davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
When q Girl Murries
BY Anne Lisle.

put it in her name? How was
to tell him that he had failed?
Yet it was with intentions based
on these facts that had summoned
Pat. l had meant to urge him to
drop his gentle methods. I had
planned to tell him that Virginia
was running away and that this
confession of weakness gave him
his opportunity-if only he would
go to Virginia this very evening.
Weary from her day Of planning
for the trip and miserable because
Phoebe had defied her, bitterly con-
scious that both Phoebe and Jim
were estranged from her. felt Vir-
ginia might yield to coup and al
most welcome Pat.
But ] had forgotten Pats basic
gentleness with women. A brutal
attack might have worn down
Virginia's defenses. Then Pats
courtesy to me when l dared too
much, made me realize that he
wouldn't force himself on Virginia
My big idea crumbled to dust be-
fore my eyes. Second thoughts were
sober enough to convince me that
at best it had been only a wild idea
The pathos of the little miniature
he had hidden from us was too
much for my resolutions. couldn't
try to egg Pat on to forget the
chivalry felt to be part of him.
Does she know" Pat asked
again. "Does she see how thought
perhaps 1 could make amends this
way-amends for everything?"
How you mus have hurt her!"
I countered at a venture. "It isn't
like you as I know you, Pat. But
you must have hurt her terribly
then"
AN OPENED DOOR.
"I did" said Pat sadly. "over
and over again. Her pride. Her
eager dominant youth. didn't
understand then what 1t meant to
have the Harrison pride. didn't
speak Virginia's language. I hurt
her more than she could stand.
She grew very cold then. began
to drink and she shrank from me
as from something unclean. She
couldn't bear me. to touch her.
let her go. I had to. 1t was all
/ could do for her"
"You let her go?" 7 asked. "You
let her go7 Just what do you mean
by that, Pat, dearT
Wnat i say, ne satd patiently.
"I couldn't make a woman stay with
me when I Gdored her-end II WAS
degradation and torture for her to
feed my eyes on her with the love 1
couldn't hide"
Then l began to see. I felt as IL
someone had opened a door for me.
One more glimpse into the shroud-
ed room OF Virginia's unhappy past
and I should know.
"I must 60 home" cried. 'T
must go home. My ankle--I'm
tired" explained stumblingIy.
Pat was far too chivalrous to
question or protest. He had me
driven home at once. But would
mt let him take me beyond the ele-
vator. and when ] got to my floor, I
did a strange thing. I ordered the
boy to take me right down again.
Then ] ordered another taxi and
drove on.
u was only 5. virginia might
MOI be home yet. But I would walt.
I must see Virginia at once.
To Ne CessisseAL
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

Copyright. 1890. King Features Syndicate
Inc)
IY EAVING Phoebe, the unlimited
guest, in full possession Of
~ my apartment, l hurried
downstairs and on to the nearest
rug store where l sought tele-
phone booth.
called Pat to the Sturges office.
fortunately he was there and l
idn't have to ring the Dalton-Stur-
yes Construction Company. where L
might have been compelled to speak
Ito Neal and do some explaining l
was anxious to avoid for the time
being. 81,
Pats Irish chivalry didn't fail,
and he promptly acceded to my re-
quest that he join me for taNi-
I've and a talk-fest.
Delicacy and diplomacy weren't
working very we'll in the case or
Dalton versus Dalton. That was
clear. And circumstances had
pushed me beyond the limit of en-
durance. 1 couldn't bide my time
any longer waiting for polite oppor-
tunities and openings that never
came. II I couldn't talk plainly to
Virginia. I felt 1 must talk plainly
to Pat.
So with a do-or-die feeling
hopped into taxi and whirled
down TO Pats office. Then with Pat
beside me. I directed the taxi driver
to roll us out the river road and
then. without '.by your leave
opened fre on Pat.
THAT night we were at your
apartment" said, siding up to
the thing crab fashion. what was
IL YOU sneaked into your pocket
with a sigh of relief because Jim
hadn't seen ft?'
Pat removed his hat, ran his
hand characteristically over his
gray hair. tossed his head nervously
and turned to me with what
feared would be a look OF indigna-
tion. Instead he was twinkling.
"And what do you think 1t was?
he demanded, surprisingly.
"I thought you'd say None OF
yyyo,r business, busybody.' Truly
die" / gasped.
II never descend to, tho OBVIOUS,
said Pat solemnly. -.
We both laughed and the Ice was
broken.
at was virginia's picture haz-
arded.
A SILENT RIDE.
"warm." replied Pat. But only
warm. It was a little miniature on
Ivory had painted from a picture
n my watch--the only one Virginia
forgot to pack up and take away
with her"
] put my hand over Pats and we
rode in silence. staring ahead up
the white ribbon of road that reeled
put ahead of us aimlessly.
MAY I tell him to take the left
fork hero at the crossroads7 Both
the other roads lead to the old
place" said Pat. suddenly, with tho
Effect Of speaking through shut
teeth.
yes" I agreed, wondering what
had expected to accomplish by
his drive that was torturing Pat.
Docs she know the old place Is
hcrsT' he blurted out.
1~hesitstod. How was 7 TO tell
nm Of the quarrel with Jim-of the
pride that had turned to cold fury
~hen Virginia found out that Pat
pad dared 10 buy the old estate and
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
(Cs.ti.se< fre@ Yesterday

NSSasssSeS
steve. Here's a kind gentleman
come TO see you. Dry your hands.
dearie, and come and thank him"
A srsy-eyed child appesred-one
OF those slender little shapes,
graceful In every unconscious
movement OF heads and limbs- She
was drying her thin her fingers on
a bit OF rag as she came forward.
the steam of the wash-boiler still
rising from her barge arms.
A loud. continuous noise arose In
the further room, as though II
were full OF birds and animals
ngh.ing. =
For q moment the tension OF In
quiry and embarrassment between
the three endured In silence; then
an odd. hot flush semed to envelop
the heart OF Cleland Senior-and
something tense within his brain
loosened. flooding his entire being
with infinite relief. The man had
been starving for a child: that was
all. He had suddenly found her.
But he didn't realize Il even now.
There was a shaSy chair in the
exceedingly clean 3. but. wretchedly
furnished room. Clelsnd Senior went
over and seated himself gingerly.
"Well. Steve7" he said with a
pleasant, humorous smile. But his
voice was not quite steady
THANK the good, kind gentle
man. burst out Mrs. Schmidt. be-
ginning to sob again, and to swab
the yelling eyes with the mottled
backs Of both fists. "Youre's going
to stay with us. dearie. They amt
no policeman coming to take you to
no institoot for orphan little girlst
The good. kind gentleman has Give
the money for 1t. Go down onto
your knees and thank him,
Steve"
"Are you really going to keep
me?" faltered the child. "Is 1t
true?"
"Yes. it's true. dearie. Don't go
a-kissing me! Go and thank the
good. kind"
Let me talk to the child alone"
interrupted Cleland dryly. And
shut the door, please"-glancing
into the farther room where a
clothesboiler steamed, onions were
rying. five yelling children swarm
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
SALMAGUNDY SALAD.

Fix In a mold one dozen small
bottled onions. then line sides Of
mold with strips of red and green
pepper and a layer Of string beans
'crosswise. Put a layer Of sliced to-
Imatoes over the onions and layer
|of Geld sliced beets over the toma-
|toes. Sprinkle a few leftover peas
|on top. Soak one-half package of
|Eelatine in one-quarter Of a cup
|cold water and then dissolve in one
Quarter of a cup of boiling water.
Odd six tablespoons lemon juice and
half cup sugar. Mix all to-
her and pour over the vegetables
the mold. Place on ice until
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here Is q chance for evsryons
to earn q dollar by telling how
see has saved a dollar. IL may
be a dollar or more. IL may
have been saved In a day OF
week. However. all that matters
is HOW IL was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned oy the
telling OF the saving makes ".
How about IL! Be brief and
write only on one side OF paper.
Twill award a prize of 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which I print.
II your first letter doesn't get
a prize, try again. Even II II
does. that is no bar to your get
ting another II your idea 10
worth II. ,
Checks will be mailed TO win
ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
On Transport Duty.

A vigilant special constable pull
ed up motor car. "You must
darken these lights at once he said.
The motorist was indignant. You
know that cars employed on med.
ical service are exempt from the
order. Here I've been moving
wounded all the evening" "One
minute" said the special" "In
what battle were the. three ladies
wounded that you took down this
road ten minutes ago? I've been
waiting for your return,
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
Today's Prize Goes
to This Letter.

Dear Elizabeth Lattimer:
My fve-piece parlor suite needed
upholstering so I called an uphol-
ster in to get an estimate on 1t. He
wanted $35 to do the work or <2b
to make slip covers. but / could
not afford either. So ] went up
town and got 3h wards OF dark
brown upholstery material. o.
inches wide for $4.3S and II yards
of braid for $3.50 and two boxes
OF small tacks for 10 cents and
half a pint of varnish to varnish
the wood work for 35 cents. which
was total of $6.43. / did the
work myself and It looked just as
good as IL an upholster had done 1t.
Mrs. C. L. BOSWELL,
A31 4 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
Inconclusive Evidence.

Judge. to convicted burglar
Have you anything to say before
sentence is passed?
Burglar-Tbe only thing I'm
kicking about is bein'- identified by
a man that KEEP his head under the
bedclothes the whole time.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
Not Negotiable.

"Sha1l put you down for
couple OF tickets? We're getting
up a rattle for a poor man in our
neighborhood." "None for me,
thank you! ] should not know
what to do with poor man IL !
won him."
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
Tell the Girl.

Wealthy notabiiity (angrily)-If
my son marries that giggling.
painted doll OF an actress i shall
cut him of with q shilling. and you
may tell him so!
Legal adviser-I know a better
plan than that-tell the girl!
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
The $1,000 Prize True Story

and of others. How could she confess to ths
man she ioved7 Q: how the thought Of Il stuns.
I tell him-allls .s s..
Yet, she knew that this was the only courts
to safeguard her future happiness and that h
would b better for her to tell then for some
one else 81 ST. -"
Read Out of the Shadow" wonderful and
true love story written by q real woman; 1t was
awarded first prize In True Story's Thousand
Dollar Prize Contest.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

Because she was pretty her mother suppress.
sed this little girl. When she grew older her
mother would never let her 60 with boys, nor to
parties, nor enter-as every girl wants to-into
the amusernents or enjoyments of girlhood. She
could not even talk to her own mother about
some of the most sublime yet simple truths Of
nature and growing girlhood. .,.,.
Too long her mother let her carry the creed
of childhood; the creed Of ignorant innocence,
until In the end, it wrought the unforgettable
havoc of her life, of her mothers, of her fathers
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
sPANIsH sTEAK.

tSelect a nice flank steak. trim
we'll and place In baking pan. Put
small pieces OF suet over steak.
Cover steak with three large onions
sliced nne and two green peppers
cut into small pieces, three-quar-
ters OF cup OF tomato catsup, one
cup OF water, a dash OF salt. pepper.
celery salt. Bake IN a slow oven
for about an hour. basting fire.
Quently.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
BAKED RICE AND CHEESE.

Three cups boiled rice. one haIr
pound cheese, one cup milk. one
half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons
flour. Make sauce by thickening
milk with -four. Add cheese stir
ring until It is melted. Arrange
layer OF rice and sauce In baking
dish. coyer with crumbs and bake
until brown. In food value this
dish takes the place Of both meat
and potatoes.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
THE RESTLESS SEX
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VLES

BY Robert w. Chambers.

''The Restless Sex" soon to be seen in all leading
motion picture theaters, is Cosmopolitan Production,
released in a Paramount Aircraft picture
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

One small can salmon. shredded
and bone removed. one cup cold
boiled rice. two eggs. one cup corn
flakes or bread crumbs. pepper and
salt to taste. Mix all together. put
ting in last OF all the whites OF the
egg beaten stiff. Pour all in
CREASED pudding dish and bake till
brown. Serve with tomato or cream
sauce. Any cold, cooked or fried
fish can be prepared in the same
Way
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
AIMOND JUMBLES.

Beat into a paste one pound OF
almonds, q little water. two pounds
of loaf sugar, and whites OF eggs
beaten to a froth. Put the mixture
In a pan, over moderate fire, stir
Ing continually until stin. Set 1t
aide o~oool, and when cold roll
1t into jumbles. Place them on
pans. cover with sugar and bake in
medium oven.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
EaUingMoney in the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
Cos; "MY STYLE" |"
BY Elizabeth Lsttimer.

TT ERE are some hot weather
dishes. simple and cool. for
your approval:
EGGS: my STYLE"
HArdboii six eggs. remove the
shells and cut slice from the thick
ends. Cut white bread with bread
cutter In slices = quarter OF an inch
in thicksess and cut In circular
shape an Inch and q half In dtAme-
ter. Toast and spread each with
half a teaspoon caviar. Arrange
an egg. standing upright. on sliced
end. In tho center of each round"
Cut six, stars from pimentoes and
place on the top OF each egg. Pour
a thin cream sauce around the
toast. sprinkle with finely chopped
rslcy and serve. tY
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
Physical Culture
Magazine

for June, now ON sale at all news
stands, tells you how to acquire
these invaluable essentials to
money-making. 1t tells how you
may be alive in every part, throb-
bing with energies. Worth Ten
Dollars a copy to the man or
woman desiring to increase his
money-making capacities through
unfailing methods. Get Physical
Culture Today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
ARMY AVIATORS
MAY CROSS j. 5.
IN "a HOURS
CBy Associated PFesO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec, 81
Army aviators will make a double
attempt to fly across the United
States from Florida to California in
a single day on Washington's birth
day it was announced by the war
department today
One plane piloted by Lieutenant
Alexander Pearson will leave Jack
sonville Florida TO- San Diego, and
another plane, the pilot of which
has not yet been chosen, will leave
San Diego for Jacksonville Both
are expected to reach their detsna
TONS in less than "a hours. The
distance is 2079 miles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
les
BY
OF

l
0e'eF"I c""nseS Will ''Ar pace
III 'ue NSe county cou'l house next
MONDAY lhal DeIne ll7 "'.' SET Oy
'ne Ne'au" statutes IoI u'"'' eject
eu oI"'''I7 10 take oI''''
W. It. I"omaS' sneI L." .'eeN viii
reIie'o JACK barrier "a' mas seFE-
go !" ten sheF'u 5 ONCE lot tue
past Two years. MI "o'ua' To-Day
gave OUT MS APPOINTMENTS, "n'Cu
are as lollo"S' OoueF .S"eF'"' y. L.
'c"due' deputies. James A '"'-
''"' "e'' o'U'e an" ''..''.' N00'D
MIS-. LIda UIIoefJ newly elected
county recorder ana "1''Ior' mas Sc
Iec'eu aS uepuue' j" "eT Once
FRANCES I. Fn'I'.pS' trace sturgeon
ana Mae [. McLeo'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
ARMY GENERAL GETS
CONTEMPT SENTENCE

WASHINGTON, d c Dec 81 -
Major General Harris, adjutant g"n
era, Of the army, was sentenced to
lo days in jail today by Justice
SIdons Of the District of Columbia
court for contempt
General Harris was adiudged in
contempt because of his refusal to
obey an order of Justice Siddons to
exhibit an affidavit filed in the war
department under the selective
service act. The general noted an
lDpeal and was saved from going to
Jail by a provision of law allowing
government officials when sued Of
.cially to prosecute appeals with
Ell formality Of a bond.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
INJUNCTION GRANTED BY
FEDERAL DISTRICT JUDGE


KANSAS CITY, Md Dec 81 A
permanent injunction was granted
today by Federal District Judge Van
Valkenburgh restraining teh secre-
tary of agriculture from enforcing
an order restoring the wartime
commission rate for handling live
stock. He characterized the action
OF Secretary Meredith as an "arbi-
trary executive order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
EXTENDS TINE FOR PERFORMING 1920 ANNUAL WORK UNTIL JUNE 80 2I
@laui NIUGNlI1Drln n0rnI0NnU nUMmnHIHTHHr
SENATE BILL NO. 1855

IN the Senate of the United States December T. 1920
MIR Henderson introduced the following bill which was
read Wce and referred to the committee of and min
ing and passed
Reported by Mr. Pondexter with an amendment con
sdered by unanimous consent amended read the third
and passed
bill extending the time for the doing of annual assess
ment work on mining claims for the year 1920 and in
cudng July / 1921
Be enacted by the senate and house of representatives,
OF the United States of America congress assembled That
the period within which work may be performed or improve
men made for the year 1920 upon mining claims as requr
ed under section 1924 the statutes of the United
States hereby extended and including the first day of
July 1921 that work done improvements made upon
any mining claim the United States Alaska before
been performed within the calender year of 1920 Provided
July 1921 shall have the effect if the same had
That this act shall not any way change modify the
quiemens of existing laws to work to be done improve
mentS made upon mining claims for the year 1921
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
FORMER CAPTAIN
CONVICTED BY A
COURT MARSHAL

WASHINGTON, q. G., Dec 81
John A. Wtlers, former army cap
tain, who, when arrested in New
York claimed he had acted as
German spy while serving with the
American forces, has been convicted
by court martial OF desertion from
the army and sentenced to five years
in the federal penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, it was announced to
day at the war department.
Willers still is to be tried on
the charges Of theft and embezzle-
ment Teh former captain is charg
ed with absconding with $4,000 funds
OF his company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
ROBBERS ENTER BANK
STEAL SUM $4,000

NASHVILLE, Tenn Dec 81 An
unidentified man entered the Peo-
pies bank at Springfield, Tennessee.
today, and making his way unob
served to the bank vault, helped
himself to $4,000 in bonds. He
then stood off the bank officials and
wounded an officer After taking
refuge in a storeroom he was killed
by officers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
SENATORS Of WEST HOT ON TRAIL
OF WILSON DURING LAST HOURS


WASHINGTON, DEC. 3l.-BILL NO. 4565 FOR EX-
TENDING FOR SIX MONTHS TIME IN WHICH 1920
ASSESSMENT WORK ON MINING CLAIMS CAN BE DONE
WAS SIGNED THIS MORNING BY PRESIDENT WILSON.
UNDER THE OLD LAW HOLDERS OF MINING
CLAIMS WOULD HAVE BEEN REQUIRED TO COMPLETE
500 WORTH OF WORK ON CLAIMS BY MIDNIGHT
TONIGHT THE TIME is EXTENDED BUT HOLDERS
OF CLAIMS MUST FILE NOTICES WITH THE COUNTY
RECORDERS SETTING FORTH THAT THEY CLAIM EX-
EMPTION UNDER THE BILL WHICH BECAME EFFEC-
TIVE WITH THE PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
OPEN CREDITS EXTENT
OF MANY THOUSANDS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 31-
Buildings for Brazilian embassies
and legations abroad will be ac-
quired by purchase under a legisla-
tive resolution sanctioned by Presi-
lent Pessoa. The government is au-
thorized to open necessary credits
to the extent OF S75O,OOO in each
financial period
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
LUNlNG MERCHANT MARRIED
In GOLpEIELp WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Rachel Stock Of Divide and
Franklin NJ Andrews Of Luning, a
prominent Mineral county business
man, we're married Wednesday night
by Judge J. Emmett Walsh in the
judges chambers in the court house.
The couple came here from Tono-
pah, accompanied by J Noone and
Mrs Noone, who acted as the off,
cial witnesses. The members OF
the county counsil OF defense were
present when the ceremony was
performed -Trihune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
SAYS JAPAN MUST
HAVEBIGDEFENCE

TOXIC, Dec 81 1t would be fool
.sh to oppose disarmament, but ia
pan must have sufficient defense to
protect her against any foreign ag-
gresslon. the Yorozu Choho declares,
in commenting on the proposed
agreement between Great Britain,
the United States and Japan regard
ing limitation Of naval armaments
The newspaper says Great Britain
wants disarmament to suit its own
convenience, but that Japan does not
forget Americas wish is for a navy
big enough to meet any alliance,
(which could only refer to an Anglo
Japanese alliance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
STUDENT IMPLICATED
Los ANGELES ROBBERY

Old, one Of the messengers, to
Charles Wright, II, a high school
student, who was said to have i'm
mediatcly seized the catchel and
ran away Culley and Wright have
confessed the police said
The police said they arrested
Culley and Wright after listening
il" on a telephone conversation
tween the two youths.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
OPPOSITION ARISES TO
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, D, C., Dec. 81
Opposition to the house emergency
'arin bill and to passage at this
me Of soldiers bonus bill was
indicated by Senator Penrose Of
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the SEN
te finance committee, who return
ID to Washington today after an
phsence of nearly a year owing to
.lness
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
PULLMAN Cd, men
NOT ACCEPT CUT
IN v AGES

CHTCAGO, Dec 3l--Union EN-
ployes Of the Pullman company will
not accept the proposed cut in wages
up to 20 per cent which the en-
Nloyes industrial relations commit
tee proposed according to Harry
smith, general chairman OF the
Pullman System Federation OF La
Dor
Smith said the men who attended
last nights meeting, who represent
ed 35 or 40 per cent OF the 5000 en-
employees at the Pullman plant voted
unanimously not to accept the cut
In wages
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
FRESNO GANGSTER IS
SENTENCED so YEARS


FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 81 ] w.
Emmick. alleged leader of Fresno
cangsters. was committed to San
Quentin prison today for from one
to 50 years for assault on Bonnie
Owens He pleaded guilty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31

TR1EST, Dec. 31.-Establish-
ment Of the old national coun-
Gil Of Fiume as a provisional
government over the city was
announced last night.
All terms laid down to the Fl
uman delegates by General Cavig
LA have been accepted The term.
included release of legionaries from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
PRESIDENT FOUNDRY IS
ROBBED AND MURDERED

~ Nssocinted Presn
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 31.-W,
p Sly, president, and George A.
amer, vice president Of the w W
~ Foundry company, were muir
cred by five payroll bandits today,
no escaped with $4,000 in cash
ter holding up the two men at
te eompany's plant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
PRESIDENT OF IRELAND
HAS ARRIVED SAFELY

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Eamonn de
Valeria, president Of the Irish re-
public has arrived safely in Ire
land, Harry Boland, his secretary,
announced here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-31
. . . .
NO BONANZA WILL BE
ISSUED NEW YEARS DAY

. There will be no Bonanza
= tomorrow on account Of the
= New Years holiday. This is in 4
. keeping with the practice since
. the first issue Of southern Ne
. vada's pioneer daily newspaper. 4
owe extend to one and all the
. seasons greetings and hope I
%that the coming year with you I
= will be very prosperous.
Q Q . . Q Q . . = e .