davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
UPHELD BY COURT.


UN NsSociHted PresaI
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-The
~al!dity Of the re-enacted state real
estate brokers act which created a
real estate commission. was upheld
,v he state supreme court here to-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
GAGGED MAN ROLLS
FOR TWO MILES

! ~ NHa0tIhINW F-FVNsT -.
los ANGELES, Nov. 2s.-Tied
hand ard foot and gagged by rob
bcrs who threw him from his auto
mobile and stole il. J McManus
oiled half a mile on a frost covered
uoad today to seek help. His time
was TWO hours flat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
OLD WAVE LEAVES
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN S

i!H A->"cInted Prr-Si
DENVER. Nov. g Reports from
he Rocky mountain states today q,
':catn that the cold snap is over.
tt 10 o'clock the mercury In Denv4r
Iad risen to AZ degrees In twenty
----- hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
HAPPY FATHER WIRES OF
THE BIRTH OF A sen

A telegram posted In the window
Of the Lothrop-Davis company signed
W A. Parker. chief clerk Of that
establishment, announces the arriv Il
OF a husky boy baby at St. Helen
sanitarlum, California, where the ev-
pectant father was called a week
49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
BLUE BULL ENGINE HOUSE
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

The engine house at the Blue Bull
mine, in the eastern part OF the
Goldtield district, was burned Fri
day morning. The damage to the
machinery was reported to be slight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
NEGOTIATING PEACE
Wit, SOVIET RUSSIA

H. N.~oriuted PressI
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Esthonian
government. has announced that
peace negotiations with soviet Rus
sia will begin at Dorpat December
,. according to a wireless dispatch
rom Moscow today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
Cny Nssoclated PresaI
JAP WARSHIPS
KIDNAP CHINKS
nv Associated PrsasI

Nv associated PFessI
Annoy, China, Nov, 29.-Reports
from Fuchow state that many Chin.
ese have been arrested there by de
tachments landed from japanese war
ships The district is anti-Japanese
and the feeling is reported to be BIT
ter Reports from inland are that
the situation there Is even more
serious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
SICK TEACHERS ARE
ENTITLED TO PAY
n> A,.ncInted rreasL

~ Associated PreAsD
SACRAMENTO, Nov Estate
superintendent of Public Instruction
win Wood ruled that teachers are
entitled to pay during reasonable
absence from school on account of
illness. This reversed a forty-year
policy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
cAuGHr IN TRACKS

small truck OF the Divide Ex-
press company became entangled
this afternoon in a frog at the de-
pot and had the crank case and rear
uASNls ts9n 0N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
OKLAHOMA OPERATORS
HIRE NON UNION MEN

souri, today invited the governors OF
nine states to meet in st. Louis to-
morrow to discuss the situation arts-
ing from the bituminous miners
strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
BACK TO sHlPYARos,

,Rv Associated Pressl m Chin
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2s-snip'
ward owners said $500 men had re-
turned to work in the Bay district
nm 70 noon today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29

u, Associated PressI
PiTTSBURG, Kansas, Nov %
The state has taken over the build.
mrs and grounds Of the state normal
raining school for accommodations
1r soldiers ordered tD Pittsburg In
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29

Substitutes-Connors, Rippingham,
Ha'lihan, Baker. Turner, Dove and
Keenan,.
Officials-D. J. Kennedy, Don Lew
ers' Elmer Hogg and Maloney
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
NAVY DEFEATS ARMY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Navy
football team defeated the Army.
9 10 q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29

ny Associated PFessD
ST PAUL, Nov, 29-lt was ad-
mitted in high railroad circles today
that the federal railroad admInistra,
ton is preparing to make drastic de-
creases in passenger train service
throughout the United States il the
coal situation becomes critical.
ny Associated PressI
JEFFERSON CITY. Nov 29.--GoY-
ernor Frederick Gardner. OF Mis-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
HUNGER STRIKE
At ELLIS ISLAND
COMES TO CLOSE
NV AssocIated PressI

new YORK. Nov. 29.-The hunger
strike Of the ELLIS Island soviet"
was broken today. All but five Of
s.Nty-eight radicals. who had refused
to eat since Monday evening, eagerly
answered the call to the dining room
for breakfast After their fiveday
fast they were ravenous and were
the first in the immigrants dining
hall Those who continued the hun
ger strike included Ethel Burnstein
and Dora Lipkin. the only women on
the hunger strike.
tHy Nssoclated PresaD
TACOMA, Nov. 29.-Twenty.two
alleged industrial workers in the
city Jail continued their hunger and
silence strike today and refused
breakfast OF the regular jail fare
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29
connection with the operation OF coal
mines.

1By Associated PreEsI
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nox 29.-Dor.
set Carter, president OF the Oklahoma
Coal Operators association, an.
nounced today that Oklahoma coal
operators would throw open their
mines to nOn-uniOn labor Immediate
Iy and would defray the expenses of
state guard protection for non-union
workers. should the states request
for federal troops be refused.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-29

Tonight and Sunday
Fair.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-02
CHAPTER VII.

When George regained some meas ure of his presence of mind Miss Lucy Morgan's cheek, snowy and cold, was pressing his nose slightly to one side and a monStrouS amount of her fur boa seemed to mingle with an equally unplausible quantity of snow in his mouth. He was confused, but con- scious of no objection to any of these juXtapositiOns. She was apparently uninjured, for she sat up, hatless, her hair down, and said mildly:
 Good heavens !"
 Though her father had been under his machine when they passed, he was the first to reach them. He threw himself on his knees beside his daugh- ter, but found her already laughing, and was treasured. "They're all right" he called to Isabel, who was running toward them, ahead of her brother and Fanny Minafer. "This snowbank's feather bed-nothing the matter with them at all. Don't look so paler'
 I"Georgie!" she gasped. "Georgie"
 Georgie was on his feet, snow all over him.
 Don't make a fuss, mother! Noth- ing's the matter. That darned silly horse-"
 Sudden tears stood in Isabefs eyes. 'sTo see you down underneath-drag ging-oh L." Then with shaking hands she began to brush the snow from him.
 Let me alone" he protested. You'll ruin your gloves. You're getting snow all over you, and"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-02

1 the house Major Anderson had built for Isabel as wedding gift. He frowned as they passed a closed car riage and pair. The body of this com fortable vehicle sagged slightly to one side; the paint was old and scanned with hundreds of minute cracks like little rivers on black map; the , coachman, a fat and elderly darky seemed to drowse upon the box; but | the open window afforded the occu pants of the cutter glimpse of q tired, fine old face, silk hat, pearl tie and an astraehan collar, evidently out to take the air.
 "There's your grandfather now said Lucy. Isn't it?"
 Georges frown was not relaxed 'Yes, it is; and he ought to give that rat trap away and sell those old horses. They're disgrace, all shaggy not even clipped. 1 suppose he doesn't notice it-people get awful funny when they get old; they seem to lose their self-respect, sort of"
 "He seemed a real Brummell to me-" she said
 "Oh, he keeps up about what he wears, we'll enough, but Another thing I don't think he ought to allow: a good many people bought big lots and they built houses on 'em; then the price of the land kept getting higher, and they'd sell part of their yards and let the people that bought 1t build on it to live in, till they haven't hardly any of 'em got big, open yards any more, and it's getting all built up. The way it used to be it was gentleman's country estate, and that's the way my grandfather ought to keep it. He lets these people take too many liberties: they do anything they want to-"
 But how could he stop them?' Lucy asked, surely with reason. 'If he sold them the land it's theirs, isn't it?"
 George remained serene in the face of this apparently difficult question. "He ought to have all the tradespeople boycott the families that sell part of their yards that way. All he'd have to do would be to tell the tradespeople they wouldn't get any more orders from the family if they didn't do it."
 From the family? What family?"
 "Our family" said George, unper- turbed. "The AmbersonS."
 q T" she murmured, and evident ly she did see something that he did
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-02

No. noI" she cried. "You'n catch cold: you mustn't catch coldp And she continued to brush him.
 Anderson had brought Lucy's hat; Miss Fanny acted as lady's maid; and both victims of the accident were presently restored to about their usual appearance and condition of apparel. In fact, encouraged by the two older gentlemen, the entire party, with one exception, decided that the episode was after all merry one, and began to laugh about it. But George was glummer than the December twilight now swiftly closing in.
 "That darned horser' he said.
 q wouldn't bother about Pendennis, Georgie," said his uncle. "You can send a man out for what's left of the cutter tomorrow, and Pendennis will gallop home to his stable: he'll be there long while before we will, be- cause all we've got to depend on to get us home is Gene Morgan's broken down chafing dish wonder"
 They were approaching the machine as he spoke, and his friend, again un- derneath it, heard him. He emerged, smiling "Shell go," he said.
 "What !''
 "All aboard 1"
 He offered his hand to Isabel. She was smiling but still pale, and her eyes, in spite of the smile, kept upon George in a shocked anxiety. Miss Fanny had already mounted to the rear seat, and George, after helping Lucy Morgan to climb up beside his aunt, was following. Isabel saw that his shoes were light things of patent
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-02
"Good Heavens!"

leather, and that snow was clinging to them. She made little rush toward him, and, as one of his feet rested on the iron step of the machine, in mounting she began to clean the snow from his shoe with her almost aerial lace handkerchief. You mustn't catch cold" she cried.
 "Stop that!" George shouted, and furiously withdrew his foot. For heavens sake get in! You're stand ing in the snow yourself Get in!"
 Isabel consented, turning to Morgan, whose habitual expression of appre- hensiveness was somewhat accentu- ated. He climbed up after her, George Anderson having gone to the other side. You're the same Isabel I used to know!" he said in a low voice. ''You're divinely ridiculous woman"
 Am I, Eugene?" she said, not dis pleased. "'Divinely' and ridiculous just counterbalance each other, don't they? Plus one and minus one equal nothing; so you mean I'm nothing in particular|
 "No," he answered, tugging at a lever. "That doesn't seem to be pre- ciSely what I meant. There ID This exclamation referred to the subterra- mean machinery, for dismaying sounds came from beneath the floor, and the vehicle plunged, then rolled noisily forward.
 "BeholdY" George Anderson ex- claimed. "She does move! It must be another accident"
 the din. "No! She breathes, she stirs; she seems to feel thrill of life along her keel" And he began to sing "The Star Spangled Banner"
 Anderson joined him lustily, and sang on when Morgan stopped. His nephew, behind, was gloomy. He had overheard his mothers conversation with the inventor: it seemed curious to him that this Morgan, of whom he had never heard until last night, should be using the name "Isaber' so easily; and George felt that it was not just the thing for his mother to call Morgan 'Eugene;" the resentment of the previous night came upon George again. Meanwhile his mother and Morgan continued their talk; but he could no longer hear what they said i; the noise of the car and his uncle's songful mood prevented. He marked how animated Isabel seemed; it was not strange to see his mother so gay, but it was strange that man not of the family should be the cause of her gayety. And George sat frowning
 Lucy turned to him. 'You tried to swing underneath me and break the fall for me when we went over," she said. q knew you were doing that, and-it was nice of you"
 "Wasn't any fall to speak off," he returned brusquely. Couldn't have hurt either of us"
 "Still it was friendly of you-and awfully quick, too. I'll not-I'll not forget itr'
 Her voice had sound of genuine ness, very pleasant, and George be- gan to forget his annoyance with her father. This annoyance of his had not
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-02
"IT,s .Au REvoIR, TILL TONIGHT, ISN'T IT~

people
  a o a O
 
  be
  
 quite keeping with the pesme predictions By George a the until he Is the s a of s to o  o a  O Lucy.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-02

not, for, as she lifted her huff to her face he asked:
 "What are you laughing at now?"
 "Why?"
 You always seem to have some little secret of your own to get happy over!''
 "'Always ?" she exclaimed. "What big word, when we only met last nightl"
 "That's another case of it." he said, with obvious sincerity. "One of the reasons I don't like you-much lis you've got that way of. seeming qui- etly superior to everybody else" "I!' she cried. Il have?" "Oh, you think you keep it sort of
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-02
It proves to be a happy CotiIIion for George and Lucy.

(TO BE CONTINUEDl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24

y y !
The principal figure in the group
symbolizes the soul and spirit OF the
American Army which helped France
to maintain the fame Of the torch of
liberty and justice.
The sword is not in the scabbard but
ready at any moment to protect and
defend the weak and oppressed, sym
bolized in the group to the left, by a
mother holding her baby to her breast;
and also ready to insure freedom and
Justice to the coming generations; rep
resented by the figure of the kneeling
boy. praying and thanking God for
ideliverance.
AT the right, the figure Of a man
chained and shackied, symbolizes the
spirit of evil and the victory owe: our
enemies. Also at the right, crowaing
the spirit of America, stands "Gl0ry
who rejoices with the old war veteran,
standing to the left Of the principal
figure, symbolizing the armies. who
/ are ready to fight for the good OF hui
manity.
Universal fame is the winged figure,
flying over the group, and trumDeting
10 the world, the great triumph in
which the United States participated
The American eagle, poised on the
stan OF peace watches xealously. and
islands ready to swoop in case our
| enemies again endeavor to disturb the
peace OF the world, SO dearly acquir-.
ed
The entire group is framed by a
border OF oak and laurel leaves.
| AT the base OF the centopah, the flags
OF France and America are draped
and joined together by wreath, the
mark Of gratitude and homage which
France pays to our sons who gave their
lives for liberty and justice.
The lines engraved on the wall the
group are taken from one Of Victor
Hugo's famous poems, and translated
\ III ~ III ~ 100 G6tupfi. 81 9 sIIr
.srHose Who died piously for their
| Sbs,Sut,sv OF rps 1tts afEts
| Have the right, that at their graves,
the people come to pray"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
STATE POULTRY SHOW AND IN
| STITUTE,

The Great state meeting and in
stithte OF the Iowa State Poultry
Breeders Association Is TO be held
at waterloo, December 20 to jan
ht aGrs 8, 1t Which, time the State 81
Iowa, is assisting In h0itfing. one u
the most enjoyable. interesting and
instructive poultry meeting every
held in Iowa
The poultry exhibit will embrace
the greatest collection Of standard
bred poultry. chickens, turkeys, ducks
and geese from several states and all
parts of Iowa. It will be 4 wonder
full instructive collection. The In
stitute will be in, charge Of the Iowa
State College Of Agriculture and will
be the most educational Of any held
during the winter. H. w. Lapp, who
us representative Of the state, will
have charge.
Through the courtesy OF the city OF
Waterloo, poultry breeders in this
vicinity are generously invited to be
guests OF the state meeting and en-
joy the greatest exhibition and in
stitute without single cent of charge.
It's absolutely free to all desiring
to avail themselves Of the state effort
to advance poultry growing in Iowa.
H. M. Corning, Secretary, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
SCHOOL PUBLICATION.

The Midland Schools which had
been leased to the Iowa State Teach
ers' Association by G. r. Scroggie of
Des Moines, was formally presented to
the Association at the meeting Of the
Board OF Directors. Mr.. Scroggie has
been one of the firmest friends of the
organization and he makes every
teacher in the state his debtor through
his generous action. The Midland
Schools is the only Iowa educational
publication that has been able to
weather the storms Of the years. That
It has been so successful has been
largely due to the capable editorship
that Mr.. Scroggie brought to its pag-
es. The Midland Schools is now the
property of the Iowa State Teachers
Association.
Teachers, Unions and Cranks.
The Iowa State Teachers Associa-
ton in convention last week voted
overwhelmingly against affillation with
the American Federation OF Labor The
principal consideration in such vote
is the necessity of keeping the schools
and teachers free from lopsided group
Influences. One OF the prime requisites
OF education is that students be given
varying viewpoints. In no other woy
can they preserve an open mind, and
without an open mind progress is i'm
possible.
There are critics in plenty of our
public schools, colleges and UNIVERSE
ties, and most of them will not talk
long without referring to hair-brained
professors who go OF at some tan
gent. The critics forget, however, that
these extremists in school and col
lege faculties are important in the edu-
cational system. We must have our
as we'll as our conservatives
and when school faculties are free
from outside pressure extreme posi-
lions will inevitably be taken by MEM
bers Of both groups It 10 not the state |
mont of one individual teacher which |
Is important. even though it is played |
up in the sensational newspapers, the |
real question is only whether or not |
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS!

Attention OF Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines is called to the facs taat un-
der the present ruling OF the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance, it will be
necessary in case insurance has been
cancelled or allowed to lapse more
than eighteen months, to reinstate
their insurance by December 81, 1919.
or lose this privilege entirely.
After December 31st, man must
reinstate his insurance within eight
cen months from the date of his dis
charge, or il he has been out OF the
eryice over eighteen months, he
can only recover insurance which has
lapsed less than eleven months.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced that discharged service
men who have dropped or cancelled
their insurance, may re.nstate it with
in eighteen months after discharge
by the payment Of only two months
premiums on the amount for which
applicant rejnstates.
The amount of insurance may be
decreased as desired. the premiums
being based on the amount reinstated
for, and not on the original policy.
The method of reinstatement is
simple, requiring merely the assur-
ance that the applicant considers
himself eligible, as far as his ply
steal condition is concerned, in addi-
ton to the usual means OF identi-
fication.
Check or money order accompany
ing the application should be made
payable to the. Treasurer OF the
United States.
Reinstatement blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance, Insurance Division, Treas
ury Department. Washington, ID. c.,
or upon request at the Home Ser
vice Section of the Red Cross, Man
chester, Iowa. Either write, call at
the Office, or telephone 439 and these
blanks will be sent along with any
other information requested.
Remember, the period for reinstate-
ment for those discharged more than
eighteen months and whose insurance
has lapsed more than eleven months
expires December 81. 1919.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
NEW REGULATIONS REGARDING
ADMISSION 10 THE STATE UNI
VERSITY OF IOWA, THE IOWA
STATE COLLEGE, AND TINE
IOWA STATE TEACHERS COL.
TEGE. VIZ

The relationship between the high
schools and the State Institutions for
Higher Education. The eaim has been
to effect, with the least possible wa ste
tof time, energy. and expense, the
transfer OF more than, three Thousand
Iowa young people, annually. from
high school to college. The desire
has been to accomplish this on the
one hand, without sacrificing stand
ards OF college work, and on the
other hand, without embarrassing the
student who has ambitions to contin-
ue his educattonal training after
high school graduation.
College Il admission requirements
have been modified from time to time
in the direction 81 greater fiexibility.
And now ii seems to many Of those
most TX stely concerned with high
er edp5A ~ II, Iowa that new plan
Of COLLEGE admission should be put
n operation On the recommended
ton OF the Faculties OF the State
institutions for Higher Education
the state Board Of Education at a
meeting IN pes Moines December
Q 1919. Adopted such a plan which
differs materisSsy from the system
in vogue I'M to the present time.
There are three outstanding features
ofthis new 6lan as follows
A graduate OF any public four
wear high 3 school will be admitted
without examination to such collegiate.
work as he is prepared to pursue in
the State University of Iowa, the Iowa
State College, and the Iowa State
Teachers College. This provision
adds about two hundred to the list
of high schools whose & raduates are
received into the State Institutions
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24


Mr. j. B. Durham spent Friday with
his mother in Minneapolis who is ser
iously Ill. Z
r. ]. Stevenson was in Cedar Rap
ids Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Cox and Mrs Kellogg
pcnt Friday and Saturday in Man
hester.
lila Mertz Of Manchester is spend
ng few days with Mrs. Stevenson.
MEMORIAL TO AMERICAN SOL
DIERS. :.
The French Memorial Diploma is
an engraving of group standing on
a centopah on which is written in
French. above the signature of the
President of the French Republic,
Raymond Poincare, the following:
So
To The Memory of Z :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance /,
Washington, D. C.

Il
Under the law this Bureau is charg-
ed with providing for service men dis
charged because Of disability incur
red in active, service in the line. of
duty, compensation and free medical
treatment until such time as they
are restored to physical fitness. DUR
ing the summer Of 1918 there was d
general combing out of the military
training camps of the country In an
effort to bring up. the standard OF
physical fitness, and many men dis
charged at that time may be unaware
OF their rights under an act of Con-
gress to compensation for disability
and medical attention and hospital
treatment where necessary. All cas-
es Of this or like nature should be
brought Immediately to the attention
of the Bureau Of War Risk Insur-
ance:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
ONEIDA.

Mr.. Chas. Kellogg, Ross Chase, John
Chase and John Barr returned Sunday
morning from trip to Texas.
Otis Hansen while playing on the
ide walk in front OF the store fell
striking his hand on sharp az aad
cutting it severly, it being necessary
o take Is stitches to close the wound.