davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
HARDING COMES OUT FOR
 SUFFRAGE RECOMMENDS RATIFICATION IN TENNESSEE
On Eve of Notifications Informs Women Of Undivided Support Expects 10000 At Ceremonies Today = Constructive Suggestion on League Expected
(Republicsn Associated Press Leased Wire)

MARION, Ohio, July 21.-Senator Harding enlisted the fight for suffrage tonight declaring the of his formal acceptance of the Republican nomna ton for president that he ready to throw the weight of his influence for ratification in time for all to vote in November.
 The announcement followed call by representatives of the National American Woman Suffrage association, and took the form of message to Mrs Carrie Chapman Cat head of the association, at Nashville, Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
GRAND TRUNK sHoPMEN STRIKE

CHICAGO. July 21-One hundred men employed in the car shops of the Grand Trunk railroad here went on strike today company officers said. No grievances were presented by the men. but officials said they believed the strike was the outcome of possible dissatisfaction over the decision of the railway labor board.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
AUTO BANDITS STEAL MAIL

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 21-Motor ear bandits late today held up and robbed two employees of the National Suit and Cloak company who were en route to the cOmpanys $ plant with a quantity of mail Company officials said that most of the mail contained cash and checks. About 1900 pieces were taken.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
GERMANY REMAINS NEURAL

BERLIN. July 21-An official state ment was issued today declaring Ger many's complete neutrality in the situ- ation arising from the hostilities in progress between Russia and Poland The statement was signed by Presi- dent Ebert and Foreign Minister SimonS. A
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
ACCEPTS FRENCH TERMS

PARIS. July 21-A HaYas dispatch from Bierut. dated July 20. declares that Emir Feisal has accepted the con ditions fixed by the ultimatum of Cen eral Gourard, the French cAmmander.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
PUSHED BACK ON
 OWN SO|L, POLES
 FIGHT FIERCELY

WARSAW, July 20.-The heaviest fighting ever experienced on the south ern front is now under way, the bol- shevil1i having launched general of fensive from the Rumanian border to the Pripet marshes. Detachments of bolsheviki have forded the River Zbrucz. bringing the battle upon Po- fish soil for the first time.
 An official communication issued to- day announced fierce fighting along the Styr. All the red attacks have been re- pulsed except at one place, where the reds forced a crossing. During an in fantry engagement along the Galician frontier, a Budenny cavalry detachment attacked a hospital train, but afterward was repelled.
 The communication also says that a furious battle is raging in the region of Rovno, where Q, red cavalry patrol broke through the rear of the Polish line.
 In the north, the fighting has reached a point east of Grodno.
 After two days of fighting with in fantry and armored trains, the Poles are withdrawing. The reds are attack ing repeatedly east of the River Szcarzy and the town of Slonima All the attacks have been repelled. The Poles are entrenched at places and en- deavoring to make a stand behind the barbed wire defenses used by the Russo German forces, in the face of overwhelming numbers of reds
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
Refuse British Arnnistine offer

LONDON, July 21.-The refusal of the Russian soviet government to cease war against Poland at the behest of Great Britain is contained in a Moscow wireless dispatch received here today. It is signed by Premier Lenine. Min ister of War Trotzky, former Minister Tchitcherin and Commissioner of Jus tice Kurski and says:
 If England had not desired war says the dispatch, "she would have stopped supplying Poland with muni- tions and money.
 Our refusal of hostile mediation does not mean that we have altered our policy toward Poland. Moscow more than once has proposed peace to War saw and if she will now appeal to us directly, peaceful relations will be es- tablished between Russia and Poland sooner, better and more substantially in this way"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 2l- Resolute. defender of the Americas yachting cup, came back today after two losses. and won magnificently over the British challenger sham rock "
 Shamrock finished a scant half boat length ahead, with a lead of 19 sec onds but as she had gained precisely that advantage at the start, the race was decided miraculous in yachting events-a dead heat over the 30mile course. Resolute won by the amount of her handicap, seven minutes and one second. The fourth race of the series will be started Friday.
 Closest Yacht Race In History
 Veteran yachtsmen who followed the trim craft through the four hours, three minutes and six seconds of rae ing time, thought back over many years of racing without being able to conjure up a picture that could com pare with tOday's spectacle. It pro vlded finish that rivalled neck and neck horse race.
 Reso1ute had taken the lead early in her favorite 15-rlile beat to wind about a quarter of a mile lead, slipped swiftly down the wind.
 But Shamrock ", with her greater spread of canvas, would not be denied and slowly but steadily ate up the ward and rounding the stake with intervening distance with little more than a mile to go. her bows reached. then slowly began to creep past the defenders stern.
 Inch by inch, as the spectators watched breathlessly, Shamrock moved up and up. A mile from the stake, they were running neck and neck through fluffy little white caps turned up by the breeze. They appeared so close together from the press boats that it seemed as if q man might have jumped from challenger to defender. Actually, the distance was several boat lengths.
 Shamrock " kept up the steady crawl ahead until, at the half mile mark from the line, she was nearly a full boat length ahead. Then ResoIute caught @ tiny extra puff of wind from somewhere and straining like a thor oughbred under the lash, crept up al- most imperceptibly. She had got h T bow about even with Shamrocks tow erlng mast when the committees boat whistler registered Shamrock's finish Little fleet of spectator craft burst into a veritable bedlam of shriel1ing whistles and sirens as the contenders swept over the line.
 Lipton Glad ResoIute Won. | ON BOARD STEAM YACHT VIC TORIA, July 21-The confidence ot l Sir Thomas Lipton expressed follow ing Tuesdays race, that Shamrocl would lift the cup was not shaken by l todays result He announced at the | conclusion of the contest today tha | Shamrock was all right and would bs on the scratch again Friday after day spent in drydock for leaning. T can honestly say that I am no sorry Resolute won" Sir Thomas said 'I like a good fight. It was a beau tifuI race, a close finish and the win her deserved it. If I am fortunat, enough to win it will make me yer! happy, but the victory will be all tn more enjoyable if my opponent has hat a look-in I am just as confident tha II will carry the cup with me on Sham rock as I ever was"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
STRIKE VOTE BY /. WORKERS LIKELY
 OVERR. R. AWARD

Referendum Vote Probable On $500, 100000 Wage Increase, Leaders Say = Submission Will Be With out Any Recommendation -Conservatives Oppose Rejection
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
OUFFY oUTPoINTs ROBINSON

OAKLAND. Calf. July 21-Jimmy Duffy, Oakland lightweight won d de cisiou over Willie Robinson of San Francisco in a four-round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
Americans To Ouit Warsaw

WARSAW, July 21.-Purely as a pre- cautionary measure in the event that the bolsheviki directly menace Warsaw. the American legation has suggested that the American women welfare workers and the wives of Americans here prepare to depart within the next few days. It is estimated that there are about 1000 American women in Poland
 What action will be taken with refer ence to American men and American property depends upon developments. The American relief commission has more than 1000 cars of food in Poland, valued at $3,000, 900, and also clothing worth about $1,00o, 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

lContinued on page ?
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07
CITIZENSHIP
FORUM
THINGS WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

(A) What dependencies does the
United States possess? (B) How
are they governed? CO. Is there
a demand for independence in any
of them?
The organized dependencies are
Alaska, the Philippines, Hawaii and
Porto Rico. These have duly elected
legislatures with governors and
judges appointed by the United
States.
The unorganized are the Canal
Zone, Guam, American Samoa, the
Danish West Indian Islands (Virgin) i,
which are governed entirely by off,
cials appointed by the United States.
The protectorates, Cuba, Haiti and
San Domingo govern themselves; but
in time of revolution or other emer-
gency, the United Staes may set up
military government, conduct cleo
tlons, collect taxes, etc.
A demand for independence comes
from the Philippines.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07
MORE. ABOUT SUGAR.

Retail prices many have passed the 3O-cent
mark sugar almost unobanabe There talk of So
sugar ahead.
The prohtees preparing for their
raid Cappe declared the floor the Senate
For years the have openly and shamesy
robbed housewives during the canning season. he
charged They have with their charges regularly
bghed me families hope of putting and storing
cheap wholesome supply of fruits and vegetable. is
piracy colossal Captain Kidd and all the famous
pirates history become Sunday school characters by
on.
AT the time that soaring and these charges be-
ing made the Foreign Trade Record issued by the National City
Bank of New York, declares.
With sugar prices the highest ever the quantity being
brought into the United States the biggest Official fig
the the United States including that
from its islands, indicate that the quantity the
the fiscal of 1920 which ends with will apparent
Y approximate 1000 600 900 pounds against 900
the former high record year-he fiscal year of 1919.
Shortage2 Yes But apparently artificial produced
by the rehner, broker and speculator
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07
WHAT THEY SAY
CURRENT COMMENT
OF THE PRESS
Some Things Being Talked and
Thought About
HIGHWAY PAVING.

Sumter county is laying three
miles of paved roadway on the Dixie
Highway above Americas. It is a
rock foundation road with asphalt
binder, and will probably be COM
pleted in about thirty days. Three
miles of paved highway in county
is the most eloquent of all possible
arguments for more miles-many,
many more miles-0f the same sort
of road. 1t is argument for. the coun-
ty in which it is laid and for all
neighboring counties, for every man
who rides over paved roadway after
jolting and humping over rut-worn
and gulley-bisected dirt roads for
hours or days becomes an ardent ad-
vocate of road paving.
Colsuitt county is also doing some
highway paving, but in the main the
counties which authorized bond is
sues in 1919 for paving trunk high
ways either have the bonds or the
money derived from them lying in
their treasures in the hope that paw
ing costs presently will decline.
But there is no evidence that la
Dor or paving materials will get
cheaper soon. The country is suffer
ing from a labor shortage, and that
very fact is one of the principal
causes contributing to the high cost
of everything that's bought and sold.
Counties must either pave at present
prices or wait indefnitely.-Albany
Herald,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07
NO HALF PEACE.

The United States afford to afron its selfrespect
by making half peace with Germany.
Congressional resolution Withdrawing the declaration of
against will change fundamental
the of suspended hoses under the of the armsce
The essential fact of formal that imposes terms
fallen That why there be by
between nations 1t
states interchange of negotiations
Congress that resolution necessary end
the between the United States and Ger
resolution change German American rela
basic They equivocal long
of have been adopted by both sides
form.
The real purpose peace humiate the
president of the United States the face of the The Amer
people the who will be Inundated the resolution
adopted No country insult its ruler and hold him
rdcule by formal legislative without offending dignity
America along we'll enough under the
the armisce easily amended until such
treaty finally adopted
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07

Mans nhumanity makes countless thousands mourn
Burns
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07

caught and convicted he can pay the
limit fine possible to be impoGed un-
der the law and hardly miss the
money. Or, if he happens not to
have the cash on hand at the time,
he can easily procure it from his
friends or fellow tigers and reimburse
them out of the proceeds from sales
of liquor within a few days or few
weeks at most.
AS the law is now administered
the tiger is caught, hailed before the
judge, found guilty and sentenced
either to term of Imprisonment or
to pay stipulated amount of money
into the public treasury. Or course,
the latter alternative invariably is
chosen; the money is paid over, the
arresting and prosecuting officers and
officials take out their fees, and the
culprit walks from the court room
a free man, ready to resume his in
famous business, with everybody, in
cluding himself, happy, smiling and
satisfied-everybody but the public,
which is outraged by a legal pro-
cedure that amounts to little more
than connivance with crime and
makes farce of justice.
Illicit traffic in whisky never in
this world will or can be stopped by
such methods.
But it can be stopped if the officers
of the law will exercise the proper
amount of diligence and efficiency in
apprehending tigers, and if the courts
will send to the chaingang those
found guilty, for the maximum
length of time permitted under the
statutes and without the alternative
of buying liberty by the payment of
fines.-Atlanta Constitution.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07
JAIL FOR THE TIGER.

The recommendation of the March
grand jury of Fulton county that all
persons convicted of violating the
state prohibition law be sent to the
chaingang without being given the
alternative of paying a fine is in the
interest of justice and public decency.
1t ought to be taken by the courts
as a guide in IMPOSING sentences in
cases of this kind in the future.
The profits of the blind tigers and
bootleggers who succeed in escaping
the penalty of the law for any con-
siderable length of time are so great
that when one of that gentry is
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07
Saw Prisoner Stop
Eight Presbyterians

LONDON, May IA policeman
giving evidence at Willesden police
court against man charged with
begging said he had seen the prison
er stop eight Presbyterians."
Glow did you know their re-
ligion?" asked the magistrate.
"They were passers-by answered
the policeman.
"You men they were pedestrians?'
That's the word, SIR said the
witness.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07

Carranzas capital guard has gone over the rebels
boy is student of history he will pack his bag
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07
WHAT CANCER IS NOT2

Although increasing the world there certain
aspects the situation that ssfynghat
assuring people who fear the about anything
Cancer is contagious Nor is it Infectious You can't
from breathing the of the sckroom of patient
from dressing the wound Nevertheless
cleanliness requires that should clean hands after
performing such service The stories of houses
town and cancer belts all illusions.
Cancer disease The experts of the American
Society for the Prevention of Cancer that the study
of the last 800 and the carefully and exhaustive chemical
and microscopic analysis have proved this without doubt
Cancer hereditary Authorities will tell that all OBJ
servatons with the human family and experiments the animal
world show that will not have merely because
of your ancestors had it.
Therefore, if perfectly WELL do illusions
about But have something the with that
do know the of have growth breaking
out that refuses yield physician about
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07

Some fellows who complain because workers ask
,our are themselves making a dollar minute
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07
GALLUSES-

Mems urnshers sad decline in the sale of uspenders
Gaues have Those pillars of propy have been succeeded
the unstable uphod of the worlds the leather
leather belt.
But the leather belt lacks lot of things that guses
When fellow down big meal wearing uspende he could
for further orders That made difference his
He paid attention them He knew they
Not the leather belt 1t lacks elastic qualities Got to let
link every time after big meal Too much like thermometer
But gradually, all opposition has And gal
uses considered the thing anywhere society.
Agriculturais though still stick heavy style of gauses
When the farmer working hard with both hands FULL he doesn
to think there danger of his slipping He
doesn't to be caught that By and large the farmer has
about good judgment as the
Caanza capital guard has gone the rebels and if the
old boy student of history he will pack his bag
Some fellows who complain because workers ask dollar
hour are themselves making dollar
Some Yale instructors have been raised ST 500 year.
concerning live 800 would be very
instructive
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-07
Evangelize
Georgia

By Elam F. Dempsey, d. D.,
Pastor, The First Methodist Church,
Athens, Ga. State Representative,
Department Spiritual Resources,
The Interchurch World Move
ment.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-07
Kinl1 ikkr Kanninat.
Tarmer.M eiberpartiets @nbernsr.
fnnbibat trGffer iig tilbage efter
apnferens 1ne6 2igalebere.

ct. Saul ben Ste OF. Cirrus so.
Sing af Seer @iber, Winn., Garmer.
Mrbeiberpartiets Gnnoioat for @u.
per11gr, oplpife ioag, at ban traf fig
timage fou &anbioat.
Sing bab6e igoar Mftes en- &onfs.
rens Der meo WiIliam 2e1nfe, gon.
partition 2eagues gieeprniibent,
SSanres. 81. Manaba11, Sngfererfom.
pagnonen til Somes y. Manaban,
ti6ligere Sagfbrer for Mo1lparttfun
2eogue, og Jreo q. Bife fon1 Mepre.
ferttar1t for Sarnrer- rbetb berpartteta
@tntscertrnl fomfte
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-07

.nbr Cog, furn MI er anfommen ,ber=
til for at bpile en- st,,no ttloen ban
fort{atter fine Meiier i 6et miotre
@eiten % glten, fpler lig forpisiet
om at bons Gbancer er 1teget be,
tpbeltg 1om Gglge al Ell Maaneo5
4nn1pagnetur ! @eiten. Nlle be
6emofratiife 2ebere, iom igaar oe
ibag er fommen / 8erbring meo G,1,
prrnGr Cor, flyer, at Der oper belle
2onbet er ct ofgiort Omilag 9ten,
ningen % at Gor's l@oIigter er
blebet betpbelig lDiere
@e6 Mnfo1niten igaar tit @uper.
,egren en neget biertelig Moota:
>>elfe.
. 6 Tremont, Obio4 BEN 4oe 0ft
\ cor 6aroing Doebe ioag er
i,nh :hlribut til @olooter> Der fdlb1
I 8eroensfrigen, beo @flleringen al
en- 8roncefptte reift til beres 9@re
en- Narf ber. @uberner @or po1
ogIoa in6bu6en, men oplplte, at bar
par forbin6ret at fon1me. Set pal
en belt upolitiif Geit.
(Eortlettea poa 2oen Ei6e.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-07

banifelige Situntion, Der er opItaaet
iom Ggfge al 9ilftebeperelien Gbi.
ma al oisie @eprRfentanter for en-
Megiering, iom iffe lpngere eri.
iterer.
Gen fineliffe Regiering bar lite
antaget noget @opiettilbuo ont at
tilbagelebere Qoncesitoner % Ger
rettigbeber, fom bleb aftpunget Gbi.
ma af oet gounle ruslilfe Hegime, !"
iag6e Minifter Roo, ufor6i BET lite
bnffer at afpige fra fin Ylan ON al
tib at banble ! Har 6oritaoelie rneo
De Goreneoe Stter og on6re alliere-
De Megieringer. Der er n1inbre
Tare for @olibenisme / China END
/ nnlten noget a11oet 2ano.
uMan6atet forle6en, Der opbabe.
De Mnertienoelien al ti6ligere rus
iiffe 6iplomatilfe og foniulere G1n.
be6smenb, er blebet uofeot 11ben
11ogen Torbinbelie neb Sobietregie.
ringens Gorilag, Der blet operienbt
Gbina for on1fring ier Weaneoer
iibe1t, og bborpaa Gbina lite engang
bar 1paret."
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-07
@en1igget i en- 9ss / 81 0aae

8bilabelpbia, 3oie Dtt. 2ngerne
er @il6reoe oberfor ct nrpitif @pg,
oomstilfel6e Der. S 50 Gage bar
ben bafre, liblige Soan 2ipptncott
-benligget en- Dbs u6en at funne
bep9ge fig eller tale. 2pgee1e tro-
e6e fGrit, at BET bar SoDeipge, men
benne 9iagnoie ipneS lite at bore
rigtig. Man Tan life bringe paa
set rene, bporpiot BUN lioer eller
lite.
8baippernes Selbftenbisbeb. -
Manila, Nbilippinerne, 3oie 0f.
Gn Selbitpn6igbe6 ! 2igbe6 meo
ben, Der blep tilitaaet Gubn, nneo
fnl6e @ettigbeoer for amertfunff
&upital og for ilige dnerifanife
@oncesfioner, Der maatte Gnifes, er
Mationaliitpartiets iibfte Brogram.
San6fpnligbis btlGoreitil llingen ber-
ON bline giort til @ongresie1 ranr
ben rtb6er December.
@oligere ! Stalien. @ont, lite
DH. Ser bltber libt efter liot Mo /
ben itaIienffe i11buitrtelle Situation.
6abriferne oberlabes operdlt til Ct
erne, Der fin6er, at De bleb efterlaot
I tgo6 5tanb.
spff qlrme paa 15O, 600 Manb.
Berlin, 1ite Dftober. Den tpffe Mr-
me teller ,1n $50, coo Mano. De tD-
ffe 2ropper bur rbnunet 80 atloma-
Ter al 8onen langs Mbfne1,.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-07
Yrp11s' Il kantpaDnr.
Snbleber en- fire tigers &a9ne
meb en Sale pm &ouperation +
blanbt 6armerne.

Neo Sate Sails, Wt11111., ben 20e11
Sftober. &ooperotton / @alg al
Gar1npro6ufter efter en- flor Maale-
itot blep i6ag foreToaet for Minne~
iotas 6armere fom ct 8otemi6oel for
Manglerne be6 ben Maa6e, boorpaa
Bro6ufterne MI bringes paa Marfc-
6et, en- Sale bolbt af S. 81. 8.
Breus> ben republifanife @uberner-
fanbibot. Ealen bar Snblebntnge1
ti1' en- fire tigers &an1pagne, Der pil
bringe Yreus til ollie Dele al Stu>
ten. &an in6ifrenfeoe Zig til bet enc
Gmne og frembolot Gor6enele be6 &o-
toperatton mo6iatntng til SEN {o,
cialiiti1fe Man 1ne6 itatseie6e Ser
minalmorfe6er, iom bans Wonparti.
ian 2eague-M -Mo61tanber onbefaler.
S6et ban poapege6e BET &elb, io,n
Garmerne ollerebe bar opnaaet beo
fooperatibe 6oretogenber, omtalte
Breus, bboo Gnrmerne I BET beitlige
CANADA bobbe formaaet at u6rette beb
@ooperation I en61u itbrre 5til. Ea.
len bleb bol6t for en- talrig Torfan1.
ling 6nrmere be6 Me6 2nfe Gountps
.l1oitilling.
@ebliffelige Goranitoltt1inger maa
treffes for at ftanie Eilitrbmnineen
fra 2anoet til @perne, fagbe Brel,s,
beriom Natiouen ffu1be be6blipe at
brg6fbbe Jig. Set eneite 8oten1t6bel,
iagoe ban, bar at giere Garmlibet faa
tiuoffen6e og lgnnen6e, at Garmerne
fl1n6e fonfurrere om Mrbei6sbielp
paa lige @ilfaar.
Mtsngte blonM Gormerne me6 Sc
nuperenbe Morfeosmetbooer mente
ban for en- flor Sci :bnr berettiget.
San omtalte Set &el6, man / Min.
mel 1ota bob6e babt meo Mnbelsmeie,
rter, gienii6ige Goritfri,1gsfelfa
fooperatibt @otetesfalg, Sarmer-@le-
patorer, og ben 0pn1untring, ion1
bleb eibet ollie faabanne Gcretagen<
Ser diennem Stntens 1tt,e @oobernz
ttonSIob.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-07
sdger, ian beb, bbem anbfagte
@puben I Iall Gtreet. SEEM gprf.

sdger, ban beb, bbem anbfagte
@ontben | @all Gtreet. Stem Sort,
lite Dftober. On Man6, ser falote
Jig Soibua @reenspan % fom bIeb
arreiteret @eiibulen en- 8pgning
/ 8rooflpn, fortalte 8oIitiet i6ag, at
ban biblte, bben1 6er baboe onbragt
ben 8on1be, ber erplooereoe I 8aIl
ct, % at 8olttiet al6rig biloe faa
Sag bar1. @reengpan bleb forbgrt
al Deteftiper of 8ombeafberingelL
men pilbe lite gine nogen Dplpsnin-
ger.
@erbens Gsnbagsifol efpngres.
iens Sal bre,1M. 9ofio, Ste Dft.
Sen 8pgning, bbor ger6ens.ggn.
boggifolefongresien fulbe boIoes.
brenbte Hge fer @pngreeien ffulbe
eabnes ibag. 8bgninge,t bar fuI6
nf Delegater;; men Dgrbogterne troe-
be, at aIle ,1nbfon1. Mange Mmeli.
fanere er i Eofio ! MnIeonine of
Rongresfer.,