davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

January Salt Lake-Pipe line
to be laid across Fort Douglas mill
tary reservation.
Salt ke-Considerable activity
reported in purchase of isolated trails
of u. s. government land.
Utah ran high in average yield OF
potatoes this year.
Salt Lake-Products of Utah Oil
Refining are coming into direct COM
petition with finest grades of Penn
sylyania oil and meeting remarkable
success.
The sooner the I. w. w. element
Is impressed that American courts
are created to be respected by all
who inhabit this country, the better
IT will be for all oncerned.-Kansas
City Post.
Park City.-Iowa Copper mine en-
counters promising ore body.
Eureka-Utah Power company
completes new line to property of
East Standard Mining Co.
For the first time in years Salt
Lake county closes its business De-
cember 81 with substantial unap-
propriated surplus. amounting to ap-
proximately $25O,OOO.
Shipment of beet pulp by railroad
from the plants of the Amalgamatea
Sugar company in Wilson. west Of
Ogden, and Brigham starts.
leading copper producer says:
I'VE are on our way toward q very
much better situation. have a very
confident belief that we have seen
the bottom and that 1920 is going to
be good copper year" II labor lis
tens to reason instead of radicalism
there is bright future ahead for
the western metal industry.
Bingham Utah Apex production
is being steadily increased and now
amount to see tons daily. The ore
is averaging 2 per cent to IA per
cent lead with considerable silver,
Salt Lake Work to be rushed on
Utah end of Pixies Peak oceanic
ocean highway,
Ogden to be one of three inland
towns in T. s where war department
will establish an ordnance depot. VI
innate expenditure of 100000 IT.,
yolved
Salt Lake-Under profit sharing
plan adopted by Sweet Candy COM
pany some years, company distributes
to its organization more than
$4,000.
Eureka with new contracts I'M
der way with q few heavier produc-
ers of district, Tintic Milling plant
at Silver City is speeded up to full
lest capacity to handle the increased
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08
COVENANT IS DEAD,
SEN. REED SAIfS

Portland, Ore, Jan. 4.-The peace
treaty and the league of nations COW
enant, as far as their ratification in
the Senate are concerned, ARE as
dead as Caesar" according to Sen
ator James A. Reed of Missouri who
arrived here today for a visit with
relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08
PARTIAL LIST or CONTENTS

''''' VIZ 'pNiENio
Your Everyday Vocabulary
How 20 Enlarge 1t.
Words, Their Meanings and Uses
Pronunciations With Illustrative
Sentences.
Helps for Speakers, Writers, Teachers
Art of Conversation; How to Acquire
II.
Correct synonyms and Antonyms
Business English for the Business
Man
Correct English for the Beginner
Correct English for the Advanced
Pupil
Shall and VIII; How to Use Them
Should and Would: How to Use
Them.
Single Copy Toe. Subscription Price
$3.50 Year
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
Please Mention this paper,
Josephine Turck bakers Standard
MAGAZINES and Books are recon-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08
Advice From a Great Man.

Phillips Brooks once said that It Is
just as presumptuous to think that you
can do nothing MS 1t Is to think that
Jou can do everything. Try to "stnei
a middle course" between the two.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08

Resolve now to own more Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps in
1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
HERE'S CHANCE TO BUY
SECONDHAND TOMBSTONE

tsy MORNING Jou1ssl srsctA. LEASED wiesl
budapest, Hungary, Aug. i'll
"Nice family tombstone; little used
%or sale an advertisement pub
4 lished in the newspapers here, has
Mdirected attention again to the pow
Nerty of the formerly well-to- do
&families. Many of them early be-
gan to sell rugs, furniture and
Jewelry to get food but some now
have nothing left but heirooms.
Il Lieutenant Bowden and David
Ssson of the American relief admin
4strauon, found it necessary, re-
fentiy, to select from 10000 "in-
ellectuaP' applicants those who
.4hould be given 1000 available re-
lief parcels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
STRIKERS VOTE.
III AGAINST To
36 FOR, NOT To
RETURN To WORK
Denver Street Car Workers
Spurn Offer Made, Claim
ing Conditions Named Are
Not Satisfactory.
UNION LEADERS PLEA
FALLS ON DEAF EARS
General Manager of Com
pany Says New Men Will
Be Broken in and That
Cars Will Be Operated.

ls' hoahiaa JOURNAL sPsetAL LEASED wIRgl
Denver, Colo, Aug. 11.---Striking
employees of the Denver Tramway
company voted ri to SO against
calling off their strike and return
ing to work under conditions nam
cd by the company following a
conference with Major General
Wood yesterday. The vote was
taken at a meeting late today
For a full half hour Allen II.
Burt, an international organizer,
pleaded with the strikers to accept
the recommendation of the unions
executive board that the company's
offer be accepted. He said it was
the only solution which could be
offered by Major General Wood
who acted as arbiter of the strike
situation yesterday and today.
Frederick w. Hid. general man
ager of the tramway company,
when told of the mems action, said:
That ends it for us, as far as
making any effort TO take back old
men is concerned. We will start
at once to break in the large list
of applicants we have on file. Cars
VIII continue to run and we will
make use of the many expert
enced' operators who have applied
for work. | believe the men arc
niaki1ls q serious mistake and aln
sorry for their action"
Conditions provided against rec
ognition of the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
NAVY SIGNS CONTRACT
FOR ITS OIL SUPPLY

fsr soHs,sa JOURNAL svsc,.. LEASED ~iss1
Washington, Aug. 1i:--Necessity
for communicating fuel and oil and
gasoline on the Pacific coast for
naval uses is believed by navy de-
partment officials to have been re-
moved through the signing of con-
tracts by the department the past
week providing for approximately
80 per cent of the oil supply and
the entire gasoline supply needed.
Since July. 1917, the navy has
been forced to commander most of
the oil and gasoline required on
the Pacific coast, 1t was said at tho
department today, despite frequent
efforts to obtain bids. Recently
several companies notified the de-
partment that they we're in a posi-
ton to enter into contracts and a
further opportunity to submit bids
was offered. The result was en-
couragine, navy officials said.
For tie next nine months the
average basic price on fuel oil will
be two dollars barrel and the
basi, price of gasoline will be 21k
cents a gallon. The bidders we're
no. made public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
Albuquerque Citizens

What Is YOU name,
George Carroll TAYLOR.
Did you ever have a nicknmey
Yes, Trout"
/ When and where were Won bos1,y
Near Norfolk, va, December III
1897 poor but honest parcnts,
humble cottage" etc.
What Is YOUR businessp
Lawyer.
What caused you to choose that
profession
An ipgrowing aversion to manual
Il, hnr or sailing nrtfna, and hap,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
LARRAz0L0 MAY GIVE
OUT STATEMENT TODAY

Santa Fe. Aug. 11.-A brief in.
terview with Governor I.arrazolC
this morning brought out the state
ment that he would have something
70 say tomorrow regarding natter
which have stirred up the political
current during the last few weeks,
The capitol building buzzes with
nothing but the political situation
and there are two busy sides, both
telling all about 1t.
Representatives of the forest
bureau were with Governor LARA :
zolo Yesterday discussing the uues-
tion of the sale of timbered lands
In the state. There is some differ
ence of opinion regarding this mat
ter and It is contended by some
that only the timber should be sold
as 1t becomes matured but the
lands themselves should still re-
main the property of the state.
Governor LarraHolo will have an
interview with State Land Com
missioner Field on the return of
the commissioner from the south
ern part of the state, 1t has been
planned to sell these lands and this
has called UP the question of the
of this course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
Confessed Bigamist De-
cIares Baca Threatened
to Kill Him and Daughter
If They Did Not Marry.

William Everett would rather be
a living polygamlst than buried
monogamist.
In other words, he would rather
be married to two women than to
be mourned by single widow.
So when Sheriff Elfego Baca of
Socorro county told he would "kill
both him and Jenny If he saw them
again and they were not married
to each other" he believed that he
meant the threat and he married
the sheriff's daughter.
This is Everett's version of the
affair he had with Jenny Baca.
daughter of Sheriff Elfego Baca
which resulted in his marriage to
the girl. though he was already
married to woman living in La
mar, Colo. AS result of the
tangle he is in the county Jail here,
facing charges of seduction and
bigamy. on bonds of $1,000.
Denies Improper Relations.
In defense of his actions, Everett
denies the seduction charge, de-
claring that he had no improper
relations with Jenny Baca and was
never alone with her until after
their marriage, The girl corrob-
crates this story.
II was beaten by Baca's deputies
and with his hand on his gun,
Sheriff Baca shouted at me: If ]
meet you and Jenny single again
will kill both of YOU, and he gave
me fifteen minutes to get his
daughter and get out of town.
4 IL ,ut. 4 "a A..
ried and | was afraid that if | did
not marry Jenny he would Kill us
both. So we were married"
Jenny has been staying in Albu-
querque since the arrest of Everett.
Prisoner Is Small Man.
Everett is small man, standing
little over five feet, has a firm jaw
and blue eyes narrowed by the sun
from riding the range.
II met Jenny at a soda fountain |
in Socorro.'' said Everett. Later
we met at the postoffice and on
the street. l was never alone with |
her until following our marriage |
here in Albuquerque.
,"One day ] asked Jenny to go |
riding with me. Il can't do that,
she replied. and IL l did and father
,aught us out together he would
Kill us BOTH
when Mr.. Baca came to the
lotel where I was staying he asked
f | were the man who had phoned
or his daughter. | told him | had
allied to ask him If l could call on
lis daughter. He then dragged me
through the door and told his dep
tiles to beat me up.
Had Hand on Gun.''
He was swearing all the time,
lad his hand on his gun and said,
Let me to him. III kill him.
;ept the deputies between me and
i'm but Deputy Cadena struck me
ver the head several times with
is fists. They took me to tall and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
DAVIS Is WINNER OF
OHIO G0VERNORSHIP

Columbus, o., Aug. 11.-Witt
less than 1000 ont of 5000 pre-.
cincts yet TO hear from in yester-
days Ohio primary. former Mayor
Harry L. Davis of Cleveland had
a lead of 10000 votes over former
Congressman r. d, Cole of Find
lay, his nearest opponent for the
republican nomination for COVER
nor
The unofficial vote from 5,OS5
precincts follows.
Davis, 123,S92; cole, 1O7,S5S.
Former Governor f. 4. Willis
was leading w. f. Brown of To-
ledo, former state progressive lead
err, by $4,000 votes for the repub-
lican nomination for senator on
retGfns from 5,02S precincts. The
vote was:
Willis, l21,533; Brown, S3,525.
In the race for the democratic
nomination for senator, w. A. Jul
ian OF Cincinnati, was leading
Judge A. +. O'Neil of Akron. by
only l,219 votes on returns from
1881 precincts. Julian had 4S,6lS
and O'Neil 4T,339.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
SH0UP IS NAMED
UNANIMOUSLY BY
COLO. c. D. ?.
Governor Renominated With
out Dissenting Vote; Urges
Complete Organization of
Party Machinery.

Wv AoHNiho JounNAl 6PgcisL LEASED WISH
Denver Colo. Aug. 11.--Gover-
nor Olive IL. Shoup this afternoon
was unanimously designated by the
republican state assembly as q can
uldate for governor at the Septem-
Der primaries. The secretary OF
the convention cast 937 votes of
the assembly for the governor.
Governor Shoup was escorted to
the platform by Clarence c. Ham
I'm, OF Colorado Springs.
The governor, in an address, in
terrupted frequently by cheers and
applause. predicted republican VIC
tory in November, and urged COM
piete organization Of the party ma
chinery in Colorado.
we, can well take some of the
discipline of the army into our own
party for victory this fall" said
he. I'VE must have leadership.
even down to the precincts. We
want to get all republicans to-
gether.
There are great problems in the
nation, but the men we will elect
will solve them"
Praise for United States Sena-
tor Phipps and republican con-
gressmen was spoken by Governor
Shoup. who expressed confidence
that the Colorado congressional
delegation would be 400 per cent
republican" after November
There are important problems
in Colorado and we want control of
both houses of the legislature" he
continued. Then it will be our
duty to see that measures to bring
about economy are installed"
In the principal contest OF the
day. Samuel d. Nicholson, Lead
vile and Denver banker, led in the
race for United States senator over
Attorney Karl S. Schuyler and
former Lieutenant Colonel Rice
w. Means. All three were desig-
mated to go on the primary ballot
by the vote of: Nicholson, AIS;
Schuyler 41l; Means, 106.
other designations were:
For secretary of state, Carl S. |
Millkin, Denver News man; unop-
posed.
For lieutenant governor. George |
s. Stephan, incumbent. 451; Earl |
Cooley, Trinidad, 2t7; Moses Lewis.
fremont, 1877; James c. Stark
weather, Denver, l07.
For state auditor, Harry II. Null
nix, Denver, 447h; J. L. Morehesd,
Boulder, 30f; Allie Thorson, Glen
wood Springs, ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
EXPENSIVE CLOTHING
| BANNED BY ITALIANS
tsr nosn,se Iou.s.L s.sc,.l ,,.,,, w,,x,

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi
Rome, Aug. ia large mum
Der of aristocratic young men in
Rome. Florence and other Italian
cities, by agreement, are wearing
a special costume this summer
costing about Sc to IS. They have
declared a boycott ON expensive
clothing.
The suits are composed of Khaki
or blue denim trousers and a shirt
for blouse which can quite easily be
made at home Wearers of the
lNheap attire have also temporarily
abandoned jewelry, elaborate era
watts. silver handled canes or ex-
pensive hats. Most of the inno-
vators also wear sandals instead of
shoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
0|sHONES IN
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE ECHARGED
Twenty Members of the
Vernon Team Contributed
to a Pool to Assist in Win.
ming Pennant, Alleged.
10y MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sw,

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. Ii
Charges involving twenty-seyen
players who were with the Pacific
Coast baseball league last year
were made here today by w. Rakar
tBabe) Borton. former Vernon first
baseman, who was released yester-
day for the good of baseball"
Horton. in making his charges.
displayed a statement from A, ID.
Ayerill, branch auditor of the Los
Angeles Trust and Savings bank
that two drafts for $500 and $500.
respectively, had been forwarded
October IS. 1919, to William G.
Rumler, Salt Lake outfielder, and
to Jean Dale, who pitched for Salt
Lake last season.
Borton displayed the statement
and the drafts. to support his ale
cations that twenty members of the
vernon club of the Pacific Coast
naseball league each contributed
sio0 TO a pool to be distributed
among. players of certain clubs 10
assist Vernon in winning the pea-
nant. '0 p0''
! This money" said Borton. ac-
cording to a story the Los Angeles
evening Express printed today.
was contributed by each and every
member of last years Vernon
club"
The story continued:
Draft No. 5,24S of the Los An
geles Trust and Savings bank.
making payable 5000 to w. G.l
Rumler, was issued October Is,
1919, 1t was endorsed by w. @. |
Rumler and by the Nebraska state
bank at Milford, Neb.
Draft No. 5,249 of the Los An
geles Trust and Savings bank MAX |
ing $500 payable to Jean Dale. now
with the Dallas club of the Texas
league. was endorsed by Dale and
The Mercantile Trust company OIL
st, Louis. Mo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
MAN OF TWO WIVES SAYS
HE WED SEIERIFF'S GIRL
TO PROTECT THEIR LIVES

all the way Baca was kicking me
on the legs and cursing me-"
Did he accuse you of improper
relations with his girl?" Everett
was asked.
He did not at this time nor
later"
What reason did he give for
throwing you in jail?"
None"
w G. Heacock, Everett's attor-
ney, declared yesterday afternoon
that Baca took the action because
he was an outraged father"
No outraged father other than
a sheriff. however, could have put
Everett in Jail without bringing a
charge against him" the attorney
declared.
Marriage Plan Proposed.
When we were brought before
George Curry and AL Woods the
next morning. following the attack
on me the day before. Baca asked
me if | would marry his daughter.
He did not ask me if | was a mar
ried man. l said would. He then
asked Jenny If she wanted to go
away with me. He did not accuse
US of improper relations Jenny
said she wanted to leave with me.
"'All right declared Baca, 'Ill
give you fifteen minutes to get out
of town. IL l meet you and Jenny
again single I'll kill both of you
I'VE went to San Antonio fol-
lowed by Deputy Sheriff AL Woods.
Jenny spent the night at the home
of the county commissioner there.
| stayed at the hotel, The next day
we came to albuquerque by train.
Il don't know whether Deputy
Sheriff Alex Cadena and his wife
came up on the same train or not,
but we met them on the street here.
lie was the one who beat me up
at the hotel. They went with us
to the court house. He gave me the
money to pay for the marriage and
they were witnesses to the cere-
mony."
The records at the county court
house bear out this statement
Judge Ortiz, who married the two.
stated that Cadena and wife acted
as witnesses. Elfego Baca, in his
StolS " tic JOuTHal, IOIIOWlnE
Everetts arrest said: II had
deputy follow them. secretly, to AL
ouquerque where they were mar
lied"
Another Wife Found.
a letter from Everett's first wife
vas introduced as evidence at the
hearing given him on the bigamy
'harge. 1t was addressed, accord
ng to Judge Heacock, who has a |
.opy. of the letter. to William A. |
everett. care of the ranchman he
lad been working for. Everett |
ays his wife did not know the
mans name; neither does he know |
Who took the letter out of the post |
'ffice and opened it.
Everett was held under a $4,000
'ond on a seduction charge follow
ng his arraignment before the
ustice of the peace at Socorro
ionday. The maximum fine al
owable under the statute is $4,000.
Jenny Baca told Judge Heacock
esterday that she and Everett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
REFUSED FOOD FOR as
DAYS; HE'S DEAD NOW

Pottsville. Pa. Aug 11.--After
having been on a hunger.strike for
Iorty-three days, Charles Wilson,
coiored, died today in the county
jail.
Wilson, while serving a sentence
or seven years for a series of hold
ups and attempted murders, tried
10 escape some weeks ago. He
opened his cell door with a KEY
made from spoon, beat the night
watchman into insensibilty and
engaged in a pistol duel with an
other watchman. He was severely
injured. He was resentenced to
total of twenty-eight years inn
prisonment. Then he began his
hunger strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
GOV. cox TO SPEND
SEPTEMBER IN WEST
tsv so.msa ,oussAl .,,e,., ....so w,..

tsy soss'sa JOURNAL srseiA, .sAsxo wissi
Ogden, Utah, Aug l1.--Governor
Cox will spend the month of Sep
tember making an intensive cam
paign in the west. Senator Key
Pittman of Nevada. manager of
the democratic western headquar-
ters, announced here in an inter-
view today on his way east to meet
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
THE governor should make
many friends in the west" he said.
Il was assured by Chairman White
that my views on reclamation and
development of the west and the
view Of Governor Cox on the same
question are in complete accord"
Senator Pittman said he would
accompany Roosevelt on his west
ern speaking tour,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
STRIKING TRAMWAY Y MEN
REJECT OFFER MADE to-
RESUME OLD POSITIONS
TENNESSEE is ASKED
BY NORTH CAROLINA
TO REJECT SUFFRAGE

Raleigh, n, c., Aug. H.
SiXly-three OF the 120 mem
bers of the lower house of the
North Carolina legislature to-
night sent message to the
Tennessee legislature assuring
that body that North Carolina
would not ratify the federal
suffrage amendment and asking
that the amendment be not
forced upon the people of North
Carolina by Tennessee.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. IL
Chairman Riddick of the house
committee on constitutional
conventions and amendments, TO
which was referred today the
joint resolution providing for
ratification of the federal wom-
an suffrage amendment, an
nounced tonight that the lower
branch of the Tennessee legis-
lature would vote on ratification
Friday. At the same time,
Speaker Todd OF the senate
stated that the upper house
also would act that day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
MEXlCANS ANXIOUS TO
RESUME THEIR FORMER
RELATIONS WITH U. S.
sy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'ssi

fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL txAssp WHEEL
FL Paso. Tex. Aug. ll.-With
villa out of the way and sporadic
banditry apparently suppressed.
Mexican business men are anxious
to resume their old business and
social relations with the United
States. In furtherance of this, the
Chamber of Commerce of El Paso
and Of Juarez, Mexico. will hold a
conference tomorrow to discuss the
best means of bringing 1t about.
Leading business men of the two
cities will attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-12
POLAND WILL.
ASK AMERICA
FOR HELP To
RESIST REDS
Is In Need of War Materials
and Is Expected to Ask U.
S. for Credit With Which
to Purchase Them.
TONE OF PRESIDENTS
NOTE REVlVES HOPE
Polish Council of National
Defense Issues Warning
That a New War is Hang
ing Over the Whole World

l pr AoNktNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LGasEn NnsHI
Washington. Aug. II (by the AS
sociated Press) Poland. its back
to the wall in its fight against the
soviet. will ask immediate material
aid of the United States. It was an
| nounced today by Prince Lubor-
| mirsk, Polish minister. II also
will seek to develop what the
American government meant by
the announcement in its note to
Italy that 1t would employ ''all
available means" to maintain
free Poland.
Expressing satisfaction with the
note, the minister declared he was
convinced 1t would inspire Poland
with IA new spirit of hope" He
added that his country was sorely
in need OF war material and that 1t
probably would first seek credits
from the United States with which
to purchase them.
simultaneously the legation an
nounced proclamation issued by
the polish council of national de-
fense at Warsaw warning the ma
tions that "a new world war hangs
over the world and that if Poland
should be crushed it would be due
TO the indifference of a world
which calls itself democratic"
Note Widely Distributed
Copies of the American note, II
was said today at the state depart
ment, have been delivered to allied
and associated powers representa-
tlves and distributed to all the
world news centers. promising Its
widest dissemination. even in Rus
sia. Diplomats eeuerHlly regarded
the document as having q three
fold purpose:
Extension of moral support to
Poland.
An appeal to the masses In Rus
sia TO throw off the bolsheVi yoke
and establish constitutional govern
ment.
Influencing of other nations to
refrain from recognition OF the
soviet.
Dispatch of the note followed
informal conversations between Of
ficlale of the state department and
the Italian embassy. Early in the
negotiations between the entente
powers preliminary to the Hythe
Italy had made 1t
Known tIldl unutI no ClfCuIiStdhCtS