davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
CULBERTSON

Anna and Florence Hagen visited
Williston Wednesday.
! Scotty McMillen has gone to work
on the Nugent ranch near town.
Chas. Council and w. l.. Tidlantl
represented Mondak at the rally in
Poplar.
\. II. Dasingcr, editor of the SEQ
hey Citizen, and Geo. w. Lane, sta
ton agent ut Lanark, called ut the
Searchlight Office yesterday en- route
to the big doings at Wolf Point last
night.
Mrs. Clarence Ross visited Gull
bcrtSon last Friday on her way home
to Opheim.
Mrs. Orvillc Melton and son were
here this week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Sullivan of
Mondak attended the Class Play in
Culbcrtson Tuesday night.
Editors Jerome and Frawley of the
Poplar Standard We're in town Tues
day noon. They came overland by
auto.
McSsrs Dick, Mocn, Lcwcrcnz, Cat
lin, Lowe, Naccy and Reed we're
among the Culhcrtson visitors to
Poplar ut the Republican Rally last
Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

from Minnesota to keep house for Os-
car and their father has COME for !,
visit.
Raymond Betlksa, tra':eiing sales
man with headquarters at Mincr,
came to help his parents pack their
household goods and move.
VIM. Ragerson, who was cared for
by Mr.. and Mrs. Berke till recently,
is still untable to care for himself and
is enjoying the hospitality "s the An
drew Stageberg home.
Walter, the FIVE year OLD son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Overgard, who
was so unfortunate as to break his
arm some time ago, has recovered
nicely.
Peter Solberg, Oscar Clemenson,
Edwin Drengstvedt and Ole Hjhelrn,
all plan on raising white iegioln
chickens this year.
Gjermond Undertlahl, pioneer
farmer of Optlook, made a trip down
this way to buy work horse. He
secured one from 0. NJ. Lutnes.
\ small vote was cast az the Sat
ur,lay election. In tic forenoon the
weather was too good and in the af-
ternon it was too bad for Il crowd to
go to the polls,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
Nladoc

Fred Brunette was home for the
week end.
Elias P. LaRoche left Friday
morning for Fargo, where he will I'M
dergo an operation at the St. Johns
hospital.
Mark Hansen of Williston transact
cd business on Tuesday in this town.
Mr.. Il. c. Holland of Plentvwood
combined business and pleasure, in a
trip to Mahoc this week.
o." Jaeger has purchased the
cornc" building and Lot |. of Block
2, Of II. NJ. Hansen. The Jaeger Bill
lard Hall will Ia, located there after
til" FIST OF ncHt month.
Lloyd Hansen Of ScobcE visited
ho"c last Sunday.
Dee to the incicmcncy Of The wealth.
or, very little Of tn" Spring work
has been Accommodated in this vi,ini-
~ to date. The frost and the weeds
delayed pfoWin.; till the latter part
Of this week in general.
The program! al the Na,ioc Hail,
April 18th, was ar educational and
financial success. Besides netting the
School Piano Fund the sum Of S75.OO
it gave the people Of the community
an in. light as to the work already ac-
complishcd during the present school
year; also, the pleasure of viewing
some Of the results of this work.
The c. M. Altlrich family moved
out to their farm this week. Mr. H.
+. Schaefer has leased the Aldrich
town residence for the ensuing year,
and will move in shortly.
At the meeting of the school board
April 9th. E. H. E. Helgeson was
appointed Clerk of the school district,
numbered So, for the ensuing year.
A. J. Wood left the 28th for AL
berta, Canada, where he has a ranch
in the vicinity of St. Paul de Metis.
His intentions are to be gone till the
next winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
DANE VALLEY

Rev. .,aH .l"2. anderson and ratni-
y, r.. :uI Mrs. An'!r~w LymI ard
family, w.. :."i Mr.. Willie Larson
:.nG daughter i'";,l !. and u l." and Af:.
l:;u1r "a ~nn ::rI children were >in-
dizzy h'rn"" guest" 1T the II. {. C1 IN
home Il; Ne, ;,hr.
/ Nj. ;nd M"s;. X. j.. Hanson are w.
l"I"in~ hv' + tin. arrival Of !. baby bag
Oh tli'i;N, April -.
Ms l.. FrN;''nE and son Roy left
Saturday evening for Poplar, whrr"
they will wake their future home,
Mr.. fryhlin's having accepted Il posi-
ton a. spokesman III a clothing store
at that place.
The inG;lnt daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. MariuS Lyngn;lrl was baptized
in the Dane Valley church last Sun
day, it receiving the name of Lorenzo
Constance.
Otto Nelson came out from Gull
bcrtSon Sunday for a visit with home
folks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
of the week from the Cities, where
he had been on short business trip.
He was accompanied on his return
BY Mrs. I.undquist who will spend the
summer here.
Knute Olson returned Monday
morning from Bemitlji, MIMI, where
he went about month ago with
three carloads of horses for John
Lundquist. He succeeded in dsposing
of all but twenty head which he
brought back with him.
Geo. Reynolds returned to Balm
vile the latter part of last week af-
ter . short business trip to the Cities
and back to his old home at Mason
City, Iowa. He wn:, accompanied on
the trip by his wife who win remain
there 70; an tXtcndcd visit
Waiter Won t,}chcn returned Mon
day evening rtori NIinot, where he
had been 'or lhr past several days
"ith hi: vii" who il: rc"inving mcdi-
cal treatment at that place. He re-
ports Mrs.. Won E,sch"n as getting
;ll"n." njr"'y and h;!s hopes that an
operation t:n> BE avoided.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
COAL CREEK

Martin Tolvc*on is plowinE will
his Ford>on. night and day aud Der
Larson has been helping him, taking
the night shift.
Dick McConnon is back on the
farm. He doesn't seem to like farm!
in:c as well rs before.
Wi!nlar Davis and his mother we,e
visitors in the vicinity of Coal Creek
Leland Mccain who hi: hccn i'll
for sometime, is out and around as
clipper as ever.
Sarah Laughlin is helping Mrs
Carter to arrange for the he" post
Office fixtures.
VIM. Wright who has been employ.
ed at the Knapp ranch, left few
days ago to round up his horses.
John Mccain got his engine home
a few days ago.
Ex-Custom officer Vernon Bailey of
Scobey is foreman at the Knapp
ranch.
George and Gordon Cran,lell brot
their Oil Pull home Thursday.
Martin Tolveson and Ben Larsen
visited at Fred McCutcfin's last Tues
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
500 More MileaQe

In Boston, Green & SWEET Co.
watched the Miller records on
some hundreds of large cars.
Theyfound that Millers increased
the former tire mileage from 500
to 1870. They eliminated blow
out troubles. And only six tiresin
each LOCO proved disappointing
to the users.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
DOOLEY

Frank Walker Of Whitehall
will arrive here about May LIST,
to take charge Of thc boundary
Lumber Co., "t lh'> point. Man,
aGrr Victor l,;ly y expects &c
leave for st. PAUL rH or about
May 10Th.
Geo. I.rihlch, proprietor of
the City Meat Market. has de-
cidcd to continue to occupy the
former GlNtncss building, which
he now occupies. Mr.. lri',uch
had planned upon moving into
the l'rWNN building. but owing
to some complications IN re-
CARDS t. the contract decided to
remain in his present location.
However, Mr.. Leihach will en-
large his grocery stock this sum-
mcr, placing in Il more completes
line.
a. G.. Peterson and family of
Dagnar have moved onto the O.
S. RcunSrviI|c farm. which they
have rented.
Henry Hanson was in town
this week on crutches. Henry
fractured his left leg some time
ago while unloading hay.
Il. l.. Sporleder, agent at Ray
mond. purchased Il Chevrolet
car from the Doolcy Implement
Co., last week.
! Ole Aspelund was at Dooley
today. Mr.. Aspelund is the
agent for Equity Hail Insurance
Co. in this district.
F. Il. Decker and family left
via Plcntywood this morning for
Austin. Mimi, for a two weeks
visit.
w. c. Shier, tractor expert
from the international Harves-
ter Co., has been at the Dooley
Implement Co. the past week.
Albert Foley recently injured
his right hand when a stone fell
on it.
Remember to attend ''The
Miracle Man" at the theatre
Saturday night, May list. This
is the best picture ever booked
for this town.
U. G. Farmhouse of Conner
town was in Plentywood yes
terday. Grant states that he
has plowed 80 acres already
this spring.
R, E. Lang and family of
Plentywood spent Sunday with
the G. c. Epler family.
H. N. Stenseth, Nels Engdahl
and Simon Hanson were at Plen-
tywood Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

| family at the homestead. Accompa-
MED by Mrs. Allen and the witnesses,
he made trip to Scobey for final
proof Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete James are the
prou, parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Guy Holiday entertained a
| few Of her neighbors on Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Pearl Foster is staying at the
l.. F. Greenup home and attending
school at West Fork.
The local school opened on April
! 18th and now has an enrolment of
49, Several more children, who live
some distance for the school, plan to
enter as soon as the roads are in bet
ter shape.
Howard Miller is seriously III at his
home near Roseda!e. suffering from a
severe attack of inhamatory rheuma-
tis'n.
Mrs. Chas. Holiday entertained
Miss Ruth Anderson, MeSdames G. NJ.
and James Holiday on Friday after
noon and evening.
Pete James returned on Thursday
from two day trip to Scobev.
Like The migratory birds, the peo-
pie Of this vicinity who went away
20: The winter. aye returning to,
their Montana homes. The most re-
cen: arrival is Alex Code, who spent
the wintcr in Tennessee. He came
cut from Wolf Point on SATURDAY. end
is about to take up his ',hoic on tine
i.mcr EverSon farm. when he has
! rented.
Ovr former toWnsman. John MAX
we'll. arrived last week fYcm ".ilkc,
! Idaho, to look afrcH interest; here.
, Gus Whipple and c. \. S,an~lei'
rotored to Oswego on saturday.
c. G. Exams called on West Fork
acQuaintanccs on Saturday cnronsc to
Scobey from Oswego.
| Chas. Holiday and Rex suent We'd
nesday and Thursday on the Scooey
trail.
Mrs. W. c. Greenu and children
were entertained at the Beachler
| home on Saturday.
Abby Olson returned on Thursday
to his homestead on the reservation,
having spent the winter in Minneso-
ia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
Mark the results

The Miller Tire is now talked everywhere.
It is today's sensation.
1t is winning countless contests where
score of makes are brought into comparison.
In the factory tests-radcal rear-wheel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
WEST FORK

George Holiday visited relatives
here the past week and returned to
his home at Scobey on Monday.
Hagen and Henry Hayenga arrived
last week from Plains to look after
their farming interests in this vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Spang1er were
Scobey visitors on Monday.
Oscar Riberg is the owner of re-
Gently acquired Avery tractor.
Miss Ruth Anderson, who spent
the winter at Spokane, Washington,
returned recently and plans to spend
the summer at her homestead near
West Fork.
Robert l.. Allen arrived on Friday,
from Lusk, Wyoming, to join his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
Nc ELROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Berke left Saturday
for Minot, N. D., which is to ne their
future home. Mr.. EerKe has had
charge of the local elevator the past
two years, but plans now on retiring
from active business. their nu,ner-
GUS friends and relatives regret their
departure and wish them well in their
new home.
The VIM. Vandema"k and Nile Sill
Ter families were Sunday visitors ut
the J. M. Buchanan home.
There have been numerous changes
in Oscar Olson's household recently.
His brother and family have gone to
their own farm, a sister has come
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
SCOBEY

Father HennrSsv was in ScnA"r
Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. Miller. father Of Jack, is l.vrr
from Elorl;. for i visit.
{. /. SWcnSun fractured his Hr'n
Will" crankinr his car Sund:l...
Miss Clara Hovick II E;:inri'n
spent Saturday with her sister. Mrs
Clayburg.
Mr.. Lanctot. John \. Davis. ana
Walter Deter We're l'lertywnod Wis
itors Monday.
Amos prcsncll arrived Monday
from Missoula for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mark Hanson, manager Of the l.Nr-
ic Theatre at Williston, is here for
a few days this week.
J. S. Nyquist. T. T. Clifford, i. D.
Templeman and Roger Burke mot
ored to Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Ehlers came home Friday
from South Dakota, where she at
tended the funeral of her father.
Attorney Howard NJ. Lewis of
Plentywood was a business visitor in
this city on Tuesday of this week.
Gerda Christensen and Mabel
Spohn came down from Plentywood
Monday to take in the dance.
]. F. Redmond Of Mondak has
again returned to this city to take
up his work in connection with the
city affairs.
Ray Fessenden and wife came in
from the coast Monday, where they
have spent several weeks enjoying
themselves.
Lester Woodward left Monday for
Sheridan, Wyoming, where he is in
terested with the Nichols Deter In
surance Company.
Mrs. Anna Fadness came in Satu--
day from Grand Forks. N. D.. to visit
until Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. Clayburg.
Miss Ruth kjelstrup Of Plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

and Miss Alice Lockrem of Madoc
came in Monday for short visit
with Gwynetha Lille, taking in the big
dance given by "The Glacier jazz"
Rev. Father Dillon of this city per-
formed the ceremony that united in
marriage Miss Marie Dirks and Mi
chael Snider, both Of Whitehall, on
April 9th. The ceremony took place
at the Catholic church at Whitehall.
G. P. Laughlin arrived Friday from
Flaxville and Whitehall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

Miss Lucinda Brockley spent
the latter part of last week at
the home of Editor and Mrs.
Vezina.
Mrs. N. P. Loucks and son,
Clayton, is visiting at Kermit,
N. D. Mr.. Loucks accompanied
them there, returning Monday.
At the presidential debate
held here Saturday afternoon,
Herbert Hoover was running
strong at about six o'clock.
The Equity elevator here is
closed for the spring months
with the exception of Saturday
and Sundays, when Manager
Hcrgan will be at the elevator.
During the balance of the week
Oscar is at his farm planting his
crops.
Willard Markuson came up
from Medicine Lake. Monday
and is making ready to go farm
lnG--0n his homestead, of
course.
At the presidential: rreferen-
TIL primaries held here last
Friday, Hiram johnson Of Cali
forni;l secured some 40 votes,
While Hoover received 2. Ioudcn
2 and Wood 4.
II. Hunter has :; buzz saw
rugged up with which he sharp
ems fence posts. Henry Uses his
Ford for power and when the
apparatus is in action it sure
can do the biz.
Louis Lebatter was here Mon
day from his farm Just across
the line. Mr.. Lebattc has Il
hundred acres Of wheat sown
already.
Sam Belgaard and Carl Hal
vorson of Blooming were in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Johnson
moved to their farm last week
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lemme
went to Kenmare Tuesday,
where Mr.. Lemme will enter the
hospital. Mr.. Lemme several
weeks ago, suffered a stroke of
paralysis, which is being COM
plicated by stomach trouble.
Dr.. C. Sells accompanied them
to the hospital.
DR.. Montgomery was here
from Outlook Sunday. Dr.. C.
Sells and family accompanied
him to Outlook Sunday evening.
Mrs. Peter Larson and daugh-
ter returned from Minot, N. D.,
Monday, where she had consult
ed an eye specialist.
Adolph Anderson went to his
farm near Radville, Wednesday.
Lars Hanson took a Titan
blowing outfit to his farm Tues
day.
The Dooley band will play at
the special show Saturday night.
The Dooley Implement Co.
has leased a quarter section of
Indian land south OF here aud
has Il breaking outfit at Work
tearing up y acres.
Sig Nelson Of ComcrtoWn was
here Wednesday.
John !<r;,sn' ~ WIS here 1ro'.:
Dalcview Wednesday.
Deputy Shorty Harold Tecik-
an WAS here Wn;lncMl:,:.
J. T.. Gates V.lS here from MS
farm Mon,i;}'.
Mr.. and Nix. II. a. ',,ct=ke
to l'.vl:t'N oot! NtdntS-
day evening.
Rev. Geo. lIrilm@n held Scl-
vices al Cuii'yN SiMc,'l.
Three year, A*o, April 2Gih,
The iirst ;,;1.;t VAS fired in tie
war between the United States
and Germany.
Miss Jcannattc Rankin Of
Helena. this state. cN-congl'css-
woman. was Il guest of friends
ut PIentyWood Friday.
Mrs. Carl Nelson is on the
sick list.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
Theodore Tax, Long
iii. Is Improving

Mr.. Theodore Tax, who has been
dangerously sick for a number of
months, has recovered sufficiently to
be brought to the Medicine Lake hos
pital and it is reported that he is i'm
proving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
FROID BABY DIES

Froid Tribune: We omitted to men,
ton in our last issue the death Of the
two months old baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Miller, which &C.
Cured on Easter morning at their
home east of Froid
Funeral services were held the fol-
lowing Monday at the Grandview
church, DR.. J. S. Geiser, officiating.
The Producers News-$3.OO per
wear,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
C.0.P.LEADERS BUSYONREP[Y
 T0COXS?EECH
(Bv United press)

Marion, O., Aug. IT, Senator War ren G. Harding, Republican presiden- tial nominee, today declined to make any comment on the charges made by Gov. James M. Cox in his speech at Pittsburg. last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
cox SQUARELY BACKS
 'SLUSH' FUND CHARGE
(By United Press)

Plttsburg, Aug. 27.-Producing his promised evidence of a corruption fund, Gov. James M. Cox last night back his charges with many excerpts from official Republican documents showing the assessment of quotas and the results, real and fancied, of the Republican organization to secure the money desired. He charged that the fund desired by the party machinery is "so stupendous as to exceed the realm of legitimate expense" and "can mean but one thing-imminent danger of a corrupt and odious cam paign.'
 Governor Cox staunchly stood by the initial charges, declaring that the present methods of the Republican party duplicate those of Mark Han ma, who spent $16,500,0O0 in the cam paign of 1896 The use of big funds by the party, he said, was stopped when Theodore Roosevelt came into power and for his acts was branded by Senator Harding as an Aaron Burr. Its purpose, he declared is to "becloud the public mind on the sub ject of the league of nations issue and world peace"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
REDS INPAN|C
 SEIZE GERMAN
 FOOD RAT|ONS
(Bv United Press


 Barlin, Aug. 27.-Famine and desolation are following in the wake of Bolshevik troops in panic stricken flight from Poland. Bolshevik soldiers are crossing the frontier of East Prussia by thousands. Many of them are accompanied by their wives and children, being forced to bring them to prevent their starving. Reports officially made to Berlin today de- calre that indescribable scenes are be- ing enacted along the Prussian bord- CT.
 Scanty rations issued to the fugitives by Prussians are being fought for in a mad scramble by men, women and children.
 Hungarian reds who had removed to Russia or who were fighting in the ranks of the Bolsheviki declare they never wiss to return again to Rus sia. It is impossible to make a liv- ing there.
 Negotiations were opened today with the entente powers to determine the course which Germany is to pursue in regard to the fugitives. It was unofficially stated that the German government wishing to feed the Bol- sheviki already within Prussian bord- CTS and will make final disposition of them as the entente powers may di- rect,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
FIND IRISH ARMED,
 GUARD INCREASED
(By United Press)

London, Aug. 27.-Cordons of po- lice were today thrown around Erik ton prison in which Lord Mayor Ter renee McSweeny of Cork is dying from effects of his hunger strike. It was announced that extraordinary precautions were taken when it was found that many of the demonstrants surrounding the prison are armed with revolvers and bombs. Several ar rests already have been made.
 Crowds in front of the prison still clamor for the release of the lord mayor. Aided by attachments from the British army. a perpetual watch is kept by the police.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
(By United Press)

New York, Aug. 27.Z"Of course Cox failed to prove his charges" Re publican National Chairman Will H. Hays declared today. And he will continue to fail because his charges are false"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
tBy United Press)

NBy Onlted 1feSS)
 New York, Aug. 27.-Republican leaders today started work on the reply which they will make when Gov. James M. Cox formally submits to the senate investis ating committee his charges that big corruption fund is being raised by the Republican party for the purchase of the presidency. Contrary to his first declaration, Governor Cox announced at the con- clusion of his Pittsburg address last n ht that he would submit all evi- dence to the senate committee when it's hearings are started Monday at Chicago.
 Explaining the list of quotas as signed the big cities of the United States, Republican leaders declare that the fund to be raised in this manner also includes all money which will be spent by the party in it's state and district campaigns and conse- quently is not an excessive amount So far as formal comment today is concerned, no denial was made that
 
 had assigned quotas as asserted by Governor Cox, and that workers were in the field to secure the amounts, following plan very similar to that used in the Liberty loan campaigns.
 Governor Cox in his speech last night produced bulletins issued by F. w. Upham, treasurer of the nation al committee, in support of his charges that the "slush" fund is be- ing raised. As shown on the bulletins, quotas assigned 5 cities of the Unit ed States would produce $8,125,000, the Democratic nominee saying it was reasonable that additions to this fund would bring it well beyond 5,00O,00O He also charged that the financial campaign was known to Senator Hard ing and to National Chairman Will H. Hays, who attended a Chicago meet ing and gave his blessings" to the un- dertaking, Governor Cox said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
LABORITES CLAMOR
 FOR PEACE AT ONCE
(By United Pressl

London, Aug. 27.-Britsh labor is insistently demanding that the gov ernment take immediate steps to bring about peace between Russia and Poland. Laborites take the at titude that as England was chiefly terms of the armistice offered Poland, responsible in having Russia modify the government should also see to it that Poland accepts the new terms.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
GUARD REDOUBLED
 FOR LLOYD GEORGE
(By United Press)

Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. 27- Receiving reports that Sim Feiners have left Ireland for Lucerne with the intention of attacking Premier Lloyd George, Swiss police have taken evtra precautions to guard the life of the English statesman. Lloyd George is here to confer with Premier Giolitti of Italy on the Russian-Poland war situation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
REDS LOSE TWO-THIRDS
 OF ARMY, POLES CLAIM
(By United Press)

London, Aug. 27.-Two-thirds of all artillery in the possession of the Russian army has been captured by the Poles, according to advices today from Warsaw.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
ILLINOIS BANK ROBBED.
(Bv Tinted Prase,

Marion, H., Aug. 27.-Robbers to- day secured $2,4O0 from the First National Bank at Goreville, H., and made their escape, according to re- ports received here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
FE|NFRS DESTROY
 DUNDALK VILLAGE

Belfast, Aug. 27.-The entire busi- ness section of Dundalk was destroyed by fire last night. It is charged that the flames were started by the Sim Feiners in retaliation for the burning of Catholic property in Belfast, said to have been destroyed by Unionists.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
RUSS STARTS DRIVE
 AT BREST-LITOVISK
lBY United Pressl

Moscow, Aug. 27.-A counter attack with the recapture of Brest-Litovsk as its object has been launched by the Bolsheviki, it was officially announced today.