davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03
PLAN NEW FIGHT
ON PROHIBITION
German-American Alliance viii Give
Resolutions Prominent Place at
Their Convention.

san Francisco, aug. 3.-OppositI0u
to national prohibition was expected TO
take some tangible form today 10 the
shape OF d definite program as the SEQ
oad DAYS business session OF the Ma
ttouaI Germau-Americau alliance of
the United States. Or. G. J. HeEamer
OF Philadelphia, president Of the or
gauizati0D. said that resolutions deal
ing with the subject of prohibition
would occupy a prominent part OF the
convention which is TO conclude 5atur-
day.
The report Of Secretary AdoIph
Timm Of Philadelphia recommending
that prohibition be opposed was adopt
ed yesterday and steps We're taken by
some OF the $50 delegates to formulate
plan of action. It was indicated
that the alliance was not opposed to
prohibition in itself. but that the
methods Of gaining it were not likely
to stamp out the drink habit Educa-
tion. it was coutended was q better
means of moderaung the consumption
Of liquor
Perpetuati0n of German ideals by
Germans who had become naturalized
Americans was advocated last night
by DR.. Hexamer. who admOnished the
delegates that their first duty was to
their adopted country, but at the same
time to preserve the ideals Of the faith
erland and transmit them to their
children.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03
MAYOR is
GIVEN II YEARS

BeIlevilIe, Ill. Aug. 3.-James H
Thomas, Sr., the negro mayor Of
Brooklyn. III, a negro settlement, and
five negro policemen of the town wers
found guilty Of murder in the circuit
court here today and sentenced to II
years each in the penitentiary.
The men were charged with the kill
ing of Robert Jackson, a policeman
under a former administration. The
trouble grew out Of an election row.
Partisans Of Thomas and of Robert J.
Cole. former mayor, clashed on the
street on the night Of May Z. Louis
Perryman, a member Of the Thomas
faction. also was slain
The prosecutor claimed that six de-
ferdants had conspired to start a
quarrel and then begin shooting. The
defendants claimed that Jackson was
killed while resisting arrest
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03

Tuesday Breath Of Araby
three parts, The Pomp of Earth
lWhO PAYS.
Wednesday Francis E. Bushman
in Thirty The Diamond from the
Sky" The Spv's Sister drama; 4The
Jarr's Visit" Arcadia comedy.
Thursday" Prohigate." three
parts Charles Chaplin in "MabeTs
Busy Day"
Friday -sThe Goddess" two parts;
The Reaping," two parts; The Brok-
en- Train. Hazards Of Helen) THE
Pboney Cannibal lHamt
Saturday Bridges Burned 90
three parts; "Sweedie in Vaudeville" "
comedy.
sunday-"Tbe Only son" famous
Players); The Busy Bell Boy com
edy.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03
Illinois Shoe Dealers Meet.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 3.-About thir-
ty-f1ve Illinois towns were represented
here today at a meeting Of retail shoe
dealers held for the purpose Of or
ganizing the Illinois Retail Shoe Deal
ers' association. L s. Wynes OF Mo
line who was made temporary chair
man this morning, said Illinois was the
only state east OF the Mississippi river
which did not have q retail shoe deal
ers' association. Officers are 10 be
elected this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03
BOARD MAY GIVE
SOCIETY A ROOM
Petition Of County Historical Society
Asking for Space at Library Re-
ferred TO Committee.

Outside of routine matters. the only
proposition to come up at the monthly
meeting OF the library board of the
Rock Island public library last night
was that of allowing the Rock Island
County Historical society a room for
its collection Of relics. The matter
was referred TO d committee consisting
of J. " Welch, B. D. Connolly and c.
d. Rosendeld to Investigate The petit
tion asking fer room was fled by the
society at the July meeting.
The Librarians report Tor month Of
July follows.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03
Prthians Meet at pes Noines.

Des Moines. Aug. 3.-DeIegates from
all parts Of the state were in Des
Moines today for the opening sessions
OF the 46th annual convention OF the
Iowa Knights of Pythias. and the 25tA
convention OF the Pythian Sisters.
The latter organization held its first
session this morning, and the Knights
will begin their grand lodge meetings
tomorrow. Il is expected that at least
/ 200 delegates viii have been enroll
ed by tonight.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03
MANY REGISTER
FOR Boys CAMP
Committee Of Y. II. c. A. in Charge of
Affairs Arranges Daily B0u-
tine for the Lads.

Registrations for the Y. NJ. c, A.
boys camp, which is to be held below
Andalusia Aug. IL to the 27 are com
ing ia at good rate and from all ap-
pearances the undertaking viii be
successful The committee in charge
is working on the details now and a
good time ts promised the boys from
morning Till night One OF the fea-
lures viii be daily paper 10 be edi-
ted by the boys and printed on the
camp press and read each day around
the camp FIRE. Parents who are plan
ming to take advantage OF visitors
day at the camp are asked to COM
muuicate with the camp director ar
the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
The following routine win be fol-
lowed as closely as possible every
day.
6:30-"Get up" waking up exer-
else and dip).
breakfast.
T:45-Camp duties.
s:G0-Camp inspection.
8.l5 TO TO 50-Hikes, fishing, etc,
HOO Morning SWIM.
I2:00-Dinner.
l2.45 10 l:45-Rest hour feveTy boy
is required 10 be In his own tent at
this timeJ
I:45 to 4:00-Games. athletics,
sports. etc.
4:00-Swimming,
6:00-supper,
Gas to 7.15-Devoti0na period.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03

Washington, Aug. american Con
sui Frost, at Queenstown, reported To-
day that there remained no doubt that
the British steamer Iberian, sunk by
a German submarine last week. at
tempted TO escape after orders to stop.
Mark Wiley, an American sailor died
Of wounds from she'll fire and Martin
Sheridan. another victim had taken
out his first citizenship papers at
Maiden, Mass.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03

Richmond, Va, Aug. 3.-Firginia to-
day was nominating in a statewide
primary democratic campaign for the
general assembly which will provide
the machinery for the new prohibition
law. An enabling act was passed
last year. The character Of the new
law depends on the personnel Of the
new. assembly, 10 which nomination IS
eaniEalent 10 election.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03
CORN CROP DAMAGED
BY HEAVY RAINFALL

Geneseo, Ill, Aug. "a cloudburst
visited This section yesterday after
noon. The rain started to fall about
. O'Clock and the downpour lasted seY-
eral hours Damage was done 70 the
corn and small grain. a heavy wind
accompanied the rain and much Of the
corn was blown over.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03

Customer But your competitors,
the Skinuem Mining company, have
Offices twice as large as yours. Pro-
m0ter-That only shows our superior
business organization We have cons
cenuatad our business twice as much
as they have Boston Journal
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03

Philadelphia, Aug, 3-A cablegram
received here today by Cummins &
Company, shipping agents, announces
the seizure Of the American schooner
Laura c. Anderson by a British cruiser
which took her into Gibraltar. The
schooner cleared from Newport News,
Va. June %, for NIeIiIIa, Morocco, with
a cargo Of coal. The message gave no
details
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03

uesday-Ireue FeuwICk ia THE
Commuters"
Wednesday Lonesome Heart"
Thursday" Path 10 tile Rainbow "
Friday-Bessie Eyt0n in THE E6b
Tide"
urday-Francis BUshman la "The
Providing Of Mrs Truuy"
Suudav-"Tha CriminaI" and Charles
Chaplin in Work"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03
Inn Cabinet NTay Remaln.

Toxic, Aug. 3.-The elder statesmen
have recommended TO the emperor
that the cabinet headed by Count
Okuma as premier be requested TO re-
main in Office unconditionally. This
decision was communicated by Prince
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03
ALLEGED PAVING
OFFER NEVER HAS
BEEN SUBMITTED
z. D. Fisher, President Of South Side
Improvement Association Gives
Some Cold Facts.
MEMBERS UNANIMOUS FOR BRIcI
People 93 Annexed Territory Dis
gusted with Tactics Employed
e. Defeat Their WIN.


L-l.'' '7.'ti.', A-'' aug. 9.--E EalLor OF
la- Al .ly aDteh'lon has been
called I'D aA afHele appearing in the
Dal-- --''- Oh SUNDAY under the cap
t.2@' -.oL IH' OWED IN AnneXa-
80 l'.,--. .,s-' 80 ,zli'7 are maze
Ia 517 li4aoe Whlch
.es .s-.rte.fo1 renresav+i.g, ~. W..
III -.a tsvnava-e NJ +,a - T.
ina sgr-a of Ffgbteer+b ava77,-e ~ +ge
rfr-r now DESIGNATED az +ba so,,+t,
sise
~-at -1rr readers roav fo11v ,nda--
st1r4raa statements -socaIIed Facts
whfz He wish To cGntrovert We quote
from Iaa Union.
b and S S. Davis. on behalf
OF ua South Rock Island peonIe
tHam elves owning considerable
frontage on these streets pro-
posed.
"Hrs--That thew won14 nave
with aephalt-nacadam. either srftb
Iii foundation of water-hourd ma
cadsn or 5-inch concrete base
s.7saro oT he e,tv The - roas a.. - ~
frg from +he fn+orsec+fan If fba
Nrr+a and Twelfth s+raat roads at
1aars If, The first ag tha aT,far
f-.5res sc~oee poo1- ri,-.~ ,4 +1,.t-
avn .rnansa so +he+ 4I,s -aor.rs
might see inst the lrfra of nave
nar+ it is
-.--s--. 1 as sl-' ol-ls,-s prov
l-ilS "oN'1 'i's"
.Ap9"71 1N9
-', ~. NJ 9'115ss' ,ll15s.. a. os2
mann rfnara ~ 9Ttlan M
..r-+-4 -rba. .,,.. ,-f-.,, .-..--...
- e...-- - - - -
- - .-..---- - -.
...,. go - -.
.-.F NIL, .,s-t.ar+ -,-oaa4a-r, -
...,.t -.-,-++Ll - - ~.
.... >-4-+f. e+~a[.+ -r.4 -,,tet,,-ar.
--.-s- -. .t--.
.4.-- 49,. -.
.-r,, ...,.,s-- -,.fe-,,+ 49,. vr7srs,-I~
s..-.--. +7,..,. .r,..-.,....T,--. .-,,z--f,s
r.r- "
r---. ,-o >--f-h,- 90 nor
81 rs-se an. -- hath ever osfa-a3
e. s., f.-s-4 -g r--.5 4-.,~-7,.e-,s,,+s
~ t4.. .~st,- of r7-l1- rsfs,4 ,r - ,bts
.--.r.e+ir-. o~ ~ .7y t-5fr-fd,7af so
ss- d. -rs bsro hear 7h1s ~ asca--
.-.- ~. -,-. ~. s-~4 ~ .5.ter H-int1
-- --------r. e--..e- ~. ,.r,- -a~+ -la~sos
w. re- .r--F,,-.T,- Fsfea
.-...-.-.. ,.,ll, ,.r,,,,~.si++1-, MAS
ever NADIA
r-.r. ~, Tho ss,7e
,~,- -. - <r,.t,,,-.
Was present at A7attE all et-e
meetings OF the 1oaTa OF local M
proven 4AL7 ana WINE i was present
no =--- promises OF oleIs OF prop
's.-.--a We're u4aa9 's e1y-7I Oh ''le
gentlemen named by the Union anu
iae mayor ana members OF Inc poaIH
s-.-9 --e- no aleA promises OF prop
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03

Oyaua and Field Marshal Yamagata
TO Count Okuma- who said he would
take up with his colleagues the ques-
tiou Of Withdrawing their resigna-
tons
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03

Paris, Aug Sin the week Of July
.12 to July IS there were 366 cases of
cholera and IFS deaths in Hungary,
says a dispatch from Geneva TO the
Havas News agency
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03

Bids viii be received up 70 9 a m
Aug "a. 1915. for constructing a six.
inch Waterman IN Scheuermann's eth
addition.
WILLIAM McCONOCHIE.
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03

Granite ts the lowest rock in the
earth's crust. 1t is the bedrock Of the
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-03

P-E dent South Side Improvement
as5a..a HEou
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-29
WHEN THE ELKS DO It
/. THEY DO II PROPERLY
BIG IMITATION FOLLOWED WITH
A BANQUET LIKE MOTHER
USED TO COOK

Tonopah Lodge, No. 1862, b. p 0.
Elks, had one of the biggest initia-
lions In its history Saturday evening
and. 10, Sunday morning, when it in
troducted thirty-six novitiates into the
mysteries of the order The candi-
dates came from everywhere, some
from Dan and some from Bersheba
In reality their respective postoffice
addresses are Ely, Round Mountain,
Sunnyside. Manhattan, Millers, Tono-
pah and the region that lieth about,
even unto Ruth.
They came, they saw and they de-
parted, happier. but wiser If any
thing that could have been done unto
them was left undone the local
members are willing to surrender
their charter as penalty &or mis-
feasance in Elkdom. but sucn a charge
viii hardly be brought against them,
at least not by the heroic thirty-six
The big thing started at 10 o'clock
and continued till midnight, during
which time twenty of the candidates
got their needings. Then at 1906
the degree team got busy exemplify-
ing the work on the trembling sixteen.
II was just so long after O'Clock
that it was pretty nearly O'Clock
in the early dawn when truce
was declared. But did they go to
bed? Some may have, but they will
thereby be disgraced forever.
Last evening they reassembled
There were the local members. the
candidates and score of auto load.
Of antlered folk from Goldheld, Mil
lers, Manhattan and faraway Ely.
banquet was served and it was moi
the salad and cold tongue type Of a
banquet either. but everything wa.
smoking hot, the eatables and the
chickens that danced and sang. The
only stuff that was cold came in q
glass. Exalted Ruler Atkinson pre-
sided as POSTMASTER and the respon
ses were witty and oratorical 1t wa
one night, or rather two nights anC
one day
Following are the baby Elks: c. w
1 Hicks, Roy Doughman, Chas. N
Roberts, II c. Fraser, JOS 0. Isham
c. II. Smith. Jas. l.. Kane, |. Brassing
ton, Roy Williams. A. n Perry, BairC
Spell, Michael n Homer, Edw Pre-
welt, w H. Hopple. John w Batten
dorf, Chas. f. Stephens, Carlos w
Wark, Geo. r. Hickernall. David Nc
| Lean. Andrew Hexem, Claude r. Eli
oft, Geo. A. Mcdonald, John F Kryder
X ID. Irvine, Timothy Kelleher, Chas
l.. Engle Chas. p Meyers, Chester A
| Perrine, Geo. Halstead, A. p John
son, Austin f. James, Chas. L. Slavin
Milton X. Hightower. Guy b. Corson
J. j. Fenley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-29
CHURCH
SERVICES YESTERDAY
PREPARATIONS ARE UNDER WAY
FOR A FINE CHRISTMAS
ENTERTAINMENT
(Communicated).

The Sunday school is growing. The
attendance yesterday was one humid
red and thirty-two.
Preparations are under way for a
fine Christmas entertainment.
The subject for the morning ser
mon was '1ngratitude.p The text was
the incident of the healing of the ten
lepers and when but one returned to
give thanks, Jesus asked Were
there not ten cieansed? Where are
the nine?"
The text for the evening sermon
was The Greatness Of Service" The
pastor showed that those things
which have proven of most benefit to
mankind came because some one was
willing to sacrifice self to service
That unselfishness is the great up
litter of the race and that this was
eXemplified in the highest degree in
the life of Christ
The special musical numbers were
unavoidably omitted on account o.
the indispositon of some of the sing
/ ers.
Miss Foltz kindly consented to sinl
for US and she very feelingly render
ed the song, Unanswered Yet"
Next Sunday evening will be Men
delssohn evening and great musica
treat is in store for all who attend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-29
PLANS PROGRESSING
FOR CHRISTMAS TREE
ARRANGEMENTS ALSO MADE FOR
CARRYING ON RELIEF WORK
THIS WINTER

Another meeting of the executive
committee that is planning the Christ
mas tree for the children of Tono-
pah. as well as arranging to do relief
work this winter, was held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
clubroom at the Mizpah hotel 1t
was well attended, a number of other
than committee members being pre-
sent and assisting in the arrange
ments.
The chairmen of the various sub
committees made their reports to the
meeting, which were received and fur
Their instructions given. In view OF
the fact that the relief work is to be
conducted in such manner that no
one will know who is assisted, there
will not be full publicity given to the
proceedings of the meeting. The
Christmas tree, however is assured
and it will be a great one, loaded
from the pinnocle to the lowest boughs.
1t will receive the attentions of San
ia Claus at o'clock on the afternoon
OF Christmas day. Every kid in town
is invited.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

The feature tonight at the Butler
viii be fiye-reel Metro production
entitled An Enemy to Society," Gen
Bronson Towards great story of r.
nance, mystery, intrigue and thrills
with the celebrated English acior
Hamilton Reyelle and the daintiest n
prima donnas, Lois Meredith, in the
steller roles. The story deals with
the kidnapping of wealthy mans
son, in revenge for the running Of Bal
thazar Van Tromp. Van Tromp
brings up the lad in the belief thai
it is right and noble to steal from
the rich to give TO the poor, making
him a modern Robin Hood The bows
adventures, his meeting with the
beautiful Decima Duress, a ward Of
his father. and his final Regeneration
make drama OF love, mystery, intn.
que and romance. the equal Of which
has seldom been seen.
The preliminary reel will be Pathe
| Weekly, always interesting. which
will be run ahead of the feature
Tomorrow, William Elliot In
when We Were Twenty-Five, from
the play in which Nat Goodwin star
red in his former days and which 1
so well known 70 all theater goers
The preliminary reel will be Para
mount travel picture. Bangles Min'
trail show on Wednesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-29
TO THE PUBLIC

Monday. November 29th. has been
named as Old Clothes Day by the
Christmas Tree Executive Committee
and upon this day we are going TO
ask that every man or woman in
Tonopah, who desires to assist in this
charitable work, gather all clothes,
underwear, etc. for both young and
old alike, into bundle. and either
bring them, or telephone the Chief
of Police office, where the committee
on distribution will make their head
quarters. and they will see to II that
each and every article will reach
needy family.
DO not hesitate as the good work Is
now going on, and your executive
committee is going to see that this
Christmas will be one Of the happiest
for both young and old. that Tonopah
has ever had.
w. b. EVANS
MRS. J. SCHWEBLE
Committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-29
MISSION SERVICES At
ST. MARKS CHURCH
CONDUCTED BY REV. SAMUEL
uNSWoRTH, OF RENO, AN
ABLE DIVINE

At the present time the Episcopal
churches throughout the United States
are conducting what is known as a
nation wide preaching service. New
ada is holding such a service this
week to continue until and including
December 9Th. Services viii be held
in st. Marks church as follows: Cele-
bration of the Holy Communion, 10
o'clock each morning with a brief ad-
dress. o'clock service on Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday FOR adults,
and on Wednesday and Friday for
children al the same hour Prayer
and sermon each evening at 1880.
box for questions to be deposited
in will be placed at the door of the
church. 1t is intended that these
questions will deal with the doctrines
of the church, and any other peril
nent question to which an answer is
desired. If possible Mr.. Unsworth
will endeayor to reply to these var
ious questions the same evening, OF
at least the following day.
There will he no regular collec
ions, although those who feel so dis
posed may deposit a contribution in q
box provided for that purpose, tht
proceeds of which viii be applied to
wards the mission fund.
AS Mr. Unsworth enjoys a state
wide reputation as an able and in
should and probably will be LIBERAL!
patronized, not only by Episcopalians
but the general public as we'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-29
COUPONS COME LIKE
FALL OF SNOWFlAKES
VOTING is NOW FAR AND AWAY
OVER THE TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND MARK

And still the interest in the voting
contest that is being conducted
through the Bonanza is growing. 1t
is being held by the Nevada Film
company, Inc, of Tonopah. The win.
ner will receive a certificate of stock
in the company that is valued at
$1,000 and will also be made the lead.
ing woman of the first picture to be
filmed by the company at its Tono.
pah studio and headlined on the
screen.
The contest will close December 80
Clip the coupons from the Bonanza
and give or mail them to Mr.. James
the manager of the company Fol
lowing is the standing OF the contes
tants today:
Miss Isabel Davis. 125, 700.
Miss Eleanor Malone, S1,70O.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-29
FINDINGS IN CASE
SIGNED AS OFFERED

Judge Averill this morning handed
down ruling on objections to pro
posed findings and conclusions in the
case of l., F. Clar, plaintiff, versus
Joseph Plourd and others. defendants.
in a case involving title to mining
ground in Manhattan district.
The objections to the findings and
conclusions were overruled and the
said findings and conclusions were
adopted by the court. with the reser.
walton that no more wilfulness and
bad faith are TO be imputed to the de
PENDANTS than that connected with
their working of the placer ground on
the Erwin fraction and their leaving
the cave open which had been caused
by their workings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-29
PERSONAL

MRS. w d. MOODY is over from
Goldheld
GEORGE f. WHITAKER is a visit.
or from Carson City.
j. L. GROSS, of Denver. is stopping
at the Mizpah.
s. II. TANNER, of San Francisco
Is guest at the Mizpah.
JOHN c. MARTIN. is over from
Goldfeld on a visit to his family
]. S. BOSCH returned yesterday
from visit to the exposition.
GRANT CRUMLEY returned last
night from Fish Lake with a fine bag
of ducks.
DIR. ]. c. COWDEN left this morn
ing for San Francisco, where he will
spend the next week
f. II. MURRAY. a business man of
Manhattan, was here to attend the
Elk's initiation
| CHARLES WITTENBERG return
ed last evening from a visit to Man
/ haitian and Reveille.
JULIUS GARNER returned yester
4 day morning from a visit to the ex
position at San Francisco.
ALEX. WHITMAN left this morn
( ing for Good Springs. He will ther
proceed on 10 Oatman, Arizona.
r. H. ERNEST. general superin
tendent of the Round Mountain Min
ing company. is here for a few days
MRS. LINETTE GRIMES and
daughter returned Sunday morning
from a visit to the Panama Pacific
exposition.
BENZ. J. HENLY. chief counsel fo
the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines Co
is over from Goldfeld on court bust
ness.
DAVE LLEWELLYN, the we'll
known placer and quartz operator o
Round Mountain. is spending few
days in Tonopah.
MISS Nj. r. MIGRATE, secretary AM
treasurer of the Montana Tonopal
Mining company, left yesterday for
brief visit to the coast.
JOHN G. KIRCHEN, general mana
!, ger of the Tonopah Extension Min
, ing company, returned Sunday morn
ing from a visit to San Francisco.
SUPERINTENDENT FORSTER o
: the 7. & G. railroad. passed through
yesterday morning on his way HON
from Reno to Goldfield.
, f.. A. MEADE, manager Of the Cas-
: Boy, returned yesterday from Sal
Lake CITY, where he conferred witt
President Ross.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-29
THIRD GRADE MOVED TO
KINDERGARTEN ROOM
REARRANGEMENT OF SOME OF
THE CLASSES IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

1t having been considered hazard
GUS to the health of the pupils of
the third grade, who have been oc.
cupying the gymnasium, to keep them
any longer in such quarters, that
grade and teacher have been moved
into the kindergarten room The kin
dergarten children will have little
longer vacation until one of the resi-
dences belonging to the Tonopah
school district can be re-arranged for
school purposes. In the meantime
Miss Foltz will assist in the grades.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-29

II Is said that over 100000 women In this
country shop daily, 30 per cent of whom are inau-
enced through advertising to buy certain article
or 80 TO certain store; hence when small dealer
tells you that advertising doesn't pay, you will nnd
nine times out of ten, that not only his advertising
but his store methods are faulty He Is, very
likely spasmodic advertiser He Is operating
without any particular plan or policy In short. he
is hot and cold proposition. pretty much like the
old rooster In The snow standing first on one foot
then on the other. trying to avoid getting cold feet
where Il he used both feet at the same time he
would get to some place where there wasn't any
anow. The advertiser who uses the Daily Bonanza