davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
RUSS FALL IN
POLISH TRAP
Junction of Two Forces Cuts
Off Escape of Mus
coviteS.
SIX DIVISIONS DESTROYED
PiIsudski's Troops Advance
Without Meeting Any
Opposition.
BY EARLE C. REEVES.
international News Service.


LONDON, Aug. - Is p. m).-so-
Wet Russia will refuse to comPro-
mise with the allies over Poland
and will return to her isolation
rather than accept the ultimntum
which Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Gioiitti are understood to
have agreed upon mt Lucerne, nc
cordinG to announcement made tn's
evening by NJ. kamenen. head OF
the BoIsh evik trade commission.
There were Indications that So
Wet Russia will break on friendly
relations with Great Britain.
= LONDON. Aug. IA Central
News dispatch from Warsaw today
quotes a Polish newspaper m say
ing that the Russian commander
on the battle frost In northern
Poland has entered into negotf4-
ttons with the Poles with n view to
capituiatiOn.
LONDON, Aug. "a. (1:30 p. m.)
The whole, Russian army on the
northern battle front in Poland, es'
tiniated at $4,000 men, has been sur
rounded by the Poles, according te
an announcement today by the Brit
ish war office based upon officia
kilograms from Warsaw.
OF twenty-one divisions employ
ed by the Russians in their cam
paign against Warsaw, six have
been completely destroyed, eight
lost so per cent of their effectives
and the remaining seven were shat
tered.
CUT OFF RUSS ESCAPE.
Tho Polish army operating from
Thorn and General Haller's arm!
which used Makof as it's base, afteI
a forced march. formed junction
near Soldau, cutting off the escape
OF the Russians on the northern front
according to the war office.
General Pilsudski's Polish army Il
reported to be less than a days marcl
from Ostroleka, Lomza. and Bielostoi
and Is advancing without meeting
any resistance. Bielostok was form
erly Russian field heaquarters.
The Polish legation has announce
that the Poles had recaptured tn
certified city of Ostroleka, sixty-f1v
miles north of Warsaw, from the Rus
sians.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
THE WEATHER:

Partly cloudy weather and mod
crate temperature tonight and tomor-
row; gentle to moderate northerly
winds. Temperature at 8 o'clock, 81
degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16
an
APOLOGY

NE want 10 apoI lza fer eur SHORTCOMINGS, not
III ~. dispositions bu- ia our stock Of groceries
Is some Of the Merchandise will not reach US in
time for our opening. 50 il We should not have
Just What Gcu want 1T this time, we ask your kind
indulgence. and will appreciate any suggestion
eog l..- ot.ev 1r. simon will be on the floor
and render @I assis ,euca possible IN locating any
particular merchandise YOU may desire, and can
not huQ ASl HiE9--hc hI.aUS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16
OUR
GUARANTEE

Every article in our Yeip Your Self Store is sold
with m absolute guarantee, to give perfect salts
faction, SO when spending your money at this
store YOU arc doing 50 with the assurance that
our Merchandise is right or we chcerfully refund
you your money. You take no chances That's
fGtr isn't it?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16
"WF1ERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES TEAM
I'm the New POst0ffice Building, Stl


il
Il
z
O.
p
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-16

Vel Folks that's easily answered. IN the first place, 20
around he Shelves rtc what you want to buy (aE by
the Cashiers desk and every article IS added an adj
paper bag and you wall. out. G[AiPLC iSNT 1T?
l. that isn't eI. We can sell the merchandise cheapc
lust Mrs SIMON and myself and man Friday, whose
city a.oae-cEzta ~. and with this small expense we
oh Iii vour Grocery purchases, n. eo5.ris reasonable
Tie -5 .rd,s5 money can buy For instance, we la
4- c-- coed brands 9l cottee--Lr6e Teas and other
and - many ,,4 Ting coaid Aot Jcgn to eaumer&t
-a-5 aon~ L. l-o.o lot Of -.cas bsc2a2e you can
-e We ,-e l.--- up or aG, bct We Go say yol will
Z se E.l, folks made pick up oi 800 pounds OF sue
-..-.e . - 4 G..ile i " nd make i 20 far
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
INGLESIDE CLUB THROWS OPEN
 IFS COURSE TO GOLFING PUBLIC

Ingleside club has been able to obtain Mrs. Mary A. Smith as house manager for this season. Mrs. Smith is a prom inent hotel woman of Asbury Park, N. J.. and brought her chef, Arthur Pryor, with her. Arthur is a master of culinary art and the fact that he has charge of the kitchen is a guarantee that the table of the club this year will be of the highest quality.
 The season is an unusually busy one for this time of the year and the reser- vation list promises a crowded house by the holidays
 George Carney, golf professional of the North Shore golf club, Chicago, will be golf instructor at Ingleside this sea son. He arrived on the first of the month. AIr. Carney, while east this summer took part in the western open golf championship tournament which is one of the biggest events in the golfing world. At the end of 54 holes Carney tied with Jim Barnes for sec ond.
 In response to the interest taken in the Ingleside course by many visiting as well as local golfers, 1t has been de- eided to open the course this season to the golfing public. The Ingleside course, with it's picturesque surround ings. is one of the beauty spots of Ari- Zona.
 The course at present is a sporty
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
VILLAGE GIRLS TAKE
 UP HOME ECONOMICS

In a modern four room cottage which was reconstructed from a Mexican shack" a group of girls in Pima are taking a practical course in home eco monies, according to Miss Helen Hahn, teacher trainer of home economies of the state university who returned yes- terday from survey trip.
 In the little town of Pima Miss Hahn found school girls deeply interested in every phase of the study which. includ- ing cooking, sewing, home nursing and house management. The shack was rented and with a bit of paint made over with the furnishing problem left obe worked out by the pupils-cost being one of the considerations.
 Miss Hahn stated that Pima had only recently taken up the study. She also visited Thatcher, where a new de partment has been established and where the same type of work is be l ing carried on. Globe and Miami were also included in her survey. Miss Haln will remain in the valley until Christ mas, when she vii again do field worl until February, when she returns to tht University.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

nlne hole desert course. However, an elghteen-hole course has been laid out by William Watson, a golf architect of international reputation. The new course will have grass fairways and will be the best in the Southwest when completed.
 Pending the completion of the new course, MT Carney will be glad to vel come guests at the present course and show them around.
 Ingleside is located ten miles north cast of Phoenix, on the Arizona canal, at the foot of Camelback mountain. It includes the oldest and largest orange grove in Arizona, from which is just now being picked a crop of wonderful golden fruit.
 For the benefit of those who care to visit Ingleside, the club will run an auto between Ingleside and 16 West Adams street, Phoenix, four times a day.
 Recent arrivals at the club include Mrs Mabon Roper and daughter. Mrs E. J. Callins: Mr and Mrs. George H Maxwell; William Ballinger Fyffe; MT and Mrs. J. D. Vhay; Mr. and Mrs F, | E. Marshall; MT. and Mrs. J. B. Nelle- ' gar; MT. and Mrs. C. T. Hawes and i two daughters; Col. and Mrs. w. c. F 1 Nicholson and son; the Misses Marx; | Mir. Genius. Mrs. Stone and Miss Genius.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
CALLS MEETING IF
 COUNTY ATTORNEYS

For the purpose of discussing pro- posed legislation and ways of estab- fishing coo operation between the legal offices of the counties and the state, meeting will be held in Phoenix. Dec. IS, of present and newly elected county attorneys and W. J. Galbraith- attorney general elect The meeting previously announced was called yes terday by Mir. Galbraith. His call to the count yprosecutors follows:
 Tt being obvious that harmonious cooperation between the respective offices of the county attorneys and the office of the attorney general is es- sential to the welfare of our state, and believing that much good can result therefrom, I take the liberty of calling a meeting of all present and newly elected county attorneys and their staff with the newly elected attorney general. the meeting to be Saturday, Dec. IS, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the state house, Phoenix, at which time it shoped you will suggest and discuss with us new laws to be recommended 1 to the legislature, and new and better ways of establishing a greater unity oi purpose and cooperation between the | legal offices of the counties and the state.
 1 Being lawyers by training and ex- | perience, we should be able to con tribute some very useful public service | If we unite together in the work and put our mind to it.
 | "RespectfuIly.
 'W. J. GALBRAITH,
 Attorney General Elect"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
TITLE CONTEST TO
 CLOSE WEDNESDAY

Suggestions for a name for the local current events cartoon page in The Republican which appeared for the first time last Sunday are coming into this office in large numbers.
 For the best suggestion for a name a cash prize of $15 will be paid.
 For the second best suggestion cash prize of S10 will be paid.
 The winning name for the first prize may be the one selected as a title for the page or it may be name that suggests a title. Likewise, the name that is awarded the second prize may be one that is the next best suggestion for a title.
 Anyone may compete in this contest Also as many names may be sent in as
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

that girls meet men and continue an acauaintance which brings about just such conditions that are causing thou sands of mothers sorrow, says Mrs. Stevens.
 She believes that the people or the city are not familiar with the local situation and favors four minute talks before women's clubs, the mems clubs and in the theaters, dealing with facts as they exist.
 If the dance halls were supervised and Phoenix had a "city mother there would be a decided improvement in conditions, she believes, and her be- lief is shared by many others who have appealed to the organization she heads to look Into the matter.
 Mrs. Stevens was largely responsible for the curfew law now in effect.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
URGES MOVEMENT TO
 CLEAN UP" PHOENIX

Four minute speakers before mems and women's organizations, in the mo- ton picture theaters and at all public gatherings, are being advocated by Mrs F. B. Stevens. president of the w. C. T. U., and the prime mover in a campaign for 9 cleaner city.
 Mrs. Stevens believes that the con- tributory cause of the recent shocking scandal in San Francisco, which re- suited in the lynchlng of three men, was based on the careless manner of girls in meeting strangers and accept ing rides in automobiles.
 Here, as in San Francisco, girls are too free in making the acquaintance of men, declares Mrs Stevens, who has come out in favor of supervision of the dance halls. It is at such places
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
WANT 38O PLUMBERS .CARPENTERS,P PAINTERS

A hurr ycal1 has been issued by the government to build the hospital at Tucson for the war risk bureau and to be occupied by disabled ex-soldiers.
 Request by telephone was received yesterday at the state engineers office for 25O carpenters, so plumbers and 50 painters for this job. The local off oiaI was asked to send as many of these workmen as possible.
 Fritz Holmquist, assistant state en- gineer. wil be at the office of the state engineer on West Jackson street, be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues. from 10 to 12 o'clock today to give any information in regard to this call
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

desired. There is no limit in any man ner.
 Remember, the contest closes on Dec. 16, which is the coming Wednesday. Get your entries in by midnight of that day.
 Send all suggestions to Art Editor The Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

Elk Emperor Charles is broke and has asked the Austrian republic for a pension. Whats the matter with an elevator job: his old uniforms would come in handy.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

Experiments made by a London scientist prove that bats are directed in their flights by a special sense or hearing and by sound waves.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

Latest word from Emma Goldman indicates she has had satiety of soviet society
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

A pound of sugar or butter in Rus sia costs a months pay of an ordi- nary workman.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

The above expression which constl- tutes great many peoples idea of ar tificial teeth is a heritage from the old dorrc of dn1ntiSt1u when "FalSe teeth"
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
More Vest Points, If Needed
From tho New York Herald }

The annual report o fGeneral Doug
las Macarthur, superintendent OF the
United States Military Academy, con-
tains one passage which will engage
the attention Of every American who
believes that eternal vigilance and
systematic preparedness are the price
OF national safety.
General Macarthur points out that
while the reorganization bill OF June
a practically doubled the size OF the
officer personnel Of the regular army
II failed TO provide for any Increase
whatever in the supply OF officers
from West Point. The Military Acad-
emy was left with the same author
lied strength OF ,33i cadets that il
mad previously 10 the enlarged de-
mand for educated officers. Even on
the peace basis IL cannot supply more
than one-third OF the required on
GERS. The real question OF recon
stf'uction, as General Macarthur re-
marks, in rather striking phrase. is
now odne OF quantity rather than
quality.
The quality is all right and Is recog-
nized the world over. lt has been
liked by the standards and spirit OF
the splendid institution up The Hud-
son river.
The quantity is another thing This
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
STILL MONEY MAD.

TUNlIE Democratic Administration thousands Of Della
n realize is exposing more OF Us efforts
at deception
An through the eight years OF the Democratic regime
promises and preenses OF economy followed by
the utmost extravaganza
When the Republicans finally came into control OF Con
in 1919 they proceeded to cut the demands for
appropriations the part Of the Democratic Admlnstra-
ton and succeeded in eliminating items aggregating 81
JOOOOOOoO
The Democrats denied that this accomplishment had
been attained and in the national platform adopted at
san Francisco asserted:
Claiming TO have effected great economies in govern
ment expenditures the Republican party cannot show
the reduction OF dollar taxation a coralary Of
this false pretense"
Now the Democratic Administration is more ask
ing for appropriations and in the estimates recently sub
mitted making recommendations for the legislative
ecutive and judicial branches Of the government
prsng practically all OF the administrative departments
at the national capital the total appropriations asked
next S3OO0OOOO in OF the cost for the
present year.
In other words. when all the country is demanding
economy, the Wilson Administration is asking for in
creased appropriations.
After The Republicans had cut two and one-half billion
dollars out of the demands during the last two years
and the Democrats had denied that any saving had
accomplished. the departments now asking for the
ordinary routine administrative work OF the government
S3OOOOO0O more than appropriated last year
II will be remembered that the Republicans in their
national platform, made promise OF immediate reduc-
ton in taxes.
They did promise economy in expenditures, but they
called attention TO The fact that the extensive bureau
cratic system the Democratic Administration had built up
and the nteresbearng debt which had been incurred
would require appropriations which could be mme-
diaely reduced, necesstatng therefore, a temporary
continuation of the high rate OF taxation.
The Republicans perfectly frank with the voters
OF the country declaring this state affairs before the
votes were cast
The Democrats endeavored 10 deceive and made pre-
tense Of trying to public funds same time that
they were engaged in extravaganza and waste.
Once more the Republicans in Congress are confronted
by the task OF studying mnuiey all the various items
in the requests for appropriations order determine
where reductions may be made without impairment OF the
public service.
The coming session Of Congress will be a short one
and there will be little time to give to extensive work of
this sort
The time of Congress Is largely occupied in attaining
economy in spite Of the efforts of the administrative de-
parlmcnls to secure increased appropriations
Evening journal., 1920-12-20

Republics experience during the past
three or four years proves that the
men to fight for the flag can be pro-
duoed in any real and great national
emergency without the permanent
maintenance Of a military force nu-
merically exceeding the standing army
indicated by our traditions and lin
tied by reasonable considerations Of
economical government. But the
framework for emergency Organlzd-
tiiOn should always be there; and the
essential feature OF the framework is
the regular supply OF officers finely
trained TO command.
II preparedness Is insurance, let us
say again, as this newspaper has said
before, the least expensive premium
the country can pay Nr its future
security IS in the maintenance OF
West Point and Annapolis, at their
full productive capacity. Ten West
Points, II necessary, TO do systemati-
cdlly and perfectly that which was
done so magniilcently but so hastily
under time pressure at Plattsburg and
elsewhere.
In cutting down living expenses the
/ last thing a man OF cOmman sense
does is TO let his life insurance go To
/ forfeit or TO cancel the fire policies
| protecting his house and home
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
MONDAY DECEMBER 20, 1920
DELAwAREs MAGNIFICENT RESPONSE.

nEIsAWARE has responded nobly 10 the call made upon
~ her by Herbert Hoover TO assist in the great and
humane task Of saving the lives Of 35OO0OO starving
children IN Eastern Europe.
Although Delaware's normal quota was only 1900
children she volunteered, through the committee headed
by Henry Scott 10 the lives Of 1900 OF the little
war Victims and at the dinner in the Hotel dupont on
saturday night subscribed within hour. the money
needed to take care OF 1900 OF the $1,000 or in round
figures si2OOOO
Between and the rst Of the year, when the cam
poign will end Delaware's double quota will be over
Subscribed because the $4,000 from the COO 700
men and who assembled in the hotel to hear Mr.
Hpover's appeal
Mr. Hoover came, he saw. he conquered He is not an
orator His power ss in the logical and unimpassioned
presentation OF cold fact backed by the confidence which
The civilized world has in his ability and integrity.
AS former Judge Ignatus c. Grubb said in the course
OF mis- brief and effective address in support Of the cam
paign. Mr. Hoover put in position to announce to
the OF the world and particularly to the rest OF the
United States that Delaware not only had done
her duty. but much than her duty. in behalf Of
humanity.
Mr.. Scott chairman OF the Delaware committee; DR..
Joseph H. odell his managing director, and all their
sociaos. much credit for the in which
they have managed the campaign and for the magnificent
results they already have achieved
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
TARIFF REVISION Is IN ORDER.

FENARlFF hearings by the Ways and Means Committee
n OF Congress will begin January G. II is asserted
by the Republican Publicity Association which has It's
headquarters Washington. II has taken cognzance OF
that fact and says it is proof that the Republicans
mobizng reconstruction Of countrys revenues
lt adds that OF nearly SL7OOOOOOOO worth OF Inn
ports for the ten months OF The current year ended octo
3D. foodstuns accounted for 81 per cent or COZ
10000 and manufactured goods made up 81 per
si,i6i0O0OO0
For The period OF 1919 with imports totaling So
oooo0ooO foodstuns totaled s92OO0OoO and manufac-
tures ssHOOOOoO
Compared with the 1919 period the ten months OF 1920
shows increase S6OO0OOOO0 in total imports $780,
100000 foodstuns and s6i7OOOOOO in manufactures.
y is interesting to note that the increase in total inn
ports the 1870 The 1919 period greater by $4,000
600 Than The grand total Of imports for the ten months
ended October 3 1918 under the protective arif policy
Our total imports for the 1918 period were 81 iGOOOOOOO
ANOTHER interesting point TO note is that while the inn
ports for the 1913 period paid s26 10000 into the Fed
eral Treasury by Of customs duties The imports for
the 1920 period than three times as great paid in
custom duties not than S2OOOOOOO in excess of the
1913 collections or TO express It in simple proportion
Ai6omoooO is to s26sOOoOOo as sisoOOOOOOO is to
s2ssOOOOOO
This indicates the hopeless failure OF the Democratic
iarin policy in the matter Of raising revenues
Foodsuffs imports today nearly i've times what
they were before the in point Of value while imports
Of manufactures have been multiplied by nearly and
one-half
But outside OF The foreign producer the importer
none Of us appears to have proned by this condition
affairs.
The situation points unerringy to the necessity OF a
restoration OF the protective policy Just as soon as Con
srss can assemble its data draft proper measure anc
present it TO Warren G. Harding for signature
In 1908 the tariff issue the leading issue Of the cam
paign which ended in The election OF Mr. Taft
The Republican party realizing necessity FOR speed,
tariff revision. began preliminary survey in the summe
Of that year.
On November TO- 1908, Immediately following the eec
ton the Committee on Ways and Means OF Congress
opened its public hearings on the tariff schedules an,
these formal hearings continued until December % How
ever supplementary hearings and the fling OF briefs oc
eRpod the committee until well into March or 1909 AM
the printed hearings OF the committee occupied noar,
'ooc pases. TO say nothing Of the library OF statistic
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
NATIRAR ON TRIAL TRIP.

The good ship Natirar, built for the
Emergency Fleet, sailed this afternoon
from the Harlan plant Of the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation for
trial course of the Delaware capes TO
undergo her final tests. She is the
last vessel 10 be constructed by Har-
lan's under the Emergency Fleet con-
tract and is cargo carrier Of 1000
tons G.. W. Weaver. marine superin-
tendent OF The Harlan plant: C.. W.
.Calligan, senior Inspector and Joseph
fleet corporation. will accompany the
vessel.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20

and consular reports which placed at the disposal
OF the Congress which was called by Mr.. Taft March
Is to take up the general tariff revision.
Champ CLARK, in opening his attack the bill, March
2i declared:
"No eighteen men, Democrats and Republicans both, in
the history Of this country ever did harder tedious
more fatgung than the eighteen members OF the
ways and Means Committee did in these hearings Think
Of ti We began at half past nine in the morning and
worked until I o'clock took an hour for lunch, then
worked until o'clock taking hour for dinner, and
worked until II and 70 o'clock at night. - Under no
circumstances have ever performed any other labor so
exhaustive OF nervous energy"
The tariff issue the chief issue then. and it is one
OF the leading issues today.
Never in the history Of the world have commercial
nations exhibited such greed and rapacy for the control
OF markets
We must protect own right speedily