davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
CUT OFF
RED RETREAT
GENERAL BALocHoWicHZ AIDS
POLES NE HiNDERiNe RE-
TREAT OF BoLSHEvIsTs.
BREST L|TovSk FALLS
THREE BOlStIEvIk DIVISIONS
ARE REPORTED ANNIHIl-ATED
BY POLE ARMY.
Western Newspsper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris. Aug. 2l.-t;eneral PiIsudskis
army has reached The Middle Bug river
! according To plan and is marching
down the stream to Join the army adj
v%ancing up the fork between the Bug
with the object of cutting The Warsaw
Bialystok road. their enemy's sole ave
nue. Of retreat. Down this road, the
Reds are boiling. profiting by he large
numbers of horses in their pos session.
The fact that they have these horses
is said 10 account for the comparative
ly small number of prisoners taken by
The Poles. tip to date. seven Rolshevik
divisions have been cut to pieces and
all their guns captured.
The Polish right wing, advancing
from the south is HOW before the forts
of Brest-I.itovsk and Wnrt of it has
crossed the Bug river in the direction
Of korcl. thus providing II safeguard
against flank counter attacks. Polish
forces in his region arr supported by
" I hl'iiIilIn WV INlpl anu 'rfI'fldl Iul
acIowichz'S russian volunteer army
which had remained in polesia, east OF
Brcst-I.itovsk and 10 The rear OF the
~Tolsheriki.
P"rlin-Thp Poles have taken Brest-
Liioysk, according to II Warsaw dis
patch. The dispatch says three BOlshe'
wiki divisions We're annihilated in the
operations around Warsaw.
Warsaw.-Poland's army II rapidly
following up the %retreatinE enemy
northeast and east of Warsaw, and
further successes for the Poles are re-
ported. The recapture of SokolOw,
Drohiczvn and Blula, with thousands
of prisoners aud great amounts Of wal
material, is reported in the official
communicate. Al Siedice the Poles
captured armed volunteer Jewish de-
tachnents composed of local conmun-
lists.
slierisis attacked Flock in a drive de
signed to carry them across the Wis
tula river, where there is Il pOnt0On
bridge, but n Polish counter stroke
the attack. In this operation the
Poles were aided by civilians, who
fought side by side with the infantry.
men.
4 c%ommuniqup Just received an
nounced the rrpulse 10y Polish infantry
of "A detachment OF General Budenny's
cavalry, which had reached Win
Mkt. nine miles southeast Of Iemberg.
Peasants in the region OF l.ipno,
southeast Of Thorn, are reported to
fighting the Bolslieyisis with axes
and scythes, Newspaper accounts of
the operations there say the peasants
are taking no prisoners.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
Hang Eight Mvrderers In Two pays.

Chicago.-WIih the sentence Of Har-
ry Andrae TO hang October Is for the
murder of Thomas ODonDeIl. the num-
Der Of nen to be executed in Chicago
or that day is seyrE Another, muir
derer is TO be hanged October IA. max.
ing a total of eight for the two DAYS
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
CARPENTER and Dempsey to rioht.

Cbicago-Georges Carpenter, French
fighter, and Jack Dempsey, world
champion, will fight at New York In
November or December, according 10
an announcement by Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager here.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

Chicago.-whest-No. 2 red. S25z4
az%H; No: hard: !sssheassh
Corn-No. 2 mixed. s1.5s9 Lei; No. :
yellow. eLs0Gl.s5h.
OstslNo.- 2 white. f2h 655c. Nc. .
white, ess d73hc.
Rye-No. 2, &9.e2lz.
Barley-SIo5d III.
Timofhy Seed-s100 d11.o0.
clover Seed-t25.6 90 1000.
pork-NominsI.
lrd-s1G1 20
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

Warsaw. The process of bottling up
the Russian soviet forces on the north
ern front between Prussia and the Wis
ing Ia an official statement issued here.
The Poles have closed the gateway OF
escape, taking prisoners and materials
in such quantities that it is impossible
Ia count them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
Rabbit Bit on chiIds Finer.

Harrisburg. PA pet rabbit hit
OF the index finger Of fwo-year-cId
Mary Murphy uf Harrisburg. The
bsbe foked her 6ager through the
wire cage, and the rabbit snapped.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
usee Dynamite Car to e,e,, on He.d

Dupont. wis.-lII and worried over
debts. Herman Bressier. siYty-fve
years old. a farmer Of Dupont. Wis,
placed - dynamite zap in his mouth
and blew his head Of.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

Washington. Suffrage leaders il
forts to rol, them of their ratification
victory in Tennessee will cone Il
uaught. are nevertheless apprchcnsir,
over the situation and determined Ia
leave nothing undone To clinch the II
Establishment.
The next q of the suffragists
probably Ia he made will be Ia move
for dissolution of III" temporary in
junction issued io restrain the Tennes-
see officials from signing the rcsolu'
lion Of ratification and tiius make rat
ificatiou possible.
Assurances have come to leaders of
the National WOnan's party here that
there will be no trouble about dissOlv-
ing the injunction aud that everything
will be- all right in four or five days.
hut knowledge of the laws delays and
fears Of some possihl" development
that they are not lacking for make the
w"rnen who have been fighting the
long suffrage battle n bit nervous over
the situation.
Should the move 10 dissolve the in
junction fail. the suffragists must then
appeal Ia the higher courts, and such Il
course might tie the ratification up too
long. Some Of the women leaders fear
there is a political plot brewing to pre-
vent them from voting in the coming
election in order 10 save certain candi-
dates for high office who have been
fighting the suffrage movement. They
were not ready, however, to make any
charges 10 this effect. They wanted to
wait Ia see what happened ut Nash
vile before speaking out.
Miss Alice Paul said that her re-
poris from Nashville were encouraging
hut that IL anything should occur to
Withhold proclamation of the amend
n,BI il would be Outrageous
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
REDS BOTTLED
UP BY POLES
RUSSIAN SOVIET FORCES RE-
TREAT TURNED INTO PANIC,
is REPORT.
THOUSANDS CAPTURED
FLEEING REDS THROW AWAY
ARMS AND ABANDON BIG
GUNS.
w..l.,n Ne-sr.pe rn.on Nen. -r,ic.

Berling, Aug. = 1.-The lokal Anzci-
gers correspondent on the Russian
front reports that The Russian retreat
along the east prussian border has de
,eloped into Il panic under pressure OF
The Polish cavalry. Herds of cattle,
cavalry and infantry are intermingled
in the flight. Officers aud cunmissar-
les are trying To restore order with
their REVIEWERS. Some of HE regiments
have thrown away their weapons.
The correspondent of the Tagchlatt
nj Prosken says that the first Russian
army Is in fun retreat in the direction
Of Grodno The staff of the fourth
army and all revolutionary committees
have evacuated Lomza, whose inhab-
itants have formed a militia force In
the service of the revolutionary govern
ment, which also is III flight. Iomza
was pillagcd before the evacuation.
II is reported that strong Russian re
serves are being sent forward to Blaly-
stok from Grodno. The Lomza- Blaly-
tok-Brest-Iiloysk railway is in the
hands OF the Poles, consequently re
treat IN a southeasterly direction is i'm
possible. The revolutionary committees
have fled from GrajeNO and other
places.
Copenhagen. The Poles have recap
tured BialNstok after desperate resist
ance by the ~Bolshevists, says a dis
patch 10 the Berlinsskr Tidcnde from
Warsaw.
Danzig.-The situation created by
The withdrawal of The Russian forces
operating in northern Poland now per
mits the resumption OF the distribution
from Danzi. to Warsaw by railway by
way of Mlawa and Narirnwerd~r.
IondOD.-rhe maneuyer whereby the
Polish posnanian and I'omeranian
troops are driving the Bolshevist forces
eastward from Thorn into the arms OF
General SikOrski, seems well on The
way 10 success, telegraphs the Warsaw
correspondent of the London Times. 81
korski was expected to reach Mlawa,
leaving no escape for The BolSheyiSt in
fan,ry except into Eas, Prussia.
The cavalry will he more difficult 10
round np, the correspondent says.
General traiewski, the Polish cavalry
leader, has been sent out To engage the
Russians.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
INJUNCTION May
STOP SUFFRAGE
LEGAL ACTION IN TENNESSEE TO
PREVENT ENFRANcHlsE-
MENT OF WOMEN.
LEADERS APPREHENS|VE
INJUNCTION WILL BE FOUGHT
OUT IN COURTS AT
ONCE.
Weston H.~srspn Inon News Service.

Nashville. Aug, -. From the snarl
of l"pal and legislative lrcirnicalities
that have rnmtshed TonnesSee's ratifi-
cation of In. suffrage amendment
comes the predirtion of the Tennessee
constitutional leaAGe that the injunc-
lion against crrliiicati'n of the ratifi'
cation obtained will prevent entran-
chisemcnt Of American wolne for ai
lcas, - year and u half.
The Constitutional league. which has
been fighting ratification on the ground
that the state constitution prohibited
the present Legislature from acting on
The amendment, made It's prediction IN
- message Ia Tie - ernors Of Vermont,
Connections. Florida, Alabama, Louis
lana aud Delaware.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
n I'Et.J'S.
ID~sver Price List.
IDyy Flint IIIdes.

Part cured hides. &c per ID. less
thar cured.
Green hides. &c per ID. less than
cured.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
LATE Z
QUOTATIONS

DENVER MARK ETS.

DENVER MARK Ers
Small killers were strong contenders
for the few good lots Offered. but
packers were pretty well filled up and
rather hard to interest. The desirable
killing cattle soid at prices generally
called steady to strong, compared with
Wednesday. but the medium and
palmer grades were slow to move and
prices were weak. \ very good clear
ance of everything was made by noon,
and the market on the whole in rather
better shape Than earlier in the week.
Compared to Monday, the good cattle
are around half a dollar higher and IN
some spots more.
Beef steers Were not very plentiful.
A few odds and ends of good quality
sold at $40 to 81. while choice kinds
are quoted up to $l2. Fair steers ara
bringing $3.50 to $40.
Cows sold at 81 to IS for most of tha
pretty decent killing grades. Choice
fat COW are quoted up to So. Fair
cows are bringing So to 81, ami com
mon kinds from Sc down.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

A few mall lots sold at SO TO sl1,
with fair grades at 50 to 1915 and
palmer steers from 1915 down. Choice
fleshy native steers would probably
bring around Sl2 were they offered.
EARLY in the week some pretty good
steers from wesiern Colorado sold
at $3.50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

sheep.

OVVU TVbH IT.
Good fat lambs are quoted at $lo.I5
to SIPS, with palmer grades from
$1,000 to $10.75. Ewes are bringing
1925 to s5.7s. Very few choice lambs
are coming to market at present and
packers are forced to buy a good many
that proba bly, would do as feed
ers IL the supply OF choice grades was
larger.
Inquiry for feeding lambs IL picking
up daily and the trade is expected to
a absorb a good many this coming week.
$40 to $3.50, with fair to good grades
AT SO TO So 75
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

The following prices on dresse
poultry are net j.. o.. Il. Denver.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

P"rlin-Thp Po.es have taken Brest.
patch. The dispatch says three BOlsiie'
wiki divisions We're annihilated in The
operations around Warsaw.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

drawers, threc-quarters Of yard, anC
cap tArcc-eighths Of II yard Of eleven incl
flouncing For the undergarments and
for the dress, long cloth, nainsook, cambria
or lawn may be used. When trimming is
employed a narrow edge Of Swiss en-
broidcry or Of thread lace will give salts
faction. Other materials that may be
used for the dress are gingbam, percale
chambray or caintz, These simple little
frocks are specially attractive when de
yeloped in tiny checked singiams or in
English chintzes and trimmed with mar
row bias bands OF plain goods 1te coat
may be Of corduroy or Of any wooIlcu
weave suitable for a chifi Additional
warmth can be given the garment by a
lining and also an interiuin1 if dcaircd.
The interlining should be of flannel and
the lining Of silk or Of fine satin. The
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
Metieulous Care.

The Bertlllion system might be n
figuratively, to advantage in the Il
of our children In this respect. m
we indelibly make or mar the chr
of our little ones by the manner In 4
we train them to be considerate Of
--respecters of persons, or the r.
They are tabulated and set down Il
estimation of people by the impr|
their fingers and personalities,
permit them to soil walls and piand
and mark books and pictures who'd
are young. later they are most lia
leave unsightl;' marks on such N
things as refinement, character.
To teach them to be neat, exact.
has Its sure effect in precludinR|
slovenllnoSs, laxness, and mayhap n
One has seen with horror) child n
the neck OF a bird or young chick
of sheer wantonness.
The handwriting on the wall VIII
verify find us wanting IL we fall
still certain nlceitles OF manner. Rel
and regret will be written on our
later by the same fingers that IA
and messed" our belongings II n
not careful.
Sentlmentalism is all right to
degree, but we must not let love q
children blind us to the nccessi(
meticulous care In their rearing.
Parents. look out for the chiI
finger prints. Apartment house u
be little more lenient with baby
prints.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
Seasonable. Suggestion
for the Menu
gar. Place them on the fire. stew than

sugar. Place them on the fire, stew thsnl
very gently until the apples are quite ten
der, then lift them out and lay them In q
glass dish. Boil the sugar and water and
a little melted isinglass to make it set,
then strain it and add few drops of pre-
pared cochineal and put it aside.
When IL is quite cold lay 1t in rock-like
pieces among the apples. Garnish the dish
with spr!gs OF myrtle and the white II an
egg beaten TO a froth. Time to simmer the
apples, about thrse-quarters of an hour.
This forms a very pretty dish. Sufficient
for five or six.
Snow Cake.
Beat four ounces OF fresh butter 10
cream. Add gradually four ounces powd-
cred sugar, pinch Of salt, one-half pound
arrowroot, any flavoring that may be
liked. Whisk the whites of three eggs TO
snow. stir them into the mixture and beat
II again till light and white. Butter shall
low tin with raised edges, pour in the bat
ter and bake gently in moderate oven.
It should not be allowed to acquire any
color. When almost done scatter over
some little red sugar plums or candy
drops. When done enough let II cool q
little, then with a sharp knife divide it into
pieces about two inches square. Keep in
a cool, dry place. Time to bake about an
nouT anu quarter. Makes small cake
Cream Peppermints.
One cupful white sugar. one-eighth cup
full milk and water mixed, one teaspoon
full extract of peppermint, one small pinch
cream of tartar. one teaspoonfui butter
boil sugar, milk, water and butter for five
minutes, then add cream OF tartar and
flavoring, when done. cream by stirring
for about ten minutes. then drop on but
tered paper. These peppermints can be
wrapped in holly red tissue paper, doing
each one separately and twisting ends
Barley Sugar Candy.
Put one and one-half pounds lump sugar
and one pint water in porcelain kettle
stand one-half hour, boil and skim till 1,
becomes hard when tried in water; add
the juice OF one lemon. boil up once, pour
into a buttered pan. When cool enough to
handle cut into pieces and twist and roll
them. Can be busted over with sugar
when cold II liked.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
The Stitch i'm lime

material cannot be secured. use cloth Of
the same weight and shade. Make your
patch" OF generous size. and sew 1t b.
running stitches or cat stitching rather
than by hemning. which would show or
the right size Of the goods.
Watch the sleeve Innings and tho poek
cts for rips. When pocket becomes worn
cut 1t Off below the sound top. cut a new
one by it. allowing extra length fer the
tapping and stitch the new part into place.
Darn stockings, gloves and any knitted
goods on the wrong side. IL possible be-
fore a break occurs. BY running long
parallel threads under thin places, such
articles can be kept in good condition long
past the time when otherwise they would
have been disfigured by unsghtly darns
The two great secrets of neat darnng are
matching colors and covering well over
on the firm part OF the garment.
If hole appears In any kind of
woven goods, a piece OF the same cloth
must be used to fill it. IL possible, Often
a bit from a wide seam, or even from a
deep hem. may be removed; or in case OF
a shirt waist, a piece from below the belt
can be taken out and replaced by plain
cloth. In making garments at home. par
ticulariy those OF colored wash goods.
stitch an extra piece OF goods at the belt
or yoke, on the underslde OF the garment.
so that II may fade like the rest Of the
cloth in washing, and be ready for need
full repairs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

tended for wear with tailored silk blouse
and mannish topcoat Of tweed. The
garment may be fashioned from any suit
able woollen weave in a plain color or in
q plaid, check or striped design. For
Southern wear linen or heavy cottons can
be employed with satisfactory results. For
the majority this pattern will not require
adjusting other than turning the hem at
the lower edge. 10 make the skirt the
seams are stitched in the regular way and
then turned flat and stitched on the right
side of the garment to give tailored fin
ish. The belt must either be cus double
and be of the goods on either side or a
substantial lining used Of a color similar
to that of the skirt material. The belt
may either snap or button, as shown in the
picture. and the hem at the lower edges
should be sewed by hand,
In order to have the skirt appear well
when worn a thorough pressing is es-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
CANNING PEACHES,

After removing skins cut In hi
remove stone. Pack In sterillxed
Make "A syrup, allowing for twelv
Jars Of fruit twelve cups of sugar al
cups OF water. Boil hard about fiv|
utes, or until heavy. Pour boiling
over peaches, put on rubbers and I'd
partially seal lars.
Place In boiler with rack to d
breaking), with warm water UP /
necks OF tnrs. allow water to com
boil then remove from fire. seal I'D
return them to water and leave unt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

Childish Masterpieces"

Let us look about us for certain praeueal
illustrations of too great sentimental
ism az regards the freedom OF children.
Near us is father who boasts that he
has never punished his ten year old son,
The child Is so bad" mot inherently so
by any means, but Spoiled" by lax discl-
pline1. that n young college man was heard
tn sav of him recently, "hs father is GO
ing to give the jailer job on his son
later II he don't watch out" The Weigh
bors are all wondering how this father
can possIbly think he Is doing the right
thing IN pandering to every whin OF Tue
child otherwise he Is sensible man.
Have you ever loaned your most cher-
lshed books to friends and have them re-
turned covered with ehildren's finger
nrlnts and pages torn? How do you feel
about the prints them Do you conslaer
them world masterpieces"
Your white kid gloves are left lying on n
table while you have lunch with friend AZ
her home You paid four dollars for them
and lust now they are dearer to you than
many masterpleces-but there are the
marks of the child artist
You decide that you Will revive your al
most lost accomplishment in piano play
ing and sit down blithely to perform, nut
first you must remove some sticky mas
terpeces painted In by the papy fingers Oh
your neighbours child.
When you were down In the smns doing
charity work you felt little fingers press
ing and rubbing the fur on your coat. You
did not mind this, for you knew these little
ones knew no better-they had never had a
chance But you do sometimes resent the
n cbfId,ot, re naorle who
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

Shops do not neglect the small members
Of the family and every mother will be
interested in this set of clothes for chill
dren between the ages of six months and
three years, as pictured in No. GAGS. 1t
consists Of coat, cap, dress, petticoat and
drawers and requires to complete the
garments in the three year-old size of ma
terial thirty-siz inches wide the following
quantities Coat, two aud three-quarters
yards; dress, one and one-half yards ;
petticoat, one and oue-half yards ;
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
Freedom for Children
With Reservations

the dearest thing on earth to me-" y
one doting and sentimental motherI
can understand this. can't we, mol
And when Sonny Boy nov rrtr
graduate) sees this loving tribute
handiwork doesn't 1t inspire him, va
der. to some really great masterpis
life work. to show this adorinc Il
what he can do?
How lovely, now adorable babiei
young children are, We think II,
moulding them when in reality thu
doing this for US. We must live
what they expect of us and they ii
consider us pretty wise and d
people.
But We can't expect our friends III
people we rent from to altogether l
ciate the masterpieces" they lea
hall piastering and floors. How Il
vent these marks Is a question vet
solved-for children will be children
ever, we can do much training. II
handicap to a child to be a n,isan6
are not loving II when We permit e
one.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

lection, except by an expert, whe1
up in muffs and neckpieces. Beavd
is also good, and, like all wool frs
and warm.
Money will be well invested inl
quarters of yard of either thir|
or forty-eight inch wool to copy thl
piece and muff pictured, No. 9,45S. /
quarters of a yard of thirty-four id
or sattiene will be needed for a
The neckpiece should have an intd
Of flannel and the muff may be
with wool or it may be made over
which comes for the purpose, and
bought in any department store. TI
the fur pieces, after they are cut d
the cloth flat on a table and bast
the interlining, then turn the ed
three-eighths Of an inch and b
place. Turn the edges of the linir
similar way and haste the lining an
together along the edges. The q
then blind-stitched together by han