davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-03-20
Y. M. C. A. Not to Be Confused With
Y. W. C. A..

That the Young Women's Christian
Association is absolutely distinct from
the Y. NJ. G. A. does moi seem tn be
entirely understood by mnny who con
fuse their activities during the war.
The Y. W. c. A. is not in any way a
part of the Y. NJ. G. a. and their eff
forts In France were confined solely
tn the womcn directly connected with
the war, the Red Cross nurses for
whom they established huss. the sig
nal Corps girls for whom they provId-
ed comforts. the workers. in French,
munitfon plants and others.
IL citizen OF the world must she go
back to the small town interests OF
ante-bellum days. MuS the end of the
tumult and the shouting bring her n
lead calnI-a vacuum Must she be
come an unhappy, restless member OF
ner community? Not if new interests
can he given her. And that Is what
he Young Women's Christian AssOcfu
lion tries to do and in which it needs
The cooperation of the community.
The interests of the y. w. G. A are
he interests of girls and young WON.
IN all over the world and some OF
hat breadth communicates itself 10 10
..,I yrouns Ar tho v w q center
i girl may study stenograpliy and fit
herself for business. She may study
French, thus fitting herself for the
wider citizenship that IL coming TO all
The world. She may attend the most
non,,or c,assos ~, OH IN. d,,ncs,ic .c,.
once classes and leorn IN cook ne wei,
,Im,s,-, ,,o,h., IN s.,y In can
, 1919-03-20
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.

Continued from First page)
not disclosed, but it has beer generally
understood that the loan will be for a
minimum of $1,000 1000. with the
treasury reserving the right to accept
all eyer-subscriptions.
, After studying the financial condi-
tions in all parts Of the country said
Mr.. Glass, Il have determined that the
interests Of the United States will best
be served at this time by the issuance
of short-tcrm notes rather than of
long term bonds, which would have To
bear the limited rate of interest of "A
per- cent,
THE Victory Liberty Loan win
therefore take the form of notes of the
United States maturing in not over five
yr;rs from the date of issue. These
Noes VIII be, as were the Liberty Loau
bonds. the direct promise to pay Of the
United States; will be issued both in
, 1919-03-20

Miss Bernice o. Baker,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements,
etc, should reach Miss Baker not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1919-03-20
In MemOriani.

Gin loving memory and appreciation
of Ma Teller by the people of Riverside
and vicinity.)
Ma Teller. our faithful friend, kind
neighbOr and loyal citizen. whom we
are so lately and suddenly berieved of,
who in our busy lives. perhaps, we fail
ed to thoroughly appreciate till now.
we are forced to pause by the loving all
wise Ruler of the Universe, and in low
ing memory we prepare and return to
Mother Earth his loving temple where
in SO lately dwelt such a kind and de-
~ life. And as we in turn relate the
loving deeds and kind words so lately
extended to us by Ma Teller, we feel
that perhaps we failed in showing her
our appreciation. Each one also, feels
at this time II resolve, as we view the
Kindness and consideration of her life,
that we will pause TO be kinder to each
other and to appreciate each other more
in the future. As Ma Teller has said,
The kind acts and words while we live
are the flowers to he appreciated
wv WI iCNl ut Ahio iillt us a new
resolution to follow more carefully in
the teachings Of the Christ, our great
est teacher. who taught us TO love one
another"
We will all greatly miss the kind
smile and deeds of our dear friend, aft
er so many years Of pleasant ~associa-
tion. but we would not be so selfish ms
to dctain her from the heavenly home
and awaiting reward, which all who
knew her feel she so ~zealously and de
voutly has earned, always striving to
follow the teachings of the Christ, our
Lord. always so interested in the young,
ever trying to influence their minds on
the side Of right to bring them happi-
ness ana to make their lives worth
while. Every home was always open
to welcome Ma Teller and her visits
were greatly appreciated, hut we each
feel that our loss is her gain, that her
summons was, "Well done, thou good
and faithful servant thou hast been
faithful over II few things; L will make
thee ruler over many. Enter thou into
the joy of thy Lord"
MRS. ETHEL NEWMAN.
, 1919-03-20

The ladies of st. James Guild met at
the home of Mrs. Dunbar on Wednes-
day, March II. A short business meet
ing was held, after which refreshments
of ice cream and cake We're served.
Among the members present were Mes
danes Parkinson, Blackhall, Tenant,
Baker, Carver, Crout, Austin, Boyd,
Parr, Wirth. Ferry, Waite, and Misses
Edith Dunbar and Bernice Baker. Wis
itors present were Mesdames Ashley,
Shafe, Highly, Lang, Rankin, Keener
and Corum.
Mrs. Highly of the Big Creek ranger
station spent the past several days at
the home of Mrs. James Blackhall in
Encampment.
Mrs. Len Huston of Cow Creek came
in on Mondays train from Laramie,
where she had been for a visit with
, 1919-03-20
'tstex THERE! DO YOU WANT A
HOME ON A FARM?"

The above is the unique title of a
little booklet which the secretary of the
interior, with the active cooperation
of the war and nav departments, is
sendjug to the various camps of the
army, navy and marine corps through
out the country to ascertain the ntti-
tude of the men toward his plan for
providing them with work or homes ON
reclaimed land.
The book is in the form of questions
II answers which, give II complete md
concise description of the plan, and also
has attached to ii Il postcard question
naire which the men are asked to fill
out aud mail to the department. Each
man interested will he asked to state
his name, home address. age, occupa-
ton before enlistment, whether he has
eve worked om II furm. whether he is
interested in the plan, what kind of
farming he would like to follow. wheth-
er general live stock, truck or fruit, and
whether he would be- willing to take "a
job IN his w state or anywhere in
the United States il a job on one of
these proposed projects is offered him.
a tabulation of the replies will he
presented to congress III connection
with Secretary Lanes request for an
initial appropriation of S1OO.0OO 900 to
begin construction on meritorious pro
jects throughout the United States.
, 1919-03-20

Fred H.-Healey, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Corlett, Mildred Harrison, Dor
othy Parr, Pearl Bowers. Wilmer Cum
ningham, Charlie Bixler, Jos. Wirth.
Mr.. Sutton. of Boulder, Colo, father
of the late W. c. Sutton, is in town
settling up the estate of his son and
family, who were victims of the recent
influenza epidemic.
Services will be held at the Episco-
pal church next Sunday. Owing to the
change in the train service, Rev. Abra-
ham can only be here every alternate
Sunday in the future. Mrs. II. FL Park
ison has taken charge of the Sunday
school.
Jack Ledbetter was in from the ranch
for supplies one day last week.
VIM. Strong, Who is well known over
the valley, expects to go to Denver soon
to consult Il specialist concerning eye
trouble.
Mrs. George Kuntzman, chairman OF
the ~Encampment Red Cross Branch.
asks everyone to give what they can in
the way Of clothing to the drive, which
will begin on March 24th. The Red
Cross rooms will be open every after
noon to accept donations.
, 1919-03-20

school at that place.
J.. C. Rankin made a trip to walcott
last Saturday. bringing back Miss
Mamie Brown. daughter of III. C. Gull
ton in the Parkison store.
Mrs. James Dettinger suffered a frac-
ture of her left arm near the wrist last
wa! uo"h to"h.
MIS-. Archie ANDERSON ana MISS
VIVA We're business VISITORS IN own
IL day last week from their ranch.
MI. James Anderson returned Mon
Jay from Laramie where she mad been
ior some time. She Is much improved
Ill heaith.
, 1919-03-20

registered and coupon form, and the
coupon notes will be in final form and
will have attached the interest cou-
pons covering the entire life of the
notes. l am hopeful that the notes in
final engraved form will be ready for
delivery by the opening of the cam
paign On April "a.
, 1919-03-20
Red Cross

Proceeds of the Saturday lunches the
past three weeks were as follows !:
March 1, $12.2J; Mal,-n s, $1,000; last
Saturday, March II, $12.66.
"a
At the Old Timers dance the Red
Cross ladies on the refreshment com
mittee, consisting of Mrs. Chas. Pen
mock, Mrs. Emit Johnson and Mrs.
VIM. Torbett, had charge of the ar
rangements and serving. The supper
netted the sum of $15O.15. These ladies
deserve great credit for the fine supper
and excellent service, as it can be easily
realized that their task was no small
II They were ably assisted by Mrs.
s. G. Hunter. Mrs. j. A. Phillips. Mrs.
w. c. Summons, Roy Tilton and Frank
Pennock.
The Carbon county chapter has been
assigned 1000 pairs of children's
stockings, 300 children's sweaters. 100
clIildren's mufflers and - women's
shawls to be knit and completed by
June /. Our allotment will be received
soon, so hun up those knitting needles
and bag and be ready for your share of
the task.
, 1919-03-20
Tho Small Town Girl and the y. W.

The boys are coming home. The
khaki is turning Into blue sarge and
the little town settles down into the
regular routine of little-town life.
But the little town girl, whose every
thought has been of big things, for
the last two or three years, who has
thrown herself into Red Cross work,
Liberty Loan drives. whO has done all
kinds of things 10 release men for the
army--what. of her? She has become
, 1919-03-20
Presbyterian Church.

Regular preaching services on Sun
day, March % at IL a. N. and I 80 p.
m. Sunday school at 10 a. IN. Morn.
ing sermon, "The Blessedness of Civ
ing" Evening sermon, Living Water
C. W. Clough, Pastor.
, 1919-03-20
Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual congregational meeting of the En-
campment Presbyterian church will be
held at the church at the close of the
church service ON Sunday evening,
March 80, 1919, for receiving reports,
election of trustees, and any other reg
ular business. A. SPROAT,
Trustee.
, 1919-03-20
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar Creek. Please stay off
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully.
MATT WATT.
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1919-03-20
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch,
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. Il. DAHL.
, 1919-03-20

Sunday

Services next Sunday: Sunday
school 10 II. m. morning service at IL
evening service at Z 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
BAPTISTS HOLD
BUSINESS TALK
Correspondence Associated Press)

Correspondence Associated Press)
DENVER, Colo, May 2l-Interest
OF ten thousand Baptist churches
centered in Denver today when the
opening session of the Northern Bap
tist convention was called to order
in the municipal auditorium for
what leaders say will be an epoch
making week in the history OF the
denomination. Approximately 1000
delegates were present. Radical
changes in church management
church financing and the postwar
world activities on a scale never be-
fore dreamed of are to be proposed
to clergymen and laymen
President F. w. Ayers OF Phiadel-
phia opened the convention after
a week of pre-convention activities
at which reports of committees which
have planned the new activities of
the church were whipped into shape
for presentation.
As the convention opened the
chief subject in discussion among
the delegates was the proposal to
put the denomination affairs on a
business basis with a maximum Of
efficiency and minimum of waste eff.
tort Wide divergence of opinion,
expressed through religious period
Gals during the past several months
by church leaders, assured an inter
esting contest on all suggestions on
his subject which are TO come be-
fore the convention proper
One Of the business methods is a
budget proposal, with a committee
to decide before each convention just
what amount of money will be need
ed for each branch of church work
and divide the total among the
churches after convention approval
The plan was worked out by the
National Committee of Northern Bap-
tist Laymen appointed at the last
convention and their plan is a modi-
fled form of the national congress at
Washington, meeting once year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
WELTERWEIGHT COMES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO


Walter McDevitt, San Francisco's
crack welterweight boxer. arrived In
TOnopah this morning with his man.
ager, Kid Amer McDevitt has all
the earmarks of a good man, and
judging by his long record. one can
plainly see that Gus Rainier has Sc
cured a boy that will be a big at.
traction for the show on the 29th.
McDevitt was recently discharged
from the navy. He enlisted at the
beginning of the war and Just before
serving his enlistment period McDe-
witt fought some great battles. He
won over Ad Wolgast in 10 rounds,
has a 10-round draw with Joe Rivers,
fought Harry Thorpe three times, los
ing once, beating him in 10 rounds
and again beating him in Is rounds.
He has a newspaper decision over
Wildcat Ferns, Matty Baldwin and
Frank Whitney-all 1O-round fights
won from frankie Adams in Is
rounds. These were all fought In
Kansas City, Joplin, Mo, and Des
Moines, la. In San Francisco Nc.
Dewitt fought Kid Herman, winning
twice and getting four draws; he also
has two draws with Eddie Shannon
and draw with Joe Miller.
He will train daily at the Northern
at p. m. with Joe Welch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
TONOP All HIGH
CLOSING DATE

Saturday June 7, has been selected
as the date for the Tonopah high
school commencement eXerc .ses. The
exercises will be held in the high
school gymnasium in the evening at
s o'clock.
Judge Mark R. Averill has accept
ed the invitation of the graduating
class to deliver the commencement
address and the people of Tonopah
will at once know that treat is in
store for them. State Superintendent
Hunting has consented to be present
and TO make the presentation ad-
dress. This Will be the first oppor'
tunity of Superintendent Hunting to
appear before the public in Tonopah
and he will be glad to meet as many
Tonopahns as possible at that time
Music for the evening will be pro-
vided by Prof. Carlrs orchestra
The graduating class numbers IL
and the young men and women who
will receive their diplomas this year
are Roy Clark, Ethel Farrell, Pearl
Tetrault, Robert Mitchell, Grace Glen
denlng, Rhoda Lamb, Ralph Meldrum,
Alberta Turner, Irene Farrell, Vera
Parker Mary Landers, Mary Connors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
STALL BROTHERS BUY ONE HALF
INTEREST IN CALIFORNIA MINE

Frank Stall and George Stall, the
men who made a million out OF their
ease on the National mine at Ma,
tional and who owns the big Masonic
mine at Masonic Mono county, Cal,
have bought a half interest in the
california Tonopah mine from Gov.
Jos Hutchinson and }. r. McCTea.
The transfer was effected this morn
ngI The first act of the joint own
ers was to pay the leasers $4,000
in cash for all their rights and equip
ment under their lease and certain
>tOck promised them. The details of
he deal and a full description of the
nlans of the buyers appeared in the
bonanza of May IA. The new com
pany will be known as the New Cali
l0rnia TOnopah Mining company The
former leaserS have secured a con-
tract to drift from the 575.foOt level
under the bottom of the present
Win2e. or a distance of 275 feet. The
asst act in ringing down the curtain
on the old management was noted
today when the leasers received a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
PlITTMAN.B .BREWINGT0N
WEDDING HELD IN RENO

Vail Pittman, prominent southern
Nevada mining and newspaper man
and brother of United States Senator
Key Pittman, was married in Reno at
1 o'clock this afternoon to Miss Ida
Brewington of Bevier, Mo, says Tues
days Gazette, The ceremony was
performed at the rectory by Rev
Samuel Unsworth, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, and was attended
by only a few close friends of the
couple
Mr. Pittman and his bride met in
Tonopah few years ago where Miss
Brewington was teach ng music in the
Tonopah schools. Rumors that the
marriage was to take place a few
months ago were heard in TOnopah
when Mr. Pittman made a hurried
trip east on visit.
The bride is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. G. f. Brewing of Bevier.
and was very popular in Tonopah
MIR. Pittman has been manager Of
the Tonopah Miner for six years and
has also been engaged in numerous
mining enterprises. He has res gned
from the managership of the Miner,
and with his bride will leave tonight
for San Francisco, where he has been
appointed to a position with the Uni.
ted States shipping board, and they
will make their home in the bay city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
W|NGF|ELD GIVES STATEMENT
ON SITUATION At THE DIVIDE

The exact situation in the Tonopah
Divide mine together with summary
of the work done and what will be
done within the next few weeks IS
given out by George Wingfield.
His statement was as follows.
THE drift on the fourth level has
been extended until it is about 10 feet
beyond a point that would be about
the middle of the big 81 stope on the
third level. About 10 feet from the
end a short crosscut has been run
for about Is feet to the south and a
raise started which is now up about
20 feet. The first 10 feet of the
fourth level drift averages for the
face of the drift $14S and we do not
know yet what the full width Is as
we have not either wall and have
not crosscut A raise that is being
put up about the middle of this 10
feet is averaging about $50 per ton
We have reason to believe that be-
yOnd this 10 feet we have gotten
off the vein and from the dip and
rake Of the OreshOot at the big 3ll
Stope above, we can not expect to be
into this big bulge on the bottom
,eyel with the work that has been
done so far We have been getting
along in the past with a three-drll
compressor but about the 10th of
April bought a ten-drill machine and
have just finished The installation
of this, so that now we can get
some real work done on this fourth
leyel as well as start the crOsscut
on the fifth level.
I'VE will Immediately extend the
drift, crosscut both north and south
and continue the raise under the
bulge We will also put in some
CrossCuts both ways at other points
. Q . q q Z . q q q 4 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
INsPEcTS PROJECTS

c. c, Cottrell, state highway engi-
neer, has completed a weeks trip
.of inspection Of the various highway
projects in different parts of the
state and reports work proceeding
satisfactorily on all of the contracts
now under way. During his trip he
visited Tonopah, Beatty Hawthorne,
Goldfield, Ely and Fallon, travelling
by auto. Highway work is under way
in Nye county, White Pine county
and Churchill county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
STUDYING AERO
LINE TO Divide

Frederick c. Porter, official repre-
sentative of the Aero Club OF Amer
lea and an officer of the Pacific
Aero Club, arrived this morning from
San Francisco commissioned to in.
quire into the feasibility of establish.
ing an airplane service between Tono-
pah and the coast The visitor does
not come here TO organize company
or to do any promoting as his activ-
tiles will be restricted to ascertain
,ng the commercial requirements of
he camp. In the opinion Of Mr.. Por-
ter the distance to San Francisco
could be negotiated in not to exceed
five hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21

and get our bearings with relation tC
the vein. The opinions given to me
by the most eminent engineers that
are in this country and who have
seen the properly cause me to thlnk
lhat mere IS no reasonable DOUBT Dul
tllaI the other ore shoot (that is the
one al the Dig Dulge) VIII extend
downward 10 lhe lourth level JUST as
'ne llrSt one mas uohe'
"The formation seems to be exact
ly the same as above and if the min
eralzation continued in the first
shoot, there seems to be no real
reason not to expect it in the other
The various slopes and raises in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
ENJOINED FROM
STEALING NEWS
By Associated PressI

NEW YORK, May 21.--A final de.
cree was entered today by the United
States district court perpetually en-
joining the International News Serv.
ice, its officers, employees and agents
from taking, appropriating or selling
news received from or gathered by
he Associated Press by obtaining it
from members of the Associated
Press or their employees or from any
bulletins or newspapers published by
Associated Press members.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
GERMANY
DECLINES
TO sign
20, AssOeiatsa Pre.s'

lBY Associates EheSst
BERLIN. May 22.-Germany de-
clines to sign the peace terms be-
cause they spell economic destruc-
ton. political dishonor and moral
degradation Of the entire German ma
tion. not only for the present but
s'F0 for unborn generations. The
statement authorized by the cabinet
through the Associated Press, said:
"That these consequences must legal
" follow acceptance of the condi
TONS the American press itself has
recognized without question. Toward
them Germany took the standpO Mt
that acceptance could not be de-
manded and that the entente was
uniustified in imposing such de-
mands"
Germany has not only the moral
right TO compliance to the general
Dromises made it" the statement add
ed. "but firmly grounded, definite
and clearly defined claims, according
to the basic rules of international law,
on an entente powers and especially
on the United States. Specific rec.
ognition of the right of Germany.
and the German peoples to a peace
OF right. justice and reconciliation,
instead OF the paragraphed song OF
hate which was written at Versailles,
Is contained in a note OF American
Secretary Of State Lansing OF NOvem-
ber s, 1918.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
FLIGHT OF NC4 FOR
LISBON is DELAYED
NV AnnocIated Preasl

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Resump.
ton of her transatlantic flight by
the NC-4 has been delayed The
navy department received a message
roday saying one of the planes en-.
gines developed trouble, and that the
start for Lisbon would not be made
today.
Dispatches indicated that the motor
troubles are not serious, and II is
expected that the seaplane will get
away at daybreak tomorrow. Com
mander Towers, flight director, rec
Ommended NC-1. which sank at sea,
be stricken from the navy list as
Lost at sea" that NC-3 be placed
out of commission for rebuilding
when she arrives in New York Tow
ers and the rema ming members of
the two crews will proceed to Plym
outh, England, the objective port of
NC-4, aboard the destroyer Stockton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
WILSON THANKS
i. S. SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 22.-President
Wilson sent an Acknowledgement
from Pari- of the notification cabled
HIM Tuesday by the special senate
committee that the senate had con.
yened in extraordinary session. He
said please express my appreciation
to the senate of its courtesy and say
! communicated with congress in the
usual manner through my message
presented yesterday and express the
hope that may soon be present in
Washington to communicate to them
full information with regard to in,
lernatiOnal affairs"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-21
ENGINEERS DISPLACE THE
WINNIPEG STRIKERS
by Associated PresHD

WINNIPEG. May 22.-When the
union men at the city waterworks
declined to furnish full pressure as
the council had ordered, and left the
building, their places were filled by
men supplied by the Manitoba So
Getty of Civil Engineers. Deliveries
Of gasoline, food and ice were made
The general strike leaders conferred.
but made no announcement