davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
Athualdn to Fight.

Berlin. Sept. 3.---IAthuania will de- lfcnd herself with all means at her
 ldispo-nl against invasion by Poush |tfoops. and will prevent any further
 violations of her territory says
 Kovno dispatch. A statement has been issued by tho
 |ftthunnian foreign minister who de- shres:
 "Bioodshed can be avoided only |. lthe Poles withdraw"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
Rcd Fighting Report.

London, Sept. 5,--Russian bolshovi- Nj forces have occupied number of yrillngna from ii to 27 miles north )pr Brcst -Litovsk according to an offi-
 rpsl abatement is-ued in Moscow yes kerdns and received here by wireless. Further south soviet forces have ad- {vnnced up to the town of Brcgt-Lit- ovHiS. tho stafencnt Euya
 Fighting iE proceeding with alter
 hatinR success and with severity in Itho crimcan sector.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
Poles Enter SuwaIki.

Warsaw. Sept. 2.-poiish troops havS entered the City of Suwaiki and havo been given an enthusiastic wei come, according to an official state uent
 Gen. Budenny, tho boishcvik cavni- " commander, who has suffered what appears to be a decisive defeat, is rapidly rctreating. it is said.
 Brilliant service by aviators among whom are many Americans ia es- pecinuS mentioned in tho statement.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
FARMER SOCIETIES
 URGED BY HARDING G. 0. P. Candidate FaVorS Co.,
 operative Associations SCORES THE BROTHERS
Front Porch Speech Before Commit
 tee of the National Board Of Farmers Association Outlines Sem ator's Agricultural Policies in II. S.

Marion, O.. Sept. 3.-Co-operative Farmers associations for distribution of farm products were advocated by Senator Harding in a speech here to- day as a necessity if food prices are to be reduced.
 Speaking to a committee of the na- tional board of farm organizations, the nominee declared he abhorred any idea of class organization as such, but knew that unless the producers and consumers were brought to- gether by organized effort, "organized profiteering will squeeze in some where between"
 Welcomes Farmers.
 With your assent" said Senator Harding, II will not welcome you as representatives of Farmers associa- tions and I shall make no appeal either now or later, to the people of the country which may be labelled an appeal in behalf of farmers. Permit me, therefore, to welcome you as Americans. I dep1ore the use A political campaigns or in public ad- nrinistration of special appeals and of special interests. I deplore any for eign policy which tends to group to- gether those of foreign blood in groups of their nativity. I deplore class appeals at home. I abhor the soviet idea and the compromises and encouragements which we have seen extended to it.
 Speaks For Consumer.
 'I desire with all my heart to
  of American agriculture. With the agriculture of the United States the basic industry, I am deeply con- cerned. We must look our land problems and farming situation squarely in the face and act bravely and wisely and promptly.
 Day of Land Hunger. The day of land hunger has come. The day when the share of the Am erican farmer in whatever is left of prosperity has been overtopped by the share taken by our industrial produc- ton, has come. The day when in- dustry outbids agriculture for labor has come.
 Must Act Wisely. These conditions call for wise action on the part of government. They call for the presence of the American farmer in our government offices, administrative and representa- tive. They call for extension of the farm loan principle, not only in the | case of the man who already owns 1 8 farm, but to worthy Americans who I want to acquire farms.
 "On this occasion, lay stress upon cooperation. | believe that the Amer | ican people through their government and otherwise not only in behalf of | the farmer, but in behalf of their own ] welfare, and the pocketbooks of the l consumers of America, will encour- age. make lawful and stimulate CO., l operative buying, cooperative distri- 1 button and cooperative selling o1 1 farm products"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
POLICE ARREST GANG
 OF STATE BLACkM

Bridgeport, Sept. 3.-Arrest of gang of men who intended to terror ize and blackmail wealthy citizens of Connecticut is claimed by the police as the result of their inquiry into a bomb explosion at the Acme Shear Com ny's plant early Sunday morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
BILL KOPF AT HONsE,

Bfll Kopf, shorstop on the Cincin- = nati baseball team, who broke his thumb in a recent game, arrived at his home in this city today. Kopf' S thumb still is bandalged, but is-1m- proving rapidly, x.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
GARDINER A CANDIDATE
lJocni Man Named by Earmcr-Labor Party for the Onicc Of Lieutenant \lovcrnor.

11Vhry F. Gardiner. who was can Sldnta for mayor on m Independent |1iakef drfrinE the recent city election. |Nns been named candidate for the of- 0&> of iinutenant-governor on the >rmrv-Iobor. party ticket. Edward
 t1ex end Ira B- Leonard of this
 <~ hoQ1k named presidential
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
CARPENTER COMING BACK

Paris. Sept. 3.-Georges Carpentier. heavyweight purilistic champion of Europe will leave for the United States. tomorrow. according to news >papera here.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
DanisheVsky Quits as Head of Red
 Peace DelesatiOn-JOde Named
POLES ARE NOW N>SUWALKI
American Flyers Doing Great Work Soyicts 27 Miles North of Brcst-Iit- ovsk--Lithunnia Rcscnts Polish In-
 vasion--Scattcrcd Fighting.

Warsaw. Sept. 2. CBy Associated Press) M. Danishevsl<y has resigned ns head of the Russian boishovik del- egation to negotiate an armistice and rcuqo treaty with Poland. He has been replaced by Adolph Abramowicz Jofre former soviet ambassador to Germany and chairman of the Rus stan peace delegation at Brest-Lit- ovsk. according to Moscow advices received here.
 Riga Trouble.
 M. Dnnishcvsky resigned because tho -soviet government agreed to carry on further negotiations with Poland at Riga.
 Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign min ister. received n wireless nrcssaEe from George Tchitcherin, holshevik minis ter of foreign affairs, stating the es- Hentinl condition as to the Riga con feron>o wns a guarantee of the im- rnunity of the Russian and Ukrainlan dclegntes, the right tn free and un- interrupted communication in code by telegraph and wireless and by courier carrying diplomatic sealed pouches.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
TYPHOID FEVER HERE
Three Cases Are Brought to the Att tention of Health Department For Investigation.

The health department is conduct ing a thorough investigation in an lection which have caused three cases of typhoid fever, two of which were brought to the attention of the de- partment yesterday afternoon. One of the patients is being treated at home while the other two are at the hospital undergoing treatment.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
WEATHER

Hartforl. Sept 3.-Forccast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. continued cool tonight and Sunday. ......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
Quit ]Laxatives,
Purges; Tx l|iI:! mr.
mr. Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right

It is a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills.
calomel, oil. 'purEes and tcathartics;
and force bowel action. It; wcakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing NECESSARY. ~, -
Why don't you begin right today TO
overcome your. constipation and set
your system in such shape that daily
purging will DO unnecessary? You
can do so II you got a ,25ct box Of
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and
take one each night for a week or so.
, Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton, This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as. eliminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to. get tho nourishncnt from all
the food you cat, gites you d good.
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver.
overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body O. thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body in condf-
ton and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tablots)
and prove this. 1t is the best bowel
medicine that you can Use and costs
only Csc per box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Natures REM
edy (NR Tablets) Is sold. guaranteed
and Recommended by Your druggist.
CITY DRUG STORE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
NASH GOES BEFORE COURT
-, i, ON SMIIGGIING CHARGE

st. Paul, Oct. S.--7Although he has
been exonerated by the Hennepin
county grand jury William N. Nash,
former county attorney, went before
the supreme court today to deny
charges that he was implicated in a
million dollar whisky smuggling
plot. =.
|, The appeal of Nash is from the de-
cision Of Governor BurnqIfst' rkmov-
ing Nash as county attorney, follow
ing hearing conducted by the gov.
ernor on charges that he was involv-
ed in the famous whisky case.
Malfeasance and nonfeasance in Of
flee were the charges brought
against Nash, in the hearing before
the governor. Alleged accomplices
of Oscar Martinson, Michael Weis-
man and others in the whisky snug
CLING plot, testified aSainst) Nash.
Martison and Weisman, with several
others, were found guilty in court
and are now serving sentences.
MASH expects to have the removal
order revoked. In such case the
court may be asked to reinstate Nash
as county attorney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
TRULY IN BUSINESS FOR FUN
Lord Leverhulme, English millionaire,
Explains Why, at 80, He viii .
Not Quit the Game.

~ Lord Leverhulme recently told a
good story to show why businessmen
work as hard as they do. It is not for
the money, he said, Is much as for the
sheer fun Of 1t. -.
A man named Tyson, he said. went
out to Australia in the early days. He
now has sheep farms in Queensland,
New South Wales, Victoria, and South
Australia. He has MILLIONS Of sheep
and cattle, yet he lives as simply as
one Of his own stoclmen.
He, IS now eighty years of ago.
hale and hearty. When he was asked
why he worked so hard and lived like
a workman, he replied THAT it was not
a matter of money at all. Il So g
II have put sheep where there were
no Sheep" he said; seattle where
there were no cattle-houses where
there were no llQusesAwhite men
where there were only black men be-
fore. That is the fun I get out Of It,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08

Surface . treatment Of Macadam Road
With Bituminous m ateriaI and Stone
- Chips. -
on 97,796 miles of road estimated to
cost 1856. 754,7 100. AS Of May list 49,
$40 miles of federal aid road were I'M
der construction, involving over $780,
100000 in federal aid. The total
mileage Of completed road built under
the federal aid law since it became
operative in 1916 is 4,3O1.15 miles, as
Of May 1, 1920, an average rate Of con-
struction Of ovef 1000 miles year.
The difficulties of transportation,
the lack of materials, the insufficient
number of contracting organizations.
the scarcity of adequate equipment
and the general shortage Of engineer
ing personnel in connection with high
way construction during the past two
years have reduced road building ac'
tivities to about 81 of the full pro-
gram. Thes bureau Of public roads.
United States department of agricul-
ture is ready, the states are ready,
the funds are available Ito push high.
way construction or, as1OO Der cent
program as soon as the national eco
nomic conditions will-Warrant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08

lands" toward which Menonites Of
southern Manitoba and Saskatchewan
are turning their eyes, according to
Frank Greenway, department. of edu-
cation. Representatives of the. Men.
npnite colonies at Rudmerfield, Man,
have been named to- investigate con-
ditions in these two countries to de-
te2nine whether the Mennonites
SHALL immigrate to escape conflict
with Canadian laws. The Mennonites
insist upon schooling their children
and refuse to abide by the school
laws requiring attendance at public
schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08

NGIVI0cV \>uV0S
Cake
Recipe !.
-3 cups pastry
ahour, 3 level tea.
ssptons Calumet
Baking Powder, ~
cup butter, Ia cups
gra.lulated sugar,
Yolks Of 3 eggs. u
cup cold water.
Whites of 3 eggs. l :
teaspoon Lorange
extract. Then mix
in the regular way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
Side Whiskers In London.

The London exquisite IS doing his
best to cultivate side whiskers, flash
ion that was somewhat frownel upon
few years ago when Lord Rocksav-
age attempted its resurrection. But
that was in the days before the war,
and probably 1t Is as a change from
the regulation military mustache Of
the last five or six years that British
young men Of today are growing tufts
of hair in front Of their ears with most
hideous result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08

CITY DRUG STORE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
BETTER
HIGHWAYS"
Federal ROAD BUILDING AID
Highway Construction Hampered by
Transportation Difficulties and
Lack of Material.

in addition to s19,Ooo0oo for forest
road construction, congress has made
available to July l.. 1920, the sum of
$275, 100000 for federal aid roads. OF
this sum $175. OOOOOv was available up
to and including June 30; 1920. OF
this amount the states had made appii-
cation covering $152, 193,040 as of
April 3d.. This federal aid is to apply
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
WH1SKEY PROFITS ARE =
T ENCOURAGING SMUGGLING

Fargo, Oct. s. PROFITS in the. pre-
sent widespread illegal whiskey
smuggling and trade are so enormous
that men heretofore considered '"res-
spectacle 'and claw abiding are
tempted to- Violate the law, accord
Ing to Officials in the office Of Pro-
hibttion Officer Darby here. Men who
would never stoop to the \O1d style
'bootlegging in days OF ordinary state
prohibition are now running the risk
OF sterner penalties because of the
large financial recompenses. >-.:.>
Whisky readily sells according to
this same officer, for $40 a quart
in Sioux City, S. D. Rumors has it
that an Aberdeen man has made
$4,000 in Canadian whiskey since
last spring..
The bringing of >all offenders to
justice is a. laborious task, BECAUSE
Of their multiplicity and beca1se to
convict in court of violating the Vol
. stead act, prohibition officers must
produce the.33evidence against Offend
ers and prove the liquor.
County and city officers thruout
the state are cooperating more and
more in the enforcement of the 18th
amendment, Jas they begin to realize
that the duty rests with them as
much as with federal officers. Mani
toha: which has law against export
Is also cooperating with U. S. prohi-
'bition agents, but Saskatchewan does
not prohibit shipment 81 1ilunr to-fhe
U: S. and most whisky runners enter
over the Saskatchewan line. Most of
the Canadian whisky sold around here
1t Is said, is made in Regina. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
Northwestern News
STATE W. G. T. u. OPENS
: CONVENTION At ASHLAND

Ashland, Oct. 8.-A state conven-
ton of the w. C. T. U. opened here
today and Will continue in session
until Tuesday. MRS; Mary Harris
Armour of Kansas city, national
worker in the w.: c. Tss'.U. will be a
pf1nC1paI speaker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08

MENN0N1TES LOOKING FOR
NEW "PROMISED LAND
Winnipeg, Oct. S.-urpguay and
Mexico are the latest promised
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Silk Underwear
TX Envelope Chemise-S29 q

DIX Envelope OhemlSe@$Z.SS
Our Great May Sales Special of
Crepe de Chine and Satin Enve-
lope Chemise-l2 different lace trim
med and hemstitched styles-continue
to create enthusiastic selling. To this
table we add six styles of our 81
Chemise in jap silk and crepe de chine
with Val lace and ribbof, trimming
lace and ribbon straps-beginning to-
morrow.
$500 Chemise- III s
Crepe de Chine Envelope chemise, with
satin tops and ribbon straps. others with
buIt-up shoulder yokes OF All over lace;
beautiful styles.
$3.50 Chemise-S5.85
Crepe de Chine Envelope chemise, with
yokes Of fiIet lace and georgette crepe: rib
bon straps; some with buit-u shoulder
yokes
$l2.00 Chemise-$8.85
Envelope chemise Of excellent quality
crepe de chine and satin. with yokes Of fiIet
lace or oeorgette crepe; a few bIeomer
styles.
$500 Negliges-$12.5O
Crepe de Chine NeeIIees. cape effects
trimmed with silk lace; aIso breakfast
coats Of brocaded silks. trimmed with lace
and ribbon rosettes. Extreme value!
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Quarterly Clearance
Blouses

A sweeping attempt to clear the tables
of broken lots-and including blouses
$3.50 and 81. .sS Biou.es-Sl.6s
Wolfe and Batiste BIouses In ailw or
combined with color, wide frliis or dainty
embroidery trimmed. Broken lots, but big
values!
s2.95 to S3.95 Blouses-2.35
Lingerie Biouses. mostly Of novelty ma
tailored, high neck models or hat.collar
styles; others In aI-whIte lace or embroid-
cry trimmed, or white with coiored trim
mIngs. You ought to look them over.
S6.75 to S7.95 Blouses-$4.85
A table Of Tailored elouses Of ponsee or
Habutai siIks-lIght coiored stripes. con-
vertibie or roll collars-quite unusual In
sale!
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Milgrim Taineurs

The balance of our fine Milgrim
Tailleurs-the heighth of fashion
and acme of d-tailoring-exclu-
sive styles-at great reductions.
S145.OO Milgrim Suit-$79.5O.
II tan trIcotine.
Sl45 Milgrim Suits-$o8.5O.
10 navy blue and black tricotine.
$l55 Milgrim Suit-$08.5O.
II tan trIeotIne-braid trimmed.
SI65 Milgrim Suits-$1IO.OO.
3 navy blue tricotInes-hand- -embroId.
cred or braided.
S1S5 Milgrim Suits-$117.5O.
2 navy trIeotines-siik fringe and silk
braid.
Tailored Dresses
SI45 Milgrim Dresses-$oS.5O.
IS Navy Blue TrIeotine Oresses-of
characteristic distinction. No two alike
$l65 Milgrim Dresses, $l19.5O.
3 TrIcotlne Dresses. In tan and navy
biue-orieinaI MIigrIm designs.
Szz5. 90 Milgrim Dresses, SI45.
q Navy Blue TrIcotlne Dresses, with
hand beading and embroidery.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Suits-Coats and Dresses
FOR MISSES

First quality stock clearing in our
Separate Misses Department-and 1t
will be a thorough one.
$24.65-Regularly $500
-12 Navy Blue TricotIne Suits. flare and
straight. line models; braid and button trim
med; sizes ~, Is and 10 years.
s29.65-Regularly $3.50
flare models; Tuxedo collars; sizes 16, u
and 20 years.
S33.65-Regularly $3.50
is Misses Suits. Of navy, tan and copen
hagen; trIcotIne, serge. polret twill and We.
lour checks In black and white. green and
blue, and blue and gray. Box coats, flare
and straight. line models. Sizes "A. 16 and
1s years. Good selection FOR early comers.
$l1.50-Regularly $17.50 and $3.50
Sl4.50-Regularly $24.50
-18 cordca Sports Coats, in fancy pIaids;
raglan sleeves; tuxedo collar; fringe bot.
$ls.65-Regularly $500
-wooLTEx Coats Of fine sports tweeds:
large collar. narrow belt; for Junior: and ID
years. Don't miss these!
S22.65-Regularly $3.50
lis Full Length Wooltex Coats, in tweeds
and mixtures; large collars, narrow belts;
browns, arays and tan. Sizes "a. Is and 1s
S33.65-Reeularly $500
- Full Length Tan and Copenhagen Blue
Velour Coats, large collars with silk stitch
Ing and doubIe-set pockets. Good fo' long
wear.
S3S.65-Regularly $69.50
-Two-tone Polo Cloth Coats. In flare mod
els with fancy pockets. Misses shades,
such as baby blue. peach and cinnamon.
$49.65-Regularly $3.50
-6 Evora Cloth Coats, reindeer, Pekin and
navy, with angora trimmed collar and cuffs.
Beautifully lined and handsomely tailored.
$39.65-Regularly $3.50
IS Poret Twill, one.tIer, Navy blue
capes. full silk lined.
S43.65-Regularly $3.50
IS Accordion plated Navy Blue Serge
capes for misses.
$l5.65-Regularly $3.50
-12 Jersey Dresses, In straight line styles;
embroidered at neck and pockets; leather
belts. Copenhagen, tan and rookie shades.
Come early!
$l9.65-Regularly $3.50
Jersey Dresses. with box-pIaited skirts;
dropped wastiIne, with silk cord sash;
rookie, tan and Copenhagen blue.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
'C-A-P-E-S

lust a Few in the Quarterly Clearing.
II s45 Green and Gray Check Waistcoat
Cape. $3.50.
3 $45 Navy Blue Serge capes, short ripple
style. full silk lined; $36.s5.
3 SIS Tier capes In navy blue and black
trIcotine, with satin foundation; $46s5.
IS SIS FuIi.iensth capes. Of navy blue and
black seroe and poIret twill; large cape col.
lara. S56 as
Evening star., 1920-05-26
WRAPS

In the Quarterly Stock Clearing!
3 $50 PekIn Blue Velour Cape Coats. large
shrred collars; $24.85.
p $4s5o Doman Wraps. In tan and black
trIcotIne, with draped collars and deep
shoulder yokes; 1865.
-5 $85 Draped Wraps, Of suede velour full
lined with fancy Pussy Willow silk; tan.
Pekin blue, rose and jade; $41.e5.
p Se5 Beaver. color Suedine Doin1an
Wraps; blouse back and large collars;
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Petticoats in the Clearing!

$3.50 Pettic0AtS-A.XS
-sateen PettIcoats In tailored style with
hemstitched Hounces. Chanoeabie shades,
also plain purple and American beAty
shades.
$1,000 Petticoats-S6.85
About so odd PettIcoats in satin and silk
Jersey. Straight line models with ribbon
and fringe trimming, also taffeta silks with
tucked and ruffied ffounces-back and
chanoeabie shades.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

$500 Chemise, etc.-$l.35
Odds and ends Of our $500 Nalnsook
chemIse. In tailored styles with embrold :
ticoats. embroidery and lace fIounces.
$3.50 Gowns and Chemise-$1.95
Slip over Gowns. with lace yokes and
sleeves or yokes Of embroidered organdie;
flesh color and white; v and round necks;
Envelope chemise with medaIlIons and lace
straps or plain styles. with hemstitchino;
big value.
$500 and $3.50 Philippine Under
wear-$3.85
Gowns and chemise, beautifully hand
made, with hand scalloped edges and hand
embroidered yokes; slightly soiled.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

$l5.65-Regularly $500
80 Taffeta Dresses basque effects and
draped skirts; navy, black, Copenhagen
and gray.
$l7.65-Regularly $3.50
-5 Taffeta Dresses, with dropped waist
line and tunc skirts; navy blue, Cooen-
hagen blue, tan and black.
$23.65-Regularly $500
10 Taffeta and Geor0ette Crepe Dresses.
Draped. TunIc, Ruffied and Straisht-iine
Dresses; short sleeves. round and square
necks; navy, Copenhagen and beaver.
S33.65-Regularly $3.50
-Taffeta and Beaded Georgette Crepe
Dresses, In navy, Copenhagen and beaver;
bouffant. basque and straieht-Itn models,
with tunic. knife peated and draped skirts.
Sizes "a, is and 18.