davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
SEVEN MIN TIE grR1.
AM aNGr fueu Naf1f

LCNDoN-seren maaked men
forcrd a girl here 70 opeh me door
20 them BY thFeatsnlne to bldH no
the bciiding. Upon entrance they
tied her IN a chair and while slx u
them sang We're Out For ireland
Free the uvepth shipped on her
golden hair. They threatened. TOO.
cutting off her earnl A newspaper
here says: This however, was not
done"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
,ir Thomas Upton
Arrives in u. S

NEM YORK, June ll.-Sir Thum-
Linton OF the shamrock ".
INCH win try to lft Americas cup
the coming yachting classic, ar
Nud here today.
Sir Thomas said he was confident
! craft was me superior Of either
tnitie or Bcsolute her American
fals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

s'D0NT.Es-FoE Wfaumo
Deaf wish you couif aeil reur hsaae-.
Don Z wiih you eouad fad : iob-Find u.
Den visa yoa epuid RAJ yoaf apeft'
~ using The Hsraid'a ClAsaifsd colunns.
Phons AS. Phena sts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

! The Herald Is the New Mexico
lper that takes the Want out
Z Want Ads BY giving Results.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Buyer
FEW LINES AND A FEW PRICES

The time for heavy clothing is here We are pre-
pared to meet your demands We carry large and CONF
plete line Of high-cass merchandise bought at the right
figure. Therefore in position to sell you at
prices which competitors for certain reasons cannot
meet.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
BUYERS ARE EXPECTING
BIG DROP IN CLOTHING

Because OF the expected material re-
auctions in the spring line of men 5
clothing, buyers are not going into
the field until the middle of the
month and some of the more optimis-
tic will not purchase until November
and December, says well known
wholesaler of Salt Lake City who also
has connections in other Western
cities II is expected, he says, that
the staple lines of clothing which this
year started off in prices of forty,
fifty and sixty dollars, will next
spring be quoted at thirty, forty and
fifty dollrs, while il is believed there
will be large assortment OF twenty
five dollars suits.
81 have in my stores today says
this buyer, "many suits, the labor on
which has cost twenty-five dollars,
which equals the cost of the material,
A suit of this kind now WHOLESALERS for
fifty dollars" While there has been
practically no reduction in shoes for
some time past, some are now being
made and more are expected. A well
known make of shoe, which two
months ago sold for thirteen dollars,
is now being quoted at ten dollars
Similar reductions are being made in
other lines, he says
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

DENVER, Colo, Oct. IA large
number of delegates to the 1ndepen-
dent Oil association convention left
yesterday for De Beque, in Western
Colorado, to inspect the oil shale de-
posts of that region, which is adjacent
to the immense deposits in Eastern
Utah. They will make personal in
spection of the field and its oppor-
tunities, and 1t would be surprising
indeed If the visit of such group Of
experienced men did not result in
something definite and concrete COM
ing out of IL. The real birth of the
shale oil industry may date from this
visit, and IL is in this second direction
that the interest of investors in oil
shares may be expected 10 head
The more the shale beds are ex-
plotted, the more are oilmen convinc-
ed that there lies the great storehouse
for the future to tap. Progress to-
ward realizing the commercial possi-
bilities of the field is being steadily
made. In Denver a refinery that has
cost more than three hundred thou
sand dollars to build and equip is soon
90 start operation, aud the process,
at least Ms far as laboratory work
goes, is an admirable one for extract.
ing the oil from the rocks. Time may
yet be needed TO solve the problem OF
extraction, but many heads are ~ork.
ing on that problem, and IL stands q
reason that the riches locked up thcr,
are not long TO withhold their secret
from science and commerce.
Dr. Victor C. Anderson, who spok,
NJ the convention here, told Of thil
recent visit TO the Scottish and Eng
lish oil shalc plants Colorado shales
DIR. Anderson declared, are much rich
or. The oil from the British shalcs Il
secondary consideration as the No
called byproducts in American shale
are there the first commercially con
sidcrcd and marketed. lie paid attcn
ton to sclf-tcrmcd critics, who hayl
taken issue with pioneers in the in
dustry in their clims of results oh
tanned in commercial progress, an,
perfection of education processes. Oi
shale operators, declared DIR. Alder
son, should pay no attention 10 sucl
adverse criticism, but 10 continu
with their development plans alonl
their own lines. No class of men ha'
proven more conscientious than Ga
rnniemcn, nc concluded, in their fur
therance of the shale industry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
UTAH FLOUR DROPS.

Wholesale flour on last Saturday
dropped in Salt Lake City to $3.50
per hundred pounds. This price is for
the high patent. The retail price is
from thirty 10 fifty cents above the
wholesale price quoted. The Salt
Lake City market has been under
that prevailing in many places, al
though the recent weakening in flour
has been generally felt in many see
tons. Millers are hesitant about eX-
pressing an opinion concerning the
future course of the market
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
ZION BANKERS TELL OF
RESOURCES HEREABoUTS

Natural resources of Northeastern
Utah arc discussed in the current
market letter of the National Copper
bank and the Bankers Trust COM
pany of Salt Lake City. "The great
est oil shale in America; coal resour-
ces of 3,000,O0O,000 tons or more;
phosphate beds in excess of 100000
900 tons; hydrocarbons estimated at
l6O,OOO,OOO tons; a metal production
record of nearly S200,000,000; live
stock range second 10 nonei one Of
the best watered agricultural sections
Of the Arid West, and some Of the
finest hunting and fishing grounds in
the inter-mountain region-these are
a few of the things that are gradually
bringing Northeastern Utah To the at
tention of investors aud homeseekers
throughout the United States SAYS
the letter in part. Embracing in
the aggregate 1900 square miles, or
n thousand miles more than the state
Of Maryland, these counties form one
Of the richest and most varied store
houses of natures treasures yet
awaiting development And while all
these wonderful natural resources
are crowded into such comparative
~ limited area the inhabitants of this
section number only about thirty-six
thousand
Rich Phosphate Beds,
erich phosphate deposits exist in
the Crawford Mountains in Rich coun-
~, in the Wasatch Mountains through
Morgan county, and along both
flanks Of the Uintah Mountains
through Summit, Duehesne, Uintah
and Daggett counties. No attempted
development has been attempted, at
any point in the district, although
some very productive mines have
been opened in the same formation
across the line in Idaho. Promising
metal discoveries have been discover
ed in each county, but in Summit only
has there been real development. Park
City is the metal mining center of the
group and is one of the great silver
camps of the West Copper and silver
discoveries have been reported in
Rich, Morgan and Uintah, extensive
iron deposits have been worked near
the Wasateh and Summit and Duche-
sne corner, but in general the de-
velopment efforts have not been ex-
tensive.
"Perhaps the most remarkable oil
shale field yet discovered in America
extends along the Wasateh and Book
Cliff Mountains through Wasatch,
Duchesne and Uintah counties. After
extended investigation the United
States geological survey estimates
that the shalt5 of this section contain
1880, 100000 barrels Of crude oil.
They vary ia richness from little more
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

pate OF first pub. Sept n, 1920.
Date Of completion Of publication.
oct. IS. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

GINGHAMS, PERCALES, GALATE
SATEENS, SHIRTINGS, LINENS
POPLINS, CURTAIN SCRIM, CRET
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
NoTICE-UNTrED STATES LAND

NOTICE-UNIrED STATES LAND
office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept.
10, 1890. To Whom II May Concern;
Notice Ia hereby given that the state
OF Utah has filed in this office lists OF
lands selected by the said state. under
See 8 OF the act OF congress approved
July i6, 1894, as indemnity school
lands viz, Serial No. O26S7S, south
west quarter southwest quarter. Sec.
IS, Twp. 10 South. Range 5 East,
northeast quarter southwest quarter,
Sec. rs, Twp. 10 South, Range IL
East, Salt Lake meridian Copies OF
said lists so far as they relate TO said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions.
have been cOnspicuously posted In this
office for inspection by any person in
terested and by the public generally.
During the period OF publication OF
this notice or any time thereafter and
before final approval and certlfica-
ton, under departmental regulations
OF April 20, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim OF the state 10 any
OF the tracts or sub divisions herein
before described on the ground that
the same Il more valuable for min
eral than for agricultural purposes,
win be received and noted for report
10 the general land office at Washing
ton, ID, G. Failure so TO protest or
contest within the time specified win
be considered sufficient evidence OF
nOn-mineral character OF the tracts
and the selections thereof, being oth-
erwise free from objection, will be APP
proved to the state. GOULD b.
BI4AKELEY. Register.
First pub, Sept. "a; last Oct. 20. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
SHALE DEPOSITS EAST
OF PRICE ATTRACT
MANY
DELEGATES TO BIG OIL CON.
vBNTIoN INSPECTING.

Now In the Neighborhood Of Debeque,
Colo, and viii Extend Trip over
the Line Into Eastern Utah-Coal,
Iron, Gilsonite and Other Mineral
Wealth Most Attractive.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
PUBnIO ACCoUNTANT.

stenographic work and typewriting,
copying and typlng. W. w. Olsen.
Phone 64M; Residence z67M. Charges
reasonable. Service prompt.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
NorIcE-uNrrED STATES LAND

office. Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug.
IS, 1880. To Whom IL May Concern;
Notice IL hereby given that tho state
OF Utah has filed In this office lists
OF lands selected by the said state
under Sec. OF the act Of congress,
approved July 10, 1890, as Indemnity
lands, viz, Serial No. Qs7Qi9i South
east quarter northeast quarter. Sec
20. Twp. ~ South, Range "a East.
Lot 10. northeast quarter southwest
quarter. northwest quarter southeast
quarter. southwest quarter southeast
quarter, southeast quarter northeast
quarter. Sec. 10. southwest quarter
northwest quarter. southeast quarter
northwest quarter. northeast quarter
southwest quarter, southwest quarter
southwest quarter. Sec. 20; northwest
quarter northwest quarter. Sec. 20.
Twp. ~ South. Range 10 East. Salt
Lake meridian. Copies OF said lists,
So far aa they relate 10 said tracts by
descriptive subdivisions, have been
oonapicuously posted In this office for
inspection by any person Interested
and by the public generally. During
tho period OF publication OF this notice
or any time thereafter and before
final approval and certification, under
departmental regulations OF April ~,
1907, protests or contests against the
claim OF the state 10 any OF the tracts
or subdivisions hereinbefore describ-
ed on the ground that the same Is
more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report 10 the general
land office at Washington, ID. G.
Failure 30 20 protest or contest within
the time specified will be considered
sufficient evidence OF non-mineral
character OF the tracts and the selee-
lions thereof, being otherwise free
from objection. will be approved 20
the state. GOULD b. BLAKELEN,
Register.
First pub. Sept. 10; last oct s. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
NorIcE-UNITEp srATEs LAND

NlTIGE-NNlItD clAlfso LAM
office, Salt Lake city, Utah, July
o fa2O To whom II May Concern.
Notice Is hereby given that the state
~ Utah has filed in this office lists OF
lands selected By the said state, under
sec. 6 of the act Of congress, approved
July 10. 1894. as indemnity school
lands, viz. Serial No. O26T1O. north
east quarter northeast quarter, north
west quarter northeast quarter. south
east quarter. northeast quarter. south
west quarter northeast quarter. north
east quarter northwest quarter, north
west quarter northwest quarter,
southeaat quarter northwest quarter.
southwest quarter northwest quarter.
Sec. %: southwest quarter northeast
quarter. northeast quarter southwest
quarter, northwest quarter southwest
quarter, southeast quarter southwest
quarter. southwest quarter southwest
quarter. northwest quarter southeast
quarter. southeast quarter. northwest
quarter. southwest quarter northwest
quarter, See ~. Twp. ~ South. Rangc
IL East Salt Lake meridian. Copies
OF said lists 30 far M they relate 10
said tracts by descriptive aub-diviaions
have been conapicuously posted In this
office for inspection by any person IN
tereated and by tho public generally.
During the period OF publication OF
this notice or any time thereafter and
before final approval and ccrtification
under departmental regulations OF
April 20, 1907. protests or contests
against the claim OF the state 20 any
Of tho tracts or sub-divisions herein
before described, on the ground that
the same IL more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, will DO
received and noted for report TO the
general land office az Warrington, ID.
IC. Failure 20 20 protest or contest
within the time specified VIII DO con-
mineral character OF the tracts ana
the selections thereof being otherwise
free from objection will be approved
TO the state. GOULD u. bi.AkELEf,
Register.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
NOTICE no WATER UsERs-sTATE

NOTICE To WAITER NSEtS--SIAIE
Engineers office. Salt Lake City.
Utah, Sept. II, 1920. Notice is here
by given that Peter Barboglio OF
Price, Utah, has made application In
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1917, as
amended by the Session Laws Of
Utah. 1919, to appropriate twenty
five hundreths (25) OF a second-foot
bf water from Horse Canyon Creek in
Carbon county. Said water will be
diverted at two points. namely north
80 deg. 20 min. east 2SS5 feet, ana
south a. deg. 30 min. weut 1850 feet
from the southwest corner Of Sec. "a.
Twp. is South. Range IL East. Salt
Lake base ami meridian. The water
will be collected by means OF open
drain tile and conveyed in a pipeline a
distance OF 5000 feet, where Il will
be used the entire year for the irri-
CATION OF forty acres Of land embraced
i'm the south half southwest quarter
OF Sec. 4, Twp. 16 South, Range II
East. This application Is designated
in the state engineers office as No.
s6Os. All protests against the grant
ing OF said application, stating the
reasons therefor must be made by az
fidavit in duplicate. accompanied With
n fee Of $3.50. and filed I'm this
office within thirty (30) days after
the completion OF the publication OF
this notice. @. +. McGONAGLE.
State Engineer.
pate OF first pub. Sept ~, 1920.
Date Of completion OF publication,
oct. IS. 1920.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
A DISTINCTIVE BASIC
AMERICAN RIGHT

90 On what ground do y0u seek
national representationf
1t IL a distinctive, basic right of the
American cftfxen-in n government Of
the people by the people for the peo-
ple-ln q government which roots it's
justice i'm consent of the Eoverned-in
n representative government which
inseparably couples taxation and
arms-bearinE as n soldier with repre-
sentatiOn.
So far as We 437.414 residents of the
District are concerned, the American
government is not government of all
the people by all the people for all
the people. 1t is a government of
all the people by a part Of the peo-
pie. The 437, 7,414 District residents are
among the people who are governed
but not among the people who govern.
The 437,414 Americans of the Dis
trict do not give their consent to their
| national government through elected
representatives in accordance with
Americans of the continental and con-
tiguous United States.
In respect to the 437.414 Americans
of the District, representation In di-
vorced from taxation and soldier serv-
ice. We bear all the national bur-
dens of citizens of a state in national
taxes. in subsection to national laws
and as national soldiers sent to war.
In genuine representative government
rights and obligations are inseparably
welded. We meet fully the national
obligation. We bear cheerfully our
share of the national burden. We
are entitled to all vital national rights
and privileges.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

Mount Hamilton and adjoining prop
critics south of the Boys Reform
School and east of Bladensburg road.
The association went on record in
favor of making the railway crossing
policemen members of the regular
force and paying them from the gen.
eral fund 1t was asserted that there
was no reason for compelling the
railway companies to pay their sal
aries.
committee on police and fire depart
ments. called attention to the death
of Maj Raymond w. Pullman, super
intendent of police. and the associa-
ton adopted a resolution of tribute.
The association went on record as
favoring the appointment of super
intendent of police from the ranks.
Dr. Walter said there was plenty of
good material in the department
without going outside for a man.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
'0NE-MAN' SCHOOL
CONTROL ASSA|LED
Resolutions by Northeast
Citizens Give Support to
Mr.. Thurston.

DR.. Starr Parsons. chairman Of the
committee on schools and colleges OF
the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association, at meeting of that body
held last night in Northeast Temple.
submitted two resolutions bearing on
the school controversy.
One resolution declared that the
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr., has held
the position of member of the board
of education in violation of the spirit
and letter of the law of Congress
which requires residence of 1--WE
years in the District prior to the ac-
ceptance of such an appointment
The resolution declared that the
Northeast Washington Citizens As
Sociation deems it best. in the interest
of the public school system. that he
resign or be removed from the board
of educa ton"
The second resolution provided that
the association extend it's support TO
Ernest l.. Thurston. superintendent
Of schools. in the stand he has taken
in opposition to the present attltuoe
of the board of education.
DR.. Parsons declared state of tur-
moil has existed in the public schools
for many months, due to the actlVitE
of one or more members of the boar''
of education in an effort to establish
d one-man control.
"The one-man control was tried IN
Germany and failed declared Ir.
Parsons IF ! were Il member or the
board I'd resent such interference on
the part of DR.. Van Schaick or others.
F.. P. Blatt asserted that the Wash =
ington schools were below the Slano l.
ard. and suggested that 1t would DE
we'll for the association to get at the
bottom of the trouble before adopting
resolutions.
Roscoe Jenkins and James M. Wood
also participated in the discussion. II
was urged that politics be eliminated q
from the, school system AND mat
Congress De urged to give the people
the right to choose members OIL the
board.
DR.. Parsons told his hearers that ne
thought minister OF the gospei
Evening star., 1920-03-09
1925 SELECTED AS DATE
FOR CIGARETTES PASSING

CHICAGO. March Abolition of
the cigarette in America by 1925
is the aim of the International
Cigarette League. which has been
organized as successor to the Anti
Cigarette League. it is announced.
Save the girl" is one of the
leagues slogans. An effort will
be made to enlist every girl in
Chicago in the clean life army"
of the league.
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR. execu-
tive superintendent Of the organi-
G.tion, addressed meetings of
Mr>1rodist, Presbyterian and Con-
gresational ministers yesterday in
an effort to enlist their aid A
campaign for 100000 to carry on
the leagues work will begin soon,
according to Miss CASTOR.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
GETS 10000 POUNDS YEARLY.
Salary of British Ambassador to
Washington Arranged.

LONDON, March S.-The British am
bassador at Washington will hereafter
receive 100000 yearly.
tainments allowance $500. Premier
Lloyd George made this announcement
in the house of commons this after
noon.
Sir Auckland Geddes was recently
appointed to this post
The premier's statement reveals the
fact that the government has ar
ranged the finances of the Office on
the basis of depriving itself of in
come tax in order to give the ambas-
sadore an adequate income. The sal
airy heretofore was 10000, with a
comparatively small allowance. That
salary was largely eaten up by the
income tax, which British officials
must pay like others.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
HINDENBURG A CANDIDATE,

BERLIN. March THE announce
ment that Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg had consented to become a can
didate for the German presidency was
conspicuously featured today in the
conservative and pan-German news
papers which are unanimous in desig-
mating him as a non-political and nom
partisan aspirant for the office and the
one man able to reunite the German
people.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

NOW IS THE TIME TO OR
der nursery stock for spring
planting. Thousands of choice
apple trees, true to name. ever
greens and shrubbery from the
well known Munson Hill Nurs-
cry. Address GEORGE F.
CURTIS, S25. Riggs bldg, OF
phone Franklin 622o.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
16, 600, 900 Lbs. of Wool Held Up.

bUENOS AIRES, March 7.-Sixteen
million pounds of wool. part of which
is destined for the United States,
has been accumulated at the port Of
Bahia Blanca, but cannot be shipped
because of the port strike there. it
IL announced in dispatches from that
city. An early settlement Of the
,Higike. hoHsvsI. u expected
Evening star., 1920-03-09
sPECIAL NuTICEs.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
purchased the Mocco Coffee Company, located
q l0o9 9Th street northwest, Washington. ID.
G. will not be responsible for debts con-
uxeted In connection with the business after
March o. 1920, unless authorized by myself.
<R. /. PURDON. 21s
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
GEORGE WHITE MORRIS,
81 Sth st. p
Evening star., 1920-03-09
Whaf Does It Mean?

A thousand questions in your mind and in ours Is
the bolshevist real fighting shambling crew.
What brains back Where the Cars old Generals?
and Asia? Are the really supporting the
What was Boshevism in 1917? What is it now? Are
peasants and wokmen managing factories has
industry been back under the of tech
ncal men? Are the peasants working land a communsc
Evening star., 1920-03-09

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES TO SALT LAKE
City. Utah: greater protection TO shipper; ear
To leave this month"; small or large lots can he
accommodated. For further particulars drop
card phone SMITHS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.. 13O2-l3o9 U st. Phone North
Evening star., 1920-03-09

they holding in private ownershpP Are chill
den brought the instead of by their parents? Do
and women marry?
Is Eastern Siberia to be cut off State under
japanese domination? Is Great Britain preparing
deal with the Soviet Government following the lifting of the
blockade be with the Soviet Government?
If war; send army? peace, will recognize
the Soviet Government