davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02

8ni6ingtor, 8. g., 2. Sebr.-
Waon lit bier Der gIniift, bob Die bon
Discount @reb in Der .2onoor
! Gin1eS" ber6ffaitLibte 3uidrift, mo.
nod Die SteIurg Ser giuipdnoIer
3ur gfdtififation oes SrieoenSber.
trages aIS beredtigt bingeiteGt miro,
oo0i fiibren miro, Die 9fatififation
Sn beidlellnigen.
Senatoren Die Die GinipGiloe be.
giihitigen iino Der slniidt. baB
@rep's III Der .Eintes" niebergeleg-
ten 9lniidten Den 1tnberiobnlidet
oen @ooen inter ben SiiBen fort.
aiebe, oenn iie gittgen bon Der gln-
iift aus, ooB Die gll[iierten iiber.
boupt feline @iilipGit6e niutebnten
piiroen. @s miro oaraltf bertpieien,
6ab @roBbritonnien, Der Saupts4iio.
Siierte Der Ser. Staoten in benz
ariege. niIfens lit, biele Der ge-
rloAten ginipattoe dtl5urebnert.
@reD's Gtelluugnablne iinO Die Eot.
iade, baB er ioenr iotueit gitg, fi6
auguniten getpiiier @inipdnoe oiis5it'
ipreaen, 6iirfte nacb Metnrng nteb.
rererSenatoren oaSit beitraeen, ben
gaafen Sener, Oief lit fofortige gtoti-
fifation onf @ritno zines &ont-
prontilies ftno, itarfen.
Dtan rat feline lugen beute oitf
oas 8eibe Sous eeriibtet, I'M au
erfobren, ipie @rep's aniiften bort
aufgenonunen iDeroen. Brdiioent
@i(fon bat bisber inuner ben Gtnli6-I
punft eingenonlnetl bob er BON benz
sSrie6cnsbertr1g nidt nbDeifetI
iuer6e, ipeil er ben Original. .gertrag
untcr8eianet bot uitb iontit eeipiiier.
maben 0en gll[iierter, ous Ser
iprcden CAB, ooB 9lnerifa ben Ser
trag rdtifi5ieren tueroe. Dur9I
@reb's grief an bic .Times" tpiro
Dem Brdiioertet nltnnlebr @elegens
belt gegeben, ieine Metuiins at an
oern, foIIte er bieies ipiinifen. @eb.
rere Genatoren fito ioaar Der gln-
itdt, ooB @rep i'm neranGaiien min,
Dieies at TIM. 9enn bns S9rei.
ben bes frii6eren britifden Speaidl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
iinterieefriea aeaen aeIphine.

Brett, 2. sSebruor .-0ie 5oroi.
itenfiid,erei an ben aiiften Der gre.
togne bat hitrd) DelpbinenIdfndrrne
10 fhiperen S4aoen erliiten, ooB bic
Slider bic frnrS0fiide Sfeeieritne
Inn abbiIfe erfitdt bdben. 9ln Der
8iiIte iperoer Slieger itdtionieri
tper6en, Sic oiirh Siefbon1ben, ipie
man fie geaen lt-9oote sebradJte. Die
5ifhereigriinoe bon Der @Ioge be-
freien IoIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
HebellensSiibrer int
in JrIatS perbaftef

Dublin, 2. Seb.-sSn elmer 8reib.
iago auf 5inn Seirier iuur6en m
ben Counties Dublin. Eipperorp. 81.
merid iti6 gort 66 electromagnetic
Sinn seiner uno Republifaner ee-
fnngen genonnen. 8eitere Gtltpid.
llneen IN Der Gage iteben nod nns.
slm S1tnstoe obeilo tDuroe Der $50.
liaeileiitnont 8eIltucoo onra einen
Sdub aus Dem Sirterbalt Iebens.
nefGbrlia bertpinoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
Sebrcincr fcrSertt
$40 fir aet,t StnnSci,

Genoer, Colo, 2. Sebr, Jiinf-
3cbnbnnoert sur l1nion seboreroe
Sdreiner in 9enber iper6ett ben 4r-
beitgebern cine tteue 2obnforoeruitg
ltnterbreiten. Die ont 1. GpriI in
&roft treten ion. Sic perlansen fir
a6titiinoigc g(rbeits5eit per $og
eiien 2cbn bon $40. bisber boben
Iic ST Die Gtunoe erboIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
erfariiOnen nadl ben sdladtfeIbern.

goris, 2. Gebr. -Edelide 6lieger-
erfuriionen iiber Die fran8Oiiihen
Sdlod)tfeloer tperoen bon garis i,1t-
ferrontmen tperben 3pei 2inien
iuer6en geplant. Gie erIte 0edt bic
S8ene 0es tritiidFn gorItoBes bon
1917 NIT Der Soil1unegegeno. ct.
Quentin iin6 9[rras. Die aneite gebt
iiber Chateau Sbierrp. Geiins i,1o
SoiIions. SSeoer sSIie9er tilrllnt A
&aiiaaiere uub Die Runbreiie iiber
ieoe 2inie 6auert einen bolben Gag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
Gapan pernriadlt feinen streif.

SonoItlii, !, 6ebr. Sic ioponi.
ide &egierun5 fte9t in feiner Ser
binoung init ben arbeiterbanoei, int
Serritoriunt Soipoii lpo Die Grbeiter
ntf ben 8uderblnntoeen i'm 9(ns.
itanb itnb. so miro tDertigItens in
elmer umtIihen glnfiilSieung 6es ia.
paniiden @eneroIfoninIs q. Si1ruba
befannt eeninht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
Amerikafter iuanSefit
itas9 HaitaSa dils

Gttopa, 2. Sebr.-@1breno oes
hobres 1919 mmoerten 52.064
ferionen aus Sen Der. Stoaten mad
Ranooa oiiS, berid)tet 6ag fanaoiide
tiripanOerunqsnnd. 8ies, lit sic
D1Ifte oIler GinipanOerer 6es Iebten
Sobres. @on oieien gebortcn iiber
$4,000 Set fSoratertlaiie an. Die
plmerifoner brodten on boren
geIoe uno onNerem eieentiim $1S,.
a19.406 naa aana0a binein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
SyapaHer in gseit gserifu.

San 9bntonio, Ser. 9. ssebr.-
Baron Stori. Der iopaniide @eIonote
IN &erffo, hat nmmens nlebrerer ia.
pmliid)er &o.ouiiotionsgeleIlid
nit Der nterifaniiden Regiernng elm
llebereinfommen eetroffen. nm iopo.
niife aniiebliinaen in ben Staoten
Sonora. -9olifornien. SinoIoa
nn6 Golina ofBnleeen. 9ie merifo.
niite &eeiebune bot ben &oloitiIten
S4us geeen Die 9anoiten 5iteeiidert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
l,iet 5u6ersl1, 1,ael,crer
I'M Jciua In Baft

9es aeoines. 50.s 2. Sebr.-
Bier GJroceriiten ipnroen Satnstng
nnT GeranlaIilms oes fleuen ernnitit.
len Nreisaiifiehers, 2aritner bon
ennOesoeerten berbnftet. neil iie Ole
seeertpGrtige 3udertrlappbeit bnan
beniikt botten. Die greiie oieIes Sc.
sebensmitteIs in Die Sobe all itralt.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
geerifs eraeant @sianbttn n gerliu

Sfn6t Werifo, 2. Sebrlior -ssia.
bora Snbelo. ber tieiternanilte meri.
fnniide @eionote IN Berlin, lit iest
in Ilabrio, ino ipirS iiG nod Ser.
tn begeben, icbolo er feline geelnit.
6isune aiiceItcIlt erbdH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
sdiffsHnaIad in brifIdsm aanal.

Brett, 9. Gebr.-SSli einein befti.
gen Shirnt. Ser i'm britiider $n1toI
piitete, lit Der eneliide Dantpfer
,,9tero" unineit Der SuieI @foIene ee.
fheitert. Die 9eldsuue bon 90
0aoiu berlieB Dos Sdiff in ben
&ettlniesbootcb bon oenen Dos flei.
mere nit 5 Mann eeldtoet iiti
ip1breilb bon oem groBeren ieoe
Splr feblt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
;sranenredltler il, fsranfreidl.

Garis, 2. Sebrnar. Slles Cues.
Sc, ioaiaIiitiider 8arteifitbrer, uno
65 M}ann ieiner gtnbdneer, in Der
0eputiertenfaulner boben eine 8or-
lage in Ser &arnnler eineerei9t,
oltr9 tpeIde ben 6rauen oieieIben
biireerIiden, politiiden uno tuirt-
f1aftIiden &edte berleiben miro, Die
ben Mannern Slfontuten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
@eme staatsIefretars beitatiat.

, 8oibington. 2. 6ebru1r. .-0ie Gr.
nenniins oes 2oftopirtihaFts.Se
tGrs 8. s. Souiton gum Sdas.
otntsietretdr imo g. 6. Mlere6itb's
bon Soma gum aonbtpirtiddftSicfre.
tar iuiroe atn Sninstaa bonn Senat
obe Debate einitimnlis beItdtist,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
gaiierte errsidlen GdIeStn.

&openbo1en, 2. cot.-yia1ridl,
fen bon 9resIap 5elagerL 6aB oos
critic apntinqatt Der alliierten 9e.
i1bingstruppen in Der erIten Gone
beg 4bitirmuusseebiets eing4rof.
fen it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
eeparatiifen frfpmmuni,ieft.

Som, 3. Gebr. Der betIige StiibT
berbGngte ben 9ann iiber oieienieen
$rieiter, Die niird) Grridiiing elmer
Sidedo.i .iIobafiifen gtotiondIfirGe
zine Separation bon 0ion1 onitrebten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
WetterberiHt

Sir omaha uno llmgesetio -
SeiItpeiie beluoIft beute nbeno ims
Gienstag. gtipas f1Iter beiite obsno
Sir Ge6rosfn-SeiIlpeiIe beipolfi
itno fGlter helte obeno. Gienstne
idon NIT fteiaertoer Selnperotlir.
Sir soipd- Seilipeiie beip0m
bente nbeno uno 9ieustoa. &dItei
beute obeno, ino I'M Sitliden UNI
sertrolen Scile ON 2ienstng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-02-02
,,&pte @t1',.rl" 5dngt
Orobeno iber Gnropa
Der Bcli6ewismMs wirS iit nast Aniitt Ses
Sinat5maftites Guinner aitsbreitcn; attN
Atncrika miro rid9t ueriGcnt bleiben.
7lmerikaniiGes Kricssmatcrial fir sic pollen.

etltriiitet in 4bre6e itellt, onB bi
oeitti1en Sportodilten benz ruifiifei
golideipisinus opponieren. 9ieies
Tonne &nrI 9la6ef, Der GeutidIant
ioeben berloiien babe, be6eneen. @s
ipir6 ferner aeiaet, oab Die 0eutiher
ltnitiirdler nit ben rliiijhen @ol
fdeipiiten Sinooieff Elm lteberein
foninten getroffen bnbeit, iuouod3 bon
Berlin aus Der golI9eipisnuis ii6er
Die gnn5e 8eIt berbreitet iuer6en
ion.
SIT eitiein ofoereit obgeFaneenefl
Brief an &iditderin beiBt es, oob
Der 6iibrer Der Sporto5iiten meb.
rere @rdueure oneeitelIt bat, iun
amerifaniide, fran3oiii9e itno Oeiit.
ide Sdiie fir 8oIideipitisasente
berauitellen unb ntadt eleid3eitig
ben 8oridlog, onB Die Soibetregie.
rung Elm gleideB the.
SSSt eiiern Ghreiben oas Ser
Sdlpei5er bei fid) trtig. beibt eg,
Der Sefret1r Der eytremen So5ioli,
Iten in Bern bnbe Die &onpogne.
2iteratnr erboIten uno bon berielben
auseie6igen @ebrolt1 gerladt.
Sci Dem 9erbor. tuelfeln Ser
,6eutife g(aent nnter3ogen tpltroe.
iaete er, 0aB Ole geseniuGrtige bent.
ide &eoierltng geTtiirat iperoen mir.
be. iobnlo Die SportiSiiten bon Ser
ltnterltilbuns Senines ii6ar3eugt
ieien.
Die gfnitnnaen in Gulen.
Gnris, 2.5eb. Sunoert @aggons
Iaolugen nnerifoniiden ariegguta.
terinls, 0as bon Der omeritaniiden
Grpe0itionsarnee ongefalift tDuroe,
itn0 in Bolet 5iir 9tnsriiItung Der
polniid)en armee eingetroffen. 9as
9lnlerifaiiiid)e Aote &reaS bnt auBer-
benz cine Menge ltnterfleioer uno
Striinlpfe fiir Die poIniihen GoIoa.
ten geifift. Cine fleue aus 100000
Mann beitebenoc glrntee ipiro nit
aiaerifntiiideit llnifortten berlebet.
Son oieien 3ruppen iinS $4,000
@nnn entpeher in anerifn geborene
Tolen ober golen. Die Dos amerif0.
niide @iireerredt ertporben baben.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
MAKE BOTTOM
 FOR COTTON.
GOV. C. H. BROUGH HAS ISSUED GALL FOR MONSTER MEETING HERE JANUARY 5 AND 6 TO DISCUSS WAYS AND MEANS TO HANDLE SITUATION.

For the purpose of bringing the merchant, banker and cotton pro- ducer to better understanding, Gov ernor C. H. Brough has issued call for meeting of the 5000 bankers, 12,000 merchants and numerous thousands farmers of Arkansas to meet in Little Rock January 5-6 The object of this meeting is to arrive at some definite understanding concern ing the crop which is. to be produced ing 1921. Mindful of the fact that few planters will be able to liquidate their indebtedness this year, which in turn will strain the credit of the merchant with the bank, thereby ma terially lessening the capital of many banking institutions, Governor Brough sets out in his call that tho meeting is necessary in order that some understanding be had relative to the crop to be planted in 1921, as well as the needs of the farmer in making this crop. The meeting is expected to devolve itself into the search for a workable plan by which cotton acreage in 1921 will be re- duced and that the tillable land thus released be placed in food crop. This subject has been freely discussed in previous meetings, but there is a de- termination born of necessity which demands action. It is probable that some plans will be worked out that will result in legislative action, linn fling the production of cotton during the coming year. Herbert Hoover will be one of the national charac- ters addressing this convention. He is an authority upon marketing and is thoroughly familiar with the needs of this and other countries. His pres ence is expected to add materially to the attendance at this big meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.
E x N

x < < x < X x * x < < < <
 Health is very good at this writ ing, with the exception of bad colds.
 Nearly everybody is making prep arations for Christmas, and we hope the weather will be pretty, although we had some sleet Saturday night. It doesn't seem like Christmas unless it snows. We hope Santa will visit all of us and leave us a full supply of good things to eat.
 Ivy Chapel school will close Tues day and open the following Monday after Christmas.
 Ebert Busick and Harry Scar brough went hunting Tuesday and killed four quails and missed five rabbits.
 Miss Minnie Allen and E. w. Smith, our county demonstrators, met at Ivy Chapel Friday at II q. m. and organized a community club. Miss Myrtle Smith was elected presi- dent, Charles Reeder vice president, Miss Bertha Dreher secretary, and Miss Pansy Smith reporter. The girls joined the canning club and the boys joined the peanut, coon and pig club. Our community has never been represented before but we in tend to do our best. We have learned two yells and our next meeting will be January IA, 3 p. m.
 The Pea Pod man visited our vi cinity Thursday He spent the night at Tom Atwood's.
 Miss Minnie Busiek spent the week with. her sister of Little Rock.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Pfeifer, December II, boy.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Mertiff Singleton, December 13. a daughter, Janice.
 Roscoe Treadway purchased a big bell for our church house.
 Mrs. Smith and Pauline visited the ''City of Roses Saturday.
 Miss Sadie Smith, who is teaching at Jacksonville, will spend the Christmas holidays with home folks.
 Ebert Busick and Chas. Smith and Misses Myrtle and Pansy Smith went persimmon hunting Sunday after noon.
 A merry Xmas to all the cores pondents.
 SANTA's GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Mistaken by her uncle, George Bass, for a burglar, Miss Ellen Jor- dan, l4-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rome Jordan, about~7 o'clock last Monday night was shot and ia tally wounded, as she stood in the door leading into the Bass home, seven miles south of Cabot. The girl died about ten minutes after being shot Mir. Bass was so grieved over the accident that he became hyster- ical and 1t was necessary to guard him throughout the night.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
TAX COLLECTING
 TIME IS COMING
SHERIFF ". E. TAYLOR AN NOUNCES THE ITINERARY FOR COLLECTORS BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING, JANU- AIRY 13.

Tax collecting time is almost here. W. E. Taylor, sheriff and collector, announces that the taxpayers are re- quested to call at the voting precincts on the following dates and ascertain the amounts charged against them, and pay there, if possible, thus pre- venting the inconvenience of making settlements with so many on the last day, April 10. 1921.
 A penalty of g cents on each dol lar of tax is added after April 10, 1921, on real estate and personal of 1920.
 Eagle Township, at J. R. Alexan- der's Store, Thursday morning, Janu- ary Is, 1921.
 Ashley Township, at Browns Store, Scotts, Thursday afternoon, January 13
 Fourche Township, at Alexander, Friday morning, January IA.
 Fourche Township, at Mabelvale, Friday afternoon, January IA.
 Brodie Township, at Zion Hill Schoolhouse, Saturday morning, Jan- uary Is.
 Ellis Township, at Bethany Church, Saturday afternoon, Janu- ary Is.
 Roland Township, at Nowlin Bros. store, Roland, Monday, Janu- ary r.
 Maumelle Township, at Wards Schoolhouse, Tuesday, January Is.
 Owen Township, at Prothro's Camp Ground, Wednesday morning, January 10.
 Owen Township, at Little Mau- melle Station, Wednesday afternoon, January 10
 Bayou Meto Township, at Zion Hill, Thursday, January 20.
 Bayou Meto Township, at Airing toms Store, Friday, January 2l.
 Gray Township, at Dupree's Store, Jacksonville, Saturday, January p.
 Mineral Township, at Mount Car mel, Monday, January 24.
 Young Township, at Mark Valen- tines Store, Galloway, Tuesday morning, January g.
 Eastman Township, at McAlmont, Tuesday afternoon, January 25.
 East Big Rock Township, at Wright Bros store. Sweet Home. Wednesday morning, January 20.
 Union Township, at Voting Pre- cinct, Wednesday afternoon, January %.
 West Big Rock Township, at Nei- meyers Store. Thursday morning, January 27.
 Badgett Township, at Jack Gus ley's store, Thursday afternoon, Jan uary 27.
 Worthen Township, at Marche, Friday, January 28.
 Pyeatte Township, al Joe Rays Place, Friday, January 28.
 Perkins Township, at Woodson, Saturday, January %.
 Perkins Township, at Farrell, Mon day, January 31.
 Campbell Township, at Wrights- vile, Tuesday, February l.
 Hill Township, at Levy, Wednes- day, February 2.
 Argenta, Fifth Ward, at Lees Store, Thursday, February 3.
 And from February 4, 1921, to April 10, 1921, at the Collectors Office, New Courthouse, Markham and Spring streets.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
BIG STILL CAPTURED.

A party of six prohibition enforce ment officers. raided a moonshine distillery on Maumelle Mountain, ten miles west of Roland last week. Henry Thomas, a white man, was arrested and brought to Little Rock. No whiskey was found.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
PLEASANT HILL WEST.
x

*# *#
 It is getting nigh to Christmas time, and 'tis we'll that we should all be more or less happy and cheerful, as the most of us have been greatly blessed with an abundance of this worlds goods this year. And 'tis said that the general health has been better this year than it has been for many years in the past. Taking it all in all, we have especial reason for thankfulness, happiness and cheer fulness, though, of course, some of us may have had some sorrow and trouble However, we should all try our best to be happy and cheerful and lend helping hand to all of those who need help, as we'll as sym pathy. We can find right here in our own country plenty of those who really need assistance, and we don't have to send all of our assistance over to Europe. Of course, the needy over there should get a generous helping from us. However, charity should begin at home. Too many of us seem to get blinded to the suf- ferings of the poor in our own coun- try because of the sad tales of woe that come to us from across the pond. And we are apt to be blinded and overlook a needy case right under our nose, so to speak. l think we should see to it that there are no such cases in our neighborhood be- fore we make donation to some foreign country that we know noth- ing about.
 Hog killing time is beginning to loom in sight, and thereby we shall soon be getting plenty of fresh hog and hominy.
 Willie Bierwirth is giving his house a new coat of paint, and it will be quite an improvement.
 Curtis Mann's folks have built an auto road from his farm out to the Benton and Perryville pike. Why not others do likewise, then every one would be his own street commits sioner. See?
 Judge Louis Ray has been appoint ed general highway engineer in our town, as there was none elected at the last election.
 Jesse Lancaster and sons are clear ing out the right of way for his pri- vate canal.
 We notice that some of the folks that moved into town so fast this fall are beginning to rush back to the farm. We thought they would roll back when 1t began to look like win ter was getting near.
 We may not be able to get any of that turkey or hash that we read about sometimes for Christmas. However, we shall not worry. As there will probably be some other kind come our way that will foot the bill just the same. We used to live to eat, but now we eat to live. That's different.
 We'll, 1t does seem like the most of the folks in our town have got the Don't Cares" There are two good church houses here, a Methodist and Baptist, yet there has been no preaching or any services in either for three months. From all appear ances there will probably not be any preaching for three months more. And the cause for such doings, or rather not doings, is as much with the Methodist conference and the Baptist association as 1t is with the people, as they are both to blame more or less. And it is a pity that they can't get together and have something a doing for the 'upbuild- ing of the community. But as 1t is, it is knocking down that which has already been built up. Can't we get together and do something?
 More next time.
 p H CRITIc
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
Russell M. Barnes Jr.

Russell M. Barnes Jr.
 Russell M. Barnes, IT,, two-months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Russell M. Barnes, died at 7:30 o'clock Wednes- day morning at the family residence, 10l Palm street, Pulaski Heights. He is survived only by his parents. The body was sent to Leslie, Ark, Thurs day morning by Healey & Roth. for burial.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
FoUR-MILE GROCERY BURNED.

Ihe Tour-MIIe JrOcery on Asher avenue burned Sunday morning; loss $l,000, no insurance. Following the fire the proprietor, Mrs. C. E. Ham, ilton, caused the arrest of her for mer husband, Wm. T. Hamilton, charging him with arson, which he denies.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
DEATHS.

x *##*# *##* x
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25
Important to all Women
Readers OF this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to sec
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing ten cents TO Dr..
K;lmer g. Co., Binghamton. n. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
for 10 Months
Eafonic Gets Her Up 7

"Over a year ago" says Mrs. Dora
Williams, ~ took TO bed and for ~
months did not think 1 would live.
Eatonic helped me so much / am now
up and able to work. l recommend 1t
highly for stomach trouble
EatOnic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have indigestion
sourness, heartburn. belching, food re
peating. or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only a trifie with your druggist 9
guarantee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25
LONDON BANK CLOSES DOORS
institution With Capital of a Million
Pounds Suspends Payments With
out Explanations.

London, Dec. 21-Farrov's bank
an institution doing business largely
with small depositors in the suburbs
OF London. where it had numerous
branches, posted notice that pay.
mentS had been suspended The bank
which had a capital of E1,000,000 and
deposits unoflicially estimated at pos
sibly from t2,O00000 to 100000. gave
no immediate explanation for its step
Suspension of payments. it is be.
hevetl. viii not have any effect other
than sentimental on the stock ex
change. owing to the comparative
smallneSS of the bank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25

Two men who had been held in Gus
tody by the IL AIRY at Casbel police
barracks, Irelanu. four days were sho,
dead No details of the killing Of the
prisoners has been received at Lon
don.
A Shrewsbury England baby born
three months ago weighed but one and
a half pounds. At the end Of the
fourth week she weighed nearly three
pounds. She now weighs five pounds
and is we'll
The Hungarian authorities are TAX
Ing steps to intern all alien Jews,
says a dispatch from Budapest Dur
ing the last few nights, the dispatch
adds, 800 Jewish families were moved
TO an internment camp.
The plan for an international court
which was submitted to the assembly
at Geneva by the committee which had
il in charge. was unanimously adopted
by the league assembly.
The central portion Of Cork was
burned to the ground following an am
bush Of the military at Pilions Cross
Saturday night, in which four persons
were killed and many wounded.
, 13o,,,o. ,4se,o+ob ga.,.e 4ba+ 400 HIM