davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

BERLIN, May "a virtual state
Of war exists in Upper Silesia today,
with heavy fighting raging at many
points between the Poles on one side
and allied troops and Germans on
the other.
About 1000 German military DO
licemen have been sent into the
Upper Silesian theater of hostilities,
but the Reichswehr have not yet been
ordered to the scene.
POLE REGULARS INVOLVED.
Following the capture of Kreuzberg
by Germans, IL was reported from
that city that wounded Polish insur-
gents, who had been taken to the Pit
schen Hospital after capture, admit
ted they belonged to the Sixth and
Thirteenth battalions of the regular
Polish army. which had been sent into
Upper Silesia to assist the insurgents
There are now between 26,000 and
80. 900 allied troops in Upper Silesia,
but the French are making little, II
any, opposition to the advance of the
Poles, according 10 information from
Beuthen.
The Poles have fortified their pos
itions and established bridgeheada
along the oder river front"
After heavy fighting and severe
losses on both sides. the Poles have
captured the strong German position
at Kedxieszyn, west Of the Oder.
MODERN WAR MACHINERY.
chinery of modern warfare-airplanes
armored cars, artillery. and flame
projectors.
Sixty Polish insurgents were killed
in a battle at Kandroin.
The Poles attacked at Glewftz but
were repulsed.
Polish artillery is bombarding the
Omer railroad bridge between Koscl
and Kandroin.
Polish patriotic demonstrations
were held in Kattowitz throughout
Sunday.
The Germans that attacked al
Greuxburg we're greatly outnumbered
1t was estimated that 5000 Poles OPP
posed a German force of 1000. The
Germans were led by former army Of
ficers in mufti.
The Poles were reported to be con-
centrating and entrenching along the
East Prussian frontier.
Twelve more Italians were killed
or wounded In q clash with Poles
near Czerwienka. The Italians were
defeated losing a number of prisoners
The Polish insurgents are reported
to be flooding coal mines and setting
others on fire.
French cavalry dispersed q detach-
ment of Poles that was smuggling
two stolen freight trains, loaded with
food. across the Polish border near
Chorcow.
In the Glewitz sector the Poles
seized sixty freight cars containing
food for the French troops. Food
supplies of some of the allied troor
contingents have begun to run low.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Mid tsmp.
ssaturs. Modsrats wsstsrlH winds Tsmp-
eratwe at q. m, 81 degrees.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
$1OO Reward, $10O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at feast one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions Acquires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrb Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY &s CO, Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF
SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Guardian of Clinton Campbell, Elza Campbell and Pearl Campbell, Minors, will on the 10th day of November, 1921, offer for sale at the East Door of the Court House, in Searcy, White County, Arkansas at public auction to the highest bidder, upon a credit of three months, the following lands be- longing to said minors, to-wit: The undivided Three-sixths (3-6ths) Interest of Thirty-sev- en (3D acres, subject to wid- ow's dover, in the South West Quarter (SW1-4) of the South East Quarter (SE1-4) of Sec tion Twenty-nine (29), Town ship Eight (8) North, Range Six (6) West, White county, Arkan- sas.
 Being directed thereto by an order of the Probate Court of White County, Arkansas.
 $ IT. HUGHES,
 Guardian. October 10. 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was splendid day with us. 160 in school and congrega- tions some larger than usual at both preaching hours.
 It was my privilege to deliver seals to nine of our teacher train ing class. These nine have com pleted the course of study which comprises the following books: Normal Manual, Winning to Christ, Olr estament Studies, Studies in New Testament. What Baptists Believe, Building the Bible Class, Plans andPrograms,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08

where it is open 10 inspection. All persons wishing to be heard on said asSessment will be heard by the commissioners of said district at the county court room at Searcy, Arkansas, in White County, on the 10th day of December, 1921.
 W. E. Chastain,
 Secretary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
CLEAR WATER NEWS

A. E. Lang and Joe Carruthers spent Friday and Saturday visit ing relatives at StepR ock.
 l I [ Harry Leasure sold his farm to Earnest Roberts.
 [ ! Miss Edith Clark received the cake at the pie supper for being the prettiest girl.
 1 | | Ed Coody of McRae was in our midst looking up old friends.Mr. Coody says a large acreage of strawberries will be planted at McRae.
 i | | Mrs. Ola McCloy of Doniphan who has been visiting relatives here has returned to her home.
 l ! l Johnnie James and Guy Hen- drixson made the journey to Bald Knob Saturday to see the Basket Ball game.
 c 1 i John and Johnophan Harlow of Memphis, Tenn. were visitors at the home of J. D. Donnell Sun day.
 1 [ T Mrs, Nettie. Cowan of Card well, Mo-, is the guest at the home of J. c. Hendrixson for the past week.
 l i ]
 Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
Service. Others Arkansas. on the 21st day of Mo-

Studying for Service. Others L~.c partially completed the work.
 Mrs. Rose Browning their very efficient teacher, was re- sponsible in large measure for the wonderful success of this class.
 Our prayer meeting is talk. ;. ]. on new life. We have some splen- did programs rendered each Wed nesday night by our young peo- pie. We extend a real welcome to all who will attend our services.
 s. c. Wick, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
WARNING ORDER

No. 3036. In tn Chancery Court of White County, Ark. s. A. Pruitt, Plaintiff. Vs. B. F. Pruitt, Defendant.
 The Defendant, B. +. Pr,litt, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, s. A. Pruitt.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of November, 1921.
 Elmer w. Smith, Clerk s. T. Hughes, Esq,
 Attorney for Plaintiff. w. D. Davenport, Esq,
 Attorney ad litem.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08

Arkansas, on the 21st day of Mo- vember, .92
 All pe"sons fa1ing claims a. gains said ( 2 are therefore he.t netifle n exhibit the sam the unde sisned, as Ex- ccuto of said Estate, prop crly aut 5eaticated for allowance within six months of the date of such Letters Testamentary, OF they may be precluded from any benefits in said estate.
 And if such claims be not ex- hibited as aforesaid, within one year after the date of such Let ters Testamentary, they will be forever barred and precluded from any benefit from said Es- tate.
 Given under my hand this 23 day of November, 1921.
 GEORGE HUBACH,
 Executor of the Estate
 of John George Michel, De-
 ceased.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08

We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price.
 Liggett & Myers Tobacco c
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
RESOLUTION

Resolved That we appreci- ate the invitation of Bald Knob to their town and for the use of their building.
 That we thank MT. Mckay for his cordial welcome to the town.
 That we thank the ladies for their elegantly served and boun- teous lunch.
 That we thank the young lady for her reading and the boys for their quartette.
 That we heartily endorse the spirit of develoing community center work.
 That we thank MT. Moore and his faculty for their kindness in our behalf. That we express our apprecia- tion to our County Superinten- dent, MT. Henry, and our Presi- dent, MT. Boggs, for the inter- est andspirit they put into the meeting.
 c. $. Butler.
 V. w. Moody Sidney Deener.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
Judsonia and Step Rock Road
 Improvement District

Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits and dam ages of the above district has been filed in the office of the county clerk of White County,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is Hereby Given; That Letters Teastamentary on the estate of John George Mich el, deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the Clerk of the Probate Court of White County,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08

The days are getting shorter but that is no excuse for staying out late at nights.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

Miss Geraldine Patterson is visit ing with Mrs. Billy McDonough.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

See The New. for Carbon paper
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro. ceries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
TROOPS SENT TO TAMPICo

MEXICO CITY, July 9-Presi- dent Obregon has ordered the dis patch of additional troops to the Tampico district. for the purpose of giving guarantees to nationals and foreigners in the trouble zone"
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

Dave Cascaden, well known min ing man of the Tolovana district, arrived in town yesterday from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
THEDA STARS IN NEW COMEDY

NEW YORK, July 9-Theda Bara of screen fame, was secretly mar ried on Saturday, to C. J. Brabin, her director. The wedding took place at Greenwich, Conn.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

R. A. Darling, chief of the bur eau of investigation, department Of justice. came down from Fairbanks on yesterdays train.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

J. Cunningham is among yester- days arrivals in Nenana, having come down by train from Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

Jack Campbell was among yes terday's arrivals from the upper town.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
BIG GUNS COMING TO PACIFIC

NLN UNI NLW JuI! S-IHe super-dreadnought Maryland, the first battleship in the world to be equipped with 16-inch rifles, will be delivered to the navy department on July 20, and will be assigned to duty in the Pacific.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
!. E91EExHH91IIIEHI E
CANYON NOTES
&

Ted Julian, until recently in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, at Nenana, was at Camp 334 last night, on his way to Anchorage. Paul Borak. until recently sta tioned at Camp 319, has been trans ferred to Camp 344. Seknoff & Co. have completed their contract at Camp 334 MT. and Mrs. Edmunds. of Healy, have gone to Fairbanks on brief visit.
 Iver Nearhouse is a recent ar rival from Anchorage, having made the trip over the trail to relieve Mir. Green at the emergency hospi- tai.
 Mrs Berlin, who has had charge of the mess at the Magnussen camp.
 plans to leave for town within a few days. 1 Miss Geraldine Patterson is visit l ing with Mrs. Billy McDonough.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
FOREIGN NEWSPAPER MEN
ARE GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
Overseas Writers Entertain Those
Who Are in Attendance at
Arms Conference.

Foreign newspaper men in Wash
tngton to "cover" the conference for
limitation Of armament were enter
tanned at luncheon in the Shoreham
Yesterday by Overseas Writers. the
organization Of Washington news
paper correspondents and authors
who have had professional service
More than forty members of the
organization were present, and al
most fifty visiting newspaper men
were guests: Richard v. Oulahan.
sided. Members Of the executive COM
mittee. including Mark Sullivan, Oil
yer owen Kuhn, Frank ]. Taylor,
David Lawrence and Frederic VIII
liam Vile, assisted in welcoming the
guests.
Among those present were Col,
Charles A'Court Repington, England !;
N. Philippe Millet, France; P. X. Chu,
China; Mr.. Steed, England; A. Maurice
Low. England; Mr.. Barzini, Italy;
NJ. Geraud ("Pertinax") of France: Mr..
Stevenson. Canada: Mr.. Carman. Can
tanabe, Japan; Mr.. Yamakawa, Japan;
Mr.. Lauzanne. France: Mr.. Ito. Japan
Mr.. Ishida, Japan; Mr.. Hsu. China
Mr.. Lewis, England; Mr.. Takata, Ja-
pan; Mr.. Nevinson, England: Mr..
kamion, japan; Mr.. Komatsu, Japan;
Mr.. Sato. Japan: Mr.. Wells. England;
Mr.. PETER. Japan: Mr.. Ogata. Japan
Mr.. Suzuki, Japan; Mr.. Dol. Japan:
Mr.. Frujita, Japan; Mr.. Fuwa, Japan
Mr.. Hamilton. Australia: Mr.. Mowrer.
France. and Mr.. O'Leary. Canada.
Other guests of honor were Philip
Patchin and Henry suydam Of the
and Robert Barry. chairman of the
standing committee of correspondents
in Congress.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ASK'B|G
LIGHTS ON STREETS
North Washington Associa-
tion Points Out Where
They Are Needed.

Installation of several lights of
large candlepower along 1st street
northwest from Florida avenue
north to Michigan avenue and on
North Capitol street north Of Florida
avenue was asked in resolutions
adopted by the North Washington
Citizens Association at meeting last
night at the United Brethren Church.
Washington Topham, author Of the
motion, declared the density Of auto
mobile traffic on 1st street up to mid
was needed. North Capitol street, he
said. should be adequately lighted
as it is also main thoroughfare to
Brookland. although not used so
much as lst street.
Present officers of the association
were nominated for reelection in a
report of the nominating committee,
headed by John w. Adams, which was
adopted by the association. The OFF,
GERS are: Charles H. Mayer, president;
c. H. Ourand and Washington Top
ham: vice presidents; c: w: King
treasurer Mr.. Mayer and w. w.
Rissinger were named as delegates
to the Federatio nof Citizens Assoc
More than 200 candidates were
elected to membership as a result of
the recent drive.
Lengthening of two alleys between
1st and North Capitol streets to per-
nit egress from the east side of the
alleys was asked In a petition sub
mitted to Chairman Baumann Of the
streets, sidewalks and lights COM
mittee. -*
An illustrated lecture on reclama-
ton was given by c. j.. Blanchard of
the reclamation service. Mr.. Blanch-
ard showed pictures of before and
after" scenes depicting the great fer
tility of the desert areas which have
been made into valuable farm land
by irrigation. The association ten
dered him a rising vote of thanks at
the close Of his lecture.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
SECRETS OF WORLD WAR
Feared Molding Of
y Opinions at Home
Too Soon.

of the committee Of the league Of
nations. Again. unanimous refusal.
Treaties are public property. but the
preparation Of treaties must remain
secret. This will be known to bis
tory as the doctrine OF the conference
Of Paris.
have stated the facts. What con-
c1usions. or lessons can be drawn
from them? It Is necessary first to
clear away the objection SO frequently
put forth that IT II. the the puniiSs n',iS had nn,
have been obliged always to give
way to her allies" It must be cleared
away, because it Is false that France
always gave way; on the contrary.
her views generally prevailed. But
on the other hand it is certain that
silence did great harm to the treaty
in France than anywhere, although
in the United States the damages
were at least as apparent.
Parliamentary debates were made
quate to enlighten the people: Who
reads the Journal Oficiel or Hansard
sides. a few speeches were not suffi-
cient to explain in detail the con-
tinuous effort of six months. Con-
stant publicity would have been
necessary. Thus the door was opened
wide to misstatements and to false
vital to all the allies. but especially
vital to France-of maintaining in
peace the bonds Of friendship forged
in war, the long and laborious EFFORTS
to this end, the sacrifice made to 1t
by all without exception. were not
understood. Political campaigns took
advantage Of this ignorance.
Not Exclusive Property.
Could more have been done? No:
~ ovs1 $n ol
the conversations exchanged nor the
texts discussed by the conference
were the exclusive property of
France. To publish. divulge. repeat
these things without the consent OF
all concerned would have been i'm
parliament has advanced any such
pretension. The house of commons
asked nothing. The United States
Senate, despite. the heat Of its politi-
cal struggles. did not take advantage
Of its right to send a delegation to
ment suggested, in July. that certain
records should be communicated to
our parliamentary commissions the
allies were unanimous in their friend
ly but formal reminder that the COM
mon rule must be respected. n:
disregard their wishes in the matter.
This may be regretted. M. Glenn
enceau told the chamber that he re-
GREETED it. regret it as much as he
does. We are democracies, and de-
mocracies must know in order to be
able to will. 1t is certain that our
French democracy. because 1t did not
know enough, was the defenseless
victim Of those who preached the
failure Of the peace. 1t is no less
certain that when I go over each
item and ask myself. Gould we have
spoken? 1 am tempted to reply,
mo-" The treaty. had it been more
quickly and more thoroughly ex-
planned. would have been better
understood. But by multiplying the
echoes of dissensfon the danger would
have been that there would be no
treaty at all. That is the whole ques-
ton.
copyrighted BY Bobbs-Merrfll Company.)
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ONE VOTE FOR BALLoU
AS BOSTON SCHOOL HEAD
Assistant in That City Gets Four
Votes and Is Promoted to
Superintendent.

Possibility of DR.. Frank W. Ballou,
superintendent Of the District public
schools. becoming head of the Boston
school system was removed when the
board Of education Of the Hub last night
elected jeremiah E.. Burke, senior as
sistant superintendent of schools
there, to fill the unexpired term of
the late Frank v. Thompson, who died
several weeks ago.
DR.. Ballou. who was being consid-
cred for the SUPPLEMENTARY by the
Boston school board, was placed in
nomination by Miss Frances G. Burke
but received only one of the five votes
cast. Subsequently, the election of
Mr.. Burke was made unanimous.
School officials and teachers, who
had been disturbed over the possible
loss of DR.. Ballou. indicated today
that~the were elated over the re-
suit of the Boston election. They
also expressed the belief that the SAL
ary OF the Washington superintendent
should be raised from $4,000 to $1O,-
900 year, to insure for the District
a high type of educator to direct the
educational destinies Of more than
$4,000 children.
DR.. Ballou today received from tho
District Congress of Mothers and Par
ent-Teacher Associations a communi-
cation indorsing his work and urging
him to stand by the ship" until
school conditions are adjusted. The
letter was drafted at a conference of
presidents of the various parent
teacher organizations yesterday aft
ernoon at the Mason house.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
CONVEYS APPRECIATIVE
MESSAGE FROM IRISH
Chairman Douglas of White Cross
Committee Speaks at Shore
ham Hotel.

Conveyer OF message Of apprecia-
tion from the sufferers Of ireland to
the people of Washington who made
possible the successful drive for funds
here last April. James H Douglas of
the Society of Friends. chairman of
the White Cross committee in charge
Of the distribution of relief among the
needy in that country. addressed the
members of the American committee
for relief in Ireland at a luncheon
rendered him at the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
MIR: Douglas gave a detailed ac-
count Of how the $5.0o0.000 raised
In the United States, $103.200 Of which
was subscribed in this city. was being
distributed where it would do the
most good in Ireland. He stressed the
non-sectarian and non-political aspect
Of the movement, and gave names
showing that the committee in charge
was composed Of three Catholic, two
Episcopal, two Presbyterian bishops,
ist and Quaker religious denomina-
tion8
Every cent collected in this coun-
try" said the Quaker, 'is going direct
to the sufferers, as there were enough
wealthy people in ireland to stand the
overhead expense. There is absolute
ly no religious intolerance In the
Peter A. Drury presided, and the
speakers were introduced by Daniel
w. O'Donoghue, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the relief COM
mittee. Lord Mayor Stephen O'Mara
of Limerick, Ireland, and Rev. Rich
ard Mcnamara of Baltimore were the
other speakers.
Those present were Rev. Henry All
len Tupper, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church: Hugh Reilly. John B.
Densmore. Joseph D. Sullivan, Rev
Peter Guilday of the Catholic Uni
versity. Rev. John J. Callahan, Thomas
H. Pickford. Michael J. Keane, Will
liam H. Clagett, DR.. Vernon Kellogg
Gerald Mclaughlin. Rev. Dr. Bernard
Mckenna, Joseph T. Fitzgerald, Rossa
=. Downing Daniel E. Doran, Andrew
Hickey, Francis p. ]. Cleary, Thomas
P. Brown, Anthony ]. Barrett, John J,
Noonan, and Michael Kane.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
O'FLANAGAN COMING HERE,
sinn Fein Official to Aid in Fund
Campaign Here.

Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, vice
president of the Sim Fein, and for
several months active head of the re-
publican government Of ireland, will
arrive in Washington tomorrow to
assist in the local campaign for the
second external loan of tho Irish
republic, according to an announce
ment made last night by the COM
mittee in charge.
Father OF1anagan will be ono Of
the principal speakers at a mass
meeting Monday night in the gym
nasium of the Catholic University,
which will be held in preparation
for the start of the actual campaign
on the following. morning. It is
planned to raise 100000 through
the sale Of bond certificates in the
District of Columbia, as the local
quota Of the $20.000.000 to be raised
in the United States.
Harry Boland, Irish republican en-
voy in, the United States, will be the
other speaker at the mass meeting,
and Anthony J. Barrett, chairman
81 the District Of Columbia commit
tee in charge of the loan, will pre-
side. 81. ..s-
Evening star., 1921-11-08
500 GUESTS ENTERTAINED.
Women's City Club Observes Second
Anniversary Of Foundation.

Five hundred guests were enter
tanned last night at the Women's City
Club on the second anniversary Of it's
foundation.
In the receiving line were Commits
sioner and Mrs. Rudolph. Commits
sioner and Mrs. Oyster. Judge Mary
O'Toole. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt
and officials of the club.
Among the features of the celebra-
tion were a musical program present
ed by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. songs and
novelties by Mrs. David Kincheloe.
solos by G. A. johnson. accompanied
by Mrs. Mckee: solos by Mrs. Ruby
Potter, accompanied by Louis Potter;
songs by Mrs. Mary c. D. johnson.
selections by the Misses Mcdowell
and cornet solos by Miss Margaret
Naylor.
During the afternoon Mrs. Ida NJ.
Tarbell. a member Of the recent con-
ference on, unemployment, delivered
a short address, in which she urged
the necessity of agreeing on limita-
tion OF armament as means of paw
ing the way for prosperity in the
future.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
CHAPLAIN TO ENTERTAIN.
Prominent officials Will Be Guests
of Col. Axton.

Col. John T. Axton. chief Of the
Corps Of Army Chaplains, will give a
luncheon at the Army and Navy Club
tomorrow afternoon to q group Of
prominent military, naval and other
officials and other persons who will
take part in the ceremonies attend
ing the burial Of Americas unknown
soldier.
Clergymen who will be the guests
Of honor are: The Rt Rev. Charles
H. Brent. Officers Reserve Corps;
Chaplain John B. Frazier, u. s. NJ, and
DR.. Morris S. Lazaron. Oflcers' Re-
serve Corps. Other guests will be
Gen. John J. Pershing. Maj. Gen. J. G.
Harbord, Brig. Gen. William Lassiter.
the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Episco-
pal Bishop Of Washington; the Rt.
Rev. William F. Mcdowell. D. D..
Methodist Episcopal Bishop Of Wash
ington; the Very Rev. Louis J. O'Hern.
secretary Of the National Catholic
Welfare Council; DR.. Abram Simon,
Washington Hebrew Congregation; ;
Rev. E. o. Watson. secretary, Federal
Council Of Churches; William Knowles
Cooper, Washington Young Mems
Christian Association, and Chaplains
Julian e. Yates. William Reese Scott
and John ]. Campbell, U. S. A.