davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-07-30

Sevlki meriJO naraVnost ma War
savo, in da ma jugu korakajo ma
raynost proti Lvovu.
WarSavska Gazeta izJavlJa:
."Poljska Sc polno zaveda, ola Sc
pogajanja lahko pretrgaJo vsako
minute, doeim pa trajajo, bo SOW
jetska Rusija poskusila vse, da po-
vzroei izbruh boljsevizma in revo-
lucije V Poljski. Zategadel mora
Poljska, da 81 zavaruje posten
mir, zbrati YES svoj patrijoticni
duh in energije.
Ruski patriot Barzew, kateri Sc
sedaj nahaja V Warsaw je baje IL
jjavil, kakor poroca Corier Poran-
ny sledece:
"Jaz ne verujem da Sc bo med
Poljsko in sovjetsko Rusijo napra-
vilo mir. Soviet potrebuJeJo "a
casni mir in bodo podpisali pre-
.mirje. Ce podpisejo mir tedaJ po-
menja to, da soviet upajo potion
propaganda ustvariti sovjetsko
vlado V Poljski.
Mir z boljsevimom bi bila mai
vecja nesreca "a Poljsko IN Rtlsl-
|
jo = Rusija Sc bo aumalu pokaza-
LA, da ne bo niti caristicna niti
boljseviska. Mi, ruski demokrat1
ne bono nikdar prenehali z bo-
jem proti boljsevizmu, ker smo
preprieani, da pomenja nJegova
zmaga konec civilizirane EVro-
Ipe."
Bolisevisko prodiranje cd seve-
rovshoda poleg zeleznice BlJely-
stok in njihov vpad GallclJo Y
ssmeri proti Lvovu Sc razvl]a ma
Clio kljub poljski obramb1 ma O.
beh krilih.
V srediseu Poliaki Sc drzijo
Pinslz, toda ee bodo boljsevlk1 Sc
napredovali, bodo Poljaki bill pri-
siljeni izprazniti dezelo Pripet. =
observation-disclosures zeleznica Je
ze ogrozena.
V Galiciii so boji dospeli ma to-
cko oddaljeno sedemdeset kllome-
trov cd Ivova ma vshodni stranl.
Boljseviki prodirajo proti temu
mestu S treh strani.
Ma jugu ie general Budenny, ,, y,
r,,ski kavaleriiski poveljnik, ojacll
svoie Gete oklopnimi automoblll'
Ioborozenimi S strojnimi puskami'
Ii automobile napadajo ma cestah
in odprti dezeli, do6im konJlca
nrodira DO slabih potah in skozl
Lpozdove. Gen. Budenny ina tudl
yozove $ strojnimi puskami, V ka-
tere 50 uprezeni STRIFE konji. Te Sc
ina V ozadju kavalerije IN Sc ]lh
rabi samo tedaj, kadar Kozah ia
borijo.
Oh rekaK Zbrucz in Styr, seve-
rovshodno cd Lvova, Sc operacl]e
vrsiio ve6inoma mfanterlJsklh
boiih. Konjica operira V okrozJlh
Rovna. in Lutzka poskusajoe, da
pretrga zeleznice, Xxi vezeJo kovel
in + druga krizis6a vitalna "a PolJa-
Ike V njih vojaskih gibanlih.
Boil ma severn, kadar Sc sploh
vrsijo, so vecinoma boji med peho-
to. dasi imaio boljseviki kayale-
rijsko divizijo ma koncu desnega
|krila. Kavalerija ze operira preko
reke Niemen V smeri vshodne Pru-
size. Ma tel 'front.' so 81 bolJsevikl
osvojili veliko ozemlja, toda ma
predovali so lie, ker so PolJakl "a
pustili ozemlje, ker so bill Rusl po
stevilu mnogo mocnejsi cd njih
kot pravijo.
Boljseviski pritisk je prisilil
Poliake. da so zapustili Brody,
petdeset mill severovshodno od
Lvova, pravi danasnja oficlJelna
lSomunikacija. Sokolka, ravno Sc
verovshcdno Cd Bijalystoka IN
Swisioczo Sc poroea, da so zaJeh
boljseviki v njihovem boJu poleg
-Biialystok zeleznice.
Izguba Brodyja je povzroclla,
da je sedaj ogrozeno mesto Lvov.
Brody Sc ie zelo branilo in bolJse-
wiki so ga napadali vec nego en-
teden. Ivov ie sedai nevarnostl
tudi z vshodne strani; porocilo
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-07-30
GRKI SO WELL TURSKEGA
VODITELJA.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, July Both
1920, as required by the Act of October
9th 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

here today pioneering with the zes
ard persistence that have always
marked the explorer.
The story of Tampico Is a story oi
oil and in writing the story the Amer
lean has played the most conspicuous
part, a part which cannot help but
bring a sense of pride to the American
who sees for the first time the magni-
tude of the enterprise which his coun-
| trymen are carrying forward today In
the greatest oil field of the world.
| Oil to North and South
Tampico Is about six miles up the
Panuco River, which empties into the
Gulf of Mexico at the southernmost
point of the state of Tamaulipas. Oil
fields are both to the north and south
of Tampico. No sooner, however. has
your ship crept over the shallow bar
at the mouth Of the Panuco than both
the eye and the nose are greeted by
Evidences of petroleum. The smell of
oil is in Nhe air; signs of oil are on the
land and in the water.
At the entrance to the Panuco,
stranded on the rocks by the caprices
of a heavy norther', is none other than
John D. Rockefeller, John D. in this
case being a tank ship. The swell
from your boat carries on its crest the
stains of heavy crude, spraying it
against the hulls of huge tankers
whose sterns bear the names Of home
ports-Bayonne, or perhaps Los An
geles. These tankers seem to line the
river, but a peep past the decks reveals
dock construction, terminal facilities.
filling stations and other installation
that serve to emphasize still further
the size of the oil producing job in
Mexico. As the eye moves to the
banks Of the river. it catches sight of
great storage tanks and of tank cars
taking their place on railway sidings.
River craft of every description plays
its part in this great industry. but most
conspicuous, next to tho tankers, are
the scores Of gasoline launches-the
of the oil companies, darting
about with a fearfully busy air--and
the enormous barges, offering a mark !
ed constrast to the launches. as they
move slowly, determinedly down the /,
river with their cargoes of wealth.
Three FouPths American
A trip TO the fields provides the cli-
max. but this isn't necessary to de-
the forcefulness of Frank
lin X, Lanes statement that this Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

the age of OIL" You already are con-
vinced of this and you are convinced.
too, that Tampico Is wonderful
monument to American enterprise.
All Of this spectacle, it is true, does
not represent American development
The British have been beavy investors
in the Tampico district and a British
company, Ell Aguila, is believed to
possess the greatest production. OF
the total output, however, nearly
three-fourths is produced by Ameri-
cans; American companies are vastly
in the majority and American ma
tionals compose the largest part of the
foreign population.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

Daughter (having just received a
beautiful set of mink skins from her
father: What I don't see is how
such wonderful furs can come from
such a low, sneaking, little beast.
Father: / don't ask for thanks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
STORY OF TAMPICO TALE
OF AMERICAN ENTERPRISE

but today the front lines are at Tam
pico down in the semi-tropical, mall
arial lands Of Mexico's east coast And
the same types who blazed the way to
Sisteryilie and Bradford, on to Robin
son and Independence and down to
Tulsa, Beaumont and Shreveport, are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
There are between $500 and 5000

There are between $500 and 5000
proper and in the field. They're all
here-ali of the oil fraternity-from
the college trained geo,oeist. who re-
duces the magnate's gamble to the
minimum, to the sweating. cursing tool
dresser and driler, out in the field
"bringln' in q new we'll"
Foregoing the comforts of home and
taking a chance" in more ways than
one, they're pioneers, all of them.
blazing the oil trail down the con-
tinent ltfMiX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

For Co1ds, Grip or Infiuepss
and as Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BRoMo QUININE Tablets. Look for
e. W. GROVES signature on the boz.
1nc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
The New Silks

AS if in joyous express
sion of coming Spring the
new Silks present a null
titude of charming colors
and many novel and inter-
esting weaves. Pretty
flowered taffeta, wonder
full quality crepe de chine,
charming lustrous satin,
will be seen on our coun-
ters this week. All areex
cellent values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

BY RALPH H TURNER
,t-.,,ed press staff Correspondent
raMpIcO Mar. 1s.-The oil from
.f.r !. yooying southwark. Where II
will be tomorrow-neilnsF ,s @ ii,
80 NOR his scout in the field VIII
,.su.-aan i.a. answer to that question
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

dear. but really insist on respect
The American Legion Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

Knit Bloon1ers,
special value i'm
white and pink,
the pair SOC
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

and child pictures. They are done mostly
in the early Renaissance manner.
When abroad Mr.. Brush usually resides
at Fiesole, Florence. His home in America
is at Dublin, N. 81. BE also has home
at 5s West Fifty seventh street, New YORK.
Mr.. Brush belongs to that class Of artists
who, like the great poets, are such by lne
grace Of God" That is, he waits Tor n'S
Inspirations and does not work at his art
except when he has an actual message !"
deliver. This, indeed. is the secret OF pre-
eminence in the creative arts; for any paint
ing or poem or sculpture which is merely
reproduction of something which could have
been expressed equally as well in ordinary
prose is wholly at variance with the highest
ideal of art. For this ideal should be to
show, not what any person thinks about
some particular thing, which, Of course. can
be better expressed in prose than In any
work Of art. but what nature intended show
ing through that particular thing but wps
not quite able to produce the effect she str5ye
to show. That Is, art should really improve
upon nature.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

IN the end that my memory had been
treacherous."
TIE reason Mr.. Brush lays so much stress
upon accuracy whenever painting from
memory 10 because be insists that one Of the
prime requisites in portraiture is that the
painting actually 'hold the mirror up to
nature In resemblance to the original.
Except Rubens and a very few other
painters of the first rank, Mr.. Brush has
the distinction of being unique in regard to
the great demand among contemporaries for
bis family groups. 1t certainly is significant
that one should pay $4,000 for single
yroup portraiture Of q family to which he Is
q stranger and for another $4,000.
An American collector has just acquired
from the Mich Galleries, for $4,000, Mr..
Brush's latest painting "At the Fountain.
q subject in the Italian primitive style on
which the artists later fame Is based. 1t
marks departure from previous pictures,
however, in the light key of the color scheme,
its decorative values being obtained In the
palest Of blues, green's, reds and Colds.
In previous pictures in the style Of the old
Italian primitiyes, Mr.. Brush has painted
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Daughter and grandchildren models for .hI. po.ur.

And Mr.. Brush told Of the visit of the
mother and sister of little boy on whose
portrait he was at work.. They had CONG
to see the beginning of the picture.
''The three of them sat down over there
on that couch" he said, ''and while waiting
for me, unconsciously assumed a most
charming pose. They formed so beautiful
a group that I could not resist the tempta-
ton to sketch them rapidly, and it was one
Of the best things have ever done. Still.
II is problematical whether the picture ever
will be painted, for they did not want .
group picture at that time"
Mr.. Brush was born at Shelbyville, Tenn,
September 2S, 1856. He went to Paris to
study art under the famous Gerome. and on
his return to the United States began to
attract attention in 1883 with pictures Of
Indian life In the West. The Silence
Broken" Moose Chase" and ''The Indian
and the Lily" were some of his paintings
Of that period They are in the National
Gallery at Washington.
After another. protrscted visit to Paris.
he changed hiss4heme. and has ever since
confined himself almost exclusively to mother
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Mother Hubbard's Cupboard
By Gerald B. Breifgam

best statement Of the case is a summary Of
what they all have to say. Ny informsnts
were men and women throughout New Eng
land and the east and the central, middle
western, northwestern and southwestern
states. They did not all say the same things;
they did not all have the same angle Of
there little from that one, make out their
opinions to be about like this:
First, they said, the era Of cheap food
is past in this country and ma never return.
Contributing causes bringing about that
state of affairs are numerous. But they
are all tributaries feeding into one main
stream, and that is the constant dwindling
of rural population in proportion to the
whole.
THEREIN lies the menace OF the situa-
i ton. For more than a generation farm
population has dwindled rapidly while that
Of the cities has as rapidly advanced. In
the year 1900 only per cent of the popu-
lation of America lived in towns and 9v
per cent on the farms. Eighty years later,
in 1880, or only forty years ago, the farms
still held 20 per cent Of the whole. In 1917
the rural population had shrunk to "a per
cent. Today, by all estimates. it has fallen
to 80 per cent or less.
When people thus steadily and increasingly
give up the Oldest occupation known to man.
namely, agriculture, there is something
radically at fault in country life. Very
evidently folks do not find it a satisfactory
way of living.
But these necessary elements Of q country
life calculated to hold people on the farm,
are not always present
You can go up and down and across this
big land Of ours outside of the cities and find
things almost anywhere that will make you
wonder if you haven't stepped back q cen
tury or so: Women plowing, weavtns.
spinning, working in the fields; oxen yoked
to rude farm carts; farmer and sons work
ing from in the morning to at night;
log cabins or homes without telephone,
electricity, gas, plumbing, running water or
any of the conveniences Of life which the
city dweller takes for granted; families
completely cut off from outside communi-
catien for months by SHOWS in winter and
impassably muddy roads in spring; schools
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHII1 1DREN ARE HIS MODELS
OuF
1883 When He Painted Pictures Of the

A MONG the more conspicuous paintings
n at the 116th exhibition at the Pennsyl-
yania Academy was one By George De
Forest Brush, entirely "A Family Group"
Family Group with this artist usually
means q group of his own family; and,
when It 10 considered that his fame rests
chiefly upon the paintings he has made from
models chosen from his own family, and that
at least one Of these paintings has been
purchased for $4,000, and the others at
agures not tagging far behind, one is not
surprised that Family Group is such q
tavorite theme with him.
Mr.. Brush's prediction for cmployins
members Of bis own family as models does
not argue that he takes no interest In
others, but that his wife and children are
always ready to pose for him whenever he
desires them to do %.
And. In fact" he said to one who asked
him about this peculiarly, "I find that no
paid model can ever quite put the same heart
and soul into her expression while bending
her gaze, upon . child a. all the eye and
beam from the face Of the real mother of
that child.
Bssidss," he addsd, mo set pose can
sver Be altogether a. natural a. one which
y assumed without design and which usually
b held but for Q moment and then Is lost
forever.
"Oceasionaliy this or that member of my
family unconsciously falls into a pose Of
that sort, and them I make q lightning
sketch Of it-that Il. jot 1t down in hasty
outlines, which afterward fill in as leisure
and inclination may happen to serve. In
these cases I have no difficulty, either, to
paint In the hksnesses from memory, as
am familiar with every hneament whereas,
II had 10 paint from memory the face Of
sne not % wen known to me. mieht fnd
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

his wife and his own children. but IN TINS
work the model was his daughter and two OF
her children, together with one Of their play
mates.
The scene Is the valley pear Florence,
where the American painter at one time bad
his studio. The old monastery and other
architectural features Of the background have
appeared In other eanvases. The mother and
her children have come down to the fountain
from the higher land, and one Of the children
Is feeding pigeons from bowl, q favorite
theme with the old Florentine religious
painters.
~ don't think the people who buy these
family groups y said Mr.. Brush, "ever
become interested in the children who pose
for them. The fact is that they do Het look
upon these pictures as portraits at all.
Indeed, 1t makes no difference at all to those
purchasers whether there is any likeness in
the picture to any one in particular, 50 long
as the picture aftopds the esthetic pleasure
which Is one Of the chief ends Of art.
Some artists, In fact, think that like.
ness u unimportant, % long a. the picture is
work Of art In other respects. I do not
agree with them. I am never satisfied with
q picture unless It is q faithful likeness Of
my model. A good drausht1aan WIN always
make q good likeness"
Asked whether he preferred models from
his own family because perhaps they fur
nished him with the necessary inspiration
more sbundantly than strangers, Mr.. Brush
replied:
No; have always become very much
interested in all the sitters I have had,
once the dificulty Of posing them exactly
the way ] wanted to had been overcome. II
isn't easy to obtain q spontaneous pose when
you have made an appointment for certain
hour for q certain purpose"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

HISTORY, of a kind, records
that once upon a time old
Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board to get the poor dog a bone.
1t is further chronicled that the
cupboard was bare. II, just TO;
the sake Of analogy, We consider
Uncle Samuel as Mother Hubbard
and the ultimate consumer
which is a euphemisu for every
body-as the dog, then the dog
at once develops a natural and,
to say the least, pardonable Curl
osity. He wants to know If his
tory is going to repeat itself.
In considering that question
NO arrive at the cupboard and
the bone. The bone, Of course
renresents food. But what is
tho cupboard? Let the bright boy
Of the class make answer: The
cunboard is the place our food
comes from. Right. The cup
hoard is rural America.
Now, il everything were moving
along as smoothly as an unctuous
mans oratory, there would De
little reason to consider this ques-
i'm Of what the cupboard is going
To hold tomorrow. But such Is
not the case.
There is reason enough anu mors
for prying into the cupboard anu
taking account of stock. II food
il going to continue scarce ana
perhaps grow more so; IL prices
are TO continue high and perhaps
70 hisher-why?, What is the
Fundamental reason? For one
there must be. And cant we 90
something about iti
On this point of what is the
matter with the cupboard, OF all
that / have been able to learn
through talking with country
merchants, farmers, country
nreachers, country school teach
srs faculty men of agricultural
colleges and country people gene
rally. over a period of four or
6ve months, perhaps the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15

(NNE OF the very successful real estate men Of Albuquerque said
Il Yesterday that dfanspe Of the central Rio Grande valley would
mean a population ~ 5000 for tMs aiy within five years after
completion Of the work. This man b not given 10 extrayagant state
mtnts He Is thoroughly familiar with farm land values now and
with local farm production possibilities He has sold as much valley
land as any other dealer in the city. lie knows what he Is talking
about.
A growth Of population 10 10000 ~ this city would mean a four
fold increase in value for every foot Of plated real estate within The
prs>snt corporate limits Business property would show a much
greater increase. This gain in wealth would be wholly in addition
- the yest values created in the farming lands and in increased an
nual production from them.
These two CLASSES Of property, 50 advanced in value would solve
every taxation problem Of this city and comfy and would also solve
he taxation problems Of individual citizens who are now over
buraened. Such an increase in property values is the only means 20
solve our taxation problems
In the face Of these facts which are possible Of demonstration to
any intelligent man ar woman, the indifference of property owners
IN city and county, and Of business interests 10 the importance Of
draining This valley now, IS an amazing thing.
One Of the moss-grown gentlemen opposing drainage in this val
ley said recently that The Herald is 'Daffy on Drainage" We admit
i cheerfuIy and with considerable pride. We have heen urging
attention to drainage for two years past, and have brought the sub
ieet 20 the attention Of Albuquerque AT least once each week during
that period. II Is our purpose to keep right on doing that until ae-
lion results. II is the most important thing that can be done for
Albuquerque and for every one Of us citizens,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15

Auguat, they VIII take. root and pro-
dncp new plants that could be trans
planted into rows IN the garden in
the following aprinpS
Diseases These fruits have 70 num-
Dor or diseases ana insect enemies.
These can be partially controlled by
cutting out ana hurninE ull the Ola
canes and ANY new canes thnt are
diseased, Spraying with nordcauN
mixture H. also practical The nrai
application ahonld h nude when inc
new rnnes are y Inches high A sec
ond ana uhlrd application should be
made "a intervals o. 10 to ~ DAYS.
Control OF garden Insects viii tel
how to make Borieniy mixture.
Hurvesunr Merry patches careful
~ cnrcd Tor should hon fof 30 30 %
years.