davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
Poles Push Back Center Of Red Attack; WGrsa1U
 Peril Slightly Lessened
Rv Associated PressO

WARSAW. Aug. 17.-Reports
 of Polish military successes came
 to Warsaw today while the
 people were eagerly awaiting
 news from the peace meeting at
 Minsk.
 The only reports of the dele
 gates was a Moscow wireless mes
 sage saying they had reached
 Minsk. ..-
 A successful counter offensive was launched Monday under the leader ship of President Pilsudski as com 
 On the northern front, where 10 bolshevik divisions are striking to- ward the Nistula and on the Warsaw front it was announced today that the reds have been driven back at several points, Polish movements aid- ed by heavy artillery forcing the bol- sheviki gradually to withdraw from places where for days pressure on the capital has been greatest.
 In the fighting near Radzymin. northeast of Warsaw the Poles took many prisoners ipcluding bolshs vik commisar and a brigade comman- der.
 During the battle. a Polish chap lain Ygnacy Korpukna was killed while leading the attacking forces clad in his church robes and with a cruciiix in his hand. Five Polish of ficers also were killed and II wound ed. French tactics are being used.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
Poles Retrieve Losses

PARIS, Aug. 7-Efforts by the. Poles to push back the reds have re- suited in the capture of important strategic positions.
 Three days ago the Poles faced an extremely critical situation with the red center virtually reaching the out- posts of the capital. On the right the soviet had captured the Pultusk- Serock brigehead driving the Poles from the forts of the Narew and the Bug.
 Sunday however, the Poles launch- ed counterattack from Novogeor- givsk. clearing the north bank Of the Narew, and yesterday they recaptured the Serock bridgehead Operations are proceeding against the Pultusk forts. The reds abandoned consider able booty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
Sudden Freshet In
 Skull Valley Is
 Death On Chickens

w. ]. DeArmond came to Pres cott yesterday from Skull Valley, He was certain that a flood which occur red there Friday was the biggest for several years in the valley.
 After very heavy rain, the sun came out, clouds took themselves away. the chickens came forth and began to feed. Soon water began to flow down the valley. The chickens retreated before the menace with. the result that the rapidly rising water swept them away. Many of his neighbors lost their barn-yard fowl from the same cause A valuable sow managed to return, but her nine little pigs went on with the flood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
MAY BE FOUR IN SENATOR RACE
 THIS YEAR

Despite the repeated inquiries of a number of local republican leaders,
 Tom Maddock, state engineer who
 was reported to have plunged into the race for the senatorial nomination, has not yet made a formal announce
 ment nor denial of the rumor which created considerable interest during !, the latter part of last week Inquiry into the preparations for the senator
 ial race indicate to observers that the bulk of the campaigning is being
 done in behalf of E. $. Clark of this city and Ralph Cameron, and that the race at this time continues to lie be- tween them.
 NIaddock is pretty well known
 throughout the state owing to the splendid record he has made in the state engineers office, but his friends fear that his entry so late as this wi;l prevent him making as strong 2 cam paign as would be necessary to win the nomination from two such ex- perienced campaigners as Clark and Cameron.
 The Clark and Cameron fight con tinues to progress with much interest. Cameron has now headquarters in several cities in the south, where he is making his chief bid for support on a basis of previous records and promise to secure help for the San Carlos dam project in Pinal county Clark's chief strength lies with what is unohicially known as the good element" in both repub- lican and democratic parties. His ap- peal is strong i'll the milrds of the dry forces for they remember his able work in the campaign of 1914 when prohibition was put on the books. Woman suffrage was another of his strong issues and he has q large fol- lowing among the new voters.
 The campaign this year, it is said by Clark supporters. is being waged on the theory that it is a very good time to send q strong advocate of law enforcement to the senate Op- position to Clark. his friends point out, comes chiefly from persons who have felt the weight of his penchant for administering the law.
 A fourth candidate for the nom ination is Capt F. NT. Robinson of Flagstaff. a war veteran, whose for
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
This Settles Doubt
 As To Road Value

When q bystandcr raised q doubt as to the value Of the new highway to either Jerome or Prescott, one of the drivers of the Jerome-Union Company spoke up and informed the doubter that the stage leaving Jerome at l2;05 for this city had IS passen- gers assembled to make the journey. . Three cars were necessary to ac- commodate the public. On the way over two stages filled with passengers were net bound for. JeTpme. Aud, said the driver, the other liue Is bsuling passeagtrs too, The doubter 2s to~the value of road Improvements refused to give his name for pubfiea- tion
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
Walter Alton Has
 Finished Garage

Walter II. Alton. has built a fine cement garage on the south corner of mort Montezuma & Willis streets, that is a credit to Prescott. Besides inc garage where repair work of every description will be done, he will car Try full line of accessories, parts, gas and oil, and have an establish ment that grades high in every parti- cular.
 Mr. Alton is recently from Calif- ornia. having been associated with the Packard Company of San Frap- cisco. and he Is known as an expert in his line. Mrs. Alton accompanies him, they are domiciled at the Home apartments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
Great Interest Ma1nfest
 Tn Journal-Mjner Contest

Unusual interest is being taken in the Journal-M Miners campaign for sub Scriptions wherein so many fine prizes .are set apart for the young women Of this county.
 The fine list of names sent in and which was published for the first time yesterday, gives promise of sue cess to all concerned. and in which affairs many hundreds of intereS,, friends and acquaintances of the con tenders for these prizes will also take an important part.
 No Disappointments.
 The fair and impartial plan used in this contest provides, that there can be no disappointments among any of the girls and ladies taking part. This feature alone has been appreciated by our many readers and should encourage those to enter and try for these awards who have thus far hesitated
 This campaign is well worth the conscientious efforts of all contest
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
BASE BALL

National Philadelphia 7-3, New York S-2 (first game, 10 innings) Chicago ?, Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 6, Pittsburg 10.
 American Boston Al, Detroit 3-3. Washington 2-lO, St. Louis 70. Cleveland, New York postponed.
 Coast San Francisco ?, Salt Lake 6. Los Angeles ,, Sacramento 4. No others.
 Exhibition Game At Toronto; Boston Nationals 2 Toronto Internationals l, (lO in- nings.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
CRv Associated Pressl l

MARION. Aug IA conference of republican chiefs, convened today to shape q speaking schedule for Senator Harding. adjourned without completing the task.
 Will H. Hays. national chairman, announced that at senator Harding $ personal and insistent wish the La- bor Day speech would be delivered from the trout poreb to q meeting arranged bg the Central tabor union. He said the senator was anxious to speak on labor issues here among people who know his labor record"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
WRECK VICTIM RECOVERING

Cort Simmons returned from Mayer yesterday and told friends that while there he found E. Walker who was injured in the Kirkland wreck last month recovered sufficiently from his injuries to be up and out of bed, and sort of looking about his garden with the desire to be doing some work in it. He also met Ben Alfred, re- turned veteran who had gone over seas to Siberia. In exchange for Si- berian experiences, Simmons said he swapped some that happened to him in France
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
LABOR TOPIC OF HARDING TO UNION MEN LABOR DAY FROM PORCH; MORE DATES

and for that reason invitations to other cities for that day were denied.
 The other front porch date an nounced. was September 1, when re- publican state chairman will he re ceived.
 Times and places where campaign issues are to be presented by Sen ator Harding also were discussed, and it was announced there would be an elaboration of his position on tue League of Natious in 9 speech here August 2S. to delegation from Indianapolis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
Land 5000 Troops

YUMA. Aug. l7.-A report was re- ceived today that 5000 Mexican sol diers had landed at La Bolsa, on the Lower California side of the gulf, under command of Colonel Rodri- guez, and had begun marching to- ward Andrade, six miles from Yuma across the Mexican border.
 The troops are said to have come from Mazatlan. Sinaloa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
Carolina Democrats Put
 Qmetus On Woman Votes

1 however. Suffrage leaders said an at tempt to reconsider might be made.
 Anti-sufirage forces prepared to take quick action on their victory. They planned to bring the ratifica- ton matter up under special order in the house tomorrow. Gall it up and kill it right" was the way Re preventative Neal, Anti-suffrage floor leader described the plan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
(By Associated Pressl

RALEIGH, Aug. H.-North Car olina was eliminated at least tenn olina was eliminated at least tenn fy the suffrage amendment in time for the women to vote in November.
 By vote of g to g the senate voted to postpone action until the next regular session in 1921.
 The fight may be renewed tomorrow
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
BORN, A BOY

There was born to Mir and Mrs. Herman W. Womack. 700 Gurley on August l3, lan S-pound boy. Mother and son are doing we'll
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
LICENSED TO WE'D

|. A marriage license. was granted yesterday to Jose Alvarado and Do lores Yuarte.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
PERMANENT ONLY

William Shaw, the contractor and builder. in conversation with busi- ness man at the Head Hotel yester- day who was seeking place for tourists friends to stop for months vacation. said that he backed up the letter of Mir. Greenwood in regard to securing permanent residents.
 Said MT. Shaw: "I leave in very few days on invitation, from several cities to look them over with view to starting a building program. am nearly close dout her. and could have had q dozen three month renters. But a few days more will wind up my affairs here and I will go to the coast"
 >~-~~~-~---oD~--~~-~-~~- tunes, it is reported. are rather handi- capped by the short period of time he has devoted to politics in Arizona. and the fact he has yet to build up wide acquaintanceship.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-18
HARDING REVILEDBY COX ASDESPICABLE, DISHONEST DEMOCRATS CHEER TALK

Governor Cox, and also in addresses of Secretary Baker, and Senator Po- merene.
 Cox Calls Names
 Perfectly perfidious act" and dis honorable deed" were terms applied by Governor Cox to the separate peace proposal as the convention gave him ovation after ovation. The separate peace proposal he declared will remain in the public mind" He denounced the republican argument that the league would increase proba- bility of war. Denying also that the league cnuld order American soldiers overseas. Governor Cox continded The republican leaders in detiating that four or five potentates overseas can order our soldiers anywhere, are speaking a deliberate and wilful un- truth"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
BERMuNDAISLES
CELEBRATE 300TH
anniversary OCT,
Nearly 800 Years The Same
Change Have Governed The
Forms Without Material
Business Of The Little Is
land.

Hamilton, Ontarior, June 16.-Ber-
a1u1da, the oldest remaining British
~plantation," is preparing to celebrate
As tercentennary this autumn, for
which purpose $4,000 have been APP
propriated. Since the Prince Of Wal
es announced the other day that he
meant to pay a call on his loyal sub
.jects, they hit on the scheme of CON-
bining two festive occasions and hav-
ing n grand affair IN October Z
when the Renown, with the heir to the
throne aboard, is to cast anchor here.
It was August l, 1920 that the Col
orial parliament held its first sitting,
but as the royal engagements cannot
very well be altered, it was thought
wise to set back the gala date.
For nearly 300 years the business
of governing this little outpost Of the
Empire has gone on under the same
forms without material change. 1t is
Int natural that the 10000 inhabit-
ants Of this 20 square miles of coral
rock should wish to honor their aged
constitution.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16

Originally founded by a shipwreck-
ed company under Sir George SOM
ers, destined for Virginia in 1909, the
islands have remained continuously I'm
der British rule.
Revenues are raised chiefly from
tariff duties. No land taxes are levi
ed by the colony. There is a very
light tax on realty in the parishes and
the proceeds are used for mainten-
arce of the poor.
There are no divorce laws in Ber-
muda and only one breach-of-promise
case was ever tried here. Most of
the cases on the calendar involve bic
ycle stealing, assault, petty theft;
there is little serious crime, though IN
a region where everyone rides a
wheel the theft of a bicycle is regard
ed somewhat as horse stealing was
in the West a few years ago.
There are old-timers here who have
never set eyes on a train or a trolley
car; but of late they have had the
satisfaction Of seeking flying boats
clrcling through the air.
Innovations of any kind are apt to
be looked Of with some suspicion. The
majority is conservative and that is
perhaps why SO much sentiment is at.
tached to the coming celebration OF
the 3O0-year-old constitution.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
POISON PEDDLING PRESS.

Fir. ggtaaH-s E.a.F
A free press has been Americas
boast, but in North Dakota we have
So newspapers. controlled by a Social
list bureau in st. Paul, that furnishes
the editorials. Revolutionary and In
cendiary matter is magnifed and en-
~phasized SO as to destroy the real
events and facts.
Not n Of these papers Il. respon-
sible to o dependent on the local
community az a newspaper. ought TO
be. They are maintained for the
purpose Of dishing out such partisan
and incendiary lies and such misrep-
resentation and abusssas the Social
ist bosses think viii poison and preju.
dice the minds Of the people 70 that
they will be in proper mood q d
the things that the Socialist manip,dlls.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
TRAIT Dull AICAl iING

rEE1-A4s1Es F.-4 Etas-s "a STElEAa.E4 - sAFA-MtGEtNaE-
Don't worry. and complain about .
bad back. Get rid Of It! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors> recommend Doap's kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor. Read this
statement:
Mrs. A. Otto, 71s First St, Devils
Lake, says while. 1don't have Is
much trouble from my kidneys now
assI used to, I keep Deans Kidney
Pills on hand as a household remedy.
I. used to suffer dreadtully with my
back. There was a dull, constant ache
through my kidneys and when / bent
over o lifted, my back panied some
thing fierce. Deans Kidney Pills have
regulated my kidneys and have re.
lieved these attacks Of pain am
Just as glad to recommend them today
ae ever before; | don't know of q bet
ter kidney medicine"
Price 6Oc, at AL dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Otto had. Foster Milburn Go.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16

SafHSsH E.-s&4s ItEaS@ss teaaeAsSW
NOTICE FOR PUBIICATTQN
Department Of the Interior
u. Stand Office at Mirot, N. Oak.
May Is, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
'Belland, Of Fort Totten, N. Oak, who
on June 10, 1913, made homestead en-
try, No. O10547, for Lots z and 8, Sec
ton s, Township 152 N, Range So W.
9Th P. Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make three-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before George r.. Duncan,
Clerk Of District Court, at Minnewau-
kan, N. Oak, on the 26th day Of June,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Langie,
Frank Blackshield,
Henry Buisson,
Moses Smith, all of Fort Totten, N.
Oak.
Register.
5-26-5t Wkly.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
O15534
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT of the Interior

... O15534
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Minot, N. Oak.
|, May Is, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
Leroy Williams, Of Warwick, N. Oak,
who, on Sept. 10, 1917 made homes
tead entry No. 015534 for NV IA
NV Id, Section 26, Township 151 NJ,
Range ga W., 5th P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk
of the District Court, at Devils Lake,
N. OAK, on the 10th day of July,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Fleming, Of Warwick, N. D.
C. r. Bowers, Of Warwick, N. Oak.
! w E. Bryant Of Devils Lake, N.
Oak.
R. v. Bice, of Devils Lake, N. Oak.
VIM. O'LEARY,
Register.
SPIT wkly.
|-m- ST. ~. --r# #t r-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16

tors behind the curtains want done.
This Is not q free press but q gagged
and doped press. serving political
parasites and bosses instead Of work
ing as free men for the welfare Of
their communities. a large part Of
the public press has been made over
into pipe lines for the dissemination
Of socialism, anarchy. revolution and
other radical poison made in the con-
gested centers Of this country and
Europe. .6
Herding and Piedatns 10 Common
Practice.
None Of the leaders of the Nonpar-
tisan League deny that they have de-
'liberately caused men to be misled,
wheedled, coaxed and bulldozed to
join the Nonpartisan League. AS
soon as they became members, they
were ordered not to think and do
what in their judgment was right as
to each question or candidate, but Ito
stick" for anything and everything the
Socialist bosses ordered. Candidates
for the legislature were "bound' be-
fore election by pledges to do the
bidding of the bosses. When elected
they were herded in a secret caucus
and bullied, cajoled, spied on, brow
beaten and manipulated through the
public press and by personal ennis
saries into choosing to either humbly
serve or be blackmailed.
Insult to American Manhood.
Such methods are an insult to Am.
erican manhood, and if continued, will
spell the destruction of democracy,
substituting for it class privilege,
boss rule and tyranny-the very op-
posite of freedom and equality.
Freedoms for it's existence must
have a free press. free voters, free
lawmakers and decency and truth In
public discussion.
Vote against the three referred
laws and for the anti-Townley candi'
dates.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
KILL SEA LIONS FOR SHOES
Fishermen to Carry Out the Suoaes-
ton Of British Columbian
Premier.

Prince Rupert, B. C.-Premier OIL
ver's suggestion that sea lions in this
province be slaughtered and their
skins used for making shoes has met
with approval Of fishermen here, and
plans were under way for killing the
animals on a large scale.
Fishermen pointed out that killing
of sea lions also would save the fish In
these, waters, for the average sea lion
devours so pounds Of food fish In a
day.
One fisherman recently killed 700 sea
lions with the aid of three companions
in two days on the Queen Charlotte
islands. =
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
Tho British kjnodom.

Great Britain includes England,
Scotland and Wales. 1t is called
Great Britain in distinction from Brit
tany (Bretagne. Lesser Brittany. In
the union with Scotland in 1907, Great
Britain became the official name of
the British kingdom. and so continued
until the union with Ireland In 1901.
Since then the form has been Great
Britain and Ireland.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
). Department of the Interior
(Renublication)

UUULCAIl
U. S. Land Office at Minot N. D.
May 3, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Carl
Ludwig Max Hasse, Of Devils Lake,
N. Oak. who, on October 8, 1915, made
homestead entry, No. 011830, for
NE Ia Of NV IA and E 1-2 Of Sc
Id Of NV Ia and E 1-2 of NE IA
of SW IA Sec. 10, Twp 1852 N, Rye 81
w, 5th P. Mer., has filed notice Of in
tention to make three-year Proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before D. G. Due{l, US. Com
missioner, at Devils Lake, N. Oak, on
the 18th day of June 1920. {
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Louden,
Roy Young,
Thomas Young,
Thomas Lyons, all of Devils Lake,
N. Oak.
VIM. oLEARY,
5-12-6t wkly. Register.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16

IOr personal advantage. he mas
repeated the disclosures in con-
nection with the Valley City and
Fargo banle scandals and as to
the State Bank at Bismarck, he
promises, il elected, that the
most open and thorough inves-
tigation Of it's condition will be
started Immediately after his
inauguration, and if anything
crooked is found, as there are
now indications to believe, the
guilty party will be arrested and
prosecuted. The attorney gem
eral also promises to clean house
thoroughly in the different de-
partments, commissions and bu-
reaus at the capitol, where So
cialist .carpet-baggers, and agi-
tators Of the political tramp
type are sucking at the public
treasury.
The attorney generals dis
closures of the Townley-F Frazier
Lemke-T otten gangs persecu-
ton Of the only woman state Of
fetal, Miss Minnie J. Nelson,
will turn hundreds of votes
away from the Socialist gang
ticket, and people all over the
state are up in arms on account
of Kate Richards O'Hare's re-
lease from Jail on the pardon
obtained at the solicitation of
North Dakota's rubber stamp
governor.
Nestos and Steen on the Stump
In the north central part of
the state r. A. Nestos, Langer's
opponent at the Minot conven-
ton, and John Steen, former
state treasurer and Republican
candidate for governor two
years ago, are the headliners on
the stump. There, as every
where else, the farmers and
town people alike leave their
work for the time necessary to
attend these political meetings.
Mr.. Nestos has come out strong
in the support of General Lam
ger for governor and for the
whole ticket. He is, in short,
carrying on a campaign as
forceful and active as if fighting
for his own candidacy. John
Steen, who has a strong grip on
this part of the state also is
, very earnest in the support of
his former political opponent,
MI. LANCER, and his endorse
ment Of the attorney general
has added to the LANCE
strength in the northern part of
the state and in the valley.
Other headliners in the field
are Rev. Allen o. Birchenough,
the fighting parson" of St,
Thomas, Frank B. Streeter, ex-
service man and candidate for
lieutenant governor; Dick Gal
lagher, candidate for attorney
general; Thomas Hall, candidate
for reelection for secretary of
state; Henry T.. Quenbeck, pres.
ident of the Total Abstinence
league, and candidate for com.
missioner of insurance, anc
many others.
Local interest in all counties
is further enhanced by the diff.
farent county campaigns. Where
the fight is not bitter it is al
least very earnest and very &C
tive.
The Congressional Campaign.
There is a lively scrap in al
three congressional district!
with good chances for victory
for the anti-Socialist candidates
In the First district, O. B. Burt
ness of Grand Forks, is making