davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
American WurshiD
Ordered to Danzig
Daniels Sends Cruiser
Pittsburgh From, Reual
to Protect u. s. Citisens

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Secrctary
Daniels announced day that he had
ordered the armored cruiser Pitts
burgh to proceed from Reval to Dan
zig for the protection of Americans at
that port.
The order was sent to Vice Admira
Huse on the Pittsburgh last night fol-
lowing conference between Sccre-
taries Daniels and Colby.
BERLIN, Aug. 2s.--A squadron of
four small British armored cruisers
accompanied by several small auxil-
iary vessels, has arrived and anchored
IN Danzig Bay. One of tho cruisers
flies the flag Of the British Admiralty
1t is said that there are two other
british warships and two French ar
mored cruisers in the harbor.
LONDON, Aug. Dockworkers at
Danzig refused to unloaa war muni-
tons from the American steamers New
Rochelle and Susquehanna and troops
are obliged to discharge the cargoes
according to Lloyd's dispatch from
Hamburg.
Forty two hundred Polish immi-
grants who arrived aboard the two
ships were permitted to enter Poland
the dispatch adds.
The New Rochelle arrived at Dan.
zig August IL and the Susquehanna
reached that port about a week ago
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
POIand's Declared Aims
in Var Satisfy Y. S.
Government WiU Not Insist
On Specific Statements of
Intentions in Cun1Daign

wAsHTNGTON,Aug. 2s.-The United
States, according to the view ex-
pressed to-day by high official of the
government, will not insist upon spe-
cfc statements regarding Poland's
intentions in it's struggle with Bolshc-
vik Russia. This government is salts
fed, it was said, with Poland's general
denial of imperialistic aims and the
general statement that Poland did not
seek territorial aggression.
1t was stated authoritatively that
the position Of the United States was
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

DOVER, y. j.. Aug. Richard
W. Whiteham, a former mayor of
Dover, is in the General Hospital here
with a fractured skull. He was driv-
ing up Mine Hill, two miles west of
rthis city, this morning, when his au-
tomobile overturned, pinning him un-
dearneath. John Mcdonald, friend,
escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
Rome Studies Mannix Case

ROME, Aug. 2S.-~The admonition ad-
dressed to Archbishop Mannix, Of Mel
bourne, Australia, while at London
early in August, was sent by the Con-
sistoral Congregation, under whose
jurisdiction are the European as we'll
as the American and Australian episco-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

Assurance is given that the men sur
rendering will be we'll fed and gener-
ally we'll looked after.
At last accounts many Reds were
coming through the Polish line, bear
ing the permits and looking for the
reward as promised.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
Work of Airmen Erect;vo

a.n,a! LrM btkG. Au'. 2s.-The Kosciusko
ne,."i ner. squadron is playing an important
s'' smsl,an am Inc une e, defense of Lemberg, the
ly for attackinghe eayairv hssa undsr aepeatsd G
eral era Budenny, Bolshevik commandnr ~tn-
Inc pilots are making five or six fjghts
some days and have been cited tw}c
oy ,ne general staff within a week
PRISONERS report that the nnoraIo o<
she troops under General Budcnnv ;s
beng shattered by the effective worL
OF the aviators under Major p. Cedr;c
fauntleroy, who has been ordered TO
front. '0"''erh
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
There Is a phrt Of
This Newsp sp|aper
Which Can Be of
Great Assistance in
Solving Many Of
Your Business and
Domestic Problems,

~ ~ - "a % AAANQ lOl the
convenience Of the en-
terprising reader.
First-There are the Help
Wanted Columns the
meeting place Of the en-
ployer and employee-o Of
ferlng positions to both men
and women.
Second-The Situation
Wanted Columns-an an
nouncements of employees
who are the steady. reliable
type of workers-Executive
and Office Workers, worthy
and we'll qualihed-Domes-
tic Help, not the restless
trouble-rnaking kind Of IN
dividuals.
Third-Roon and Board
problems can be solved by
consulting the carefully Sc
lected list Of advertisements
appearing TN d e Fur
nished Rooms To Let and
Boarders Wanted. Dis
eliminating readers who
seek desirable quarters Of
this kind should consult
these announcements.
Fourth-The reader Of The
Tribune who may have lost
some valuable should ad-
vertise in the Lost and
Found Columns Of The
Tribune. A Tribune reader
may have been thc lucky
finder.
FHth-The buyer and seller
of propositions carefully in
vestigated by TIE Tribune
frequently make known
their wants through the
Business Card, Business
Opportunity and For Sale
columns Of The Tribune.
The Tribune is read by
manufacturers and financial
men on account Of It's COM
plete Financial and Busl-
ness News. The Tribune's
guaranty Of merchandise
advertised in its columns
inspires the confidence or
it's readers.
Sixth-If you will make it
a practice of consulting The
Tribune's Want Ad Col
umns daily there IS no
doubt that you viii find
items of interest and pro!lt
to you.
Advertisements can be
telephoned to The Tribune
up to 8 o'clock evenings
Beekrnan 3OOO-or taken to
any of its Want Ad Agents
over 500 in Greater New
York who accept ADVERTISE
ments at regular Want Ao
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

t9 announcements under the head
ing OF business Cards" appear daily In
Thc Tribune, Consult them for ypur
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

MiNSK, Soviet Russia, Aug. 90 (From
Assoc iated Press Staff Correspondent
with Armistice Commission via Soviet
W lreiess to Moscow. Aug. 23).-The
foilsh peace delegates while on their
way to Minsk to confer with the renra.
sentatives of Soviet Russia we're nic.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
Souief Coal Supplies
Menoccd by Wransel
Adronce OF Anti-Bolsherik
Forces Also Threatens 10
Stop Ship,nenfa of OIL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The al.
IiahGe between General Wrangel and
the kuban and Don Cossacks not only
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

The New Rochelle arrived at Dan
zg August II and the Susquehanna
reached that port about week ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
Japanese ongee Silk
5000 Yds. at $1.15 Yd.
Regularly $500

Japanese Brocade Hand Bag $500
These bags made of very quality Of black and a
Japanese Brocad lined with MORE silk an eL %
purse and mirror Handle and covered with brocad
clasp "A hand bag OF this a rartv
None G o. D.; No Exchanges or Credits
ain
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

CANTON CREPES, white and
black and all the new scasonable
shades in colors. II and AZ inches
wide, 81 SO to $S yd
JAP ANESE. CRlNKLED
CREPES, full line Of regular dress
colors, as we'll as the Oriental shades.
AZ incl hes wide, So SO yd.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE.
BROCADES, beautiful creations in
real Chinese colors also white and
black; Il to 42 inches WIDE $500
to $500 yd.
JAPANESE IlABUTAI, 27 and
50 inches wide, in all the newest
colors. $3.50 to $500 yd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

Take the country over. farmers
will find, IL they have not already
been convinced, that the enlargement
of their books of poultry will prove
an excellent Investment; provided
always, that the fowls be we'll bred.
There is wonderful waste of time
and fod in the matter Of keeping
mongrel fowls on the farm, AZ 10 too
often the case. Do not designate the
poultry department as side issue.
Let 1t become prominent feature OF
farm economies. Very often has the
good wife. who has from time imme-
mortal had the oversight of ranch
poultry culture, convinced her bet
ter haf' that the income of the farm
can be heightened by . more liberal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

been spent on the 1920 miles of Lin
coin highway between the Hudson
river and San Francisco in the last six
years.
To stimulate the interest Of both
public and states in the value Of bet
ter roads, the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Company has created new de-
partment to be devoted entirely to
this work. IL is in charge of G. NJ.
Wood. who is exceptionally we'll quail
flied for the work. This department
will gather data on the cost of good
roads, methods Of taxation and other
valuable information necessary before
legislatures can frame and pass good
roads legislation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23
HOPPER FEEDING GUARDS
AGAINST FAULTY RATIONs

With scarcely an exception, every
poultryman and every farmer who
keeps hens should hopper-feed dry
mash. II the hens are allowed free
range. - they should be in the case
of tn farm flock. they are expected to
pick up . considerable part of their
living from the waste material about
the fields and barnyard.
1t IL dihicult to estimate how much
OF such material the hens are finding
and as result the farmer may think
that the hens are getting plenty of
feed, when as matter of fact they
aer not getting more han enough to
keep hem alive, and Therefore they
can not do much in tn way Of laying
eggs. but q dry mash provided in q
hopper, where the hens can help
themselves at will, will insure the
flock against insufficient or faulty
feeding and will result in greater
egg yield.
Often, too, even in the case Of those
who are specializing in poultry keep
ing judgment as to the amount OF
feed to give by hand may be faulty,
and supply OF dry mash insures the
hen an opportunity to get what she
needs in order to remain producer.
nj raising young stock, specialists
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture point out. it is important
hat the grown be rapid and even. A
setback in growth is handicap from
which the chick never entirely recov-
ers. Regardless of how the growing
stock may be fed, is. therefore, the
best policy to keep supply of dry
mash in hoppers where the chicks can
help themselves, as this will insure
the chicks getting ample feed at all
times and will promote greater feed
consumption and more rapid and even
growth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

To Gather Data on Read Construction
Despite the fact that the United
States has 100000 motor-driven
vehicles in operation-leading the
world in this respect--motorists will
be surprised to learn that but IL per
cent Of roads in this country are sur
faced. Out Of an estima cd total of
2,47S,552 miles Of public rural roads
only about 291,135 are surfaced or
improved.
Indiana shows the gratest percent
age of improved highways, AIS per
cent OF its roads being surfaced. based
on the last available figures of 1918.
That there is great need for good
roads can be deduced from the in
creased tendency for long distance
hauling by motor truck and particu-
larly by, the fact that 6O,00 employees
of the United States postoffice depart
ment travel 100000 miles daily in
delivering mail on rural routes.
With an estimated 1920 production
of 100000 automobiles, the need
for better highways is evident. That
this fact is recognized by states and
municipalities is shown by estimated
appropriations of $60O.000.0 600 to be
spent on hard-surfaced roads during
the year.
In 1918 approximately 11,944
, miles of roads were improved in this
country and the enormous sum OF
$34,974,000 was spent on mainte-
nance. More than $2O,OO0,000 have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23
Good Comes From Culling.

AS result Of 25 poultry demon
stration meetings conducted in Cass
county, Nebraska, under the direction
of the county agent. 500 nonlayers
have been culled from $500 hens,
1000 standardized eggs have been
brought in and Matched, and 200 cock
erels have been changed, bought, or
traded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23
GRAZING LAND

Sec. 81, Township Is. range 7 w, 3
miles north Of Lebam. Hill land
Clay soil. Well watered. Suitable
for grazing purposes only. Price 81
per acre: terms II per acre cash.
balance payable in eight equal -
nual payments 1t per cent.
Lberty BOnds Takea y -
wEYERHAEUsER TIl1nnR 90.
Tacoms Bldg.. Tssosna, Washineeon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

Have you seen the new service
wagon? II not. step around to the
l.. e. Titus garage and view the
equipage. OF decidedly new lines,
and colored a bright yellow, It IL in
deed an object Of attraction. A nickel
railing ON each side gives one the
idea of wagon, but 1t is really y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

service car and fitted with all the
newest and most modern equipment.
1t has the regular Ford starter,
speedometer, frosted monogram on
the glass windows, Hassler shock alb
sorbers, regular one-ton truck chas
sis, with pneumatic tires and de-
mountable rims, electric lights and
Ia number Of other features.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

A novel towing device, which auto
matically steers the rear car, is part
Of the equipment.
Body and equipment were designed
by the L. e. Titus service depart
ment.
These cars have four speeds ahead
and are designed to travel 80 miles
an hour and carry 1000 pounds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

supply Of poultry. This Ii no conjec-
ture. It has been proven time and
again. very often against arguments
to the contrary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

Question. When q battery shows
six volts and still will not crank the
engine. what is the matter?
Answer. A battery will show
nearly full voltage when 1t is empty.
Voltage does not indicate volume.
The battery may not contain enough
ampere hours of energy to do any
work. Test the solution and see II
II ID up to full specific gravity: II 80
the trouble il not in the battery.
Question. I saw a man wrapping
q wire across the wires Of battery
to see II It was charged. am told
that this ID bad practice. Am cor
rect!--Wm. J.
Answer. Yes; It Is very bad prac.
tice. and II done often will shorten
the life Of the battery. A hydfometer
syringe should be used for testing.
Question. Why does my battery
box stay wet inside?-A. NJ.
Answer, The batterey may have
been over-filled. Keep the top Of the
battery and the inside Of the battery
box wiped dry and be sure and not
overfill the battery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-23

without strain or vibration and carry
equipment so one man may 80 out
and pick up and bring In wrecked
car.
Service is our motto" certainly
holds true in this case. a. the car b
completely equipped to answer an
emergency call Of any kind Of auto.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-02
EXPECTS CLEARER
 WATER TOMORROW

The chocolate-colored water which the city mains have furnished since yesterday will be considerably clari- fled and improved by tomorrow, if no further rain falls, Supt. E. V. Lev erett said today. The cause of the muddy condition, as was the case about five weeks ago, was a quick and muddy rise in the Cadron creek, as a result of the heavy rain Wednes- day night, and insufficient filtration facilities to remove the solids from the water.
 No relief from the situation is to be expected when similar conditions prevail in the creek until a settling basin can be installed, in which water can be stored at times when it is clear and in the best state of purity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-02
CALLS TEACHERS
 TO PLAN CONTEST

A call has been issued by County Examiner A. A. Parsons, Jr., for a meeting of the white teachers of Faulkner county, be held at the courthouse in Con at l o'clock D. m., on Saturday, July 10, for the pur- pose of deciding whether or not the annual county educational contest shall be held this year and if so to arrange the details of the contest.
 The county contest was for a num- Der of years an interesting event among the rural scholos of the coun- ty, but of late the tendency to hold no summer sessions of the rural schools has tended to lessen interest in the affair. Mr. Parsons states, however, that there is some demand for a continuance of the contest and he desires to ascertain the will of the teachers in the matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-02
COOPERATORS SHIP
 MIXED CAR STOCK

A mixed carload of live stock, con- posed of 31 head of cattle and 28 hogs, was shipped last Tuesday by farmers of the county on the CO., operative marketing plan, according to Counay Agent T. NJ. Williams, who returned this morning from St Louis, where he left the carload to be sold by marketing agents of the federal marketing bureau Some choice stock was in the carload, MT Williams said while the average was equal to that of other cars shipped from Conway As stock markets have shown a brace during the past month, the co-opera- tars expect good prices for their of ferings.
 The cattle and hogs shipped were by the following owners: w. L. Ruple, Holland, II head of cattle; T. B.. Adams, Mayflower, Is hogs; F. L. Kelley, Nilonia, 3 hogs; P. G. Arnold, Mt. Vernon, 1 hogs; J. R. Davidson, Conway, 1 COW; E. H. Rowlett, Green brier, 2 hogs; J. o. Griffith, Vilonia, l COW; E. N. Martin, Mayflower, 1 hog; Tom Shaw, Holland, 1 hog; w. Il. Bass, Nilonia, l COW; H. Erbach. Conway, 13 co*s; H. L. Tyler, Con- way, COW, and John W. James. Hol- land, hogs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-02

Mrs. J. F. Kirby and son of Me Alister, Okla, and Miss Wilma Wright of Clarksville. Tex, are the guests of J. S. L. Wright.
 Miss Ruth Reynolds, daughter of Dr. and Mrs John Hugh Reynolds, will leave tomorrow for Nashville, Tenn, where she will do special work for the Methodist Centenary move ment during the next F months.
 Prof M. J. Russell, superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School, is at Lake Junaluska, N. C., for the months conference on Sunday school work now in session there.
 Announcement was received here today of the marriage of Jess Bran non, a former resident of this city, at Chicago on Wednesday, Mir. Brannon has been at Chicago for some time.
 Mrs E. o. Bran=on was given birthday dinner yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ullie Paul, at Little Rock Her other children were also present at the dinner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-02

C. o. Payne is in Little Rock today.
 Choice spring lamb at Erbacher's tomorrow.-d1t
 For Sale-A Few cnoice milch cows Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 Dr. James A. Anderson went to Russellville this morning.
 See Dunaway o Bradley for real estate and insuraAce.-3-4dtf
 Wanted-Woodchoppers. Apply to l. N. Fields, phone 24.-6-19dtf
 We can vulcan,ze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-s-28dtf
 Fresh country butter every day at Erbacher's. Phone 9O.-6-30d2t.
 Wanted-To buy good second hand bicycle. R. E. Clements.-7-1d2t.*
 Talk your Teal estate wants over with Reeves & Burke.-4-10dwtf
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-2 -29dtf
 Mrs. C. NJ. Pyle left this morning for a visit to her parents at Philadel- phia.
 Gazette subscriptions due tomor- row. Pay the delivery boy. City News Stand.-d1t
 Five room house, barn and small garden for rent, on Johnson avenue. See Mrs. Jessie Milburn.-6-7dtf
 Gazette subscriptions due tomor- row. Pay the delivery boy. City News. Stand.-d1t
 Tom Davis, vice president of the Bank of Conway, is expected to return tonight from St. Louis.
 Mrs. Marshall Ross of Little Rock arrived this morning for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lillard Bols.
 For Sale-Five room house on pave ment, south of Hendrix, lot 60X200 feet; lights, small barn; $2,000.00. Call phone 534. Easy terms.-1-1d7t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-02
DREAM REVEALS
 BROTHERS BODY

Its resting place revealed in the dream of brother an eight-year-old lad, the body of Roy Few, drowned Tn the Arkansas river near Ledwidge on April ?, was discovered yesterday by Abner Tew. While Roy was pick ing up driftwood on the bank during high stage of the river late in the evening of April 2, the bank caved in where he was standing and he fell into the water. After his father, Tom Tew, had almost drowned trying to save the boy, large number of neigh bors searched for many hours without avail to recover the body and it was finally given up as lost.
 Thursday morning his younger brother, Abner told his parents as soon as he awoke that he had had a dream in which he saw where Roy S body was concealed. The parents paid little attention to it, but the lad in sisted so strongly that he was allow ed to go and make a search. He walked straight to log which ex- tended from the river bank and bur ed itself under the water, and pointed to an object which proved to be the dead boys knee protruding through the sand, exactly as Abner had described his dream. The body had washed under the log, on which the clothing had caught and was almost entirely buried in the sand left by the wate, as the river receded.
 Although badly decomposed, the body was Immediately identified and was buried in Mayfower cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-02
REBEL LOSSES HEAVY
 IN FEDERAL VICTORY
(By United Press)

Mexico City, July 2.-Government troops have defeated rebel forces un- der the command of Carl Louise Osuna at Tanulipas, it was officially announced today by the minister of war. Federal forces attacked the re- beIs in force and defeated them with many casualties and the capture of many prisoners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
(Ry UnIted Pressl

Kansas City, July D. Cattle: re- ceipts 1000, market steady, native steers $10.50 to $16.75, cows and heif- CTS s to S16.50. Hogs receipts r. Soo market steady, bulk sales $15.25 to $15.75. heavy $l5.50 to $15.75.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-02

". B. Stark went to Little Rock this morning.
 Choice spring lamb at Erbacher's tomorrow.-dlt
 Mrs. B. L. Harton is hte guest of relatives at Little Rock.
 Fresh COW for sale. J. L. Holt, Rt. ?, Conway, Ark.-7-2d3t*
 Miss Elma Mead of Little Rock is the guest of Miss Anna Murphy.
 Lost-Two s bills, in business part of Conway. Return to this office for reward.-d1t*
 Mrs. John Dunaway, ST. arrived this morning from Little Rock for visit to relatives here
 Gazette subscriptions due tomor- row. Pay the delivery boy. City News Stand.-d1t
 J. B. Morris went to Little this morning to join the party of Elks leaving for Chicago this afternoon.
 Look Wanted 100 umbrella frames; second hand; 10 to p cents each. Chbourn Shoe shop.-7-1d2t
 For Sale-Ten White Wyandotte hens and one rooster. Mrs. E. R. Thompson, 109 Faulkner St.-6-21d+f
 Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Bickle, who were recently married at Heber Spring, returned to Conway this morn ing.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. z. Bailey left last night for Sebree, Ky, their former home, where they will spend a vaca- tion.
 Lost-Crank to Dodge car, on pave ment of Conway Friday morning Return to Waddle & Blessing Gar age.-6-25dtf
 Miss Lee Jones left last night for New York City, where she will attend Columbia University and visit her sis ter, Mrs. Gilbert c. Owen
 For Sale-Half acre lot in South Waco, Texas. Half mil. from Baylor University. See Tom Graham It Log Cabin Democrat ofiice.-dtf.*
 Come to see us when you have troubles" We never have them. Our shop is prepared to handle your work. We can burn the carbon out of your motor. United Motor Co., 5-24dtf
 Miss Louise Templeton returned this morning to her home at Scotts, following a visit to Mrs. Harry Kre g. CT. She was accompanied by Miss Marion Cherry, who will be her guest for few days.
 Miss Mamie Westmoreland return ed this morning to Magazine following a visit to MT. and Mrs, W. w. Vest moreland. She was accompanied ny Miss Edna Westmoreland, who will be her guest at Magazine.
 Lost - Between Frauenthal X Schwarz store and United Motor Co. garage Thursday afternoon bundle pair mems light blue work pants and blue shirt, new Finder please return to passenger station for A. A. Cowne.-d1t
 ROSE OF SHARON-Not affected by extreme heat or cold, can be plant ed in any season, blooms in from eight to II weeks after planting bulb. For further information phone 164, Agnes Maddox, before 8 a. m., at noon hour, or after p. m.-7-2dtf
 Mir and Mrs. w. B. Mills left this for a vacation trip to Los and other Pacific coast points On their return they will stop at New Edinburg, Tex, in the Rio Grande Valley, where MT. Mills is consider ing making some real estate invest ments.
 nj