davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
SPECIAL TRAINS
RUSH FOOD EAST
Rail Strike Keeps New York Tied
Up and Coal Is
Shut Off.
MAY CLOSE MANY INDUSTRIES
Most Drastic Freight Embargo Ever
Known in Railroad History in U :
S. Is Now in Effect-West-
ern Situation Better.

Port Jervis. N Y, April 12.-The
Chicago express. east-5ound, one OF
the prize trains of the Erie, was aban-
doned by its crew here Port Jervls
is 90 miles from New York. The train
carried $50 passengers, milk and
United States mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
CHEERING Him Up.

He (dejectedly)-Is this final? IL
there no hope for met
She-oh. my. yesl There are lots
of girls VINO are not so particular az
| am.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
CHAPTER ~.

Esther Strom lived in one of those
three-stOry, painted-brick buildings,
fallen upon evil lodging house times.
which look as though they never were
new. For three dollars a week Es-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
TO BRING piRIeIRLE
 R-3s FROM EUROPE

New York, March 31.-Three naval
 officers and eighteen enlisted men
 who have been training in the use of
 dirigibles at the naval air station at
 Rockaway, N. :. will sail for England,
 April 5, on the transport Princess Ma
 toika to bring back the dirigible R-3s,
 sister airship of the R-34, the first lighter than air craft to cross the Atlantic ocean. it was announced here today. Lieutenant Commander V. N. Bieg, of Philadelphia, will be senior officer in command of the squad.
 The R-sS. which is being built for i, the United States navy. will attempt the transatlantic flight some time this summer, according to present plans She will be commanded by i, Commander Louis M. Maxfield. who, with Lieutenant R. G. Pennoyer of Philadelphia, already has left for Lon- don in connection with details incl dental to preparing the R-3S. which is nearing completion. for her flight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
INTERNAL DISSENSlONlN GERMANY

Berlin. March 30, $40 a. m. (By the A. P.)-Whether the Ruhr mining and industrial district near Germanys western border is to witness Red Easter appeared tonight to be wholly contingent upon pacifying abilities of the Prussian minister of the interior. His task Is to mollify the labor eie- ment and otherwise nu1lify the ef fects of the methods adopted in the Ruhr by General Von Waiter, com mander of the government forces.
 Herr Severing, the new head of the interior ministry, was this morning on his way to Essen, possessed of far reaching powers, the granting of which gives rise to the belief that the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

military elements has been wholly eliminated from the negotiations with regard to the situation in Westphalia. The appointment of Herr Severing by the government to conduct the nego- tiations, indeed, Is considered to be tantamount to discreet backdown from the ultimatum to the workers.
 Withdrawal of General Won Wat ter is said to be in contemplation by the cabinet as a further concession to the Ruhr workmen. In official quarters this evening it was declared that an armed invasion of certain sec tions of the Ruhr district would be unavoidable in the face of the in- creasing lawlessness in the region.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
NEW SUIT IN. CHRISTIAN TAKERS INVADE CANADA

Boston, March 31.-There was new development in the litigation in- volving the Christian Science Church and the Publishing Society today when Edwin A. Krauthof of Wash ington, D. C., filed suit for interyep- tion in behalf of himself and Mrs. Krauthoff as members of the church.
 The object of the suit is said in the petition to be the preservation of the church manual as the system of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
INVESTIGATORS START WAR
 AGAINST HIGH PRICES

New York, March S1.-Federal in vestigators of profiteering in clothing, shoes and other necessities of life, sent to various cities by Attorney General Palmer, plan to remain in New York until profiteering is at an end" This was announced tonight by Armin W. Riley, chief investigator
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
LEGISLATION TO STOP
 SPECULATIVE BORROWING

Washington. March 31.-A bill de- signed to stop Speculative borrow ing" from federal banks was passed today by the house and sent to the senate. It Is in the form of an amendment to the federal reserve act and under it each federal reserve bank would be given control of re- discount rates and the volume of re- discounting by it's member banks.
 In presenting the measure the bank ing and currency committee contend ed that legislation was needed tc check abnormal re-discounting and general expansion of credits.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

state training school and hospital during their high school vacation.
 Miss Doris Easterbrook of Willi- mantle visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs P. L. Garvey, from Satur- day to Monday. Mrs. Fenelon McCollum and daugh- ter, Miss Ruth. went to Springfield Saturday. Mrs. Bradley of Maine is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Warren Porter.
 Miss kHildred Garvey visited Mrs. Ida Mercy in Willimantic last week.
 The devotional hour will this week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

government of the church established by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, its founder. It is requested that the Christian Science Publishing Society be decreed an integral portion of the mother church and subiected to the ontrol of it's constituted Authority. The petitioners ask that the trustees of the publishing society be enjoined from further refusal to recognibe the controlling authority of the mother church with respect to its periodicals and literature.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

be combined with the monthly church meeting to be held Thursday at p. m- at the, home of the Misses Tilden
 Easter will be observed at Dunham Memorial church Sunday with special sermon subects and music in morning and evening services.
 At the close of the c. E. consecra- Etion meeting Sunday evening the April meeting of the society will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Laurits Hansen of Lebanon visited his nephew, Postmaster Martin M. Hansen, last week.
 Misses Ruth and Ella McCcllum came home from Connecticut College for Women last Thursday for the Easter vacation.
 J. D. Bonney of Andover was in this village last week looking after his real estate and other business interests.
 Misses Claribelle Hernberg and Gladys Livingstone have been assist ing in the girls department of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
CANADIAN CUSTOMS
 RECEIPTS WERE s1s4,eo5, ,o7s

Ottawa, March 31.-The customs department announced today that the customs receipts for the year ended tonight were s1S4. ,o7s, or s2s.333.- s77 more than for the previous twelve months. The customs receipts this month were s21, ,277.s79. or $S,37o, ,4s1 more than for March, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

under Assistant United States Alter. ney General Garvan.
 According to Riley, the government in conducting its war against high prices. is prepared if necessary tc send out as many as fifty investigz- tors in this city. Persons who havs been overcharged were urged by Ri- ley to, cooperate with the investiza-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

people PERUA and the results did e1perience that of Mrs Fricke inspiration suffering  If have atarrh whether be the throat stomach bowels other is experiment Rv-NA PERU-NA hAs coughs colds grip and Influenza there Is nothing better. ti- PERUNA will appetite digestion purify the blood tooth the irriated hnng corruption from the system It will health strength ygor and the joy of living Do Mary Fricke and thousands have glad, happy, thankful
 Tablet Liquid. Sold Everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
GOV. M'cAGL PLEDGES
 HIMSELF. FOR HOOVER

Boston. March sL-Former Govern. or Samuel W. -cCall. Nho is a can. didate for delegate at large to the re- publican national convention, today pledged himself to the candidacy of Herbert c. Hoover
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Bridgeport. Ex- Senator Archibald McNeil, Jr., is seriously i'll with pneu- monia ss.s.- s4 .ss .l <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Locking for Safety Zones

Former Grown Princes book tell ing of his part in the war could not have taken long to write.-Wall Street Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
vvii Gvot De One Day without
 E. -RlJ-NA This Lady TELLS Her FRIEMDe

Mrs. Mary Fricke, 5o7 Bornman St, Beileville, Ill., is just of the many thousands of ladies throughout the country who, after an agony of years, have at last found health, strength and vigor in PE-RU-NA-
 Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery better than we can do it: T suffered with my stomach, had awful cramps and headaches so tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the first bottle. To be of cure I took twelve bottles. have recommended PE-RU-NA to my friends and all are well pleased with results I will not be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not had doctor since started with PE-RU-fA, which was about fifteen years ago. am now sixty-three years old, hale, hearty and well Can do as much work as my daughters. 1 feel strong and healthy and weigh near two hundred pounds Before. weghed as little es one hundred. l hone lots of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

If clothing prices should continue to advance according to prediction rags will soon become royal raiment Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
A New Way
of doing Mondays washir

Soaked Tn the pure Rinso suds-saved from hard rubbing and strong washing powders your clothes give you twice thewear younowget.
 One package does weeks washing Try the new Rinso way on your next wash. 7See your clothes swinging. snowy-white on the line at in the moningt
 ! Get Rinso from your grocer today. It is only Sc. And have it ready for next Mondays wash! Follow the easy directions on the pack 5 age-and save yourself, hours of drudgery. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass. AIakers of Lux.) =. TT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
'YORKE" AND "DELUXE"
 SHIRTS

The two makes which are best for style, fit, |. materials and service.
 4 7pIendid- selection. of these high grade Shirts is at your service, the materials being PercaIes, Madras, Crepes, Russian Cords, Silk Stripe Ma Hras ard silk k-and- Cotton Mixtures. Some of Elem are made with separate collars of same material Prices s2.oo, s2.25, $2.so, $500 to R5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
COTTON SOCKS WHICH WILL
 WEAR
MEMS HOSIERY OF HIGHEST
 EXCELLENCE

Silk Plated and Pure Thred Silk Socks, to- sether with those of finest Iisle in great variety give ample room for choice. Come in and see them.
 sHAWKNIT SILK PLATED SOCKS in black and all coors. Look and wear like all silk, 75e pair
 sHAWkNiT PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS in the seamless style, black and all colors s1oo a pair. -FuLL-FAsHioNED THREAD SILK SOCKS in black, navy and gray, $1.50 pair.
 FANCY LisLE AND SIX HOSIERY in all sizes and many styles, $1.oo and SIPS. BIG SHOWING OF PAJAMAs; UNDERWEAR.
 COLLARS, susPENDERs, SEWELRY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Rinso is not a awassning.,lp[owders

The fine granules of Rinso look very much like ordinary washing powder." But make this test. Use heapnr teaspoonfu of each to glass of boiling water. After few hours, note what happens. s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

We have them and you have no idea what piGuant charm is added to the general effect by wearing the right ve There are tho Vein
 inss with the pretty chenille dots 1reguisr mesh, and the same dotted effects place upon hexagonai mesh, both selling from soc. to $2C0 a yard The charming Drape Wells, with striking scroll designs, little spiashes of chenille, in all Of the best colorinss, can be had all the way from 59e to S3co apiece. Then there are the plain hexagon, filet and diamond rneshes from 25e to 75c yard, and the Chiffon Auto Veils in all coIors. Whatever the pur- pose you need one for, or the effect you wish to produce, we can furnish you with just the right thing. -,A-az
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
NOMINATION OpENTO
ALL WITHOUT ANY
BOSSISM IN SIGHT

Roosevelt Bryan stroked his chin
thoughtfully, but maintained a poker
face throughout There was another
wave of laughter and applause when
Lodge referred to the president as
d democratic free trader with so.
cialstic procIiyities "
It took Lodge exactly l hours and
Is minutes to read his speech The
list of temporary officers previously
agreed upon then was presented to
the convention and accepted with a
chorus of ayes After that the con.
yontion adjourned until eleven to,
morrow In the meanwhile all com.
mittees went to work
When adjournment was announced
the song leader was not ready to
quit and held the convention for
two verses of America" After that
The crowd filled out and the commit.
tees began to prepare for tomor.
rows business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
MICKEY GOING
TO MAKE GOOD

Mickey Summers. the old time To,
nOpah prospector is going to demon
strate that he can take $l5O,O0O out
of a mine without any further help
than an arm strong windlass A
short time ago a Reno syndicate
took an option from Mickey on his
property at Darwin with $15O,OOO
fixed as the upset price. Then the
Reno bunch tried to unload it for
S350,000 and We're turned down.
and whose values cannot be ques.
Mickey knows he has a good mine
toned by anybody who knows any
thing about mines so he gathered
himself together and swore that he
would prove that his mine was worth
what he asks by raising the amount
without adding another dollars worth
Of machinery The Mickey mine is
handled in two lifts The upper
reaches a depth of 100 feet and is
equipped wuh light hoist From the
100 to the 2OO-foot lowell the mine is
worked through a winze manned with
a windlass and from this winze
Mickey is shipping stuff that runs
$500 to the ton from a shoot that he
opened two months ago. DR.. Eft
man who examined the property re-
Gently while engaged in other ex-
aminations in the district, reports
that the shoot is 40 feet long and
has an average width of three feet
This shoot is not opened on the
other level but there is no doubt OF
its existence in the upper workings
as it mas been traced to a cropping
on the surface.
Mickey has already close to a car.
load on his dump from which the
ore will be shipped to Olancha, where
it will be loaded on the broad gauge
cars after a haul Of 25 miles. After
Mickey satisfies himself that he has
made good on his Sl5OOOO bet n
propasa- going 20 the 100 level and
start @ .rosscul with which he ev
poets to gus the orrbody in q distance
of % to 30 feet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
BUYS OIL LAND
NEAR FALLON

Harry Stimler and party motored
in at midnight from the Fallon dis
trict where they sepnt the past ten
days carefully examining prospects
for oil, getting a line on actual de-
yelopment and selecting some choice
acreage, which was taken over yes
terday. The acquisition includes
$40 acres from Burr & Carpenter
situated between the Lahontan Oil,
Fallon Gas and the Weaver. From
Bessee who held an option, Stimler
lifted the Morrison tract Of 25OO
acres and then closed his purchase
by picking up another $40 acres ad.
joining the Pioneer. The casing has
gone out for the Weaver hole and
The Pioneer is fittei with a standard
rig which is said to be one of the
best in the district The operations
OF this company will be watched
Vlgllantly as il is claimed that the
ariller and drill rank among the best
10 b. had In the California oil re.
sion. Those who returned with
Harry stlmler we're: Gerald stlmler,
Charles p Wilkinson. Bril- Putnam
ard Fred Branch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08

COLiSEi'M. CHICAGO. June S-The
republican national convention was
actually called to order at 11;34.I
soon after Chairman Havs appeared
on The platform and was greeted
with rounds of applause and shouts.
Ha,s brought down the gaveI with
a whack. and the convention came
quickly to ordel Bishop Charles
Woodcock Louisville. Kentucky Of
rprpd the opening PRAYER The
Drawer wa. long one and. at its
conclusion. fine audience broke into
the star Spangled Banner" at the
roouest of the SONG leader
The convention was not much in.
tersred i'm the reading of the call
most of the delegates knowing its
terms somebody yelled three
chers for W.l Iavs and the, were
given.
"The republican party has met in
this free and open convention to
accept from the people a mandate
for government of the United
States" Hays said Roars of cheers
greeted his statement that there
would be no bolt in this convention
HAYS then introduced Senator
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08

Singing Arraignment.
of the Wilson Regime.

any political p""y we must both
cara and desci\' IT, We dld not
fail in the Civil war. We shall not
must rot i"il Ao"
In order to render u eur country
the service whlr1 We desire to rem
der and which we can accomplish IN
large measure at least, if we under
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
CAPITALISTS
Who REVIVED
TYPO Mines

The Louisiana Consolidated Min
ing company is represented in To-
uopah today by the leading stock.
holders who have come from New
York 70 visualize the progress made
by F. W Draper, the general man
ager The latter has been engaged
for the past ten months in regenerat-
ing the property at Tybo by install
ing new devices, new treatment and
getting together a first class force
Of dependable men The machinery
was assembled from almost every
direction. some coming from as far
as Tennessee and the principal
equipment being shipped from Cali
fOrnia While all this work was 60
ing on the mine was undergoing de-
velopment. The old workings were
cleaned out, weak timbers renewed
workings cleared and greater ton
mage blocked out The mill and
furnace are now running to capacity
with results cQualling the highest
expectation and the stream Of bull
lion is flowing to the refinery while
concentrates from the mill have
been shipped steadily ever since
May Is.
The furnace has a capacity of
Il tons daily on a coke consumption
of Is tons. Returns from the con
centrates give a net profit of $50 a
ton
The visitors are travelling in the
private car "Elysium" and are not
bNrrying their visit since all other
dates are subordinate to the work Of
checking up the investment at Tybo
and deciding what remains to be
done for the advancement of the in
terests of the stockholders. The
party comprises Julius Siegbert
president Herman Rawitser. New
York, William Van Arsdale Creigh-
ton. director. Col Pete II. Corr.
Taauton Mass F. W Shove, Fall
River Mass. directors, r. s. Mich
OILS. secretary and treasurer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
LOWDEN Wins
OVER THOMPSON
IN ILLINOIS

NV Associated FreAsI
CHICAGO. June s. Governor
I.owden goes into the republican
convention undisputed master of his
own state as the result OF his vic.
tory last night in the Illinois caucus
over Mayor Thompson Of Chicago.
but will probably lose seventeen
Chicago votes which Thompson con
roIs The governors slate went
through after a test vote in which
his forces defeated those Of Thomp-
son, 36 to %. Delawares six votes
in the convention are expected to
he cast on the first ballot for r
Coleman Dupont, national commit
teeman Daniel Hastings, of Wilm-
ington, will make the nominating
speech
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
tHy Aas0CIated SFe&sI
NHICAGO- Ilnn

tuy AasOcIated PFeSsI
CHICAGO, June s. Senator
Lodges speech in part follows;
I'VE are here to take the first,
the most decisive step in the poll
cal campaign which is to determine
the party control Of this great gov
eurnment for the next four years. 1t
is a solemn moment, fraught with
vast possibilities of either good or
evil. Well worth our while it Is
Just here upon this bank and shoaI
of time, to pause for an instant
while we glance swiftly upon the
scene in which we are to fight our
battle. Behind us lies the greatest
war of history, now for the most
part fallen silent, together with all
the hideous advances of science in
methods of taking human life, which
fattened upon it, halted and quies-
cent The tempest has subsidized but
the ocean still heaves and rolls with
Cresting waves, while the dead seas
Of the storm, which has passed
crash sullenly against the shores
that shelter and sustain the vast
fabric which we are wont to call our
civilization. We find ourselves gaz-
ing upon the problems and trials
which the huge convulson has left
to us and with which we must cope
and cope successfully if we are to
rebuild and again move onward
"One of our great political parties
has failed to meet--nay, is in con
siderable measure responsible for,
the perilious conditions of the hour.
The only other organized political
force strong enough to srapple with
the encircling dangers is the republi-
can party If that too fails and breaks
down, the Russian descent into bar
barism will begin to draw near. Such
an end is inconceivable with the
American people, but they must
realize and drive it back into the
darkness whence it comes. We,
keepers of the republican faith. must
therefore succeed. We must not
know defeat when the great re-
sponsibility comes to our hands To
the service of 1860 we must add a
like service in 1920. No larger vic
tory at any time could be won by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
RENO AAR6oRs 43
CASES OF SMALLPOX

There are iortythree cases Of
smallpox m Reno at the present
time. according to a statement made
by Dr. " l. Samuels. city health
officer DR.. Samuels says all but
four cases are In mild form. The
four cases are well marked diseases.
the doctor states Nine patients now
are being treated 900 the county isola.
ton hospital There were eleven
cases there las, week other cases
are quaantiusd 70 the homes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
PERSHING GOES
into BUSINESS


~ A~.oCIntrd press1
WASHINGTON. June S-General
'ersbng declared emphatically today
that his contemplated retirement
ROM service was without political
significance. He said he would enter
private business, the nature Of which
.ad not been determined
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
uNf1Eo AMERICANS
ORGANIZED AT roNoeAF

UrHaa alton O.. Do, Urfad tm .s.
eans Is pF1srtss.uE at Iounpaa an.
smtns u a letter received today M
F 8 Ca fatk state .ba.ma ri.
f'a organization frum fgdsa NaEs e.
hearIt 90 tar miB.ne rEty THa Judge
aa.a thai plans have ben emrl
ee e. membafsbp drive ffefe sa5 Ha
several hundred meHaw
uHfn ths usxt s1apis 5f seeks
S aateits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
DOYLE is ACQUITTED
OF MuRpER cAARaE

The trial Of Mike Doyle at Love
lock on a ebarf. 90 murder resulted
In an acaulnI Toe ietause was
thar Doyle vas INSANE wheu he killed
James Falkusr %. Rochester .B No
vomher 1917 uu bH trf frIa1
nuyle wts tonr8 fa be insane 81
that time and uf ta fEH awlam
TIE was DISCHARGED a. rafss tss
days aaa and Thea had 81 slaat trial
un the murdsr gharss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
NATIVE SONS
Want RESULTS
(nv Associated r-ess1

NV AHaOcIated FreaaI
CHICAGO. June S.-The California
delegation agreed to defer the cleo
ton of a national committeeman until
after presidential nomination was
made Friends of Senator Johnson
in a majority on the California dele.
cation were reported opposed to re.
electing William Crocker, national
committeeman,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
DOAN-McLEAN NUPTIALS
CELEBRATED GOLDFIELD

cards vcrn rc.yed today auuouac.
Ha ihr mrrHgr of Mss Florence
babel Mclean fa Kenneth William
nHsu Uhrb t,k u'ac. fu Goldileli
Saturday Tur bridegroom is v}l
t.uNu tor Cd. asrylge tasuueaog. 'te
var With H..lhHd regiment re
le ueW stfageag 90 tht office force
90 lbe rm.rsh Mining company rse
trte n ths taushtar os Mrs Hm aas
WaI.a. nt hattfed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-08
MASKED BANDITS
LOOT A BANK

pITTSBURG June s. Masked
bandits today entered the Hayes Ma.
uonal, bank at Hayes, Pennsylvania,
locked the cashier in the vault and
looted the bank and escaped.