davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-13

motlvoS de salud. Ha sido reemplaza-
do por Ell diputado Facta.
PARIS, agosto 12.-El gobierno fran
ces ha reconocido al gobierno del sur
de Russia. Con tai motive enviara in
representante diplomatico a Sehastopol.
LoNDRES, agosto 12-"Le Tempsn
dice que el reconocimiento del gobierA
no de Wrangel por Francia signihca
el proposito de este Gobierno de apos
var cualquier regimen constituido So,
bre bases firmes y justicieras. Ell go-l
bierno "sovietista'', por ell contrario,
sgrega el mencionado peri6dico. es una
dictadura absolute, cuyos metodos de.
administration excluyen toda posibilis
dad de verdadera consulta nacional
Erancia Sc aprssta a reconocer todo go
bierno DE FACTo cue exista en- Rus
sia Y aparezca como representante de
Ia naci6n, como una fraction de Ia
misma.
= = ~tk
PARIS, agosto 12.-El embajador de
Espafia, senior Quiiones de Leon, na en-
viado al jefe del Gobierno frances, Mr.
Millerand, el collar de la Orden de Car
los LII.
TOLON, agos.o/ 12.--Ha aterrizado
aqui, sin incidentes, ell dirigible niims--
70 72
SAN PEDRO, Coahuila,' agosto H.
Pancho Villa ha hecho su entrada triun
fal en- medic de una multitud Que le8
aclamaba Y seguido de sus par,idarios.
que SO rindieron recientemente LAS
fuerzas del presidents provisional de La
Repab1ica general de La Huerta.
Me rendG -dijo villa--porque com-
prendi que la continuation de La iucha
acarrearia la intervention de los Es-
tados Unidos.
WASHINGTON, agcsto 12.-El cuer
po expedicionario americana pasara al
dominic de la Historic al dejar de exis-
tir en- los archives del gran ejercito,
pues sera trarsferido al Ministerio de
la Guerra. te
Al dia siguiente, el general Pershing
abrira su cuartel general y lasumira
nuevas funciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-13
FrdnCia reCOnOCe
al gobiernO del
general Wrange|
(Por Gable Frances)

PARIS, agosto 12.-Francesco Tedes
CO, ministro de Hacienda en- el gabine-
to italiano, ha renunciado SD cargo por
notivos de salud. Ha sido reemplaza-
do por el diputado Facta. So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-13

PARIS. agosto 12.-El gobierno fran
ces ha reconocido al gobierno del sur
de Russia. Con tai motive enviara un
Representative diplomatico Sebastopol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-13

PARIS, agosto 12.-El embajador de
Espaiia, seiior Quihones de Leon, ha en-.
viado al jefe del Gobierno. francis, Mr..
Millerand, el collar de la Orden de Car
los LII.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-13

TOLON, agos.o( 12.-Ha aterrizado
aqui, sin incidentes, ell dirigible ndme-
70 72
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23

DR. Bertha V Thomson is city health
commissioner of Oshkosh, Wis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-23

tives of the .workmen and employers juse
as the senate committee did but even the
report Of senate committee had rela-
lively little effect III the steel strike The
hope of course is that as the plan is
worked out, the country will get behind it
and the regional boards as well as the
national industrial board will acquire as
much prestige as the federal reserve board
or perhaps the supreme court ITSELF.
There is the distinct advantage incident
ally of leaving a good deal to the volun-
tary action of employers and employees
but with the new and vital provision for
full publicity and investigation by impair
tial tribunals. The concensus of opinion
in disinterested quarters here is that Ia
Dor will have much to gain and very little
to lose by accepting the industrial plan
as start in the right direction 1t re
fuses to give the American federation Of
labor monopoly There seems to be
no doubt on that point But il makes
every provision to give union labor a
square deal.
, 1920-05-13
SMALL BOY TAKES OWN LIFE.
Instantly Killed by Shot From a 90
Caliber Observation-Disclosures Acct
dent or Suicide is Mystery.

Clarence Gillespie, the 12-year-old
adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gil
lespie of Saratoga, met instant death
at about IL O'Clock yesterday by shoot
ing himself through the head with a
% revolver. There were no witnesses
to the boys tragic end. and it will
never be known for certain whether he
Intentionally placed the gun in his
mouth and pulled the trigger, or wheth-
er it might have been the result of
careless handling of the weapon, but
all the circumstances 90 to indicate
deliberate suicide. Examination by a
physician disclosed the fact that the
bullet entered his mouth and passed al
most through his head, lodging at the
base Of the brain and causing instant
death.
The boy had been behaving strangely
for several days and had beer missing
from his home since Monday evening.
That night he had taken the gun from
the restaurant conducted by the Gil
lespies, and then disappeared, and Il
search of the town failed to locate him,
so it was conjectured that he had
started for Rock River, where his
mother lives. Mr.. Gillespie made a
trip to Walcott on Tuesday, expecting
to find him there or along the way.
but no clew to his whereabouts was
obtained.
Nothing further WAS heard of him
until yesterday morning, when he
appeared at Ed. McAnulty's bachelor
quarters, a short distance south of the
restaurant, and asked for something to
eat. Mr.. McAnulty talked with the boy
and learned that he had beer hiding
up stairs in the building for two nights
and a day. He refused to be influenced
by advice to return home, and after
feeding him Mr.. McAnulty sent word
to the G%illespies that the boy was at
his rooms.
lIr. and Mrs. Gillespie at once start
ed for the McAnulty building, and it
is said that when the boy saw them
coming he at once ran To his hiding
place up stairs, and while mounting
the stairs after him Mr.. Gillespie
heard the shot which ended the boys
life.
The funeral was held from the Epis-
copal church this afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Abraham, and interment was
made in the local cemetery.
, 1920-05-13
STOCK BREEDERS DIRECTORY.
To Give List of All Wyoming Stock
men Who Are Engaged in Breed
ing of Pure-Bred Animals.

In his introduction to The Direc-
Stock in Wyoming" issued from the
typewriter. and TO he printed in pamph-
let form later, Chas. n. Sbepardson,
extension animal husbandmG at the
University of Wyoming. says:
This directory is furnished to fill
a long-felt want for information re
garding the pure-bred live stock breed
ers Of our state. Its purposes are
four-fold:
Il. To bring the breeders into clos
.cr cooperation with each other.
80 70 direct prospective buyers
to reliable breeders in the state.
% To assist in developing a wider
market for the surplus breeding stock.
Il. To encourage buyers within tile
state TO replenish their herds with ma
tive grown stock.
1t is realized that this first direc-
tory is incomplete. We have written
TO breeders or county agents in every
county in the state in an effort to Sc
cure as complete information as pos
sible. In many cases we have received
no answer at all.
"The first issue is published at this
time in the hope that it will attract
the attention of all breeders of pure
bred live stock who are not listed
herein, and that they will submit their
names, addresses. and breeds handled.
to this office at once. In this way we
hope to C "A complete list of our
breeders and a second issue will be
printed in booklet form about Septem-
Der 1.
IF your name should be here and
we have omitted it, let us know, as this
list includes all breeders of whom we
have any record in this office. 1t is
your right and win be to your benefit
TO have your name in the September
issue
, 1920-05-13
No City Election Held.

There was no city election held in
Saratoga last Tuesday, there having
been no candidates nominated for city
fully expired this week will necessar-
lily hold over until their successor
are Forthcoming from some source.
The various financial problems which
are II part of the responsibilities of
mayors and councilmen of Wyoming
towns nowadays, make these offices I'M
desirable to most citizens, and there
being no candidates for the offices, no
election could he held here.
, 1920-05-13
TREATMENT OF SEED POTATOES
Government Formula For Getting Rid
of Fungus Diseases On the
Spuds Used for Seed.

In IA lG-page pamphlet, United States
School Garden Army, a Manual of
School-SuperviSed Gardening for the
Western States complied by c. A.
Stebbins and issued by the bureau of
education, department of the interior,
to Ii treatment of potatoes for seed
which can be applied to the needs of
the gardener and small farmers of this
valley as well ms to Others in the more
agricultural sections of the territory in
tended to be covered by the pamphlet {:
Potatoes have beer grown so long,
and with so little regard for fungus
diseases. that the output of first-claSs
tubers is limited. Infected seed pota-
toes are common The average gar
dener does not detect defective pota-
toes. Infected seed not only reduces
the + but communicates the soil for a
long time.
The FoImalin Treatment-Obtain
from a druggist IL half-pint of formalin
] TO per cent Solution.) Add this to
fifty gallons of water and stir thor
oughly. Put as much as needed into
IA barrel or tub and soak the potatoes
whole for two hours. After his treat
ment. dry the potatoes, section and
plant them as desired. The fOrmalin
does not deteriorate rapidly and may
be used to treat many different lots
of potatoes.
DO not grow potatoes in soil which
is known to be contaminated. Such
soil must be used for other purposes
for several years. Propagate through
the eyes Such an eye will grow un-
der proper conditions but the young
plant will seldom reach the surface III
less prepared food is close at hand to
sustain it: hence the principle under
lying the %SectiOning of II potato is to
cut a section large enough to hold mois-
ture II to sustain two eyes Il consider
able period of time. Two-ounce see
lions to two eyes is the usual rule.
Most growers cut potatoes into one
quarter sections, depending on the size
of the potatoes"
, 1920-05-13

Recent reports to the effect that the
Wyoming elk are dying by the thous-
ands are absolutely false and ridicu-
lous,'' said w. T. Judkins, state game
warden, who has just returned from a
personal inspection our of the Dubois
county.
The elk /" that country are fat and
have now returned to the hills" said
Mr.. Judkins, "and / turned the last 20
tons of hay. which was to have been fed
to the animals, over TO the ranchers for
their cattle. The herds are in excellent
condition and the loss for the entire
winter over all the state will not
reach 20 per cent"
Fred LovejOy. manager of the Jack
son Valley Telephone company. is in
Cheyenne, and reports that conditions
in the Jackson's Hole country are in
fine shape.
There are about 10000 elk in the
, 1920-05-13
Laramie Expects Many Tourists.

1t is estimated that between $4,000
and 10000 automobile tourists will pass
through his city this year, says the
Laramie Republican. This does not in
clude the thousands of visitors that
will come by rail. Laramie is particu-
larry on the map of the United States
this year and the Council of Industry is
seeking to have the city look its best
for the close scrutiny of the thousands
that will be here.
Brooms, rakes, pitchforks, paint and
brushes are expected to form the 'nu-
cleus Of many window displays the rest
of this week, and mothers, fathers, chill
dren and grandfathers are expected to
lend willing hands to rid the city of
all traces Of debris and CRIME.
, 1920-05-13
Another Gusher in Ferris Field.

The Texas Company. drilling on sec
tion l in the Ferris field of Carbon
county, has encountered a big showing
of gas and considerable oil in its No.
1 well at a depth of 3,40O feet. The
tools had not penetrated the cap rock,
but with these indications u large pro-
ducer is expected.
Operators in this field have been
watching closely the development of
this lease because, should the well be
come a good producer, it will increase
the proven area of the district and
more closely define the structure.
This dome has no exterior manifes-
%tations and drilling operations must
be depended upon to define its limits.
The Midwest Refining Company, the
Ohio Oil Company, Producers and Re
finers Corporation, and the General
Petroleum Company Of California are
operating in this district.
, 1920-05-13
Charter Oak Again in Operation.

Active operations were resumed at
the Charter Oak mine last week, ac-
cording to the E%ncampment Echo. The
road has been opened and several cars
of coal will be hauled in as fast as the
shipments are received and men and
trucks can do the work.
The Echo says: 1.-The company'S
new Nash truck was received last week
and was put into service at once. The
big Patriot, bought last summer. also
makes the trip to the mine twice daily.
Quite Il bit of new machinery. in
been installed at the mine the past
winter and great developments are eX-
pected from the property during this
summer.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the will he held in
Encampment next Tuesday. May Is,
and Il special meeting, called for the
purpose of increasing the number uf
directors from three to nine. Will be
held III June s. a large number of
the stockholders and eastern capitalists
are expected to be in -Encampment at
these meetings, at which time plans for
greater development of the property
will he discussed.
THE general offices of the company
have been moved from Chicago to En-
campment and are located in the Bank
block. Mr.. Elliott, the local secretary,
informs us that II big bunch of money
is going to be spent on the property
this summer and that all the stock
holders are very enthusiastic over the
prospects of the Charter Oak"
, 1920-05-13
Rig Builders Are On the job.

\ crew of rig builders arrived here
from Casper the first of the week and
now engaged in the construction of
an Si-foot drilling rig for the Big
Bison Oil x Gas Company in the Pick
Springs field below Saratoga. 1t is
estimated that they will complete the
structure within a week.
Several carloads of materials neces-
sary for the drilling operations are ex-
pccted 10 arrive here shortly and the
%spudding in of this well will take
place as soon as the necessary equip
ment is on the ground, which, it is
said, will be but II very short time.
1t is reported about town that at
least II more rig, and perhaps two
more. will he placed in the Saratoga
field the coming season, but details
are lacking at this time.
, 1920-05-13

tractor for which II. l.. Kuykendall of
Rawlins is agent in this territory. All
three made several rounds of Il small
field. blowing in heavy alfalfa ground,
and so far as the ordinary person was
able to judge. all did good work. In
blowing this soil with horses. six
head are required to pull n pillow. so
it may be imagined that the test was
a severe one. Both the Wallis and
Titan pulled three plows. and the Gle
trac two in the performance of Sat
urday.
While no definite decision was reach
ed as to which was the best machine.
or which did the best blowing under
the circumstances. the demonstration
served TO bring home to many people
the fact that the tractor is the cheap
est and most satisfactory means of
accomplishing the desired result, and
that these machines will rapidly dis
place the horses in this line of work
i'll the Platte valley. The %demonstra-
ton brought much valuable adver-
lead to II number of sales of these ma
chimes to local farmers who are plan
ming to crop large acreages in this and
future years.
, 1920-05-13
An Interesting Demonstration.

tractor dealers of this section on the
johnson ranch west of Saratoga last
Saturday afternoon was attended by
a large crowd of people, many com
ing from Encampment and other parts
of the valley to witness the perform
ance.
Three tractors o o part in the plow-
ing demonstration-the Wallis, handled
here by the Wyoming Supply Company (;
the Titan, sold by Tilton & Son, and
the Cletrac, a tank type or caterpillar
, 1920-05-13
ROCK SPRINGS ROAD MEETING.
i. VI. CONFESS, Platte Valley Represen-
tative, Resumes Report of Re
cent Road Meeting.
(Continucd from last week.

h'AfA \
Perhaps the most interesting part VI
the talk of Mr.. Newton, president Of
the Wyoming State Good Roads Assoc
citation, at Rock Springs last week. wss
about his trip to Washington with the
states. and the good work he did for
us there. We all know that without
the money from Uncle Sam it would
be impossible for us to build the many
miles of main highways hat we need
so badly in this state. In Wyoming
only 81 per cent of the land is owned
by the people and pays taxes; 60 per
cent still belongs to Uncle Sam, yet
IL main highways serve the 63 per
cent that pays no Ike for building
roads just as much as the third that
we w and pay taxes III.
He told us how little weight a single
representative carries in Washington.
even though he represents n state, bUc
that when eleven western states ap-
peared together, united for II good
cause, what they had TO say was heard
with attention and given weight. SO
when the next Good Roads appropriS-
ton bill comes before congress it will
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
, 1920-05-13

Eight men from the valley attended
the installation of the knights of Co
lumbus lodge in Rawlins last Sunday
and took memberships in the organi-
zation. Those from Saratoga yer
Fred b. Durrie, Joseph NUM-, W. f.
Flaherty, Ed. Shively, Ed Goggin. Den
mis- Fitzgerald, Ira G. Want, and from
Encampment Fred II. Healey.
, 1920-05-13

r. Il. Shepard has taken a lease on a
tract of the Saratoga Alfalfa Farms
& Cattle Company's ranch below Sara
toga. and has moved his outfit there
to be in readiness for spring work as
o o as the land is dry enough to work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02

Best Shaving Soap, o.
Friday Special, bar. W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02

tically rushed through congress the
alien and seditiOa acts which be-
came only mill-stcr.es about their
neCks. sinking their party forever.
Not satisfied with shutting the rev.
o!ution out Of the New World. many
OF them were for Joining the mon
archical coalition against IL in the
old World. In an uproarious quarrel
with the absurd French directory.
the militia was called out and Wash
ingtOn summoned 10 command II,
after which the president astonished
the jingoes by suddenly throwing
them over and returning 10 a pacific
policy.
As ne had been the first minister
10 England, John Adams was also
the first president 10 take up his resi-
dence in Washington. AS Mrs. Adams
had been the wife of the first Ameri-
can envoy In London she was also
the first mistress Of the white house,
II for only a few months. on the
way from Philadelphia she and the
president lost their trail in the will
derness until a struggling black"
came 10 their assistance.
The capitol was yet unfinished,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
LEGION FLYERS NOW
UNDER POLISH EAGLE

NEW YORK. Sept. lone post
OF the American Legion Is at war.
Kosciusko Post who make up the
white eagle OF Poland in the battle
which saved Warsaw, members OF
Koscieuslco Post who make up the
famous Kosciusko Squadron. are
rendering signal service IN the
struggle against the Bolsheviki, ac-
cordiug 70 advices received by the
American Legion Weekly. IL was the
Kosciusko Squadron that SwoOped
down the heads OF the Russians and
turned their retreat into almost a
rout by their machine gun fire when
the Polish counter-thrust relieved
the capital
Born in a box\car on the way 70
battle nearly 4 year ago and with
it's membership being steadily de-
pleted by casualties. Kosciusko Post
in one OF the straneest and most
adventurous units OF the Legion. It's
members. all former a. r. r. filters.
have been fighting for months on
all the fronts Of Poland and have
frequently mentioned in dispatches.
Captain Merriam G. Cooper Of
jacksonville. Fla, the first foreign
officer TO Join the Polish army and
who brought with him ten Amert-
can aviators 10 form the Kosciusko
Squadron has been listed among the
missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02

and out OF a desolate bog far of. the
unfinished white house rose 20 view.
There was neither a fence nor n tree
about the structure. and the presi-
dents nearest neighbor dwelt half a
mile away. Mr.. Adams had a hard
time 20 get wood enough 90 keep
her family warm In the big bleak
mansion, and she smiles at us still
as her letters tell US OF how she hung
her washing TO dry in the great
east room.
After sitting az his desk until mid
night hastily signing appointments.
20 forestall his successor. Adams
drove out Of Washington at the
dawninE Of the day Of Jefferso n's in
auguratiOn. He had no smiles 10 be
stow on the triumph of his rival. and
few enough 10 light his own path
way through his remaining years
After his brave, good helpmeet
had been taken from him. he lived
on eight years more, lived 70 see
what no other eX-president has seen.
son in the white house At 90. as he
lay dying in the sunset OF the 5th
Fourth Of July. we are told that his
thoughts turned 10 the first and most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
WHISKY RING IN
BRIBE ATTEMPTS
TO j. S. AGENTS
Kramer Says His Men APP
preached Daily With
Offers.

WASHINGTON. .. C., Sept H.
John r. Kramer. national prohibi-
ton enforcement officer. said today
that the recent attempt OF an Ohio
whisky ring 20 bride John 4. Shear
or. Ohio prohibition enforcement
officer. Is only one instance out Of a
great many where prohibition Off
GERS have been offered money 10y
whisky interests 90 permit violations
Of the law.
III the people in general knew
how many corrupt efforts have been
made to break down the law through
bribery and otherwise they would be
q ston!shed, said Mr.. Kramer.
Why" laughed Mr.. Kramer,
only a short time ago one T our
prohibition enforcement officers was
offered fifty thousand dollars II he
would only consenet 20 be sick for
two months
The difficulty about bringing the
scoundrcls who make these offers to
Justice is that the offers are rarely
made in a way that can be proven.
Generally IL Is "a case OF one man s
word against another and that does
not constitute evidence on which a
conviction can be obtained in court.
wherever the evidence is Of char
acter that warrants action We are
turning II over TO the department Of
Justice az "A basis for prosecutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02

that he should be exT ected TO play
second fiddle 70 Alexander Hamilton,
the master spirit OF the old govern
ing class, left over from colonial
times and which controlled the fed
eralist party.
The president made the fata, mis-
take Of keeping Washington's cab
met, which really had passed under
the control of Hamilton, who pre-
sumed 10 direct the new administra-
ton, very much as a Tammany boss
puts a Tammany mayor through his
PAGES. AS Adams never had succeed
ed in ruling himself II was impos-
sible for another 10 rule him.
Like aristOcraCies everywhere, the
federalists we're thrown into a state
OF panic by the French revolution
and by the rise Of the Jeffersonian
democracy in our yet aristocratic re-
public. In their alarm they fran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-02
L LIKE IT.

Some people kick about the heat,
I Ike it,
When you can fry eggs in the street
I like II.
Some people blame humidity
For all the ills on land or sea,
But it's the proper stuff for me.
I like t.
When it's a hundred in the shade.
I like II.
For me that sort Of weather's made
] like it.
I love the hot suns fiery kiss.
IL is the essence of all bliss
I often write damlies like this.
I like IL.
Madison Capital Times