davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
LOCAL NAVY RECRUITING
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING

Inc local navy recruiting office
which Is in charge of C. Nj. Foster,
makes a very good showing for the
tlrst fifteen days of January, in en-
isting sixteen men, who will be sent TO
me navYs school for aviation mechan-
cal trades, which is located at the
Great Lakes Illinois station.
Besides the men named below the
navy recruiting officer states that
nine more men We're rejected on ac-
count of minor physical defects, which
goes to show that it still takes man
20 be sailor. The address of the
1avy recruiting station remains the
same, Il Y West Central avenue.
Following is list of names of the
men,
Judson Edwin Doss, Artesia, N NJ.
wired Dupuie, Detroit. Mich; Roy
Jasper Anderson. Amarillo, Texas;
Iifford Leroy Kilburn, Edward Dan
!el Buckley, Sidney Gibson, Feline
ORTIZ, Herman Sanchez Garcia, George
lanes Williams, Lawrence Burton
Mackey. Jose Antonio Vigil, Arthur
Chacon, Frank G. Baca. Joe Candle
arla, all of Albuquerque; Charles
Madison Bellmaine. Mentmore, N. M.
Iames Albert Gartin. Mount Ayr, la.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
PRAYER AND PRAISE
AND WILD REVELS AT
WAKE OF DEMON RUM

| New York, Jan. lG-Demon rum
was declared an outlaw at midnight
| tonight and the declaration was re-
cetved in two widely different modes
| by New Workers. While many thou
sands gathered in the churches OF the
metropolis to greet with prayer ana
praise the official passing Of the de-
mon many more thousands expressed
their feelings in a desperate attempt
10 consume as much Of the forbidden
liquor as their systems and pocket
books would permit
The scenes of reveIry in the white
light district surpassed, by common
consent, anything previously known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17

Only when this is accomplished can
we begin to breathe freely"
ClemenceaSl' address at, Stras-
bourg last --ovember 4, referred to
at the timerps his political valedic-
tory to France" was a remarkable
plea for universal tolerance and So
cial justice. Among its most striking
passages were:
THE worlds only salvation from
the social and economic chaos from
which it is now emerging is work.
Government must be based upon
public order and the respect of indi-
vidual rights"
Let US all work for the grandeur
ana glory OF France. Let us all stand
flrm and united for the welfare OF
mankind"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and live, stimulating them to
natural action, Gearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel Goes, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
livery night for week and note the
pleasing effect l0c and 25c box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
SUNDAY BREACHES
FUNERAL SERMON
Of BARLEY CORN
tsr aosOse IousaAl s,so,.l ,r..ro ~,p,,


Noffolk. Va Jan. 16.-"Bnly"
Sunday preached John Barleycorn's
funeral services today before an audi
ence Of more than 10000 persons
which attended the obseques.
The ceremony began at the railroad
station, where the corpse" in a
easket twenty feet long arrived on "a
special train from Milwaukee" Tween
~ pail bearers placed the casket on
carriage and marched beside it
through the streets to Sundays taber-
nacle, while his satanic majesty
traiied behind in deep mourning and
anguish
Goodbye. John" said the evange-
list at the conclusion of his sermon,
Iou We're GODS worst enemy; you
were helis best friend. ! hate you
with a perfect hatred; | love to hate
YOU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
NEW YORK CITY DANGER
POINT FOR PROHIBITION,
DECLARE 1000 PREACHERS
~ se t,,re % lsAA. sete,.. .sAsse wlas,

New York, Jan. 16.-New York city
is the center of qualification and
seditious activity designed to prevent
the enforcement of the prohibition
amendment according TO an address
to the clergymen of the city from
clergymen from all the other counties
of the state, made public tonight.
New York state is described as the
danger point in the whole nation"
and New York city is the danger
point in New York state in the tire
mendous struggle now on for the re-
of prohibition"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-17
ARMY PROMOTIONS GO
LARGELY, To- NOM COMBAT
TROOPS, BAKER REPORTS

Washington, Jan. '16. - Secretary
Baker, replying to house resolution
reported today that since signing OF
the armistice 1884 promotions had
been made in the army, including / b.
$50 in the A. e. F. and 1904 in the
forces in this country.
Promotions among the troops over
seas were divided as follows; 4.478
among the combat forces; 10.546
among the non-combatant and 1875 in
the chemical warfare service. Promo
lions in this country were AIS among
the combat troops; 1,4S1 in the non
combatant and five in the chemical
warfare service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
A SELFISH POLICY

Union labor has struggled for
many years to reduce the hours of
work and has even reached the les
SEEMING of the output per hour, IN the
mistaken theory that there was q
certain amount of work to be done in
the world and the less one did the
more men would be needed. Ard
yet these very men who, having re
duced their hours of labor to eight
per day, and who are fighting 70.
|still further reductions protest I'M
|ceasingly against the cost Of TO ID
|stuffs II the trainers and the fam
laborers of the country followed the
teachings of union labor for two OF
three years there would be a food
famine which would shake the world
Topeka State Journal.
What this country needs more
than anything else at present Tins
is increased production per mar
power and an abundant supply o.
farm labor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
NOTICE TO CONTRAC.
TORS

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of approximately two miles Of
IT. side walk ga miles It. side
walk, and is mile of street cross
ings together with the necessary
grading and accessory structures,
such as bridges, culverts, water
ways, etc., will be received by the
City Recorder up until o'clock p. m.
May 7. 1920, and in the City Hall
on said date until the City Council
shall call for such bids. Plans and
Specifications may be had by deposit.
ing $40 with Engineer T. H. Humph.
reys of Logan, Utah. which amour,
will be returned when the said plan.
and specifications will have been re
turned.
The City Council reserves the righ
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of City Council
Dated at Richmond, Utah, this 14tl
Iday OF April, 1920.
A. A. JOHNSON,
Adv-5-6 City Recorder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

Advertise in the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
City, Utah.

City, Utah.
WESTON VERNON.
President.
DAVID TARBET.
Adv-4-27 Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
DELAYING YVES T E r N
DEVELOPMENT

In western states forty million
horse power of possible hydro cleo
trio development is lying unused
while we burn oil and coal.
The utilization Of this energy
would mean enormous Industrial ex.
pansion. 49,.
Is the coming years there is bound
to be a great slump in employment
when power development would take
up the slack. =.
Development Of this unused power
rushing down from mountains and
watersheds means increased pro,uc'
ten.
Millions of acres of neglected AMI
reproductive lands would como tate
fertility in the west and southwest.
Further congressional action to re
lease the unused water power
bhould not be longer delayed.
Advertise in the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS

Look out for the big truck convoy
which will leave Salt Lake by way OF
Logan April 18th. All kinds of
trucks will be in this train and we
ask you TO examine the Nash Trucks
when they arrive in Logan with the
interviewing device, which prevents
wheels from spinning in mud holes.
and give the Nash Truck the advan-
tage over all others. You should give
special attention to the wonderful
Nash Quad, which Is a four wheel
drive.
LOGAN GARAGE & SUPPLY co.
2O1-2O9 South Main st.
c. NJ. Harris, Mgr.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

They're at it again. Let Uncle
Sans schoolboys and girls once
get an idea and they don't desert.
1t In a hurry. The call for the
1920 U. s.. School Garden Army
was no more than, issued until
. winners in the ;19la season were
busy. School children in 1919
produced $48,000.000 worth OF
.soodstuff. 100000 Riddles come
peting. The photo shows Louis
VILE (Ky.) schoolboy who won Z
prize with his 62-pound pumpkin
The Department of the Intey.O.
sponsors the move.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
DON'T YOU FORGET TT

Bear In mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels.
but improve the appetite and strens.
then the digestion. They contain NO
pepsln or other digestive fermeut but
strengthen the stomach and enable II
10 perform lie Sssctions naturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an I'M
skilled lab0rer noneducat ionaI exam
nation will be held OH April 30, 1920
for the purpose of filling a vacancy
in the position of unskilled laborer
in the Custodian service at Logan,
Utah.
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the local secretary, board of Civil
Service examiners. at the Logan
Utah. post Office.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
LOGAN CITY SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Notice of Election to Incur
Additional Indebt-
edness

Notice is hereby given by the
Board OF Education of Logan City.
Cache County, Utah, that special
election will be held. and is hereby
called. Of the registered voters in
the Logan City school district, who
lave paid property tax therein dur
ng the twelve calendar months next
preceding the election herein called,
to vote upon and determine the fol-
lowing question .to-wit:
"shall the Board of Education Of
Logan City, Cache County, Utah, be
authorized to create and incurr an
in the sum. of Twenty
Six Thousand Three Hundred Seven
ty-one Dollars and 79-10O Dollars
|l$26,371.79) in excess of the schoo,
taxes and revenues for the. current
year for the purpose of supporting
and maintaining the schools of said
Logan City School District for the
current year ".f ;
he election will be held on Tues
day, the '27th day of-April, 1920.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When druggist finds that his
customers all speak well Of Ger.
tain preparation. ne forms a good
opinion Of II aid when in need u
such a medicine is almost certain to
,se 1t himself and in his famil,
This 70 why so many druggists u''
and recommend Chamberlain Cous.
Remedy. J. d. Jones. well know
druggist Of Cubrun( Ky, says,
have used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy In my family for the past sever
years and have found II to be Ia
best cough medicine have ev"
known" Al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24
POLLING PLACES

And the judges who shall conduct
the election in the several municipal
wards of said Logan City School Dis
trict. are as follows:
First Municipal ward: Logan Sixth
ward meeting house, 3S5 South Main
treet, Logan. Utah, ]. J. James,, C.
|C. Jensen and c. F. Martineau.
Second Municipal ward: Second
ward meeting house, Vestry room.
corner Fourth West and First South
street, Logan, Utah. William Morley,
ezra Carlson, George Ever.
Third Municipal ward: County
court house, corner Second North
and Main streets, Logan, Utah, An
dreas Peterson, Frank A. Benson. ].
e. Hyde.
Fourth Municipal ward:> Fourth
ward meeting house, Vestry room
corner Third North and First East
streets. Logan. Utah, Andrew Ella
son, J. p. Johnson, Lettie A soren
son.
Fifth Municipal ward, Whittier
school building, corner Fourth Eas
land Third North tsreets, Logan. Utal
r. o. Larson, Farley W. Johnson
James Mcneil.
The Board OF Education OF Loga'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-24

We've all heard Of the Sultan
Of sulu. Here is his adopted and
modernized son, II. Gulamu Ra-
sui. lie was sent to America and
IL studying law Mt Washington,
preparatory to duties in the gov
eminent Of his people. He 10 all
ready n governor OF one province
and Is scheduled to eventually
rule Moro Affairs in Sulu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
$50 Fine Is
 Imposed on
 Booze Seller

Five more Bridgeporters, one of them a woman ran afou1 of the i- quor laws Saturday night and were arraigned in the city court this morning charged with selling whis- key. Four cases were continued and one man was fined $50 by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett
 Steve Moskofsly Of Al Willard street was the one who paid a fine. He told the court that he sold "ten- perance" drinks in his establishmen ent at Al Willard street, but was unable to account for half a glass of alcohol which was discovered in a sink.
 Charges against Valenta Kobe1, of 697 Pembroke street were no11ed be- cause of lack of evidence.
 The case of Alex Rulof. of 131 Will lard street. who was arrested on charges of violating the liquor law and resistance, was continued until tomorrow under S200 bonds. Rulof is alleged to have refused to go with the officers after they placed him un- der arrest
 Frank Bruntto, saloonkeeper Of 232 North Washington avenue, for feited s200 by failing to appear, but his case will be reopened tomorrow upon the request of his attorney.
 Mrs Viola Lunik, of 370 Pequon- day night for violating the Volstead act, was arraigned in court today, but her case was continued until We'd nesday. The woman's husband, Ju- hus Lunik, was arrested Saturday morning for the same offense, and was fined $50 by Judge Frank L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
$S,OOO Short,
 Official May
 Return Funds
Hartford Banker Expects to Settle Case Out of
 Court.
FRIENDS TO HELP
 RAISE THE AMOUNT

Hartford, Dec. 3-In the police court today the case of Raymond R. Healey, former vice president of the United States Bank of this city, who surrendered to the police last night, Following his disappearance last Thursday and dismissal by the bank, which announced a shortage of $3,OOO in his accounts. was continued until Saturday under the bonds of $5,00O on which he was released last night. Bonds are furnished by F. H. Holmes, a New Britain brick exchange man. ager. Healey appeared in court New Britain, and the case was con tinued without hearing.
 It was understood this forenoon that arrangements are being made by friends of Healey to make good the shortage in his accounts, and that in case this is effected, the bank will not prosecute The dismissal oI Healey is said by the bank to have been because of his violation of the bank rules, rather than because of any shortage.
 It was stated that he had entered a fictitious deposit in the bank files to cover a check, which he is under stood to have drawn to cover a short ain organization of which he was treasurer. He made known that he had been stopping at the Elm Tree Inn at Pennington since his diSap- pearance on Thursday.
 Both Holmes and his friends were 1oath to discuss the case today and it was apparent that every effort vii be made to make restitution at the bank and avert criminal prosecution
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
PARDON BOARD
 HEARS APPEALS

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 13-Up to noon recess at 1880 the Board of Pardons, sitting today to hear a score of peti- tions from prisoners in state prison.
 David s. Day, of Bridgeport, sat for the first time with the Board in place of the late Judge Morris Seymour. whom he succeeds. Superior Court Judge Burpee took the place of Judge William S. Case, who is i'll. Governor Holcomb presided for the last time at the meeting.
 Two Fairfield county cases appear ed to interest the board members fla vorably but no decisions will be made until late this afternoon
 Attorney Irving Elson, of Bridge port, appeared for Michael Rizzo, who is in the insane ward at the prison, and who was sentenced for life, Dec. 6, 1916, for second degree murder. Amdavits from Italy which were ac- cepted as genuine by Assistant States Attorney Galen Carter, indicated clearly that Rizzo murdered his fath- CTS brother to avenge the loathsome death in Italy of his mother in 1907.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Among those who were quick to come to the defense of the so-ca1led liberal Sunday was the Rev. Dr. R. F. Moore. pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, who pointed out that sanity is as great asset in relig- ious matters as in other things
 Pierce V. Gahan, head of the mu- nlc1pa1 Board of Recreation, also stoutly defended the liberal Sunday. declaring that under present-day con- ditions great deal of crime has been wiped out because Bridgeporters are aoffrded the opportunity for exercise and harmless amusement on Sun days.
 Sanity" declared Dr. Moore, 'sis a great human asset in matters of re- 1igion as well as in profane things. Not to speak 1rreverently of Almighty God is very sane in His divine legis- lation- The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath. Sane virtue takes the middle course We want neither the Puritanical nor the Continental Sabbath.
 we can sin by excess as well as by defect. What the Christian world needs is a sane, safe observance of the Sabbath that gives to God on the Sunday what belongs to hirn-divine service and consideration for the rights of our fellow man."
 Prof. Giovanni Conterno, director of the Harvey HubbelI band and the Bridgeport symphony orchestra, this morning said:
 Music is mentioned many times in the Bible. Furthermore, true music, such as rendered yesterday by the Symphony Orchestra, is elevating in every sense of the word and tends to take away that condition of filth generated by general commercia1ism. The people who attended our concert were doing no harm and it is a sure thing that while there they were do- ing no gossiping.
 Continued on Page Sk)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
DANIELS WON'T
 SIGN PACT TO REDUCE SHIPS

Washington, Dec. 13-Secretary of the Navy Daniels today announced his strenuous opposition to proposals that the United States, Great Britain and Japan enter into an agreement to suspend naval construction for a period of five years.
 "The United States must have the strongest navy in the world or go into the League of Nations or some thing similar the Secretary said.
 Secretary Daniels declared that the proposal for an agreement for sus- pension of naval construction would simply be getting back to the old era of alliances, which brought on the world war.
 The proposal is understood to have originated with Great Britain and it is reported that suggestions will be made to President-e1ect Harding that he take the initiative in such an agreement. ~ ..-
 Secretary Daniels will appear be- fore the House Naval Affairs Com mittee tomorrow and will urge that the naval construction program of tn eUnited States be pushed forward until this nation enters the League of Nations or some similar comm1s- sion of the nations of the world.
 This new proposal is simply a new entente and new alliance that would lead to suspicious on the part of the other nations,' the secretary said. All of the nations of the world must be included in any disarma- ment program or there can be no program"
 The Secretary stated that the Pres ident had authority under the naval appropriation bill of 1916 to call a conference of the world powers on on disarmament but he declared that l the League of Nations is a going the concern and that it is the most | feasible organization to undertake l any disarmament program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
STAMFORD COURT
 HOLDS GUN MEN

Stamford, Dec. I 13-Ralph w. Col lins, 26, of Is Efnmel street, this city. Albert Shoppaz 20, of 21S2 Seaview avenue. Bridgeport, and Vincent Vartabedian. alias Frank Rohn. of 1890 Seaview avenue, Bridgeport were held there in $5 900 bonds each today in the city court on charge of felonious assault on Joshua Memoitin, a local storekeeper. They have confessed to holding up Memoitin. and rcbbing him of $3S last Tuesday night. Also to theft of chickens here two thefts from the local freight yards and that they were planning other holdups and robberies here.
 Anthony Sproloe of 57 Main street this city. is also held in connection with the affair, pending further in- vestigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
SEVEN JITNEY
 MEN IN TOLLS 

!, John Snyder of 105 Linen avenue. .Youis Snyder of S90 Madison avenue and Antonio DeLeon of 2346 Barnum | avenue, all jitneymen, were arraigned in the City cours today, charged with | overlooking their machines. All of ( ike cases were continued until tomor- row by Judge Frederick A. Bartlett. :, Isadore Monaserit, a jitneur of LIDS
 Barnum avenue, was arraigned on T charges of reckless driving, and his case. was continued until Jan. 8, un- der S200 bonds.
 Thomas Eden of 1925 Stratford av- . enue, Henry Calhoun of 66S Berk-
 shire avenue, and Samuel Porofsky
 of 45O Bishop avenue were taken i, into custody this morning for over
 loading their jitney buses. All three
 will be arraigned in the City court to-
 morrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Troops rushed to reinforce the de- lenders of Camlough barracks were ambushed and another battle took place at a railway viaduct between Newry and Camlough.
 The pitched battle at Camlough was the first that has taken place since martial law was proclaimed throughout southwestern Ireland. In defiance of the martial law proclama- tion, the Sim Feiners in South Ire- land are evidently determined to wage relentless guerilla warfare. A military -lorry was bombed out side ofzCork and 14 Black and Tan policemen wounded.
 The whole heart of the city of Cork is a mass of smouldering ashes to- day. Black and Tan policemen are accused of setting the torch to Cork nreprisal for aris,Sinn. Fein attack Saturday night but the Irish office in London died this
 Cork haG calmed down today after passing through a veritable reign of the city were said to have been footed hagration the city was, filled with tu- mutt. Fusillades rang through the streets. Panic stricken mobs surged to and fro. Rioting broke out in which many were wounded. Three persons were reported to have been killed.
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Mir. Chace's graphic description of the incident is as follows: e.
 U. s, s. Destroyer Overton.
 Sebastopol, Crimea, Russia - Nov. 18th, 1920. "Recruiting Officer, Bridgeport, Conn., Dear Sir
 'I am about to relate an incident, which if you see fit you may pub fish. I enlisted at the Navy Recruit ing office. No. 62 Cannon St, Bridge port, Conn.,, and since then l have had plenty of excitement. During the evacuation of Sebastopol, by all hands a landing froce from this ves- sel was sent ashore to protect Amer jeans and the American red Cross storehouse, from the footing of the Pro -Bolsheviks.
 When this armed force arrived at the store house, we saw a girl, nine teen years old, with an automatic in her hand, holding off a horde of near mad Russians, the landing force, con ststing of ten armed men with auto matics, held oc the. ever increasing crowd with S difficulty. until relieved by the Russian .Cossacks. .'.-
 ""Only ten minutes after we had
 Continued on Page Six)