davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-09
Annoy PROTESTS AGAINST
COUNCIL OF THREE

Annoy, China, June 9.-Business is
suspended and schools closed here in
protest aaginst the arrest of students
in Peking following disorders result
ing from announcements of the ac
ton of the council of three at Paris
relative to Shantung and Kiao Chau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-09
FIREMAN CAUGHT BY CUPID

The boys of the fire department
were treated to a real SURPRISE Sat
urday night when they were appris-
ed of the marriage of Sheldon Nc
Lean, one of their number to Miss
Ambrosia Peterson The event took
place at Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-09
Ireland NEARS
An OPEN REVOLT
tBT Associated IePsss)

PARIS, June 9.--Guerilla warfare
oi the character which usually pre-
cedes a major conflict is going on
10 Ireland" Frank Walsh and ED
ward Dunn, declared in a supplement
tsry report to President Wilson re
garding conditions in Ireland They
asserted that clashes between the
Irish volunteers and army forces IN
Ireland in which men are killed on
both sides, occur daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-09
GETTING RID Of
UNDESIRABLES
Inv AannrinLeh Press,

PARIS, June Sit is understood
that the final draft of the political
clauses of the Austrian treaty are
being delayed by discuss on of the
demand of the Italians for provision
for authorizing deportation of "unde
sirables" in that part of the Austri
an Tyrol to be annexed to Italy
This demand is meeting with consid
trable opposition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-09
HUNGARY WARNED TO
0EsIsT FROM ATTACKS
lHy Associated PressI

! by Associated PressI
PARIS. June 9.--Premier Clemen
ceau telegraphed the Hungarian gov
ernment that Hungarian attacks on
the Czecho-SlovakS must cease or eX-
treme measures will be taken by the
allied and associated governments to
stop hostihties, Vienna dispatch
said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-09
AlRPLANEs ARRIVE


tBy Associated PresaI
MEDFORD, Ore, June 9.-Seven
airplanes from Mather Field arrived
at 10 O'Clock this morning from
Granada, Cal, where they had re.
manned over night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-09

The Filp,nos want to be allowed
to enter the league Of nations. But
il NAV be necessary for them to
tarry a while at Jericho until their
beard be grown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-09
NO REINFoRcEMENTS FOR
THE MEXICAN BORDER
,Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Major
General Cabell, commanding the Mex
lean border, has advised the war de
partment that the forces at his COM
mand are sufficient TO handle any
contingency that could be foreseen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-09
GERMANS HAVE FIVE
DAYS TO ACCEPT
'Tb P.aTsSo .Aa,Tsocistea rressl

associated Presal
ANS June 9,-The reply to the
u0'nan counter proposals will be de-
.ered Friday June 1s. The Ger.
%aas nave five days to accept or
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-09

The greater part of Russia re-
fuses to dance the Lenine glide, IS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-09
. . Q Q o o Q q
'VUAf AND A. YEAR AGO :

Vh'cial readings Of the thAr- .
. aO@eeer by the United states .
Observer at TOnopah: .
, 1919-10-09
On Thin Ice,

Out West one dark, cold December
evening ] lost my way to camp after
hunting in n large forest. AS there
was no farmhouse or other shelter
within many miles, 1 decided to pass
the night in the open.
After looking around n while / Sc
lected what i thought to be II ravine
running through the underbrush OF
the woods and started to gather wood
for a fire, which / put around me to
keep warm on all sides and to keep
the coyotes off. AS heavy snOw was on
the ground / deemed 1t a snug place,
and soon fell asleep.
Early the lex morning l awoke to
neal a strange, bubbling sound and
to find myself, to my great aston
ishment, imbedded deeply in the ice
covering Il small, Justify flowing creek.
Chicago Tribune.
, 1919-10-09
CONDUCTOR HAD HAD ENOUGH
Little Controversy With Passenger
Became a Trifle Personal and
He Shut 1t Off.

Fare, pleased"
MY money is in the box"
mix on that stuff. You went right
by"
Bet your life l did. / been waitin'
two hours for a chance to get inside"
Forget it. Pay your fare and cut
out the bull"
SECT off your foot. 1 dug up once"
"Where'd you get on?"
water street"
Yes, you did. What happened ut
River street just now?"
well, at River street, for one
thing, a woman handed you a quarter
and you bluffed her out of the change !;
at Hill street four people got on and
you rang up three fares; at Prairie
street, when you changed that So gold
piece"
AT this point the conductor decided
he had enough.
Move on !" he shouted. 'There's
plenty of room up front. Don't be
blockin' the gangway."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
, 1919-10-09
PECULIAR "eooD-LUCK, SIGN
There Are People Who Would
Hardly See 1t That Way.

Carl Emil Junck, the Chicago mil
lionaire importer, said at a sanger
fest:
"Only an incurable optimist like my
Wash White could regard Germany's
future as promising and hopeful.
81 met Wash the other day with a
big raw cash in his forehead.
"'What does that cash mean,
Washington i asked.
"'What does 1t mean?' grinned
Wash. why. Mr.. Junck, 1t means
good luck, OATS what it means. 1
prayed de Lawd last night to gimme
a good-luck sign and de fust ting dis
mawnin' when I opened de stable do,
de mule Lazarus up wild his hoof and
fotch me a kick in de face. Oars
luck TO you, Mr.. Junck-a boss shoe
In yo' face befo' breakfast. Golly, but
l hopes de luck keeps up de same fo'
de rest o. de year"
, 1919-10-09
STOCK MAINTENANCE RATION
Silage, Corn Slower, Straw and Un-
marketable Hay Should Be Given
Cattle to Be Graxed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The greatest obstacle in developing
the grazing industry in many eastern
and central sections is the cost of
wintering the stock. 1t is impossible
to buy young cattle or. sheep in the
spring in sufficient quantities and at
u price to yield a satisfactory profit
from the summer grazing.
One of two plans must be followed.
A breeding herd may be kept to pro-
duce the stock, as is practiced on the
ranges of the West, or young stock
may be purchased in the fall-the plan
followed by the grazers in the blue
grass region of the Virginias and Ken
lucky. Either method necessitates the
wintering of animals.
Right here should be laid down a
hard-and-fast rule. Cattle which are
to be grazed the following summer
, 1919-10-09

vogue for widened hip lines, but they
do not actually widen the figure at all.
The suit is made of dark brown trico-
tine.
The model at the left is an interpre-
tation of the Russian blouse suit, al
plain skirt is shoe-top length. The
Goa has a full blouse and a skirt
gathered in at the natural waist line,
giving fullness about the hips. 1t Is
short enough to break the figure and
prettily decorated with a round silk
braid couched on. In this coat the
chOker collar is made of opossum fur
and arranged to fasten up about the
chin. In the other suit, fur is left out,
but the popular chOker collar is re-
tanned, made of the fabric and decor
ated with carefully done embroidery.
For the blouse suit, one of those new
cloths that have a silvery sheen, due
to a mapped surface of gray tone
(Which is used with all ~colors) looks
particularly well with the gray tones
in the fur collar.
Alas, yes! suits are expensive es-
pecially when embroidered. But clever
women have been known to buy a plain
suit and put embroidery or it them
selves, thereby saving about $25 and
presenting themselves with an exclu-
sive design.
, 1919-10-09

To say the least, suits for fall have
been presented in greatly varying
styles, much to the satisfaction of
women who aspire to looking more
slender than they really are, as well as
those whose aspirations are all In the
'ther direction. In spite of the per-
sistence with which fashion artists
draw attenuated ladies', in writhing
poses, for u admiration, women con
tinue sensible enough to object to
ooking angular and skinny. The de-
jigners of suits have been kind and
here are new models for the too slen-
der and the too stout figure. The pos
SCISSOR of a model thirty-six." or any
other model of good proportions, can
,hoose any of the various styles.
At the right of the two suits, shown
n h picture above. Is a model that
will simply shave off pounds from the
tout figure. Long and gently curving
ines, almost u%nbroken from head to
leels, are cleverly calculated to de-
,eive the y and smooth out the sharp
curves in stout figures. American wom-
en- having insisted on longer skirts,
Paris accepted their decree, and this
suit takes advantage of the mode to go
to an extreme of it. By this means
the figure is heightened. The coat fol-
lows the same strategy and note that
the waist line is indicated as very
long by the group of three narrow
tucks in the back of the coat that end
in an arrow head. or Grow toes" far
below the normal waistline. Silk en-
broidery on two fiat strips of cloth
applied at the sides is In the same
color as the suit. These bands are a
concession or a recognition of the
, 1919-10-09
In Bad With the Boss.

l was relating to my boss and sew
eral other of the Office employees my
experience in writing to a young man
whom l had never met, having found
his address IN an egg while working
In a grocery store several years ago.
1 emphatically exclaimed that as
soon as he informed me he had red
hair l quit corresponding with him, as
l hate red hair. l had forgotten my
boss had red hair, and you can mag
inc my embarrassment after that ex-
clamation, for he was one of the most
interested MISUNDERSTANDING Tribune.
, 1919-10-09
KEEP LARGER SHEEP FL0CKS
High Prices Of Wool and Mutton In
duce Western Growers to Increase
Number of Animals

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
AS a result of high prices of wool
and mutton and the value of sheep as
weed and waste utilizers, western irri-
cation farmers are keeping more and
larger f1ocks. AS "a rule these farm
flocks are of good breeding, many con-
sisting of purebred animals, their own
ers making a speciality of selling pure
bred ram lambs to ~range-country stock
men, who do not reserve breeding
stock from year to year. Several
projects are now operating wool pools,
the main function Of which is to con-
centrate the wool in large quantities
and develop keener competition among
buyers. Combination also favors grad
ing and better classifying of wool and
allows a small producer to realize
greater profits from his sheep-farming
operations.
, 1919-10-09

The business woman must usually
be her own beauty doctor, and she
need not regret this If she gives her
of each day, just before retiring. The
hands, as well as the face and scalp,
must have systematic attention.
Many girls who do office work, or
sell goods over a counter, injure their
hands unnecessarily by not wash
ing them often, for much damage is
done the nails and skin by permitting
an accumulation of dirt to remain in
the pores for several hours.
When cleansing hands so stained,
soap and water should not be the first
application, for nothing but a soft
grease will be effective.
The finger tips require several extra
strokes. Rinsing must be thorough.
Drying finishes the cleaning, but is not
the simple process that many persons
think. and in the manner of doing 1t
lies half the secret of having pretty
nails. Each finger must be taken sepa-
rately, the towel rubbed down the
sides. back and front. beginning at
the ton
The common mistake Is to begin at
the finger base and rub up, which sim
ply trains the cuticle down over the
nails and thickens the tips. Every
nail must be wiped individually, com
mencing at the top and pressing gently
down to the crescent at the base of
the nail.
, 1919-10-09
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Lambs feeding in corn should never
be short on roughage.
y
Salt placed where the sheep may
have it when they want 1t is essen
tial.
For wlntering cows or stock steers,
slower silage seems to be of decided
value.
Stock hogs can be kept thrifty
largely on pastures; however, they
will grow slowly without some grain.
When it is necessary to have the
mare do harvest work the colt should
be weaned, ever If he is not more than
three months old.
, 1919-10-09
An Unforeseen Calamity.

In never going to return II lost
article to anyone again. said n Kan
sas City man the other day.
"Why?" we asked.
well. this fellow advertised n re
ward for the return of his dog, and no
questions asked. And then when /
took the dog and went up and rang the
bell his wife answered the door,
Kansas City Star.
, 1919-10-09
CALCULATIONS OF HOG FEEDS
Light Thrown on Proper Combinations
for Different Purposes-Big
Aid to Grower.

The calculation of rations with the
aid of feeding standards and tables
will prove both interesting and profit
able, for II will throw much light on
the proper combinations of food for
different purposes. At the same time
it promotes a spirit of inquiry and
close observation on the part of the
farmer, which is one of the first re-
quisites of a successful feeder.
, 1919-10-09
File the Finger Nails.

To keep the nails in good condition,
always file them, eve use the scis-
sors to cut. Cleanse under the nails
with equal parts of lemon juice and
water. Use an orange-wood stick (;
also keep the cuticle around the nails
smooth. Polish the nails whenever
necessary.
Nails that break easily must be given
a course of olive oil. 1t should be
rubbed into the finger tips each night.
Massage well and occasionally give the
fingers a bath in hot olive oil.
If 1t is not convenient to use the oil,
vaseline is n good substitute. When
ever doing rough work the fingers
should be protected with gloves. If it
is not comfortable to wear them over
the whole hand. fingers can be cut
from old gloves.
Polish for Nails.
An inexpensive and harmless nail
polish is made by thoroughly mixing
together a half ounce of talcum pow
der, n half ounce of powdered starch,
a half ounce of nulverized boric acid
and 10 drops of tincture of carmlne.
Do not rub the nails until the sensi-
tive flesh beneath burns, as this causes
them to become dry and brittle.
, 1919-10-09
Ribbon for costumes.

Ribbon is used to a considerable
extent by American designers making
up their autumn models. And a big
use of ribbon prevails in the develop
ment of costumes for several import
ant and extensive theatrical produc-
lions.
, 1919-10-09
Fashions Fuzzes.

"Do you think side whiskers will
ever come into fashion again?"
They're in fashion now" said Mr..
Rufnek. "The girls are wearin' 'em
over their ears"
, 1919-10-09
Sudden Rise in Oil.

Bix-SO your friend became wealthy
through a sudden upward movement in
oil. What oil stock did he buy?
Dixie didn't buy any. A rich old
aunt started a fire with n car of 1t.
, 1919-10-09

should be carried through the winter
on a strictly maintenance ration. 81
lage, corn slower, straw, and unmar-
ketable hay should form its basis.
The silo is almost Indispensable for
economical feeding of such stock. No
grain should be fed If 1t can be avoid
ed. 1t has been the experience Of graz
ers in the bluegrass region that steers
which have lost so pounds in weight
during the winter finish the grazing
period weighing the same as those
which made a gain of that mount.
, 1919-10-09

METAL MARKETS.
Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar silver. $1.20A.
Copper, pound. 2z924c.
Lead, $6.25.
Spelter. s7.06.
Tungsten. per unit. .7.so012.OO.
, 1919-10-09
The Difference

ut is n far cry"
"What ISL"
From a real cocktail to n~ear-beer."
, 1919-10-09
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. - Hogs Heavy. $14.509
1900; medium, $500 @16.25; light,
$l5.50Q16.s5: light light. $500 10 16.00;
heavy packing sows. smooth. $13.75Q
1925; packing sows. rough. $13.256
1875: pigs. $14.75@15.5o.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavy, choice and prime. yl6.50818.z6;
Medium and good. s11.25916.5oi COM
mon. Ss.50Q11.25: light. good and
choice, $500 q 1915; common and me-
dunn. $S.00@15.0O; butcher cattle.
heifers, s6.b0a14.75;. cows. $500
1850; Gamers and cutters, $500
steers, $500 1850; stocker steers.
$6.2 Is q 10.00; western range steers.
sS.00615.00; cows and heifers, s6.500
1900.
Sheep-Lambs. s13.75@1s.15; cuIls
and m S9.0oQ13.2b; ewes. me-
dunn. good and choice. S6.7598.00:
culis and common. $4,000 CPS; breed
ing. S7.00@13.25.
, 1919-10-09
Flour and sugar.

(wholssale Prices by U. s. Bureau of
Markets.)
Wheat flour Gin quarters.
halves and 98-lb. sacks),
per cwt. $500 5.65
Der v ~ "a. 20 @4.so
Sugar, granulated, per cwt.. 1906
, 1919-10-09

Chicago.-Butter - Creamery. 40
62hc.
Eggs - Firsts. 53@54c; ordinary
firsts, 4Q45hc; at mark. cases i'm
cluded. 45G49hc; storage packed
firats. BAN m5bc.
Pou1try--AIive. springs, s7c; fowls.
22027c.
Potatoes-Northern, sacked. bulk,
whites. $2.15@2.35; Red River Ohios,
S2.60@2.75; Triumphs. $500.
, 1919-10-09

Chicago.-Corn-No. 2 mixed. SLASH
a LAG; No. 2 yellow. S1.47q1.151H.
Oats-No. 2 white, 71h 674c; No. =
69472hc.
Rye-No. 2. $1.43M.
Bariey-s1.2201.40.
Timothy-SS.50011 .25.
, 1919-10-09

l.M 2amAz
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27
BOTH NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago will probably get both ma.
,ional conventions OF the big political
parties next year.
Democratic leaders Of Illinois are
making vigorous campaign to land
the Democratic national gathering for
Chicago, and IL the Republicans go
somewhere else II is said that the
Democrats are sure to choose Chicago
as their meeting place. st. Louis,
which now feels confident that It has
the Republican convention as good as
won, is expected to get the Democrats
II the latter decide to go to any city
other than Chicago.
The Daily News has been looking
up the hotel outlook. In the past the
hotels profited the most from big po-
litical meetings and the bonifaces con-
tributed literally to the entertainment
fund. Right now the Chicago hotels
are turning people away almost every
day, and the indications are that they
will be just as crowded next June when
the national conventions are held.
II should be said that probably ey.
cry other large city In the United
States is In the same predicament as
Chicago in the matter of hotel accom-
modations and that will not be any
handicap for Chicago In It's invitation
10 the Republicans 20 meet here. With
their rooms all occupied and long
waiting list It Is reported that the
Chicago hotel keepers are not show
ing the customary enthusiasm about
the Republican national convention.
One hotel man is reported to have
told the solicitors for the entertain
ment fund that he was not even In
terested in the convention. Extra eff
forts will be made during the next
few weeks 10 raise the big fund neces
sary to get the Republican convention
and II is expected that in the end the
hotel people will come to the front
with figures showing that they are
better situated to handle the Republi
can meeting than may appear on the
surface.
THE fight for the convention Is get
ting warmer every day" said Fred w
Upham. II think that Chicago viii
win out eventually. We will probabl,
lose unless a tremendous effort Il
made right away. With so many cit
les after the big meeting, Chicago
cannot remain quiet"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27
HERE THEY ARE
Continued from page ~
Socialist.

Harry w. Harris, 500 N. Ayers ave.
nue..
Thomas l.. Slater, CAS- N. Leaning.
ton avenue.
TwENTY.THlRo DISTRICT.
Republican.
william Ganschow, 2156 Pierce ave.
nue..
Charles Woodward, 225 8. Scovilie
avenue, Oak Park.
Democrat.
Thomas ID. Garry, 1925 Iowa street.
Richard F. Shay. 375S w. Chicago
avenue.
Socialist.
James A. Messenger, 26i0 Hirsch
boulevard.
Knud Larsen, 1543 N. Artesian ave.
nue..
rwENrY.FIETH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Willard M. McEwen, 1888 N. Spring.
field avenue. ..... .,re-
NJ. A. Michaelson, 301S Palmer
Square.
Democrat.
Joseph Burke, 1923 N. Francisco
avenue.
William f. Nichols, SO39 Eastwood
avenue.
Socialist.
Carl Strover, 5332 Windsor avenue.
Karl F. M. Sandberg, $3.50 Logan
boulevard.
TwENTY.sEvENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Frank Wengierski. 1889 N. Ashland
avenue.
Joseph Parker 70 N, Carpenter
Democrat.
Ernst d. Potts, 81 N. Ashland bou
levard.
Edward J. Corcoran, S23 s. Peoria
street.
Socialist.
Ludwig Miller, l149 Jackson boule
ward.
Edward ]. Redmond, 3s N. Elizabeth
street.
TWENTY.NiNTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Alexander II. Revell, S42 N. ,Michi
gan avenue.
Charles II. Hamill, 1919 Lake Shore
drive.
Democrat.
Edward Stenson, 1918 Aston street
Edmond Mulcahy, 81 II. Division
street,
Socialist.
George Schmidt, 1853 w. Chicago
avenue.
II. r. Harm, 1914 N. State street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

Albert c. Keller. the we'll known
and popular president of the Keller.
Elliott Company, is one Of the most
highly respected Of that class of able
and progressive men who have helped
make this city great.
An engineer. a builder. and a
genius for organization. he has con.
tributed much toward the big things
accomplished, not only in Chicago, but
in different parts of the U. s. The
important work of this company In
Chicago includes the Lake Street
Double Deck Bascule Bridge. Monroe
Street Bascule Bridge, Franklin.
Orleans Street Bascule Bridge and
the Wells Street Double Deck Bas.
cule Bridge, the last two now in the
course of construction. Chicago Ave
nue. Bascule Bridge, 92d Street Bias.
cule Bridge and the Webster Avenue
Bascule Bridge. In addition, the COM
pany erected the big S.track bascule
bridge over the Sanitary District
Canal at 31st street and Western ave.
nue., the Irving Park Bridge, the
Lawrence Avenue Bridge, the G. b.
& Q. Office Building, the Marshall
Field Annex, the Webster Building,
the John Il. Thompson Building, the
l.. Klein Building, nine buildings for
the Corn Products Company at Argo,
ILL.,. the Boyce Building and many
other structures in Chicago, as well
as bridges for nearly all the railroads
running out of Chicago, and the
Starck Building. the largest one In
Louisville. Ky. This. In addition to
many other buildings outside of Chi
| cago, completes record of achieve.
ment, second to none In this country.
While engaged In these enterprises,
tho war spirit permeated tine land and
Mr.. Keller enlisted his master hand
and lent no small aid In landing the
boys of khaki upon foreign soil and
bringing the Worlds Great War to q
close. Novelists, painting pictures in
story OF shipbuilders OF accomplish.
ment, can find q character far sur
passing their ideals In Mr.. Keller,
When the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton sounded the clarion cry for help
the officials OF the Ketler.Elliott Com.
pany conceived the idea of building n
shipyard In Pensacola, Florida, Due
to Mr.. Ketler's national reputation as
q contractor and successful builder,
the Emergency Fleet Corporation
agreed to give the ketler.Elliott Co.
contract to build steel ships pro.
vided that guaranteed by the Keller
Elliott Company. Consequently the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Company was
formed with Mr.. A. G. Keller as its
president. A contract was signed
with the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton In December 1917, to build ten
steel ships of 5000 tons dead weight
capacity each. During January, 1918,
Mr.. Keller and his organization
reached Pensacola and cleared a site
for a modern shipyard, which en-
braces 1875 acres of land on Bayou
Chico in the western part of the city.
During 1918 the land was cleared,
2,220 feet of shipbuilding berths were
constructed for the laying of the keels
OF Ave steel ships, each AT feet long
and "a feet beam. A government
dredge was employed to dredge in
front of the ship ways and refill back
OF the docks. One thousand four hun