davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Ginoerede
@eibnndten!

8ie triib lin6 bie Gage 6es De5em=
beers! 8ie lang Die Nadte! Sc mill
gar nidt ben mer0en, man muB 6es
Morgens bel 2idt anfteben nno ielbit
in Ser S1uIe 2i9t an5iinoea. Den=
nod lit oieie 3et Dou Sreuben fir
oie &inber; 'benn bas @briltfin0ben
miro balb beideren. Daran Denft
ieBt bas gan5e Sous; bie Mntter
1n6t oie @uben I'M Stiuen aus, nno
Die &'in0er rotten nn6 boffen, tpas lie
mobl empfangen meroen.
gn0lid lit Ser @briitabeno gefom=
men; es miro 6unfeI; Sic gItern iin6
|onein in Ser 8obnitube; 0ie &inoer
miiiIen in Ser &a1nmer Dos 3eiGen ab
morten. Da flingelf es, un0 Die Stir
miro ge0ffnet. 8elbe 8ra6t! 8el=
dies grbol1nen! 9o itebt Elm Gidten=
b4umGen nit itrablenoen 8a6slib-
tern a1f ie6em Mlt, nit g%oloenen gemi=
fen nnb Monoeln, nit Mnis uno Mor-
5ipo1, nit S6niiren pon &oiinen nno
rotbadigen Mepfel6en. SHES lit nit
berrli9en Dingen bebdngt, un6 unten
berum iteben un6 liegen nod Sptel=
ia9en III Menge. 2amltden IN benz
@orten, morin Dos 8dum6en< itebt,
unb Elm 9bafer, Ser Die 9ammden
'tpeioet. l1no er1t Ser Seller fir ieoes
ein5elne &inbl ga liegen Huppen
fir bie Mdoden uno 8eitiden fir
Die &nuben, 6or1nter Yfefferniiie,
Mar5ipan Niiie uno &11d)en. Nud
Ole groBeren baben hire Eeuer. anf
benz einer liegt Elm @11b III fhonem
.ginban6e. @as miro eS bod fem?
Gin Seoer gretft gu un6 betradtet
nnb be1pun0ert feline @eidenfe; er
ruff 6ie @eidmifter berbei, UNI tie
ibnen at 5etgen.
Sod nun fdiM 6en &in6ern nn6
elm 6aB fie ben @lfern Dies aQes
5u beroanfen baben, nn6 tie geben bin
un6 banfen ibnen unb fi1fen tie. 81
nige &in6er boben n1d 6apan gebadt,
ben gltern cine 5reuoe gu mad9en:
iie fdleiden 1t9 fort uno brtngen
lire fIeinen @efdenfe, Die Sen @ltern
Die grDBtp Grenbe MAIDEN. Meib<
nadts5eh, idonite Belt, Die uns @oH
Der &err berleibt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
eir10 audL ouB eg iii einem einfa-

Seim1 al,dl oab eg III ei11emSeinnffa-
den. dlidten Shm1tde eriidd)eire.
Sos broud)en Durd,aus feline tel1rel1,.
foltbarer @egenitdn0e 81 etn, Dobl
aber 1T es cine gered6h Soroer1ltg,
BOP 1ol1e 6bmudgegenitdnbe mirf-
lid fuinitleriId ilddon iino.
3n ben Sbnludgegenifdl1ben aab-
lei, oag &r11sifir ober G~briltusbilo.
nro @eiligenbiloer, unb Diele ioQer.
oas bette 3immer@ 5iereu. 8enn
a1td ser proteltantifbe Na6bar bar-
iiber 1pibeIt 10 IIie mnr lid nidt be-
5irrer. @etpib ip1en aud i6one nelf=
.lide 8ilber nidt feblen cher oieie
SLIDER miiiien irgenb et1pas Sd}ones
unb Coles Daritelen, DOB mon, tie
Ben &i1lbern als Ma.iter biniteQe11
fam.
Grautes Seinl, @liid auei1ll Ser
@onbegriff oes iroiiden @liides 1T
Elm d6nes 8eim.
@ir baben geieben. bob Die Bnr=
ael ~0eslelben Die Heligi0iitat it, bar
aus entipringt Die 3nfrieoenbeit. 9ie
beiben liebliben gd1peitern Or1nung
unb &einlt6fet bitten Dasielbe, nnb
iie perleiben Inn @lon5 nnb Sottnens
1deir, Ser our6 i6lidten S6mnd
nod erbobt miro. !.
8 1treben mir ane 6anadl, 1nler
Seim 10 at geitaltenl Sir u1s nno.
nnIere &in6er miro es groben 5egen
i'm @efolge baben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Isle Marien's einaige 8itte ans
Gbrttftnb crb6rt tp1trSe.

Bette, gan5 leiie fielen Die 5bnee=
floden bernieoer anf ben 8al6bo0en.
Drinnen I'M tnar1nen @obn5immer
6es 6oriters idrieben belien &in6er
Den 8rief ans Iiebe gbriltfin6: Ser
70 Sabre olte Mur bot I'M einige
5bl1l un6 @eididtenbu6er. Ser tie
benidbrige clinton niini6te eineS6nl
tafel nnb 8eibidtenbuber.D Ser 1ieben-
idbrige Clinton tpiinidte cine 5bulta=
feI, Bleiioloaten unb cine Geltnng.
Die Heine Mnno 1pl1bte gnr Ionge
midH, mas ibr eigentli6 abgeben;
idreiben fonnte tie nod nidt, nno als
ibr Die Mutter peripradJ, tie poae iDr
bann Die @anb fibren 6a REF ite:
Cine 8uppe nn6 einen Bal!" 9aie
quite Mutter balf nun &letn=Nennden
idreiben; ouetn 10 i6nen gtng 6as
nidt. Gas Aino pnltete ur6 idnaubte
tpie cine 2ofomotibe, lln6 es fo1tete TO-
gar Eranen, bis 6as @nnidbriefben
fertig NOR. Gdtpiben m1tBte M1na
iD1e Elm 2aIttrdger, lr0 nit Oet1 grOB.
ten Sintenfled iDl1rbe 0as tpi6tige
Sdreiben beiiegelt. Die .dIterer1 Sc
ldipiiter m1tBten ob 6iefer iorgfalti=
gen 4ontroqe ber5lib Iaden, mas 1ta=
tiirIih einen Strom bon Eranen iei=
tens Der N1sgeGadten 51r Solge bnt:
lie.
Mber an ale biefe @ei1erfe 6adte
eines Ser S0riterfinoer nidt: Die
feinfiibIige Marie. l1nb neil iie 70
tueidberaignar 10 berfrante ibr Ste
Mutter oie groBte Gorge, Delde n11f
Der GantiIie Inftete, an, nm 9einri6
.11anlliih, Ben uIteiten 5obn. Ser boff-
r1,rgsboIe Sl1nge, er, Der emit bic
stike Der ~nIternben Mfutter ner6em
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Sn- 8aibineton beitebt elm an1tli;-
DIES gureau, oeiien Mnfgabe es 1T, 6ie
Hreiie nnleres 2anoes nnb burb tie
|bie 8epolferl1ng ol1foufldren iiber Die
fremofpra6ige B%ebGlferltng, lire
Hreiie, lire Beitrc5l1ngen a1im. Sa
elmer &11nogebunN biele5. Bureaus
|beiBt es: u8ir besunern hoS groBc
|nnredt1 mel6es ser groBen Waiie
Der Sremogeborenen jeBt bnr6 Die
nnge1auen nn6 ieniationeaen
M11slafl1ngen Der @re11e 3ugefigt
1pir6. @ir be6ouern eben1o bic nnge-
redte unb nnfrennoli6e 8%eban0lung,
tpel6e ibnen bon Entertainment 5nteil
miro, Die Mber lie un0 lire 8relie emit
meoer gar nidt o0er lebr idledt IN
formiert iino. l1niere a6t5e6n Mono~
tie lange eng1te 8~uiammenarbeit NIT
Der fremoipradigen Gre11e fat I'm.
mioerlegli6e 8eneie bafur erbro6t,
BOB oie groBe Mebrben 6ieier 3eitun=
gen I'M beiten5tnne beg @ortes lino,
mie 6e 6rem6geborenen in bemiel=
ben Gimme Mmerifaner, nn6 baB lie
bei6e 6iefem 2anoe nni6aBbare 9ien-
lte geleiifet boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Mobern. u@noli6 6as
lekte Olterei entbedt! @eiBt ou,
CRUDE, bas l1dbiite Sabr MAIDEN
mir 1ns bic 5a9e lei6ter: Do
nebme1n mir n11S ei1ten &riegsbnn0,
Der n11s in6en bilft!"
- S.auIe 4usre.be. n8ar-
i'm ba]t bu beit1e Wniifitlnoen anf-
oegeben2"
vg9, mir muroe immer auf Der
9onleiter 70 ibtuinoligl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Ser 8remierminiiter Ser fanabi=
i9en Rrobin5 Ontario bat ielblt iein
.5nlar bernbgeieH, aber menn er &C.
gla1bt bat, bamt BEL Sen Boiltiferrl
Der @ren5e @inorltd MAIDEN at TOM
men, bot er iib pcrre6net. Ole uer-
Sen i'm b0ditens au5la6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

&e1r 6pS @aufes 6upft eHrig an elmer Sternblune uno NUT.
melt babel Dor fb bin0: SD frng i'm i'd friee' ibn niyt i'd frRg
TIN -
8 attn Qartib): Mun, liebes aRannbenL mas jon Dir oenn bic
5ternbluue berraRn?
monn: 81 i'd i'm trege - ben Sausi6ladel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
inIlte 81 trar lett ssaEren perIH)puen.

|lpnte er mar leit Sabren berihp1en.
Sic @ltern bofften atoar, er tperoe
lpieberforl11len, alein rad Q longer
s3eit Batte11 lie uue Soffnllng aufge-
geben. gel,r I'M Mutterberden glIbte
nod eiin sS5yllnfe baDon.
go iab rlt1t Marie bel ben Sc
|idlpttern 11nb lbrieb. Sbr 9rief la1-
tete: n2iebes gbri1tfinD Seuer babe
ih cine eiin5tge, aber cine groBe Bit
tie: Giibre nnlerer t9einrid ii letrt
gaterbaus, Nim al gltern nt1o Ges
|idppiitern! Grfiine 6ieie innige Bitte
|Deiner Marie sc"
gnei6tert ntlnete Die 5Drelberin
al1f. .M1l6 nit einem flebentliden Blld
5um 9immd idloB fie ben Brief.
III.
gs NOR an beilige1t Mberb. SrobeS.
|Greiben berribte im Sauie 6e5 Jor=
tiers unter ben &in0ern. Mibf lange
mebr 1tnb SOS gbritfin0 uar "a
El1n6 pie0er tpar eS Marfe, 0as liebe
ai116, oie an ben IN oereSerne tpeilen-
ben Bra1oer babte. M1. Die Suite abn=
tie nidt bob Der Br11oer 10 nobe marl
< y
@an5 nabe am &anie lebnte Elm
.bleider Siingling. @ebmiitig iob er
Iburd Die Giben bes 6eniterlaoenS:
Gin i1tpar5lodiges Nediodfen lpa1roe
fidtbar. Sebniudtig daute eS gum
9immel binm1f Il. untpiafirli6 ent-
fubr es bem &%in0erber5en: 20 5ein-
rid" So fonnte iid Der Singing
.11i9t mebr ldnger balten; er elite ins
Sous 11nb nit benz: Suite: Batter,
.M11tter!" fhir3te er iblnd15en6 in Die
.Mrme Der eritaunten nnb boot erfren=
ten @ltern. - No6 ME nber: bat
Elm @inb Dem Iieben Gbriftfinb 10 in
mig geoonfft, uie Marie, Sic treue
9dtpe1ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Die 2ieblinge. rDie
BriBels la}ien ii6 mieber i6eioen;
cus Incident @run6e tpobl?1
nDa bat ie6es einen Sun6 nit IN
Gle Gle gebrabt unb Die beioen So,
ter p%ertragen ii6 ni6tl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

- 8aBt ibm gera6e. Grau
SuItmeo: uDn muBt ni6t bon mir
ertparten, 6aB i6 ale Sic @emobn-
beiten meiner Mdohen5eit nun TO-
fort a11fge6e."
&err Sulttpeo: SD bin onr6nus
0amit einberltan6en. 2aiie Dir mr.
aub meiterbin Elm mo6entltdes
Sai6engel0 bon 6einem Bater &C.
ben, geraoe als OF ft6 ni6ts ereig-
net bdtte!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
1eber sic gerbanblnnaeu Ser Gru-

zen Wier Ser @ariier 8rieoens=
fonferen5 iinb Brotofone nibt ge=
fibrt tporben, n1b man miro mebl &c
mlBt baben DesbnD man bas ur1=
terla1ien bnt. Sn biefer 8elt bat al-
les .leine nrinhe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Ser @rfab. nSogar bic
!9aurbiiriten tauger nibtS mebr;
friiber bat man nod benz Srtltere11
oie &aare bonn &opf in Der 8Mrite.
gebabt iiebt bat man nabber Die
Saare bon Der 8lrite auf m &opf."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

31tder iuirb ia ippbl a11d IN Mem
SerieD bod I'M Breiie iteben, aber
onbere siiBigfeiten fheinen bort nod
5erbebIib teurer 81 fem cine 9od-
fentliden M1,sgaben 81 betralien, lit
einen g%ernubten Sub 5Dan5igtanieno.
Dollar Gdn0eneriaR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
Scr @pridloo bes Hr6iibenten. ej

9r &oridlag Beg Nrat6enten, et=
ne oberite &ednungsbebDr0e etn5n-
ieBen uno nit Der Rrufung aucr 5f-
fentli6en Nnsgaben 5n Es6trauen lit
gut, aber nibt 1teu. &reuBen hat cine
folde Beborbe felt fiinf5ig. Sabren.
Sbren Sib bat iie in Botslaus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
eSn ieiner politiid)en M1tn6idJa1 IN,

Sn ieiner politiiden &tnbfda1t TN
.neueiten n'Sals19aB"-S ef bringt Der
friibere @et6tstngsabgeor0nete, Bfar=
rer 2eoerer, einige fleine gntbiiurn=
gen, Die elm bliBartiges 5blaglidt
.auf Ole 10 perbdngnisDon gepor6ene
|8eueg1ng gegen einen Napitfrie-
ben" uerfen. 8enig betannt, ODER
idyon ute6er bergei1en, 1T baS brutal
|ablebner6e Wort 6es fo%nierbotiben
8ortfibrers bel 8erat1ng Der be,
fannten Grie6ensrefolution bes Gem
trums i'm Sabre 1917: n0ieie &elo-
ton lit fir uns ibon 6espegen TN,
annebmbar, meil jie fidy als cine Mf=
ton 6es 3entrums BARTLETT unb bon
Som musgebt." Die Citrate fir 0ieies
bo6miitige @ort lit Der Srie6e bon
8erlailles. Sic aQbeutide unb 6urb=
aus fatbolifenfeinoli6e uSii00eut-
ide .3eitung" bergeiie ia nibt, nnter
ben 1riaden BEG Sdmaddrie6ens bic
ies Bort, aud i~6mar5nmrdnoert, an
5ufiibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Eodter (auf Ser 2an6parHe our WfnHer): Sfebf 6n, O2ana, baS
bat ou 6abon, penn ou INNER 10 reidlmbes GrIbftid mtnimnft, nun
baben mir ert ben balben 8eg %5uriidgelegt, un6 &apa fbt I'M @,as uno
tam fdon n9t mebr aufHeben, neil er 5upiel gegefcn fat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21

For three days the camp has
seethed with rumors of huge
strike on the Divide Extension which
reflected by a capricious market
which went up and down on varying
statements concerning the value of
the find 1t was not until today that
official endorsement was given to
the reports by the issuance of a
statement dealing with the develop
ment from the lO0fOot level of the
Caldwell shaft This statement given
above, places the maximum value
at $34S42 and the minimum at $4S.44
The width of this remarkable vein is
u feet so far as the CrOsscut has
heen extended without reaching the
hanging wall The average for 12
feet Of this distance is given at
Sl979S, making this the greatest dis
covery made to date in the Divide
district with the one exception of
the jewelry face opened in the Tono-
pah Divide which ran into the thou
sands.
The stock hardly reflected the in,
portance Of the strike as the official
announcement was not made until
late this morning when there was not
much time for brokers to advise their
clients of the facts. When the news
did come it was so stunning in its
immensty as to tax credulity. To
a certain degree the strike had been
discounted by early buying orders
which began Friday morning send
ing the stock from $2571a to $2,S714
that day Saturday the market
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
LOO Mine SOLD
TO LOCAL men

James Nelson, acting for himself
and partners, Cook and Tiernan, has
closed the sale of the Loo group OF
claims situated in Mineral county.
- miles east from the Olympic and
Two miles north from the Simon
lead mines holdings The estate com
Trised six claims in the Bell district
10 the Cedar range carrying values
in gold and silver The group was
held for several years by the sellers
who are reported to have received
100000 in payments. The buyers
are Rink and Freitag, owners of the
Pactoulus mine for which they are
building a mill. 1t is said these men
will proceed at once with develop
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
POMERENE
URGES j. 5.
ACTION

thA AhHNtHtcu tEEAAl
WASHINGTON, July Prompt
and unreserved ratification of the
peace reaty with the league OF ma
tons covenant was urged on the
senate today by Senator Pomerene of
Ohio. Democratic member of the for
eign relations committee in his ad.
dress TO the senate. He said the
league was not a sure preventative
Of war hut would TEND to prevent it.
The covenant could be amended as
occasion required. Much OF the op-
position, be asserted. was due to
parllsaushlp He said he believed
the United States can have pro
lection both by the Monroe doctrine
and the league of nations, but If
necessary to choose, he preferred the
league A war sick world demands
ratification of the treaty" He said
he would not find fault with some
Of the proposed reservations if they
did not mean delay and consequent
encouragement to revolutionary ele-
ments The spirit of revolution was
rife not only in eastern Europe and
the central powers, but to some ex-
tent among the allied peoples Res
toration of peace was vital For
years It will be necessary to keep
Germany Austria, Bulgaria and
Turkey within the limitations of
their boundaries He said political
and military conditions in Europe
were such as to keep the United
States on guard two years or more.
Under provisions of the treaty the
United States has power to withdraw
IN two years He denied the league
was involved in entangling alliances
saying the league was for defensive
purposes only.
Senator Harrison, Democrat Of
Mississippi charged in the senate
that Republican senators were oppos-
ing the treaty of the league of ma
tons acting from partisanship. Re
'publicans, he said, are practising de,
ception and Misrepresentation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
COLLISION DUE
TO DUST STORM

A peculiar rear-end collision Oc-
Cured yesterday at o'clock from a
dust storm that blew up on this
side of the Divide. Frank Stall,
president OF the New California-To-
nOpah Mining company, was driving
towards town when he encountered
dust whirer that was so dense that
he could not see beyond the radiator
of the engine. Under the circum-
stances he concluded to stop in the
road which at that point is double
with separate north and south drive
ways Coming behind was r. NJ
Henningsen of the CornuCopia, driv-
ing a Dodge car bringing to town
the day shift from his property. The
second car became enveloped in the
cloud of dust and the driver slowed
down to make sure of not Overtaking
anybody. In the thiCkest of the
storm when it was impossible to see
through the windshield the collision
occurred before the Dodge could be
stopped The Stall machine sustained
damage to the gas tank and had one
fender twisted while the Heningsen
machine lost headlights and had the
fender bent. Old drivers on the
desert say they never knew Of a
whirler turning day into night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
35-FOOT VEIN ION FIFTH
LEVEL TONOP All DIVIDE

Al so feet from the main cross
cul the southeast drift on the fifth
( level OF the Tonopah Divide is in
rich ore. This vas the length Of
the drift Friday The main cross
cut has reached he footwall of the
vein showing it to be IS feet wide
Figures on the actual value of the
ore on this level are not available
The southeast drift on the fourth
level is 430 feet long. with the face
stll in ore The northwest drift on
this level is 1000 feet long and in the
past few feet low assay returns
have been secured
On the third level. 300 feet south
east of the shaft where crosscuts
have been shown the vein to be SO13
feet wide without exposing the
walls, work OF driving the south,
west crosscut, now 4O1a feet long, is
soon to be resumed and continued to
the gold vein, according to present
plans, 1t was originally planned to
extend the main crosscut on the
fifth level to the gold vein
The southeast drift on the second
level is 375 feet long and the face
is in high.grade ore While this
drift is 375 feet long the actual
length in the vein is considerably
less than this. as on entering the
big bulge" it was turned to cross
"ut the vein, providing that the bulge
IN this level probably will be wider
lhan on the third level, with the ore
as rich il not Of still higher grade
A raise is soon to he started from
he bend in the drift on the second
eyel and if this proves the extension
" the rich ore, the first level south,
east drift, now co feet long, will be
driven to connect with the raise.
The auxiliary hoist used in sink
ing the shaft is still on the fourth
eyel and sinking below the fifth
level will not be resumed until lat,
nraI work on the latter level has
heon advanced far beyond the pres
ent stage
On the second level it is planned
70 extend a crosscut far to the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
GIRLS WARNED
BY THEIR Chief

GARLAND, Calf, July 21.-L. C.
Grasser international vice-president
Of the Electrical Workers Union
said he received no official informa,
tion that any local unions intended
TO remain on strike. He said the
operators were given until Wednes-
dav night to register their intention
n return to work. If they do not do
60 the union will regard them as in
diyiduals who have left their JOBS
If anv unions remain on striKe'
Grasser said, in violation of the in
ternational union, contributions from
other unions which have largely
supplied funds for payment of strike
benefits will be cut off.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
WILSON CANNOT
RECEIVE ANY
ONE THIS WEEK

KASHINGTON, July 2l- Prest-
den- Wilson returned to Washing
Ton from a weekend cruise to Hamp-
ton Roads and was ordered to bed by
his personal physician, Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, who announced the
president was suffering from dyseu-
terry DR. Grayson said the presi
dear's condition was not serious bur
that the president will be unable
to receive callers before the end
Of the week
All engagemeuts Wilson had with a
number of Republican senators to
discuss the peace treaty and league
of nations have been cancelled The
president has been complaining for
several days of feeling had 1t was
supposed he was suffering from
slight attack of Indigestion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21

onened with So 60 bid and the quo
tatiou ran up to $292'2, with light
offerings Late Saturday night the
impression gained ground in Tono-
nah that the strike was the biggest
thing seen in TonOpah and several
thousand shares were placed at $3.15
with $3.25 bid early Sunday morning.
The buying pressure began to tell
and sellers were scared off prefer
ring to hold until they could learn
mething definitely about the new
orebOdy which had been confidently
expected about July 20 Today the
market opened in New York at 1925
sold up to $3.50 and, when San Fran
cisco opened, New York prices were
duplicated easing off to 1885 on
sales Only small lots of stock
were forthcoming and the total
sales for the day aggregated only
2S.4OO.
Dividend got the big play on the
assumption that the vein striking
north, % degrees east, would be pick
ed up in that property Total OF 172,.
100 shares represented the turnover
T. this security with prices ranging
rom Is to 10 and sottening to rs.
was traded in to the ex-
jn7t Of $4,000 shares, the price veer-
inr from q to "a and back to 90
at which it closed Knox did not
respond very strongly to the over
Sunday boosting gaining only one
roint on a turnover of 10000 shares.
Total sales for the day were
47l.200 shares.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
SENATE ASKED
FOR APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Presi-
dent Wilson has asked the senate
foreign relations committee to ap-
prove the appointment OF an Amer
lean member of the reparations com
mission. provided under the peace
treaty to act Professionally pending
action Of the senate on the Versail-
les document The president said he
deemed it of much importance that
the business interests of the United
States he represented on the body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
PACKING HOUSE
STRIKE ENDED

CHICAGO, July 21.-Ten thousand
employees of five big packers Chi,
cago who were on strike for sew
eral days. returned to work after the
employees of five big packers of Chi
demand All police and special
guards will be withdrawn from the
various plants. The men announced
they will demand a 80 per cent in
crease in wages through Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler, acting as
arbiter. Eighty thousand stockyard
employees are involved including sew
eral other packing center cities,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
CONFERENCE TO FIX WAGES
OF SHIPYARD WORKERS

NV NRaOCIated PTeNn1
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Con,
ferences have begun here between
union officials and shipyard opera.
tors of the Pacific coast to fix the
new wage agreement for 125,00O
workers in coast shipyards, The
agreement, if accepted will replace
the government regulated agreements,
which hold good till October l,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
FRUIT PACKERS
Go ON STRIKE
nv A..ncIntcd Prc.sI

FRESNO Calf, July 2l-Green
fruit workers comprising 500 men and
women. struck throughout the San
Joaquin valley, according to the an
nogncement of union officials The
strike is in effect with every firm
no. signing an agreement consent,
inc to the closed shop and recogni.
ton Of the new union The strike
may tie up hundreds of cars Of green
fruit that is ready for shipping to
eastern markets. it was stated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
WHITES AND BLACKS CLASH
IN WASHINGTON RIOTS
nv Associated Prrssl

WASHINGTON, July 21.-'Scores
we're injure din widespread clashes
between whites and blacks here last
night. More than a dozen negroes
we're treated at haspitals. Soldiers
sailors and marines led in the
the disorders the police said,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
REDS ARRES7ING
THELEGATIONS

STOCKHOLM, July 21.-The Boil
sheviki government OF Petrograd has
refused to release five members of
the Swedish legation at Petrograd re-
Gently arrested. it is announced here.
Officials of the Swedish foreign Of
flee said it was the belief that rep
resentatives of other nations at Pet
rograd would be arrested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-21
WIRES RESOUND
With BUSINESS
Try Associated J'r~asl

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21-Five
striking telephone operators and
Hhemen returned to work today in
San Francisco following the vote Of
ule unions 10 remain out in defiance
Oh orders of the international Off
GERS Nineteen unions on the Pa
clllc coast. it is reported, will re-
main on strike while ten voted to
return to work, is announced by r.
T. swain, president of the Pacific
district Council of the International
nrotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
swain said mass meetings have been
called for tomorrow to settle the
issue.