davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
ENJoIN MUSIC SELLERS

NEW YORK, Aug. B. Suit was brought in federal court today to en- join the Consolidated Music Corpor- ation and several other companies from fixing prices and making agree ments intended to stifle competition in player piano rolls. The action was instituted by Special Government Prosecutor Henry Guyler under the Sherman antitrust law.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
FORM SOVIETS

LONDON, Aug. 3. - A provisional Soviet has been formed in the parts of Poland that have been occupied by Soviet troops, according to wireless message received here from Moscow today.
 The new Soviet has issued mani festo to the laborers of Poland. ex- torting them to rise against Pilsud- skis bourgeoise. land owner govern ment"
 Plan Capture Saturday
 The occupation of Warsaw by the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
FORM SOVIET GOVERNMENT IN OCCUPIED LAND AND ADVANCE
 TO SIXTY MILES FROM WARSAW
Bolshevik Make Impossible Te1mS Peace Conference Ends With Hordes of Trotzlly Routing Polish Forces . 120 Mile Front; Reds Announce Capture of City
 On August and Scatter Propaganda

Bolsheviki has been fixed for August g, says a dispatch to the London Times from Berlin quoting a wireless to the National Zeitung. The Prli-h government, the dispatch addea $ taking necessary measures ar has placed the notifications under com mand of French engineer officers. The defense ha. been entrusted to General Haller
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
SAYS CAPTIVES
 OF RUSSIA ARE
 FACING DEATH
Nansen Reports 175,000 of European Nations Are
 Doomed in Far East
.,Assoeiatrd Pl.ss Lea.<d p,,.yeJ

PARIS, Aug. 3. Thousands Of prisoners of war in Russia, Siberia and Turkestan. must die, according to t'ridjof Nansen, who was sent recent ly b ythe League of Nations to Rus sia to handle the question of repat- riation of prisoners.
 pr. Nansen added that there were 175,000 prisoners remaining and that it would be necessary for the inter- ested nations to supply $2,27O,OO0 to repatriate them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
LAPS LEAVE SIBERIA

TOXIC. Aug 3.-it is officially stated that the Japanese and Korean residents of the Chita region are anese army fearing a spread of the anarchistic conditions in Siberia and general insecurity
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
fhssoe;atsd Prsss Leased Wiys)

WARSAW, Aug. 3. - The breaking and the Bolshevik, from which it had been hoped would come an armistice and early cessation of hostilitieS was due to a misunderstanding, according to the contention Of the Russian So- viet authorities in a wireless message received here today. The latest com munication from the Soviet suggests negotiation be held in Minsk We'd nesday. It asks that the Poles send a delegation to Minsk invested with all necessary credentials to negotiate for peace.
 The Poles contend it will be a phys ical impossibility for them to comply. While Polish delegates are return ing from BaFanovitchi where the con- ference with the Bolsheviki ended abruptly, Bolshevik troops are report ed to be pressing their attacks on the entire battle hOnt.
 Inside tSe Asttle area the Poles are ht.4 Diodiy prePa.ing deteIaes. .....tic. ularly trenches and barbed wire en- tanglements in front of Warsaw.
 Activities on the northern front in- dicate that the Bolsheviki plans in clude an encircling movement against Lomza, which is of strategical i'm portance in the defense of Warsaw.
 According to last accounts the So viet forces are endeavoring to drive directly west along the Prussian frontier, and if the drive is continued it would endanger Warsaw's main line to DanZig.
 Sixty Miles Away
 Brest-I. .itovsk. the last great fort ress guarding Warsaw from the east, has apparently fallen before a tre- mendous assault by the Russian bol- sheviki. North of that place Soviet forces have smashed their way for ward in their drive westward to a point only 50 miles east of this city.
 Over a front of 120 miles Polish armies are being pounded to pieces before the rush of bolshevik hordes, whick are being hurled into the bat tie in a desperate attemtp to capture Warsaw before the conclusion of the armistice conference at kobryn.
 An official statement issued late last night showed the Soviet armies had reached d line running from Kos saki to Ciechanowicz, which is only 60 miles from this city, with which it is connected by an excellent automo- bile highway.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
PLANES REACH CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 3. - The two all-metal airplanes blazing trail for an aerial route from New York to San Francisco. arrived at Wales field. Fort Russell. near here tonight. enc al 6:06 and the other at 6:10 o'clock. They stopped at North Platte. Neb.. en route from Omaha and will remain here for the night
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
VILLAS TOLL

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2. - Forty-two thousand men in five years was the cost paid by President Carranza In the campaign against General Villa, Colonel Rios, Villas chief Of staff, told the correspondent Of Excelsior today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
TO HEAD NORMAL SCHOOL

FLAGSTAFF. Aug. 3.-L. B. Me Mullen of Greeley. Colorado, former vice president of the Valley City, North Dakota. normal school, will be president of the Northern Arizona Normal School here. succeeding J. O. Creager, resigned, it was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04

PHOENIX, Aug. B. After having been closed more than six weeks on account of high water in the Cobra do river, the ferry at Ehrenburg, Ariz, has again been opened to mo- tor tourists, according to a message received at the chamber of com merCe today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
GOES TO KENTUCKY

pr. J. K. w. Piper, who has been visiting J. T. Abrams and family at Warren, left last night for his home al Russelville, Kentucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
MINERS END STRIKE

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. S.-Sev- eral hundred coal miners in the Des Moines territory voted tonight to re- turn to the mines tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04

Let us sell it for you. If you will stop at the Review office or phone 39, We will have your item listed in our FOR SALE column and to- morrow thousands of people all over this district will know about There is sure to be some one that is look ing for the very thing you have for sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending July 7--.--..-----1S.f0 For Month of June...-..-.------..1s.O6 .O65
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-04
THE WEATHER

Arizona: "Wednesday and probably Thursday fair, ex- cept local showers; exereme east portion slightly warm CT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
Thoughts ON Work

1t is impossible to achieve by doing
less than ones best.
1t matters not whether ones job be
to stoke the furnace, pound type
writer, handle tools, tend looms, die
coal. run an engine, answer CORES
pondence, teach children, sweep the
streets, preach, plow, sell goods, on
edit a publication, the work can be
done in a way that ennobles charac-
ter, in way that degrades it,
Not the nature Of the work. but the
nature of the spirit in which the work
is done counts
No man or woman who is doing SUI
perior work ever feels superior to that
work.
1t is he who is doing work in way
that is not worth doing who feels that
the work is worth doing.
Were Carlyle alive today he could
not write trueF or more timely WORD
than his: Work is the grand cure
Tor all the maIadies and miserieg thai
ever beset mankind honest work
which yoa intend getting done"
Forbes Magazine
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
CONDITIONS NOW AND IN 1865
According to General Shernuan's
Memoirs. History Seems TO Be
Merely Repeating Itself.

A single page IN the story OF the
Civil war, the Memoirs of General
sherman, carries observations by two
Ohio men prominent in that war, Cen
eral Sherman himself and Secretary
Of War Stanton. that have strange
" familiar sound now amid the dis
tressing conditions that have followed
the World war here.
General Sherman has arrived with
HIS story at the opening Of the year
1865, and he is dealing with the clos
ing events Of the Civil war. He is
at Savannah and the secretary OF war
is there. partly on an official visit and
partly for recreation. The policy of
enIisting slaves is under discussion
aAd the order giving the freed slaves
the right TO occupy seized lands Is
agreed on.
sHe professed 20 have come from
Washington for rest and recreation"
writes General Sherman, "and he
spoke unreservediy of the chickering's
and jealousIes at the national capital,
of the interminable quarrels of the
state governors about their quotas
and more particularly of the very ex-
istence of the government itself.
"He said that the price of every
thing had so risen in comparison with
the deprecated money that there was
danger of national bankruptcy, and he
appealed TO me. as a soldier and pa
triot, TO hurry up matters so as to
bring the war to close.
81 was quite impatient to get OF.
myself, for city life had become dull
and tame, and we were all anxious TO
get into the pine woods again. free
from the opportunities of Southern
women asking for protection, and OF
civilians from the North who were
coming TO Savannah for cotton and
all sorts of profit"
High prices, WEAKNESS OF the war
conditions, eagerness on all sides for
the return of peace, swarms of people
Mt WashingtOn-off and private
citizens with axes TO grind, and spec
ulators from the North pushing right
down TO the hostile lines in promoting
their profiteering enterprises. But we
came through it.-Columbus Dispatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
Eaxptian Women Are serfs.

The treatment of women in Egypt
IS the darkest phase Of Egyptian life.
says G. n. Barnes, British member of
parliament, who recently returned
from a tour of that country.
The men in Egypt, says Mr.. Barnes,
so far as sex relations are concerned.
think themselves the lords of creation.
They can divorce their wives at will,
without within or reason. and it is not
uncommon for a man to have three
wives.
ain many houses" continues Mr..
Barnes, 81 never saw woman, and
YOU can take 1t from me that the posi-
ton Of the women in Egypt is abso-
lutely one of serfdom and dependence.
They spend their lives in miserable
novels, in working in the adjoining
fields or in getting water.
"They are the serfs Of the men and
as much beasts OF burden as the dom
key and the camel A people which
uses women folk In that way are des-
tined to be subject race and do not
deserve to govern"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
CROSS WAR WORK
IS NOT YET OVER

The war work of the Red Cross is
not over There are still many sol
diers and sailors VINO need assistance
with their insurance, compensation
and discharge papers. The Red Cross
through the Home Service Station, Of
which Miss Effie Clarkson is secretary.
is directly in touch with the govern
ment Offices and is prepared to give
assistance to all cx-service men in
Ammo Arundel county.
The paramount duty of the Red
Cross. through its Congressional Char
ter is to maintain the service for ex-
fighting men ut 100 per CEN. efficiency
until there is no longer any cali for it.
How mary ex-service mea in. Anne
Arundel county need information re-
garding compensation, insurance, en-
listment, discharge, etc? Return
your Red Cross QUESTIONABLE to the
Home Service Section of the Anne
Arundel County Chapter, and Miss
EfIie Clarkson, the secretary, will fix
you up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
FARMER BOYS AND
GIRLS CLUB PLAY
A Queen Annes County Girl
Chosen Secretary Miss Kel-
lar Talks On Club Work

Bringing with them to College Park
the exuberant air of the county, more
than 200 boys and girls who represent
agricultural clubs in the various
counties of the State took possession
of the University OF Maryland yester-
day and have settled themselves down
for a week OF enjoyment.
Tuesday evening they gathered
about their campfire, told stories and
sang songs under the leadership OF
Charles Wolsey, Of Baltimore. who l.
in charge of the group singing. Both
the boys and the girls have quickly
adjusted themselves to life at the ami
yersity. A sound night of sleep took
away all traces of Mondays travel
WEAKNESS, and when they answered
reveille at $50 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing the young club members Were
ready to jump into the first days pro-
gram.
Settirg-up exercises and breakfast
preceded the class instruction. and
during the afternoon various games
and sports were in progress on the
campus. AT 4;S0 a visit was made &c
the United States Mail Airplane Sta
ton, at College Park, where the young
club members were shown through the
hangers and had an opportunity to
inspect the mail planes at close range.
Hartford county, with a representa-
ton of % boys and Is girls, has the
largest delegation present, and show
ed some familiarity with "steam
roller" tactics by electing by acclama-
lion Archibald Phillips, one of its rep
resentatives. as president of the first
club meeting, which was held yes
terday Elizabeth Wilson, of Queen
Anne's county, was elected secretary,
but under the working arrangements
agreed upon, Miss Wilson will occupy
the presidential chair, while young
Phillips takes up the duties of secre-
tary.
Miss Yenia NJ Kellar, State Home
Demonstration Agent, and |. w. Hill,
Of the Department of Agriculture,
were the speakers at the meeting this
morning and made interesting talks
of cldb work. The speakers yesterday
were w. J. Holloway, State Supervisor
Of Rural Schools, and G. j., Schultz
assistant professor of history at the
University of Maryland. l,rf.,
Charles Ham. secretary of the State
Bankers Association. who was to be
present at. the, meeting was unable, tc
be present, but Judge Frank |. Dun
can of Towsop, has promised to adj
dress the club members on behalf o.
the Maryland bankers. "a re ..t.
A score, Of boys, under the instruc.
ton of G. f. Wolcott, specialist IL
| dairying, are taking daily courses ii
Judging dairy, -oattls. in, preparation
| for the big contest 20 be held at the
'Timohium Fair. The herd at College
Park, was Inspected yesterday after.
noon. and today Mr. Wolcott will taks
his class to the United States Govern
ment farm, at Beltsville, for a study o.
the dairy types there 4t79r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
Money.

After having studied the careers of
many of our richest men, and after
having obtained from many of them
al outpomnng of their Utmost
thoughts, my conclusion about money
Is this, says writer in Forbes Maya
zine:
Money is a very desirable thing,
even a lot of 1t. It's possession en-
ables one to do a great many things
which are impossible il one lacks it.
There is no such potent material in
strnment for enabling one TO do wor-
thy deeds in large numbers and on a
large scale. Money, indeed, is so de-
sirabie, so useful, so rich in posslbill-
ties for worthy accomplishment that
one should exercise every honorable
effort 10 acquire every dollar Of ii that
one can earn, but there is not enough
money in the world TO compensate one
for turning even one sharp corner, for
never have l known an instance of ill
gotten money TO have yielded true hap
piness TO possessor and his offspring"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
Cured by Gold injections.

The very latest postwar discovery
IS the curing of certain ailments by
means OF injections of diluted gold.
This very expensive method Of restor-
ing lost health was discovered by a
French doctor, who has completely
cured wealthy Partisan of a complaint
similar to shell-shock. Although gold
is very scarce at present. limited
supply issavaihble for medicinal pur-
poses. The price for one injection of
good quality gold sometimes reaches
the fffty-peund mark. while in one or
two exceptional cases gold injections
have cost over hundred pounds each.
Consequently, only very rich persons
can at, presents undergo this gold
Treatment, which haE been Successful
in rescding Several cases Of complete
nervous breakdown 1t should be re-
membered, however. that theegold IT.
self Is OF no great Nalne as d tonic.
The idea in making the infections is
to liyen up the patient and prevent
him or her from brooding too serious
~. This DONE doctors believe that
half the battle is won. Strange to
say. the injections are not made
through the usual type of syringe, but.
generally through a conicai-shaped
tube of, pure platinum costing over
twelve hundred dollars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
WAS TOO FERvENT
Law Saw More Love Than Re-
Igion in Mans Kiss.
Exhaustive Legal Opinion BY British
Judge Laid Down Fine Distinction
Between the Salute Amatcry
and the Salute Religious.

The islanders of Lewis. the island
In the western Hebrldes. OFF the coast
OF Scotland. which is coming so much
into prominence since its recent pur-
chase by the soap king, Lord Lever
hume, have many quaint customs. one
OF which was strikingly revealed in
an action for divorce tried in court at
Edinburgh. The story is well told in
the judgment pronounced by Lord
Sands.
The action was at the instance OF
Alexander Matheson, fisherman OF
Portnaguran, Stornaway. against Mrs.
Isabella Mclean or Matheson, 9 Port
naguran, and against William Camp
bell, merchant, Portnaguran, as CO.
defender. His lordship granted a de-
cree OF divorce and found the CO.
defender liable in expenses andf4O
damages.
His lordship said he thought it was
proved that, considering their previ-
ously distant relations, there was a
remarkable intimacy between defen-
der and codefender. The codefender
kissed the defender both when they
were alone and in her house before
her children. This in itself would
have been conclusive had il not been
for one circumstance. The defender
and the codefender were both members
of the United Free church. There was
evidence that could net be disregarded
that there was a certain practice or
kissing between COMMITMENTS, though.
in Difference probably TO British ideas,
the salutation seemed to pass only be-
tween persons Of opposite sexes. The
existence of such a practice seemed
somewhat startling. but his lordshp
thought It was explained by the evil
dence taken in relation TO what was
matter of public knowledge among
those conversant with religious con-
ditions in the highlands.
1t had been the practice for only
mere handful of the adherents of the
church TO participate In communion, al
though the communion season was Il
far more solemn action in the high
lands than in the lowlands.
Since the split in the Free church,
however, In 1860, the sections which
adhered TO the United Free church had
tended to become much more like their
brethren in the soul. and thus 1T man
ifested itself among other ways In
many younger persons becoming COM
municants. This caused an. awkward
complication as regarded the kissing
custom. 1t might be all very well for
elderly saints TO greet one another
with a chaste oriental salute. but 1t
WAS a different matter when II came to
young married women being promiscu-
ously kissed by casual male acquaint-
ances who happened TO be fellow com
niunicants. This extension of the GUS
tom was therefore dsapproved of by
hIany, but to a certain extent the Gus
tom prevailed Such being the state
of matters, the kissing INDUCED in
by the parties to this case had not
the conclusive character of undue IA
miliarity,
1T was proved that the codefender did
more than kiss the defender; he also
put his arms around her. fact which
he admitted. His lordship felt that re-
ligious custom did not justify this e2-
tension of the embrace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
OYSTERS ON BAR
TOO DEEP FOR FOOD

Members of the Conservation Com
mission viii shortly go to Rock Hall
10 make an inspection Of the Swan
Point oyster bar to see if something
can be done to bring that formerly
productive section of the bay up to
its previous fertility.
For three years this bar has moi
produced any marketable oysters
worth mentioning. and the tongers
have asked for help. The bar is a
longing ground and, therefore. the
dredgers cannot be permitted to touch
II. The oysters are reported TO be
so deep on the bar that they do not
get the proper amount Of food, hence
arc not marketable.
It is possible that the Commission
may decide to send It's own boats
there and have them drag the bar,
the idea being that the removal Of
the oysters by this method may do
them some good.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
panoer In Improper COOKING.

In the Italian experiments indicat-
ING that much of our food is uncooked,
or at least not cooked enough 10 de-
strov bacteria. large joint of cOrned
beef that had been boiled three and
half hours showed 4 temperature in
the center of less than 40 degrees
Fahrenheit. This is harmless TO most
disease germs. including tubercle ba-
cilIi. with which beef is believed TO
be especially liable to be infected. A
meat pie eaten by number Of people
caused two deaths. and, While this ap-
peared 10 be well baked outside. the
middle gave evidence that ii had not
been heated above 105 degrees Fab
renheit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
Honors Renamed WIFE MuIe.

While a circus parade was in prog
ress at KaaS, Pa, ole of the elephants,
thinking possibly to relieve the monot-
ony of the occasion. gave its trunk a
toss in the air and brought it down
with a resounding smack on a mule
that had been standing at the curb
quietly watching the sights. In spite
of the handicap of being hitched TO a
delivery wagon. the mule promptly
wheeled about, took quick aim, and de-
livered two kicks with lightning swift
ness. The kicks caught the elephant
Squarely on the knees. It stopped for
an instant. but if it even mOnentariIy
contemplated further interchanges
with the mule. it gave up the idea, and
finished the parade with a decided
limp.-PhiIadelphia Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
bird Protection important.

Preserving birds as game is only
one part of the duty of the govern
ment. They are even more valuable
as enemies of noxious weeds aud in
sects. They are the farmers best
friends, though he is too often oblivi-
Gus of the fact, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer. Those who care nothing for
their beauty of plumage and song must
recognize the Circumstance. Yet the
birds have been too long the prey OF
their human hunters. Some species
have been wellnigh exterIninated in
consequence. To protect them in the
United States and Canada will ac-
complfsh much. though to make the
protection Of many of the migrants
complete Mexico and Central American
countries should join in the work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
Records For County Home

A lady on Duke Of Gloucester street
sent a number OF good records for the
grafonola at the County Home. The
records Will be taken by the Anna
polls trustees to the Home tomorrow.
and are gratefully appreciated.
The grafonola in use al the Home
tor entertainment and amusement Of
the old and feeble inmates, was pre-
scented them By the District Nurses
Aaid Of Eastport a few years ago.
The lady donating the recordq
wishes her name withheld
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-05
a PolItlelan.

A woman hater l knew was Quite a
politician and once while running for
a nluch coveted Office, was DESTROYS OF
getting the women's votes. He sud-
denly became courteous 10 all women
Of voting age and rot only was sue
cessfuI in getting their votes but mar
ried one.-Chicago Tribune.