davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06

St pel6 boiler Mdtung &ebts=
ar1tDaH Sbeo6orB 8riner bon Mber-
been, 8aiDv 5obn Der 6antiIie bes
bieiigen Ne6tsantpnlts gbeo6or gru-
ner, BEL ieinen poIitifden 8arteige-
molten itebt, gebt aus elmer ii Dem
ACKNOWLEDGMENT elmer IN Mer=
been erfdeinenoen 8eitnng entbolte-
men, babin ~ln1tenoen Rn1ri1t berbor,
bob Der @aibingtoner &edtsonz
Dalt als tempordrer Boriiber Ser re-
publifanifden 5taotsfonbention aus
erieben NOR, cine gbrenbe5el1g11ng,
0ie er o%ringenoer 8erufsgeiddfte ba1-
BET, Die fei1en MufIdub 5uIiieBen, aus
ibIagen muBftte.
Die 2ei6e Beg @nIlnce gbnte,
~0erer1te Sol6af oiefer 5tn0t, meIder
auf 0em 51lodtfeIoe III 1ranfreid)
lem 2eben fiirs Sutherland opferte,
miro nad ben 8ereiniilgtten 5tooten
gebra6t nno an benz biefigen Wortb
|sfar 5rieobofe NIT miiIitdriiif9en Or
rem our Nnbe gebettet.
geeo6 Dor Mblauf bes Wonre=
11onats miro Sic bier beitebenoe 60
lumbuS=g1itteridaH pieberum cine
quite Mn8ab neuer Sitter in ibren
8ln6 anfnebmen.
@etern Mtithpob, fnno i'm Sc
ri6fSiale I'M ct. CLOUD Snfittiittmt 1rnd)-
mitfags Die repubIifaniide County
&onbe11tion ittatt, ii neeldber, pgie Bel
Der iiingif abgebaltenen bemofroti=
ben gountD &onDention, Sic groB=
tie an5aW Der Bertreter aus ct.
glon0 Demofratten, Il biier aus ct.
||glolo Nepnblifanern beitano. sSn n-
1rer &onDention p11r6en Die Delegn-
ten our republifanii9en 5tQattgffon-
BENTON erlDabH, melde n4iditen Sam.
itag IN Der &apitolfta6t abgebalten
miro.
Sci ei11em Dienitagmorgen IN
Der nnbefledten Gmpfdngnigffiirde
Dom bodlD. =. @il6ebrnno gebaItene1
graltamte frater ii ben 81. @beitano
SEQ Surrle bon 81. Mnguita 11no SRI.
gleonora Hiible bon bier. Neit 1einen
lieben gertpanoten ur1b glten Sreum-
ben tpiinibt benz n1ngen gsbepaor and
Der rNorbiterna Slid, Sell lno Sc
gen a1f nlen Begen.
SSofepb nlrih bon 8eorbsIeD,
Naitlll., erfrelte ieinen bier fpob1en=
nel Brloer un6 feline 6reu16e NIT
9eiud Dor 90 Sabren toro Ct feds
SSabre lang IN Dierlf oes Saaers
aarl 3ap uno Bat ct gIouo immer
nod eir1e1 g1ten 8lab ii ieinem Ser.
sen.
9Ilu 4nrnten ilei11es Mr5tes Bin
bot 5Sranf Ebieln1nrn Dienifaa Mfeor.
gen ei11en 6efnitiben EntfhIuB hlro.
gegeben bafB er Die 5tene oes iff6iiootti-
den MbfddBers, 3u Der ct bon 6er
neuen 5tnotfonniiiion ernnrr1t tpa1r-
Dc, nidt nt1nebmer tonne. Mlr leiner
gtene nuroe III Der Dienitagnadmit.
tag mHgefn11oer1en @tuoffomnii.
iorsiibur1g Sobn Baron er11ornf.
5portsr1d1lner bon Central.
Winneiofu baben cine Organization
g1n 8nm gegriii1oet Mno un6 ST..
de sn6iisen, ut16 Inn Diefen 5dut
at erm0glliidben nuroe ii elmer Mo11-
fagnbeno inter bent goriib oes ste.
plan genbooroe abgebaItenen Der
ntnn1ung ste Organization Dnrd Die
gBobI foIge1oer 8enl11ten Derbonllitti1ina,.
oigt: StepEbmt Se11Dooroe, Nr6iiinoprt;
glorf GIore6 erffter, MIbnb gaitn1ot1
5fpeiitter ioeprdffiiben So1nes MSer-
raro, 5efret6r ut1o gdnknleiiffer.
MIg gorfiber opg gigiIan3s4onlifees
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06

ssSsA@sS5 Ss5sSA@
aDcr 110ruSfern
nu1rne gpnlfer sfpofes erfpahl r1
hos 4nrnifpp nm SUPERINTENDENT aph6.
ran gIarf gIbreo, ssoln = Dollinif
l1nb M M3nrran. Mnaeaeber tpirb,
naB SCI hieiiae Rlub eine MitaIie.
oerid,aft BON 500 haben Ipirb.
80 ,sn ganatarium al ssergus
Salts s.. s 6oiie an Dienitng-
morgen III Mlter Dpn All Sabren ge-
ltorben. Der Neritorbene tam Dor adbtt
Sabren bon Misconlin nod 5t.glouo
un0 taufte Bic n0r0ollib BON ber5taot,
gren3e gelegene tD giep 5tod
Garm. 5eine OVERWHELMING 5og Ell
ne 3erritttung eineg NerDeniDiteng
Dor eiltem Sabre mad i Die oerart
Ritd berldliI1nlerte Dob er lI o1e ge-
11a1111te A11ltalt 3u Jergrs Saus ge-
brad]t meroe11 MliBte, no 1tatf Ger er=
|boffte11 geller1tllg TOD IDn pom lel.
mem Ne1oe11 erlolfe. sel11 800 n1ro
betra11ert bon le111er 1n gerfnn @ollfl-
tD tpolaerDet1 a8att1n letiler Nfl1tfer
#llno e11ter Sbtpelter, ole 1td1 11od1 11
1et11en 9~ebl1rfslanoe yforfpegen pc
Ef111Oen, nnO 53fDe1 BrnOer, 01e 1Dr 9e1M
. ,n1 ,,s A1s. p1t
.agu1 IMl ole Selue 5ul pettplgn1lg
orad)le !, 3.
s., g e1l1er ol 21. ole1eS gfo1fafs
ltatt1lnoenoen 91sung ger eon111D=
SomrnIllare MIRO ole geDoroe Nages
5bote fpr 0er Bau pes Snlloanen1eS
s5nm nel1en @onrfDau1e e1rfgegenne1z
men nllo .oen Toi1raI 1nr olele "
5De11 erlallen. Vean glaliDI, oaB ole
Aroelt gig oem grogeldooB oes geen=
.oaloes o1e o1eslQ9rlge go15e 0aula1z
1on 1n .An1prn9 HeDn1en plro.
50 Der D1enltag abgeDaltelen re-
gnlaIe1l 1tonulsDellua'altang Der .s'.
.@leap 2aneels,aalalseI erpllslls Saas
g ssael!9 pls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a,lI
lel.o.ll1lAealul1 81 eIne gt1lgetsgeA5
pell,:pee ppa.oeI .gela)al.slenlen oes
s Delpr a9l pnroe nno pon
JEW ~ 81. Ivy uel lIpllpet mIs
iten 9laptoeIpsllslullgsa y pen Sot-
uslsln - ssluuDsp wv
g, gps eollpas lullu
IT . y Wy, 0 yal G,.a!s.a
4a..n e n1 = ue1a sglI1s ~
80 =. VII l.Isl .oelps.I
guA1ue1 yuu, aaIus ss mu ~ s.
' guul, nellel p1lllluel geuAe upe sl
sunl. lanleh j lon. n nMD .Dtl
-. .n.. ~ = lsl sl!ll5
yulple 8 nlIpe1I 'puloe,
Antpl1oDll gelloglea q gupeh ,I ou-
3IoD ~ 11eoeh SaDteH 5HWlga1s oeI-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
[5treifg ino sic Blahe idon ffiiir lan-

Isstreifs iinb Sic 8Iabe fbon fiir lnr.
ge 3eit I'M boralis belegt uno n1a1lder
bat noben ID, mD11nteIa1g nuf Snbr.
gelegenben al norten. 33uoem 1T bns
Neifen 1nebr aIs 6oppet 10 tel1er, aIs
es Dor benz @riege mar. Mnn iolte
6esban nbtnnrten, Bis Der 5rie6e amt
|lid5 erffldirt 1T uno Bic Megierlng bon11n
Die geitinrnl1ngen befanm gegeben
bDnf, ni1ter nelden cine Meiie nnb GU
rnpo ge1nabt nerDen Tam. DnsfeIbe
gilt fiir ben Gany Bob gernanote ooer
5renr6e bon europa nod bier FONT
men molten. Diefen fo1te man abrn.
ten, mad bier at fommen; Die 9ebinz
gungen, unter neIben giintpnnoerer
5ugeIaiien mer6en tpiro Die Negier.
ung DobI na1 5rieoensidIuB be-
fnn1t geben.- s. 5hdfer Cir ben
BertDaltungsrat 1es 2ao+5nnies.)
Menn General 8oob gum Brdiii-
benten getp1bH mMrDe, miiroe er Stu
BE uno 9ronung I'M 2anbe idaffen
bat Elm He6ner geiagt. Ct bat IN ct
mas Doriibtiger getpablten @orten
6ugiebe geiagt, mas fnir5Iiib EN- nn=
berer gerebrer @oobs ingte: er Mir
De fib nidt fdelten bieBen at Iaifen.
Nber mir aeltatten uu1s 5u b~e5neifeln,
EeFS0 80 G ~LGEE&e H4gSA&l 81, $%4 ~ ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF

When disaster hits a community
.hre, flood, earthquake, explosion, bad
wreck or tornado the American Red
I Cross can be depended upon to follow
fright. ct its heels with help for the
stricken people. Red Cross relief Il
almost immed lately. forth coming food,
clothing, shelter and funds doctors,
nurses and special workers with long
experience - handling similar troublC
elsewhere III II 81 AZ
During the last year, ending June so,
there was an aysrages ofs four disasters
month In the United States One
hundred and fifty communities Ii
,twenty-seven states suftsred. The
largest and most del structivs Of these
were the tidal wave IT Corpus Christi,
4 Texas, ana tornad doeS III llssisslppl,
4 SESuisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Ohio
Indiana ana Illinois.
l III thkss events ~ horror. a60 psr.
I aor1i sare Killed 80 ,wsrsx injursd,
s11NQo MsFe nad . shotne lbSut 80s.
aO00sf faI6iliss need ded help, ths property
AZ NJ nearly 11O0 001s 40 apd q.
Io0 ~ N ~ flpda III ist g g
u n h n ~ 7 + s
l}ss |lsS n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
SAYS SHE FEELS
20 YEARS YOUNGER
MRS. HUGO K. HEYEN HAD SUI.
FERED EIGHTEEN YEARS
WITHOUT RELIEF.


I feel twenty years younger, and
am SO happy over what Tanlac has
cone for me that just wish I could
go out an, tell everybody about il" !"
was the remarkable statemene made
the other day by Mrs. Hugo K.
Heyen, GIT Hadley ST., Milwaukee,
Wis.
"For eighteen long yeats I suf-
iered untold agonies from stomach
trouble, nervousness, headaches and
sleeplessness," she continued. "My
digestion was so bad that I became
nauseated after eating and could
hardly retain a thing on Try stom-
ac,. I would bloat up with gas un-
til my .heart palpitated terribly and
the gas pressed up into my chest
end nearly rhoked me to death. /
suffered with heartburn and I had
such AWFUL pains in my stomach and
chest that would have wei ,omed
death at times. The little sleep
I managed to get was restless and
broken, and many a night I could
not sleep wink at all. My nerves
were so unsrung I just trembled
like lea' and dreaded to talk to-
anyone and was afraid to be alone.:
Sometimes I had dizzy spells that
kept me in bed Tor two or three
days at a time. Twas too weak to
do one bit Of my housework and all
my friends spoke Of how bad / was
looking. ] tried all kinds Of medi-s
cines and finally got so bad of T
had to go to the hospital, where Z
stayed nearly four months, but all
the time / gradually grew worse. u
Ny sister had taken Tanlac with
such wonderful results and had
gained SO much in weight that II
decided to try II, and began to in.,
prove after taking the first few dos.s
ed. / have taken three bottles ncsw
and It seems Ike 4 dream the way
Ihave changed. Why, 4 am feelings
better now than I have IA twenty
.'ly,ears. can eat. Just anytthing u
please and digsst - I psrfcetly witlls;
ont suffA Aring my bad a.ter cs
at ~. nerves ars as stead
S'SS ~ e = T. aiid I sleep ,so sound IS IS
alar. y clloel y = t q y i ~ q ~ ~
s ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
EDITOR MITCHELL WILL
NOT RETRACT.

Some three weeks ago the Mimic
Journal contained an article copied
from the Mississippi Valley Lum-
herman concerning the Home Lum-
Der Company which was entitled, "a
Lumber Company Without Lum-
ber." The article in question warn
ed the people of the Northwest
against purchasing stock in the
company and claimed that its meth
DDS of business were questionable,
that it had no lumber for sale and
that pictures, ETC., used to induce
the public to buy stock in the CON
Germ were not authentic.
The Home Lumber Company,
through its attorneys Fisk and Muir
ply, demanded that the publisher
of the Journal retract the ststements
in the article claiming they were
false and defamatory. Brother
Mitchell did not retract, but he
did write, the Mississippi Lumber
man asking that they substantiate
the facts in the article.
He received a reply stating that
the Lumberman was anxious to have
the matter aired in the courts, and
that the publishers were willing
and ready in any legal proceedings
to substantiate every statement
made in, the article and courted
action by the Home Lumber Com
pany if that concern considered the
statements libelous. !.
The protective Association Of
North Dakota, an organization ex-
listing is for mutual protection Of its
members against fakes, swindles
and fraudulent concerns, has also
assured the Publisher Of the Jour-
nal that it 81 very .desirious Of 90
ing into court to prove that the
Home Lumber Company Is ali that
4 the ! Mississippi Valley Lumbe,r,na1
says 4 il and then some. &
With the info fornat Hon ii has IN - 8
ceiYed from thu Mississippi 4 yalIev
4 Lumb q erman and tie Protective As. o
ss'ociaticn \ 4 n Mitchell stands ~ jpat
and fuses Is / retract q
Il would appear from the & syidden.
ce 's hand that i1,s,iiyii iitlu.ls n tlls
s,l money ~ to nv y hi tter M .sp,
Y g their r 4 4 nttiil u 8 y y Y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27
The Pioneer Express.
+. A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson.
WARDWELL & THOMPSON
Oaicial Paper Of Pembina
Terms, $500. In Foreign Countries.
$3.50.
A. SUSPICIOUS DOCUMENT

Fred Cathro, manager of the
Bank of North Dakota, has issued
a circular letter to the bankers in
this state warning them against
exercising their influence in favor
of the referendum petition calling
for a non-political committee to in
vestigate the records of the bank
he is at the head of. It is one Of
the most glaring threats that we
have heard from a public Of
ficer if the report as is published is
true.
If the management of the Bank
Of North Dakota conducts legiti-
mate business they should court in
vestigation in place of threatening
dire ruin to peoples business if they
are in favor of a non-political COM
.ilittee looking over the records of
the bank. We believe that the most
enthusiastic Nonpartisan will take is
sues with Mr.. Cathro in this matter
and vote accordingly: There is no
reason why the taxpayers of this
state, who own the money that that
institution is doing business with
should not know how the securities
are held. We know htat there are
millions Of dollars of school funds
there that are not available for
school purposes as in the case of the
bonds for the new school house the
people of Pembina are erecting.
The upheavel in the Scandinavian
Bank of Fargo last spring, the char
ges made by the former manager of
the Bank of North Dakota, Mr.
Waters, and many other reports
about mismanagement should court
investigation in place of letter
like Mr.. Cathro has issued.
When the votes are counted next
fall we believe there will be an
overwhelming majority in favor of
knowing how that institution is
managed. --
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-27

housework all by myself. / have
gained in weight and strength and
all my friends are congratulating
me on how we'll and strong I am
looking"
Tanlac is sold in Pembina, by
r, c. sTINsON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
FATHER NOONAN
PLANS A TRIP


Father Edward Noonan has re
ceiyed his passports for a trip 10 the
old country and is now waiting for
a chance to make a reservation on
one of the big transatlantic liners.
The latest information received from
the booking agency was that every
foot Of passenger space had been
taken up to June 18th and there
would not be much chance Of secur.
ing accommodations before one of
the July sailings This makes the
date OF departure rather indefinite
During the absence of Father Moo
nan his place viii he filled oy
Father Fox of ST lgnatjus college
who is regarded as one of the most
scholarly % English literature IN
training for bis collegiate position
Father Fox spent five years visiting
the chief ceuters af learning .R Eu
rope and his coming here at the M
uesf % Father Naauau. will De O
Ersat trsaf for the people Of Toao
pab
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
women TO VOTE
in KENUCKY

tny Associated TreAaJ
FRANKFORT, KY May l5.-Nom-
IN of Kentucky have been assured OF
the rieht to vote for presidential elec-
tors in the coming presidential elec-
tion. independent OF the ratification
OF the federal suffrage amendment Of
the requisite number OF states
This opinion was given George G..
speer state banking commissioner, by
Attorney General Charles l Dawson.
who holds that ga act Of the Kentuc,
Ky Legislature passed this year, 20
provide for woman suffrage in presi.
dental elections. ls valid and that un'
der lts provisions women may portic'.
pate in the presidential election.
The attorney general said be could
tad uotbinK u the bIH which W1uld
conuict wlth the constitution % the
state II Kentucky or 81 tha United
states
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
NAVY READY
At ALL TINES
FOR A FIGHT


WASHINGTON, May l5.-Secretary
Daniels today attacked Rear Admiral
Sims charge that the navy depart
ment plans and was otherwise unpre
pared for war. The charge was "un.
informed and wanton, he told the
senate which is investigating the
Sims,Daniels row. The testimony Of
Rear Admiral Badger and other
members of the general board had
proven such statements unfounded,
Daniels said Daniels described the
operation of the genral board to
show that for years before the war
board was engaged in preparing
plans for naval battle on the At
lantic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
BIG PRACTICE GAME
OF ELKS BALL TEAM

There win br q lively game ut
baseball tamorfuw atgeueoa a. Z
a'gluek between fbe Elks nine and
one OF the fast tawu aEkvEatioas of
nleut This is tbs tsf game q tbe
SEASON and sysu hadF g. afsed 90 go
raf and se.s abal taa Wevks jFauns
CaH accomplish m ehlppsaE aN
material nta Hsa zee boys aTa
prsfHIHs sssfy asaBHE H suie IRa
f.sa az 3 tanE series at aafaffaen
H See umf al ahHh WN D.
slaysd asst saataY NaY e. a. tw
Essts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
GOOD MILLING ORE
FORM LUNING CON.

The Luning Consolidated mine is
looking we'll in the crosscut tunnel
which has been run for a distance
of $50 feet. The first vein was cut
at a distance of 1O2 feet from the
portal From the shaft on the hill
the company is driijng on the vein
and getting out ore that runs better
than the milling grade Shipments
will begin soon when the manage.
ment will determine where to send
the ore which carries a slight COP
per content that is not amenable To
cyanide treatment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
RevOIutiOnarieS Avoid SheddinQ
Blood of Their COuntrymen
As Surrender Is Inevitable

dicated that the fighting had not
been as severe as reported unofficial
lly Apparently the revolutionary
commanders used tactics calculated
to ntlict the least possible loss Car.
ranzas chances Of escaping capture
are regarded as comparatively slight
because Of his age, and physical con-
dtlion which make it difficult for
him 70 undergo the hard riding and
exposure he will be forced to face
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
Draft DeSerter Hides
Two Years In a Gave

home. His father, a civil war veteran,
told him that he was a. deserter and
Amerine hid in cave living mostly
on herbs. wild berries and game. The
military authorities abandoned their
search for him and last week an at
torney, a friend of the family, induced
him to give himself up, declaring that
there was no danger of firing squad.
Today Amerine surrendered at Camp
Sheridan and said he was pleased
that "It is all over
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15

tUy Associated PreaE)
WASHINGTON, May 15.-President
Carranzas escape from the revultion-
ary forces which attacked his troops
near Esperanza was reported today
by General Obregon. The message
from Obregon which reached her said
that the deposed president succeeded
in breaking through the reactionary
lines and accompanied by small es.
cort is moving southwark into the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
AERIAL MAIL
WEST OF OMAHA
Thy Associated PreasI

tuy Associated pFeas1
CHICAGO, May 15.-An aerial mail
plane carrying 500 pounds of letters
left for Omaha this morning. This
inaugurated the first westward ex-
tension of the service from Chicago
1t is expected to maintain service
daily except Sundays and holidays.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
RAILROAD aoARo
sEcRErARy QUITS

CARSON Mas ts-lT 8 samms
secretary 90 tbe aab.ts seFFse sHt
aUuaf rHmw ss.1Hs. fsafsHed ha
TasIgaatEr effective Ha EF ahaal
Iaua 3 ssmmIs s1tseEs "a leave
ftf san rTaH .sre sasFe se wtf 81
nre n atss Nass ef ek Sam
Wis uas aaesIatst ssraEsFF ssaaf
st aakF aaH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
NEVADA TO RECEIVE
FIVE MILLION FOR WOOL

More than s5O00,OOO will be re-
ceived in Nevada this season from
the wool clip, according to estimates
made by those familiar with condt
tlons in the industry Probably 81
500 600 already has been paid the
wool growers of the state for ship.
meuts made this season
uupnnuuETAoINsHRnLUCMFwY PI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
KAISER OUTWITS
PICTURE men

DOORN, Holland, May 15-Former
Emperor William arrived here from
Amerongen - today. He outwitted
journalists and motion picture photo
graphers who were waiting at one en-.
trance of the eXile's new home while
his automobile slipped through an
other.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
eoLpFtELp GulLo HOLDS
DANCE NEXT THURSDAY

The catholic Ladies Social Guild
wBi give an apron and sIogham ~.
pey dance usSt Thauday uight a.
aolansla w8b llsBlsahgrgs hu Or.
shssta ia aftea3aaes Zoe yuli -
alxays reads 60 give if E1ss'f a
Sod uma ana fasY Hok Or a nfse
ATTENDANCE ffam rnaaPah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
EXECUTED FOR
WAR BETRAYALS.
NY Associated PressI

NY Associated PressI
PARIS, May 1.-two men and one
woman. convicted of denouncing com
patriots to the German authorities
during the occupation of Laon during
the war, were executed at Vincennes
prison today They we're Toque lie
moine, Herbert and Madam Aubert
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
SEXES RICE TO
PREVENT BOARDING

MANILA Thursday, May Is. -
The Philippine government today
seized all rice in Manila to prevent
boarding by dealers. The grovern-
ment fixed the price at approximate.
" eight cents a pound.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
SCHOONER SINKING
OFF THE COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15,-The
schooner Rosamond from Port Ange-
les, Washington, is reported to be in
sinking condition seven miles off
Moss Beach. on the California coast.
A tug was sent TO her assistance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
GRENADE flung
into MEETING
nv AnsocInted Presa,

BERLIN, May 15.-An unknown
man threw hand grenade Friday
into a hall at Ensligen where the
Clerical party was holding meeting
in favor of the candidacy of former
Vice Chancellor Erzberger for the
Relchstag None was injured serious.
ly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
He AERTS CAPTURE BY DESERVING HIS ARMY AFTER HARD BATTLE
MASTER Mind
Of BOND Theft
UNDER ARREST

thy AssOcIated PFeas)
NEW YORK, May 15.-Jules Arm
stein, the putative master mind Of
New Yorks five-million-dolla bond
theft plot, was arrested here today
in the district attorneys office where
he appeared with his wife, Fannie
Brice, the actress. Arnstein told re
porters that he had been in Pitts.
burgh all the time the police had
been seeking him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
SWIPE PRIVATE
STOCK BOOZE

nv NHEOCInIeU PrenH1
SACRAMENTO, May Is -Four men
impcrsouatiug revenue officers en-,
tered the home of Thomas Kennedy
her last night, loaded his stock Of
liquors worth $1,000 into an automo-
bile forced him to accompany them
to the citys outskirts and then left
him TO walk home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
RED DIVISION ROUTED
SAYS OFFICIAL REPORT

WARSAW May is Rout OF the
Tenth Bolshevik Division in a battle
along the Breaina river was reported
H an official communiQue today In
attempting to escape remnants Of the
division we're killed OF captured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
BABE RUTH SWATS ''''--'
LEATHER IN RECORD
BREAKING STYLE
~ AssocIated Pressi

,uy ASsocIsted ErressI
= CHICAGO, May 10 Babe =
. Ruths 1920 offensive towards .
. new home run records is in full =
. bloom, The New York slugger .
y connected with a trio Of hOmers =
. in two days and has five circuit =
. drives to his credit according to .
= averages completed today =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
NEVADA MUST
CUT NUMBER
OF DELEGATES

tty Associated PreAsJ
CHICAGO May Is instructions
from the convention committee in
charge Of the Republican National
convention notifying national com,
mittce men to cut down their delega-
tions to the authorized number have
been sent out. In several states, in
cluding Nevada, delegates have been
chosen with fractional votes assigned
them,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-15
ny Associates FressJ

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, May Is
Stories of how a neighbor deserter
from the Union army during the civil
war had been brought to bay and
shot, brought visions of a similar fate
to Carl Amerine and impelled him to
hide in the hills for two years. Ame-
rine was drafted into the army and
left his wife and two children to go
to Camp Sheridan but, impelled by
desire to see his family, he returned