davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
M ERCHANTS AID
 GREAT MOVEMENT
RESULTS OF REGENT COTTON ACREAGE CAMPAIGN IS AP-
 PLAUDED.
CONVENTION BLAZED WAY
DiVersification Provided Satisfactory Food and Feed SuppIy-Presdent
 Walker Writes a Letter.

Memphis.-The Cotton States Mer- chants association is squarely behind the proposed campaign to prevent an increase in cotton acreage. This splen- did organization joins the bankers and cotton growers of the south in an ef- fort to make the convention to be held in Memphis December 12 and 13, even more successful than was the eonyen- ton held in Memphis last year for the purpose of bringing about 8 reduction in cotton acreage.
 M. A. Walker of Covington, presi- dent of the Cotton States Merchants association, has sent out to members an urgent request for them to be pres ent. In this letter the necessity for sane and safe farming methods is em- phasized. His letter, in part, is as fol- lows:
 "A great convention was held in De cemSer, 1920, and adopted a platform touching the acreage to be planted in cotton in 1921 and the method of if nancing the crop which was accepted as being sound not only for the present but for all future. Then the financial boat was rocking and the outlook was gloomy. This convention blazed the way, lighted the gloomy path and the people followed the leadership.
 You know quite well the advanta- ges to the entire south, to the entire country, of the successful cotton acre. age reduction campaign of last year. Cotton is now at good price and di- versification has provided a satisfac- tory food and feed supply.
 ''We merely urge you, as member of the Cotton States Merchants asso- ciation, to use your influence for a continued farming program calculated to assure better future and urge your friends and customers to attend the convention in Memphis on December 12-13, 1921.
 But permit us to remind you that psychological conditions greatly fa- vored the work during the last cam paign. Now it is quite different. It seems to us that the public mind is more inclined to drift back to the old method of overproduction of cotton and underproduction of food and feed, therefore it will take line upon line and precept upon precept to hold them to the point gained in the acreage planted and cultivated in 1921.
 s'The result of the cotton acreage reduction program last year is deserv- ing of the eommendation of every southern man and evidence of this as- sociation's support of their splendid effort for a continuation of the pro- gram can best be given by the pres ence of you and your neighbors at the meeting December 12-13, at Memphis" :"
 A rate of one and cne-half fare for the round trip on the certificate plan has been granted for delegates who attend the convention.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Another Ponzi Victim.

Boston.-Henry H. Schmeliensky, president of the Hanover Trust com payn, which went to the wall in Aug ust 1920, in the collapse of the Ponzi quick rich scheme, filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy recently. He isted his liabilities at $1,201,000 and ais assets as uncertain but including SblSo,000 in real estate, heavily mort saged S26,0O0 on notes and debts due, and securities of uncertain value. He said he had no cash.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
MUCH STRONGER THAN ORDINARY MENT ROl
 PREPARATIONS
Nash's Salve Relieves Colds
 When limitations Fail.

The healing and curative powers of Nashs Salve are the result of absolute purity and unusual strength of the prfn- clpal Ingredients Imitators, seeking larger profit usually rob their product or It's efficacy in an endeavor to save on the cost
 When you go to your druggist. ask for Nash'ss that stronger kind" It will give relief when so-ealled same asss preparations fail
 To rid yourself of a cold, and thereby avoid such things as grippe and possibly pneumonia, apply the salve up each .nos- tril with finger. For bad colds rub llb- eraliy on throat and chest.
 The importance of getting the genuine Nashs Salve cannot be overestirnated Similar menthol preparations may seem to be the same. but results are not al- ways. Therefore as Nashs is only 90 cents bottle, 1t will pay you to ask for 1t by name. Sold by all druggists
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
"Turkev For Peace"

Constantinople.-Yussuf Renal, the Turkish nationalist foreign minister, has sent to the allied high commissions CTS, who have been endeavoring to se- cure peace between Greece and the nationalists, a note stating that Tur- key is anxious to become peace in strument, that she does not desire to prolong the struggle, which is merely defensive one, and expressing the hope that England and Italy may come to terms with Turkey by mutual con sessions.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Eats. Then Goes Out to Eat.

Living under abnormal conditions because your wife is trying to reduce on some sort of an internal diet is not what it might be cracked up to be-" complained MT. Detroiter to neighbor the other evening. Well, I seldom eat much, but when I do eat like to eat like human being, so every morning and every evening am compelled to eat two meals-one inhuman and one human. At home I breakfast on nuts, fruits and berries and dine on fruits, berries and nuts. But the minute am cut of the house l steal away to lunch room for my wheateakes and coffee, or beefsteak with savory trimmings and pot of tea. Detroit News.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
CREDIT UNION PLANNED.

Plans For Strong Cooperative Bank
 for Palestine Announced.
 New York-Plans for organization in Palestine of a credit union and CO., operative bank with a working capital of 5000O0 pounds sterling were an nounced by the central committee of the Palestine development league.
 The project is backed by four Jew ish organizations of America and Flu rope-the reconstruction committee of the joint distributing committee, Pal estine development council, Palestine economic council of London and Jew ish colonization association.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
FOR YOUR BLOOD Keep Ysw Blsed Pure. Throw Of the Poisons and the Flu Went Get You

San Angelo, Tex-ssDr. Pierce's pro- prictary remedies have been entirely sat- isfactory to me in the truest sense of the word and l consider them ss being very high-class remedies, and the safest that [ know of on the marked. During the last score of years when myself and family have needed s tonic, especially after the LaGrippe, we have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with satis- factory results, also Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. My thanks to Dr. Pierce prompts me to write my truthful senti- ments. 70. R. Wilson, SOP Koberlin St.
 Obtain now from your neighborhood druggist Dr. Pierce's family remedies tablets or liquid. Write Dr Pierce, Pres. lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. r., for free medical advice.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Proqroms charqed.

New York.-The American Jewish 'ehef committee has issued a state aent declaring that new series of progroms was in progress in the Vest sfn Ukraine in connection with the Fetlura anti-Bolsheviki expedition. The s4pedition was described as "appall-
 ag in cable dispatches received from 'ames H. Rosenberg, European direct or of it's joint distribution committee, 'ae statement said.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Arkansas Grows Lemons, Too

Mountain Home Florida has noth- Ing on Baxter county when it comes to raising lemons. Mrs. c. A. Baker of this place has a tree three years old which has borne a crop for the last tow years. Last year she gathered 13 lemons from this tree and this year it has 10. They are much larger than the ordinary lemon one buys at the stores, being as big as an oatmeal bowl. She uses them in cooking and for pies.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Bethlen Premier,

Budapesr.-A new Hungarian cabi- net has been formed with Count Beth len as premier, M. Banffy as minister of foreign affairs, Gen. Belitska as minister of national defense, M. Kallay as minister of finance and M. Klebels- berger as minister of the interior.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
AIR TAXI IN ENGLAND.
Aids Business Men in Visiting Neigh
 borhood Trade Towns.

London-An aerial taxi service which cuts the price of ground taxicab serv- ice has been inaugurated by the Berk- shire Aviation company with headquar
 ters at Birmingham. It will enable Birmingham business men to make speedy business trips to places like Norwich, Hull and Bristol. If they wish to catch boats at Hollyhead, Liy- erpool or Southampton the aerial taxi service will accommodate them. The charges are based on a mileage rating.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Freed In chioaao.

Chicago.-Mrs. Eva Heil, recently was released by the police here from charges of robbing residences where she was employed as maid, when her husband offered to restore the stolen articles or to pay for them.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Street Car Hits Lawyer.

Pine Bluff Sam. T. Poe, we'll known Little Rock attorney, suffered a scalp wound and possible internal injuries here when he was struck by a street car.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Police Armor Favored.

Los Angeles Recommendation that Los Angeles policemen wear coats Of armor when answering riot calls, or seeking for desperate criminals has been made by Capt. R. Lee Heath of central nolice division.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Thirteen Indicted.

Cleveland, Thirteen persons were indicted by the federal grand jury 'ecently s in connection with the raid on " yacht Tranquillo last June, when \ \ cdrgo of whisky alleged to have been s'ought from Canada was confiscated.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

Miss Edith Mae Patterson of Pine Bluff, Ark, has been selected as the most beautiful girl in the United States in the St. Louis Globe-Demo. crat beauty contest. Miss Patterson has been awarded the. grand capital prize of S2,5oo, and also an additional $1,0oo for being the most beautiful
 girl in the district in which she lives.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Given Life Term.

Little Rock.-The supreme court sustained the conviction of Emanuel West, the negro convicted of assault ing a young white woman in Little Rock last March. He was given a life term in the penitentiary at his second trial. the first resulting in mistrial.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
WILL WELCOME STRAUSS.
Hearty Reception by Japanese Awaits
 Rear Admiral at Yokohama.

Tokyo. Rear Admiral Strauss, com manding the United States Asiatic fleet, will arrive at Yokohama soon. The Japanese navy is making every effort to accord hearty welcome and is providing two banquets for Rear Ad- mir 1 Strauss and his staff, one by the chief of the general staff and the othe by Vice Minister Ide.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Stevedores Auree.

Pensacola, Contracting steve- dores of Pensacola have agreed on a longshoremen's scale which has been submitted to the union for considera. lion. The scale calls for 55 to 65 cents an hour and S5 cents overtime for holi- days instead of $125 as paid at pres ent The union has not announced it's attitude.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
DURHAM MAYOR INDICTED.

Federal Grand Jury Charges pr. Man
 ming With Violating Narcotic Law.
 Raleigh, N C.-The federal grand jury returned true bill Of indictment against Dr. J. M. Manning, mayor of Durham, who was arrested in Durham by agents of the department of justice, charged with violation of the anti-nar- cotic law
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
stoo FINE FOR sPEEDER.
EstelIe Said To Be Chronic VioIator of
 Traffic Law.

Little Rock.-John Estelle, said by police to be a chronic violator of Lit tie Rocks speeding ordinance, was fined $100 by Judge Hale. The proof showed that Estelle was driving at a rate of 31 miles an hour when arrest CT. This is the heaviest fine yet i'm posed for that offense in this state.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

Frees Self as Belt Nears Buzz Saw,
 But Suffers Broken Leg.
 Walnut Ridge.-Freeing himself as he neared big buzz saw while caught in a drive belt. Charley Ramsey, 35, sustained a broken leg and bruises about the body and head. The acci- dent occurred at a sawmill on Cache river, two miles from here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
Approves 71 Loans.

Washington.-Ap Approval of Il ad- vances for agricultural and live stock purposes aggregating s2,272,000 was announced by the Finance Corpora tion.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

tie meeLlHg.
 Florence, Ala,-Thomas A. Edison is in complete agreement with Henry Ford on the possibilities for develop. ment of upward of 1,O00,0 900 electrical horsepower on the Tennessee River at Muscle Shoals. This much has re- suited in their survey of the govern ment property, it was learned after his inspection.
 It is also understood that the pres ent inspection and resultant confer ences between the Detroit manufac- turer and West Orange inventor has brought Mir. Edison's informal in- dorsement of Mir. Ford's estimates in his proposal to lease the project.
 Mr. Ford said he had not "even thought about the matter or when he will make formal report to Sec retary Weeks on his present trip of inspection T don't know whether this report to Mir. Weeks will be in person or by mail" he said, and don't know when I will make it."
 He gave the people of the commu- nity to understand, however, that he would have his supplementary report and final conclusions in the hands Of the government official early in Jan uary
 The Ford party spent anything but a quiet Sabbath. MT. Ford left his private car in East Florence before other members of the party arose and took a walk along the Tennessee River He was back in time for break fast The morning table bore six, quarts of milk sent by farm house. holder. After breakfast the party. in eluding Mrs. Henry Ford, Mrs. Edison and Mrs. Edsell Ford, was driven to lock number six, nine miles east of Florence, where the shoals were in- spected, up the stream to lock num- Der one, r miles from Florence, at the site of the proposed dam number three
 The trip from lock six to lock one vas made on a government train, the eight-nrile road running along the banks of the river through a picur- esqUe country. If dam number three IS built, as proposed, and Wilson dam completed. navigation would be ac- eompAshed over the 3O-mile stretch Tn which the river has a fall of 130 feet. This would open a channel of trade from Paducah, Ky to Chatta- nooga.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
ONLY FOUR LACKING.
~ Others Represented in Membership of Vale Freshman Glass.

New Haven, Conn.-All but four s.ates are represented in the members s' the Yale freshman class, according rs n llgures given out by Dean Roswell s Angier. The states without repre-. Ensueatlon N are Florida, Arizona, North SaAOta and South Carolina. Of for Esn countries Siam, China, Australia, eaaada. England, France and Pales-
 ae have members in the 1925 class.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
SAY TWO "sHovED QUEER"
Mena Men Arrested After Chase at
 Texarkana.

Texarkana.-Caught by local police officers after lively chase along the railway tracks, Ben Crump and J. M Thomas, giving their home as Mena, are in jail here charged with having passed about $25 in counterfeit silver dollars at various stores.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
r all Short.

Fall Short. "Where are you golng?v "Nutting." "In the pantry?" 'sYes. doughnutting." Louisville Courier Journal.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
FORCES M|STR|AL
 IN ARBUCKLE CASE
SAID SHE WOULDN'T CHANGE HER MIND "UNTlL HELL
 FRozE OVER"
P BALLOTS WERE TAKEN
Mrs. Hubbard, Who Has Mind Of Her Own, Voted Against Arbuckle's Release on Every Ballot
 Jury Discharged.

San Francisco. Charges that at tempts were made to intimidate Mrs. Helen M. Hubbard juror in the Ros- COG Arbuckle manslaughter trial who stood out for conviction will be laid before the grand jury, it was announ- ced by Milton U'Ren, assistant district attorney.
 U'Ren said that Mrs. Hubbard told him, the baillff who had charge of the jury, and number of reporters that Gus Oliva, commission merchant, approached her husband, T. W, Hub bard, with view to having him use his influence to have her change her vote.
 Mrs. Hubbard let it be known that she had been voting for verdict of guilty on the manslaughter charge whereof the motion picture comedian was accused She declared that Irwin informed her husband Oliva would ruin him if he did not instruct her to vote Cor acquittal
 San Francisco-August Fritze, fore. man of the Arbuckle jury, issued a signed statement saying that one of the women jurors, who was in the mi nority, refused to consider the evi- dence form the beginning and declared that "she would cast her ballot and would not change it until hell froze over'
 San Francisco.-The Arbuckle jury has been discharged
 It could not agree.
 After being out A hours, 15 of which were spent in actual delibera- tion, the jurors were called before Judge Louderback this noon and ask ed individually their opinions on the chance for verdict In every case the answer was identical.
 "I believe it to be an absolute inn possibility for US to agree upon a verdict
 The judge then asked August Fritze, foreman of the jury, how the poll stood on the last ballot.
 Ten to two, your honor"
 Judge Louderback commended the jurq on their endeavors to reach verdict and formally discharged them. They left the jury box, free agents once more, at 12:15 o'clock.
 With the ban removed the flood gates of speech were loosened and they began to talk. some reluctantly, others willingly, and the details of what transpired during those two days in the jury room began to get the light of day There was the one ex- ception. Mrs. Helen M Hubbard would not talk. She was met by a friend at the door of the courtroom.
 Get me out of here quickly" she said, and the friend took her down the rear elevator and out through po- lice headquarters into an alley. She declined to discuss the matter with reporters.
 But the other women felt differ ently and what they had to say was received with especial interest. This is the first big criminal trial in which women jurors have sat, and their at titude was eagerly sought
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
FORD COULD USE
 POWER FROM DAM
DOES NOT KNOW WHEN HE WILL MAKE FORMAL REPORT TO
 SECRETARY WEEKS.
PARTY SPENDS BUSY DAY
Auto Manufacturer Reasserts His De. sire for Project to Change Finan- ciai System and Thereby Re-
 move Causes of War.

Tlorance, Ala.,-At a meeting of the Tennesse Valley Improvement Asso- ciation here plans were made to con tnue the campaign to develop Muscle Shoals on a greater scale. Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville, Birmingham and other cities were represented at tie meeting.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24
Seine GrprektDite,t.

@5emdb einer W}itteiluns, bie Mrtbur
8aut, bteiiger N9ent Ser Nmerieaa
Nailmap Grpreb Co., oieier Gage er=
btelt, miro 6ie1e @efe1f6aft alle Yaz
fete NIT g}abrungsnittel, &leioung
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gesenb ben0ttgten Nrttfeln nnent9eltz
lid bortbtn bef6rbern. Derartige
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perior1en 9ei6tft tDerben, io1tbertr n1iii=
fen an ben 8iirgermeifter, 6aS 9lote
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geie1l6aft in Yueblo abrelltert tperz
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leioenben in 8ueblo uno 1msebung
i6enfen m66te, fam bte betrefferoen
Yafete tn Ser bteitgen Grprebz zSfftee
dbliefer11 l111o bteielben tper6en unentz
9eltlt9 mad ben 8eitimntungSort
befDrbert 1peroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24
Giniueibu1,ts einer STRIDE.
ssmpolante 6eier iinbet na@iten
Wtttttpphmbrget tn 9tetp
l1lnt itatt.

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Bu beiben @otteSbtenltel1, tpte aud
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24

germanote III @leepp @9e erbielten
lette @o6e Ste Ma6rt6t, baB Ste
Qet6e beS auf Sem 961a6tfelb bel ct.
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24
Begebt 5e1bitntorIo
Sur9 Grbdngea


Die 8iirger BON Mtntbrop tpare11
>pie POM @Gtag gefitbrt ais Don=
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bab G0naro 2arfott, ein pron1inenter
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mar. =.
1inoet 9eidnant.
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bielt er oieS ipor iet11er Tamtlte perz
bergen, 8abren6 6eS cages i6te1t
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sic Gar In ser @arage mar 1no nabm
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2eidenidau 1ti6t aneepronet.
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