davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
DIVIDE EX. GOES
Up TO S2.42 BID

Divide Extension held the floor to.
day almost to the exclusion of all
other shares doing regular ayia-
ton stunt which carried the security
from yesterdays close of $3.50 to
$2.42i2, softening off to $40 at
which it closed. The drive was
due to The showing made in the Cald-
well shaft and the fact that the com
pany has resumed sinking. Divi,
dend showed speed rising to Is
from an opening of 81 and colsing
strong at a. There is no longer
any question about the majority in
terest having been taken over by
Zeb Kendall and associates. It is
understood that the formal trans.
fer Of the property is scheduled for
July l. Belcher slumped off with
out any explanation reacting from
As to 45 with slight call Gold Zone
was weak reaching 66 at the close.
The turnover of the day was 327,4O0
shares, in (which the leaders appeared
as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
MILLION HOMES SHY
IN THE UNITED STATES
ny Associated PressI

ATLANTIC CITl, \ j, June 20
There is a shortage of a million
homes in the United States, according
to William H. Garland, president of
the National Association Real Estate
Board, speaking at the opening of the
annual convention He said the as
sociation would cooperate with fed
eral officials in providing homes to
meet the pressing needs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
DEA DCATS AND
DOGS FOR FOOD

CPENHAGEN. June 25.-Serious
rloting occurred in Hamburg
and Tuesday. Mobs attacked food
preserving factories, whore it is al
legged bodies of dogs and cats have
been found. The war provision de-
partment also attacked offices which
were wrecked. Mobs tried to disarm
troops and later opened fire on a
number of persons, killing and
wounding many
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
EXTENDING THE
Phone STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-A
representative of the telephone work
efs said this was the last day they
would negotiate with company Off.
Gals to effect a settlement of the
strike in California and Nevada
lhey said they would serve an ulti.
ma'um demanding granting of the
request if pending conferences are
unsatisfactory. If their demands are
refused they will call out Washing
ton and Oregon locals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
WARY OLD TIGER
WATCHES HUNS
ON THE BORDER

PARIS, (Tuesday), June 24-Pre.
mier Clemenceau, answering ques-
tions in the lobby Of the chamber of
deputies, regarding rehabilitation
said it is the governments principal
concern at present They desire TO
be as rapid as possible, but the gov
ernment is obliged to consider the
state OF mind of the Germans. To
understand the spirit in which the
Germans are about to sign the treaty,
it is only necessary to consider the
scuttling of the German fleet at
Scapa Flow and the destruction Of
German ships at Kiel"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
HUNS TOLD TO
HEAD IN QUICK

nv Associated PressD
COPENHAGEN, June 25.-The al
lied commanders have given the Hun
garians until the evening Of June 2S
to evacuate that part of CzechoSlo
vakia they invaded, according to a
Budapest dispatch. Full compensa'
ton for damage done by Hungarian
troops is demanded. 1t is stated that
the allies will request the Rumanians
to evacuate Hungarian territory when
the evacuation of Czecho-Sloyakia is
completed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
OPERATOR HOOKED UP

Inc Operator Divide today com
pe'ed making connections with the
po"er line which will enable the
'ompany to use its full equipment
which had been installed waiting
'0F turning on the juice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
OXFORD coNFERS HoNoRS
ON NOTED AMERICAN

OXFORD. Eng, June 25-General
and Herbert Hoover were
among a distinguished company OF
noted men of the allied countries
honored with the oxford University
degrees of Doctor of Civil Laws
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
KAISER IS SICK
OVER SURRENDER
,tIy Associated Pressl

lBy Associated Pressl
ANEk0NGEN. Tuesday,, June "a.
The attitude of the former German
emperoJs party has caused the be-
lief that the news received yesterday
Of Germany's decision to accept the
peace terms was considerable of a
shock Evidently they hoped that
some way would be found for Hohen-
zo.Iem TO return to Germany Appar-
emily De realizes he is exiled forever
from his country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
GRASS VALLEY MINERS
REJECT A COMPROMISE


GRASS VALLEY, Cal, June 25.-
The striking miners have refused the
compromise proposals Of operators,
including ten per cent increase,
payment Of half the wages lost dur
ing the strike and establishment Of
a free market.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25

PARIS, June 25,--The council OF
five discussed the political status of
Galicia. Premiers Lloyd-George, Glenn
enceau and President Wilson dis
cussed the scuttling of the German
fleet at Scapa Flow, according to
Reuters Limited
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
OREGON CHERRIES ARE
HIGHEST IN HISTORY
ny Associated PressI

NY NNNUFIHIfU FreaHT
EUGENE. June Pa fruit buyer
announced today that 10 cents a
pound would be paid in Eugene for
Royal Ann, Bing and Lambert cher
ries this summer Prices ranged
from six cents downward last sum,
mer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
IMPERATIVE ORDER ISSUED FOR
THE ENEMY TO APPEAR At ONCE
AND ACCEPT TERMS Of TREATY

PARIS, June 25.-ln the absence
Of advices regarding Germany's
plans for signing the treaty, it is re-
ported unofflcially that the cere-
mony probably will be delayed until
Monday.
lBy Associated PreaHD
PARIS, June 25.--It is believed
that the treaty will be signed Fri
day or Saturday. The hour of the
.nsSeSSSSSSeSS~NSS~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
PLAN TO MURDER
SCHIDEMANN

LONDON. June 25.-A Copenhagen
dispatch says a number of soldiers
have been arrested at Weimar
charged with having planned to ar.
rest and murder Phillip Scheidemann
The former premier. The plot was
10 have been consummated Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25

night Of the signing will be held
Thursday night because of the Nn.
certainty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25

There are but few Democrats in
Washington these days. The most
Of them are over In Europe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
. . q Q Q . 4
' IoOAY AND A YEAR AGO 4

otncial readings Of the ther- =
' mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah: .
The sun., 1919-10-26
Special pespatcA 10 TIE suN.


SYRACUSE. n. Y, Oct. 26.-Two runs
by Erickson. one for 80 yards and an
other for 90 yards for touchdowns, af-
ter catching punts in the last six min
utes OF play of the game, enabled Wash
ington and Jefferson, the sturdy gridiron
players coached by Dave Morrow OF
Washington. Pa. to down the Syracuse
eleven here to-day. The score was 10
to o. Stein kicked the goal after the
second touchdown. 1t was one Of the
hardest fought contests ever staged in
the Archbold bowl. and II was a well
earned victory for the Pennsylvanians
Up to the time that Erickson grabbed
Acsiey's punt and raced from midhold
over chalkmark after chalkmark, elud-
ing Orange player after player late in
the last quarter. there was very little
difference between the two teams The
contest was mostly a punting duel be-
tween Eielson and Ackley, with the w.
and J. booter having a little the edge.
Probably no greater exhibition of kick
Ing has ever been seen In the stadium
than that Of Erickson. He booted them
far and high enough for his ends to
drop the Orange runners IN their tracks
One of his kicks went 90 yards with the
roll after going 66 yards over Ackley's
head.
Between Eielson ana Erickson. the
two half backs. who won many games
last fall for the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. the Syracuse line was
pierced often. But there was not drive
enough to get a score until Erickson
grabbed the punt and raced down the
field at ten second clip. evading tack
Ter after tackler.
In less than two minutes after making
lad ANQN a -. Nwa.
out Of the air again after Ackiey had
booted spiral fifty yards, and from
his own 45-yard line. the speedy w. and
J. back forced his way down the field
over nine chalkmarks, and planted the
oval behind Syracuse's goal line. In
this sprint Erickson was given some
good interference.
1t II had not been for Erickson's two
runs. one would say that no two more
The sun., 1919-10-26
Webster's Cartoons in THE SUN

Beginning tomorrow cartoons by H. T. Webster will
appear week days the sporting page of THE SUN
Mr. Webster whose cartoons have appeared in many lead
ing papers throughout the country combines real humor
with his skill with the pen He has been described he
Mark Twain of cartoonists."
Some of his better known series have certain pathos
and human interest well humor those who have
seen his drawings of fes Darkest Moment" "The Thrill
That Comes Once in Lifetime and "Boyhood Ambitions
will recall
The sun., 1919-10-26
RUTGERS HARRIERS BEST.
Defeat Stevens Tech at Branch
brook, IS to AZ.

Rutgers won the cross country meet
from Stevens Tech yesterday with a
score Of IS to 43. The meet was held at
Branch Brook Park, Newark. and the
course was four and a half miles. Rut-
gers won the first three places. with
stevens coming in for fourth. The time
was as minutes 81 seconds.
The nrst ten men to finish were Esch-
enselder (Rutgers). Crane (R.). Beattie.
(R.), Brown (stevsns). Osley (R.).
Art (s.). Merquelin tR.). Mollemaux
(R-), Nicoli (s.) and Babeaheim (R,).
The sun., 1919-10-26

STAMFORD NJ. A. WINS.
STAMFORD, Oct. 25.-The Stamford
Military Academy eleven defeated the
Riverdale School OF New York here to-
day by 80 TO IS.
The sun., 1919-10-26
WILLIAMS BEATS
HAMILTON, 1S TO 0
Benny Boynton Leads the
Purple Attack on New
Workers..
Special Despatch to TEE suy.


WILLIAMsrowN, Mass. Oct. 25.-Will-
Jams defeated Hamilton here to-day, 10
to o. The PUPPIES superior attack. with
Benny Boynton starring. was the main
cause of the victory. Hamilton was
strong as a rule on the defence, but
could make little Roadway advancing
the pigskin.
Williams scored two touchdowns, one
in the second quarter and the other in
the fourth. A brilliant run OF rs yards
by Boynton outside OF tackle, gave the
Purple its first tally. Boynton added a
goal A penalty OF Is yards. inflicted on
the visitors, helped Williams to score
the second time. 1t found itself in pos
session of the ball on Hamilton's 10
yard line. A few line plays resulted in
Papin going over for the touchdown
Boynton missing the goal
In the third quarter Lassell tried a
goal from placement for Williams on the
25 yard line. but missed. Hamilton's
chief asset in the offense was the for
ward pass. which II worked twice for q
total OF 60 yards. The visitors were
able to make but one other first down
during the game. Boynton, Mills, Car
lex and Hubbard excelled for Williams
while Clark, Ogden and Lawler were
the best men for Hamilton. The lineup
The sun., 1919-10-26

contsnaed on secord Poe~
The sun., 1919-10-26
BROWN SUBS BEAT
NORWICH BY 20 TO 0
New Star Quarterback Uncov-
cred in "Curly" Oden-
Herriott Breaks Leg.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct 25.-There Is
general rejoicing at Brown University
tonight not particularly because Brown
beat Norwich University to-day 20 to 0.
but rather because of the discovery of
new star quarterback in the person
of Curly" Oden. Not only did this
freshman Nugget" handle the team In
mastery manner, but he also scored
each Of the three touchdowns, after
spectacular runs.
The Vermonters presented a lighter
team but proved scrappy aggregation.
tombstone, Brooks and Nichols were the
only regulars in the Brown lineup.
Coach Robinson having his first string
men for next Saturdays game with
Syracuse.
On the kick Off Brown received the
ball on its 20 yard line and within five
minutes thereafter Oden had gone over
for his first touchdown. It was a steady
march down the field. with line plunges
and end runs predominating. Shupert
and Oden carried the ball most Of the
distance
The vermonters stiffened and pre-
vented Brown from scoring again in
this and the second periods, but were
unable to break through the Brown line
for perceptible gains. In the second
period Herriott. who had replaced
Brooks at left half. was taken from
under a pile Of Norwich men with a
broken leg, after making a ID yard run.
In the third period Oden again carried
the ball over the Norwich goal line after
a series of end runs and plunges John
stone kicked tho goal. In the final
period Norwich was forced to punt soon
after getting the ball. Oden caught the
ball ana ran forty yards for a touch
down. shaking on three Vermonters who
attempted to stop him. Doody Kicked
the Roal The Lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-26
Syracuse Eleven is
Stunned by w. and J.

evenly matched teams ever trotted out
on the Syracuse gridiron.
Syracuse made six first downs from
rushing from scrimmage while W. and
J. made the distance but four times
However w. and ]. backs did better
work In carrying back the ball after
punts as Eielsons punts were higher
than Ackley's which gave Carroll and
Loucks fine chance to get down the
field and nail Aclley when he grabbed
the oval.
The w. and ], line showed up ex-
tremely we'll. the forwards charging Just
as well as Syracuse forwards. One man
In the line stood out for w. and j. He
was Wilbur Henry, right tackle, who
was an all-American player In 1915.
His work was spectacular as was that
OF Loucks and Captain Carroll, the two
wing men. Stein also played well in
the front wall for the Pennsylvanians.
For the Syracuse team Joe Schwarzer
and bwig played good games. while
Ackley's work In the kicking department
would have been considered wonderful IL
Eielson had not done just a trine better
than the Orange quarterback. The sum-
| mary:
ana j. Np. Syracuse (o).
stem. ....-.. Left tackle. .....,. Hoopie
Sar6i.oh. Left guard. 80. Alexander
sstarsw ativ Ssntrs .RoS ar,;Sn
Henry. ...... Right tackle. 49,. Segal
Loneks. '...... Right end ..... .sohwarzer
Bixler. ....... Quarterback ....... .Ackley
Eielson. ..... Left halfbaok. Abbott
Erickson. Right halfback.. Barsha
smith. ......... Fullback ........ Edwig
Touehdowns-Erickson t2). Goal from
| touchdown-Stein.
substitutions-w. and j., Brenbert for
smith. smith for Brenbert Dunbar for
smith. Duncan for Erickson; Syracuse,
Fallon for Abbott. Abbott for Fallon. Fall
lon for Abbott, DOoley for Hoople. Perrin
| for Robertson. Steele for Erwig, Parker
for Fallon. Hiatt for Barscha. Martin for
Hiatt, Lucier for Brown Busch for Quick,
Thompson for Busch. II. Dunn for
| Schwarzer.
Referee-w, @. Croweli OF Swarthmors.
umpire-Thomas J. Thorpe OF Columbia.
ION rrnVsisI. Time OF 0U DssiosE ne n nIs
! uteh
The sun., 1919-10-26

Touchdowns Boynton, Papln. Goal
from touchdown-Boynton.
Substitutions-William Gillian for
CoddinE for Carick PApin for Burger
Kelser for Papin, Wilson for Hubbard
Hamilton; WEIGH for Lawler, LAWYER for
Kaiser.
Referee-Mr. Keegan OF Pittsheld. I'm.
pire-Mr Peterson OF Colgate. Head
iinesman-Mr. Hogan OF Vermont. Time
OF periods-l2h minutes
The sun., 1919-10-26

downs-Johnstone. Doody. Rsferee-MT.
BerEin- Umpire-T. II. Andrews Head
linesman-N. e. Davis. Time OF periods
~ minutes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Steele for Bar
rett, Cameron for Harrington. Edwards
for Waite Grimm for Redman. Clark for
Manton, Rooney for Clark. sparrow for
Peterson for Lathrop. shurtien for Nichols.
Fuller for tombstone. Crowthsr for oden.
Fox for Crovther. Herriot for Brooks.
Fauikner for ehupert. Adams for Doody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
BY MAJOR DANIEL r. PIERCE.
Director Committee for Public In.
formation. American Red Cross
In France.

PARIS. April 2.--Four men lunch
cd together recently. One OF them
was vice president of the United
States Rubber company, one an at.
tache OF tho British embassy. an
other was an A. II. +. major, who
was connected with some rather i'm.
portant business concerns in the
United States, while the fourth was
an Italian banker with vision.
As Is usual, the man with the
vision did most OF the talking. His
name Is Mcrcurto. and while an Ital.
ian. he has long been established as
Of the things he said:
Long before the war closed. some
OF Us had been studying tho steps
necessary TO take for the future in
France.
Against some discouragemcnts
have formed group OF men. who.
while they will, l hope. serve ma.
uonai ends. will have this especial
aim In view; to provide n sound basis
for individual as distinguished from
national aims. We have called this
organization the ~Societe Franchise
dAction Economiaue. In France,
Spain. italy and elsewhere we have
secured the services OF leading en-.
gincers. publicists. commercial ex.
perts and economists. One group Is
devoted to study and liz equipped to
aid in practical ways the execution
Of plans which may be approved.
Tho purpose of another group is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
INLAND EMPIRE
TEACHERS meet

SPOKANE. Wash. April 2.-whcn
tho 2ist annual convention Of the
Inland Empire Teachers association
opened here this morning. spokane
was prepared to entertain 5000 pes1a
goguea Of Washington. Oregon.
Idaho and Montana.
The instructors at the convention.
besides the heads Of the Northwest.
ern colleges and universities. include
Or. George ID. strayer. Columbia uni
vcrslty. the president OF tho National
Education association. Dr. J. u. Jew
ell. University 81 Arkansas. and Miss
Sarah y Richardson. assistant fed
crnl director of vocational training,
Washington. ~. G.
The convention IL being presided
over by Miss Ethel u. R~dfieid. state
superintendent OF instruction in
Idaho. the president Of the Inland
Empire Teachers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
FOUR" TO
HASTEN treaty
Wilson's Plain Speech Helps
Clarity Situation
NY carr. ~ GROAT

Omitted Press staff corrcnpona~nll
PARIS, April when the -bls
four renewed It's sessions today.
President Wilson was represented
as hopeful that the peace work
would he greatly speeded up The
presidents plain sp~ech 20 his coi-
leagues hats Monday WINS believed
10 have resulted IN clarifying the
situation. making u clear that the
people Of the various countries cx-
pccs concrete results from now ON.
Persons close TO Wilson said he
IL confident that some important
questions. including disposition Of
the sssr valley. win be- settled
shortly Tho big four" yess~r-
day afternoon continued discussion
Of PREPARATION and responsibility for
tho war and also conferred with
Marshal Foch again regarding the
landing Of Gen. lialisr's Polish
army at Danxiw.
The economic blockade Of Poland
snd Esthonsa has been lifted. 81,
fcctive today. Austria also has
been granted freedom Of some
trrcs restrictions. altho the blockade
Sun continues against shipmeut
Of war articles into that country.
An International trade commits
sion win be established In visnna
to prevent expectation Of goods to
Germany.
All countries exoept Germany
Russia Hungary and Lthuania
are now open 10 wursd trade. There
wns said to be q prospect that
Hungary viii soon be given soo-
noulc freedom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
ne 0randmother's Recipe 70
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy. 0eautIfvi.


The oid.time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Ii grand.
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using II 20 keep their hair a good.
even color. which is quite sensible.
as we are living in an age when n
youthful appearance In OF the great.
est advantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
ready.to-use product. improved by
the addition OF other ingredients.
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" II is very popular, bc.
cause nobody can discover II has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with Il and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time: by morn.
ing the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies' with Wy.
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is
that. besides beautifully darkening
the hair, after few applications. II
also produces that soft Iuster and APP
pearance OF abundance which II so
attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
WILL LAY Down
LAW TO GERMAN
FoCh- Expected TO Talk Quite
Plainly to Erzberger
ny WILLIAM PHILIP SINNiS
United Press Correspondent

PARIS. April s.-Finai decisions
upon tn. most important questions
before the peace conference will be
reached before saturday. according
to the bs,ief expressed In certain
official quarters today
Meanwhile. Marshal Foch L. en-.
pectrd 90 make plain TO Matthias
F.rxb.rg~r at spa tomorrow that thu
allies will stand for no trickery Of
any sort at Danxig or any other
place.
In the hight of recent events. the
peace Delegates appar~ntly ar. I'm
baed with IN. necessity for speeding
up their work to prevent further
loss OF prestige. which would fscsli'
tate German attempts at hags.Ing
and sidestspping at Versailles.
Foch. IL lie believed. has won ever
the big four to his IDEAS regard
lnx ,ha Rhine question. along lines
recently forecast by the United
Prsss---e elimination Of all military
works on the left hank and within
a zone Of 80 kilometsrs al msies,.
on the right bank.
An agreement seems to have been
reached that France shall have the
right To exploit tho entire Ssar val
Icy az compensation for destruction
Of mines la northern France. The
saar probably will be controlled un
der special regulations 10 be incor.
poratsd In the final treaty.
Information resolved here In Off
ciai circles indicates that Germany
is more In the mood to sign the
treaty than even four days ago. II
~ believed Foch viii increase this
inclination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
MUST
BE CURED!

The most common mistake
made in the treatment of Ca
tarrh is in directing all effort
toward the symptoms, rather
than the source of the disease.
The inflammation of the men,
branes in the nose and air pas
sages causing the head to be-
come stopped up, and making
it difficult TO breathe. is but
an indication Of the disease.
In other words, this is not the
disease itself, but natures
method of informing the vic
tim that he has been attacked.
You may treat Catarrh all
your life with sprays, atom
izers, douches and similar local
applications, and you will
never be really rid of the dis
ease.
The burning question, then,
is, How Can / Get Rid of
CataIrh 2" You have doubt
less used numbers of local
remedies, and like every other
sufferer you have found out
that they are nothing but
makeshifts and do YOU no
permanent good. s. s. S. has
proven highly successful in
the treatment of Catarrh be-
cause the real seat of the dis
ease is in the blood, and there
is no disorder of the blood
which does not promptly yield
to this great vegetable rem
edy.
s. S. S. goes direct to the
seat of the disease, and routs
out from the blood every YES
tige of impurity. No disorder
of the blood can remain in
competition with S. S. s. It
simply eradicates and elm
mates every germ of Catarrh
from the blood, after which
the irritated mucous men,
branes promptly heal and the
sufferer once more enjoys per-
feet freedom from this annoy
ing disease.
Our medical department will
gladly give you all necessary
information about the treat
ment of your own Individual
case, for which no charge will
be made. Write today to the
Swift Specific Co., All Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.