davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-09

its capital it is asserted in
Wireless dispatch from Moscow
received here this afternoon. The
place to which the government is
being moved is said to be karish.
Hythe, England, Aug. o..
The allies will aid Poland.
The conference here, partici-
pated in. by Premier Lloyd
George Of England, Premier Mil
lerand of France and military
leaders, reached an agreement
of the method Of dealing with
the situation.
The points included in the
agreement call for the reimposi-
ton Of the blockade, furnishing
of technical advice and NUM-
tions to the Polish forces. It
was agreed, however, that no al
lied troops are to be used in
Poland against the Russian Boil
sheviki. +
The agreement followed the
two-day conference here.
Russian Bolsheviki attacks appar.
emily have broken the Polish lines
near the East Prussian frontier and
Soviet cavalry patrols have swept
| forward in great encircling move
ment north of Warsaw. In the center
of the Polish front the Polish armies
also seem to have torn great gap in
the defences Of Warsaw.
Prvasnisz, city Al miles north Of
Warsaw, has been occupied by these
advance guards of the B0lsheviki
horde An official statement issued in
Warsaw last night admits the loss Of
the town and it would seem that the
Soviet horsemen are advancing almost
without serious opposition.
Near Prussian Border
On Friday the Bolsheviki were re-
ported fighting the Poles near Myszy!
nice, near the East Prnssian border.
When they broke through is not known
but it appears they have gained at
least 10 miles in the last three days.
Polish troops have been entrenching
in positions near Mlawa, which is sit
uated on the railroad line running
from Warsaw to Dansig. It is believed
they will make desperate effort to
prevent capture Of the city by Soviet
armies
Coincident with the Bolsheviki ad-
Tho Dn1ich limos
from south of Ostrov to west of Brest
Litovsk have been forced back. Far
ther south there has been serious
fighting and important successes are
claimed by the Bolsheviki
Allies to Act
Great Britain and France are pre-
pared to take prompt action against
the Bolsheviki because of the Soviets
refusal to grant Premier Lloyd
Georges request for ten-day truce
with the Poles. Mr.. Lloyd George
conferred with Premier Millerand Of
France yesterday at Hythe, France.
and heads of the British army and
navy were closeted with Marshal
Foch of France at the same place until
an early hour this morning. Lloyd
George was to have made statement
in the British house of commons to-
day and it was expected he would
outline his proposed course of action.
Late advces. however, state he will
defer his declaration until tomorrow.
Polish plenipotentiaries will cross the
fighting zone east of Warsaw late to-
day on their way to Minsk where they
will begin armistice and peace negoti-
ations. The conference action will
begin Wednesday, according to pres
ent plans.
TOWN CAPTURED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-09
POLES NOT BEATEN

London, Aug. 9.-Poland is still far
from being beaten in the opinion OF
Marshal Foch as expressed in an in
terview with the Exchange Telephone
company's correspondent at Hythe,
France.
Provided Poland's forces are quick
ly organized the marshal, is quoted
as saying, she may be able to sue
cessfully defend her frontiers.
- -
London, Aug. 9.-The Bolshevlk
military authorities have established
soviets in the parts of eastern Cali
clan under their occupation it is sta7-
ed in authoritative dispatches receiv-
ed here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-09
TOWN CAPTURED
Hythe, England, Aug. 9
The allies will aid Poland.

London, Aug - Russian Boz
shevik troops have broken into the
town Sokolow, about 40 miles north
east of Warsaw and have captured
seevral points south of Brest Litovsk,
according to an official statement is
sued in Moscow yesterday and receiv-
ed here by wireless today.
At Malkim the railroad junction on
the Bug river about 4 miles south OF
Ostrov the Bolsheviki have beaten off
fierce counter attacks. the statement
says. 1t adds that Soviet troops on
the northern front are successfully
advancing toward the Narew river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-09
BLOCKADE WILL
BE REIMP0SED
/ AGAINST REDS
Use of Troops, However, Is Not
a Part of the Military
Plans of Leaders
BOLSHEVIKI STILL GAINING
Advance Ten Miles in Three
Days Near the East Prus-
sian Frontier
BOLSHEVIKI STILL GAINING

London, Aug. 9.--The Polish
government is leaving Warsaw,
its capital, it is asserted in a
Wireless dispatch from Moscow
received here this afternoon. The
place to which the government is
being moved is said to be karish.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
HoteI Commercial

Mir. and Mrs. T. Morrer, Douglas: D. Riley, Toledo; o. l.. Williams, Pan handle. Texas; Newton Evans, Los Angeles; J. A. Sines, Los Angeles; A. Weber Los Angeles; H. J. Middleton, St. Joe, Mo-; John A. German, Higby, Arizona; J. J. Johnson, Miami; l.. Pepper. JerOme
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
SUES FOR s25, ,ooo-Decla

SUES FOR $25, 25,o0o-Declaring he has suffered permanent injury to his right hand from the effect of an X-ray treatment, J. w. List brought suit yesterday in the superior court against Dr. w. W. Wilkinson for S25.0G0- MT. List alleges, he employed Dr. WillSin son to treat his right hand and says an extra heavy charge of electricity was used which has made his hand sore and stiff. He asks also $650 for medical treatment and S2.5o0 for loss of time, making total of s2S,150 damages.
 BOYS ARE sTRANDED-En route to Phoenix to join their uncle, John Manley, said to be ranchman near this city, two l5cothers. William Fence, Is years old, and John Fence. 15, have become stranded at Mineral Wells, Texas The Rotary club at that town has written to the Phoenix Rotary
 Hub, telling of the predicament of the boys and asking for information about the Rotary club, will be glad to receive any information in this matter and will forward it to Mineral Wells, Tex. His office is PIP Fleming building.l
 RETURNED TO FACE CHARGE Harold Muller, IT years old. was taken O San Bernardino last night by an of ficer from the California city He will face charge of larceny there in con nection with 15 thefts. the officer stated. He was arrest d in Phoenlx last Saturday through a letter written to a friend in San Bernardino. When taken here, he had a large quantity of clothing in his possession which he said he purchased since his arrival. Several articles he demurred on talk ing back with him and wanted the deputies to. give away. Two suitcases, two suit boxes and two large bundles went back with him however.
 SURPRISE PARTY-w. $. Daugh- erty produce foreman of the local branch of Swift and company, was when about 10 other employees of that concern unexpectedly called upon him al his home. 1S5 South Seventh avenEe.. It was the occasion of Mir. Datgherty's birthday. The following were present: A. NJ. Mayfield, II. c. Tuckey, Guy Howell. Ted Clark. J. C. Steele, sam Cav. R. L. Kennedy, Carl Hauser, Ed Halbeisen. Mrs. w. $. Daugherty, Mrs J. c. Blaine. Mrs J. c. Steele, Miss Violet Daugherty. Miss Caroline Daugherty- The evening was spent
 INJUNCTION GRANTED-Tempo- rary injunction restraining the Water User association from increasing the height of the dam placed in the mouth of Cave Creek wash to divert the flood waters of Cave Creek from the Arizona canal was-issued yesterday morning by Judge Stanford. The injunction was asked by k. NJ. Tuckey who has filed suit against the association declaring the present construction Sof the dam will damage his land. The order also enjoins the association from cutting ditches or doing any further work in diverting the flood waters of Cave creek. It will remain in force until the trial comes up. No date has been set yet.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

Pig iron production of the United States in 1919 was 31,015.364 tons, a. compared with 39.434.797 tors in ths preceding year
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Adams

Mr and Mrs. k. Grant. Memphis Tenn: E. A. Murphy, San Francesca; E. G. Lindner. Los Angeles; Mrs. Pat Stevenson, Los Angeles: R. F. Drew
 roston. J. G. Machie, Los Angeles: F. Burtnett and wife. Los Angeles Jake simon. Marinette: C. D. French San Francisco; R. w. F.. Morrison Prescott; John Sehechter, Denver Colo; F. s. Firestone, Los Angeles; T. R. Jackson. Akron; C. w. Hamill Akron; W. D. Osborne, San Francisco; w. l.. Plank, Chicago; D. E. Wick strom Los Angeles: A. A. Foster, Los Angeles; John D. Towhy, San Fran cisco: o. Posenbiem. Denver; A E. Irwin. Los Angeles; A. Goodwin, Los Angeles: Charles H. Barney, Boston. Mass; NJ. A. Noorthack. Grand Rapids. Mich: c. l.. Baton, Boston, Mass; T. O. Griffiths and wife, Huntington: H. E. Marshall, Los Angeles; T. '. Mrell, City; Mir. and Mrs. ,. < le nm. IT,, Haverford, Pa.; Robert White. New York; Martin White, New York, Harvey c. Chapman, Los Angeles; D. M Locey and wife, Prescott; John J.. Cronin. Tucson; w. A. Mercy, City: c. W. Hunt. Detroit: Mrs. R. B. Ara ballo and family. Florence.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

FOR ~SALE-I91S model Ford ton truck; good shape. Call 14th street and Van Buren. O. K. Exchange r'ho-,e So9" D.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
IocIKNb

ALEX BAKER ILL Alexander Baker, assistant attrney general is> or the sick list.
 HOME FROM DOUGLAS - NJ. s Stanley, deputy state auditor, returned yesterday from Douglas where he was established for several days on busi- ness connected with the state banking
 WIFE ASKS DIvoRcE-Declaring he has failed to provide for herself years. Annie F.. Johnson yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from Johu B. Johnson.
 HELEN MILLER IN RECITAL-A very attractive event in local musical circles is to take place tonight at the Arizona School of Music when Walter Hastings Olney. head of the voice de- Dartment. presents in recital Helen Fenner Miller. a soprano who is said to possess an unusually lovely voice. Frank Lynn Wilson, flutist, will assist the singer, playing solos and obligato accompaniment to Rimszy- -Korsak off S Song of India.'f
 YUMA ASSESSOR HERG-A B. Ming, county assessor of Yuma coun- ty. was in Phoenix yesterday in con- ference with the state tax commission relative to the proposed increase on agricultural lands recommended by the commission. The increase of 30 per cent on valuations in the different counties was the recommendation made.
 MINER IS kILLED-Fred Hayes. n miner employed by the United Verde iCoprier company, was killed at the companys property in Jerome yester- day morning when he fell a distance of 90 feet while engaged in timbering d shaft. News of the accident was conveyed in a report to G. H. Bolin, state mine inspector. Deputy Wilson of the inspectors staff was detailed to investigate the accident.
 TAX BOARD ON TRIP=After the completion of office work now claim ing attention the state tax commission will leave for> it's annual inspection of PinaL Pima. Santa Cruz, Greenlee and Graham counties. The members of the commission will later visit Gila county and on their return complete their inspection of the different coun- ties of the state by taking in the northern districts. The counties al- ready inspected include Maricopa, Mo- have. Cochise and Yuma counties.
 PALM OLIVE MAN HERE-A. A. Foster has arrived in Phoenix to es- tablish headquarters for the represen- tation of the Palm Olive company of Milwaukee. He IS being given assist ance by David E. Wickstrom. assist ant district manager of the Palm Olive company, with headquarters at Los Angeles. According to Mir. Eos ter, branch factory plant Of the Palm Olive company is being erected at Berkeley. Calf. where products of the company will be prepared for the market for distribution in the western territory.
 TO DISCUSS CITY HALL-COURT HOUSE - All civic organizations, whether they receive notice or not, are urged to send delegates to the meeting for the approval or rejection of the tentative plans for a combined court house and city hall to be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, April l9. in the Water Users building. Ow- ing to the lack of an accurate list of such organizations in the county. the board of supervisors believe that some
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
To DISCUSS CITY HALL-coURr
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TWO refined White women as house. keeper and maid in small private fam fly in city. Good permanent home and good wages if qualified. See Mir. Waite in lobby of Commercial hotel from [: 30 to o'clock at night only. bl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

5 .LE=O le Maxwell touring car in E pod condition S03 w. Adams P@cro S2Sd bl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
NOT HER"

NOT "HER. "Will Scotland go dry2" asks The Daily Express. Not on purpose, we imagine-Punch, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
OBITUARIES
Mrs. M. G. Gilmore

Mrs. M. G.NGilmore died at 1 o'clock Monday morning, April F, at her home on Glendale avenue. Beside a husband there survive a small son and two sisters. all of whom are in Phoenix. Mrs. Gilmore came to this valley in 1896 from Massachusetts in search of health Funeral services will be held this afternoon at . o'clock at the home. Ihterment will -be at Greenwood caua pf orr
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

FOR SALE-Two pool tables. Phone s22". -bl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

LGT in fine location in Mesa, with temporary but comfortable dwelling in rear. Running water. toilet facilities and electric lights. Republican, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Hotel Jefferson

H. penson. San Francisco; Mrs. Lettie Taff, San Francisco; Mrs. Arthur D. Lidley. Douglas; Mrs. Henry Waldorf, Douglas: George H. Griggs, Albuquerque; E. B. Perrin, Williams; NJ Hoffman, Los Angeles; c. A. Donahue, Illinois, C. E. kisea and wife, Amarillo, Texas; F. E. Rainey, Amarillo, Texas: Mir. and Mrs. $. A. Gerard. Cincinnati; Mrs. Sam Cheat ham, Murphysboro, Ills; Herman Phillips, St. Louis; Grant Dunlap, Clarkdale
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
sTaAoEs i [DN!eS sg2S lcoGNciLs
 sTs7 sTs7=>-s==e ,--=--e=Tz
WEATHER EoREcAsr

Arizona: Tuesday and probably Wednesday fair; warmer Tuesday.
 Colorado Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy; rising temperature
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day partly cloudy; rising temperature. Southern California: Fair
 West Texas: Tuesday fair; warmer in east portion. Wednesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Local Weather Yesterday

Deilclfhcy m temperature yesleIusiy' 3 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 143 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to date, 2.63 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date 4.23 inches.
 Excess since January l. -1.60 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
GOVERNOR HOME TOMORROW

Gila county has filed request with State Engineer Thomas Maddock for
 surplus war equipment rich undel
 the Kahn bill recently passed the con- gress glves the state engineer power to dispose of equipment to the various counties in the state. The list of ma terial for which Gila county mads acquisition covers four closely written pages and includes a large amount of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-19

that it is paid in full, every dollar and
every cent.
All this promising profession recalls
the Democratic national platform of
1912, which has thus been summarized,
to read it in the light of such state
ments as these is to laugh:
High cost of living due to Repub-
lican high tariff laws. etc r. these criminal
conspiracies must be broken up so as
to make it impossible for private
monopoly to exist. States must not
be deprived Of any rights reserved to
them. Favored single term for Presi-
dent urge constitutional amendment
making President ineligible for re-
election and pledge our candidate
| (Wilson) to this principle. Denounced
| 'prohigate waste of money wrung from
the people by oppressive taxation by
/ Republicans. Demanded return to
that simplicity and economy which
benefits democratic government and
reduction of number of Offices, the
salaries Of which drain substance Of
people. No abrdgment of right OF
wage earners to organize. American
ships TO pass through Panama Cana
toll free 'Our platform is one OF
principles. Our pledges are made to be
kept when in office as well as relied on
during campaign
Surely you'll agree with Mr.. Brisbane,
cit is TO laugh y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-19
DICKS
DAREDEVIL
BY kETURAH VAN lyle


(9, 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatel
Dick Rice paused on the threshold
Of Cations bonkshop from which he
had just emerged 'ong enough to light
cigarette, and then looked toward
the curb, expecting to see his low,
gray roadster waiting inyitingly for
him. But there was no roadster, gray
or otherwise, in sight, and Dick i'm
mediately berated himself soundly for
leaving his engine running, even for
the few moments necessary to pur-
chase a much-wanted book.
Some old woman, am r he unused
Il make myself think Of old Aunt
Sally, who used to leave the gas burn
ing to save matches"
His first and foremost idea, of
course, was to run down the thief who
had dared to run away with his pet
car IN broad daylight. He FASTENED to
the curb and looked up and down the
thoroughfare for signs of a fleeing vii
lain, but there was nothing to warrant
'iNit wan a li'''2iiis> SlfAAiNNt 9t'NN ~
haps crowd gathered in the street
two blocks south.
Ordinarily, Dick would have rushed
to the spot to ascertain the cause of
the disturbance, but just now he had
disturbance in plenty of his own; and
still keen on capture, he hurried to the
police station, block north.
"I'll give nice tidy reward to the
fellow that rounds up that daredevil y
he exclaimed to the chief. "Why, /
wasn't in that shop five minutesw
Speaks well for your starter,
doesn't it? Your daredevil had pretty
good judgment, I'll say. Don't worry
we'll run him to cover all right.
We're going TO make these buzz-buggy
snatches sit up and take notice"
With this assurance Dick was
obliged to be content, and after leav-
ing his license number, telephone and
street address, he started back toward
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-19
BONUS SYSTEM WORKS WELL
Division Of Profits With Employees
Has Inculcated Spirit of 10y
atty in China.

At the end Of each year when all
Chinese firms have their balance
sheets made showing profit or loss, all
commercial employees in China get
their respective shares of the profits
If there are any, X. p. Wange writes
in the Shanghai Journal Of Commerce.
During the year, the employees Of
small grocery store as well as the
employees Of a big bank look forward
to the coming of the new year. be-
cause it Is then that they will get
their rewards according to their mer-
its. In China the bonus paid to the
employees by the business concerns
is very liberal, much more liberal than
thot paid to the employees by Amer
lean or European concerns. Some
times an employee will get a bonus.
the amount of which will exceed the
total amount of salary he has re-
ceiyed during the year. For instance.
a manager Of a Chinese native bank
only gets from 500 to $50 a month In
salary. But If the bank makes money.
his bonus at the end of the year viii
run up to a few thousand dollars. The
bonus system in China is so liberal
that all employees in a firm alwayv
work together as one unit. The en-
ployees in a Chinese firm are very
seldom divided in their opinions re-
garding the business policy. Every
employee is loyal to the firm he Is
serving because when he looks for
ward TO get a handsome bonus the
firms interests coincide with his own.
As result. the business secrets Of a
firm will never be disclosed to out
slders
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-19
Notice to Prove WIN aud Notice to
Creditors.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWAC COUNTY
> COURT-IN PROBATE,
Ia re estate Of Frank Unterholzner. de-
ceased,
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term of said court 10 be held on the list Tues
day Of September. A. d, 1920. at the court
house 10 the city of Dodgeville, county Of
Iowa aud state of Wisconsin there will be
heard and considered the application of
Christina Unterholzuer to admit to probate
the Last viii and Testament of Frank Tn
terholzner, late of the city of Mineral Point,
in said county deceased, aud for the appoint
ment of an executor,
Notice is hereby further given that at the
regular term of said court, TO be held at said
court house. on the first Tuesday of Dec
ember. A. ID. 1920, there will be heard. con
sidered and adjusted, all claims against said
Frank Unterholzner deceased.
And notice Is hereby further given that all
such claims Tor examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of Dodgeville, in said
county and state, on or before the 18th day OF
November, A. d. 1920, or be barred
Dated July 10, 1890.
By order the Court,
ALDRO jerks County Judge
Fielder. Fielder a Jackson, Attorneys. 29w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-19
ACT QUICKLY.

DO the right thing at the right time
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time Of kidney dagger Doan' Kid
ney Pills are most effective. Ask your
neighbor,
Plenty of Mineral Point evidence Of
their worth
r. J Davis, 500 Pine St, Minera
Point. SAYS; 81 have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills on many different OCCASION,
when suffering from my kidneys anC
they have always brought the best of
results My back has been so painful
at times and hurt me to stoop OF
straighten My feet swelled and
know my kidneys were in a bad shape.
got a couple Of boxes of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills at the ReXall Drug Store anc
after using them my troubles left me
Any time a cold has settled on my kid
neys. have simply taken a few OF
Doan's and they have never failed me.
| gladly endorse Doan's Kidney Pills
and | know they can be depended upon.
Price 90 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. /,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-19

| Cations athrill with the vague hope
that the thief, relenting, might have
/ decided TO return his stolen property.
Instead, he saw a luxurious limousine
where his own car had stood scarcely
| a half hour before His married sis
ter Kit was about to enter 1t and has
tenlng his gait, he poured the story of
his loss into her sympathetic ears.
'Pll tell you what, Dicky dear" she
offered, I've an errand around the
corner which win take me over an
hour. I'll walk over ana you have
Brompton drive you through the park
You might run down a clue"
Dick jumped in and Brompton start
ed south toward the park, but they
had only reached the corner when
they were startled by a loud report
They left the limousine to see what
was the matter ana saw sinister
looking hospital ambulance drawn up
to the curb
whats upf' asked Dick, pushing
his way through.
Top rail of our chassis broke and
our Stearipg gears on the blink" said
the driver. Pretty tough, too. seems
we've got patient aboard that's been
ordered to the hospital instanter."
Put him in our CIR and wen finish
The trip without delay" commanded
Dick, his own trouble fading into moth
ing with his concern for others.
"Taint a him, but s'pose you amt
kickin on takin' a lady"
They placed the young girl tenderly.
carefully among the cushions in the
limousine, and Dick and the hospital
inferno took turns supporting her. If.
Dick insisted he was the stronger. who
shall blame him7 There was an ugly
eliot Of blood matted into the girls
fair hair and her long black lashes
lay upon her waxen cheeks as though
they had been glued there.
once she moaned, mutterlng broken
ly, Med. oh Oh, Ned !" and Dick forth.
with registered a violent dislike for all
men named Ned
At the hospital he learned that she
was Allne Whitley and that she stood
a very fair chance for speedy recov-
cry. After ordering Brompton back to
call for Kit, ne went home and tried
to compose himself enough to map out
some plan OF action which might help
In tracing his stolen car. But his