davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
iIIs Aas0ClHted PreRsl
SHINGT0N Inn

WASHINGTON, June Z. Admins
tration officials believe that Wilson s
reply to the senate resolution asking
for the German treaty will be that
it is not compatib,a with the public
interest to furnish the text at this
time. This belief is strengthened bv
dispatches from Paris
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
STRIKE ORDER STOPPED
IN THE SOUTHWEST
u, As.nrIntrA prrnnI

~ Associated PreHaI
ATLANTA. Ca, June Z An order
calling ont union te'egraphers at
Columbia and other points in North
and South Carolina in connection
w tn the strike of telephone and
telegraph workers of the southwest
has been rescmded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
PROPOSES TO BUILD
AcUEDUcT FROM TAHOE


ny Associated PreGal
WASHINGTON. June Congress
man Randall has introduced a bill
propos'n that the interior depart
ment investigate the feasibility of ir-
rigating southern Nevada, and south
ern California east and southeast Of
the Sierras by constructing an aque-
duct from Lake Tahoe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
LIAmAs Burden Bearers.

Lamas are employed in transport
work in Peru. These animals work In
herds Of about a hundred, and each
carries load equivalent to hundred
weight. After two weeks work each
llama has a weeks rest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
TAKE A STAND
AGAINST GRAFT
tBy Associated Pressl

YOSEMITE, June DIR. Charles
BoXton, former San Francisco super
isOr, indicted in the San Francisco
graft cases in 1906, was denied rein
statement .nto the native spa Of the
Golden West at the annu4. conven.
lion of the Grand Parlor by a vote OF
1863 to l6O Officers OF the grand
arlor held that reinstatement would
stablish dangerous precedent re
aarding other fOrme membes who
ee indicted in the graft cases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
Conspiracy TO
ROB THE j. 5. OF
VAST AMOUNT

nETROIT, Mich, June 7.-An in
Actment charging four men with
,oDspiracy to delraud the govern
mont of $50 100000 in munitions and
,rnplies was returned by the federal
Grand Jury, according to Arthur Bar
Eey chief Of the Detroit bureau Of
tbe department OF justice. The names
are Captain SotarlOs Nicholson,
Washington, connected with the ord.
nance department; Grant Hugh
prowDe a millionaire sportsman;
Fred Collins, vice consul in Greece
and an army officer now in France.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
FLY FROM ATLANTIC
TO THE PACIFIC


CLEVELAND, O., June l.. Capt.
Roy Francis Z. S. airplane pilot,
made a final test Of an SOO-horse.
power airplane with which he plans
to fly from New York to San Fran
cisco. making only one stop at
North Platte, Nebraska. He VIII
start probably June Is or l6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
BOX OF DYNAMITE
SHAKES SAN FRANCISCO


rBy Associated PresD
SAN FRANCISCO. June Down
town buildings were shaken when
William Fitz, emp'oye of the Pacific
Novelty company dropped box of
dynamite caps The property dam
age was slight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
BERLIN SOVIET ORDERS
STRIKE IN PROTEST


BERLIN, friday June 6. The
Greater Berlin Sov ct. which is dom
mated by radical proetartat elements,
has ordered 24-hour general strike
in protest againsI the execution at
Munich Thursday. Of Levine N.ssen.
The Bayarian communist leader.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR
RETURNS TO PARIS
N, A..ocInled Pre.sl

ny AasOcIHIed PreasI
ST GERMAN. June DIR. Karl
Eenner. Austrian chancellor and head
of the Austrian peace delegation, ar
rived after his visit to Feldkirch
Who're he held conference with
Austrian representatives fom Vienna.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
SACRAMENTO TO PoRTLAN

MATHER FIELD, Cal, June l.
A squadron of eight army airplanes
CARRYING eleven officers and enlisted
men, will leave tomorrow on
flight to Portland,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
ALL AMERICANS
OUT Of RUSSIA

bS hssO'thted Pres@D
ARCHANGEL, friday. June G.
vi American forces on the north
iussian front will be ready to sail
ne last of June, according to revised
arrangements, Before sailing with
he first contingent Major J Brooks
N'chols, received French war cross
nd was informed that the medal of
he French legion Of honor is await,
ing him at Brest
Total American casualties in north
Russia to date is 20 officers, 536
men; lO4 killed in action
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
MAKING NO HEADWAY


COBLENI. CThursdayD. June ;
Army headquarters said the Rhenish
republic movement has made no
headway N the American area of
occupation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
BE FRANK WINS
THE LAToNIA DERBY
nv Aasneint.h PEA

lBy Associated PreasI
LEXINGTON, June THE Latonia
Derby was run today on a muddy
track, Be Frank was first, Omono,
second; Regalo, third The favorite,
Eternal, was unplaced. The value of
the Derby was $12.5OO OF which $500
went to the winner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
Look Only to the Future.

No man has a right to make OF Ms
pnst life a stumbling block, an obstruc'
ton in his way of going forward to q
new aud higher life.--H, W, Beecher
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
nv Associated Preaa1
WASHINGTON I'm

March announced that all of the
original Archangel expedition will
have sailed for home within two
weeks. He said that 10000 recruits
for the army of occupation have been
obtained. Three year enlistments
continue to dominate over one year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07

S,',s "ANoH SMITH of the firm OF
,os. u ana Calhoun, was a passenger
"'ay Tor the coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07
ron, . q : q
~ oONV AND A YEAR AGO

4 ON'cial readings of the ther. .
! neter by the United States .
(. observer at TOnopah. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-07

rorigbt and Sunday, fair.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
LADDERS THRIFT RULES.


Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch
singer, who has made fortune and
knows how to keep it, has explained
the rules which he followed in carry
ing out his native thrift. They are
all very sage advice and well to be
remembered by young men of today:
Behave toward your purse as you
would toward your best friend.
View the reckless spending of
money as criminal and shun the COM
pany of the reckless spender.
Dress neatly, but not lavishiy.
Take your amusements judiciously;
you will enjoy them better.
Don't throw away the crusts-eat
them. They are as nourishing as
beef
1t is more exhilarating to feel
money in your pocket than beer in
your stomach.
Remember it takes only four quar-
tiers to make 81 and only rs cents to
make a quarter.
You can sleep better after a hard
days work than after a hard days
idleness.
Get good value from your trades
man. He gets good money from you.
A bank note makes good reading,
better than some novels.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
Don't HAVE
GRAY HAIR
No Use to Have Gray Hair and Look
Old When You Can SO Easily
Darker Your Gray Hair
With la Creole"

How many times have you stood
before mirror ard wished your hair
would be beautiful, dark and lustrous
like the young folks you see. instead
Of being dull, gray, streaked and
faded, as we'll as thin or falling?
Don't envy tnem. You can have
beautiful, evenly dark, lustrous, long,
thick hair. too, without trace OF
gray Just get bottle Of La Gre
OLE Hair Dressing. the wonderful
hair color restorer, and comb 1t into
all your hair as per simple directions
on the bottle In few weeks that
ugly. faded, lifeless, gray hair will
turn to that beautiful. evenly dark
shade you used to have, and when
you run your fingers through your
hair and feel how soft and lustrous
IL is, too. you will wear smile OF
real delight. Thousands of enthusi-
astic users praise La Creole Hair
Dressing as the greatest hair color
1estorer. 1t Is absolutely harmless
and can easily be applied in the pri-
yacy of your room. For sale by Nc
Grath Bros. Drug Co. and all good
drug stores everywhere. Mail orders
promptly filled upon receipt OF regu-
lar price. S1o0. La Creole" Hair
Dressing is guaranteed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25

hsps out OF office than it coold have
been done in office.
Dictatorship. no doubt. is g remote
danger for the republic. 1t is a danger
however, that has to ce considered by
every republic. With an eye to 1t our
great constructive fo-nder declined
third term end expressed the hope
that he might set an example. A re-
I,ublic that is dependent u. on one man
Is in g FAD way.
We can c.fford to delegate director
ial powers in tines OF emergency to
a president whose term will end with
in a few short years. But to no presi-
dent Aould be held out the expectation
Of perpetual power. It Is salutary for
the man and the nation botl. to have
him step out Of his high place and be-
come a simple American citizen again.
The dignity or citizen srffices. The
consciousness Of service to the republic
is glory enough.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
TOO ABSURD FOR BELIEF.

A rumor that seems to be exciting some IN
terest runs to the effect that the government is
disposed, if its plan for fve-year control OF the
railroads fails of support, to turn back the
roads Immediately and without remedial legls-
lation to aid re-establishment The rumor
reads like absolute nonsense. The admlnistra-
ton has shown no disposition to commit suicide
and there must be sufficient sense in its councils
to see that a move of this sort would preclpl-
tate such popular protest as to enguf Its spon-
sors To turn the railroads back with their IN
creased wage schedules, their depleted equip
ment their manifold increases in cost and fail
ures in revenue, would be to put them at once
in the hands of receivers. Then would come
the voice of the people who have their savings
invested; the people who are anxious enough
now and to whom the future of their savings
seems precarious If it were reported that the
government were disposed to leave the railroad
matter unsettled and in period of crisis until
in desperation the people should come to favor
assent to long period government control as the
only thing they could hope to get in time to
safeguard their properties, this might be given
credence But this business of turning back
the railroads at once without due provislon-a
thing the government promised, by the way
for protection against loss, seems too absurd to
be given the publicity it is getting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
THE SUGAR OUTLOOK.

In the American Sugar Bulletin,
Howard Elliott discusses the world
position of sugar and the outlook
with the return of peace The present
world production of sugar he puts at
tons are cane and 4,000, 900 tons beet
sugar.
Touching upon the outlook for the
future, Mr.. Elliott says that the fol-
lowing conclusions seem warranted:
If continental Europe is not able
to raise It's own requirements for
several years it will draw some sup
plies from Cuba. Java or wherever
sugar can be obtained If continen-
tai Europe reyives the bounties and
if Great Britain adopts imperial pref
erence, European beet will not be
exported to the British Isles unless
other producing regions fall to sup
ply the United Kingdom.
The prejudice against sugar pro-
duced in enemy countries may be
a factor of some importance, but the
actual result can better be foretoid
after the peace conference is con-
cluded. 1t is said that 80 per cent.
in territory claimed by Czecho-Slo-
walks. whose cause the allies are
/ championing.
! The world will endeavor to satisfy
/ its sweet tooth so long as supplies
! of cane and beet sugar exist on the
earth's surface and doubtless win
override Brussels conventions. tariffs,
kartels and bounties.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
THE PASSING OF MANN

30 you think presents so small
as an old horse and steak could
buy the minority leader of the house
of representatives? he was asked.
This is no laughing matter he
retorted angrily. I'VE will be put In
a position, il he should be elected
speaker, where every democratic ora
tor on the stump in 1920 can allude
TO the man we elected speaker hay
ing accepted presents from the pack
ers. Think how effectively that could
be used. These republicans don't
care how much you poor people have
to pay for meat the democratic
spellbinders will say. The interests
look out for them. Don't the pack
ers give Jim Mann. republican speak
er OF the house. his meat free"
We'll, for one, / don't want any
thing Of that sort to happen. | want
man for speaker who has been
right on the war and free from any
possibility Of such scurrilous at
tack"
But over on the house side every
conversation between republicans re-
yealed the impossibility of-any such
embarrassment being thrust upon the
party. Mr.. Mann's frank admission
that he had gotten horse and a
cut OF beef as presents from the
packers. and had accepted them as
he would accept cigar, provoked
sympathetic smiles among his audi
tors when he told the story, but
there was no smile in the eyes OF his
followers as they turned away to
search for the band wagon of some
other candidate to climb upon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25


Washington Correspondence OF the
New York Tribune: James R. Mann.
of Illinois, Will not be elected speak
er Of the next house by the repub-
Iicans. 1t needed but brief canvass
10 make sure OF this. after the testi-
mony of Francis j. Heney. before
the senate agriculture committee, to
the effect that Mann has accepted
gifts of horse and a steak from
Swift & Co., had been whispered
around the house floor.
Men who were shouting for Mann
up until this morning, men who were
button-hoiding their colleagues with
soft suggestions that good committee
places waited only for those who
were regular" and sustained the
seniority rule, were looking around
for the best available band wagon.
Over on the senate side group
of republican leaders held a confer
ence in the office of Senator Lodge,
the minority leader. to discuss the
situation Several members of the
house were called in and told that
in the opinion of republican senators
1t would be political suicide for the
party to elect Mr. Mann speaker. In
the light of today's testimony and
Mr.. Mann's war record. The sena-
tors have opposed the Illinois repre-
sentative ever since he led the ma
jority of his colleagues In the house
wrong on the McLemore resolution
81 think the house republicans will
be denented if they elect Mann
speaker after today's testimony" d
very prominent republican senator
who attended the meeting said to
me afterwards.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
NO THIRD TERM.

Minneapolis Journal: Col Roosevelt
solved the problem, Of what to do with
our ex-presidents He was not put on
the shelf. but exercised until the day
of his death directive influence. of
ten decisive, upon pCblic opinion. His
career after the presidency will prove
as memorable as that of John Quincy
Adams. Tie sixth president. who
served as representative froom Massa-
chusetts until the day OF his death,
and was known in congress as THE
Cid Nan Eloquent"
Roosevelt served in another way
No one after him. it is to be hoped.
viii asDire to become president third
time. SO to aspire is vain, 1t would
seem. after the experience of Gen.
Grant and CT Roosevelt himself. Only
by great good fortune as well as sig
nal merit does G citizen Become once
president. II his merit and luck hold,
he may achieve second term. But the
chances of a third selection are ex-
t.-emely small, inasnuch as eight years
of power leave no mal as representive
rs he begun.
The chances can ce trusted there.
fore to limit any president to two
terms Moreover. the tradition that
Washington established Is salutary
ore. as Roosevelt himself once de-
clared. There is no man, however gift
ed, so essential TO the republic that
two terms will not suffice for his SER
vice. Roosevelt himself has shown
what talented public servant, en-
6owed with the prestige OF having been
president, can do for the country. In
deed, the work that he ACCOMPLISHED
these last years was done better per
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25

that of the opnlent ruler of Israel who found
himself worrying about the future. The pros
pect Of treasures in heaven appealed to him
strongly. yet his treasure on earth was bird IN
the hand; so he departed sorrowfully to think
it over seeming not to have come back, and all
we know about him is the moral the incident
points It is true that this little group IN
Ranger Texas, had as he did not, the impress
sive statement about the camel and the'needie S
eye to help them to right conelusiors Never
theless it must be admitted that their action
gives the country one of the most extraordinary
instances of self-denial and genuine ardor for
righteousness on record. Certainly they seem
to take the teaching literally and seriously.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
DoHsIn AND THE STEAK.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: Dis
eliminating persons who appreciate
a rare and juicy scandal. done just
to a turn, are rejoicing over the re-
lations Of Representative Mann with
the Meat Packers association. The
present investigation by the senate
agricultural committee has revealed
that Mr.. Mann accepted of Swift &
Co. one horse and one beefsteak in
recognition of his assistance to their
cause in congress-; thus the pursuing
Mr. Heney.
Now the horse was elderly and
somewhat tough, having been gift
of several years standing: but the
steak was rendered quite recently,
had a value OF $3.50, and must have
been some steak. No wonder Mr..
Swift declared six such morsels per
year 10 be quite sufficient for the
sweetening of the esteemed repre-
sentative, Kingdoms, thrones. en-
pires have been tossed away for
less. How small a service ones in
tensiye work against the noxious
Portland resolution becomes when
che is requited with so princely a
pound of flesh The horse may De
eliminated. for he fades into little
ness beside that glorious quarter
section of beef One hopes the cook
respected the treasure and didn't
oyordo things. a burnt tenderloin,
slight excess of pepper, and the
packers might have been investi'
gated then and there, horse or no
I horse.
Brief prominence may attach TO
Mr.. Mann as speaker Of the house in
1919, although such an outcome
grows more remote as the beef pro
crosses; but posterity will remember
| him as the man who ate beefsteak
somewhere in 1918. Being tempted
| he fell Having looked upon the
steak wher IL was red, he waited not
70. any mans well done" The
world, the flesh and the devil in
partnership pursued his hunted soul,
and the race was surely to the Swift
| this time.
Mr.. Mann feebly protests that his
gift was not a steak. but a roast;
voting house members will perhaps
keep this little preference in mind
and give him another one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25

A little struggling Baptist church at Ranger
Texas, with only Twenty-Five members bv an
unexpected whirl of the wheel of fortune found
itself forced to make choice between God and
Mammon and met the test in a way that corn
mands unstinted admiration. One of tho rich.
est oil deposits ever tapped underlies the region
Ranger. Wells sunk in the churchvard Weld
the society two hundred thousand dollars .
year, and the adjacent graveyard not yet invad-
ed by the derricks is valued at a million dollars
Anyone who knows the probable financial sta
tus of a church of twenty nine members in a
rural community of two or three hundred peo.
pie Will realize at once that no ordinary temp
tatlon was resisted when they voted that nc
one OF them should personally profit by the OF
flow but that the entire income should be de
voted to activities and institutions of thei
church. Wiser thus was their decision tina
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poIsons and toxins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
Says inside-bathins makes an
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside befl
breakfast like you do on the outs
This is vastly more important hecal
the skin pores do not absorb imp
ties into the blood, causing illnd
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and on
taken into the stomach, nearly
ounce OF waste material must
carried out of the body. II this wa
material is not eliminated day by
it quickly fermeBts and genera
poisons, gases and toxins which
absorbed OF sucked into the o,1
stream, through the lymph d9
which should suck only nourishnI
to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure
drink. before breakfast each cay
glass OF real hot water with
spoonful Of limestone phosphate y
which is a harmless way to
these poisons, gases and toxins
the stomach, liver, kidneys
bowels; thus cleansing, sweels
and freshening the entire alimeA1
canal before putting more fooa
the stomach. u
A quarter pound OF Limestone
phate costs but very little at the
store but is sufficient to make any
an enthusiast on inside-bathins.
and women who are accustomes|
wake ND with a dull, aching nes,
have furred tongue, bad taste
breath. ssllow complexion. othe.s
have bilious attacks, acid stoinae
constipation are assured OF
nounced improvement in bo'n
and appearance shortly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-25
SHAW AND HEARST,

George. Bernard Shaw has sought and reach
ed his lower level at last. This megalomaniac,
once regarded as harmless In England, was sup
pressed there during the war period; and since
the signing of the armistice publication In
Great Britain has gone far as to dig his re-
mains from the grave of contempt In which ne
was buried by people who really knew him.
However Shaw is a man Of active brain and
some resource; this combination in his makeup
stands him in good stead when he reaches his
hands across the sea and when a non-observant
government Is counted upon to disregard the
poison drips that come from the pen of a writer
of bolshevist-socialist tendencies. The Hearst
newspapers welcome Shaw. with open arms and
give him the freedom of their columns to preach
doctrine which is antagonistic to social order
and also is Of pro-Gernan flavor. This is
what Shaw, in one of the paragraphs OF full
mination printed In the Hearst papers, has to
say,
The legend Of the crimes OF Germany which
has nerved millions Of Britons and Americans,
Frenchrnen and Italians 20 devote themselves to
the destruction OF the German military power
through the Wholesale slaughter of their fellow
creatures is tr1sr than the counterlegend Of
the crimes OF England which rallied millions OF
Germans 70 the defense Of their country by the
same method. Now that the war is over the leg
ends have served their purpose and must be dis
carded
Shaw regards facts as nonresident. What
the world knows as truth he denies No such
tissue Of hes and inuendo has come from any
person outside of Germanic sympathizers as is
contained in Shaw screed, printed by publica-
tions which are under suspicion as to their low
atty to the government.