davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

and he also wrote the scenario. In fact, this is the strongest story MT Hart has had in long time.
 It is historical in character, dating in the fifties, and dealing with those hardy pioneers who braved the un known teTTors of the desert to reach the Golden West, via the old Santa Fe trail. MT. Hart plays the part of a guide or scout on the order of Kit Carson, whom every schoolboy knows by name and reputation and has made a hero of.
 Joe August photographer the film Thos. Brierly was art director and 1rv ing J. Martin did the titles. The di rection by Lambert Hiilyer is said to be above the average.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17
Lyric, Will Exhibit Invisible Divorce" Thursday and Friday

"The Invisible Divorce" National Picture which plays the high lights upon banished romance and marital discord, and which portrays the entire situation from several new angles, comes to the Lyric theatre next Thursday and Friday for two days showing,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

A statute to be erected by Ameri- cans on the Marne battlefield is to be pyramidal in form, 40 feet high,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-17

An electrically-heated cap is being used in England to promote growth of hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
SAY FRANCE is AT WAR.
Upper Silesians Act as Result O,
Recognition of WraneeI.

LONDON, August 16-Workmen in
Upper Silesia regard Frances recog-
milton of Gen. Wrangel, the anti-boi-
shev1k leader in South Russia, as
equivalent to a declaration of war
on Russia, and accordingly will re-
fuse to recognize the French repre-
sentatives on the plebiscite commits
sion, contending they are not neutral,
says the Daily Nails Kattowitz cor
respondent.
Six trains of French troops from
the Teschen area, the CORRESPONDENT
states. have been held up at Glei-
WITT by workmen, who feared they
were going to help Poland. The
French commander. he adds, then is
sued an ultimatum demanding a clear
passage or he would use machine
guns. The workmen are said to be
armed.
The Belgian government has for
hidden the shipment of a quantity
of ammunition. which has arrived at
Antwerp from France destined for
Gen. Wrangel, according to an Ant
Werp dispatch to the Daily Mail. This
action, it is believed. was due to an
nouncement by Belgian workmen that
they would refuse to handle the ship
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
RUSS REDS SEEK
. GERMAN ALLIANCE
Object, Conquest of France,
England and America,
Leaders Say.

| hoLNO, Poland (by courier to
| DlottoWen. East Prussia), August IA
10y the Associated Press).-Soyiet
>ussia intends to seek an alliance
Win Germany to make war on
france and if this is successful. to
uhoertake a conquest of England and
ssIn.ually America. officials of the
no!shevik regime told the Associated
| Press here today
| AS soon as the Polish war, which is
| Sonsidered a purely Russian business.
| mas been finished note will be sent
10 berlin. they declared, demanding
pernlssion to transport troops across
/ Germany for the French campaign.
! Cpon refusal of this request which
| Is taken for granted, a revolution will
oe instituted in Germany the success
| OF winch, the boisheviki asserted
| tney were prepared to assure by force
| Of arms.
| shoot Frenchmen on Sight.
| with these ends in view. the Rus
| sian soldiers. who have been told
| mat all wars shall cease with ulti-
| mate victory over the Poles. are be-
ing subjected to vigorous propa-
sanda. which declares that French
| man Will be shot on sight. but that
Germans are friends, who soon will
become comrades of the bolSheviki.
GRATED by information gathered by
the correspondent in conversation
with German representatives of East
Prussian newspapers, who had inter-
views with the bolshevik army chiefs
at the front.
The bolshevik leaders declare that
within three weeks they will be in COM
! plete control of Poland, including the
| Polish corridor, which they intend to
| occupy. leaving -kilometer neutral
zone about Danzig.
People Express Views.
The correspondent wandered about the
town talking to the Inhabitants. among
! whom were many Jews He was tolG
| they did not know whether they were
going under Russian, Polish or German
rule, but said they had heard rumors
there would be plebiscite in all this
| territory in the near future, in which
the people would be permitted to vote
whether they desired to adhere to Rus
STA or Germany. The Inhabitants de-
i clared such vote would be over
whelmingly in favor of Germany.
! Exist on Farm Products.
| There is no commerce with the rest
of Russia by telephone, telegraph or
! railroad, and the inhabitants of villages
| along the frontier have been existing
solely on the products of the farms.
They declare that unless commerce is
| soon revived with Germany they will eX-
! perence great suffering.
i The villages about kolno appeared
prosperous enough. although the peas
ants were ragged. barefOoted and de-
| spondent. and presented poverty
| stricken appearance. In the fields were
! and women were harvesting wheat.
! Along the road were many iron cruel
! fixes at wayside shrines. at which the
| pious populace Worshiped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
FRENCH CONCENTRATING
MEN IN OCCUPIED ZONE
Germans Believe That Movements
Along Rhine Are Preliminary
to Expedition to Poland.

BERLIN. August 15.-Concentra :
ton of large numbers of troops in
the occupied zone of Germany is re-
ported in news agency dispatch
from Essen. Railway tracks in AL
sace-Lorraine. it is said. are so badly
cluttered with troop trains, which
cannot be unloaded because of the
crowded condition Of the barracks.
that there is much wrong routing
and confusion.
Die Freiheit expresses belief that
French troop movements along the
Rhine presage military expedition,
with Poland as it's destination
special dispatch from Mezritz
fhfty-five miles west Of Posen) states
that the authorities at Posen are
trying to exclude the swarms of
Polish refugees arriving there. and
admit only official bodies from War
saw, members Of government depart
ments and foreign missions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
ADVANCE MAKES
BREACH IN RED LINES
May Not Result in Offensive Move
by Poles, Who Are Likely to Keep
Strictly on Defensive.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.


by liable to The Star and Chicago
Dafiy News. Copyright. 1920.
PARIS, France. August Is (delayed)
There is reported to be breach
between the rapidly moving Russian
right wing and the right center south
| OF the Bug. This breach the Russians
are trying to fill by stretching their
lines.
In Galicia the Poles are slowly re-
treating The possibility of an often
slVe maneuver on the part of the
Poles at this time is considered
slight. unless. indeed. they have suf-
fclent reserves to take advantage of
the breach between the Russian right
wing and center. What is more likely
however, is that the Poles are keep
ing strictly on the defensive with
their tired and perhaps somewhat dis
couraged army.
They may retire behind the rivers
Nistula and San, keeping a large
bridgehead in the fork of the Bug
and the Vistula to defend Warsaw
The International Red Cross has
issued "a protest against bolshevst
| terrorism, based in part on the re-
port of DR.. korlewiZ, head of the
| 9Th Army Sanitary Service, who de-
clares that the red cavalry on July
Is attacked and robbed military hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

sion of an honorable and just peace, g
were asked of the United States gov
eminent In resolutions adopted last
night at mass meeting in Carnegie
Hall. under the auspices of the Amer
lean committee for the defense of
Poland.
BOSTON, August ia resolution
addressed to President Wilson and
requesting the United States govern
ment extend to Poland further moral
and such material aid as Will
strengthen the position of the Polish
government and make possible the
conclusion of an honorable and just
peace" with the bolsheviki. was
adopted by large gathering of citi-
zcns of Polish extraction in Faneuil
Hall yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
o. S. SYMPATHY FOR POLAND.

CHICAGO. August 16-Seventy- five
thousand persons of Polish descent
took part in fifty-five mass meetings
throughout Chicago yesterday, at
winch resolutions were adopted con-
demning bolshevism, calling atten-
ton to the alleged bolshevik propa-
sanda in the United States. main
fensive war for her freedom and in
dependence and cannot make peace
without becoming enslaved to bolshe-
vik rule" and thanking President
Wilson for his stand in regard to
Poland
NEW YORK. August 16.-Moral and
material aid. which will strengthen
the position of the Polish govern
ment and make possible the conclu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
RUSSIAN BOAT. NOT FRENCH

PARIS. August 1.-THE ministry
OF marine today explained that the
vessel reported yesterday as a new
torpedo boat. which had been ordered
to proceed from Cherbourg to Sc
bastopol, on the Black sea. to be
placed under orders of Gen. Wrangel
is the Russian tug Kitaboy
1t is manned by Russian crew
continues the statement, and does not
receive orders from French authori-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
ITALY AS MEDIATOR.

ROME. August 1.-THE Italian gov
eminent is urged by the Corriere
d'Italia to offer itself as mediator in the
Russo Polish conflict. The newspaper
observes that Italy is best qualified to
undertake the task, "as sne has KEEP,
entirely out of any anti-Russian move
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
MANY IGNORE WAR VIEWS
GIVEN BY BRITISH LABOR
Threats of Revolution in Case of
Hostility to Russia Cause Only
Slight Impression.
BY GORDON STILES.
by Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920,

ny Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
LONDON, England, August I6-The
action taken by labor at Saturdays
conference. when threats of revolu-
ton were made in case of war with
RUSSIA, appears to have caused only
slight impression, only the Daily
Express getting excited over it.
The public generally is inclined to
laugh at it as fire eating" by some of
the labor leaders. because Britain
from one end to the other is united
against war.
Leaders usually moderate were lined
up with the radicals because thew
knew they were safe and saw an on
portunity to claim another victory"
AS the Daily Mail puts it. they
were battering at an open door"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

pital No. SOL. at Radzivilov: wan
tonly numbering thirteen of the male
attendants and three nuns. The rest
of the personnel escaped to Brody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

The proper dress for business
women will be topic at the second
annual convention of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs at ST
Paul in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-16
WESTMINSTER
(From Staff Correspondent

Bert Smith returned home from
Minot Friday.
w. H. Wineman came home from
Minot Saturday to spend a few days
at his home. He returned again
to Minot Monday morning.
The Pete Koch, D. j. and George
Coons families were at the SOuris
river Saturday for June berries.
The Pete Koch family and Jake
Helgeson were at the Souris river
Friday.
Mrs. Dick Hillsiland and Mrs. D
j. Coons called at Walter Spieses
and Elmer Krafts Thursday
Forest and Robin Lynch, Dannie
Kimell and Clyde Gerard called al
John Crons Sunday; ..
Willis Coons and Willis Bail
were at Jim Burkes Saturday.
Mrs. John Romine and daughters
visited at w. B. Coons Thursday.
The w. H. Wineman, W. B.
Coons and John Romine families,
Reed Brooner, Burke, Mary and
Willis Bair and a number of others
attended the services at Edison Sun
day.
Jimmie Harrington called at ST.
mon Lynch's Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Martin and children
called at Henry Browns Saturday.
Mrs. Tutt and daughters went to
Bowbells Saturday afternoon to
work for Mrs. w. c. Martin.
Carl Olson is spending few
days with his grand parents, MI
and Mrs. Henry Brown.
Mrs. Tut and daughters spent
Sunday at Christ Olsons.
w. C. Martin called at Henry
Browns Saturday evening to get his
car and Mrs. Tutt and children.
Mrs. John Romine and daughters
visited at D. F. BARS Friday.
Rodney Coons and a number OF
others spent Sunday and Sunday
night across the lake.
Charley Madden of near North
gate called at Joe Homistons Tues
Mrs. Frank Steffen and little
sons left Saturday for Colorado
where she will spend some time
with her husband who is in Colo
RADIO for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Homiston,
Enock Swenson and Mrs. Carl
Swenson sister were at the Souris
river Sunday for berries.
The R. F. and l.. M. HadWen
families were at the Souris river
Sunday.
Mary Ellen and Charlotte HON.
iston spent Sunday at Carl SWensons
Simon Lynch spent Tuesday with
Jimmie Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown spent
Sunday at Christ Olsons.
Henry Brown took Mrs. Martin
and children to Bowbells Saturday.
"'' - .1>-. ~" Cor. c.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-16

children at Milton, N. D.
John Sorenson left on Friday
with two cars of stock for the St
Paul market.
The Farmers State Bank is re-
ceiving fresh coat of paint.
Martin Odden and family and
Mrs. c. o. Sletten and children
spent Sunday with relatives in the
country.
A number from here were down
near the mines picking berries Oh
Sunday. +
Andrew Johnson is having his
store building painted. R. j..
Premo and Blickery Bros are do
ing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and two
children from near Powers Lake
visited relatives here on Saturday
and Sunday.
Our ball team was to play the
Columbus team at Columbus on
Sunday, but several of the players
were away and the manager found
it necessary to cancel the date.
Martin Odden and family who
have been occupying rooms at the
hotel. have moved to their residence
across the track.
Alfred Aune and family came
from GrenOra on Saturday to Join
the Julius Johnson family on their
trip to Buxton. N D.
Mr.. Grow and family from Nc
Gregor were callers at the VIM.
Peters home OH Thursday.
Gust and Alvin Melberg and
Conrad Peterson autoed to Canada
on Saturday for visit with Char
ley Peterson.
VIM. Peters and family spent
Sunday with friends at McGregor.
MI and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and
baby and Mrs. c. O. Sletten autoed
to Wildrose on Monday where Mrs.
Johnson went to consult DR.. Wick
lund.
Cor, P
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-16
CASE OF LEPR0sY
IN K|ODER COUNTY

Steele, N. D., July 15.-A Crys-
tai Springs, Kidder county woman
named Houst, who has been de-
clared a leper, is to be segregated
from any other human being un-
der orders from the state health
authorities. -.
Sheriff Bilbin and Mrs. Rose
Lewis, nurse attached to- the state
board of health, were in Crystal
Springs yesterday afternoon to et-
feet the isolation. The woman 8
parents and her year-old father
less girl, who have been living
with her constantly, are not infect
ed with the disease. ~
2 For some time the woman has
been considered to be a leper but
no action was taken until the case
came to the attention of Mrs. Lewis.
An examination was made by DR..
Rudigo of Bismarck and he pro-
nounced it to be clear case Of
leprosy It is believed that the
woman brought the disease from
Russia. - r#
Her present condition is hor~
rible. She is now approaching the
last stages of the disease. One
finger on her right hand has drop
ped off and her left hand is held to
the arm only by the skin: She
has a hole in her frontal bone and
is marked in various places about
the head. @sq -.-'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-16
HAVE THEIR
" s.- -rx
FIELDS INSPECTED
a-t

Farmers growing crops suitable
for sale as seed should have their
fields inspected this summer in or
der to have the seed certified by
the college and listed for sale this
fall No charge is made for this
work and anyone interested should
communicate Immediately with the
state seed commissioner, Prof. H.
L. Bolley of the college,. Three in
spectors are now in the field,
Worth. G. Couey is making spe-
cialty of potato diseases. H. D..
Long is the general field crop in
.spector and is paying special atten-
5t;on to durum wheat and other
cereals, flax bromegrass, etc. o.
"A Stevens, seed analyst and weed
expert of the pure seed laboratory,
is cooperating with county agents
in staging weed exhibits and in To-
eating bromegrass and other seeds.
County agents are authorized to do
this inspection work in those local
tiles which cannot be reached by
these inspectors.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-16
RIVAL RIPPI.Es
(From stafr Correspondent,

Miss Edna Iverson OF near Flax
ton spent Saturday night with
Miss Nellie Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glaspey ana
family were berry picking in the
hills Saturday.
5 A few from this vicinity attend-
ed the dance at Wildwood Park
Saturday. s5 5sl.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mensing and
granddaughters Miss Lucille Mems
Ing and Miss Leatha Mensing and
son Lloyd, and Miss Meinele of
Medicine Lake, Mont, spent satur-
day evening at the r. r. and John
Gtaspey homes. .5.
Mr.. and Mrs: Fred Erdmann,
Abraham ZKnutson and Harry Pierce
were shopping at Portal and Lig-
snite Saturday. ~ s3 a = .
5s5S Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thompson and
daugh Maybelle and son arrived
here Saturday from ks0n, MINI.
to spend Is few days at: the q. Ei.
Greenfie hOme e, af fter which they
will leave for their home at Gull
Lake, Canada. Ire. Th0mpsonS Is
Il u sister ,of Mrs. A. \. 81 Greenfield.
sss Odfn Ogorde len 8is$ now $ empl Dyed
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-16
ARE WH|STL|NG TO KEEP
Up THEIR COURAGE

that there is no hone for them be-
ing able to turn the tables in the
fall election.
The same two forces will be lined
up against one another in the fall
election. But there will be one
great difference and it is this that
is bothering the. antf-farmer gang
sters. This is the situation the /.
". A. are up against: !
They will have to come out in
the open, either for or. against the
farmers industrial prrogam. Their
primary campaign was based solely
or falsehOod. Thev tried to make
the farmers believe that they were
in favor OF the program and only
opposed to the League leadership.
The result Of the election clearly
demonstrates that the voters know
that the anti-farmer gangsters lied
and were not to be intrusted with
the administration Of the nd,ustrial
program. S,ss.t.i5 ili: 5.:.; 3 @S.,
The I. ". A. campaign Of false>
hood, villificati0n and character
assassination IN the primary failed,
and failed miserably They will
not dare come before the voters OF
the state again with such tactics,
They will have to fight it out on
the real issue, the state industrial
program. Il \. 5S3 :sss,-s :.St
5 No intelligent person is at2.all in:
doubt as to the outcome of such a
It viii be a landslide
In favor of the program and the
farmer labor candidates. Even the
4 .A. know, this. They knew
that during the primary campaign
That Is why they avoided the issue
always and devoted all their ener-I
sgiesS to-. the spre ding of lies with
which they hoped TO- create suspi-s
;ciOn against the League leadership.
The ma a1ority 81 5 the people have
again showed that they want the
5tarmers ndustrfa program put.
into full operate On and given Ea fair.
test This was ttlle e only issue IN
the primary Il campaig Ign and on which
the League forces based their cam
paigh The pri ii mar eject 81 has.
shown that the ma 3ori Of AS the
voters realize this and that ID Il VIII
be the Issue iii the scampat tgn.7
The bosses also are fpi,
- aware 0f this fact They fes
only ling B keep their
sSss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-16

by Hans Sandberg, at the City
Meat Market at Ignite.
Abraham Knutson met with quite
misfortune last Friday, when he
had his finger torn very badly.
Harry o. Pierce hauled a load of
hard coal from Columbus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.. Glaspey and
family were picking berries in the
hills Sunday.
The Misses Lenora and Lillian
Dahl spent Friday evening at the
H. O. Pierce home.
Abraham Knutson and Fred Erd-
mann autoed to Flaxton Saturday
to consult a doctor.
Miss Cad Pierce and Annie Erd-
mann spent Sunday at the John
Glaspey home
Abraham Knutson went to Bow
bells Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
A. e. Greenfield autoed to Por-
tai Saturday.
Cor g
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-16
FOOTHILLS
(From Staff Correspondent

\rToH otaH COrreSpOndent)
Paul Pommier returned to Foot
hills last week.
Mrs. Vesey of Lignite visited
few days last week with Mrs. j. N.
Wood.
Paul Pommier called at Fred
Pommiers Thursday.
J. D. Beard was in BOwbells
Wednesday afternoon.
Harold Remington, mother and
sisters called at c. c.. Grifiths
Thursday evening.
R. A. Owings and family. Christ
Brick and Miss Riestad spent Thurs
day afternoon at Powers Lake.
Dick Beard took Mrs. Francis
Bogus up to Albert Warnkes Thurs
day evening to visit few days
with Mrs. Warnke.
D. c. Morrissey was in Rival
Wednesday after load of oats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bull. Florence.
Milton and the Misses Minnie and
Pearl Bull ate supper at the G. C.
Griffith home Friday evening.
Mrs. Lee Eaton called on Mrs. D.
G.. Morrissey Saturday afternoon.
c. c. Griffith called at Boards
Friday and Saturday.
Ml FCoCl ICLuIucu ~ UOIllc
in Ignite Saturday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Vale and daughter
Marion, who visited the past three
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Watt, left Thursday
morning for her home at Staples,
Mimi.
Albert Warnke took Rolla Gee
and his disabled Ford to Lignite
Saturday afternoon to have the
Ford repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan and
children from Bowbells visited Sun
day at the D. C. Morrissey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Beard and
Ruth visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Watt
Myrle and Dick Beard visited
Sunday with Hugh Ellsworth.
Jack Hughes spent Sunday after
noon with his niece. Mrs. Will Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Remington
and Doris visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pommier.
Mrs. Elmer Remington, Miss
Esther. Remington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Johnson spent Sunday ev-
ening. at the G. M. Remington home.
Don't forget the Royal NeighDor's
meeting with Neighbor Remington
Saturday evening, July II. Neigh
Dor Remington will give you all a
good time. There was a mistake
in last weeks items. It should
have read every neighbor come for
there will be extra good cake. On
ly two neighbors furnish the cake
for lunch.
Rolla Gee had lively, runaway
Monday noon when at the school
house after grasshopper poison.
The team became frightened at
Pete Berg's car and jumped the
school yard fence. broke down the
corner telephone pole, broke the
wagon tongue and broke one har-
ness up scattering it along the road.
Mr.. Gee got out of it by getting one
kneo slightly hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bryan
called at D. c. Morrisseys Monday
evening. -
c. c. Griffith and family called
at Boards, Morrisseys and Reming-
tons Monday evening.
Cor, B