davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

have been cut from retreat and
 are gradually being gathered in.
 Peasants and armed hunting clubs
 are assisting the Polish soldiers.
 Between the Vistula and Prus-
 sia, where the Bolsheviki have
 been cut off from their communi-
 cations, there are organized hunt
 ing parties of the members of
 hunt clubs and others who beat
 the wooded country in search of
 Reds, the same Ss for deer and
 wild boar.
 General Pilsudski has issued an ap- peal to the peasants to aid the army and urges the peasants to make pris- oners in all cases and turn them over to the soldiers. The military authorities declare that since the Polish offensive began more than 50,O0O prisoners have been taken.
 Red forces hemmed in between Prussia and the Vistula are tryia t1 fight their way eastward. IS caught on all sides by the Poles launched an attack south Of Allawa. but the attack was repulsed. The Poles have taken many prisoners.
 Cossacks Kill Captives
 The communique says the Poles taken prisoner by the Kuban Cos sacks have been murdered.
 Tn the region of Snaidovo." the statement continues, there was bay onet fighting. The Poles smashed the eleventh Red division and occu- pied LomZa (to the north) landing several thousand prisoners and sev- en camels which the Reds had used for hauling supplies.
 Reds fighting at various points in Bialystok were taken prisoner and the city was occupied.
 Further Polish successes on the southern front are reported"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
BRITISH DEMAND EXPLANATION
 OF SOVIET ENVOY TreacheIy Shown in Terms of Armistice Resented
 by Government CHANGED POLICY
 IS FORESHADOWED Kameneff Prepares to LeaI to Avoid Answer Require
 By Friday
CHANGED POLICY
 IS FORESHADOWED
CAe,oe.sted Pres, Lso,ed B',yrj


 LONDON, Aug. "A. - NJ. Kameneff head of the Russian Soviet mission here, is preparing to leave England according to the Daily Herald. This action is attributed to the decision ol the British and Italian premiers at Lucerne and letter sent to NJ. Ram eneff by Alfred J. Balfour, lord pres ident of council
 MT. Balfour's note, which accom- panied a copy of the communique is- sued in Lucerne as a result of the conferences of the British and Italian premiers, says:
 MT Balfour desires to emphasize the point that the terms which, ac cording to recent information, the government of Soviet Russia desires to impose upon Poland are in funda- mental contradiction to those which M. Kamenoff on behalf of the Soviet government communicated to his ma. jesty's government before the prorO- gation of parliament
 Demans Explanation
 "The very serious view which his majesty's government takes of these new terms is clearly explained in the premier's communication, and MT Balfour feels that he can add nothing to what is there said. Acting on his
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
SOCIALISTS OF. NEW YORK BOAST. IF CONNECTION MYTH THE REDS
Revile President and Call Him Traitor and Attack
 Secretary Baker
CALL BOLSHEVIKT
 FRIENDLY PEOPLE'
Mass Meeting of Radicals PourS Out Abuse Of the
 U. $. Government
r1ssocinted Press Lca,rd -sfr>,

'fSsocfdted PTsSS LfIeed ttTeI
 NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The Social ist party opened it's campaign tonight solidarity with the Russian soviet re- public and protesting against the policies by which the capitalistic gov ernments of the world have sought and are seeking to strangle the voice of the Russian people,
 J. D. Cannon. Socialist candidate for governor, criticized the govern ment for it's attitude toward soviet Russia and said there was a time when the United States not only rec ognized new born republic but of fered protection to it.
 'I don't want the United States to help the Russian soviet republic," said Cannon. What I want is to have the United States let it alone" |" Municipal Court Justice Jacob Panken said he agreed with Secre- tary of State Colby when he declar- ed recently that the president and cabinet could not aid Poland, as that was up lO COHeieSo
 "But some time ago." he added
 "Secretary of War Baker sent
 munitions to Poland and | charge
 the president and cabinet with
 betrayinq the constitution"
 A little later the justice said:
 "The president is a traitor to
 the constitution and violates hls
 oath of office by sending arms
 to fiqht the Russians, a friendly
 people against whom no declara-
 ticn of war has been nade.'
 Resolutions were adopted declar- ing that the principle of self deter imitation for all peoples, loudly pro- claimed by allied governments when they needed it as a popular war cry, has been flagrantly violated by them in all their dealings with the Russian soviet republic"
 The resolution as stated that "in the interests of the masses in the United States and the world require that Russia be permitted to solve ner own problems without dictation from outside, and that. ito this end we must protest against any effore oi the government of the United States to rehabilitate the Polish imperial ists and put them in position to re new their attacks upon soviet Rus sic"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
RAILWAYS ASK FOR LOWER RATES F,
 GRAIN SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Rep- resentatives of railroads serving the western grain regions joining with grain shippers were under stood tonight to be prepared to ask the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to permit lower rates on grain from the Great Lakes going by rail from Buffalo to the east ern seaboard.
 Such a decrease, railroad off cials believe, would stimulate move ment of grain across the lakes and thereby furnish increased transPor- taticn facilities for this years crops.
 Railroad officials here said to- niqht that it would be the first time in the history of American railroading that the carriers ever had asked for lower rates In or der to develop water transporta- ton. -e
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
UNIONS HELP REDS

BERLIN. Aug 24-The governing board of the railroad workers union at DanZig has voted to halt all war supplies arriving at that port des- tined for Poland. It will permit the transit only of food and sanitary SUD- plies.
 The governing body has appointed local surveillance boards, who also will include the stations of Zoppot, Hohenstein and Neufahrwasser.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
LOWER RICE PRICE

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug. 24. - The board of directors of the Southern Rice Growers association, a market ing association composed of farmers of Texas. Louisiana and Arkansas. to- night fixed the selling price of rice at SS per bag for numbers one and two. Last year the price fixed was S1O, but on account of demand most of the crop brought SIP to $13, it was stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
IN TENNESSEE PUT RATIFICATION
 THROUGH Governor Certifies Passage of Measure to Secretary
 of State 1 INJUNCTION IS SET ASIDE BY JUSTICE Antis to Carry Legal Fight to District of Columbia
 Supreme Court
IS SET
 ASIDE BY JUSTICE
rfssoei1tcd Prr,s L~1s,d Wire)

f.fssoei1tcd Pvrss LV.Is,d Wire]
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-is- suance of proclamation by the state department formally an- nounclne ratification by three fourths of the states of the sui frage amendment is expected by suffrage leaders within 24 hours. Their prediction was based on Secretary coIby's recent an nouncement that he was prepar- ed to issue the proclamation as soon as he received the official notification from Governor Rob- erts of Tennessee, which dis patches from Nashville said, was placed in the mails today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
GOVERNOR CERTIFIES

NASHVILLE, Aug. 24-Certifica- tiOn of Tennessee's ratification of the federal suffrage amendment was en route by mail tonight to Washing ton. On it's receipt there by Secre- tary of State Colby late tomorrow or Thursday suffrage advocates expect issuance of the formal proclamation making the amendment a part of the organic law of the land and placing equality with men at the ballot box.
 Governor Roberts placed the certi-
 CCONTINI-FD ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
MAY OCCUPY OANzIG

LONDON, Aug. 24.-One plan for the settlement of the Danzig prob lem under consideration today by England and France was allied mili- tary occupation of the city. although no decision has been reached.
 It is stated here that the military authorities of both countries are agreed that it would be inadvisable to attempt to unload munitions there al present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
ExTRADITE GARCIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 24. - An order was received today from Wash ington for the extradition of Carlos Garcia, former lieutenant colonel in Carranzas army, who was arrested here in July, 1919, for the alleged em- bezzlement of $6O, 900 while acting as paymaster. Garcia has waged a hard fight against being returned to Mex ico. asserting that it means his death before firing squad. The order was set for his return for next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
IS CHIHUAHUA CHIEF

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 24. - General Eugenio Martinez, who received the surrender of Francisco villas forces, has been appointed chief of opera tions in the state of Chihuhua and Durango and the Laguna region, il was announced at the war depart ment today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
LEGION FORMS ABRokJ

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Au- 2i.- Announcement has been made at Ma tional Headquarters of the American Legion here of the formation Of new foreign posts of the organization in Japan and Belgium. There are now 13 posts of the Legion outside of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
ROOSEVELT HITS G. o. p.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24.-Both the Republican platform and the speech of acceptance of Senator Harding, Republican presidential candidate, muddy" Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential nomi- nee. told an audience here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
TO COLLECT TAXES

MEXICO CITY, Aug. "A. - EVery legal means will be employed to col lect export duties on petroleum for the months of Mach, April, May and June. said a treasury department of ficial bulletin isseud today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
EscosAR GETS DURANGO

MEXICO CITY, Aug. "A. - Jose Gonzalo EscObar has been appointed chief of operations in the state of Du- rango. it was announced by the war department today. He distinguished himself during the fighting at Juarez against Villas forces in June, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
A Cent A Word

Yes, the price of Bisbee Daily Review Want Ads is small, in fact so very small that it is hard ty noticeable. That is what makes our Want Ads so popular. They cost a mere trifIe, yet the results are enormous. Every day people tell US what quick results they get from Review Want Ads. No mat ter what your want is, TRY a Review Want Ad. Everybody reads 'em. Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
RAIN HALTS TRAINS

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. "A. - 4 cloud burst near Rincon, N. M., late today washed out bridges on the Santa Fe railroad and destroyed crops valued at many thousands of dollars. Trains on the main line and the Silver City branch of the Santa Fe will be de layed at least 12 hours, officials an nOuncp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
JAMES McCLUNG DIES

PUEBLO, Colo. Aug. "A. James s. McClung. S2 years old. for 26 years superintendent of the North Side schools of Pueblo and well known educator in Colorado and the west, died her tonight
 He retired from the school super intendency here in 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
PLANES REACH NOME

NOME, Aug. 24 - The four Unit ed States airplanes from Mineola, N. Y... arrived at 5:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

ASTORIA. Ore, Aug. "A. - Will liam NJ Hunter. known here as "king" of sea-lion hunters. recently collected $SS0 bounty from the state for 352 sea-lion scalps.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
GET ARNSTEIN'S LOOT

NEW YORK, Aug. "A S1,OO0OO0 of $2.5O0,OOO worth of securities stol- en by dishonest messengers from Wall street financial houses, have been recovered. it was announced to- day by Saul s. Myers. counsel for creditors in bankruptcy proceedings against Jules w. (Nicky) Arnstein, putative master mind" of New YorS's S5.O0O.000 bond thier plot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
Farm Labor Plenty
 and Pay Is Lower
 on Kansas Ranches

TOPEKA, Aug. "A. - Kansas paid less in wages for harvesting it's bum- per crop this year than it did year ago and farmers generally had an abundance of labor, according to T. D. Hammatt, secretary of the Kan sas state board of agriculture. Wages paid harvest hands this year ranged from 60 to 70 cents an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.- Indictments returned in federal court some time ago against Al leaders in the railroad strike last April were ordered served.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

WICHITA, Kans, Aug. 24.-Judge David NJ. Dale, 6S, Democratic candi- date for governor of Kansas in 1904, died today here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending Aug. 1S----1S.395S For Month of July.-.-.-.-.---..1S.I16
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-25

ARIZONA: Wednesday showers, cooler east and south; Thursday fair and warmer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07
LOSES HIS SIGHT BUT WINS FAIR BRIDE

SANTA MONICA, Cal, April (by Associated Press) Captain J. A. D. COchrane-B Barnett, English veteran of the great war, and Miss Joan M. Lay ' ton, daughter of Major A. N Layton of Old Park, Chichester, England, eere married here recently Captain Barnett has never seen his bride; he is blind, having given his vision on the western front
 Captain Barnett met Miss Layton at function in England, after he had been invalided home After the we'd ding the bride and groom left by auto mobile for a leisurely tour of Canada, where the groom, despite his physical handicap, successfully manages his own wheat ranch.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07
SETTLE ESTATE OF
 INTERIOR MAN WHO
 WAS REPORTED DEAD

The estate of Harry Monroe is be- ing administered without his consent. Tom Aitken, partner of Monroe, re ceived a telegram while on his last trip to Fairbanks, s,atinE that MIH 1oe had committed suicide in San Francisco, and in the wire the re- quest was made that Aitken act as administrator. MT. Aitken went through the necessary formality and, through the press, began the closing of the estate.
 Now a letter has been received from we'll known Fairbanksan in San Francisco, who was personal friend of Harry Monroe, that he had been called to identify the remains. He found that it was not the Monroe in question, as the suicide was tall man with a heavy black mustache and bore no resemblance to Aitken's part ner, although correspondence was found on the body intimating that the man had at one time been a resident of Fairbanks.
 The writer of the letter just receiv- ed had been called upon by friend of Monroe to make the identification and arrangements for the burial, as the latter was ill and could not at tend to the matter. It is thought that the wire to Aitken was sent by him immediately after he had been noti- fled of the suicide, and that he has not since been able to get in commu- nication with Aitken.
 In the meantime the matter of the closing of the estate will rest, until such time as Harry Monroe may be heard from and his wishes in the mat ter be made known-Fairbanks News Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

The old theory that salmon fry will not hatch in mineralized streams has been abundantly disproved, asserts A. J. Sprague, superintendent of hatcheries for the Alaska territorial fish commission.
 Bert Day, formerly of Ruby. is in the brokerage business at Amarillo, Texas, and is enjoying a good busi- ness
 Volney Richmond will leave San Francisco for Alaska about the last oe April, by way of Skagway and over the ice of Lake LaBerge. He will ar rive at Fairbanks on the first boat of the season.
 Charles Sargent, formerly in part nership with Martin Pinska in Fair banks, is in the clothing business in one of the boom towns of Texas.
 George Marshall, bookkeeper for the , Cold Storage Company in Fairbanks in the early days, and later with the Northern Commercial Company at Ruby, is now in the head office, ac, counting department, of the Northern Commercial Company at San Fran cisco
 Bob Menzie has been discharged from San Francisco hospital, en- tirely recovered from his recent ilI- ness, and is planning to go East via Texas, where he will look up many old,sxAlGskans.
 Al Brown, formerly Northern Com mercial Company agent at Nenana, suffered a stroke of paralysis while on a business visit to Chicago recently. The right side was affected, and it has not yet been learned whether the stroke is permanent. MT. Brown en- tered the automobile business at Fort Worth, Texas, shortly after leaving the Interior, and was doing very we'll according to all reports prior to the last one
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07

Although this is a free country it is not a bad idea not to be too inde- pendent to do a days work occasion ally.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that art right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07

The artists of Seattle are engaged upon painting of a Red Cross nurse as a gift to the Red Cross.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07

Delicious dnince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07

The Chinese Red Cross has 25,0O0 members.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-07

Charles Sargent, formerly in part nership with Martin Pinska in Fair banks, is in the clothing business in one of the boom towns of Texas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08

Whoever serves his country well has
no need of ancestors. -Voltaire
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08

Farm Bureau Development

By far the most important move
ment ever started in the interest Of
the farmer is that of the county farm
bureau. the extension of which to
much greater proportions md cores
ponding benefit is now being attempt
ed, we are pleased to say with marked
success in Addison county. Those
who were privileged to heal the stir
ring address of Mr. Rummel at the
field day in Weybridge must have
been impressed if not convinced by
the forceful arguments he presented in
favor of organization by farmers.
Whv is a bricklayer enabled to de
mand and receive a dollar an hour for
his time, and work but six hours
day?
Because the bricklayers are organ
lied
How much does c bricklayor will
ingly pay as a membership fee to his
union, and what are his monthly dues
to the union;
These figures are not available, but
it can safely be said that membership
in the bricklayers' union costs ten
time that of membership in the farm
bureau. If the farmer wishes to get
more for his labor and his crops be
mush follow the example of the trade
unionist and organize. There is no
other way under heaven by which he
can do it.
Addison county was chosen by the
Federal Farm Bureau as the starting
point in New England for the drive
for a higher-priced membership and
better organization This is a tribute
to The farmers OF the county who
have come to be recognized as not
only the possessors of the best farms
in the State, but as the most progress
sive in their business and awake to
the advantages that come with the
adoption of modern methods and dis
carding of the old
The men who are giving their time
to this missionary work report en-
couragement and success wherever
they have been This is gratifying, be-
sause it means that Addison county
farmers are going to be satisfied with
nothing less than the best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
LEICESTER NEWS
(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske. Correspondent

(Mrs. Alice ]. Fiske. Correspondent
Mr., and Mrs Fred Person are at
Frank Whites.
Miss Inez Aver was guest for the
weekend of friends in Whiting.
Miss Lillias Capron has accepted
POSITION as assistant at the State
Farm
Mrs Bessie Mills Fayler of Bellows
Falls is the guest of Mrs Austin John
son for eseveral days,
Howard Jennings of Burlington was
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Jennings for the weekend
The Misses Evelyn and Myrtle Kop-
pei are at Charles CARRIERS and are
offending the Fcrnvile school
Mrs Kate Dodge is making an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
in Rutland and in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Edward Landm is able to
ride out. Miss Iva Landon of Flor
ence is still with her and will remain
until Mrs Landon is fully recovered
Mrs Bly, of Ticonderoga who has
been in town for several weeks, has
gone to Salisbury to- remain for some
time with her son Thomas BLY, and
family,
Mr. and Mrs John TAFT and daugh-
ter Mrs Will Kelly and Master Viii
liam Tr, motored from Rutland on
Sunday where they were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Cole at the Naples.
Mr.. and Mrs Noble Jennings have
issued cards announcing the marriage
Of their daughter Gladys Christine,
to Harold Stumps Of Manchester,
Conn. They will reside i'll Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Jennings and
Mrs r. II Cole and daughter, Alice,
motored to Burlington where they
were guests for several days of rela-
tives and friends. They were accom-
panied by Alice Jennings Fiske, who
attended the Teachers Convention.
Mrs. Noble Jennings and Mrs Roy
II Cole and daughter Alice, went to
Rutland last Friday to purchase pres
ents for the Sunday School pupils who
were on the honor roll for three months.
There were seventeen pupils in the
four elementary classes; Wallace Stew
art. Hugh, George w. and Vernon len
nings, Kermit Stewart, Ruth Tyler,
Martha Stewart, Chastina Person,
Genevieve Lamorder, Hazel Tyler,
Mozel Stewart, Alice Fiske Cole, Ag
mes Johnson, Marion Clarke, Archie
Dutton, Austin Johnson, Jr, Chauncey
Clarke.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08

of cooked carrots ana turnlpS cut IN
strips, one cupful of cooked potato
cut in balls, one cupful of string
beans, two tabespoonfus of parsley
finely minced. Marinate in French
dressing separately Arrange in sec
tons on lettuce and garnsh with the
parsley.
Corn Omelette.
Take one cupful of fresh grated
corn, four eggs, one teaspOonful of
salt, a dash Of pepper, tablespoon
full of oil or butter. Separate the eggs
and beat the yolkS until thick, adding
two tabespoonfuls Of cold water, salt
and pepper. Fold in the stfly beaten
whites and pour into a buttered ONE
lette pan. Shake the pan and lift the
edges while cooking to cook in the
center. Cover with corn and fold, turn
out on a hot platter. The corn is sea
sOned with butter and pepper, then
cooked over hot water for twenty min
utes. The corn should be ready be-
fore the Omelette is made,
Appedore Bean Soup.
Take one Cupful of dried lima beans,
soak in three pnts of water, drain,
add cold water and cook until soft in
three pints of water Rub through
sieve Cut in small pieces four slices
Of onion eight slices of carrot and
cook in one-half cupful of fat; remove
them and add two tablespOonfuls of
flour, salt pepper and three table
spOOnfuls of tomato catsup. Add one
and three-fOurths cupfuls of milk, stir
and cook until boiling. Serve at once.
=. Sponge Cake.
Take the juice and rind of one
lemon, one-fourth cuprul of sugar, one
and one-fourth cupruls of flour and
five well-beaten eggs. Mix and bake
as usual.
Fruit Whip.
Take one cupful of raspberries,
stewed peaches or apricotS add one
cupful Of sugar and the white of one
egg. Place in deep bowl and beat
until it forms a thick meringue.