davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01

mans has 10 do IL anyway, don't wef'
"Nho,s that, Sir Thomas2" asked
MS father, glanclng up from his book
"Why, the New Year resolution
thing answered Tommy as he labo-
riously put on some finishing touches
Pretty big word, that. What about
it,"
yep, but then l don't say IL much.
It's sort of like bet. You bet you do
or you bet you don't. An I'm going II
bet do" And Tommy closed his book
on little fat finger and climbed on
his fathers knee.
"And what Is II you're betting you'll
do, Busterkins?" smiled his father
rumpling up the boys brown curls
The child was unusually serious; he
looked intently at his father. I'm
going to see about getting lady 70,
our home, daddy. I'm so tired being
wivout one. IL want a muvver, dad
dy--a muvver is so handy" And IT.,
as he might to make his declaration
very matter of fact, Tommy-Trot'.
chin pu!vercd and he hid his face OF
his fathers shoulder.
Mr.. Birney laid aside his pipe ant
for a full long minute said nothing
80 that's your New Years resolution
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01
LET US SHOW YOU

ciated value amounted to more than
the total insurance carried. And
the worst of it all is that there are
many other cases that will only be
heard of when the loss comes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01

putians, and kept them in constant
fear by his great size and clumsiness
SO the government is lurching about
among the trades and industries OF
Britain.
Just as CULVER picked up the
little houses of the Liliputians, so
the government is displaying an in
satiable curiosity to inspect and reg
ulate our private business affairs. 1t
is creating new departments, to alb
sorb the officials who are being dis
charged; and these officials are be-
coming an intolerable nuisance.
High above the small activities
of private business towers the enor-
nous structure of the government.
Unquestionably the government is
too expensive and too big. 1t is like
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01

the head of giant on the body Of
a dwarf.
What will be the end of ii all, no
one can tell; but it is comforting to
remember that the Lilliputians fin
ally caught CULVER asleep and
tethered him hand and foot"
Our own country can profit by this
object lesson If it will instead OF
plunging into sea of socialistic ex-
periments as advocated by some OF
our leading politicians. The Lillipu-
tians (people and industries) in AM
erica must not allow government
CULVER to overshadow private in
dustry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01
III. Mail co., In

We can furnish you the kind Of
printed sales letters and circstlsrs
on tiAIgf,iERhilL.L, BGNb that
will getyour message in thag la
way to the man who car kaly
your goods.
Use more printed salesnanship,
Ask US.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-15
WHEAT BOOSTS
CORN PRICES


is the Associated Press
CHICAGO Aprn Ia FRESH strength
developed 100 ihc corn market today
MirUA as result OF the high prices
prevailing for wheat The close was
nervous at t-Nc Go i-Sc net advance.
With Mas fibi s-S tn Sd and July
s oN f-i go Sitl oats gained IL tu
-c Provisions varied from Toe de.
cline Goo rise ~ zoe
lrnn the outset in the corn market
much notice was tHkrn of the fact that
exporters were paying sixty cents or
MOS, above tnU established minimum
i1f Wheat nurug the last part of the
Gay some temporary weakness wa.
shown because of svnhoard exporters
rinrri InE uf transactions ln oats. ufs-
-timHNlN Canadian The cauccIinp
however was Go provide increased trs
ee| fum fol wheat and rye
Nie were Eotcfned Dog sympathy with
cuFn.
Provisions averaged higher. rcflocflnr
urfulns 900 fhr value of hogs ana rrain.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-15
BAD BREATH
pr- tdw1r IS Olive TabletsGa
al the Cause and Remove ID

br Edwards Olive Tablel- Ire
,,ln,tilute Tor calomel, act gently on he
,nowel and positively do the W.,
I,opie afflicted with bad breath ind
quick relief through taking them
~ EDWARDS Olive Tablets are
N1seI,ble compound nnsod with olive
p nn They act gently but firmly 1u the
uo"eh 'rld liver, stimulating them 10
,a.,sidl "etipn. cisirng the blood. and
,ihu,nying tDc entire s,Ntem. They 10
~, Ildi which calome. does, without any Of
.iV ihiu alter ciicctc Take one OF no
atuiy nifht iur q week and note M
pe'sihg elect l0c and Dc q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-15

: Established ls12-New Orleans. Ia,
cotton Stocks. Grain. Provision, Cat
ton seed, OIL Suaar and Coffee.
N'inh'rH Of tho New orleans COficn
i'A' hhnge' New Orleans Future Broe -
N association. Now YORK Produce *
Range. New York Cotton ENhanee
new forl, Coffee Exchange. Chleas2
i'onrd OF Trade. Associate Members
LIVERPOOL Cotton Association.
Special attention given 10 tho oxocn'
non OF orders on the above exchange
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-15

" No T"|U|TUTTT nos"
NEW ORLEANS April - Rough
rico. uo salcs. receipts 3 do2 sacks.
miller r.eeInfa s.mr
Clean rlp, strong stirs. Honduras.
l.iA ro,hois Netc BLUE Rusc. 5ss
pok''s ssu l-lac receipts 1915.
bnn and polish unchanged
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-15

Accent "CHilfornm" syrup OF FIGS
onI' Iouh tor the nHmD California on
tho package then ynu ore sure your
rNld is hutirg the best aud MOST
harini"eH pnyric for tho 3ttlc stomach
h'er Hnd bowels Chlidron love SEES
iwN taste ful directions on rNcn
nnff' Nuu musf afy California '-
ADV.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-15

-lW tuHs furnished daily hp th,
Taylor Hrftn sud Elevator COP
Nitsu close Future markets
Corn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-28
M ETAIS

NEW YORK. July 27.-Lead steady unchanged. Zinc steady; spot East
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-28
Mining and Financial NeiUs
 BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, July P. Liquida- tion in the stock market assumed more formidable proportions today the turnover of l,000,000 shares being the largest and most varied of many weeks. An aggressive short interest, emboldened by recent successes ac- celerated the decline, but hurried to cover in the last hour, when much of the loss was recovered.
 The rebound was primarily attrib- uted to sudden easement in the mon ey market, call loans falling to eight Der cent after having held firm at nine from the outset. A few specu- lative stocks, notably Crucible Steel and Houston Oil, ended at substan- tial gains.
 Aside from increasing signs oi credit contraction and unconfirned rumors dealing with latest aspects of the general industrial situation there was no news to account for the mark ed accession of bearisn sentiment.
 Foreign exchange made no percep tible response to announcement that ameTlCdu OOtetihNN another small consignment of gold ir the London market, Cables from London touched on positive indus trial crisis in connection with latest demands of the coal miners.
 The only definite development o financial interest during the day - publication of the second Quarterl, report of the United States Stee corporation-did not materialize unti after the close of the market. Tota earnings of $43.155.705 compared with $42,OS9,019 in the pre~.ous ouar ter were several millions under pop ular estimates.
 Bonds reflected in general wa! the feeling of pessimism so long' prevalent in the stock market. Lib erty issues were materially lower ol heavy offerings and pressure wa seen in many of the better knowl railway and industrial bonds. Tota sales, (par value) aggregated S14 275,0O0 Old United States bond were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-28
Trail Man Wanted in Trunk Mystery
 Murder to Border
l1,,o,iote5 pr,,, Leossd Wirs,


 DETROIT, July 27.- Little prog. ress toward running down the slay- CT ot Mrs. Eugene LeRoy. whose mu- tilated body was shipped in trunk from Detroit to New York, was made today. police admitted.
 Search for LeRoy. husband of the slain woman. and a second trunk be- lieved to contain her vital organs. was continued.
 The hunt for LeRoy extended to the Mexican border today. On the strength of informaZon obtained ir New York by a Detroit police detec' tive. departments in cities along the Rio Grande were asked to be vigi lant.
 A New York eXpressman who ship ped a trunk to LeRoy at the Detroit Y. NJ C. A, informed the Detroit de tective that LeRoy had been friene of a Mexican named Jose Ynez, who came from Galveston, Texas. The authorities have trailed Ynez to Tex as, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-28
JOHNSON GOES RIDING

JOLIET, Ills, July 27.-Jack John son. negro. former heavyweight cham pion who is being held in jail here pending actior by federal authorities remarked to Sheriff Newkirk yester. day he needed exercise and asked to be taken automobile riding.
 Accompanied by the sheriff and several deputies, he toured the city, being taken to Manhattan, a suburb where they visited soda fountain Johnson and his guardians took a seat at a table and ordered strawberry sodas The Crinks were on the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-28
WELCOME GASOLINE

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Gasoline has been so scarce here that when train carrying 100000 gallons arriv- ed from Oklahoma it was officially welcomed by Mayor M. P. Snyder and officers of the Automobile Club of Southern California. They met the train at Alhambra, near here, and rode back on it.
 St. Louis delivery 780 O 800. Amer ican bar silver unchanged, foreign 93A. Copper steady unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-28
New York Curb

Furnished by T.. J. OVERLOCK, BROKER
 Corresbondcrt Logan 6 BrTan
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-28
Legal Notices
Legal Notices


  public official each public
  
 
   
 
 
  Chamber p   Council BDee m
 
 
  of i l 1921 all purposes principal of Bonds; statement Of the contemplated City during said Common Council of said City of eibee July 18th, 1920 | ESTIMATED STATEMENT CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURE OF s 1920 to JUNE soth 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-28
Minerssand Merchants Bank
Legal Notices.
Financial Budget of the City of
 Bisbee, Arizona

the Common Cochise State Arizona did different of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-28
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, July 27. - Liberty bonds today were lower, closing at: I3k's $91.O4; first As $S5.S0; second As $S4.60; first 4A's $S5.62; second 4A's $S4.70; third 4A's $SS.7O; fourth 4A's sS5.O2; Victory 3%'s s95.- 66; Victory 4A's $95.62.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-28

ESTIMATED STATEMENT CONTEMPLATED EXPENDITURES 1st 1920 to JUNE soh 1921
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
From The Chicago Daily Neacs

stand when Allied troops are with
drawn from the Rhine.
The balance Of power in Europe
before 1914 rested upon the founda-
tions supplied by a Russo French
alliance, which restrained Germany
by the menace Of war upon two
fronts if she attacked either Russia
or France The elimination of Rus
sia, the rise of Bolshevisn, which
overthrow not alone the Car but
Russian patriotism, had as an i'm
mediate consequence the change in
the military situation in Europe
and the balance was not redressed
until American millions arrived in
Europe.
Poland, in alliance with France,
can bridge the difference between
French and German populations
and, therefore, numbers. An attack
upon France would mean war in
the East as we'll as in the West,
on each of which frontiers French
generalship would be encountered,
as Trotzky's hordes have encoun-
tered it before Warsaw. Poland de-
stroyed, there is nothing to prevent
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

multiply fare by ffteen-and the
pair horse "fiaker" stand for hire
at all principal points in the middle
of the city, and horses and drivers
alike look in the best of condition.
The Stadtpark, with its open air
restaurant and band, is crowded
every evening with people trying to
find a little cool air before going to
bed. Theaters, except that they be-
gin earlier, are giving performances
as usual.
Little wonder, then, if the casual
visitor coming here for the first
time, and full of stories of misery,
is amazed at the apparent pros
perity. Perhaps by one thing, how
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

Then he whirled the terrified animal
about his head and dashed out its
brains against the corn crib. / can
feel the horror Of it yet"
There may not be the slightest re-
lation between this tragedy of his
youth and his abhorrence of shedding
an animals blood, but the fact re-
mains that Warren Harding has
never found any sport in hunting.
However that may be, lovers of
dogs may find an interesting field
Of speculation in the question
whether after the 4th of next March
a halfgrown pup, new Harding
pet, may not romp on the White
House lawn where Of late only sheep
have grazed-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

Eastern Europe, is in such state
Of tiux that forecast of that de-
velopment is out Of the question.
For the factors in it are at present
most of them unknown in their
future workings-internally, the re-
lations between Vienna and the
provinces; externally, the relations
between Austria and her neighbors.
not to mention the acknowledgements
situation of the country and the
final shape which Eastern Eurone
VIII assume. Vienna in the past has
owed It's Importance largely to it's
geographical situation. 1t was not
only the meeting place for the peo-
pies Of the monarchy, now split up
into the Succession States, but also
the point Of junction between East
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

an enemy within. My grandfather's
brother, Perry, found some of his
sheep mangled and torn, and suspi-
cion fell on my dog.
II can see it all now. was
standing by the corn crib with nv
father and the dog when Uncle
Perry came over. He was big,
bearded, uncompromising man.
George he said to my father,
that dog has been among my Sheep
and my father said to him:
We'll, Uncle Perry, if that is the
case you take the dog and do with
him as you will
II stood there and saw Uncle
Perry reach down and take my dog
by the hind legsf f,ne in each hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
lat Terms of Peace May Poland Rightfully Deman
Frontiers That will Guarantee Ma
tional Security Must Be
Conceded by Russia

even with the inferior numbers
Poland could oppose to the Russians.
Would Mean More Trouble
On the other hand, granted that
even this frontier would be at least
hundred miles westward Of the
historic frontier of Poland before the
partitions, it would still do violence
alike to Russian and to Ukrainian
aspirations and make more probable
a Russian attack in the future. 1t
would seem, then, on the whole, that
Poland might be we'll advised to ask
no more than minor notifications of
the provisional boundary fixed by the
Paris Conference.
After all, it is certain that as long
as Poland exists she must expect the
hostility of Germany. Not only is
the Paris solution of the German
Polish frontiers unacceptable to Ger
many, but it is impossible of itself.
Sooner or later Poland will have to
defend herself from an attack upon
the west, from an invasion of Posen.
West Prussia and across the Danzig
corridor. Hence it is a matter of
life and death for her that she
should have security on the east, Sc
curlty arising not from strategically
sound frontiers, but from an alb
sence Of hostility.
Possession of the bridgehead and
fortress of Brest- Litovsk, the kew to
her eastern frontier, and on the op-
posite bank of the Bug. from the
eastern limit fixed for Poland provi-
sionally by the Paris Conference,
should certainly be granted to
Poland should she emerge victorious
from her Russian conflict. To this
should be added the very narrow
strip of territory on the right bank
of the Bug, north and south of
BrestLitovsk, which would give
Poland control of all of the Bielo,
stok-Brest and Brest- Chem RAILWAYS.
all but short stretches of which are
within Polish territory as fixed at
Paris and have no economic value to
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

with the city before the war. The
dark days of last winter, when suf-
fering was at it's acutest and a
large part of the population used
to go out and cut and bring in it's
own firewood, are a memory, and
next winter is still five months off.
A blazing sun floods the streets. In
the middle Of the town shop win
dows are we'll stocked with all kinds
OF goods, except food.
In the restaurants where the for
elgner goes excellent meals can be
had at price which to him is less
than he would pay in Paris or in
London. There are lots of we'll
dressed people about, women in light
summer frocks and men in clothes
that look as good as ever. Taxicabs
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

! the Bug stand or are presently wiped
out by new Russian triumphs. These
discussions must, moreover, deal
with the territorial details | have
mentioned.
If Poland succeeds in overcoming
the Bolshevists and driving them be-
yond her frontiers only one nation
in the world will have the smallest
right to undertake to advise or in
fluence the Poles in drawing their
frontiers, and that is France. For
only France has shared in the Polish
victory, by supplying munitions,
weapons and generals. And we may
fairly expect that French policy will
prevail in Warsaw for many years to
come. This, after all, merely recalls
the conditions Of the eighteenth CEN
tury. Even Napoleon found in Po-
land at least one marshal of France
and some of his best troops, and
might, conceivably have saved his
empire had he dealt more honorably
and justly with the countrymen of
Poniatowski
A Gain for Civilization
But, laying aside the narrower
questions, the salvation of Poland,
if Poland be actually preserved, is
the greatest gain for civilization
since the defeat of the Germans, and
it consoidates the victory over Ger
many. Victorious Bolshevism was
bound to exercise an enormous in
f1uence upon Germany, whether the
Reich continued White or became
Red. In either case the Russian
factor would enable the Germans to
escape compliance with the Treaty
of Versailles.
More than this, as even Lloyd
George conceded in a recent declara-
ton, Poland is a necessary element
in Europe. Aside from the moral
claim of some 20,OO0,OO0 Poles upon
their fellow citizens of the world
for an equal right to live and
follow their own will, the political
fact is equally patent. Whatever
the present state of Germany, it is
necessary to envisage a future when
Germany will again be a powerful
nation, Against the German neither
France alone nor France and Bel
gium, united in a military entente,
as is now the case, can hope to
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29
rices Mean Little

L TICCS Mcan Elttle
In the course of the last six years
Vienna has assumed one at least of
the characteristics of the Balkans.
Nothing is really what it appears to
be. Seeming wellbeing and luxury
are backed by deepest poverty, not
only among the unemployed, but
also among the middle classes, whose
increases in income are totally in
adequate to meet prices, which-in
tgures-are often thirty or forty
times what they were in prewar
days.
What do these prices themselves
mean?-e. G., 1000 kronen (nomi-
nally $50, actually under s4) for a
pair of boots, 35 kronen for a col
lar, 60 kronen (nominally e2 los,
actually under 2s) for a pot of JAM
10 kronen for vegetable marrow?
1t depends entirely on the pur-
chaser. If he has done we'll in busi-
ness deals, Or is a workman whose
wages have been multiplied by any,
thing up to 100, nominal prices in
kronen need not affect him much.
But if he be of the professional or
official classes or an ex-officer they
are so totally beyond his means that
they might as well be ten times as
high. To an official whose prewar
salary of 600 kronen a month is now
5000 kronen the purchase Of a pair
OF new boots, even at 1900 kronen,
is totally out of the question. 1t is
not the writer's intention to go into
the econor1 y side of the situation
here.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

, equally menaced by hostile Russia
or by revival of German policy in
Hungary
Poland thus constituted would be
state of approximately 25,0O0,00O,
including upward of 100000 in
habitants of regions which were
Russian before 1914, 100000 Aus
trian and 100000 German. An
other 100000 would be added if the
Upper Silesia and Teschen plebis-
cites favor Poland, but this is a mat
ter still undecided.
But if Poland is called upon IN
victory to accept the decision of the
Paris Conference on her eastern
frontiers, a decision which entails
the surrender Of full half of the
territory which was Polish before
the first partition, it is not less plain
that she can justly ask the Western
nations for some modification of the
status of Danzig which will prevent
repetition of the disgraceful cpl
sode of recent weeks. The motives
which animated the British official
who, as agent Of the League of Ma
tlons, occupied the post Of authority
in the recent crisis, need not be dis
cussed or questioned, but the fact
must demand world investigation.
Has No Real Access
The Paris Conference gave Poland
access to the sea through Danzig.
with the express purpose to provide
Poland with communication with the
outer world, both to enable her to
exist commercially and to live DO
litically. The course of the British
representative in closing the Danzig
gateway to Polish military supplies
at the precise moment when Warsaw
was threatened and Poland at the
point Of destruction makes clear that
Poland is still deprived of that ac-
cess to the sea and to the outside
world which the Paris Conference
sought to bestow upon her.
| have discussed the political as
poets of the Polish question at some
length, because, as the Minsk con-
ference indicates, we are plainly to
have negotiations between Poland
and Russia in the immediate future,
whether Poland is victorious or de-
feated, whether the recent successes
which. have relieved Warsaw and
wellnigh cleared the left bank of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

N
Vienna, once one of the
m proudest and gayest of Eu-
ropean capitals, is analyzed
IN The London Daily Telegraph by
Captain D. II. Loeb, who writes:
One of the keenest Austrian
critics of his country wrote some
years before the war:
What is Vienna going to be-
come? Will it become anything?
Has it any possibilities?
"Many doubted. And they are not
sad. They say, Why deceive our
selves? We have played our part;
we are history, we are charming
memory. But let US die in
our full beauty"
That was while Austria Hungary
was a monarchy, on which Vienna
could batten as it died. To-day the
future of Vienna is no longer a
speculative problem for the dilet-
tante to amuse himself with. 1t is
a very real problem, of which the
solution forms one Of the principal
components in the solution of the
whole problem of German-Austria.
Now Hated Capital
In other words, What is going to
be the outcome of situation which
finds Vienna with a population of
something just over 1912, 900, while
the total population of the country
is only 6,067, ,000-Vienna, six years
ago the capital of a vast monarchy,
to-day merely the inordinately larg-
est town Of a small state and de-
tested by the rest Of the country?
To-day not only Vienna itself and
German-Austria, Edt the whole of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-29

ern and Western Europe It's future,
therefore, does not depend only upon
the efforts of it's population and
upon Austria's internal develop
ment. 1t will be affected, above all,
by the good will or the hostility of
the neighboring states. There lies,
it cannot be too often repeated, the
crux of the problem.
Vienna of To-day
In the mean time how does Vienna
strike the visitor who comes here
now in this period Of uncertainty?
1t is safe to say that his first i'm
pressions will depend upon one cir
cumstance-whether he visits Vienna
as newcomer or as one who
was more or less we'll acquainted