davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
The Womans Page
sYAcN WHITES
Help the Victory Boys and Cifls Make Goodl
BY AGNES y. WINTERS

The way the boys and girls are
hustling after the elusive dollar IN
order to have that $500 they pledged
to the United War Work Campaign,
shows with what an interest they are
tackling the job. Although the cam
paign did not open until Monday, H..
the previous Saturday, several Victory
boys and girls were out soliciting
something to do" since only what
they really EARN can be contributed.
All kinds of jobs are being given those
who ask for something to do, and they
perform their allotted tasks with .
thoroughness and dispatch that will
leave behind them n desire to have
them come again. Several of the old
er girls, who are clever with q needle
are planning on doing fancy work and
disposing of it for the holiday trade.
Why not have the Victory Boys make
you some nice articles in the way Of
toys or doll furniture? /? Those who are
students in the manual training depart
ment at school can turn out some very
attractive articles in that line-we
have seen lots of them ourselves. Let
the Victory girls dress your dolls this
year. You might furnish the material
for dolly's wardrobe or the material
for the furniture and pay a sum to
the boys and girls for their share of
the work. You will be performing q
patriotic service as well as encourag-
ing the boys and girls to work and
think for themselves. Try it any
way. Remember they have only till
March to collect the amount of their
pledge, and it's up to the rest of US to
help them out, since they cannot give
anything that has not been earned by
themselves. The money collected in the
campaign is to be used for the boys
"over there" and surely they deserve
the best we can do for them-they
have more than earned it, SO let US
give and give, and do it willingly.
Here are few articles they will be
able to make for you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
PRESERVING ru~rk,x.

From the time when the Pilgrim
fathers-yes, and mothers-sat down
to that first Thanksgiving dinner Of
turkey and pumpkin and corn, Novem-
Der has been the official pumpkin
month. With Thanksgiving coming
up over the horizon (and won't it be q
day of thanks this year?) we begin
to plan the usual big feed" The fol-
lowing recipe for conservation crust
would be a good one to try, as it is
both economical and tasty. Remem-
Der We have still got to save just the
same as in the past year, and maybe
have to save for another year to come.
Pumpkin may be canned or dried for
future use. The following are tried
and true recipes sent to US by the food
administrator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
cRANBERRIES FOR THE
THANKSGIVING DINNEB

THANKSGIVING dinner without Gran.
berries I What the7-We guess notl
Even II the food. administrator has
fatty refused to allow sugar TO be
sold in large allowances for canning
cranberries, on the grounds that they
are not aperishable 7ruits," We can, at
least enjoy them and not empty the
in the culinary line, who have been
experimenting with various methods
of preparing this delicious berry, have
published the following excellent
ways Of preparing them. Try one
one for Thanksgiving dinner this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
ONE ON FATHER

II was EthePs birthday, and her
father bad given her . beautiful set
Of mink furs. After going into rap.
lures over the gift, daughter suddenly
said: NOhl how can such magnificent
furs come from such mean, sneak
ing little beagt r. = Hnxxle to me"
Father GlAFed ak ns daughter and
said 1llllys (r0ee here Ethel, I did
|noes sokpeee % get my tAankbs 1T y
|fssndeE ! dsmand rsspeee I'm NJ
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

Canton flannel, eidcrdown flannel
and plushes are used for the doggies,
ponies and circus animals that prove
absorbingiy interesting and dear ia
his babyship. Patterns for them can
be bought from any Of the standard
pattern companies and they are stuffed
with sawdust.
The doll pictured can be made to go
through many antics. She is without
a body and her coat is to be slipped on
over the fingers Of whoever undertakes
to amuse the baby. She will bow her
head, wave her arms and dance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
SHE'LL GET THERE YET
-(By Led in the Post Dispatch)

U4 ~ y ~ = - 3
.-(By Led in the Post Dispatch) =
Maud Muller is q farmerette
But she cannot vote already yet.
She's good enough to rake the hay,
But doesn't draw farmers pay.
She pays a goodly income tax
And in her duty never slacks
Her lord and masters place she fills
And earns the dough to foot the bills
She pays the childrens' way at school
While hubby's playing cards or pool.
But Maud can't vote or sign checks,
Because she's Of the weaker sex.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

cup -four
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder.
l cup sugar
4 eggs is, .s,
! teaspoon vanilla extract
/ Stone enough dates So make pound
after they are stored, and mix with one
pound Of English walnut meats.
Leave both dates and nut meats whole
and sift over them the flour, salt aud
baking powder which has been sifted
together. three times. Mix thoroly
the add the sugar and mix again.
and the yoiEs until light colored and
thick. Mix the yolks evenly thru the
cake then fold In the whites. Add the
vailla and bake in . buttered pan one
hour in q moderate oven. This is q
good cake to send to the boys as it
keeps . long time and is inexpensive.
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
ANOTHER STATE GIVES
VOTE 10 WOMAN

oklahema City. oflahoma. Nov IL
Complete official returns to tie state
election board from torty-oue ,epuntiss
indicate beyond > doubt the. adoption
OF the women,g su6nge, smendment
to the contribution IN last tuesdays
election. The returns in hand show
. vote tei voman,s suffrage Of 5506S
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
WHEN GRANDMA LOST

Cartoons Magazine
Grandma:-"How well I remember
the old Virginia Reel we used to en-
joy SO much when was girl"
Grandchild:-"Aw g'wan, grandma,
they didn't have movies when you was
. girl"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
.FAVORITE RECIPES

Some patriotic reader Of the News
Champion sent in this week. several
splendid wartime recipes. There e
no name or address attached tothem %
we DO not know to whom we are IN
debted for the favor. However, I We
sincerely appreciate the contributions
and herewith pass them q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

Drying Pumpkin
After removing the rind, slice the
pumpkin thin; thread these slices on
a string and hang them over the kit
chen stove or place them on the rack
IN warm oven. When dry mot brit
tie) store in paper bags in q cool
place: When using dried pumpkin
Tor pies, first cook It until soft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
Walnut Le,,af-

Walnut Loaf 8
] pint dry bread crumbs
y cup chopped nut meats
3 tablespoons butter
I egg, well beaten
Salt and pepper
Pinch Of sage
Boiling water enough to moisten.
Mix all together well and bake IN q
granite bread pan for three, quarters
Of an hour or until nicely Drowned on
top. d
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

Cranberry Sauce
quart cranberries
cup raisins or figs
3 cups water
v cup corn syrup
Cook all fruit together with water
and syrup until soft. Serve cold.
Plain cranberry sauce may be had by
omiting the raisins and figs.
Cranberry Jelly
2 quarts cranberries
/ quart water
1 to y cups, corn syrup
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
Careless

Careless.
Bridget, did you get the flowers
that am to wear tonight in my haifr
"Yes, mum. but"
sBut whatr
I've mislaid the hair. mumr
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15


Here Is a tent made Of strong. un-
bleached domestic. bound with red
braid which will rejoice the heart Of
the small boy. Il IL about eighteen
inches long and II set up on a frame
Of wood that supports = small rod
Of wood at the front and back. A
third rod forms the ridge-pole. Four
tape loops are stitched to each side
Of the tent and slipped over tacks In
the sides Of the supporting frame, A
little dag. pair Of paper soldiers and
q wooden cannon, make up an outfit
that will launch . delighted little chap
on q military career . half minute
after he discovers It. The tent is easy
to make and the soldiers are cut out
Of printed paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
Conservation Pie Crust

= cups wheat or rye flour
cup barley or corn flour
u teaspoon salt
y to u cup of fat
Water to make stiff dough.
Mix as any pie crust, first sitting
all dry ingredients together.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
pasaInn the Duel<,

Passing the Buck.
His Wife-And suppose, sif. 20
have NO faults whatever.
Her Hub-None. my dear. that the
dght sort Of wife wouldn't recttfy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

Cook the cranberries until soft and
nut thru q sieve. There should be at
least quart Of pulp. Add the syrup
and cook until it will give jelly. Il
should then be turned into mould to
harden.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
Canned Pumpkin

Canned Pumpkin
Remove seeds, cut pumpkin into
thin strips. Peel and remove strinRy
center. Next cut up into small pieces
and boil it until thick in q little water
and put into jars while red hot. Seal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

Happy Jack Squirrel and Peter Rab-
BIT, made Of thin leather and loosely
6lled with beans, make the most fas-
cinating bean bags that ever were. II
you can't find them in the shops II IL
eaay to make them at home. The tops
Of worn, long kid gloves might be used
for them. Or very heavy cloth. They
are cut out and painted and buttoo-
Ao3e stitched about the edgea
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

Nut Bread
cup flour
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs
2 cup milk
2 tablespoon butter
10 nuts
y cup sugar
Sift the flour, salt and baking pow-
der three times; cream butter, sugar
and eggs, add milk and sifted -four,
Add nuts and bake as corn bread. Add
favoring il you like.
Cottage Cheese Biscuit-
l cup flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
I cup cottage cheese
2 teaspoons baking powder
y cup sweet milk
q teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cream
Sit the dry Ingredients; mix the
cottage cheeee IN the Aour until Il
!coN Ike coarse cracker crumbs. Pour
~ the cream and milk which has been
[rntxed IN : cup. This will mako Z
sqn dough- Ron out and cut into
biscuits and bsnGh, ~ tops With {
htt3e batter. HG1s 70 I golden brovn.
Dsfs-Nst Lsaf Caks-
4 ! Sssd S.siisS Z s;ss vsiS# ii;sF s5sss sease'
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
Cranberry Betty

Cranberry Betty
Butter slices Of stale or dried bread,
crate . lemon rind and add it to un-
strained cranberry sauce. Lie . pud-
ding dish with the bread. two slices
deep and pour over it . generous
amount of the cranberry sauce and
continue until the pan Is full, having
brdead for the upper layer. Bake IN
a warm oven with a cover over pan
until almost time to serve, then TO
move the cover, and let pudding brown.
Serve hot with pudding sauce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

Cranberry-Apple Jelly
! pint apple juice (crab apples pre-
pint cranberry juice
" cup sugar
IN cups corn syrup
Prepare the apple Juice as for jelly
and add to the cranberry juice; when
boiling, add the sweetening and cook
until L will jell, about 8 to 10 minutes:
More cranberry juice may be used Il
desired
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

D1&e-Nut Lat Cake-
80 s:s :l;:s { ss:s' So; ST. -: ::ss:s'
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
Come fu YilipesO BattiSti

to da due gendarmi sciabola
sguamata Precedeva un drappel-
10 di soldati.
IL caro- ogni VENT passi veniva
fatto sostare perche la gente po-
tesse vilipendere il prigioniero Ma
ogni dimOstrazione pOpolare e
mancata, malgrado gl'incitamenti
e le ingiunzioni della polizia. So
10 m vecchio mezzo scemo, un f.
Clio del quale era caduto in Cali
zia, ebbe a gridare cOntrO Batti
sti: Bastard el mi Bepi l'6 mo-
ri in Galizia per tol" Gil uffcia-
Ii austriaci furonO inyece d'una
vita ributtante. Contro quest i
nerme avvinghiato lanciarono in
giurie, 10 percossero cola sciabola
e col frustino, 10 schiaffeggiarono,
10 ferirOnO persinO al capO con II
ma sassata. Ci6 diede argomento
al Commando di telegrafare a Wen
"a che la popolazione di AlderO
aveva accolto ostilmente il tradi-
tare" Vienna in tai sense ven
ne diramata al giornali una comu-
nicazione uficiale.
Anche a Trento 81 era tentato
di inscenare una dimostraziOne
contro Battisti il commissario di
polizia dott. Muck fece del suo me-
Clio per riuscirvi. RecatOsi poi al
Ponte, di Fersina per attendere il
convoglio provemente da Aldero,
non appena Battisti apparve, 10
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

ogni pm obbrobriosa
forma ii spionaggio e iii corrulo-
ne, ogni pin cmica violazione iii
patti di trattati.
In anatema Solenne. che, Speci-
81 innmerevoli delitt. ne
colpisse due principai responsa-
bill, proscegliesse / sudditi da
ogni dovere d 'ubbidienza verso di
essi. credete vol, che rimarrebbe
senza alcumo effetto sulle coscien-
ze, cattoliche, o anche sephcemen-
te cristiane, di Germania d'Au-
stria Ungheria No, le cOScienze,
sophie in una perversa ebbrezza.
81 Sveglierebbero, inorridendo di
Sc steSSe; Sentirebbero la moStruo-
Sa offeSa fatta al Dio ogni istante
mvocato rivolgerebbero Ia loro ira
tremenda non plu contro gh attn
ali nemici, ma contro j pazzi isti-
gatori { giustifcatori di tamil cri-
mini di tante rovine!
Z il Papato? AcquiSterebbe u
ma autOrita immensa in tutto Il
monde Non solo allie VENT nazio-
nj alleate, ma anche agh stati neu-
trail, ale stesse popolazioni ger
maniche austro-ungariche, app
parirebbe come il vero Rappresen-
tante della Giustizia Divina sulla
terra
Altro che il riacquisto dun mi
sero Principato omai tramutato
per sempre.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
LA SCOMUNICA
ARMAMORALE

l Papi 81 sono spesso serviti del
la scomunica come arma politica.
Come tale, essa pu6 dirsi oggi una
vera arma irrugginita Spuntata.
Nessun Arrigo " di Germania sa-
rebbe oggi costretto, per essere as
solto dal1'anatema, ad umiliarsi a
CanOsSa.
Ma Sc il Pontefice oggi, per un
case non probable, 81 servisse del
la scomunica, come di una vera ar
ma morale rehgiosa, quail con
sequence ne avverrebbero? Pen
safe; il Sommo Pastore, elevando-
81 a MiniStro di morahta interna-
zionale di giustizia, in mezzo 4
questa guerra che insanguina e
riempie d d'orrOre e di dolore Ia
terra, lancerebbe la Sua maledizio-
ne contro i Potent, che, per una
folle insaziable ambizione, hanno
sfrenato sui monde questo fagel-
10 immane, autorizzando e legitti-
mando ogni piG atroce barbarie, O.
gni piU esoso e feroce delitto; bonn
bardamenti di citta indifese, di-
StruziOne di chiese e monument
preziOsi venerable, siluramenti
di navi-ospedali, stupri, rapine.
maltrattamenti di prigionieri, uc,
cisione di vecchi, di dome e di
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

MINALO-Un prigionero resti-
tuitoci dali 'Austria-il sottotenen-
te bresciano Gioacchino Binetti-
ebbe a narrare dell 'oltraggio in
fitto al cadavere di Cesare BATH
sti, raddrizzato sopra un asse dopO
l'impiccagione fotOgrafatO con
ritto sopra una seggiola dietro
l'asse, il boia Lang sorridente col
cappellino in tesla sulle ventitre
ed al fanchi parecchi ufficiali, spie
G pOliziotti d'Austria, d in atteggia-
mento di derisione.
II settimanale trentino La Lii
berta" ha ora da un testimonio O.
culare i particular del vilipendio
cui, subito dopo l'arrestO, l'eroico
martire fu sottoposto ad Aldero
owe pass6 la notte prima di esse-
re condotto Trento, nei local.
della Cooperative, guardato a Vi
sta da parecchi sgherri.
L'altO Commando aveva fatto aiz-
zare La popolaziope perch6 insce-
nasse una dimosrtzaiOne cOntro il
traditore", ma senza successo.
Ire commesse di negozio-cer-
te Rossi, Manli Ottolini-furono
fatte salire nella stanza owe era
custodito Battisti, perch6 10 ingiu-
riassero; ma sse tacquero. Un
gendarme allora, dOpo essersi la
vate ie mani in un catino, obbligo
afferrandOle per un braccio, ad
accostare il catino allie labbra del
martire, ingiungendo a questi
"Bevi, che non sci neppur degno
di bere lacqua pulita cola quale
mi lavo la mattina. y
ALE 7.30 del mattino successive
Battisti, avvinto di corde, flu fattc
salire sopra un CAIRO fancheggia-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
LA S0CIETA' ELETTRICA DI
CAPITANATA

FOGGIA, 20-Nell ultima sua
adnanza, l'assemblea della Socie-
ia elettrica di Capitanata ha deli
berato l'aumento del capitale so
ciale a m milione di lire, merc6
l'intervento per mezzo milione di
una forte Societa che 81 occupa
dello sfruttamento a dali 'energia
elettrica nellie nostre regioni. Ia
lie aumento di capitale 81 collegia
e un vasto programme industrial
le che la SOcieta elettrica intonde
svolgere in questa Provincia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
Ave Maria

Ave, Maria! Quando in ciel S 'ac-
cende
la prima stella, quando mezzo il
cOrso
del giorno il sole mminoso pende,
quando la luna sfora a monti il
dorso,
IN suon di squille tremulo s'esten-
de,
un suon di voci move a TIE ricorso,
ogni pensiero trepidando ascende
ed ogni cuore clama e re soccorso.
Ave, Maria Con la pia corona
pregano vecchil giovanni da
presso
rispondono; lie madri offrono j fl
gil
Ave Maria Ave Maria l-risuona
la terra con suo murmure sommes-
so,
Tu materna moi rivolgi cigli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

apostrofo gh sput6 sui viso. Bat
tisti, calmo fero, 10 fisS6 negli oc-
chi eli disse: 10 muoio da =
eroe. tn morrai da porco. "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-30
MEN OVER 46 YEARS
WANTED IN THE ARMY

An opportunity for men between
the ages of forty-six and fifty-six
years to enter the army in special
service has been made by the war
department Two branches, the
quartermasters corps and the ord
nance department are the only ones
open to men of this age.
A special drive to secure recruits
for these branches is being con
Quoted by Sergeant S. l.. Harris,
who is in charge Of the Reno re,
cruiting office in the Herr building
The men are examined and sem
to Fort Mcdowell where they ar,
examined again. II they don't pas
in the second examination they ar
given free fare back TO the point 0
enlistment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-30
plJRSUERS so CLOSE AT
pERONNE THAT BRIDGES
CANNOT BE DESTROYED

morning 300 prisoners were taken
by the British. The Germans are
destroying all bridges across the
Somme, including the railroad and
regular bridge at Peronne. North
west of Peronne the British swept
in so quickly that the causeway
over the Somme at Clery on the
north bank was secured intact.
The British hold Clery and Ps-
rome and the country in the rear
of the town is under British fire.
North of Peronne the Germans are
holding the road to Bapaume as far
tas a point opposite Combles. North
of here the British advance made
the enemy retire again. British pa.
trolls are astride the road and NOV.
ing southwark
New Zealand troops apparently
captured Bapaume without much re-
sistance. They entered from the
northeast with only brief street
fighting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-30
MISS EMMA N. NAY BECOMES
A BRIDE THIS MORNING

Miss Emma ~ Nay was married
this morning at the residence OF
Justice Dunseath to Martin l.. FLIP
pini. a young ranehman of the north
ern end Of the county Mrs. Dun
seath and the father Of the bride
appeared as witnesses The bride Is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe =.
NAY. OF Barley Creek pioneers Of
the county who are among the best
known residents Of the Belmont dis
trics. Mr.. and Mrs. Filippini viii
make their home on Barley Creek
where the husband has q nice ranch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-30
DESULTORY FIRING
ON VESLE FRONT
my Associated Pressl

thy Associated Presa1
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE Thursday, Aug "a
In three different patrol encounters
in the Vosges last night the Ger
mans we're driven off when the
American fire became too hot The
enemy casualties are not known. Ger
man artillery fire increased material
" last night in the Woeyre. An
enemy airplane was shot down We'd
nesday after It attacked several
American observation balloons east
of St. Mihiel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-30
MOONSH|NE
CAMPAIGN
IN SOUTH
THIRTY THOUSAND GALLONS OF
WHISKY POURED INTO THE
MOUNTAIN STREAMS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Elght
weeks of systematic campaign by
the revenue department against and
the raiding of moonshiners In the
mountains of southern prohibition
states resulted in the seizure Of 4S6
stills, the arrest of 200, the killing
of five outlaws and two sheriffs and
the wounding of number of other
government men and liquor makers.
Thirty thousand gallons Of moon
shine whisky were poured down the
mountain streams. Paraphernalia
seized was valued at $1,000 Most
of the $1,000 pounds Of sugar
seized was given the Red Cross.
recommendations for 321 prosecu-
tion were sent to the department of
justice More than score OF de-
serters from the army were dis
covered participating In moonshine
manufacture. Two of these were
killed in Georgia by armed raiders
Extraordinary significance is at
tached to these concerted raids be-
cause Revenue Commissioner Roper
undertook the enterprise to demon
strate that prohibition can be made
effective. Another purpose was to
eliminate sources from which moon
shine can be furnished clandestinely
to soldiers in southern training
camps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-30
CASH BOY WILL SINK
ANOTHER HUNDRED Fl.

The Cash Boy shaft viii be sunk
to a depth of 1927 feet in order to
get under the orebody and thereby
reduce the cost Of mining by elm
mating the many devious ways Of
handling the rock between the time
1t is shot and delivered at the col
lar Of the shaft. The shaft had been
stopped at 14S4 feet but, under the
new system, the company viii have
direct access TO the ore and the
shipping costs viii be reduced ma
.terially Mr. Whitman Symmes.
president Of the company. spent yes.
terday looking over the property
with the foregoing results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-30
FRAUD IS ALLEGED
WITH DAYTON MINE

CARSON CITY, Aug. SO.-Charg-
ing that a fraud was perpetrated
with intent to swindle creditors of
the Dayton Reduction company and
secure possession of the holdings OF
that company, R. A. Mckay, as re-
eeiver of the Dayton Reduction
company, has filed suit in the federal
court against Henry j Robinson and
the Dayton Securities company. The
complaint asks the court to declare
null and void the proceedings at
which Robinson and the Dayton Sc
.curities company acquired possession
of a contract under which the Day
ton Reduction company was to re-
ceive forty-nine per cent of the net
earnings of the Dayton Placer Re.
covery corporation. operating on the
Carson river near Dayton
1t is alleged that for the purpose
OF securing the contract, recovery
of which is asked Henry Lewis
president of the Dayton Reduction
company, and H. l.. Robinson, attor
ney for that company, acquired
lclaims against the company amount
Iing to $4,000. 1t is alleged the,
gave in exchange stock in the Day
ton Placer Recovery corporation an
then purchased the stock for $500
Later, it is alleged, a suit was file
in Lyon county and allowed to go b
default through a prearranged plaf
the property being bought in q
sheriff's sale for $13.500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-08-30
idaho TEACHER
COMES TO TONOPAH

In spite of reports to the contrary
Tonopah will continue the classes IN
domestic science made vacant by the
resignation OF Mrs. Smith. The new
incumbent is Miss Verna Johannesen,
a graduate of the home economics
department cf the University of
Idaho. Miss Johannesen has not had
any experience outside the extern
sion work in her own state and Mr..
Dilworth says he only knows of her
through high recommendation s
the contract was made by telegraph.
She is not expected to arrive until
the end of next week.