davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25

London, Aug. 25-Poland's reply to the peace terms presented by the So- viet delegation at Minsk amounts to a fiat rejection. says the Manchester Guardians Minsk correspondent in a wireless despatch.
 "Out of the 150 Russian demands, he continues, only one, that relative 70 demobiliZation, is accepted, and that only condition that Russia gill take a similar course-that is to ~ay, Russia must dem obilize at the Eme time Poland disbands her ---Hces.
 The terms relative to disarmament, the closing of munition plants and the delivery of munitions to Russia by Poland are indignantly rejected.
 "Bolshevik terms relative to a Po- fish workers militia and control by the Russians of the railway line from Bialystok southward are declared be- yond discussion. The boundary line between Poland and Russia as laid down by Earl Curzon, British Secre- tary of State for Foreign Affairs, is declared unacceptable, as it involves a third partition of Poland.
 Demands for distribution of land to Polish victims of war and the re- turn of cattle and horses driven away by Polish land owners from White Ruthenia and Lthuania are re- jected as interfering with the in ternal affairs of Poland and viola ton of Polish Sovereignty.
 "Other terms are rejected without qualification and Poland demands a line of demarcation between Polish and Russian territory based on stra- tegic considerations and the idea .zI- l !, 1e-ye- @f buffer states
 Thorn, West Prussia, Aug. 23- Older officers in the Polish army ex- pressed the opinion here today that in the event of a decisive victory over Russia it would be inadvisable to pursue the Bolsheviki beyond the bound of ethnographic Poland. One declared, however, that war between Poland and Soviet Russia would be inevitable until an arbitration board fixed Poland's boundaries. He sug- gested that there should be Ameri- can, British and French members of such a. board.
 "This is a war of women," said a young Polish officer today. '-They ara driving the men to fight and are doing all the farm work while the men are away. They have been en- gagged to go to the front to fight. We are uncertain as to our policy as to the invasion of Russia. Our women may help to settle this too."
 The Poles say the Russians are equipped for a winter campaign and -hraw attention to prisoners who have been arriving bare foot and in scant attire. There are reports, how ever. that the Russians are well sup piled with gold, and it is suggested that the prisoners were divested of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
HOPS FOR HOME BREW MAKE GROWERS RICH

Rome, N. Y, Aug. 25-Home brew CTS are making the hop growing dis trict of Central New York rich. There is a greater demand for hops-the flavoring ingredient of beer-than ever before and the greatest crop per acre in the history of the industry is now maturing. It will run more than 2,000 pounds to the acre, and $1 a pound is freely offered. A hop crop costs 25 cents a pound to pro- duce, so that an acre will net about $1,50O- Some growers have 100 to 200 acres, and the big growers look for a profit for the season of from s1O0,o0O to $200, 900 each
 Buyers are flooding the hop sec tions and many small buyers have gone into the market for hops, which they will put up in three ounce pack ages and sell with a can of malt and a printed circular of instructions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
iIC3 MAIN ST, EAWW nMI90 ll05 MAIN ST Bridgeport 6BEa,EVHlV N Bridgeport Conn. Conn. ain st, Harfo Conn. Ruest CecIe
 LEADING NuILINERS
SUMMER MILLINERY A

SUMMER MILLINERY AT GIVEN AWAY, PRICES
 Prices small the hats like presents. We need the for Fall goods Final Clearance Sale all this week.
 $5OO Trimmed Dress Hats and Tailored Hats . $1 OO $700 Trimmed Dress Hats and Tailored Hats .$20O S1O and $12 Trimmed Dress Hats and Tailored Hats $500 $500 Trimmed Dress Hats and Tailored Hats. $4 OO So the Price Reductions Run Through All Summer Goods
 We showing all the Advance Styles in Velvet and Satin Combination Hats Duvetyn and Hatters Plush Sailors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25

There seems to be some differ ence of opinion among residents of Brtdgeport as to which ser- vice the people really prefer the jitney service or the trolley service.
 In order. to determine the feel ing of as many of the residents as possible The Bridgeport Times is asking its readers to signify oH the coupon printed below which service they prefer and to send the coupons to The Times Office that a proper tabuIation may ~e made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
A MARVELLOUS KIDNEY REMEDY In One Mallth, ''FFEuii- ,tiVes'''
 Gave Complete Relief

65S FIEsr AVE-, TRoY, N.Y. ss1 have been great sufferer for years with .Klday Trouble and Constipation, tried Fruit tivs2s' about rnoath ago. and with al1aozs imm ediste results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving rue'.
 HENRY DATER. Fruit 8 tfves', CT Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from ,f7uit juices eats zalxz.sss- soEsics, is doing a wonderful work in bringing health to sick people.
 Soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o. trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENsBURG. NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
Poland Flatly Rejects
 Soviet Peace Terms

most of their garments by their Pol ish captors.
 The Poles are bitter toward Ger mans, particularly East Prussians ! who they say have tried to aid the Soviet forces by giving them supplies, ammunition and arms.
 Patrick Verdon, head of the Amer ican Relief administration says that in regions devastated by the Russians 50O,00O persons are virtually. desti- t1te.
 London, Aug. 25-Leonid Krassin and M. Kameneff, who have been re- presentatiVes of the Russian Soviet government in this city since their arrival here some weeks ago at the head of a trade mission, have applied for passports and will start for Mos COW on Friday if the British attitude toward extending recognition to the Bolshevik government is not chang ed, according to newspapers here.
 Most of the newspapers commend the decisions reached at Lucerne' by Premiers Lloyd George and Giolittt as the resulting British note to the Soviet government
 ''The British and Italian pre- miers,': says the Chronicle, fare anxi- ous to come to an agreement with Russia, but no agreement is possible unless the Russian government re- moves the presumption it will not keep such agreement in good faith"
 Quoting President Wilson's note to Italy the Morning Post declares:
 MT. Lloyd George now will sub scribe to these weighty words. The British government has to choose be- tween the entente and an accom- m modation with the ruffians of Mos cow.'
 NJo,o 1oHO ft,a l.f1 I1lcr-a says:
 '"The Poles have won military victory and have thus revived the hopes of the French and British cap italistic governments that they may be able to overthrow the Russian so- cialistic republic.
 '"The menace of war is as grave as ever and action by the labor coun- cil is the only power that can stop it."
 Berlin, Aug. 25.-Reports that the northern Bolshevik army is retreating from Poland in disorder are denied in despatches to the Tageblatt. The cor respondent says the Soviet retirement is being conducted meth odicaIy and that all baggage is being moved in wagons.
 The correspondent says he saw one hundred Polish prisoners, mostly rich land owners, being taken along by the Russians, "presunably because the inhabitants of the q ;stricts being tray ersed by the retreating forces fire on Soviet troops"
 where disorders have occurred re- cently, has fallen into the hands of Polish forces, according to reports published by the Lokal Anzeiger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
EAGER TO SURRENDER.

Paris, Aug. 25-Negotiations look ing to surrender to the Poles have been begun by the northern Russian Bolshevik army, according to Vienna despatch. Latest information from Warsaw indicates the advance of the Polish armies continues rapidly and that the Bolsheviki seem anxious only to lose contact with the Poles. The number of prisoners is said to ap- proximate 60,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
Which Is Better
 Jitney Or Trolley?

WHICH DO YOU PREFER? Jitneys .. .. .. =. .. x. .. =. Tro1leys .. .. .... ....: ....a. Remarks .. :. .. -...: -- .... .... .... :. - .... -.. D.. ...- .....,- .. .--. .... .... Make cross after the service you prefer.
 Mail or h-ing the coupons to the office of The Bridgeport Times, f79 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
TASTY AMERICAN.

Breathless New Yorker-Oh! please when does the first train leave for San Francisco?
 Not for thirty-five minutes, madam" "a hurry!"-Life-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-25
THERE AND BACK.

TI wonder this rotten club doesn't drive you to matrfnony."
 My dear sir, matrimony drove me to this club Pan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
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Il TALLAHASSEE. ::
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Tallahassee, Aug. Especial 1.-THE
closing of the summer school at the
State College for Women on Friday
has brought to Tallahassee its short
period of college inactivity until the
regular session opens next month.
The arrangement of the summer school
makes the capital city practically a
year-round college town, the interval
between the sessions being only such
as is sufficient for preparation for the
ensuing term.
Miss Alma Tharpe was hostess on
Monday evening at theater party
in honor OF her brothers, B. c. Tharpe
and T. B. Tharpe, of Macon, Ca, who
are visiting here. After enjoying the
theater the party repaired to a local
tea room, where a delicious ice course
was served.
Miss Tharpe's guests included Miss
Sue Yon. Miss Marie Yon, Miss Gladys
Smith. Mr. and Mr. A L. Tharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Tharpe and the
guests of honor, B. G. Tharpe and T..
S Tharpe. of Macon, Ga
W. p. Malloy, for eight years a
splendid citizen of Leon County, died
at his home two miles east of this city
on Sunday at noon. For several years
he had been in failing health, but up
to about ten days prior to his death
had been able to continue his bust
ness.
Saturday afternoon. at her home on
South Adams street, Mrs. w. o. Ames
entertained a number of the youngest
society set in honor of her little grand
daughter. Mary Harriet Ames, of Riv-
erside, Ill. Interesting games were
enjoyed by the little honoree and her
friends during the afternoon, and
delicious ice course with cake was
served. Mrs. Ames was assisted in
entertaining the young folks by her
daughters, Mrs. j. e. McNair, Mrs.
s. D. Bennett, Mrs. Ruth r Ames,
of Riverside, ILL.,, and Miss Annie
Ames. The guests included: Sarah
Ball Palmer, George Palmer, Jane
Thomas. Mary Hamilton Meginniss,
Eleanor Whitfield, Richard Whitfield,
Everett Henderson and Bershe Oven.
A local tea room was the scene of
a pretty informal dinner party Sat
lrday evening, when Miss Annie Nc
Queen entertained in honor of Mrs.
John ". Price, of Pensacola, and Miss
Marion Keeling, of Mariana, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Green
how for some time At the conclu-
sion of the dinner, the guests en-
loved the pictures at the theater.
Mrs. John Franklin Spears, of
Jacksonville, has announced the en-
gagement and approaching marriage of
her daughter, Mary Fletcher, to Will
liam Paul Wilkinson. Jr., the marriage
to take place in September at the
Church of the Good Sheperd. This
announcement is being received with
much interest by the many friends of
Miss Spears, who spent her young
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09

gust 2, and made careful study of
the budget which had been prepared,
after which the same was adopted. 1t
is of interest to the tax payers of
Santa Rosa, county to note that the
new budget carries three and three
fourths mills less tax this coming year
than it did last. 1t had been the hope
of the commissioners to be able to re-
duce the nillage six mills, but it was
found on investigation that this
amount could not be deducted at this
time.
The changes made in the millage are
as follows:
Two mills deducted from the levy
for outstanding indebtedness. leaving
two mills to care for that item.
Two mills special road and bridge
fund cut off as that account has been
settled.
One fourth mill deduction made from
the fine and forfeiture fund.
These deductions amounted to four
and one fourth mills, but it was deem
ed advisable to make a levy of one
fourth mill for widows pensions. and
TO add an additional fourth mill to the
agricultural fund. making an addition
of a half mil to be deducted from
the four and one fourth mills reduce
ton, leaving a net reduction of three
and three fourths mills.-Milton Ga
Zette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09

or at go, 90 or 120 days after sight.
The seller ships his goods. receives
from the carrier the bill of Iading,
and attaches this, the invoice or in
voices, and his insurance policy, to the
draft which he then takes to his
bank. If his credit standing and that
of his foreign customer is good, and
the other circumstances of the case
warrant 1t, he may receive an imme-
diate credit on the draft, otherwise
credit will be given on advice that
the draft has been paid. The bill or
draft, with its attached documents, is
promptly sent by the bank TO a branch
or correspondent in the city, or at
least in the country, which is the
home of the bank on which the bill is
drawn. The bill is presented TO the
bank and, If time bill, is accepted
by it--that is, the bank accepts the
obligation to pay 1t when 1t comes
due. Documents are thereupon de-
tached and turned over to the accept
ing bank, in order that Il may there
by come into possession of the goods
on their arrival. If the bill is
sight bill If is paid by the drawee
bank Immediately on presentation IL
time bill, 1t is payable perhaps so,
90 or 12o days after sight. that is,
after presentation and acceptance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09

girlhood in Tallahassee. and where
she attended the Florida State Col
lege for Women for a number OF
years. The news OF this announce
ment will be of interest throughout
the state. as both young people are
widely known.
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock, at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
A. L. Crawford. in Greensboro, a
pretty wedding was solemnized. when
Mrs. Grace Moller became the bride of
w. e. Grissett, of Tallahassee. The
ceremony was performed In the pres
ence Of the Immediately family of the
bride and a few intimate friends The
bride is the sister of Mrs. w. A.
Snowden, of Tallahassee. where she
has frequently visited. Mr.. Grissett is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Girls
sett, Of this city. and is a valued en-
ployee of the State Comptroller's Of
Ice After a honeymoon journey on
the East Coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Grissett
viii return to Tallahassee, where
they will make their home.
Miss Elizabeth Burns was hostess
Wednesday afternoon, when she enter
tanned a number of her friends at a
ninth birthday. After the program a
delicious ice course was enjoyed at
a local drug store. The hostess was
the recipient of many lovely gifts,
and the friends present on this merry
occasion were: Elizabeth DeMilly, Ber-
nard Trammell, Marguerite DeMilly
Ellis, Julia Ellis, Bernice Stephens,
Louise Stephens, Eloise Truluck,
Mary Louise McLin, Herschel Maund,
Paul Carswell, Thomas B. Smith.
Charles Burns, Virginia Reese and
Henry Upchurch
Sheriff G. s. Gregory, of Quincy,
was a visitor in the city on Sunday.
Hon. j.. Will Yon, state auditor, has
returned from an Official visit to
Bristol. Hon. J. b. Hodges, of Lake
City, spent Tuesday in the city on
business. LIB. Shuler, of Bristol,
spent Tuesday in the city on business.
Hon. William N. Sheats has returned
from short visit to Tampa. Mrs. II
]. Powell has as her houses guests,
Mrs. r. S. Ray and daughter and Mrs.
G. r. Beak and son, of Geneva, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Snowden attend
ed the Grissett- Moller wedding at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09

Greensboro. on Sunday. Miss Cora
Wells is the guest of friends at Cara
belle. Mr.. and Mrs. /. F. Williams
left last week for Quincy. where Mr..
williams has assumed the manage
ment OF the Quincy hotel Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Parks have returned from
a visit to relatives at Luverne. Ala.
Mrs. John V. Price and guest Miss
Marion Keeling, of Mariana, Mrs.
James G. Sharon and Miss Anne Nc
Queen spent the weekend at Pana-
cea Springs, the guests OF Mrs. b. C..
Chaires. Miss Christian Mcdonald.
of DeFuniak Springs spent Thursday
in the city. Francis B. Winthrop
spent Wednesday at Quincy on legal
business. Hon. James z. Calkins. of
Fernandina speSt Thursday in the
city on business. Miss Sallie Key, Of
Quincy, is the house guest of Mrs.
Hattie Hopkins at her home on North
Calhoun street. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
McRae and family, left today for Bos-
ton. Ca, where they will visit Mrs.
McRae's sister, Mrs. John Manly. Hon.
r.. w Storrs, of DeFuniak Springs.
arrived in the city on Thursday to at
tend a meeting OF the state live stock
sanitary board. Kenneth Moran Is
spending some time in Quincy on busi-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
: !. ....a.ana. a.3a ::
: CARRIERS. ::
. ::
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Carriers. Aug. w. N. Hartgrove
was business caller at Camp Walton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Mckee and chill
dren were at Valparaiso Sunday aft
ernoon and at Melville Wednesday.
The cottages at Camp Pinchot are
becoming quite popular. S. j. Brown,
of Crestview, moved out on Tuesday
and on Wednesday another family by
the name of Huff moved in. Mr.. Huff
is from ST. Louis. Mo-. and his wife is
the daughter of Mr.. Murphy. of Crest
view. Mr.. Murphy is the editor of
the Okaloosa News-Journal Mr.. Huff
has three children and the Murphys
are taking their vacation with them.
E. A. Mooney is up in Georgia at
the present time.
Billy Huff, of ST. Louis, Mo-, took
dinner with Master William Hart
grove Monday.
Supervisor L. L. Bishop, of Pensacola.
was at Camp Pinchot last Saturday.
Messrs. Fisher and Malone, of Pen
sacola. were callers at Camp Pinchot
on Saturday.
Mrs NJ A. Littlefield called on Mrs.
w. N. Hartgrove Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boswell. children and
an aunt, of Holt, were caIleds on Mrs.
E. A. Money Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
MAGELLAN'S VOYAGE
TO BE REMEMBERED

Buenos Aires. Aug. v.-The fourth
centenary of the discovery of the
Straits Of Magellan will be celebrated
at Punta Arenas, Chile. the southern
most city OF the world. between Mo-
vember % and December 10.
An invitation has been extended to
the King of Spain, who sometime ago
announced a proposed visit to South
America, to be present, and monu-
ment now under erection dedicated to
the explorer, Ferdinand de Magellan.
will be unveiled. In spite of its hav-
ing been known to modern nations for
four centuries, southern South Amer
lea, which is called Patagonia, "the
land Of big feet and which looks it's
name from the legendary giant sta
ture of its inhabitants. is still very
sparsely settled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09
BOOZE RUNNING AT
MIAMI THRILLING
Specially Built Automobile is Cap
tured After Long Chase.

Miami. Aug. 7.--(Special.) Booze
running down in this neck of the
woods has all the thrills that gun-run-
ming out of Pensacola had in the days
when Madero was holding forth in
Mexico. The only difference is that
land craft are used here and the gun
running was done by sea.
Speeding automobiles and IN ex-
change of pistol shots marked a battle
between booze runners and prohibit
ton agents on the Dixie highway be-
tween DANA and FIT. Lauderdale re-
Gently, which resulted in the escape of
the two men being chased by the fed
eral officers and the capture OF their
car by the revenue men
The captured car was a Roamer.
built specially for the whisky traffic.
1t had an aluminium body specially
designed. and the car had attracted
much attention on the streets of
Miami. The car was constructed so
as to provide space for about ten cases
of whisky in a compartment, which
could be opened only by some one in
the secret. this compartment being
opened by means OF secret catch
concealed under the seat.
Local prohibition agents learned
that the Roamer was to carry out a
load of liquor. and they set out in pur-
suit. catching up with their quarry
near the Dania canal. Several shots
were fired at the officers by the booze
runners.
A pistol shot from the pursuing Of
ficers punctured a tire of the fugitive
car forcing it TO a stop. and just as
the federal agents approached them q
Hudson that had evidently been fol-
lowing the officers. swept up. stopped
long enough for the two men in the
Roamer to climb in and the Hudson
sped away.
Descriptions OF the men and the
car have been wired to all points
along the cast coast, and ii is ex-
pected that they win be apprehended.
The men in the Roamer car en-
deayored to throw away their wet
cargo during the battle, and all but a
few bottles of whisky were tossed out.
me car was seized by Prohibition Of
ficer III. r. Beavers, former Miami pa
trolman. and by Deputy United States
marshall Louis A. Allen.
1t is expected that the captured au-
to,nobile. which is capable of lot
az speed. will be used by the local pro-
hibition agents in their work in the
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-09

Clearance Is not granted until the
shippers export declaration has been
properly filed out and sworn to before
a customs officer, notary, or other of
ficers. This certificate includes a
complete detailed statement of the
shipment, Its origin, description Of
packages and itemtzed prices. 1t Is
prepared In duplicate, and after being
sworn to the original is retained by
the collector Of customs. The duplI-
cate is then taken to the steamship
company with bills Of lading ready for
signature and is later delivered TO the
collector of customs by the steamship
company.
Several foreign countries require
consular invoices which must be pre-
scented to the consul OF the country to
which the shipment is destined. The
consular invoice is signed by the con-
sui and q fee charged. Uruguay does
not require a consular invoice. In
stead certificate of origin must be
submitted to the consul in duplicate for
certifcation. One copy is retained by
the consul and the other is submitted
to the steamship company with the bill
of lading but is returned to the ship
per.
1t IL necessary for the shipper TO
prepare. from three to eight, or even |
more. copies of the bill of lading, the |
exact number depending on the number |
of copies required by the steamship |
company, by the consul, and by the
shipper respectively. Possession of |
any one negotiable" copy conveys
ownership of the goods.
Insurance should be obtained In the
meantime through the shippers insur-
pnce brokers'.
In paying for the consignment of |
goods foreign draft is generally en-
ployed. Let us assume first that the |
foreign buyer has authorized the
American seller to draw, oD him or
his bank. q draft payable at sight. /