davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Mrs. Aquilla A. Jones, 322S Fall CreeB
boulevard, has departed for Lake Place
n. Y, where she will spend fortnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
LI1II[ESloRIEs
Chatterer Makes Fun of
Buster Bear.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
A tongue that is unruly makes.
must in truth confess.
A lot of trouble and is bound

A tongue that is unruly makes.
/ must in truth confess,
A lot of trouble and is bound
To get folks in mess.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel
In all the Green Forest there is no
more unruly tongue than the tongue
of Chatterer the Red Squirrel 1t
seems that he can. no more keep it
still than can water run up hill. Per-
haps it is because he likes the sound
of his own voice. Whatever the rea
son. Chatterer's tongue is going a
large part Of the time he Is awake.
1t wouldn't be so bad il no one but
himself got in trouble as a result of
that unruly tongue, but quite as often
as not it gets other people in trouble.
This is the reason that Chatterer is
not loved by his neighbors. Most of
them look on him as a mischief maker.
and you know a mischief maker never
is loved.
Now it just happened that Chatterer
saw Buster Bear trying to dig out
Whitefoot, the Wood Mouse. He was
in a tree close by and he saw all that
happened. He saw Whitefoot dive
into his little tunnel and he saw
Buster Bear tear up the ground with
his great claws. He saw Whitefoot
dart out of another doorway and
climb the tree right back of Buster
and hide in a hollow in a dead branch
halfway up.
It tickled Chatterer. 1t always does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Ut Interest TO Women
MAKING THE MOST OF A LITTLE


In a good many families where
chicken used to be an every-week
occurrence, and possibly formed the
! never varying main course for Sun
day dinner. it has come to be a rare
bird, indeed. There is SO much waste
in a chicken that. though it may not
be so much as a pound Of beefsteak,
it is considerably more in actual ex-
pense. However, here are ways of
stretching a chicken so that il you
really do want to bring an occasional
chicken dinner within the realm of
out feeling very extravaganza. Here
are some ways of making a little
chicken go a long way:
Chicken and Macaroni.
This calls for minced chicken You
may either use a freshly fricasseed
chicken for this or the chicken that
can be picked from a chicken after
one carving. 1t is good way to
use a chicken that is not any too
| tender. Have ready some cold cooked
macaroni and in a buttered baking
dish place alternate layers the cold
| macaroni and the minced chicken.
Pour over the dish a generous amount
OF gravy, made from the chicken
stock thickened with -four. Add a
little melted butter, season with salt
and pepper and on top sprinkle some
bread crumbs. Bake until brown.
Chicken and Oyster Pie.
Line the sides of deep dish with
crust and put in pieces of chicken
meat and half cup of rictIsroth in
which the chicken was boiled Sea-
son with butter. pepper and salt. Put
the crust on the pie and bake till a
golden brown. Meantime thicken one
pint of milk. season with butter, pep
per and salt, and add a quart of
drained oysters. Cook until ten min
utes before the pie is done. Lift the
crust. pour in the oysters and cook
ten minutes longer. Use the broth in
which the chicken was boiled for
soup.
Chicken SOuAles.
Put cup of minced cooked chicken
and cup of white sauce in a sauce
pan. Add a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley. salt and pepper, the beaten
yolks of three eggs. and cook all to-
gether for three minutes. stirring all
the time. Cool and fold in the beaten
whites of the three eggs. Now put in
baking dish and bake for a half hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

or pour the mixture into individual
baking dishes and bake for fifteen
minutes.
Chicken With Gelatin.
To serve about six persons you will
need a cup of cooked chicken and a
should be in fairly small pieces. but
| not chopped. Heat the stock and sea-
son with salt, celery salt and two
| teaspoonfuls of gelatin that have been
| dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of cold
water When smooth, add the chicken
and cup of beaten cream. Beat
| this thoroughly. and then add the
stiff1y beaten whites of one or two
eggs, mixing thoroughly. Now pour
| into a buttered mold and put on the
| ice and let it stand until solid. Turn
out just before using. 1t is delicious
| served on lettuce for warm weather
meat dish or as a Sunday supper dish.
Chicken Pies.
This calls for fricasee chicken and
should be cut in pieces ready to serve.
Begin by melting bacon fat in frying
| pan, adding little chopped onion.
| in this fat and cover with boiling
| water and let cook well for five min
utes. Then turn into a kettle and let
cook slowly until tender. Have ready
| a baking dish and when the chicken
| is done. season to taste and turn into
| the dish. Thicker the stock and pour
| over the chicken and cover with pie
crust and cook until brown. II you
want combination meat and potato
dish. cover with some smooth mashed
potato and let bake until Drowned
Another sort of chicken pie is made
by taking the chicken from the bones
after it has been cooked tender and
putting ii in baking dish in alter
nate layers with slices Of hard-boiled
eggs and mushrooms that have been
fried in the frying pan. Cover with
the chicken stock that has been well
seasoned and cover with pie crust
and brown.
With Dumplfngs.
Dumplings are made by making bis
cult dough and adding them in biscuit
shapes to the boiling chicken stock
and letting them cook for a half hour
in this way. The stock should be
boiling hot when the dough is added.
Perhaps more digestible and surely
easier to make are dumplings made
by first making baking powder bis
cults by baking them in the oven and
| then adding them to the thickened
RraVy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
DOMESTICS

D o m e site Longcloth,
Yard, zsc-36 inches wide;
free from dressing; the ideal
cloth for underwear; OK
Yard .................. nc
4Sc Cambria, Yard, Csc
80 inches wide; fine white
bleaehed quality in mill lengths
of S to 10 yards; Fri OK
day, yard. nc
Unbleached She e t ing,
Yard, 59c-9-4 and 1914; full
width for double-bed SO
sheets; yard........... JIG
$500 Aeron Sheets, $50
Large double-bed size, extra
long. Note the size 9Oxoo
inches. A splendid do Oh
quality. each. $50. QL.Z0
Pilgrim Sheets, $1.oS-
8lxoO inches; domestic finish,
equal in texture to much high
er grade; seamless and hand
tor torn. Friday 81 OF
Nc Unbleached Canton
Flannel. Yard, z9c-34 inches
wide; heavy weight for
general family use; 90
yard ........... NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
WOODEN DRESS
GOODS

$3.50 Navy Tricotine.
Yard, $5.79-54 inches wide; a
rich shade of dark navy;
guaranteed Atwood. &k 20
Friday, yard ....... @O.l y
$500 Navy Serge, Yard,
$1.3eAll-woo1 navy blue
serge on sale Friday at what
would ordinarily be termed a
rem n ant price, q 20
yard ............... @x.o0
$3.50 Satin.Faced Broad.
cloth, Yard. $3.os-Black only;
sponged and shrunk, ready
for the needle; permanent
finish; sport proof; d 90
all-wool. Yard. 80. 4O.0C
$500 Navy French
Serge, Yard, szIe-All-wool;
AZ inches wide; a radical re-
duction, just for do 10
Friday, yard. ..... QZ.l0
$3.50 SiIvertone, Yard,
$685. inches wide; all
wool. In navy, brown and
black. A marvellous value, but
for Friday only, 60 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
LINEN
REMNANTS
Greatly Reduced

Odds and Ends, mussed
and slightly soiled pieces OF
all kinds-including All-Linen
and Mereerized Table Da-
mask. in ~ to SIS yard
lengths; napkins, towels.
scarfs. fancy table covers.
crashes, bath mats. fancy
Turkish towels, etc. In all, a
vast accumulation of desir-
able merchandise. Choice at
greatly reduced prices.
Red Star Birdseye Dia-
per Cloth. Piece, $z59-Sani-
tary. absorbent and non-irri-
tant; 20 inches wide.
Full 10-yard pieces, do 70
Friday ............ @k'O0
Cotton Twill Crash,
Yard. 1Sc-17 inches wide: a
good quality and weight;
bleached and unbleach- 10.
ed. Friday, yard. AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
BLANKETS
$3.50 Plaid Blankets.

$3.50 Plaid Blankets,
Pair, S3.9s-In blue, tan. pink
and gray. Size 66x8O for
double beds. Also white
blank ets, in size &2 az
7Ox8O, pair. .... QC.SJ
$3.50 All.Wool Hamil.
ton Blankets, Pair, $14.66-In
plain white and attractive
plaids; size 68x80. ear
Friday. pair. go. @4S.OO
$3.50 Gray Cotton BIan-
kets. Pair, $z.oo-Size 64x7o
inches; perfect quail
tiles; very durable. do ~
Pair .......... @Z.OV
$1,000 Part.Wool Blan-
kets, ss9e-P1ain white or
block plaids; also Beacon
Blankets in plaids; in short,
choice of all $1,000 90 90
Blankets, pair. 49,. @O.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

tickle him to see any one bigger than
himself fooled by any one. Chatterer
| fairly Rugged himself in glee as he
watched Buster Bear working so hard
for nothing.
| Go it, Buster! Go it," he shouted
Don't let such pinch of nothing get
away from you, I've heard Whitefoot
boast that you are not smart enough
to catch him. and now is your chance
to get him."
Buster did go it, He made the dirt
4 fly as he tore up the ground with his
great claws. 1t was very exciting and
lChatterer jerked his tail until it was
a wonder he didn't snap it off, All the
time he kept shouting encouragement
to Buster Bear and urging him to dig
faster.
But at last Buster had torn up the
ground all around without finding
lWhitefoot the Wood Mouse and real
lied that somehow he had been fooled.
He stopped digging and on his face
was a decidedly foolish look. Then
iChatterer grew saucy and impudent.
He began to make fun of Buster Bear
His tongue fairly few.
| Stupid, Stupid, Stupid" he Shrek
ed. Buster Bear isn't smart enough
to catch a little Wood Mouse, You
couldn't catch a flea on the end of
your nose!
Buster Bear is big and strong.
| And his claws are stout and long.
F.! But his wits-Oh, dear! oh, dear!
He has none at all. 1 fear.
Anybody afraid of you would be
afraid of his own shadow. You
couldn't catch Old Mr.. Toad il be sat
down in front of your nose.
wouldn't be SO stupid for anything In
the world"
An the time Chatterer was jumping
from branch to branch in that tree.
Finally he darted down and whisked
across the ground right in front of
Buster Bear and up another tree.
! flirting his tail in the most impudent
manner Three times he did this. and
| the third time Buster lost his temper.
He rushed at Chatterer. aud he did IL
so Unexpectedly that Chatterer
jumped for the nearest trees,swhich
happened to be the very one White-
| foot the Wood. Mouse wasifn. Up the
tree 1hisked Chatterer. and from one
of the upper branches looked down
and made faces at Buster Bear. all
the time calling him namess
Buster Bear looked up and growled.
and an ugly sounding. rumbly, grum-
bly, gTowl ii was. Then he started
to climb up that tree. -
Copyright. 1890 by T. ". Burgess.1 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

Women's Combination
Suits. Dc-Bleached. fine rib
bed quality; bodice tops, tight
or she'll knees. Sizes
50. 50. AZ and a. Spe- 20
cial NC
Women's Corset Covers.
zec-Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; taped neck, fitted
waist waist. Sizes 6, 8 and 9, o.
Friday &c
Women's Vests, 2 for
2Sc-B lea C h ID. fine ribbed
quality; low neck. no sleeves !;
s'as : only. 2 for Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
HOME ECONOMICS,
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Night Slips for the Baby.

For cold baby night slips should
be made of good quality of white
flannelettes and should be perfectly
plain. but very neatly made. Canton
but it is cheaper. just as warm and
comfortable and washes perhaps bet
ter. The kimono sleeve pattern is a
convenient shape for nighties, easily
made, and easily slipped on or off the
baby The sleeves should be gathered
at the wrist into a narrow band and
may be finished with a very narrow
scalloped edging of either Swiss mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
ON the Sixth Floor
SPREADS

$1,000 Satin Marseilles
Spreads, $z8S-Either plain
hemmed or. with cut-out cor
ners. Beautiful de-
signs and fine fin e. 90
ish . ~ 90
S.95 Cut.Out Corner
Crochet Spread. $3.A4-With
embroidered edge. especially
suited for metal
beds. Sizes for d ~
double beds. ....... @O.@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

lin or f1annelette. but lace never looks
well on fiannelette garments. Bands
at neck and wrist may be feather
stitched if a woman has time to put
into it, very narrow crocheted edg-
ing in a plain pattern is suitable.
Nighties should be finished thirty
inches long with a two or two-and-a-
half-inch hem. or with a half-inch
hem through which a drawstring is
run. This latter is really very great
convenience, for it keeps a lively
youngsters feet covered safely all
night, and prevents him from kicking
OFF his bedding, yet leaves him plenty
of freedom.
Very recently there have been put
on the market attractive knitted
nighties, with drawstrings in the
bottom. They are probably as good
as anything a mother can make, and
if not too expensive, quite satisfac-
tory in every way.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
NECKWEAR

$l.00 Georgette Collars,
79c-Lace trimmed and en-
broidered, round and 70
square shapes. Special. Z &c
$l.6o Vcstees, $I.I9-
Lace. net and embroidered
vestee, with collar d 10
attached. Each -. Q4.11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
CORSETS

$500 G 0rse t s, $1.@-
Well made of pink and white
coutil, girdle top with elastic
insert, also medium or low
bust models; all have hose
supporters; sizes d 20
10 to so. Friday..... @A.O0
75c B IN d e a ux, 48c-
Made of pink brocadc, but
toned back or front models,
with elastic; sizes 81 to a..
f rr.Say .. on'y. 48c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
TRIMMINGS

Margot Lace Flouncing
and Bands-18 to AZ inches
wide; fine for evening wear;
regular $3.50 to $50 do k0
qualities. Yd., $l.25 to QO.OO
Odd Lots of Georgettes
and Nets, in dark shades: re-
duced to zsc and S9c yard.
Remnants - Trimming
embroidered bands, medal
lions and bead landings.
Choice, II price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
ON the First Floor
HOSIERY
Women's FuIl.Fashioned

Mercerized LisIe Stockings,
SEC Pair-Irregulars of $l.W
and $1.25 values. In black,
white, brown and some colors.
Most exceptional values, as the
faults are so slight as to be
hardly noticeable. Properly
reinforced at all points 70.
of wear. Pair......... OSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
FOR CHILDREN

3.95 Bingham Dresses,
$2.AS-Sizes E to IA years. In
attractive plaids, stripes and
checks; sashes or self belts;
white rep or solid contrasting
color trimmings. do 40
Friday ............. ~6s1O
Drawer Leggins, SLID
-Servieeable jersey cloth. in
white, brown or navy. Sizes
s : to t g years. Fri 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
STATIONERY

7Se Writing Paper, Box.
6sc-A splendid quality Of
Saxon linen paper in white or
tints, II sheets and II en-
velopes, each in a sep *.
arate box. OOC
Writing Pads, Sc-Plain
white paper; IS sheets, size
6x9 inches, pasted two O.
sides; pad. .............. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
OUTING
FLANNEL
REMNANTS
29c Yard
Regularly 5oc)

The Very Best Qualities
in light and dark colors: soft.
heavy nap. These are u and
81 inches wide-winter weight
for making night garments.
underg7rments, etc. for cold
weather wear. Tomor- 90
row only, yard. nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
HUCK TOWELS
Csc Each
(D~~.s1>.n 90-N
(Regularly 38c)

While One H un dred
Dozen Last. can you buy these
splendid, fine quality Huck
Towels at this low price.
Very absorbent; size. 18x38
inches; finished with red Dor
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

In Japan the heads of small boys
are always kept shaven until they ar.
seven years old. This is supposed to
strengthen the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
MATTRESSES

$l5.75 Capitol Brand ALL
Layer Felt Mattresses, $1z.Ss
With a very attractive art
tick covering. Soft, resilient
and extre mely 810 az
comfortable; each, @xZ.1C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

'KERCHIEFS
Women's Csc Linen
'kerchiefs. 1Sc-Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs; neatly
hemstitched. Very spe- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
FLOOR
COVERINGS

$3.50 Grass Rugs, sos
Size WIN feet. Assorted
designs and colors. Ideal
floor covering for
s small rooms Friday 1926
SOC Congoleum, Yard,
1c-36 inches wide; wood
pattern; slightly inn ~.
perfect. Friday, yard. ~ 6
$3.o5 and &.95 Wool
Rugs, $z.9S-Serviceable, re-
versible Wool Rugs in assort-
ed colors. Two sizes, 27x54
CHOICE s@0o inches; 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
JEWELRY

SOC Pearl Necklaces, 45c
OF fine wax-hlled pearls. Is
inches long, of unusual H.
luster. Special ........ TIC
79c Novelty Bead Neck
Iaces, 39c - Large assortment
of eolors and styles from
Eseh .' to select: 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
ON the Third Floor
UNDERWEAR

$500 Satin CamisoIes,
$1.48-A variety of styles, with
lace-trimmed yokes and rib
soe shoulder straps. $1.48
$l.W Drawers, 7Sc-
Made of fine muslin, hem
stitched and tucked ruffies;
open or closed styles. TO-
Friday only .......... lOc
sos Kimonos, $z.4S-
Made of fleecedown fanrei-
cite, in figured patterns: rib
bon trimmed. Choice O. coat
or fitted 40
lHOuSlS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
UMBRELLAS

meuS $Z.SU Umbrellas,
$l.9S-Fast black. rainproof
fabric, mounted over 28-inch
Paragon frame; handles of
mission wood; d OK
each concurrence. Qx.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

DRAPERIES

sos Rope Portieres,
S250-G GOD co1o.s-sreen,
mulberry nrGSn; ;U each. - :... $3.50
$3.50 Curt in s, Pair,
$z.75-A lot of Scrim and
Marquisette Curtains, finished
with lace edge and
ps;f Ff'd.y $2.75
RE M N A N T S-Short
lengths of Marquisettes and
Scrims; many styles. On
Sold up to 75c, yard. NC
Colored Border Scrims
Assorted designs, *.
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
HAND BAGS

$1.9S v c h e tie Back
Strap Purse, Sl.39 - Nicely
lined and made. Fitted
with mirror. d. Oh
S~A>s~e All Il
SOC Rope Shopping Bag,
4Sc - Very convenient and
strongly made. For Ak.
shopping and marketing TIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Just Arrived-Three Hundred
SipOVer Sweaters
$4.95 and $5.95 Values
$2.95

month wholesalers selling these for
than this price They knit of soft yarns espe
cially desirable square pattern stitch.
Attractive and practical ndeed-they frequently take
the place of blouse for sports for school
One may choose them in such pretty eoors-navy coral
rose copen turquoise and black. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

Time when you could go downtown with ten
dolars-secure in the knowledge that it would buy
good-looking silk dress
Then suddenly it changed
But. tomorrow ten-dolar bill will buy you dress
you'll want and look we'll in-a 1920 Fall model of Satin
Messalines and Charmeuse-simple tailored models
tunics pleated effects-some beaded, others embrod
cred.
There two hundred to choose from-in sizes for
women and misses.
And values-you'll be surprised!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
STAMPED GOODS

Zoe and 5Se stamped Center.
pieces, Sc - Not only center
pieces. bu. tray covers, laundry
bags and some lace 80
trimmed scarfs and c0Sc
squares. Choice Friday
$1.S0 Dresser Scarfs, $l.2@
Large size, 1880 inches. Nicely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Silk
1000 Yards Chiffon
Dress Satin
$l.98 Yard
formerly 5000

A beautifully fine Chiffon
finished Dress Satin. One of
the most favored fabrics, of
which we have sold thousands
of yards at the full price, $500.
The quality is notably good,
the weight is just right for
dresses. To be had in thirty
(30) light and dark colors for
street and evening wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Red Forces Reach
Post Near Warsaw

WARSAW. AuG. s--fvtA London.)
|-d3o .. m>-Enerny masscd cavat
|ry has occupied PrxanyAA 70 miles
north of warMw. II was officially
announced today By tina .Polish war
officA
Tho Russians are marching 10
ward Diana and BiscshAnov." the
stxsemcns said
Bitter fighting continues northeast
and east Of Warxaw. according 70
advtoes from the front today.
The Reds. despite repeated efforts.
failed To gain . firm footing on the
western front Of the River Bug In
the region OF Brcst Ltovsk-
In tho northeastern sections The
dtussion n more threatening. Rus
sian cavalry has been reported con-
Quoting rniding operations 80 miies
from wArraw.
On the southern 'front.' before Lam
berg. tho battle iine n deadlocked
and the Russians are unable to
mako progress.
Cossack cavalry vas officially re-
ported TO be within q few miles Of
tho Danxlg. Warsaw railway. waiting
TO cut IL and thus prevent shipment
Of munitions from the allies. The
cavalry thrust north Of Warsaw is
believed to have outflnnkcd the
capital. making II strategically un-
tcnablc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
TROOPS IN
DENVER TO
CUARDCARS
Few Passengers Are Riding
on Lines Maintained by
StrikebreakerS

DENVER, Aug s.--Ncrmsi street
eor service with regular employees
back on the job was predicted early
today BY sramway officials and ccun.
~ for the strikers Tramway off
clAls announced they would not rec
cguina the union and would not take
back the strikers In a body.
strikers declared earlier they would
not return 10 work under such terms.
However. an agreement apparently
has been reached and tcday's devci
cpmcnts promised 10 show which
aide win give In.
Cars cpernted by strfkchreakcrr
and guarded by federal troops were
running. but there were few passcn-
w~rS- Public sentiment seems to be
- oring the striking employees and
thousAnds walked or rode to work In
5teneys rather than ridc the street
cara
Major General Leonard Wood. who
NAs expected to arrive this after
noon. wac 10 look over tho local
situation and the disposition Of
trcops sf his department It Was
stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Moscow Reports
Stubborn Fighting

MOSCOW. via London. Aug. B.
Stubborn fighting is in progress on
the western bank Of the River Bug
on the Warsaw front according to
reports TO the war office today.
In the vicinity OF Brody. before
Lembcrg. fierce fighting continues.
with alternating successes.
An attempt TO launch Polish Of.
fensivc west OF Tarnopol failed.
Tho war office announced that In
the Lomza region (warsaw 'front.' the
Russians occupied Chernin.
General wrangel's offensive In the
Crimea has been beaten. II was
stated. and In the Alexandropolsk
and Poloski sectors his troops have
been forced back to tho starting
point OF their drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
REPORT AMERICA
WON'T SEND AID.
Part Of official Note Re-
ceived in Paris

PARIS. Aug. s.--The foreign of.
flee today waz receiving sections Of
. note from washington bearing on
thu Russian-Pofish war.
The middle part Of tho note ar
rived first
II was reported This portion % the
note said that while tho Moscow
government did not represent tho
Russian people. tho Russian army
was comparatively = national organ
ixation. fighting for national defense.
and that the United states. did not
desire TO interfere In Rus~iA's inter.
nal affAirH