davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
POLISH DRIVE
GATHERS FORCE
BEYOND WARSAW
Army Marching on Fortress Of
Brest-Litovsk, Says Off
cial Statement
FRENCH ARE COMMANDING
General Weygand Directing De-
fense of WarsaW-MissiOn
Reports New Success
------
(BULLETIN)

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Brest.
LitOvsk has been occupied by the
Polish army. according to ad.
vices received today by the state.
department from the American
commissioner ut Berlin. His dis.
patch was based on report re.
ceived by him from P0sen.
Warsaw, Aug. 20.-The extreme
right wing Of the Polish army is
marching on Brest-Litovsk on the
Bug river, 12o miles east of War
saw, according to an official state
ment on the fighting issued shortly
before last midnight .....
The right wing has captured Sled
Ice and Bielsk. the statement says
The Polish left wing has taken
Pultusk. about 35 miles north Of War
saw and is continuing it's progress
in the direction of Mlawa. In the
center the Polish forces are marching
in the direction of Ostralenka, %
mtiles southwest of Lomzo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-20
ENGLISH WOMAN, AGE 100,
ENJOYS RECORD FLIGHT
by MILTON BRONNER,
EurODean Manager. n. f. 4.

Mansfield, England, Aug. 90
Scared? Not me. ] am going to
take another trip by air very soon"
The speaker was Mrs. Ann Ses-
sions, who is 100 years old and who
has a worlds record as the Oldest
person who ever made all ascent in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Heniey's Lawn
MoUers at S5.95

Henley's n-bearing Lawn
Mowers, with three cutting
blades-14- and 16-inch size,
made of best material and
workmanship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Samples of Children's Garments
Much Undermined

House and road samples of Chidrens Garments sorts will
be remarkably prices Remember
genuine saving-and garment real
economy the price.
The have been separated lots as follows
Chlden's Underwear-Prncess Slips night gowns drawers
infants Gerudes and pettcoats-a of long cloth chldens
batiste boomers knitted paamas in be
pink white mercerzed materials Sizes to Ia years. but not ali
in all styles.
in this lot priced at 69c s9e 13e 81 go
and $2.49. - -
Girls Dresses-These in Panama in pink blue or
and shown in three styles Sizes to ID wears
Priced at $2.79
Chdrens Coveas-Of blue denim with bright red trimmings
These good quality apd in sizes to The
garment, 81 20 and 1.49.
White Dresses for infants children wears The ate
rails base and India Lnon trimmed with lace or emhod
shing tucks Some of the dresses are LONG
Priced $1.39. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Anniversary Sale Of
Taffeta Hats at $5.95

THESE HATS HAVE NEVER BEEN SHOWN
BEFORE
New as new-and a rare value both in style
and materiaEgood quality navy taffeta in off
the-face shapes, chin chin turbans and dropping
sailors
Made with accordion pleated brims or balloon
crowns and patterns of wooden or glass beads.
Children's Fine Milans, streamer trimmed, $495
Children's Patent Milans, good colors, $245
MILLINERY sEcTIoN-THIRp FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
SPECIAL SATURDAY
IN THE FOOD SHOPS
Bon Marche
Pork Sausage
&c Pound

Pork Sausage, made
from purest ingredients
and offered at a spe-
cial price.
Bon Marche Weiners
made from fresh beef
and pork-special, Sic
pound.
--Armour's Star Boiled
Ham-none better-spe-
cial at zoe pound.
-Kosher-style Salami,
special at 53e pound.
Bakery Specials
Pan Rolls, very deli
cious, 1Oc a dozen.
--Butterhorns, fresh all
day. 4 for Use.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
5O-Foof Corrugated
Moulded Hose 81. 95

A very special offer-in
M-inch Corrugated Moulded
Garden Hose, complete with
couplings.
-25-foot lengths at $f.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
SOFT. Canvas Covered Rubber Hose $3.50

25Foot Lengths-Special $2.95
Anch Garden Hose with rubber inner tubing pro-
tected by heavy canvas jacket-complee with coup
lngs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
400 Pairs of Women's
Silk Stockings Sl.95 Pr.
Silk and Fiber Hose
$l.lO a Pair.

Especially nceooking Stockings, these, Of silk and
fiber. at S1.l0 pair Drop stitch lace effect-in
two-tone coors of black and white-navy and black
purple and black-gold and black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Women's White Fiber Silk
Sto ckings Reduced to 79c

Fiber Silk Stockings at big reduction-only 79c
pair. Plain and drop-stitch effect-some seamless
Others commissioned, with reinforced heels and
toes and hemmed tops of silk isle.
HOSIERY sEcTIoN-UPPER MAIN FLOOR IN
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

because they are naturally bad. Ii is because they try to see how near to the danger line they can go with out stepping over it.
 A man can have wonderful com mand of language and still not be able to say No" at the right time.
 When they are engaged he thinks she has a Birdlike Voice But after they are married he thinks that she talks like a Parrot.
 When you act that way, it is En- thusiasm. But when the other fellow acts that way it is Gush.
 Every sixteen-year-old Princess ex- poets to get so many offers of mar rage that she thinks of getting a lot of rejection slips printed for her own use.
 Some watches remind. you of the men who carry them They are al ways wrong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

be goes without saying. So had the people of the South, yet time has proved that the best interests of both North and South and the freedom of the world served by the suppression of secession in America when the people of the major part of the United States, following the law that, among peoples individuals, sef-preseryaon comes first, by force of arms compelled the South to remain in the Union.
 It iseunfortunae. indeed, that at this time some over-zealous Irish Americans, with whom Ireland s lies close that 1t sometimes shuts off the wider vsion endeavoring to make the Irish ques ton political problem in America. It is not well for Ireland for that very action their part has tendency cause in this country to refuse to look beyond their ndiscreton to the real grievance of the Irish people, the natural and praiseworthy desire for political independence and freedom
 Whatever course Ireland may decide upon, and she should be permitted to decide without fnterfer- from without and should decide without asking interference from without the American people, who owe much of their growth and genius and strength, and much of the color and zeal and en- thusasm and other pecuarties of their civilization the infusion of Irish blood will have warm hearts and good wishes for the sturdy of Erin worship pers of the shrine of the good and great St. Patrick
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
PRESERVING THE FISHERIES

Fish Commissioner L. H. Darwin of the State of Washington declares unless something be done more than has be in the past the sockeye salmon or Puget Sound will become thing of the past He recommends the establishment of fish commission with power to adopt such regulations as it may deem necessary including the authority to say when ana where salmon may be caught. and how.
 At meeting with the fisheries committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, recently, at which a lot of fishermen and cannerymen were also present it agreed that MT. Darwin's plan appeared to be the only solution of the problem It would permit CO., operation with similar commission for British Col umba.
 Already the salmon pack of the Puget Sound coun- try and Fraser section of British Columbia has dwindled until it is nothing like it was in the best days of the industry.
 From the anxiety of the people of the Puget Sound country and Southern British Columbia, the people of Alaska should learn their lesson. It were far better for this Territory that action for the protection of the salmon fisheries should be taken before the supply has been destroyed than to wait until the in dustry disappears practically and then try to build it up The salmon fisheries of Alaska have been producing more than $50 900 900 year. They con- stitute the largest industry of the Territory and less something is done and done quickly, the damage will be so great that it will be difficult indeed
 It is greatly to be desired that those interested in the industry should get together a plan that will help to preserve the fish supply, if they cannot agree any other phase of the question, and secure IegSlatUn directed toward that end. A Dill that VIII insure the preservation of the industry, and carry, if possible provision for the control the whole matter by the Territory within a reasonable time ought to be agreed upon without great difficulty and it should pass.
 The provision in the bin prepared by the commit tee named at the conference held at Seattle under the auspices of the Bureau of Fisheries which would compel the canneries and fishermen shut down for twenty days in the to give salmon an oppor- tunity to ascend the salmon to the spawning ha offao Al least, no better plan has been suggested It is worth q trial, least.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
When Wilson Led
(McCarthy Weekly Newsl

(McCarthy Weekly News)
 The editor of the Anchorage Weekly Times has issued challenge to all Democratic editors to com pile list of instances in which President Wilson has proved to be wise advisor leader of the American people.
 We have not the time space to cite the num- Der of instances in which know that Wilson has proved to be the leader of the American people, but do say that constructive legislation has been placed the statute books during the six years of the Democratic administration than put on the statute books in the twentyfour of Repub lican control
 The income tax law-eecton of United States Senators by the people-admtted Arizona and New Mexfco-bils for the prevention of corrupt of money in elections--the trade commSsion-the war risk insurance bureau-the ship purchase-the Clay ton antitrust law-the Underwood tariff b-a servation billthe land bank bill--the Federal Re- Bank law and the Oil land leasing bl vital to own Alaska, throwing millions of open to the public, are only few instances quote, where the leadership of President Wilson has proven him to be wise advisor and leader of the American peorle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
IRELAND'S DAY

This is St. Patricks Day. so named in honor of the saintly priest whose zeal and wisdom and pa tence, and the greatness of whose devotion and faith, freed Ireland from organism and laid the dation for the fine Christian civilization that has been developed in that country. The Irish have however, added to the significance attaching the holiday originally dedicated this great apostle of the religion of the Nazarene, until it has become known and celebrated Irelands great holiday and now it stands for all that the Irish and Ireland are and all that they hope to become Someday per- haps Ireland will have her Fourth of July or Sey enteenth of May which to commemorate Irish political freedom, and then, perhaps St. Patricks Day may again become more of religious occasion than National holiday, day for renewed sanctif- cation and thanksgiving. Until that tme however 1t is Irelands Day. National we'll religious.
 On St. Patricks Day people everywhere think of Ireland and to think of Ireland to think of her long struggle for Home Rule and political freedom At the present time. and perhaps it will continue be so in the future this struggle for Home Rule has become battle for complete National Independence the establishment of separate Nation. If Ireland persists in that frame of mind 1t will surely come in the course of time--when, through a League of Nations or some other way. the peace world is reasonably assured when peace be an armed truce, when Nations no longer have live so close
 y to the old rule that selfpreseryation is the first law" Until that day comes. of course Great Bri- tain would. as Lloyd George said fight to the last before she would concede the complete independ- ence or Ireland. Great Britain win the risk or an international alliance against her with inde- pendent Ireland at her back door to become an ally Of hostile combination if she help it.
 In the meantime, until Ireland's chance for com pete independence comes through the assured peace of the world and the lack of incentive on the part of peoples to maintain a balance of power and n,av people against people, what will she do? Will she accept the precepts of Parnelr and Redmond and Me carthy and Dillon and patriots old and take Home Rule within the Empire and wait? Or will she con- tinue on the course that she has launched-inde- pence or snothipgf That is matter, of course for the Irish people to decide for themselves That they have natural right to be as free as they want to
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
Land For Sale?
Seattle Timesl

TSeaLIe T1meSJ
 Premier Lloyd George will. it is reported, dis cuss before the House of Commons week the propositions of selling the British West Indies to United States
 This would be way of eXtinguishing part of Brain's debt to America, provided of course this government considered it desirable advisable to take the islands.
 The British West Indies possess but single value the United Statestheir strategic position between it's great centers of naval control the Atlantic Coast of North America and its greatest center of naval control in the South-the Canal Zone.
 Agriculturally, the West Indies could supply but commodity that is lacking in the United States -sugar-and of that commodity, they produce only limited amount.
 Should the price be reasonable Congress prob ably could be induced to take over the islands
 However, neither House could be induced to pay an inflated price for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
Praise For ParsOn Candidate
(Nenana News)

Robert Joseph Diven, divine civic worker and allround good citizen of Nenana, has consented to become candidate in the forthcoming primaries for nomination Democratic member of the lower House of the Territorial Legislature. The declara- tion of Dr. Diven is now in the hands of Commits sioner R. s. Mcdonald and will be forwarded to the Clerk of the Court at Fairbanks tomorrow's train.
 Dr. Diven is the only resident of the Nenana dis trct thus far to declare his willingness to enter the primaries. and his name will add materially to the strength of any ticket the Democrats may place in the field. And his presence at Juneau member of the Legislature would be equally valuable to the Interior country
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
YELLOWSTONE ELK WILL STOCK PARK IN
 NORTHWEST CANADA

EDMONTON, Alta, March 15.- Ninety-two Elk, enroute from Yel- lowstone Park. Montana, to Jasper, Alberta, passed through Edmonton last week. They formed a part of the herd purchased from the United States authorities by the Dominion Parks Department, a previous ship ment of 200 animals having already been sent to Banff for the Rocky Mountain Park There were 98 Elk in the Jasper lot when the start was made from Yellowstone, but six of them died enroute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
More Than a Million
 Housewives

Iii the United States have adopted the LAUNDRY way of doing their family washing. They have found these to be the advantages:
 It takes the upsetting work of washday out of the home. It con- serves the health and energy of wo- men. It insures purity for clothes. It gives women time for more con- genial and womanly activities. It costs no more than the laundress. It guarantees punctual collection and delivery. It makes homes hap pier.
 ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

Over in Georgia they going to put Champ Clark's name on the ticket for President There is political euphony in Champs name, but it doesn't rlng and vibrate like the thrilling monniker of old JiIn Cox.-( Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

The Soviets claim to rule Northern Russia, but from this distance it has the appearance of being misrue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

New York newspaper gravely informs us that John Drew now appears on the stage without his dress suit. Even so, we fancy his appearances are less suggestvey Edenic than is expressed by the average chorus girl.-(Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

In deciding seek the Missouri Senatorship rather than the Presidency Champ Clark evinces an appreciation of what offers the vastly prom ise of realizing
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

The Allied Premiers endeavor please. If their demands refused they are willing to change them -( Pittsburgh Gazette- Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

Poland is about to institute Senate Poland has evidently become so reckless that she doesn't care what happens-or how it happens-( Nashville Tennesseean)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

Keeping the Turk in Europe under protection in- sures permanent interest in Armenian relief aeita- tion.-( Pittsburgh Dispatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
  Copyright by Cincinnatti Enquirer
The Good Old Days

The Good Old Days, M. T Jugg, of Columbia, Tenn harks back to the good old days when the women folks had theii quiltings and candy pullings, and the horny handed men had their log roll ings, house raisings and corn shuck ings. And when a red ear was found the jug was passed around. But there were no Holy Joes in those days.
 Dossone Em! The world contains some tiresome
 men,
 You'll meet this kind most every
 day; They always do their talking when They haven't anything to say.
 Luke McLuke.
 ho, Hum! He'd like to bust his marriage VOW, His brow is lined with care; At first she struck his fancy; now She strikes him anywhere.
 Luke McLuke. He'd like to bust his marriage VOW. Although she's neat and trim; He called her dear before the VOW, Now she's too dear for him.
 Hastings, Neb., Tribune.
 flaw, Flaw! l. c. Oates sells soft drinks in Harrisonburg, Va. But we'll bet he'll never feel them if he drinks what he sells.
 Goshl We hate to keep anybody out of the Club. But what are we gonna do with Stanley Lowbred, of Louisville. Ky?
 While those are sad words that you
 pen,
 There is another kind of bore: He always says the things that men poured in your ear the day before.
 Canton (Ohio) News. But how it does ones spirit irk To meet up with that tiresome jay Who tells us with conceited smirk What he told some one yesterday.
 Newark Advocate. Form In Line Men Don't shove A Milwaukee man is advertising in Detroit newspaper All he wants to hire is an "Automotiye Electro technician." This High Cost keeps us in haze, Remarked old Uncle Denny; You'll find a nickle nowadays Is worth about penny"
 Names Is Names. You can find A. Beer in Kennewick, Washington.
 Sui Oaiiy SfSSso's A Well-Oiled Tongue Causes A lot Of Friction. Write Your Own Head on This One I've Snapp is suing Will Snapp for divorce, in Louisville, Ky.
 Names Is Names. Sister Rhoda Moon is secretary or the Ottawa (Ont.) District Labor Council.
 Our Daily Special. Most Of Us Would Rather Win An Argument Than Be Right.
 What's a Matter. Doc? We were just wondering why Dr. Quarrels in Talbot. Tenn.
 Fooeyi An old lady named w. J. Bry n. For office was constantly tryin'; When the country was wet. He got his head set That 1t needed a whole lot of dryin,
 Dwight L. Machette.
 Luks McLuke Says The reason why fat woman can run as fast as her slender sister is because the more Waist the less Speed.
 Why Is it that fifteen year old girl can't get her skirts long enough and a twenty five year old girl cant
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

Gompers says he works IS hours day-(Cleve- land Plain Dealer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
MODERN MAXIMS

Philadelphia Bulletin)
 An lndolent man is dead one who can't he buried "0 A o0 He who has lost all confidence can lose notbine more. ~ o'e "o'"'ns Ceremonies differ but true politeness is ever the same. " " ~ tongue.
 The millionaire who dresses as we'll as his clerk is more or less eccentric
 It Is as easy for you to please everybody as it is Tor everybody to please you.
 The less man knows about politics the more angry he gets in political areua .nf
 Lots of men lose the sands l1sy have gained by running too hard aitfg another hluaftd
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

It Is as easy for you to please everybody as it for everybody to please you
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

The less man knows about politics the nor, angry he gets in a political areUa nf
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

The millionaire who dresses as we'll as his cler Is more or less eccentric
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

But how it does ones spirit irk To meet up with that tiresome jay Who tells us with conceited smirk What he told some one yesterday
 Newark Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

Lots of men lose the sands .rsy have gained by running too hard atift another hludfad
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

M. T Jugg, of Columbia, rem. harks back to the good old days when the women folks had theli quiltings and candy pullings, and tht horny handed men had their log roll ings, house raisings and corn shuck ings. And when a red ear was founc the jug was passed around Bu there were no Holy Joes in those days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17
Luks McLuke Says

The reason why fat woman can | run as fast as her slender sister IS because the more Waist the less Speed.
 Why is it that fifteen year oid girl can't get her skirts long enough and a twenty five year old girl can get them short enough?
 Most people do not get into trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

more se who has lost all confidence can lose nothing
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

Even in the "fatherland" they speak the mother
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

Doggone 'Eml The world contains some tiresome men, You'll meet this kind most every day; They always do their talking when They haven't anything to say.
 Luke McLuke
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

same ceremonies differ but true pOiteness is ever the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

He'd like to bust his marriage VOW, Although she's neat and trim; He called her dear before the VOW, Now she's too dear for him.
 --Hastings, Neb., Tribune
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN THAN
 ,OIT1IE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPERS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

ho, Hum! He'd like to bust his marriage VOW, His brow is lined with care; At first she struck his fancy; now She strikes him anywhere.
 Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

FooeY An old lady named w. J. Brytn. For office was constantly tryin'; When the country was wet. He got his head set That 1t needed a whole lot of dryin,
 Dwight L. Machette
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

Form In Line Men Don't shove
 A Milwaukee man is advertising in Detroit newspaper. All he wants to hire is an "Automotiye Electro technician."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

Philadelphia Bulletin) An indolent man is dead one who can't
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

What's a Matter. Doc?
 We were just wondering why Dr Quarrels in Talbot. Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

Packing boxes for sale. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-17

While those are sad words that you
 pen,
 There is another kind of bore; He always says the things that men poured in your ear the day before.
 Canton (Ohio) News.