davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
!: :PIN,l.K]I;,STONEt, II I, ;, WINS.

Antwerp. Aug. SO. Pinkstone. OF
the Olympic club san Francisco, yes-
terday won the final of the fancy diy-
Ing contests Of the Olympic games.
Tho American defeated Alleer OF
Sweden for the honor, II. iFrieste. Isos
Angeles A. c., was given third place
and U. j, Bahiback.. New York AZ q,
ssixth. Welliech Eofs Braxils sgass l'iaced
seventh. .,s t sd4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
5s EARTHQUAKE IN MALTA.

80 aL0ndOn, Aug. 3V.-SIThes Island OF
Malta suffered an earthquake shock
'of considerable force at 2:45 O'Clock
yesterday morning. says a Central
News dispatch from Rome, quoting
adVices from Syracuse. Sicily tNumer-
Gus buildings In Florena and the sur
rounding district were seriously dam.
aged and the population was in a
panic the dispatch. says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
50
FOUR VILLAGES
Military Opera ations Appar-
entity Are Limited 70 Local ].
Operate olls.

Paris. Aug. 80. Military operations
in Poland seem to be limited to local
utilizing the period OF inactivity to re-
grouping their forces. "A S. es
Advices from Warsaw state o. wire
less message from the Boisheviki
commander-in-ch to MOSCOW wss
intercepted and that in it. he made
protests against the sending OF un-
armed .reinforcements to the Polish
front. ss. 3ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
I9E7IE GRAND AUovsI "a
TELECllAPHIc BRIEFS !
Az ~
Paris Cardinal M LAnn AdOlphe
Aette. bdshon OF Paris, died suddenly.


Paris Cardinal M lAot, e AdOiphe
sAette. bishop OF Paris iiaed sud ddfenly.
sss:s ss|, a11undon-rsland Of Malta was the
'SGefiA OF Ia severe searthqdake shock
Witch dad considerable property dam
are. \, y. 81: s
s s. .5; - sss $50, -. nj sst:
nsnver-Forty persona we've Injured
when a'basebsilp 2 park grandstAhd Tgave
way. ~. ;.5f. rs: Il:
S Santa Rosa. sCal Three men were
kiyled lin an autcniobile race.
1stddlesboro, Charles Lawson.
s2S Weal thy coal operator. was shot
md KILLED by = rainlsr
II New Z YerkssT The baggage strike end
ed With the! return to work Of transfer
coMpapy employees. h. 4, 4
WaShington- Airplane: mail service
between the pnited States and Cuba
|. viii ~ manipulated this fall
Charleston, W. Wa finers disturb
Eances were renewed with shooting.
ljand 9 constable was driven out OF
town ,5s3 4.
psbAcLongshorenaen and dock
| wofkAfs struck as q protest against
imp Rri1onp1ent of Lord Mayor Mac.
\ sweeney. ), ss &; !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
MINNESOTA WILL
NOT ! ! 1 GO BACK !. TO ! !.
VIC CENT FARE
Temporary Restraining Or
der is Issued Today by
!, District Court.

St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 30.-A tenn
lporary restraining order, preventing
state officials from enforcing the old
Minnesota 2-cent passenger fare law
|after September was issued in Unit
ed States district court here today on
Implication OF ten railroads operating
In the state.
The order permits continuance OF
1.-The three-cent mile fare until stfe
!petttion for temporary and perma-
Iof the two7cent law can be heard by
three Judges az federal district court
fudge ED. Elliott of South Dakota
acting In the absence Of Judge, Wilbur
EF. Booth issued the, order. No
tdefinite date for return of the order
twas fixed, as 1t was agreed the entire
matter should be turned over to
Judge Booth upon his return to St
Paul, probably next Wednesday, AZ. \.
\ The roads. In their petition $Epr In
functions. declared II was tlld inten.
tion of state officials to seek &Snfo force.
ment OF the Bendixena two-cent Law
lpsi913 aftarE Saptelilhsr 1, when the
sssa1 ~ $ ass'a sssfl'ss ss
lss ttofnsY General Hilton slc lcoeedss
tfn kAving 1iiiserfed in the restrainins
tortef a clause sund der which any pas
senEer pure chastng aiaticket Tor trans.
! Iportations on the roads involved mus
] be given asreceipt fort41is money II he
= a. X. fsf gS J.as n! 'slg p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

Paris. Aug. 30. The spanish cab.s
met has resigned. 4 according to axl.S
vices received here today from AE6ss
,drid. { u ;Sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
Still. is SEIZED

Wausan, WIS, Aug. 3O.---Police to-
day raided the home Of Louis Zaturs-
XII, seized a copper still and worm.
sixty two gallons Of mash. forty-two
gallons OF unrectifed ;whiskey and q
quantity ready for use. ~ n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
cox IN3COLUA1Bidas;

Colunbus, Ohio. Aug. 30 asyAtFi
nor Cox arrived here att :4S tsE3fAE
this afternoon after Spending
days In the east in beha1f 81. Sf
ydidacy for president as the democtASle
standa ,s NJ s;s;
PEAT u Il FIRES UN1ER CoNI4 I M rs
sSeaf3t. Raul,ssAfinn,,, As1S e. Pest
report ted ilSca lslstss SsktGHd W
sunders control and noESertous danlk II
was done. 7. Cox, state forestefs
announced today III s y. 81 l s,iS 5i. tsa3sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
s$aRANDSTAND FALIS.s4 a. HURT.

II gtGRANDSTAND FALLS; 40 HURT.
Col. Aug. 30.-Nearly for
Ity' persons were injured, one Of them
critically, when a temporary grand
stand at the Broadway baseball park
collapsed yesterday, according to Of
ffcials Of the park there were about
800 persons in the stand when it fell.
The. cause Of the fall has not been
ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

Held Pris soners and Are Not
Allowed to Use Their
Own Wireless.

y "a MAIlSk, aug. Il.-(Vla MOSCOW. )--,
(By the Associated Press. s.)-Members
OF the Polish peace delegation. who
came here TO arrange San iarmistice
and negotiate q treaty ending the war
between Poland and soviet. Russia.
have been engaged III continual cons
trOversy with BolsheVik officials Dis
agreements between the delegation
and the soviet tommissire in COM.
mand Of the quarters where the Poles
are virtually prisoners. have reached
bewildering gproportions regarding the
and the regulations TO be observed
where the delegates are living.
Escort Il. Needed.
Some indication of the treatnn1en Tin
store for the delegates was seen In
Poles arrived here. The delegation
was escorted by a detachment Of
mounted soviet troops to a residence
about which guards were, posted with
orders to allow no one to leave with
out q soviet escort. The correspond :
ent of the Associated Press has found
1t difficult to obtain an exact view of
The situation, owing to the fact that
he is prisoner like the rest Of the
Polish party. "A visit was made to a
local official. and the official stated
that. inasmnch as the correspondent
had accompanied the Warsaw delega-
ton to- Minsk, he was identified with
1t. "It.is&too bad you came with the
Poles, he was told.
Set Up Wireless.
The Polish delegation set up wire
less .nlant soon after its arrival. but
was forced to move it three times.
When an attempt was made to use.the
apparatus, it was found the soviet
commandant had sealed it.
Members of the Polish mission said
today the soviet terms presented yes.
terday were not acceptable. They ad-
terms If the, Polish military successe.
continued. and that II concessions
were not made by the soviet delega.
ITtion, there would be no peace at all
Ono Anaericanynl.6
I Warsaw, Aug. the lAsso.
tciated Press. Wireless ffrorr
I.Minsk says members IN q
apeaces q eeatiori and 4 a; 4.
;the soviet ernissaries are becoming III
because OF the unsanitarys 1 ditioni
exist. 81 A. !s.B = 3g 4
/ Among the, sick is Maurice Pate o
Denver. Cola member of the, Anieri
can Relief administration. The mes
isaEe states that he is seriously. i'll. Tht
Denver man accom- panied the delega
ton, together with Herschel Wake
of Philadelphia, another relief work
er. to discuss with the soviet, repre-
!sentatives a proposal for feeding war
stricken children. @ ;iF;5,
The message says that condition
grow worse each day. The delegate
are permitted to walk only in certail
! parts Of Minsk and only at certain
hours. The advisory experts and tn,
newspaper correspondents are yir
,tually interned on the premises occu
pied by the. delegations.
/ The message states there has beel
! no messenger frora Warsaw and tell
of damage done to the Poles wire
less plant. which at the time thi
communication was sent by way Q
Moscow. had not been repaired
1t Is physically impossible for tn
delegates to continue their work ow
j ing to the conditions. according to tn
! message. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
FOOTBl3AIL sGAMES sTART.

| STOCKHOLM, Aug. 80.--9Tfle Y All-St.I
Louis association football team, yes
1terday defeated; the Idrotts club Thy
lin the first half and Corrigans gained
the other point Just before the end
lof the second half. ssss,l@&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

RI G9EfSy ~ III
n Observation-Disclosures a3GtI n aa1inpIFSsI
ffpnt 4 4 nfsSt Sto
rs ap.Gnck IN the morning. s a.fs Ts ss s 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

A
4 N II Hosilds be very dificnlt. -. the 7
would Ike to zee ~ done, ana l.woulIost
tke, to- see 2 law passed that. nav AL NJ, ~
iOnal. ssnatorial and cong ressao onai
primaries should 0e 2held on the q me- I
lay tp. every state Va; ~ u; " s,.
81 also would like to see this COM
nittee prepare and present q l1wd
regula ting expend dituree In these prfI
maries;' he added. u s9s5 y 81
kfns In III = B;.naeff,c charsAs IN |
/. .o,ssrns, -1r r. sss snr,s "a Ptftshnrrh 9gSneAch
ssnator IL enyon a on fioned Mt. iayst
I SnTtls. fhe I ns ,,ch "a iscnssed 3 .souota1
sheet" from which the Dem ocratic
nominee red &ds figures to- show the Re-
pub1ic ans ssllg to raise $Sst ~ ,0o0 |
IN ty-one primo ctpall cities.
! n VI. iIayss denied 4 ever having seen
eever having gbeen at . meeting where
4 was stlist 1ibuted or disc,iesed and
declared inquiry by him Sasd tailed. e
who had heard Of sit. .s .3S 4 6 F FL
4.somebody rave III the ~ governor $a
shoddy iist.S me added. .s .sThe y state
mAntS ia reKard to the whole 5y quota
matter are false 4 j K; q; fss
n SAn Inc effectual attempt to show that
tie Republican national committees
rad placed9 orders Tor q large amount
,nf nroDaranda. IL foreign slanxunge
was made BY senaaor
Reed whens he took up the cross -ex.
animation OF Mr.. Hays The witness
been made. mi a r
81 " !, 81 - .s.. ,ai H
4 Reads COX speecn.
sss At the outset OF the hearing Senator
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
ITO BE PROMOTED.

Paris, Aug: 30.--Andrew Lefevrs,
the war minister, yesterday informed
General Weygand who arrived. IN
Paris from warsaw, that the governs
mnt, had decided to promote him to
grand officer Of, the Legion OF Honor.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
CITY OFFICIALS
 ANNUAL OUTING
Taste Salt Watere at MOmauguin
 and Eat Shore Dinner

With good weather favoring them the city officials and friends. number ing about SI, held their annual outing at Momauguin yesterday. On their arrival at the shore the baseball game between the married men and the single men was played. In picking an umpire, the single men made a grave mistake when they selected James Toomey, a married man. However, with the umpire against them the single men played a fast game and came out the victors by the score of S to :. wally Campbell played a feature game and really won it by his incessant arguing with the um- pire. He was the better man and Toomey had to give him the points"
 Dinner was served at 2 o'clock and the crowd made a wild dash for the tables at Swift's. where the meal was spread. Judge Bernard r. Gaffney was the principal speaker of the day and gave brief outline of the good work and coordination of the city officials. Alderman Cornelius J. Dehm was toastmaster. Other re- marks were made by Mayor Orson Fowler Curtis, Thomas J. Smith, regis trar of voters. and Michael Souney, chairman of the boxing commission. IIerk T.. U. Egan or the board or water commissioners, brought many laughs with the recitation of his alleged poem on the city officials and their doinrs about City hall. Music fur nished by Swift's orchestra. helped drown the sound of the soup. Tram Klines played several selections on the piano and Wally Campbell had his voice tested by singing a few songs. The dinner was over at 3.15 o'clock. Several of the party donned bathing suits and took to the water while others preferred to give the beach a treat by simply displaying their manly forms.
 A boxing bout was staged between four New Haven boys at o'clock. Ex-Captain Dougherty of the New Haven police force acted as an- nouncer. Jack Sullivan and Bill Doherty gave a fine exhibition for three rounds. and were followed by Joe Curry and Nick Martin for an- other three rounds. Joe Curry also took Eddie Segal for three rounds more.
 The outing party left for New Britain in the evening and many of them carried red faces as the result of the sun.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
Eczema Caused Years
 of Intense Agony

''f have suffered intense agony from eezema on my legs and other parts ot my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other prepa ration It is only month since I started to usc pETERSOS'S OINTMENT. and there Is no sign of eczema or itching. You can refer to mo. ."--Geo. C. Talbot. 27 Penfield street. Buffalo. N. Y.
 I've got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, of Buffalo. Just as sim core and honest as this one. Years ago. when I first started to put out PETERSOS'S OINTMENT. I made up my mind to give big box for 35 cents, and I nm still doing 1t, as every druggist in the country knows.
 "I EuarFntec PETERSON'S OINT- MEST sbedhuse know that it's mighty healing power is marvellous. say to every one who buys box that it ia riCidly guaranteed for eczema. salt rheuIn. old sores. blind, bleeding and itching piles. ulcers, skin diseases, ebafinR, burns. scalds and sunburn. and if not satisfactory any druggist < sz6kx1~rn<urn your money" Mall orders
 Paterson Ointment CO. Buff
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Florence Conway of 364 Elm street will leave Saturday for an ex- tended vacation in the Berkshires.
 Miss Lea Adelman whose home is in this city has been appointed as- sistant principal of the High school in Monroe. N. Y. She teaches mathe- matics.
 H. w. Hanna is vacationing at the Ocean View Hotel at Block Island.
 Mrs. John Purney is spending the month at Shelbourne, Nova Scotia.
 William O'Meara is spending a month at Silver Beach. Milford.
 L.. H. Dube is registered at the Hotel Vaness in Burlington, Vt.
 w. F.. Stevens is spending two
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
Ru~~ia'- Soviet Treaty

London. Aug. 5.--Sovi"t Russia con cluded secret treaty with Germanv concerning Poland a few weeks be- fore the great Polish offensive began. rays a correspondent of thc London Times. Hc claims he has secured tho information from excellent authori- ty''.
 The treaty. it is asserted contained the following provisions:
 Russin. without interference from Germany. would bc allowed to appro- priatc all of Poiand's arms. munitions. rolling stock and foodstuffs.
 After the conquest of Poland per mission would he given Russia to send n number of BoIshevik commissioners into that country to control the export of Polish supplies of all kinds.
 Germans Would Control
 Russia would then undertake To completely evucuate Poland in favor Of Germany. which would hold the country as q guarantee against future credits to Russia in return for Ger man goods and German labor.
 "Russia." the correspondent adds. intends to try 10 avoid the terms of the treaty hv the creation Of Polish Rolshevik army. the first steps in the formation of which now are being taken in occupied arens in Poland. When Russia withdraws from Poland she will leave this Polish army, per mittinE Germany to take such steps a. she can to face tn situation. The Bolshoviki are convinced England will not materially aid Poland and will wage their next campaign against Rumania in Bessarabia."
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
W0RKMEN BADLY HURT
Peculiar Accident on stanley Street Sends Two Men to Hospital With Probable Fracture of skulls.

Four workmen. returning to their homes in this citl vast night. were Injured and otherwise badly shaken mp. In a peculiar way. The men. Aiexdndcr Paquettc. of IT East Law Tor street: Bernard Dixon. of Hart ford avenue; Michael GroEan. of s5 Daly avenue. and Charles Mettey. of Ell Hartford avenue. were the vic- 4 timS. Paquctto and Dixon. arc in the New Britain G1AA4al hospital, in serious condition rx>r-probable frac- turc of tho skull as the result Gro- gan and Mcttey escaped with a bad shaking up.
 The accident happened about s:45 o'clock on stanley street. The men wrrc riding In q truck owned by John P- Farrell of b45 Stanley street. They were seated on tho tailboard of the \auto, and as the vehicle passed over n nanhole that projected above the street level. the Jolt caused the chain holding the board in its position to become loose. The four men were thrown heavily to the ground striking on their heads and were rendered un- conscious.
 scene. Paquette and Dixon were 1ured. Blood was flowing from their ears. and as soon as possible they were removed to the Kew Britain Generai hospital. Dixon was un- conscious while Paquette was badly dased. Neither Grogan or Mettey re- caived injuries that caused alarm.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
CITYHEMS

Ernest Bachand. a small boy living on Bc1dcn street. fell on the side walk while carrying a bottle to a store and was severely cut on the arm when it broke. He was taken to tho hospital.
 There wns . collision nt about 6 o'clock last evening at the corner of Winter street and Hartford avenue uf automobiles driven by I. !. Hull man of Binghampton. N. Y.. and Michael Meso of this city. The fend- CTS of both cars were damaged. but no one was injured Upon the re- port of the accident by both drivers. Chief Of Police Rawlings found no one 10 blame and no arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
Papers Insist on War

London. Aug. .-Extremist news paper statements here that Great Britain has threatened to declare war against soviet Russia if the Bolshevlk advance into Poland is not halted have not been confirmed authorita - tively. although it is generally agreed that the Allies are taking an emphatic stand upon the terms sent by Grca: Britain to tho Bolsheviki in which shc stated that 1T tho soviet government made war upon tho Polish people tho allies would assist the Poles.
 In military quarters hero the view is taken that the, Allies principle weapon against the Bolsheviki. if it is decided to oppose them. will be the hlorkadc. and tho Poles will if possi- blc he given supplies.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
Willing to Talk Peace

Warsaw. Aug. |. I2:35 a. m.--CBE tho Associated Pressb Poland's coun .il of deCense has sent a wireless dispat ch to Moscow informing the soviet gov crnmCnt that Poland was ready tn send n peace delegation to Ninsk. Two cond sions laid down by the council were:
 That Polish delegates he permitted tn communicate freely with the War saw governmc nt. and that the soviet government aEreeg tn accept in prin- ripIc tho terms Poland will propose.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
Boston Store
.CRETONNES

Artistic designs and attractive col- brings in 36-inch goods, suitable for . overlapping. Chair and Couch Cover ing in extensive variety from io to sf.35. An exceptionally desirable num- her k the 7sc grade. full 3s inches wi,Ic in bcnuttfuI Sha,lcS of Brown and BIuc combinations.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
Printed Buriap 8ac . yard.

, Printed Buriap 8ac . yard. N -
 Hath Mats in desirable designs and roioring~. S:.55. st.ss. ss.:5 each. Sunfnst materials for Window Over . draping. rinIn bordcrrd ail over dc sign. si.is, st.3O, sc. Beautiful col
 ---
 slIk Tapestry Goods. \ beautiful collection of Table srnrfs at s5.2s; Piano scarfs at s6.5O; Round Table . Covers Sti.0O.
 Agents for Mccall Patterns.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05

Mrs. F.. A. Moore is spending her vacation at Oak Bluffs Mass.
 James Gilbert is spending a week at, Cosey Beach.
 Winifred and Mary Grace of Sum- mer street are spending their vaca- ton in Norwich
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05

Washington. July Miss Marga- ret Crosson. ono of this seasons most attractive debutantes at the capital. has aspirations beyond the round of social activities for a debutante. She has decided to put her dramatic abil- ities to the test on the stage.
 Miss Crosson's first engagement is with a stock company, which she be- lieves furnishes the most thorough preparation for a dramatic career.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05

weeks vacation at the Wigwam cot tage at Pleasant View.
 Mir. and Mrs. James I. Scott of Detroit are visiting Mir and Mrs. w. F. Stauffer of South Burritt street.
 Mrs. J. Kisselbrack is spending two weeks at West Swanzy, N. III.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-05
FINAL DEFENSES
 0F POLES CRUMBLE
Continued from First Pago)

war stocks has cancelled certain pre- vious engagements
The diamond drill., 1920-01-31

Continued o. pase 8. PArt 1
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30

Tell me not in mournful numbers
that the old towns on the bum; rouse
up from your peaceful slumbers and
come help us make things hum. If
we go back to work in earnest we can
make things hit on high, "dust thou
art, to dust returnest," is a song Of
by and by. All the past has gone for
ever--you can't call one moment back
and the future may come never,
this it true. so help me Mack. Now's
the time to do the boosting, do not
wait tomorrow's dawn; you may in
the grave be roosting all your chance
Of boosting gone. Lay aside your lit
tie hammer, grab horn and toot a
few; squelch the kicker's dad burned
yammer with a joyful blast or two.
Our old town is sure pippin and we
ought to boost it big, when we hear
some GROWER yippin' we should biff
him on the wig. Those who do not
like our city ought to straightway
hit the grit-boost for Cedar-that's
my ditty-or arise and straightway
"git."-Ex.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30

Many good and efficient automobile
locks have been called into existence
by the epidemic of automobile thofts,
AID there Is now no excuse for leav-
ing car unprotected. The locks In
general use are of several classes,
each presenting its own advantages
and open TO its own objections. Elec-
tricol locks for merely breaking the
ignition circuit were the first on the
Beene. and are still used to some ex-
tent, although no expert automobile
thief would be delayed by them for
more than few seconds. as he would
simply connect around the lock" with
a wire leading directly from the bat
terry to the igniter.
Complicated Locks.
Gasoline-llne locks are useful, but
somewhat complicated in their In
stallation, and Introduce the question
able element OF additional opportun-
Nv for gasoline leakage. Probably
the favorite method is purely me-
ohanical lock, on the steering gear, the
starting crank, or some other essen
tial part OF the mechanism.
While all of these locks may be re-
He'd upon to prevent or at least delay
considerably the work OF the thief,