davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
LUTSK, BIG FORT,
FALLST!O THE POLES
SUCCESSES ALONG FRONT OF 24o
MILES ARE WON IN CON.
TlNUED ADVANCE.
OTHER TOWNS ARE CAPTURED
Round Up Prisoners, Munitions and
Materiais-Gain Part Of Great
Forest-Once Famous
HUNTING GROUND.
OTHER TOWNS ARE CAPTURED

WARSAW.-Lutsk, an important
fortified city 40 miles east OF Vladi-
mir-Volhynsk. has been captured by
the Poles, who have won successes
along a front of approximately 24O
miles.
Polish forces continue to advance
east OF observation-disclosures southeast
of Brest-Litovsk. The Poles in their
strides from the Uripet region south
to the Dniester are reaching east
ward. Northeast of Brest-Litovsk the
Poles have brought within their lines
part of Europe's greatest forest
which was for years the former Rus
sian emperors hunting grounds, ant
to the east of Kobryn have gained
control of the Gorodetski canal
which connects the Bug, the Pripe
and the Dnieper.
Near Pinsk the Poles have encoun
tered bands of insurgents" who arr
operating in the rear Of the sovie
| troops.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTOGRAPHY
POST CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
pictures for sl.0O 9l7 w. Sprague
PILES
Fissure. Ulcer and other rectal conditions
permanently cured without operation.
Call. or write for booklet.
DIR. DEAN
234i. Morrison ST Portland. Ore
RABeiTS-PET STOCK
Read THE RABBIT JOURNAL, St. Fran
els. Wis. yrs. 81. Trial subscription csc
SANtTARiUMS
| ~~~~~~~~~~"~SrS%s~>~~O<-~
MEDICAL LAKE
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium fo
Medical Lake: hot water baths and mut
baths. First class cafe in connection
Medical Lake. Wash.
TEACHERS AGENCIES
| TEACHERS REGISTER FREE. Man!
calls. Westmore Agency. o. N. B. bldg.
| Spokane.
| Teachers for II. s. science needed Alder
Teachers Agency, 229 Peyton bldg.
|
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
Knocked From Flat Car; Killed.

HILLYARD. - While unloading
flat car here recently Eugene Reding
was instantly killed when a switch en-
CINE struck the car and threw him
backwards between two freight cars
moving on another track. The wheels
of one car passing over his neck and
shoulders. Mr.. Reding was Is years
old
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
lack johnson in "Pen."

CHICAGO-John Arthur (Jack)
Johnson, former worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, failed to appeal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
Italian Situation Better.

MILAN, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be
tween the masters and the metal
workers are proceeding satisfactorily,
giving hope that an accord may De
reached within relatively short
time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
Bread 25c a Loaf.

LONDON.-With bread selling at
25 cent sa loaf and soon to be raised
to 80 cents and later perhaps to 80
cents England is harvesting this sea-
son the smallest wheat crop since
the early days of the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
LOGGED OFF LAND

100 acres of Logged Off land. near Mt.
Vernon Skagit county, Wash. on main
highway and railroad. Absolutely the
best bargain ever offered in the state
for like lands. Sold in 40-acre tracts or
more at SO per acre-A cash and bal
ance 1. 2, years. Warren Shea, ASH
18th Ave. n. f., Seattle, Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
cermanv Needs U. S. Bread.

BERLIN.-Two million tons OF
breadstuffs must be imported by
Germany, chiefly from America, as
the 1920 crop will be considerably
short of the country's requirements.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24

ON LAKE PEND OREILLE l have from
s to 10 acres timber land with fine
beach front and some good farming land.
Just what you want for summer nome
Good roads to get in or can travel by
water Good boat connection. For sale
ut once Write Box 12M Midas, Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
WOMEN's DEPARTMENT
oRUoCess TREATMENTS

OHOGlESS TREATMENTS
CGRE FOR RHEUMATfSM. Stomach
Trouble and after effects of Flu. We
surely cure by our new method. We also
use Violet Ray. Therapeutic Lamps.
Electric Bath and real massage. Main
1895. Sis Jameson Bldg.
BUTTONS AND PLEATlNo.
SHAMEKS, AT Union ST., Seattle, Hem
stitching. Accordion Pleating, Box Side
Pleating, Cloth Covered Buttons. Mail
orders handled promptly.
Sampson Feather & Button Wks. Hem
stitching, 12hc q yard. Fine work
guaranteed. Mail orders. 524 Kuhn Bldg.
o--~--z.-..EEAAIIHHEHe, WoHK
*. 4s S:01 s s::'s $:'I "a \,
tons, braiding. hom
t0A.-.s stitching, etc.
0OSSARO cORsETs
Leonard's Corset Shop. n. Wall st
Tss sHnb MSAs sFs s sa!ah e sSsss!
Infants wear, stamped goods, fancy goods
LADIES'. SEM" YoiUfR Old COAT OF
to look like new. W. slS SpraEue Ave.
LADIEs' SHOES
VAN { W1NsToN. 18th Floor Old Nat
Blk Bldg. Our low rent means lower prices
MATERNITY HOME
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

WINONA. Ind July e4.-The demo-
cratic national campaign in Indiana may
be opened a Winona Lake on Aug o
when Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
minority leader in the L. S. senate will
deliver an address. Senator Hitchcock.
who led the administration forces in
the senate in the tight for ratification Of
the peace treaty and the lea que Of ma
tions covenant without reservations. will
speak on the league of nations issue a.
Winona Lake
In q conference between Hitchcock and
Governor Cox at Washington last Satur-
day. Hitchcock stated that he was billed
10 speak at Winona Lake. Aug. 9. Gov
ernor Cox then requested Hitchcock TO
open the Indiana campaign formally at
that time
The new Winona auditorium in which
the Hitchcock address viii be delivered
VIII scat 5000 people and is the largest
meeting place in Indiana. For this rea-
son il is considered an ideal place for
firing the irst gun Of the 1920 political
battle. Leading democrats from all parts
Of the state are expected to be on hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
HUSBAND NOT
VERY AFFECT|ONATE
Only Called on Her About
Twice 2. Week Says Di-
vorce Complaint.

About the same time that Fannie
Hurst. popular short-story writer. en-
tered into the unique marriage con-
tract with her husband by which the
two were to meet not oftener than
twice week and then only at break
fast. Margaret Powers. nee Horn. be-
came welded to Ray L. Powers.
Far removed from the progressive
atmosphere Of New York's Hobohemia a.
Margaret and Ray were united in the
bonds Of matrimony in the convention
ally old fashioned way There were
no provisos. no agreements enabling
each Of the contracting parties tr live
Sc parate and apart and TO develop
ones own individuality
But curiously enough situation
very similar to the Fannie Hurst trial
marriage" resulted in the Horn-Pow-
ers nuptials Yesterday Margaret
Powers filed suit for divorce IN the
Hammond Superior court against Ray.
She said during their two years Of
married life she had been forced 70
work all the time to support herself.
And as for Rays affection-why he call
cd on her only twice a week and then
the occasions instead Of being sweet
and full of solace were marred by his
abuse of her and his oft repeated state
ment that "he was not interested in
her
She works at Gibson as clerk in one
Of the Offices Now she wants an alb
solute divorce and $4,000 alimony The
husband is alleged to be in Idaho. Mrs.
Powers lives at 1884 Lake avenue.
Hammond J II Fetterhon of Whit
ing is her attorney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
Whiting Is
Stirred By A
New Sensation
Miss Louise Randall Resigns
as Librarian and Post
mistress Following
Wife's Charges.
fspEcIAL 10 raE rIMEsl

WHITING Ind. July 24.-Somcvhat
of q sensation was created here today
with the news of tho resignation Of
Miss Louise Randall fer eight Years Ii
brarian at the Whiting public library
and lately appointed postmistress Of
the city Not only did Miss Randall
resign as librarian but also as post
mistress. after the latter appointment
had been contested BY Whiting people.
The designations followed a confer
ence yesterday. presided over by John
NJ Thiele, president of the library
board at which counsel representing
both parties were present and at which
evidence of alleged clandestine meet
ings was offered. These were OF re-
cent date over q year ago charges
against Miss Randall were preferred
BY Mrs G. 5. Hilliard and board has
been collecting tangible evidence ever
since. AT the conference yesterday a
mass OF testimony was also in readiness
for presentation as evidence, but upon
Miss Randall's being notified that she
was accused by Mrs. Hilliard of being
infatuated with her husband and break
ing UP her home she forthwith resign
ed and there was no trial. the accused
contenting herself with the statement
that the charges against her were un-
founded. She appeared with her attorney
and conceded nothing. The library board
will meet Monday and il is understood
will accept the resignation. No action
has been taken yet by either postoffice
department or the board to supply the
vacancies. This is the fourth resigna-
ton Of the Whiting postmastership dur
ing the last two years. Miss Randall
came TO Whiting from Cambridge, Ill. 1t
is understood that further facts in the
sensational case will be aired in the
Hlliard divorce proceedings. which have
been filed in the Crown Point Circuit
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
WHITING GIRL is
ATTACKED BY STRANGER
Miss Della Goldrick Saved
Ry Men Who Answered
Her Screams.
rspEcI.I 10 NE TIMEsl

WHITING. IND. July 24-Whiting
was the scene Of an assault at ll:So
on Thursday night when Miss pelia
c;oldriclz OF Pennsylvania avenue was
attacked by strange man AZ llih
street and LaPorte ave. Th1 young
lady had been visiting at tho Harmon
home on LaPorte avenue. When pass
ing the alley at LaPorte AMI lltth
a man leaped at her throat. Her
screams startled the Lcignbornord. heip
soon being secured. The girl stags' r
cd the man with a blow and she start
ted to run when he got her oy tho
throat the second time. when she again
put forth terrible screams Within a
lr7oment twenty n en- and .re poiice
we're on the scene when the william
made his escape down the alley ana
through the dark yaIds. The only d-s-
cripuon the girl can give was that the
man wore a cap.
IN the struggle a strand Of beads
We're broken and her throat was badly
marked by his hands. The young "a
dy was in a dreadful state when heip
reached her and she was taken 10 her
home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
INQUEST IS
HELD OVER
AUTO VICTIMS
Coroner Completely Exoner-
ates From All Blame the
Drivers of Both Cars.

In an inquest held this morning by
Deputy coroner H j. White to affix
responsibility for the deaths last Fri
day of Mrs. Lillian ArzQ and Arthur
Becker. automobile victims. both Al
bert Pack. president of the Hubbard
Steel Foundry Co. whose car struck
and killed Ms. Argo and Alvin Schreib
er. IN whose automobile young Becker
vas riding when it clashed into q truck
on Summer St. were completely exon
Grated of all blame
In his findings on the death of the
young Purdue graduate, DR.. white
stated that Schreiber vas at the wheel
81 the death car" was. driving at an
excessive rate Of speed. and although
the machine hurtled through the
streets at midnight it was not equip
ped with a single Eight.
Schreiber. with his head and right
shoulder bandaged. hobbTed into the
court room and was the first witness
TO take the stand He admitted that
there were no lights on the car. We
were driving about 20 or 25 miles an
hour. I did not see the truck until
We were about 10 feet from 1t. I tried
to avoid hitting it but we crashed and
don't remember anything that hap
pened after that"
Mrs Helen Lystina s1S Jefferson
street. Gary. placed on the stand said
that she and her husband driving to
Hammond from Gary were passed on
Summer st. BY schreiSr's racing car.
! We were going about 80 miles an
hour but when they passed Us we
seemed TO be standing still. so rapid
was the speed Of the other car There
were no lights on the machine but the
rear ofthe automobile was splitting
hre When they went by US I said to
my husband that they would be indeed
lucky If they didn't meet with an ac-
cident. We hadn't driven much furth-
er on when Ne came upon them. Two
men were lying on the road Beside
them was the overturned racer and a
little ways in front the milk truck
] into which they had crashed
/ Several witnesses testifyins at the
! inquest 6ver the death of Mrs. Argc
j Reid Murdoch empioye. and mother OF
/ three dependent children. stated that
! Mrs. Ara I'd stepped directly into the
/ path Of Mr. PacR-s automobile which
swerved frcm behind car driven BY
Mrs Gertrude Gosse. Of 4S5 Logan st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
KILLS HIS WIFE;
NERVE FAILS HIM
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl


VANCOUVER, B. c, July 24.--Unable
to carry out his purpose of ccmittins
suicide because his nerve failed him,
William George Robbins. so. today vas
in a cell. while police investigated the
most amazing story Of wife murder that
has ever come to their attention.
According to Robbins confession TO
the police made when he voluntarily
gave himself up. he shot his wife in the
stomach Monday night. during 4 quarrel
Realizing that she had but short time
to live. the diving wife calmly discussed
with her husband the future OF their
two sons. 1t was agreed, Robbins told
the police. that he should finish her life
and leave beside her the revolver to in
dicate that she fred three shots into
her brain and then beat in her skull with
the. butt Of the revolver
The body he disposed Of by placing IL
in a tsngle of brush. Finally after fail
ing to kill himself he gave himself up
and related his story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
THORNTON
TRIAL OVER
TILL MONDAY
ESPECIAL 10 IRE LINES


CROWN POINT. IND, July - NJ
trial Of WiLS Thornton. one Of the
gang OF notorious Indiana Harbol ne
groes. was begun on Friday in ths
criminal mourt one of the charges
against Thornton is the murder OF
Nick Kish Of Indiana Tarbor. Thorn
ton. who was the leader of the set was
in the habit of holding up men. and
business places on Block avenue. Ind
lana Harbor on this particular night
they met kish. who was on his way
home Kish. according TO the testi-
mony. had been drinking, Thornton
told him 20 hold up his hands which
Kish refused TO do and Thornton shot
him dead Cherry Thornton. his wife.
December Ousley. Fred Horn and Scott
King are all in jail at Grown Point.
awaiting trial for robberies and various
crimes which they have committed
during the past year. Cherry Thornton
has been acting as a decoy for the
bunch. she would get her victims in
some lonely spot and the gang would
appear and do the job. Several strange
disappearances. have been noted in In
diana Harbor and this gang said
to be responsible The trial will be
resumed on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

Averaging better than thirty-hve
miles an hour. twenty three cars out
or the twenty-five entered in the Cary
Shades reliability run, arrived az the
finish at Firth avenue and Broadway
in Gary yesterday afternoon from their
500 mile grind. y large crowd brav-
ed the sun and the heat OF the day
at the finishing point
The Peerless. which went down
% foot embankment on the hrst lap TO
the Shades and a Hudson. with burne !
out bearings, did not finish the race
The distance to the Shades. near
Craw fordsvHle. Ind !. is 149 miles The
Overland made sensational nonstop
run down on Wednesday carrying all
the honors. but lost the sweepstak es
on the return trip on account OF get
ting lost for II miles. which cost It
So points The car finished in perfect
mechanical condition
Since so many Of different makes
were entered. the finish Of the Buick
and Overland as the two winners, 5
considered exceedingly remarkable
since most Of the entries We're or the
big car class. Both cars are built by
two of the oldest and largest automo-
bile manufacturers. and eNecplhcs
their dependability
Officials of the Gary Auto Dealers
Association under whose auspices the
reliability run was held worked way
into the middel of the night figuring
the points of the cars participating in
the race, making the announcement
late this morning that the fve-passen-
ger Buick CT Dorman and Sykes. CFifth
Avenue Garage. had captured the
sweepstakes with toal Of 5Ss7.
points
The Cadillac was the winner in class
/ with 5Oe points wh:.e the Cole Eight
was close at its heels in second place
with a score of sol points The Grant
six took the Glass > event with total
Of SIG points. while another Buick.
(seven passenger. took honors in sec
ond place with total of 499Iz points
The fve-passenger Buick captured
the Class 3 event with 5ssA points. a
Scripps Booth car scoring second with
560I4 points. In the low priced cars
| Class 4, the Overland Of the Overland
Fudge CO.. carried Of the honors win
572s4 points.
The best time for the three hundred
mile grind was made by the Essex N
hours. minutes and 80 seconds.
while the Cole Eight was a close see
ond with the time of s.12is and the
Cadillac third with 5 hours and q
minutes.
According to officials this morning.
the reason for high scores is the fact
that the contestants were allowed a
point for every minute they came il,
ahead Of the time allowed BY the as
sociation for making the run and some
Of the cars beat this tirpe by nearly
two hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
BRANDING IRON FOR
WIFE'S ATTACKER
INTERNATIONAL NEws sEauIo1l

VANCOUVER, WASH. July "a
Branding with i rcd hot iron. admins
tering a horse-whipping and shipping
him out Of the state. was chosen by Al
yin Steigerwald. well known Washouga
dairyman. as punishment for Walter
Groth, an employe. whom nc accused of
attempting to violate tho sanctity Of
his home. according 10 a statement made
by the former to county officials:
According TO the information gained
by the investigators. steigerwald return
ed TO his home and found his wife in
tears. sobbing out Groth's name. Steigor-
valid claims 10 have taken his shot gun
and hunted Groth- He changed his mind.
he said, about killing Groth. and deter
mined TO brand and horse-whip him and
send him out OF the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
BOONE FUNERAL ON
SUNDAY AFT TERNOON
Hammond Masonic Lodge to
Be in Charge of Funeral
Obsequies.

The funeral of the late D. E Boone
former prosecuting attorney. who was
found dead in bed yesterday morning
believed to be due to an attack of heart
failure during the night. will be held at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from the
ate residence at ~ May street W
D. Patton. a Christian Science reader.
will have charge of the services and
the Hammond Masons VIII care for the
arrangements The remains viii be sent
70 South Bend. the decedent's birthplace
for burial From O'Clock this after
noon to 9 tomorrow morning. the re-
mains Will be in state at stewart's $
mortuary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
DESPERATE FIGHTING
ON POLISH BOUNDARY

Lon DON, July 24-The eastern
boundary Of Poland laid out bv the
council Of ambassadors at Paris. has
been crossed by the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki army over the whole front. said a
dispatch from Warsaw today.
Heavy lighting was in progress be-
tween the Pole" and Russians when the
foregoing message was fled at War
saw
The Russian forces that captured
Grodno moved southwark and occupied
Bielostak The Russians forced eros
sings of the Niemen and SARA rivers
Slonim and Bzocza. southwest Of c,rod
no were taken by the Russians
Warsaw reports the repulse ~ vio.
lent Russian attacks along the south
ern end Of the front although the as
saults were delivered with superior
numbers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEavIcEl
WASHINGTON, July 24-President
Wilson has under con Iteration plan
to call upon the leaders of coal work
crs to use their efforts to eradicate all
labor troubles in the coal industry, cS-
peciaiIy in the Illinois field, 1t was
stated nt tho White House today.
If the PRECEDENT takes such action, 1t
is understood that IL VIII be in ! tcIc-
graphic appeal to all mine leaders.
The president is expected to reply TO
IN appeal from Gov. Goodrich, of
Indiana, that he appoint fuel admin
iStIator. 1t was strongly indicated
that the president Will decline to take
such action in the absence of congress.
SPRINGFIELD, III, July 24.-wh1le
press reports speculated on the outcome
of the federal Cancellation coal mixers
IN Illinois today were leaving mines idle
in determined effort 70 obtain h1gnex
wages fer company men. Reports re-
ceived at the state headquarters OF the
r1i7ers' union here indicate practically
every mine IN the state closed CT about
10 be closed.
Springfield was tied up completely.
Miners were planning a monster open al
meeting here for this afternoon at which
the question OF remaining out viii be dis
cussed.
President harrington, state union head,
is in indianapolis. Other ua1c1 o1actals
would net discuss the situation except to
say kilograms ct Dissatisfaction were be-
Ing received by locals frorl all parts Of
the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
CONFESSES CRIME FOR
WHICH FATHER HUNG

TORONTO. Ont. July 24.-Arnold
owe. 2l-year-old Green county farmer,
IS being held by the authorities today.
according TO dispatches received here to-
day after he had sensationaly confessed
at revival meeting that he had killed
his mother seven years ago-a crime
for which his father was hanged.
When the evangelist conducting the
revival meeting. called upon those pres
ent to confess their sins. the young
farmer is reported to have stood UP and
told how he had killed his mother with
a stick OF wood when she had upbraided
him for keeping bad company
The young mans father was found
guilty on circumstantial evidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
ILLINOIS
OPERATORS
INTERESTED
Shut Down In Coal Industry
Production of Coal
Famine
CgULLETIN)

rNDIANAPO1LS, Ind, July 24--An
international News Service dtspatch
from washington was thu first infor7na.
ticn that GOV. Goodrich has appealed 70
the president to appoint a fuel admins
tratcf.
The governor today told the Inter
national News Service that he had writ
ten 70 the president about a week ago
requesting the restoration OF federal
control of the coal industry.
Gov. Goodrich declined to make pubic
his letter, stating that II would have TO
come from washington.
Democratic leaders branded the COVER
nor's action confession of the "Good-
rich administrators inability to h--1le
the situation and in the event coal prices
soar, the republicans can blame Wilson"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24
BULLETIN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. July 24-The !e1-
eral trade commission this after
noon dismissed the application Of
the Western Association Of Roilcd
Steel Consumers for the issuanca
OF a forra complaint against ;h-
L. S Steel corporations and otnrrs.
The application charged tha. tn.
Use Of Pittsburgh as a basic reirt
in fixing steel price acted as = lis
criEliration against the fan-'.a; ,rs
of steel in Chicago. Duluth. Lir-
minsham and other points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-24

HAMMOND man who has just return
ed from a trip TO New York says that
the faces of women in New York these
DAYS are ghostly in their whiteness. II
is STARTLING g-even eerie-to the visitor
They are remindful Of statues in chalk
Coatings Of white powder and liquid give
the appearance of the mask Of the mime
Only the women Of Broadway snlotch
their white cheeks with red Whiteness
seems to he fad along the avenue.
Rouge is banned. But under tho eyes
are pencilod black shadows Only one
description fits it. he SAYS. It il merely
disgusting.