davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30
TORONTO METAL
WORKERS OUT
tBy Associated Presn

TORONTO, Canada, May 30.-A
sympathetic strike TO aid striking
metal workers went into effect today
The metal workers out because of
demands for a 44-hour week and a
collective bargaining agreement
which was refused Conferences here
and in Ottawa in which Premier
Borden and members of his cabinet
participated, apparently failed to ef
feet a settlement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30
BOY HIkERs ARRESTED
FOR BLOCKING TRACK
NV A.sncInted Presal

ny ASAOrIRIed Presa)
SAUSALITO, Cal, May 3O.-Twen'
ty.four San Francisco boys, who
started yesterday for weekend hike
we're brought here under arrest. They
are charged with stealing two hand
cars and placing ties across the
track of the Northwestern Pacific
railroad,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30

PEACE ANSWERS


VERSAILLES, May 30.-German
delegates delivered two notes to the
secretary of the peace conference
concerning German property in allied
countries and the Turkish public
debt At the same time the Germans
delivered English and French trans
lations of the first section of the
counter proposition which was deliv-
cred yesterday in German only.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30
SIBERIAN RULE
LEFT IN DOUBT
'Dy associated PressI

NLADlVOSTOK, Wednesday,, May
3O.-The highest allied government
representatives of Siberia have not
received notification Of any change
OF attitude from their governments
toward the all Russian government
at Omsk headed by Admiral Kol-
chak The newspapers state posi-
hro'y, however, that the peace con
Terence has recognized the Kolchak
government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30
DECORATED GRAVES
THROUGHOUT ENGLAND

thy Associated PreHsI
LONDON, May 30.-The graves OF
1862 United States soldiers and sail
ors we're decorated in many parts Of
England. Impressive services were
conducted in each cemetery,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30
LLOYD GEORGE
WARNS GERMANS

tBy Associated PreAa)
LONDON, May 30.--Premier Lloyd
George, in a speech to the Welsh
division at Amiens Sunday, declared,
according to the South Wales Daily
News: I'VE say to the Germans.
gentlemen, you must sign. If you
don't do so at Versailles, you shall
do so in Berlin. We are not going
TO gye way"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30
FIRST AIRPLANE WEDDING

tHv Associated PresaD
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The
first airplane wedding is scheduled
to be held tomorrow at Ellington
field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30
m, An,ocIated Press,

PARIS, May 30.--NOt a grave OF
any American who fell in The great
war was overlooked in the observ'
ance of memorial day. President
Wilson spoke al the American GENE
terry at Suresnes, near Paris. Gen.
eral Pershing spoke at Romagne, near
Argonne, where the Americans suf-
fered the heaviest losses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30
STRIKE OF POLICE

'h5 Associated Preasl
LONDON, May 3O-England is
threatened with a countrywide po'
lice strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30
CAVALRY ORDERED
TO BIG BEN DISTRICT


ny Associated Pressb
Ell PASO, May 30-The first squad
ron of the fifth cavalry stationed at
Fort Bliss. has been ordered to the
Rig Ben district. east of FL Paso,
and take station under Colonel Ian
ghreOne and reinforce the eighth cav
alry,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30
lIIy AnsocInted rrr.sI

JUAREZ May 30 General Jesus
Castro, commanding the federal
troops at Ch huahua City, telegraphed
Colonel Esqobar that forces Of Villa
attacked San Andres, As miles south
west Of Chihuahua City Tuesday and
were driven off with heavy losses
after - hours Of battle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30

General Torres said he would march
overland to Chihuahua if not permit
ted to pass through United States Ter.
ritory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30
. . . . Q . = . =
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings of the ther- =
mometer by the United States =
observer at Tonopah: =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-30

NOGALES. Ariz, May 30 Six
hundred federal troops have arrived
four miles south of NogaIes. Sonora
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
PRODUCE

When we have travelled the entire circle we get back
70 the fact that the real way to fight the cost OF living
Is to produce more stuff. There are inequalities to be ad-
3usted. Some individuals are getting too much and 9TH
es too little. The readtustnnent OF these things Is essen
tial. But readjusting them will not solve the problem.
We need more food from the farms and gardens ana
lairies, more coal from the mines. more products from
the factories. more cars on the railways more locono-
tives, more trains running. more of everything that peo-
pie need and can use to advantage. and until we have q
greater volume Of production it is going to be didacult
for the average family to make ends meet.
We need, in this work of reconstruction after the
war. a lot of the war spirit that characterized our peo-
pie during the war. Then we had some slight under
standing of the need. We knew that war material must
be provided or the war would not be won, and we were
convinced that victory must be achieved. Even If the
Stacker spirit existed it was seldom in evidence because
the general public was usually ready to ostracize the
slacker.
We need now a public spirit which will brand as an
enemy Of his country the individual who seeks needlessly
to curtail production. and who, in his own person. neglects
to contribute to the increase Of production to the extent
Of his ability.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

.aa ~ this new range OF v1non.
1ocnssea ~ = nause, Anthony's dos
IN r .ne Nth the ridiculous sign Az
yawne "a hsnnv puppyhood; tickins
o,orl and singing kettle enc
e az, N. rnom with a swell OF common,
,iaea domestic sound derisive OF II
ppann1,catad life. After all, men Wels
s;ro ne and involved evil z
s,l,pts. plots and counterplots re-;
ea1.ad into = most natural happening'
s sro,vn mo cornpanionship with tu-
oi11e Masterson by Anthony's nisnI'
MY Adriance had fallen II lovs.
probah lv at d1rst he had aided her
Trough sympathy. as Anthony mn
self had done. There was no HSs'eiS
in the rest. +o,sa
rayety died out Of Masterson's Iacs,
leaving it dull and black as q slaso
when the play is over and the alu1
fetal light ad color
Quite suddenly he looked nasssad
and appallingly ill. Circles oarken ~
beneath his eyes as If dashed IN py
Tho hlne crayon of an artist. He was
conquered: with hts fancied right to
resentment and contempt he also iose
all animation. The fire was quencneo'
apparently forever.
IT apologize. Of course" ne ealo' ms
]ifeless ease a poor effort at his foT,
Nor manner. @"Certainly would
have been-well. less frank, If 1 haa
sratniations to Mrs. Adriance. NO
doubt you will be happy, since you
can buy everything she wants But
neither YOU nor she "a care TO keeP
| Holly Masterson in your mouse. 1
want him, After all, I am his father,
Won know and entitled to sorne direc.
tion OF his future. No? Come, III
bargain with you! Leave him here,
, and 7 will do what ] refused to DO for
money: I will quit public dancins ana
| drop out Of sight"
The unexpected offer allured. The
! wrath in the eyes of Mr.. Adr1ance dio
not lessen. but speculation crept INTO
his regard. His adherence OF scan
! dal urged him to grasp at this escape
from having his wife's name con-
stantly linked with the escapades or
her first husband. There could be no
question of Masterson's genius for
spectacular trouble-making. More
! over, Holly would still be with the
| Advances. so that dignity was as
sured. He did not believe that Mas
terson really intended te burden him
! self with the child. Lucille Masterton
had formed his opinion of the other
man: he credited him with no lnten-
ton good or stable.
Concluded in tomorro&'s
Evening Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
II NEW LEAGUE

Since the beginning Of the Nonpartisan LeaSue Mr..
Tovnley and his associates have tried to brinx about an
arrangement which would insure to the Socialist move
ment the support of the organized labor Of the state. The
scheme was successful only in part. for while some Of the
men identified with the management Of the stats fedora
ton .co-operated in it-and have been appropriately re-
warded-thereh has been a large body Of union men in the
state who have preferred to retsdn their indenendenca
md to remain aloof from all political movements
Failing in other methods, the Socialist manaxerx have
prompted the organization Of a separate political league
among laboring men. the purpose of this league being to
reAafopee the Nonpartisan League. Action Of some kand
became imperative, for the referendum vote made it EVIL
dent that unless support came from some quarter the
fswnley regime was doomed.
The movement which has been planned for come time
ana which has just been launched at FARGO, il taken In
defiance OF the plain lessons Of history Of the whole
labor movement In this country. We have had a good
many labor parties in the United States, the most amb1-
tons Of them being the knights OF Labor, which was ex-
pected to enroll practically the entire body Of wage work.
es In its leadership and to dictate the government In its
own interest, much ~ the Sonpartisan League Of f.rn-
ers has been expected to shape matters in the interest OF
that particular claA. without exception every one Of
these labor political parties has fizzled out without ac-
eomplishins . single beneficial result.
or the other hAnd, the great labor unions. organized
and maintained as such. ana held aloof from political
scramble. have betteredr the condition Of wage workers il
. hundred ways. Through their direct Influence hours ~
labor have been ssaortaned. wages have been advanced.
Working cendidons have been improved IN a multitude :,
v 17s enid hh1 labor has been pvohiSited4 and decent hours
have been fixed for the work Of women. Moreover
|throuEh the wsi-dirscted efforts OF these nor. not,,r,
organisations, labor has obtained q measure Of recorni-
tior-that 4 had never attainedlbefore. The rixht 81 v.r.
yorksr 70 orsanizs Tor their own benefit, long bitt.rfy
|soatAsssA. z pow no 1oaser denied. and ia aetua, practice
e pftnctpis q eonsctsSs bargasnins i observed Il m.nx
6 our neN lsspportapt tndustviess Non-poiitieAl ACTIVITY
- - esAa1sSs1y nsgsd Il p-ractseaiiy Ill ii ii. srsax
|hSsv 1seAsssA - sontDteterAay ~ sanusY ~. conspn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02
HI WILLING HORSE

I'd rather be the willing horse that people ride to death
Than be the proud and naughty steed hat children dare not touch; s
"a rather haul a merry pack and finish nut Of breath
So boast you noble pedArees
And talk O. manners. If 70 please
The weary horse enjoys his ease = -
When all his work is done; ".a"s YEA
Tho willing horse, day in and out, -N
Can ear the merry children shout
And everyti time they are about II
H . share in all their fun. . ..
I want no guards beside my door to pick and choose my friends for ma
4 do Tot care when I go by that 10 ne turns his eyes % see
The dnshinE manner If m gait which marks my noble breed; e.
I m content to trudge h road
And willingly odraw my load. -
Sometimes o know the spur goad .-=-
When 1 begin to lag; -
Id rather feel the collar Jerk
And tug at M the while I work, M3.-
Than all the tasks of life to shirka 80
AS Toes the stylish mas. IT,. - II #m&.
o let me be the willing horse that 10Y and then is ovsrtasked,
ct me be n the children love n freely dare to ride
I'd rather be the gentle seed Of which too much is sometimes asked
Than be he n that eve knows the younuters At his sia a
So drive ne wheresoer you will,
On level roAd or UP the hill ."'|@
Pile o n m back the burdens still "'-t
And run me u Of breath E
In To- nj friendship, day by dv, -! %##
And kindly words I'll take my pay; R..
A willing horse! that is the way .i
I choose to meet m y death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

.Hl EGEaE l1raeFfN A.EEtEs
who. in his own person, has done
more for the Americas tailoring man
that the whole body Of political labor
organizers put together.
The present movenent. therefore. 4
%cbntFary to the tsaehtnSs Of experience
and to ths judgment OF the msSt do
voted and successful iabor leaders "
this, country.
so%nething Of what may 10 sxpsctad
from the new organisation y shown n
the resolution demanding the return
OF American troops from Russia,
which u about as fAr u the leaders
cared ~ this time ~ 80 g expressing
thsfr ws11 known ~ssnttnaants ~ Nmpas
thy4vstb M 1oiAhsvtk noyan1ss ~
policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

ased the whole Masterson divorce
case; with his usual tact and SUCCESS
They might wonder why he had done
1t. I have wondered. myself. you
know. That is, I might have Won
dered. if 1 had not known how mucn
you once approved Of Mrs. Mastersoh
as a possible daughter in-laW neioIe
Tony disappointed you by marrying 10
please himself. You have the rcpu-
tation of never admitting a deleat,
and. after all, two divorces are as
right as one! 1 beg your pardon.
Mrs. AdriAnce."
Elsie uttered a faint cry. abruptly
confronted with the hideous thins
Masterson had shown her husband on
the night that had changed Anthony
from her playfellow to her defender
and hghtihEman.
Fred" Anthony exclaimed tndiE-
nant rebuke, springing to the girls
side. -,
She caught his arm faercely. AZ It
clasped her. Suddenly she was one
with the men in mood. burning with
defiance and alert to make war for
her own. And Anthony was her own,
as she avas his. Pressing close to her
husband she held him. Arrayed to-
gether, the three who had youth stood
dSdlueL ING HAL WHO iido eFcAyeiitte
else. $
But Mr.. Adriance had Redeemed
through his fine, gray. slightly wither-
ed skin like any schoolboy. His dark
eyes liEhtened and hardened to an un-
forsfving zrimness of wrath that
dwarfed the younger mems passion
and made it pAerile.
you will restrain yourself in
speaking of the lady who had the mis-
fortune to marry you," he Signihed,
with a clipped precision of speech
more menacinE than any threat.
"since yesterday she has been my
wife"
OF all the possibilities. this most
obvious one never had occurred TO
fany OF the three who heard the=An-
nouncement. The effort held the
group dumb. All thought had to be
r~eadjusted,. all recent experience
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

did not assume the risht to nne.e out justice ana 3udg-
msnt according to Our own will when once the adequate
defcnse Of liberty for which We Fought seemed to have
been accomplished. v
The facts set forth by Lieutenant Dawson are such
asftc reduce to ahsurdity the pleas for leniency which
have been made on behalf Of the Germans. Those pleas.
for the greater part, have been part Of 4 deliberate Ger.
man propaganda. They have received support largely
because Of q mawkish sentimentAlity which needs to be
dubbed into hard sense by the use Of hard facts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-02

I'd rather be the willing horse that people ride to death
Than be the proud and naughty steed that children dare not touch:
I'd rather haul a merry pack and finish out of breath
Than never leave the barn to toll because I'm worth too much
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Joseph Cloud, American

A reporter for the New York Eve
ming Sun, who. recently met the
wounded Yanks from a transport
found Joseph Cloud, Sioux Indian,
on crutches. Young Cloud is a
scion of the famous family of that
name which for generations domi-
mated the councils of the tribe. He
was wounded at Chateau Thierry.
II did all L could for my coun-
try" said the young Indian. I'm
proud that l did and I would do il
all over again. too. My nation gave
literally to the army. The men
wanted to go; the women ordered
us to go. No good Indian would
run away from a fight. We knew
that the life of America depended
on its men. and we are Americans
A note of pride came into Clouds
voice, and one could see through a
veil of tears a painted feathers war
rior talking of the valor of his tribe
The years have altered the form and
face, but the warlike heart of the
Intlian is untouched,
The Germans" he went on, tried
to stir up disloyalty among the In
dians. They failed. No one could
have made our nation disloyal
Whatever may have happened in the
past is ALI over now. We are Amer
leans loyal Americans, and proud
to fight under the Stars and Stripes.
Cloud is 2 years old. He is a
farmer and horse dealer. He is mar
ried and has n young son who will
be soldier If he is ever needed
according to Joseph Cloud heredi-
tary chief of the Sisston Sioux and
proud American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Back to the Old ToWn

To the Editor of The Telegraph:
While in Harrisburg looking over
the crowds at the Inauguration, !
was surprised to meet an old friend
of mine, former Harrisburg boy,
Harry b. Todd. schooled and raised
in our beautiful city of Harrisburg,
who is. now a member of the House
OF representatives, representing the
Fifth Allegheny County District. AS
boy he carried the Harrisburg
Telegraph when Mr. Zimmerman
was manager of the city routes.
After this he became a student
under DR.. George Markley in the
drug store where now the Penn
Harris Hotel stands. and was in his
employment for ten years. After this
he moved to Pittsburgh, and is at
present employed by one of the larg-
est drug houses as chemist. Would
be pleased IL you would give him a
few lines in your valuable paper,
knowing there will be numbe of
his friends in Harrisburg who will be
pleased to meet him.
Thanking you in advance,
Very truly.
KELLEY T. CHARLES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
NOT A LITTLE NAVY

(From the Kansas City Starr
The refusal of the House to make
appropriation for the start of the
three-year administration naval
building Vrogram is described in
Washington dispatches as a victory
for the little navy men,
Surely this is a reckless use of
words. Our present navy-and no.
body in the House or elsewhere is
advocating sinking any of it-could
hardly be called little navy. 1t is
the second largest navy afloat. If
men who can see no necessity for
outbuilding England are to be called
little navy men" words have ceased
to have meaning.
The men who are opposed at this
time to starting the three-year pro-
gram are simply men who do not
believe we ought to spend $50 mil
lion dollars year on program
that is intended to outmatch Eng
lands. All other navies we now
have outmatched. Every American
is for an adequate navy, even for a
big navy-and we now have "a big
one-but an American is not "a lit
tie American nor little navy man
because he does not see the econ
omy or necessity. of duplicating a
fleet that for. many reasons thor
oughly well understood on both
sides of the Atlantci, Is bound to be
on Americas side in any contest
likely to arise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14

good Republicans are proud to CO.
operate. when they can. or measure
blades when they must. The Ken
tuckian never carries dagger up his
sleeve.
Mr.. Sherley, in connection with
the budget, proposes making avail
able in one of the deficiency bills a
fund to pay the expenses of COM
mission, to be made up of Senate
and House members. to study and
report to Congress plan for some
sort of financial system. Whether
or not this goes through. the qhes-
tion of some sort of budget system.
must be undertaken by the Repub-
licans when they take over Congress
this spring. The administration
has promised repeatedly to effect
financial reforms, but it has done
nothing in that direction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
STUDY MOUNTAINEERS
(From the Scientific American.)


Some interesting studies have been
made by DIR. Ales Hrdlicka of the
Smithsonian Institution on the Ten
nessee mountaineers, especially as
exemplified by one hundred and fifty
men called for. examination in the
first army draft. His work, COM
mencing at Bristol, Tenn. extended
to Mountain City and farther on
into the hills.
His studies do not confirm the
idea that these mountaineers rep
resent a separate type of Americans
Among them are found some exam
pies of fine physique, while others
are of relatively feeble mental pow
ers or nervous stability, perhaps
due to the hereditary effects of al
coholism or other inherited defects
There are all grades of mountain
eers." and no line of demarkation
separates them from the people in
the lower lands, who are mostly OF
similar derivation.
MANY mountaineer families are re-
markable for their size. One man
of SO was the father of twenty-one
children. ranging down to or 4
wears old. The draft, says Doctor
Hrdlfcka. should prove godsend to
many of the young men, many of
whom are illiterate. and whose worst
enemies are isolation. "moonshine"
whisky, and in many cases poor
heredity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
An Open Letter

Col. George Harvey in letter to
United States Senator George E.
Chamberlain, says:
Sir-We take the liberty of ad-
dressing you upon a matter of the
utmost Importance to our country
and our soldiers, first, because you
are chairman of the military affairs
committee of the Senate, and, sec
only. because the people have learn
ed from experience that they must
look to you, and not to the War De-
partment, for the truth.
Vicious rumors, as all know, fol-
low invariably upon the conclusion,
especially the successful conclusion,
of great war. Our recent expert
ence, as you must be aware, affords
no exception. Within a week after
the armistice was signed hateful
gossip held full sway in Paris and
has since, with the return of troops,
gained widespread circulation in
this country. Until now we have
scrupulously refrained from so
much as limiting at happenings
which bore a semblance of reality
but whose mere mention might in
f1ict grievous wrong upon individ-
uals.
We do not speak now of loss of
| lives through failure to support un-
trained men sent into battle. Gen
eral Foch lamented such proceed
ings at the outset and General Per-
shing attested the facts in his re-
port. You yourself declared: God
only knows how many lives have
been useless1y sacrificed by our un-
preparedness" We assume that due
inquiry will reveal the extent of
and the necessity or lack of neces-
sity for those losses.
But it is not the failure to pro-
vide for fighting that we have in
mind: it is the fighting itself: the