davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
ARKANSAS CABINETS AS PRIZES.


 to Arkansas the best relics minerals subscribers will these garnets onehaf what the lapds who cut them In hem found their State and by
  solid gold ring Also the first prize Will De in will separately of whites and ubscrp the Pulaskian
 VALUE IN POINTS OF RELICS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. Each will they to urn
 workmanship small bird squirrel will head 100 points to the inch when about nchn wider head rule the or slnnng knives each Pottery pipes and other points, according to 
 high 10000 all will subject correcion of will be different collections comparison be plain to see that the e whole
 subscriptions received will largely determine the prizes and their value and variety cording to quality
 this should be directed sfonows
 WILLIAM F. BECK (eersonaD
 p. o 64a Rock, Ark
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
4 basinesslike AnSwer fo
 bMsineSslke Question

{ FOR THE cHURcHs WORK AT HOME. A score ofitems come under this head. Consider only one. Five and half million people in the United States cannot even read and
 write the English language. Who is to carry forward this vast work of Americanizatien if the church does not2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MAYOR AlNSLlE SIGNS
MEMORIAL LIBRARY BILL
PLAN COOPERATIVE SALES

tEonllnled from t,lrst PageD
citorium ordinance. which finally me-,
with the approval of both branches.
Il. Lee Peters, president of the Com
mon Council and probably the most
bitter opponent OF the ordinance,
having fought 1t since it's introduce
ton into Council. will take no other
steps TO prove it invalid. is the gen
eral consensus of opinion. Mr. Pc
tcrs after the ordinance was passed
b" Council. declared that he woulu
ask City Attorney Henry L. Pollard.
for an opinion as to the validity of
the ordinance. MIR. Peters ruled that
the matter could not be passed at the
last meeting OF Council, but left the
chair for few minutes and. while
Wee President Fred Powell was pre-
siding. the measure was passed. Of
CCials in tho office OF the City At
torncy, however. declared that The
opinion has not been given Mr..
Teters yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
PREMIER SAYS HUNGARY
is BULWARK AGAINST REDS
Tclcky Declares Revision OF Treaty
Would Aid in Eastern European
Reconstruction.

.lny As:oc;atSd rIGSs.l


BUDAPEST. July 22.-"rhc Bolshc-
visit invasion is threatening Europe"
said Count Paul Telehy iii the Ma
tional Assembly which was convened
today 10 hear tho statement of the
new government OF which the count
is Premier. The Red offensive. the
boycott and Bella Kun's escape ndi-
cate the Reds scheme to ovcrrun
Europe. We hold tho Austrian gov
ernmcnt responsible for the boycott
and also for the escape of the COM
missarics.
Hungary regards herself as the
fortress of the west against the Rus
slams. If Poland is doomed TO fall
tho banner OF Christian democracy
will be defended by the MaGyars.
We want peace with our neighbors
aud are therefore accepting CRATE
fully Frances otrer to act as inter
mediary.
IF the territorial clauses of the
peace treaty were revised" continued
the Premier. there would lie a
change of economic agreements lead
Ing 10 the reconstruction OF Eastern
Europe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
WAS BODY FOUND
4 IN TRUNK THAT or
z MISSISSIPPI GIRL?

SQUAD Immediately inrer,..Ne5 MIS-
.jsottie Brooks. !znd.aGy of -hc apart
Sment at 100 Harper Aycuua IND aa
%dress given by -. a Tar.m.a Alo.
sshipped the trunk 10 New YORK. 4,
Ifs the came address also OF ME- ana
mrs. Leroy who dasappsareG uuier
.such strange circumstances abou. ;u,
fine the trunk was Slipped
~ Mrs. BROOKS said the l.tt!r BLACK.
Sturned-up hat with blach trimmings
%t.looked like" the hat '1ire Leroy"
%Eore. and b!ankct WIN ulue
yxtripes was D: the same quality and
Sso.or Of the one she Missed. Out was
$faded considerably She cou,a not
s1owever, positively identify any or
gthc clothing or laundry.
~ The trunk, Mrs. Brooks said re-
srembIed the trunk shipped away by
sIieroy."
Z ~ San not sure about any Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Is English Protestant
Ministers Die of Starvation
By Associated i're.s)

LONDON, July 222.-At least
Twenty-Five rrotcstnnt ministers
are reported to have died Of STAR
walton i'm England last year. ana
the parsons hnve now formed the
Nntional Clerical Union for "eS-
fabiishmcnt of "a minimum living
wnEr for the clergy" While II ~
announced the union will follow
the trend of trnde nnlonisrn, the
ctcreSmcn have declared thry
have NO intention to strike to en-
force thcir demands.
They Will seek not only to cx-
fhhlfsh n minimum wage, but also
deal with provisions for ndcuuntc
retiring pensions. nnd pensions for
widows and orphans of clergy
men.
Itcr. G. II. Lloyd Evans, netting
scrrcinry of the new movement,
satd few OF the "iufcriOr .Icrpy-
men" earned more thnn E3nO p
year md great many earned
less. The union will seek to en-
list the sympathy of the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
IIody Not That OF Dam Girl.

The trunk in which the body OF an
unidentified woman was found in New
York was received by Detroit police
Saturday evening. Shortly after it's
arrival detectives assigned to the
case hurried out on what they SAID
VAS new lead. They refused TO
divulEe its import. II is understood
hat 90 new clue came from New
York In a lonE-distancc telephone con-
versation between Detroit and New
York police late today.
The belief that the murdered wo-
NAV might have been Katherine Dan.
40-ycar-old CanonsburE. Pa. girl. was
abandoned by police here today. She
was said 10 have come TO Detroit with
Alfonso Talirronc. an Italian. who
was later arrested for alleged viola
tiOn of the Mann act
He was arrested here June 16. and
It was reported that the girl. Kath-
erinc Dan, had not been seen for
several days prior TO his arrest.
Police today, however, stated that
relatives Ok the Dan girl had received
letters from her written Afr juno
IS The trunk was shippcS from De-
troit juno 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

cam1algn.'
VIII Wake Ono Trip West.
Governor Cox said he was consid-
erinG his itinerary frequently and
that Il now appeared proba BILE that
lie would make only one Western
trip. spending most OF September In
that territory. after touring the Cen
ira! and Eastern States during Au-
gust. while Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
the vice presidential candidate. is in
the West. The Governor said that
in October he probably would de-
liver SOME addresses in Southern
states, ana the remainder in the
Central ana Eastern territory He
Saia he plans l!ttle personal work in
In between his visitors today Gov
ernor COS went back TO the soil"
for few hours, looking over live
stock ana other interests on his
farm. which he has been compelled
70 neglect almost entirely since his
mori1nHton lie got much rest. as
wei! IN relaxation from the round
OF work at Columbus. and tomorrow
Planned TO spend the day quietly,
attending church and resting at home.
re also was expecting visits with
senator iomcrcnc. OF Ohio and
James w. Gerard, Of New York.
FORMER ambassador to Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
y25 QUART FAIR PRICE NOW.
!: SAYS LOSER WHEN SUING
Misses 3JI Quarts of prc-pry Days
Z Stock. for Which stokes
WANTS 81 80

y = ny NNNOTIT IVW ITWNN-T
q; NEW YORK, - / ga value of
SIS n quart is placed on 357 crIart
1bottles of whisky which form tile
basis OF Il damage suit filed here to-
DAY by w. T.. Dt stokes. asainst The
,1mpor;ts' Warehouse Company. Inc.
Tho action is brought 20 recover
:ss,925 for tho alleged loss Of the
~ hisky from warehouse in which
sMr. Stokes claims ho stored COO cases
IN 1912.
4. Shortly before the prohibition law
went into eject in 1919. Mr.. stokes
>alleges, he called for the liquor and
discovered the loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Prayer Affairs in Baptist
Homes Of South Suggested


NASHVILLE, TENN, July r.
The Iinpti>ts of the South have
been asked by their conservation
commission to establish prayer
uitnrs in their homes for daily
worship. In message to the
HaptistS the commission says tho
deepening Of the religious life In
the homes ar the people will go
ionG Why toward tho solution of
the religious, social md domrstic
Problems which confront the cOun-
try.
other recon- rncndations To the
incnI churches made by the COM
mission relate IN the prompt pay
nrcpt "f all pledges Ia the S75.ooo.-
loN campaign ana provision for
more adequate salaries for pastors.
Ii also Is recommended Tint the
week NJ November -. To Dcccm-
her =. the anniversary of the Vie
tory wrrf< in the original cam
pai.n of last year, he observed In
MI local churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
RAID IS THREATENED ON
WASHINGTON BOOTLEGGERS
Liquor Never More plentiful In
"hshinSion Than IL In Said to
he Now.
Thv Unlvcrsal scrvicc.l

WASHINGTON. July ai..The ma
tionai capital is going To be intro
duccd TO the eighteenth amendment.
Prohibition Commissioner kramer
let it be known today tina, his force
"uEhlehtcd by 1000 friends OF pro-
hib''ioh. would conduct simultaneous
r''nS mere some day next week. in an
ehort TO stamp out Bookkeeping. He
has asked tho metropolitan police
force To cooperate.
hisky has never been more pIen-
Ni"i In Washington than 1t Is now
me prevailing price being from slo
TO Si5 quart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
.STfAMER SEIZED WHEN
LIQUOR IS FOUND ABOARD
ksbsk sLntcr Disappears From Moor
tngs-Owncr Sues Prohibition
Enforcement Officer.
Lnv NEsovIatrl IrnS.-l

! DECATUR. ALA, July Pill.
Luther Troxwell, owner of the river
steamer with the same name. today
tiled suit for $4,000 damages against
j. v. May, sheriff OF Morgan County.
following the seizure of the vessel
, by Stale prohibition enforcement OH
cqtS who claimed they found a bar
rel Of near beer and small quantity
sof whisky in raid on the boat July
JIG.
The sheriff ordered tho Waterman
of the steamboat TO keep 1t tied to
s+thewpie here. but the vessel d.sap-
pparcd and is believed by the au-
stbSrittcs TO be at ChattanooSa. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

tackled the Italians yesterday on "a
front OF ten kiomctcrs between
Ciakocinert and the castle of Gamma.
but were driven back by counter at
tacks, according to scmi-otilcial state
ment, as reported by Reuters cor
respondent az Rome. Tho Albanian
casualties included seventy dead. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
HEAR TALKING MACHINE
OH SHIP 800 MILES AWAY
signal nm Operators Enjoy selcc-
non l'ihHcd Aboard Vessel

MpNTREAL, Ju!y 2i.-Selcc,ions
from talkins machine on the
steamer Victoria. cigh, hunare1
miles here ou route 10 Montreal from
"'fFf"o!' were heard distinctly this
''f""'n at the wireless telephone
e,'""h OF the Marconla Wireless
N'hy on Signal Inl, according
to ol'icials In charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Role of Frnnco-nritish Mission.

PARIS. July 24.-'';rhc role of the
Franco-Brlt.sh mission, now on it's
way TO Warsaw" said Premier Mil
lcrand TO the Senate today. is to
get an accurate idea OF the situation.
10 support with every means within
It's power the newly formed Polish
ministry, and 10 advise us as TO the
ariny's needs in material, munitions
and Instructors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Following Up New York Clues.

NEW YORK, July 2i.-Clucs OBJ
tanned today from handwriting con-
tanned In a series OF letters which
passed between Detroit and New York
are expected to reveal the identity of
the woman whose mutilated body was
found in y trunk here yesterday. po-
lice Investigating tho case announced
tonight.
The letters were produced by An
drew J. Branic. local cSprcssnan.
Hranic also told the officials OF two
South Americans for whom lie stored
trunk in 1915 and one Of whom
later ordered the trunk shipped 10
H. Leroy, care OF the Y. NJ. G. A."
in Detroit The name OF Leroy is
That OF the persons reported as hav-
lag occupied an apartment at NO.
100 Harper street. Detroit, the adj
dress on the trunk IN which me BODY
was found y"s;crday'
The most recent letter TO which the
police attached Importance, was one
received by Hran!c' June H. from a
man IN Detroit IL Vas signed ~. "A
Iatun' ana ordered MN 10 get II
trunk sent from there June 10. lie
Tlsu TO locate the trunk, but was
"ol So!e l" ma H.
fNrreSShi"" -'S~'" l" 'et ruhk'
M"s 1iA1 January. nrhhic .o'o
w TO-. '"" ne ''cei'eu the 'e'Ier
- ',""N - DC sen 70 r.
800 nc Sa''' was IN
~ s"',t """u .'''s as 'he na'u'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
TOM WATSON TO OPPOSE
HOKE SMITH FOR SENATE
Former Candidate for President on
Popuilst Ticket Eutcrs Demo-
cratic Primary.

by HSs"cia'"u lEcss.
ATLANTA. GA, July 2i.-Thomas
Il. Watson, former Congressman from
Georgia. and candidate for President
years ago on the Populist ticket. has
paid his fee for entering the Demo-
cratic primary for United States
Senator. September S, 1t was an
nounccd here late today.
Mr.. Watson. 1t is understood. win
make formal announcement OF his
entry and platform early next week.
He will oppose United States Senator
Iiokc Smith. who has not formally an
bounced. but whom his friends gen
orally assert will be in the race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Rcd. Eyncuntc Grodno.

WARSAW, July 2i.-Grodno has
been evacuated by the Bolsheviki,
following upon the capture OF the
Grodno forts on the south bank OF
the Nieman. according to an official
communication issued today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

- CHATTANOOGA. TENN, July u
zThe steamer j. Luther Troxwell.
(which fed from Decatur. Ma. 10 pre-
SYent seizure by state officers. has
been tied up two miles south OF tho
Chattanooga wharf for a week., ana
,In embers OF tho crew declure they
sDare no intomtion OF returning the
Vessel TO the jurisdiction os Aiabama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
DECIDING RACE IS
4. POSTPONED. DUE TO
q HEAVY WEATHER

= tCpntInu"u FfOul FI'-I IIE"D
.inS the early hours, when suddenly
tho storm broke.
- Forked lightning played !nccssautly
about the towering Spars OF The
while tho gale OF
wind tore through the rigging. ~
sdownpour followed the blow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Deaths

NYEtsS- Dici a, t:3l O'clock saturday
LOT N,nE "a, Grace Hospital. in the fifty-
IL ia ar. az OF hi' nsc. Barney T.. Myers
~ J5. and md ~ one brother. Louis Myers.
tniiy chapel. Hebrew Cometerr Monday
morning at II o'clock. syI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
FEARED LOSS OF LIFE IN
2 ROUGH WEATHER RACE
Regatta Committee Gals on Contest
- After Comforting With
- Si>ipnrrS.

- by Associated PrNsr
Il. on BOARD THE STEAM YACHT
7<YlCT03lA, JUIy 2i--(By WlrolcSs) -
4Ioday's race was called OF By the
IZthe crew Of the challenger.
IA THIS explanation WAS given 20 Sir
#and Yachting Master. Dunean Noiu,
ls&hcnSthey were called aboard tho
3sNictorin after The challenger had
I been rotirned to her mooringS
,skippers of The two yacIts,'' Sir
Thomas said. after he had inter-
<Shcir consent was asked, and they
'SpDth agreed that II was the wise
ching 10 do The wind was blowing
%inily thirty knots when ne hour FOR
the race 70 start arrived, captain
|xHurton told me ara seas were sweep
/I1g over tho racers
sI$ Disappointed AT First.
III Il was naturally disappointed ~
FIRST, for the reason that from my
<position on the sheltered deck Of Vie
Ztpria Il ala not appreciate the con
<sScather Tor Shamrock Ia show What
was u! her. since talking Win Cap
5fScr am quite satisfied That the
zTtEht thing was done. Both Neil!
add, however. that there was no suu-
Ege st!on from Shamrock that the race
,be called on"
- Ii was y disappointing day for sir
ss'cl.ciihS ana MS guests. me HiNl
%of the early morning gaze great
%rpck Would be ines. s''cr ioat under
<htincr weather c2n!. rii' 'thau have
~ Greatly Chr"rcd Ly' Messages.
~ Sir Thomas WAS greatly Chccrcd by
the hundreds o: messages ul good
" ishes that came to linn hv cahIc.
:.1s nd, wire ana by radio HIS gecrc-
gary was kept busy m, entire forc-
moon opening and rcndug them 10
/fhe British sportsmau. There also
,<Dnme aboard Victoria toGay ada!
ZIonal good luck charUIs. uiui.ture
Iyacht. !! modc! ~ Shamrock ~. built
sSf tea roses, with SIR Thomas ls"-
fturc hcdded IN tho Inuiusajl. was de-
Spp TO, her moOrinEs
~ The. heavy sea caused the Victoria
40 pitch and ron In q mauucr iha;
sIgaVe some Indication uf VIVA, fNe
Z Tacers Were cXpcrIrIriuE The s'e-
nal That called the rnc" off !p- rnn
z day could not We OhSsryyI from N-lo-
s/toria. due to :ne mist. and ~. H-st
stESir Thomas ara those aboard fNa
:<steam yacht knew %: thc abandon
r55nent was when 'hc Two racers were
l<seen rcturnlug Sir Tuamls am ro,
,/Enow the. reason un,' bis two ygcuts-
<Wen had CONE aboard Victoria Ia
& sp2hse 10 h,s snm'nons
W. WI sail nga.u .Murhrv un-
f@% i and s 6sys '1 aad. an IN T nv Em.d2
Up put the cup cN .NhinIt.nu I'M rnr
British Museum '1r mgutl."
6 to on Iicsoiu,r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

STA reported that an attack on East
Prussia was unlikely, but that de-
vc!cpments were being watched
closely and all precautions taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

thiugs," Mrs. Brooks said. and they
were such loving. happy couple. it
is hard TO believe the dead woman is
Mrs. Lcroy'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Italians Rout Aibanians.

Driven Hack on II Front Of Ten i<iIo-
meters. Leaving Seventy Dead
an the Field.
Try Associated Prcssl
LONDON. July 2i.aSInsurgcnt Al
banians. numbering abo". 1000. at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Philippine Gou,ns
Hand Made and Hand Embroidered

A very choice lot of these now on show
dainty, refined, in sheer fine muslin,
they are particularly desirable for this
warm weather.
sos Each to 1926
Some very exceptional pieces are
marked at So, $3.50, Sc.
The Sos grades are NOT handmade.
1926 Windsor Crepe Gowns-thcy
launder easily and need no ironing. Here
in flesh and in white, at sos each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CooZGauze Underwear
For Women

These shoulder strap Vests are known
to the woman who has used them as the
coolest possible undergarment
Those seeking comfort and quality
will, therefore, be interested very
strongly in these.
Csc Shoulder Strap Ribbed Vests, sizes
Z, s., Gao, AZ, Az only, all in fine orc
grade; sheer, cool, elastic. 49,. ZJea
soc and SOC very fine Vests, with
shoulder straps. These in regular and
in extra sizes.
SOC Regular Sizes-59c Extra Sizes.
Buy Any ut SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CHANGE cox NOTIFICATION
CEREMONIES TO DAYTON
VIII Wake Ono Trim West.
jCont.nucd From First l.,

eral speeches in the state during the
cnrnnlIi.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MOSCOW ORDERS
HALTING OF DRIVE
AGAINST POLAND

Continued Erom E!rst rage.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25


O. D. o rider
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Winters and Mrs.
Joe Boush of Dennison. spent the day
with the w. NJ. Heber family, 929
Quincy street.
The Merry Workers class of the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church, will
meet in the church parlors. Thursday
afternoon. Important business is to
be brought before the class and the
meeting will open promptly at 2
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Alice Kane left yesterday for
California where she will spend the
winter. Arthur S. Kane. who has been
stopping with his mother in Quincy
street for a few days. left Monday for
New York.
The Mems Bible class of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church will hold a
business meeting this evening at the
home of S. r. Dexter. S44 Quincy
street.
Evangelist Floyd John Evans and
Mrs Evans stopped off in Topeka to-
day for a few hours visit to the Rev.
George r. Jackman and other friends.
Doctor Evans has just completed sew
eral successful campaigns in Missouri,
with hundreds of conversions. At
Buckner, Mo, one-fourth of the pop
ulation was converted. Doctor and
Mrs. Evans continued on their way to
California, today.
Miss Esther GRADER has received the
second prize, $40. for her essay in the
True American contest. This is the
second contest in which little Miss
GRADER has won prize this year. the
other being an essay on Milk
Dance Thursday evening at Lukens'
hall.-Adv
Our perfume department always
stocks the choicest of odors. We have
a nice line of fancy Xmas packages.
A. NJ. Petro & Son. Druggists.-Adv.
Mrs. Roy Boast of 900 Jackson
street has lost her little dog "Nibs. !"
He is Is years old and almost blind.
He is very fat and his once black hair
Is turning gray. He is believed to
have wandered away and become lost.
and as he is a great pet his loss is
keenly felt. His return to his mistress
will be greatly appreciated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08

Miss Barbara Watts has returned to her
home in Emmett street from Wichita,
Kan, where she spent several days visiting
her sister, Mrs Fred Chambers and Mr..
Chambers and her brother. Mr.. Hillary
Watts and Mrs. Watts.
Mr.. S. Cremer OF Grafton street spent
Monday in Emporia, Kan. visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. u. Patterson of wabash avenue is
Ill at the Santa Fe hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watts and daugh-
ter Vivian were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. Watts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Watts, in Emmett street.
Mrs. Geo. Randall and small daughter.
Helen Geneva. have returned to their home
in Emmett street from Guthrie, Okla,
where they spent a week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Crist Barreca.