davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
TWO MINES MAKE
BIG SHIPMENTS

During the week the Tonopah Bel
mont made a shipment Of Al bars of
bullion weighing 1882 ounces, hay-
ing a value of approximately $4,000,
and the West End shipment totaled
"a bars weighing 44,S0o ounces, of
an approximate value Of $4,000
These shipments are the result Of
the frst-of- the month cleanup Gov
ering the last half Of September, and
with the output OF the other mines
of the district are keeping the pro-
duction of the camp up to its high
level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
BOOTLEGGING IS
Being PROBED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-An ad-
mission that Harry Brolaski, former
mayor Of Redondo Beach, California,
and now broker in this city, is un-
der investigation in connection with
what he terms a gigantic bootleg
ging ring" was made today by
United States District Attorney
Frank Silva, Several federal Off
GERS and employees are also under in.
vestigation in connection with the
same conspiracy" Silva said He
added that his office is inyestigat
ing reports that Loren Handley, for
mer probation officer of California,
came to his death in an automobile
accident through foul play.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
STECHER EUSTACE
MATCH OCTOBER IA
hy Associated Press)

JUNCTION CITY, Kan Oct 3
Allan Eustace, the Kansas wrestler.
who will meet Joe Stecher, the cham
pion, here on October IA, is little
known outside his own state In
fact Kansas has heard but little Of
Eustace except his home community
here for all the wrestling bouts in
which he has engaged have been
staged in Junction City Eustace is
a farmer and has refused to give
up his agricultural pursuits for the
wrestling mat He has met wrest-
lers Of national and international
note here without defeat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
REGISTER TODAY
OR ON MONDAY

Next Tuesday, October I2, will be
Columbus day, and is a legal holi
day In Nevada Banks Of this city
will be closed on that day. and most
Of the county offices will likewise
remain closed October 12 is the
last date under the Law on which
voters can register for the general
election, but the fact that It Is a
legal holiday will make Monday the
last day for registration All voters
who have not vet registered should
Ao so either today or Monday 70 IN
sure their right % cast their ballots
ii the general election
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
|OnOpah Turns Out En- MaSSe
TOHear Candidates for Senator
and Representative Speak

Before a crowd that packed the
Ardome to its doors, Hon Tasker
L. Oddie, Republican candidate for
United States senator, and Hon. Sam
uel S. Arentz, Republican candidate
for representative, last evening made
their appeal for support in the com
ing election. The crowd was rather
late in arriving, the Airdome being
only about three fourth filled when
Attorney Hugh Henry Brown open
ed the meeting, but before he had
finished his talk, seats were at Il
premium.
The outstanding feature Of the
meeting was the impression of abso-
lutte sincerity and honesty left by
both the candidates In both their
talks their desire to represent Ne
vada as the servants of the people
of this state was evident. Both were
frequently interrupted by applause
from the audience and by assurances
of support in the election Both
made manly straight.from the shoul-
der speeches which won the approval
of the large audience They dodged
no issues and both evidenced their
desire to win in the election, not for
the personal honor it means. but be-
cause they feel that they can be of
service to Nevada
In opening his speech Mr. Oddie
spoke Of his early rec0lections of
Tonopah and paid high tribute to
the progressiveness and energy of
the pioneers Of this camp He then
took up the subject of q protective
tariff showing that Senator Chamber
lain of Washington and Senator Hen
derson of this state, both seeking
reelection, are promising that they
will favor protection of American in
dustries by a tariff but that this was
impracucable inasmuch as both of
them being Democrats. they would
be bound by the raucuses of their
party and that the other Democrats
in the senate would oyerrule their
objections and use party pressure on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
REVOLT BREAKS
OUT IN RUSSIA


WARSAW. Oct. 9 A new insur-
rection against the Russian Soviet
government has broken out in Min
hni, Novgorod district. northeast Of
Moscow, according to information
reaching Warsaw This insurrection,
which was inaugurated by the So
cial Revolutionary party, embraces
great masses of peasants, and is re-
ported to be spreading in all djrec-
tions. The insurgents, who are de-
elared to be acting independently OF
any other revolutionary movement
have named a new government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
OFFICERS FIND
BERGDOLL'S CAR


&EMBINA. y D.. Oct 9 An au-
tomobile abandoned In St Vincent
Mimi early this spring is the car
used by Grover BergdoH PhiadeI-
phia draft evader. in escaping into
Canada aceordinE TO federal Off
eials working ON the case here
Bergdolt. according go belief here.
went TO Winnipeg from ST Vincent
and thsre obtained a passport from
"a returned soldier which enabled
him TO cross to Holland -Four pls~
nl aud twa bottles af whisky were
0gud in che car. whgeh has been
shipped 60 phHaaelphs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
ATTENDANCE AT
GAMES is LARGE

ST PAUL Mime ueE , WNh
ths close 4 the laeal Amer A.
aog sats1a season here i e stated
saat astsaaauce fa s. raal Il les
.a4taa nafk 8faatis aaeeetea that
al ans pfes NHa fasg alihaash
uges Wefe nat maas seAslahte fae
saint appatsafN hsa fh prHaaat
aHn aAmaat taM iaH slAEt Aaa the
wsis mass sal Beaa steY hslt seamesi
AaaF ta Attaaaanes fsthes tAaa
= aeaweaeh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
QUAKE SHAKES
MEXICAN STATE

VERA CRUZ Oct 9-The north.
western section Of che state Of Vera
Cruz was seyeraly shaken by an
earthquake yesterday The regions
of Cordoba. JaIapa. reocclo. Cosaul s
Ian and the entire district which
VAS visited hy the earthquake dis.
aatsr Of last January felt the f1lI
strength 6t the shaek ~ casualties
Nefp tppaetad. bat tbe property
damare was heavy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
0DD|E AND AREN'T MEETING IS A HUGE SUCCESS
BANK OF CUBA
SUSPENDS PAYMENTS


HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. g. The In
ternational Bak on Cuba provisional
ly suspended payments today. Ru-
mors late yesterday caused runs this
morning on several banks. The Ha-
vana exchange suspended operations
during the crisis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
'Hy Associated Preasl

tHy Associated PrensD
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 9.-The
lineup today for Brooklyn is. Olson,
shortstop; J. Johnson, third base;
Griffith, right field; Wheat, left field /;
Myers, center field; Konetchy. first
base; Kilduff, second base; Miller,
catcher; Cadore, pitcher.
Cleveland: Jameson, left field;
Wambsganss, second base; Speaker,
center field; Smith, right field; Gard
ner, third base; W. Johnson, first
base, Sewell, shortstop; O'NeiH,
catcher; Coveleskie, pitcher
Sunrise at League park today
found Edward Fox, of Proctor. Yer
mont holding first place in line
Of several hundred persons awaiting
the sale of 5000 general admission
tickets He took his station at 2
o'clock yesterday carrying a large
box which, he said. contained his
T"hhN4f Al4uhlhAl luuIily vi tdhLhsA
and lunch for today Fox, who came
ell the way from Seattle, Washing
ton TO see the game. glanced at the
rapidly growing line behind him
That's the only system, he said.
The early bird catches the ticket" ;"
Fourth In the line was Miss Julia
Kelly OF Bridgeport Connecticut.
Mayor Fitzgerald issued an official
PROCLAMATION for everybody to go out
and root today for Speaker and his
men All factory whistles blew at
noon and flags we're flown from
where iags never fiew before Hun.
afeds stood in line all night to get
'alo unreserved seats Spectators
sold seats In the reserved stands
tat $50 apiece and there were those
sha bid higher Tor them when the
aspply ran out The crowd vas
sood aatured and came prepared
Flth eowhells and horns 70 make 4
Jacket
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09

:
propose He pointed out how the
Republican party had always stood
! for protection and the Democrats
against it, He then applied the
principle OF protection to specific
instances, mentioning tungsten
property which he was developing
in Mineral county and which had to
be closed down because tungsten
! from China, mined by cOolie labor,
could be imported into this country
! cheaper than the mineral could be
| produced here. He drew applause
| from the audience by his statement
that he did not want to see Ameri
/ can labor working at the same
wages and under the same con-
i ditions as Chinese cOolie labor. "
Other minerals were then taken up
and the need of protection shown.
He then showed the inter relation Of
the mining, agricultural and live
stock industry in this state, and
pointed out how all Of these needed
protection The packers and the big
interests, he asserted, no longer
want a protective tariff for they
can produce meat products cheaper
in foreign countries and import
them, selling them at as high a
price as If they we're produced here.
| His statement that projection today
means the protection Of American
labor against the cheap labor Of
| foreign countries" drew applause
from the audience.
Il don't like the league of ma
tions believe in constitutional
and representative government, he
stated, pointing out how as mem
ber of the league the question OF
Japanese exclusion would be decided
by the assembly composed mainly
I of representatives Of European and
Asiatic countries. He pointed out
that under the league labor board
OF l24 members was provided and
only four of these were to be Ameri-
cans He asserted that the ten
dency' of this board would be 70
pull American labor down to the
standards of foreign labor and he
went on record as directly opposed
to that proposition.
He closed with high tribute to
Samuel 5. AREN'T, mining engineer
rancher, and typical Neyadan, who,
through his knowledge of the west,
would Immediately be given a place
on those committees of conSress
which deal with western problems,
Mr.. Arentz made a hit with the
crowd as soon as he began his
speech. He compared this govern
ment with a large business insti-
tuition and the senators and repre-
sentatives as managing directors. He
"ppe"'eu 'o' '',' ''ppG's @ ,,.a,'.a " W. ~, ~.
dienee IN 'he eFN''on oooaS'e So y. AS
Sno"'eose o' 1ie ""a'1 -, - ,,,an,,,I,,,
ana because NE KNOWS 'n9 '''"pV'"' .''
ot LABOR anu ''g '''" ~ po',,s -, y, -, w.,
employer ne 'o'u ,,.., NO" "V .'at ~, ,'al,
ed IN lhe mines r'''o'e "o1' ~. t"s ~ uo
ana asked lot 'Hs ''''' ~ $50 - aa4
mentioned 'nr "',"''h '''D19" ass .htaS l
some oil 'he manu- -"p' 49, -,
IL Is "o'N'"h '' ,. -, ro,i
himself on Ie1o' ID go ,''', "a $40 49,,
sion oil '"esr ''''.'''''r 80. ,-aa.a1,s
industry ,o"'o '' ~" , o., - -
bass. Mt '.'+ '','' "a -
the eN .7e''''' '+'' 50 .',.1 - 49,. :. =
tribute 10 '"s'.'. - ., 1T
Nerea '9u''a''' - -.
would '"Ns 1''' w.. ~ - ~ =, a.
loan i'f ''oa' ,.. .. -. - ~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09

tIeYelhiu -.'-.-.'' '---'''-'-'' -
First inning Brooklyn, no runs,
no hits, no errors Cleveland, Wambs-
ganss scored on Smiths single to
center Gardner flied out to Myers
and Speaker scored on the catch.
Two runs, two hits, no errors,
Second inning Brooklyn, no runs,
no hits. no errors, Cleveland, no
runs. two hits, no errors, In this
inning Cadore was replaced by Ma
maux in the box for Brooklyn.
Third inning Brooklyn. no runs.
no hits, no errors Cleveland,
Wambsganss and Speaker scored on
Burns single to left Mamaux was
taken from the box and Marquard
went in to pitch Two runs, four
hits, one error,
Fourth inning Brooklyn, Griffith
crashed a long hit to right field and
Johnston scored. One run. two hits,
no errors Cleveland, Evans batted
for Jameson. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Fifth inning Brooklyn. no runs,
no hits, no errors. Cleveland, no
runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth inning-Brooklyn, no runs,
one hit, one error Pfeffer replaced
Vanguard in the box. Cleveland,
Coveleskie scored on Wambsganss
scratch hit to short, One run. two
hits, no errors.
Seventh inning-Brooklyn, no runs,
no hits, no errors Cleveland, no
runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Brooklyn, no runs, one hit,
no errors. Cleveland. no runs. no
hits, no errors
Ninth inning Brooklyn. no runs,
one hit, no errors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
INDIANS WIN
Third GAME Of
WORLD SERIES
COyeleshe for Second Time
Turns Dodgers BatterS
Back Easily

cleveland romped of with the
fourth game of the worlds series in
easy fashion, trampling over the
orostrate form of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals by a score of 5 to / Cove
Ieskie's pitching stopped Brooklyn
~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday
Probably rain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
New Haven Citizen Says
 CinOt Saved Him From
 A Frlghtful Operation

Yr Simon Connor Adene Street New Haven, Tells Story About Tonic CINOT that Will Starte Even the Rankest Of Skeptics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15

of s,.. Ing some other poor unfortu- nate who is battling with sickness and disease.'
 CINOT is an eliminative tonic that has accomplished wonder through out the country and it has produced results when other things have fail ed so if you are a sufferer from sour acid stomach, constipation, kidney trouble or have bladder trouble, rheu- matism or need a tonic that will make you feel like new being give CINOT a trial it will not disappoint you. Do it and do it today and you will be one day nearer on the road to health.
 CINOT IS FOR SALE AT HARTT- CANS DRUG STORES, S1 Fairfield avenue and Main and Congress Sts, Bridgeport. It is also for sale at Switzer's Drug store, Southport; West port Drug Co.,, Westport; Plaisted's s Drug Co.,, South Norwa1k; Jones Drug Co.,, Stamford; H. E. Northrop, Dan bury; Malletto & Huke, Torrington; G. L. F'ancher, Winsted; D. w Ma honey, Shelton and s. W. Smith, An sonia; Paul Mester. Derby.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
'lSAvE MONEY ON
 MEAT" WEEK IS
 TO BE LAUNCHED

'SThe Department of Justice an- nounced today the dates of Save Money on Meat Week in the various States. During these weeks an ef- fort will be made to reduce materially the prices of the cuts of beef, pork and lamb now in heavy demand by showing consumers the advantage of turning to those which are equally nutritious but which cost much less.
 '"The week beginning March 29 will be Save Money on Meat Week in:
 Maine.
 Vermont
 MaSsac achusetts.
 Washington.
 New Hampshire.
 Connecticut.
 Rhode Island.
 Oregon.
 California.
 "On each day of Save Money on Meat Week some particular cut or cuts of the inexpensive variety will be featured and will be sold at a low price. Retailers who hitherto have not carried in stock some of the less costly cuts because their customers did not ask for them intend to lay in adequate quantities of such portions of meat. If the consumers will take advantage of the highly nutritious and palatab1e pieces of meat which are relatively inexpensive, the saving effected will be tremendous, and the slackened demand for the cuts now popular will result in lower prices thereon.
 t'Under present conditions the price of the choicest cuts are in extreme instances fifty or sixty cents higher per pound than the price of other good, wholesome meat from the same animal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
Pretty embroidered jersey dresses=-S14.75

Have you learned that it pays to see the Rowland clothes first? Have yon noted the breadth and the worth and the style and the appeal of the assembly of Rowland clothes Is it not better gathering than ever? Does 1t not offer the largest values?
 Here jersey dresses just added to that collection bringing bright and pleasing evidence of the stores power to offer special value
 Good jersey; good in weight and weave.
 Pretty jersey; in coors such navy and copenhagen and pekin and beaver and tan.
 Good style model with tunic that t11nic either short long to meet demands of various types of fgre finished with nce-lookng embroidery upon both waist tunc the embroidery in either soutache gilt braid New, An6 Pleasing sf Worthy S14.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15

MT Simon Connor Who is well known in New Haven tells a story to the public that is simply start ling and the writer of this article will absolutely state to the public that MT. Connor's statement is verified and absolutely correct. He says
 My case has been diagnosed as blood clot on the brain and it caused blindness and severe vomiting spells and constipation in a bad form. I was told that my only hope of re covering was to have an operation performed and have the c1ot remov- ed which I was getting ready to do when I heard Of the Tonic CINOT and I decided after thorough investiga- tion to give it a trial and after the first bottle I began to improve, I have now taken nine bottles and the vomiting has entirely ceased, the con- stipation is gone, the pains in my head and the numbness in my body have
 zone also and I firmly believe from all symptoms that I am going to re- cover my sight. have given this testimonial without any exaggeration in the hope that it will be the means
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
TO START NEW
 FAST SERVICE

New Haven, March 15.---Boston and Pittsburgh, the industrial cities of southern New England. and the steel and coal producing regions of West ern Pennsylvania, will on March 28 be linked together by daily through fast passenger train service via the lines of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and the Pennsyl- vania System, it was announced al the local offices last night. The new trains, one in each direction, will bt operated over the Hell Gate Bridge Route which joins the two railroad systems, and thence through the tun nels under the East River, New Yorh City and Hudson River.
 In addition, the New England sum mer resorts will be placed in much easier access than heretofore from Pittsburgh and the surrounding cities of West Virginia and Ohio. Conven tent connections will be provided nortl of Boston and west of Pittsburgh, sC that Maine, New Hampshire and Yer mont points, especially the large pro
 portion of which are within half a days run from Boston, will benefit from the new service, as will also the Middle Western territory beyond Pitts burgh.
 The west-bound train will be know
 as the Pittsburgh Express It vii leave South Station, Boston, at 1:3G
 D. n., Providence at 2:36 p. m., New London at 4:22 p m, New Haven a 5:33 p. m., and Bridgeport at 5:59 P m. At Philadelphia it will be com bined with existing Pennsylvani;. train No. 19 and will arrive at Johns I town, Pa, at 5:55 a. m-, Greens l burg, Pa, at 7:04 a. m., and Penn 1 sylvania Station, Pittsburgh, at 8:1 = a.
 The east-bound train to be know l as the "New England Express wi | run from Pittsburgh to Philadelphi 1 in combination with existing Penn | sylvania Train No. 46 and will b 1 continued separately from Philadel 1 phia to Boston. It will leave Pitts | burgh at 3:10 p. m., GreenSburgh | Pa, at 4:13 D. m., and Johnstown a ] 5:02 D. m. It will arrive at Bridge | port at 4:30 a. n., New Haven at 4:5 | a. m., New London 6:06 a. n, Provi l dence at 7:50 a. m. and Boston 9:0, | a. m.
 From Philadelphia to New Haven a
 new train, the 'fNew Haven Express, 1 will be installed leaving the frs 1 named city at S:30 a. m., and arriv l ing at New Haven at s1:00 p. nn, viii | connections for Hartford and Spring field arriving at 2:45 p. n., and S:2; p. m., respectively.
 | Between Boston and Phi1au uelphia new night train will be inauguratet lard ether changes made in the nigh
 service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
Cincinnati's Cuban
 Pitcher Hit Umpire
 In Game in Havana

Adolfo Luque, the Cincinnati Reds hotheaded Cuban pitcher, who has been managing the Amen dares team in Havana all winter, recently punch ed an umpire in the face. He was promptly arrested and haled to court where a cruel judge slapped a fine of s100, together with costs. En- thusiastic Cuban fans crowded the courtroom, and when Luaue was fined they raised $500, which was presented to him amidst cheers. Luque then left Havana for the Reds training camp in Florida with colors fIying
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
Useful table silver,
 big ==29c

Knives forks, spoons, cod-meat forks,- z9c Good strong white metal base with heavy coating of silver.
 Three different patterns; two in tasteful effect plain Those patterns to be had in nearly all the different pieces. From two makers Wn-A Rogers and the Wrn Rogers Mfg Go.
 The knives forks tablespoons dessert spoons butter knives and sugar spoons worth 50 cents each The codmea forks and fancy ladies of good size worth fa,Do fioDo each choice Of the entire 00il0c- 2OC Tis good investment for everyday serviceor for Sum mer home,-large in value and small in price.
 Lei
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
French
 glOVes==S2.l5

France according to glove importers, is falling be- lind in it's production of gloves Comparatively few )eing finished small lots being sent here. Prces natural result have been climbing Nobody is guess 'ng when there will be change!
 But here is a special lot of fine French lambskin rloves at a special price.
 Soft firm fine ambskn tanned they first cousins to kidskn in appearance
 Made with the marked skill of French govers nicely finished attractive embroidered backs smooth and grace ful in fit and effect
 The two staple and ever correct coors'': white and black worth $25O when they arrived here QO 1R and far more under today's conditions)- PA O
 Nentera isle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
And This Old
 One Sounds New

If women will persist in wearing short skirts which are getting short er," comments safe and sane Mar guerita Sylva, the opera and movie star, there is only one thing left to do, the sidewalks must be elevated :"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
ClearaWay of $13 shoes at S0.85

For women-shoes in good style and of good leather; but at saving of over $3. Laced 9-inch boots of either feld-mouse or medium ray kid.
 Long vamp graceful ines stitched tip, leather French heels.
 Shoes that fit we'll that look we'll that will well, Right from stock, nearly all co QE sizes included- W W|"o0 0
 hoor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
Silk from hem to tOe==S2.4 45

Fine stockings of pure silk best in the land with sman hurts $2.45 American stockings to be proud of. Made in factory where skill and appreciated where every pair of stockings be just so' to pass inspection and go out for sale.
 These have little hurts, to be detected only by experts most Those hurts kept them from being sold in usual way. We had chance to get them; did it quick Here they are-pure fine silk from to top, excel lent weight, of fine luster, white CO 4 E black cordovan- P PAsT aP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15
Cutlery that cuts easily always.

It's real steel will hold edge, lots of annoy ance and time makes preparing of vegetables and fruits easy instead of bothersome Pairing I to N|N n to Can opene forks knives 0 Slicers- soc to Carvings 0 NIncng knives
 
 Silverpla set, forks-S1.sO Steel table sets knives and forks of each-$18 80 to $12.5O.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-15

To Heal Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY 35c.-Adv.