
81 had been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for several years and
last year ! got so bad off / had to
have an operation and it left me in
worse condition than ever. My
nerves were so badly unstrung that
any sudden noise would make me
scream out and become almost hys-
terical. My stomach was upset, my
appetite was the poorest it had ever
been and / could not retain the lit
tie | did eat. / suffered terribly
from nausea and had smothering
spells so bad they would have to
loosen my clothes and l would just
have to gasp to keep breathing. My
sleep was always restless and | had
awful spells of neuralgia in my head.
was too weak to do any of my house
work, felt tired and tagged out all
the time and lost nearly all interest in
life.
zone of my neighbors told me
about Tanlac and / always will be
thankful took her advice and start
ed taking it, Tanlac is the grandest
medicine on earth, for / have taken
only three bottles and already l am
feeling better and stronger than 1
have in many years. | can hardly
eat enough to satisfy my appetite.
nothing ever hurts me and | am no
longer bothered with those smother
ing spells have not had a sign of
neuralgia since l began taking Tanlac
and my nerves are just as steady and
strong as ever in my life. My sleep
is sound and refreshing and life is
now worth living. Tanlac has given
me health, strength and happiness.
and l am glad to tell others in the
hopes that they, too may be benefited
by this wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Hartford by DIR.
L. b. Bean. in Horse Branch by OLA
ton Drug Co., in Rockport by James
in Cromwell by Wallace
& Porter, in Beaver Dam by r. T.
Taylor, Jr., and in McHenry, by S.
j. Observation-Disclosures.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-25
HISTORICAL ITEM.

"How's this for a tribute to old
King Soloman," said the Street Cor
ner Idler, as he handed the following
clipping, which was headed, "Bobby's
Essay" to Editor Shmied, of the Da-
kota City (Neb.) Eagle:
King Solumn wuz a man who liv-
ed so many years in the country that
he wuz the hole push. He wuz Of
fel wize guy and l day wimmen
came 2 him each holding the legs
of babie and merely pulling the kid
in 2 and each a clameing it, and King
Sol wasn't feeling just rite and sed,
''why cuddent the brat ben twinz and
stopt this mixup," and then he calld
for his sworde 2 split this innocent
little kid so each ov the wimmen cud
have * when the reel ma of the brat
butts in and SEE, "Stopp, Solumn,
stay thi hand, and let the old hagg
hav the kid, for IL can't hav hole
kid / DON'T want amy" and King
Solumn told her 2 take the baby and
go home and wash its face, for he
was hep It was hers, and told the
other daime to go chais herself.
King Solumn wuz father of the ma
sens and bilt Solumn's temple. He
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-25
Texas Farm Boys viii Tour Zig
Farm Areas Next Month.

A special train bearing $50 or more
Texas farm boys selected through a
competitive examination will shortly
make a swing around the best agri-
cultural regions of the Central, West
ern, Northern and Southern States
The tour, which win be both educa-
tional and investigational, will be
under the joint direction of the ex-
tension service of the Texas 'Agricui-
tural and Mechanical College and the
Texas Chamber of Commerce.
The purpose of the tour is to give
the young Texans an opportunity TO
see and study at first hand the best
methods of the most successful iarm-
ing areas of the United States. II Is
believed, too, the trip will fix in the
boys minds high standards ana rignt
ideals OF country life. They VIII
have an opportunity to study praeti-
,cally all branches of farming carried
on IN the areas visited. In addition
they will visit big packing plants and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-25
Graln Foods for Lnycrs.

The feeder must use his own judg-
ment in deciding how much grain to
give the hens. as the amount OF feed
which they will eat varies with diff
ferent pens and at different seasons
of the year. They will eat more feed
I'm the spring while laying heavily
than in the summer and fall when
laying fewer eggs. experiments in the
poultry division of the United States
Department of Agriculture show.
A fair general estimate is to feed
about l quart of scratch grains and
an equal weight of mash (about 1 Y
quarts) daily to 13 hens of the gener-
al-purpose breeds, such as Plymouth
Rocks. Rhode Island Reds, or Wyan-
.dottes, or 16 hens of the smaller
or egg breeds This would he about
~ pounds each of scratch grains
and of mash daily to 100 Leghorns
and about 9k pounds of each to 100
general-purpose fowls.
II hens have free range or large
yards containing green feed a gener-
al-purpose hen will eat about as fbs.
of feed In year and a Leghorn will
eat about 90 pounds, in addition to
the green stuff consumed.
Old hens require a much larger
amount of feed of all kinds than do
pullets to produce dozen eggs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-06-25
PERSHING WANTS TO RETIRE

In letter to the secretary of war,
John ]. Pershing, general-in-chief of
the American expeditionary forces in
the world war, announced his in
tention of retiring at an early date
from active service in the army. The
reason given his desire to engage
in more active line of work than
the reorganization of the army, with
which duty he is at present occupied
Gen. Pershing is the only permanent
full general of the army, but Gen.
March, who was appointed general
for the emergency and who is chief
of staff, in reality outranks him. This
is thought to be source of dissatis-
faction to Gen. Pershing. He as
sured the secretary that II crisis
should arise and his services be need
ed he would stand ready to serve his
country in the future as he had in
the past.