davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
RIGHT,IsTI,o EDUCATION.

. 8 ~ a. 10 -,
London, Oct. 26.--Every part .edu-
Gated worker and peasant of either
sex attaining the age Of Is has the
right to be q student of the Sverdloff
university IN Moscow. says a wireless
message from that city. Persons with
higher education S are mot accepted.
The students-axe supplied with rooms,
common dormitories, bed linen. writ
an allowance .of 1000. rubleS a, month.
Boots and clothe Ell, ore NOT supplied. Z,
Il Leave Of abAe encS is only; given in
rare cases, sect as severe family COM
ditiQps, and only when the students
are summoned by a letter or telegram
dispatch by theg local soviet. or the
plrty committee o1aa s. Students have. to
take: part. Sins the school work such as
wood cutting looking aftersthe clean.
illness ana hKgiene ,pt 4 t.ss. iidfnes
a = II arg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
Compile ( /. Count {,
.Gil,es S alxier
1865. III ajjor j ority

viii nnoffis islal tsthrns Il rcoeiy-
ed fr0n. every sslppreSsi oct II the
state, tt5t;1sJy;arnors Jyfnin s'.Esaxieies
lnajority oycr y. II r. O'Connor,
lin. last a,ck k's election Is 4,e55
votes. 4 + 3, Il 4 I 5;ss s:
The comp nnof officiai count
gives FRAZIER Il S.e27; TO- cdnnor
11e;3F3. These figures may be
slightly claanaed = the ,s official
count, h,,t the chanccs Are that
there wtllsfb no srelt difference
either wsIys ! u, /. y " ss.l5' 7ss
The fital figures became avail
able Thursday when sreports were
received from thesl Inst three miss.
Ing precincts. tSv0S1n u Mountrail
and one I'm Renille county. - a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
8.HOPPERhTYGHT CQSTIY,

Regina, Sask., Nov. 4 2. - Saving $2,-
900 900 WORTH OF wheat from the raw
ages (f grasshoppers which overran
the province last year. cost the gov
ernment aud farmers of Saskatchewan
$4,000. according to the annual re-
port of the. field crop commissioner,
M. p. Tullis. 5
About $4,000 acres Of growing
wheat were destroyed within the in-
tested area. representing approxi-
crop acreage in which the locusts wets
working, says Mr.. Tullis. 49, 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
we're Cold Snap Ends
\ Traffic On Missouri

SAsismarck, N. d., Nov. IL, Steam
&n traffic on the Missouri river,
tch is confined chiefly to the opera
ID of a few packets carrying coal
"a other commodities to towns
hich are not reached by railroads,
5 been ended by 4 the cold spell
Itch has descended over western
Birth Dakota. The ferry. boat which
es the river was drawn upon the
Ter bank for the winter. and all
Eketss afe to be dry-docked. The
Ter ssis frozen over at many points.
year river navigation ceased on I,r
koberS &c. .s.4 al is55 ": .. Il. t ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
TEEL!EGR AIPIHIC BRIEFS

Il London IL Ir.si1S Omiie uleFbiil
passed the house Of commons on It's
4 4 ith1fd rea ding after a nao ion sof ssfejec-
ttons Of the measure prcp osed $sloy VII.
Ham 81. Adamson Il the sopp position lead ;
Ell had been feated " s3 To- s.
I,arls. The body lot ali unkncwn
der the mbol of France ;ictor;,t
I'M: the. war, was laid til its final rest
ing place ibeneatl, the II Arc De Tri-
mphe In an ape costs OF glosR ac-
,companied by expression Of gratitude
OF two military nations. s3r }&S a
sM NJ New Haven, " Con d. .,iT n oy. j
tplications TOR tickets to the Yale Har-
ward football v game, NoVem bei.N G o,
shave3 ' $3s reached aqboutf 9o. 900 4,
Wash. .pgton. =- Home brewing was
brought actively3 under the prohibi-
ton ban when It was learned that en-
tercenient sof laws had ruled against
the sale OF hops and malts to others
than tina bakers and confe ctioners s$
French Lick, Ind,-The Repu ublican
national campaign cost $3,416,00Q, &C
cording to- figures given out by Fred
glicany national committee, who said the
deficst was 81, $50, 200 .,
Denver-AC Cheaper hotel rates in the
west we're predicted BY. President Cal
win Morse, before the Rocky Mountain
I $Hotelmen's aSsociation' convention.
Chmbridge, Mass The players 81
the the sslHarTard otball. team will not be
numbered in the game, with Yale, OF
in any otherscentests Coach Robert r.
Fisher rgaflilOuncedl l $i's3F 5fs. 3, '.&
Kansas City, m i. The Southwest
,sern Baseball League" which will have
q circuit in Oklahoma and Southern
Kansas, was organized h. ~ q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
SEEKING PRE-WAR '%
STATUS IN HOUSE
BUILDING PROBLEM

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Getting condi-
tions back to pre-war status was the
consensus of witnesses before the
senate committee on reconstruction as
the only way to solve the building and
housing problem which confronts the
country in the testimony presented to-
day. James B. Forgan. chairman OF
the board Of directors of the First Ma
ttcnal Bank told the committee that
readjustment of building costs would
make more money available for build
ing and Henry K. Holman, an archi-
tect. suggested prevention OF coercion
in strikes and lockouts and the crea.
ton Of bureau OF building as rem
edies. l ,s7a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
CONVICTED OF MURDER
COMMITTED IL YEARS \
AGO; "a DAY TRIAL

Lyndon, Kan; Nov. 11.-Rufe King,
on trial charged with the murder Of
John Woody. who disappeared while
in Kings employsat Maple Hill.. Kan,
In 1909, was convicted by a,jury late
King had been on trial.24 days. He
was arrested more than a year ago in
Colorado. after bones had been NnN Mp
on the premises sat Maple 2Hfll. where
he had conducted a liverySstable. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR LOST PLANE

/ Chicago, II Nov. 4 Search. directed
som the Great Lakes naval training
|ation at Lake Bluff. ILL.,. was Z re-
ewed early today for the seap,ane,
hich has been missing from the sta.
6n since Wednesday. q L. \. Z.
kA bitter cold and rising wind. added
raging seas, caused the aband on
3 of the rescue work last night.
|EEhorts to reach the port where
ey were last seen, near Two Rivers,
fs ,savere prevented by bad weather.>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
AT 4 / Z / 4
j! ! ! ! ,AT , !, ! | !
BOMB ! | J |. STORY ! / |
New Yorl Paper { Gives So
!, 1 llu,tiiosrE,Aanl'd sE, q B'lalt+n!es House
B truckers Union iia 1.I

(. New: York. Nov. IA y. district Attor-,
ney Edward Swami planned today to
question all OF the men mentioned by
the Evening World yesterday in it'd
solution of the Wall street explo-
sion here, on Sept. }16, the motive Of
which was declared by theSnewspaper.
to have revenge on the part Of mem-
bers OF ! a house wreckers' union
against arrival organization headed by
Robert P.Jl BrindeH,s 8 central figure
in the building trust investigation
now under way here. Ef' X
& The edition q the Evening World
In loss Of life 8tso thirty mine persons
and injuries to several hundred also
brought forth other theories of its
origin today from the police depart
ment Of Justice officials. q, /,
10 Question Clark. u
ISL Mr.. Swami said he was particularly
anxious toSquestion Raymond Clark,
who was d foreman 81 on, the house
wrecking lob Il diag gonally across the
scene of the sexpl plosion. and who was
quoted at length in Yesterdays Eve
ming Wotld rticle: He said, Clark's
variance with a. previous statement
made by him to assiata1t district at
torney Alfred p. Talley, shortly after
the explosion! Mr. Swami wished, he
said. to ascertain whether clark had
raade either Of the two statements un-
der Intimidation
y.sss searth sffor One. Man. 5
Coincide dent With the Evening World
story, game the announcement from
acting ihsp ector Coughlin, head Of the
detective bureau. that the identity of
the farrier who shod the horse which
drew the explosive laden wagon into
the financiaa dist had been estab-
lished, as well as that Of the person
tHe horse to} be shod. Search
Of this man, who seems to have van
ished since the explosion. .;is being
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
EIGHT AMERICANS 4
PROTECTING 1000
ORPHANS AT KARS

Constantinople. Nov. 12.The Rev.
Ernest Yarrow, a missionary stationed
IN Turkey-Armenia. telegraphed eau
casusi that eight Americans at Kars
are protecting 10000 orphans and the
stores. there. Refugees to thejnumber.
Of q, 700 have reached Alexandropoi.
panic stricken. 800
The Georgian national guard and
the modified Georgian army, says the
despatch number $4,000 men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
SEES OIL NsUNfIi5TION RECORD. r <

0 Wasliing on. nov. Consuna,-
ton Of petroleum reached the high
record figure of 4S, 500, % 90 barrels. III
september while production decreased
slightly the geological survey report
"a In its y monthly statement. The
average daily production was placed
at 1.261 500 barrels as compared with
1920. 20 barrels in. August. 3.
The deficiency in dom lestic produc-
ton, the survey stated .sWas Offset by
net imports Of 10,914.000 barrels, the
largest ever srecorded in single.
month. 81. 81 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
LEGISLATOR is
FACING TRIAL

q Bottineau. N. d.. Nov. 12.-William
Martin of Langsford, a member Of
the state legislature, reelected last
week. probably win go on trial this
month in the Bottineau county dis
trict; court, charged with rape. He
was arrested several months ago on
the complaint of the father Of a
young girl residing near Langsford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
LEADS GUILTY
AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake yov. / " Gil:
art Strand, arrested some time aSo|
IA farm near Edinore, charged wielf;
wing liquor in his possession, plead
sEnilty before Judge Buttz In dis
court here and was given 4 sus--'s
Iassy county jail and fined 1900 and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
GREY ALMOST BIIND.

London, Oct. (By Mail. )-vis-
count Grey's eyesight is SO impaired.
that he is unable to see birds and
flowers" according to a letter which
he shas written to the Berwickshire
Naturalists' club declining an invita-
tion to participate in one or two field
meetings.
He says that although he could see
sufficiently we'll to walk, he was un-
able to see birds or flowers or even a
view and would. therefore, be unable
to share the interests Of the expedi-
tion.
AS Sir Edward Grey. the viscount
was British secretary of state for for
eign affairs at the beginning Of the
world war and conducted the negoti-
ations with the German government
concerning the possibility of evading
thostilities. He was for a short time
British ambassador in Washington in.
the latter part Of last year. His eye
sight has long been failing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
IACKASS BRANDY IS
DOWNFALL OF JOHN

Evidently John Heina would rath-
er dwell within the city jail than
in his lodgings north Of town. Sew
aral days ago John was arrested
for disturbing the peace, as he had
INDUCED. so it is said, in home made
jackass brandy Upon his promise
10 20 the straight and narrow path"
hereafter. he was released with a
~eprtmand But life was too slow
for John following the lane desig-
mated. and a few evenings ago ne
again loaded up on his tavorite
1.uers and proceeded to declare
himself ruler" OF Tonopah His
actions attracted the attention Of
The officers who tagged him for the
coop John will have q court to
tell his troubles to this afternoon
With Judge Grier presiding
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
MESSENGERS ARE
ROBBED IN |. A.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. q
A messenger employed by the Sc
curity Trust 4 Savings bank here
was attacked in an alley in the rear
Of the Los Angeles stock exchange.
in the heart Of the main business
district, shortly before noon today.
and robbed Of a satchel containing
$500 in currency, according to his
report to the bank
The attack was made while thou
sands OF holiday shoppers and work
ers were in the vicinity The mes
senger said he was accosted by a
stranger who forced him a short dis
tance off the street into the alley
struck him over the head with a
blunt instrument, seized the satch
ell containing the money and fed.
Persons who saw the man running
found the messenger
A young woman solicitor for an
afternoon paper stood quietly talk-
ing to a prospective subscriber on
the sidewalk on Fourth street, in
the financial district Suddenly her
prospect" jumped across the side
walk to where the two youthful
bank messengers were passing the
mouth of the alley He gave eacf
thrust. and snatched a satche
from one and sped through the al
ley, leaving one boy knocked tC
the ground and the other dazed
His disappearance was complete
The satchoI contained also $4,000
! in non negotiable checks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
WILSON ACCOM- ANY
HARING ON MARCH
INAUGURATION DAY

WASHINGTON. p G.. Dec %
President Wilson plans to accom-
pauy Pres.dcot-elect Harding from
the White House to the capitol on
March aa1 back again to the
White House for luncheon, as is the
custom when the new chief execu
tive is inaugurated, it was announc-
I'd today by Secretary Tumulty.
The continued steady improve
mcnt in the presidents health, &C
cording to Tumulty will make the
contemplated visit OF the president
with the president elect to the cap
itol possible even in the event OF
Incorporate weather
Tumulty said that when he visit
ed the president yesterday he found
him in better spirits than at any
time since he was taken i'll over
a year ago. The president, Tumul-
ty said. stated that he was not
greatly interested in writing me-
noirs for autobiography, as that was
4 form of literature which had never
greatly appealed to him. 1t had
been generally understood that when
President Wilson retires from office
he will take up preparation Of a
history of the world war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
SENATOR ODDIE
ARRIVES TONOP All
NEXT monday

Tasker L. Oddie, United States
senator elect, and Mrs. Oddie, will
arrive in Tonopah the morning OF
the 27th and Join our Yuletide mer-
riment 4 public demonstration
had been planned locally for the en-
tertainmeut Of the senator, but in a
letter to County Chairman Mark
Bradshaw the senator asks particu-
larly that none be given, stating
that he fully realized and appreciat-
ed the spirit as he did the valiant
work which was done during the
campaign, that he wanted to come
down and quietly see all his friends
here in Tonopah and familiarize
himself with the conditions and
wants of the southland
Senator and Mrs Oddie will ar
RTE on the 9Th as stated, remain
in Tonopah that day, spend the
2sth in GolifeId, returning to To-
nopah and attend the Elks' dance
on the 29th, and leave for their
home in Reno the morning Of the
30th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
IL. WOODWARD
IS KLLLE D IN A
NINE ACCIDENT

GOLDTIELD. Dec. % a broken
ladder in the 20O-foot shaft OF the
Original Klondike mine at Klondike,
north of Goldfeld was responsible
fer The death at l O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon OF J. l. Woodward, a res
dent of Goldfeld since 1904 and for
many years one OF the firm OF Bur
ley and Woodward
Woodward had an interest in the
Edwards Maloney Woodward Logan
lease on the Klondike and. with Ed
wards. he went to the shaft to get
rails that were underground Co
ing down the shaft first, he had
reached about 80 feet from the sur
face when the ladder gave way, and
he fell so or SO feet to a landing,
apparently being instantly killed
He was dead when Edwards was
lowered down a short time later on
windlass rope Edwards said the
ladder was in good condition three
months ago. when he was in the
shah last
Woodward is survived by his wife
here a sister OF William Cunning
ham. and other relatives iu Salt
Lake and Los Angeles He was
abou. SO years Of age
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
MAN Who SERVED
UNDER LINCOLN
PASSES Away

J. A Nelson. who for the past
four months had been visiting his
daughter Mrs Ben Richardson,
passed away thus morning at 2
o'clock Mr. Nelson was taken i'll
last Wednesday and the cause OF
death was cerebral hemorrhage He
was born .a Columbus, Ohio, So
years a-p When child Of six he
injured MS riga, reg so that he
had walked with d crutch for 70
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
STATE DEPARTMENT TO
INVESTIGATE CHARGES

WASHINGTON. D. C.. DEC 22.-
Charges by Mrs Annette Robinson
NJ Manchester, England, that Amer
can Consul Wells at Manchester at
,rmDted to prevent her coming to
this country to testify before the
commission of the committee of 100
Investigating conditions in Ireland
are to be Investigated by the state
denartmpnt In making this state
ment state department officials re-
marked that Wells was a new ap-
pointee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
TEACHERS TO COMPLETE
THEIR WORK TOMORROW

This morning there arrived on
the train from Reno the following
well known educators Superin-
tendent W. j. Hunting of Carson
City; Dean j. W. Hall, OF the de
partment Of Education, Reno, and
Professor c. w. Mead, of the de
partment OF education, University Of
California. Later in the afternoon
Principal j A Raitt of Las Vegas
high school and District Superin-
tendent 7. w. Chapman, also Of Las
Vegas. made their appearance.
This mornings program consisted
Of some songs by the kindergarten
children under the direction Of Miss
Marguerite Levy. which were of
high merit and were greatly enjoyed
by all Dean Hall gave a thought
full paper on the subject Teach
ing Pupils to Think, in which he
showed how often the work was
done mechanically or as mere mem
ory exercise, while the thought ele-
ments were left out of CONSIDERS
ton entirely
Professor Mead gave stirring
address on the sahiect Habits of
Work." and demonstrated how the
habits Of work learned in the early
years OF school persisted through
school and even in life habits after
the completion Of the school course
He also dwelt on the Importance Of
right work habits as dete, mining
the character of the nation as wei!
In the high school section which
followed. Principal Whiteneck, OF
Panaca high school gave stirring
appeal for the bringing of the high
schools into more direct touch with
modern life and its demands, and for
the curtailing OF such subjects as
did not fit the pupil to grapple will
, the problems of the age successful.
lv More direct methods OF obtain
ing information and more care II
giving the pupil an early impetus
in the direction of his lii' worl
were also salient points in his mes
sage The spirit Of the session ha
been most commendabe and thu
teachers have been quite in tn,
spirit of the work during the insti
tute. The stirring addresses Of tn
educational leaders will doubles
enable all to go back to their worI
with a keener zest and the desire t.
serve their communities with great
or devotion than before and max
Of the boys and girls the best it
possible for them to be. Certainl
meetings like these that bring peo
DIe of various fields of education
together for consultation and Il
. close personal touch cannot fail t
bring much benefit to the school
which have been able to profit b
attendance at the sessions of thi
institute
superintendent Hunting gave a
address this afternoon on Maxim
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
PERMIT ISSUED TO
OPERATE STAGE LINE

The public service eom".ss"" OF
Nevada yesterday granted '"' "p
rlIration OF the Nevada California
Auto stage lime for d crr.boAle 'i
puhl., convenience aud necessary
70 n the Intention of hr n'"
company to operate an anta irrhat
aaa passenger stage between U"
ran,b and tha Nevada state lsnu aa
taa rouopgh Bis Pine Foai ani 'R.
fermriata prints. except ou thai
rarf of said roab betwesn foaonaa
aaB Goliasli
f. O. Wusbeu Hugh Haet and
fkr AHiHg ATE those latsresisd 'H
tbs nsw venture
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
GET INTO ARGUMENT
NOW FACE THE COURT

Steve Ceprenlch, who vas arrest
"a on a complaint charging as
ault sworn TO by Milo Lusitcb sew
-al days ago. and who has been
out on honda. will have a hearing
before Judge u a. GrieF today. u
IA said the above named two got
n,o an argument on Main street
and whca time vas oaIled By by
snnders. both locked lks defeated
ramtamHts Judge GrieF viii ls.
ten Go their stories and wll decide
which should b. declared he wiu'
uar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22

the School What 1t Should BE, and
Professor Mead followed it with an
other interesting address on, ITO
Think or Not to Think"
j. F. Mayes of the commercial
department OF the Clark county high
school, also arrived this morning to
participate in the exercises.
To date IS have registered for
the institute that is now going on.
Following is the program that will
be rendered tomorrow
THURSDAY
Morning Session
900 Music Invocation, Rev Nc
Gowan Music
9:15- Address. Educational Meas
urements and Their Uses" ilustrat-
ed Prof Cyrus D. Mead
10 Address. General Tendencies
in Education. Prof J W Hall.
I0:45 Recess
loo Sectional Meetings Ele
mentary School. Measurements in
Fairy Tales. Prof Cyrus D Mead
High school, Courses Of Study and
College Entrance Requirements,
Prof Peter Frandsen Round Ia
bic discussion
Afternoon Session
/ I.30 Music. Announcements
1.45 Sectional meetings Elemen-
,ury school Question Box" Supt
T " Chapman Music, Miss En-
MA G Diehm High school 'Voca-
uonal Guidaucp Principal J A.
Raitt
2.45 Business meeting. Reports
Of committees Adjournment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
GRANDJURY
IND|CT'
.GANGSTERS
At FRESNO


FRESNO, Cal, Dec. % Following
grilling of members Of a gang,
whom police and sherins officers
say are responsible for scores Of
burglaries in and about Fresno, Dis
trict Attorney Beaumont asked the
grand jury to bring in an indict-
ment against three alleged ring
leaders, Charles Mutchler Frank
Silva and c f. Emmick,
Evidence which the officers said
they had obtained indicated that the
gangs organize dopcrations not only
included burglarics and highway
robberies, but also Turing of young
girls to lonely places for the pur-
pose of attacking them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
MAY RESORT TO
DIRECT ACTION

LONDON, Dec. q The council
OF action" has taken ID hand now.
Officers of trade unions represent
ed on the council met representa-
,iyes Of the central general London
committee yesterday to discuss the
crisis and resolved to call an ex-
ecutivp meeting Of the council of
action Thursday to consider the
governments scheme and TO decide
whether it would be- advisable 10
resort to direct action in order 10
expedite the conclusion ~ trade
agreement with Russia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
COAL DIRECTOR SAYS
CHARGES ARE FALSE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec ~
George H. Cushing, manager and
director Of the American Wholesale
Coal association, before the senate
coal investigating committee. en-
tered denial that coal men had
planned" series of government
statements. the action which he
said. had caused a coal shortage and
panic this year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22
ENGLISH BLOCKADE
FIUME SAYS DISPATCH

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Italian
government forces have established
a close blockade of Fiume by lani
and sea. 1t seems possible that
lighting might be reported at any
time Not only has the city Of
Fiume been isolated, but the islands
Of Arbe, San Marcos and Veglia
which were recently occupied by
DAununzio have been blockaded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-22

TONOPAH MILLS
ship bullion

Bullion shipments from four
Tonopah mills for the past week
total 11e bars, or 224,570 ounces.
Sunday the West End company
shipped % bars Of $500 ounces,
Tonopah Belmont Development
company a bars Of $1,000
ounces; Monday the Tonopah
Extension company sent forth
% bars Of 427Oo ounces. and
this morning the Tonopah Min
ing company shipped "a bars
Weighing 47cOO ounces.