davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

SPLENDID PROPOSITION FOR WASH
ington business or professional man who wants
farm within few minutes ride Of the city:
30 acres: six miles north OF Washington on
Maryland state road: 125 acres cleared. bal
ance with good timber and firewood trees. Two
houses. eight rooms and bath and four rooms
and bath. each with electric light. hot and cold
water: larger house has furnace heat: newly
pap-red and painted; 1,7oO Delco plant goes
with farm: four-room house now leased to
Washington man at SIS per month; beautiful
location. with splendid view: complete set of
try work; two garages: farm on line of 18th
st. extended: trnst Of $4,000 at per cent;
5000 cash and 5000 year for two years
buys the place: owner moving west and quick
sale must be made. Address
GEORGE X. BLISS.
Silver Spring. Md.
Phone kensington IS-F6
Immediate possession
II you buy This farm you get ~ rent free,
quick access by auto or public autobus line to
heart of city. ~ cheap vegetables, milk
cream butter. eggs, al wood fuel for cooking
full surroundings. altitude Of 400 feet, go
we'll TODD neighbors. "a the finest spring wa
te. supply 49, t good "rpor,nars 70 maze an
and profitable investment in land which is
rapidly increasing in value.
HEAR YE. BEAUTIFUL SPOT-SQUIER'S
Iodine spring house and farm Is acres finest
location. Lake Champaign, depot Il mile. bluff
overlooking lake: immediate sale: ill health.
See it and you want it, SQUIER, South Hero.
Vt
MODERN POULTRY PLANT AT STATION
dwelling barn. several large poultry houses,
incubator and brooder houses: water in bldgs:
Soo LAYING hens and bullets hearing orchard:
2s acres land. Sacrifice. $1l.5OO. This Is
money maker. it.
100 acres. IS miles out Groom dwelling
and outhligs.; fruit; lot corn potatoes and
other crops; > horses. COW. equipment For
quick sale reduced 10 81 200.
40 acres Colesyille Montgomery Co. Nd.
on pike: all wood and timber: $1,000.
= acres at Lorton. Va: IT.. bath. dwelling;
orchard; outhdgs. Sacrifice, $4,000.
acres. Bradley Hills: electric line Or
dwelling: orchard poultry house: So, $50.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR,
t26 18th st. NV. Room 2a.
COUNTRY PLACE FOR HIGH
class colored buyer II acres in high state of
cultivation some fruit: watered by well and
running stream: S-room house in good cond-
ton: furnace heat electric lights: barn and
outbldgs.; IL miles from ID. C. line: on good
road, Md. side. Price. 50, 600: S3. 900 cash.
MARTIN 7. WEBR,
Room 13 Home Life bldg. 1923 G St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Are In great demand i'm all cities and sections
of the country. inspectors for public health
service. and as private practitioners.
The supply to meet this demand is made
quate.
The U. q. College of Veterinary Surgeons Of
fets q splendid opportunity to qualify.
The college opens its doors at the beginning
OF its eth year On September Is, 1910.
Its evening courses make IL possible for q
student otherwise employed daring the day "a
obtain the education accessory for the degree
Of ID. v. 81.
Last day for registration, October LIST, 1920.
Call al the college buildings. 80 st. NV,
Washington. ID. C., or write to H. Stanley
Gamble, ID. V. s.. dean. Ut the above address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
VIRGINIA.

rs, cleo, garage. y blk. to cars. s.. IW
~. gar large lot fruit. 800
RS. brick. garden 4. 500
= RS mon completed . acres yarage 5000
= rs. modern. h.w.b.. garage / acre. 1900
rs. modern l. acre only $500 cash. $500
~ hath. cleo Il acre 5000
Z rs modern. sleepinr porch. shade $500
S rs. thoroughly modern. a fine home :. 5000
Many other desirable properties. Inspect. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Day and Evening Schools

Arithmetic algebra. geometry. tYigonometry.
calculus English. Latin. Spanish French his
tory. civics. physics chemistry. stenography,
typewritfng. bookkeeping. auditing accounting.
Certificate admits to all leading universities.
Tuition reasonable. Send for catalogue THE
University Preparatory School and the Civil
Service Preparatory School. Sc. corner 18th
and SITS. NV. Phone Franklin a0s0
L ADOLPH RICHARDS NJ A. NJ s. Prin .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
RESORTS.
PINE TREE INN

(ST. JAMES PLACE, NEAR BOARDWALK
Formerly the Ten Eyck 0ujet restfnl
homeiike hotel. pleasingly situa ted In ain ideal
section OF the city. central to all amuse-
ments, piers, churches and shopping district
Fireproof; electricity. Cap. l50. Unexcelled
cuisine Special low September rates, with
excellent home-cooked meals. SIS to $40 I'M
weekly. Ownership ma ma yemept -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Property may be inspected by calling
c. W. SMITH.

BU1 LAND NORTH OF WASHINGTON IN
Montgomery county. Md. direct line Of 18th
Ut. We haYe several beautiful home sites from
IN to acres. hest auto road, convenient
to trolley and electric lights at 1 and . cents
per foot. Buy now while price il night, in fsw
years the value win double: safe investmen:
and one sure to grow. Phone Sales Dept. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

WILLOW BROOK ACADEMIA HOME
school for children: Offers thorough physical.
mental, moral, military and musical training
for coilees ~ business. Unaer Christian mae
tiers, Don-sectayisp. located ut the base of
the Blue Ridge. near Wellington. D. g Mod
va, Bluemnat. ]. C. BEATTY. Head Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

rooms: all improvements: large lot; 3. 500
1900 cash: balance $36 per month.
Groom bungalow: all improvements; garage
etc; large lot; $3.50; 81 800 cash, balance
$50 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

5-kOOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-20
acres OF land. outbaildings. Suburban Heights,
Md 1afh 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM HOUSE. WITH BATH,
at Lyonhurst. Arlington county. Virginia, near
Washington Country Club; $50 feet from cleo
trio ear station: brown stucco: southern ex-
posure: sem-inciosed porch: hot-water heat
focal in cellar), open fireplace: unlimited
water supply furnished by automatic pump
and motor; servants room and toilet. fine ga
exergreens and trees, privet hedge; awnings
lot $50 feet front, containing about one acre
This house in perfect condition. Owner COM
PEELED to leave business in Washington: imme-
diate possession. Price. $4,000 for 13ofoot
lot $4,000 for s0-foot lot. Terms. So, 900
ca4h. balance monthly.
prODerfy NAV he nv calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
MOUNTAINEERING FARM.
BARGAIN PRICE

l.
Paying above IL per cent price; 500
acres. $35 per acre; Dds acres tillable, balance
woodland: 2-story, Groom dwelling In good
condition: tenant houses. barns; 35 miles
particulars address J. s. BARNHART, SO "
st. NV, Washington. D. c.
ACRE PECANs WITH BEACH CLUB LOT.
500: easy terms; big returns Dept. 81.
SUBURBAN ACRES CO.. Ocean Springs.
Miss.
A FEW FARMLETS OF AND ACRES
left in my subdivision. Addition to Ammen-
dale, at 1925 an acre easy terms. Join
have bought and are building there THIS
subdivision joins a subdivision being sold in
lots ioex25 from $3.50 upwards. 1t costs you
nothing to come and see and confirm the fact
it's the cheapest property offered today in
the suburbs Worth double what am selling
property will affirm. For maps and further
particulars apply ELIJAH Z. KNOTT. Room
4os; District National Bank bldg; phone 1875
5o-ACRE FARM-a2 UNDER CULTIVATION.
% in good clover and timothy; the land is in
high state of cultivation: stream Of water
through the land: good spring and well at the
outbuildings necessary on a good farm: good
firm for q good farmer; near state-made
sdEess th for %
terms. ]. U: h. Phone i'm. laurel. Md. 12s
225 ACRES NEAR LAUREL, MD. on
macadnm road: $50 acres under high state Of
| cullIVatIDu, ACreS WOOuidH1, lU-rOom dwell
ing: 5-room tenant house good harm and out
buildings. Can be purchased less than its value.
1O3 acres. near Laurel. Md: 90 acres under
cultivation; Of fine orchard Il years
old Groom, house 4-room tenant house: bank
harm: well watered all farming implements
for sale. possession Mt
179 acres near Wheaton. Nd, on macadam
road; under high state Of cultivation. with
fine improvements Groom and bath house
Groom tenant house and all good outbuildings
priced cheaper than similar property in same
locality
j. G. WELDON & CO.. III ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
NTED.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WANT TO BUY ABOUT TEN ACRES. WITH
five or six room house. In Virginia. direct from
owner. Address Box am. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

FRENCH LESSONS to beginners; special
monthly rates; easy. Interesting methed. Cali
FRANKLIN 290o-W.
The courier-index., 1920-01-16
Country Needs Good Citizens. Good
Christians Make Good Citizens

IT Dsniel Webster vhs said .whassvss good
ever there va : time When this country needed gesd
dssns There no better - zaAks good Christian
sad essa saen than exploit " 90 10 CHURCH
nenk Talk it up wherever you g. Every time ysu 60 70
QhUkCH ny Get some one - e With ysa ysu have
friend vhe dsrect his religious duty plead With Mn Reason
With hin Point him thst i HI duty American
9ksm - GO TO CHURCH
TIVE NEWSPAPERS ARE rhE MOST POWERFUL AasNTs FOR
eooD. MANY NEWsPAP1Rs NAVE TAKEN UP rNG 90 TO
cHUNcN sIooAN kEWsPAPERs LIKE rhE eHuReAEA ARE
MTEREsrEp GENERAL waASARG TNg PEOPLE.
HUNDREDS THOUSANDS PEaeons sskpoM
WENT CHURCH EvERY SUNDAY 40 4 re-
CULT or TIE sPLGNDip PuBLicirv CAMPAIGN THAT HAS
SEEN WAoED. THERE 10 NO D1NYiNe TINS WONDERFUL GO
CHURCH MOVEMENT. GETTING TREMENooUskY.
CONFINED PARTICULAR sEc1 cRGKo- rhE
CHURCHES ALL ORGANIZATIONS BgMRFirGp.
Now that the GO TO CHURCH movement il il fuA swing,
keep going Don't e6ors Crowd che ehurches
there n enough build ediAces Remember the
words Of Webster that whatever makes good Christian makes
them good citxen Thus country good citzenA Today
il than the country Of promise.
yeu GO TO CHURCH dent think Nat there ysur duty
ends You'd be surprised how - ct othe join ths
60 TO CHURCH throng In town in the middle west there
90 TO CHURCH converts competition TAs vhs
the contest 10 others to attend divine service Sunday
Never let opportunity BY to the praises Il the GO
TO CHURCH
The courier-index., 1920-01-16

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Womack, Pastor
ing Wednesday night Sunday School Sunday morning
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
services morning evening
School 9:45. Prayer meeting each Wednesday
BAPTIST
LII Hammock, Pastor
Preaching Sunday Sunday School
9:45. Prayer meeting Wednesday
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
C. Burke, Recto
Regular services every Sunday
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible every Sunday Supper 1045 each
Sunday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
Rate Case Decision
DiSappOintS Official

The interstate commerce commits
sion, in an ordered issued Thursday
in the case of the Railroads VS.. the
New York Commission, raises the
passenger fares within that state
from 20 to so per cent, says the Car
son News This decision affects
every state in the union.
When seen Thursday, Chairman J.
F. Shaughnessy of the public serv-
ice commission stated that the de-
cision in the New York case strikes
at the very heart of the state gov
ernment and the liberties Of the peo-
pie as heretofore safeguarded and
exercised under our dual form Of
government. II the order is CON
1rmeu by the United States SUI
preme court, where it will be i'm
mediately taken, it means the be-
ginning Of the end Of state authority
and the effective exercise Of our
dual form Of government, in other
words, the ultimate destruction Of
the peoples right to local selt-gov-
arument ana To- lieu thereof the
Capitalization Of all important func-
tons OF government 10 the hands OF
buroaucrauc departments at Wash
iugt0u
The immediate effect will be tc
take from our legislature, courts and
|drect vote Of the people upon IN,
initiative an power which they hav,
/ heretofore exercised over their owr
state commerce and its lnstrumen
/ Ialties" declared Mr. shauEhnessy
The question at issue, therefore. q
one bf government upon which ther'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
VALUES CONTINUE
GOOD in RESCUE

Despite the fact that the market
manipulators knocked the price Of
Rescue down on the market today,
the showings in the mine continue
the same, with values in the east
drift which has penetrated the ledge
% feet continuing to show the high
grade. The west drift today shows
considerable quartz, the values rang
ing in several stringers around SIS.
Rescue is sure in time to become
one Of the big producers of the To
nopah district The shorting of the
stock can only be short lived and
the market price should reach so
cents in the next few days, as Res
cue is one of the best buys in Tono-
pah today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
F FamOuS SubtreaSury
Will Be Abolished

and other employees may go into the
customs service.
The local sub treasury, for gen
erations an integral part of the tinan-
cial history OF the government, oc-
cupies a commanding position in the
heart of the financial district and is
on the site of the seat of the fed
eral congress where George Wash
ington took the oath OF office as
first president Of the United States.
During the world war the sub
treasury was the center Of numer-
ous Liberty bond rallies and other
similar gatherings Only recently
IDS steps were througed with speak
ers representing various patriotic or
raplgattons who voiced their protest
against the mysterious explosion OF
septembor I6. which occurred within
10 feet Of the Washington statue
and caused serious damage TO the
new ASSAY office building next door
In its many years Of service the
| suh. treasury has been the repository
of well nigh countless billions OF
\ dollars IN gold aud silver and paper
money and It's chiefs have included
some ot the most notable agaFe'
. among ths ananeiers Of tho city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
FOOTBALL GAME
TOMORROW P. N.

In the way of amusement for
Thanksgiving day, football game
between the high school team and
the "Oldtimers" has been planned to
take place during the afternoon The
high school has had an unusually
successful season this year and foot
ball fans of this city will welcome
the opportunity to see them in ac-
ton After the game the members
of both teams will enjoy turkey
banquet and the remainder of the
receipts will go into the high school
students fund The game promises
to be fast and hard fought, and
should be well worth attending.
The Oldtimers have been using the
high school gym every night for the
past week developing their team
work and working ont their signals,
Quite a few of the members of this
team are former high school stars
and were members on the team
which played Reno a 3-to-O game
several years ago, They will out
weigh the high school team several
pounds but the schoolboys are rely
ing on their speed to win the game
for them. The game will start at
8 o'clock sharp so that the specta-
tors will have plenty of time to
get home for their evening dinners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
FUNERAL CHINESE
RESIDENT TODAY

The funeral of Louie 10y aged
Chinese resident OF this city. who
died several days ago was held this
afternoon from the Wonacott & Cav
anaugh undertaking parlors. Mr.
Loy was one of the early residents
of this city, working in a number
Of different places, and was one Of
the best known Chinese residents in
Tonopah Interment was in the To-
cal cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
RUSSIANS PLAN
FORMATION OF
SOVIETS HERE
Organizers Are EnrOute to u. S.
to Unite Movement Into
Armed Revolution

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov "a
Russian Soviet authorities estimate
that the unemployed in the United
States will number 100000 at the
end ct the year, and two representa-
tiyes of the third International have
been sent to organize Soviets here,
according to information from Mos
COW
They will arrive in December and
will plan Soviets for each trade, the
purpose being to unite a revolution
airy movement in America into one
fighting body and bring about an
armed revolution. Precautions are
being taken to keep the organizers
out Of the United States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
RESCUE EULA IS
WEAKER TODAY

o"ueI "eaN market RESCUE de-
'''neu 70 10" safes at ~ On 'he
opening out unuer turnover Oh
oo'oVo ShdreS lhe price advanced 20
-'' c'oS'"s aU q Sa'eS' NoF'u 9Iar
s0'u "l ana d" d pu9eF' jim
"u''e' So'u aI l." MonaFc" du'"hc- c-
eu " S"leS aO ou " Ouy e'' Del
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
CENSORSHIP IN
GREECE SAID TO
BE Continuing
Premier Gives Thin Excuse by
Saying Wires We're Cut by
Bullets Thursday

ATHENS, Greece, Tuesday. Nov.
23.- Foreign newspaper correspond e.
ents complained to Minister Of War
Guunaris and Premier Rhallis today
that Venizelos press censorship is
being continued Officials replied
that bullets during the fusillades on
Wednesday and Thursday had cut the
wires.
Newspapers favorable to Constan-
tine are optimistic. Hesperina as
serts that King George Of Great
Britain is in correspondence with
Constantine and has consented to
Constantines return to the throne.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
SCRAPS
ALL IDEAS OF
DISARMAMENT
International Military Force
Discussed by Assembly
AT Geneva Meeting

GENEVA, Switzerland. Nov. "a
Projects for an international STAFF,
proposed by NJ. Bourgeois Of France
at Versailles and rejected, were dis
cussed today in connection with the
proposed reduction Of armaments
The general sentiment prevails
that it is impossible at present to
procure the scrapping Of war mater
ials Bourgeois declared that to
make the Versailles treaty effective
military organization is necessary.
The council Of the league of Ma
tions is expected to take action on
the assembly's request that negotia
tions be made with Mustapha Ke-
NAL leader Of the Turkish national
lists, through one Of the powers
1t seems probable. that Luxembourg
and Finland may be invited by a
majority vote to join the league
Montenegro's application was not dis
cussed and sentiment is against Al
bania's admission
GENEVA. Switzerland, Nov "a.
Confirming the resolution of the as
sembIy, the council of the league OF
nations has decided to ask the sec
rotary Of the league to prepare tele-
grams TO be sent To the several DOW
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
BASEBALL STAR
IN RAZOR fight
UTy Associated Eress)

KENOSHA, Wis, Nov 24.-James
Vaughn, star pitcher of the Chicago
Nationals. is in a hospital here as
the result Of being slashed with a
razor last night by Harry DeBolt,
his father law.
Mrs Vaughn had filed divorce pro
ceedings, but after withdrawal of the
suit she was preparing to 90 to Chi
cagd with Vaughn when they met
DeBolt. A. quarrel followed. DeBolt
slashing the pitcher and inficting a
slight wound in the abdomen. De
Bolt then fed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
HARDING SAYS
CANAL IS Big
NATIONAL ASSET
PreSident-EleCt Will Dine With
President of Panama on
Thanksgiving Day

CRISTOBAL, Panama Canal Zone
Nov. 24,-President-e Harding
went through the canal today, study
ing its operation. He is keenly in
terested in its future and regards it
as a big national asset for foreign
commerce. In the senate he had ex-
pressed a strong conviction for free
passage of American Ships He will
be dined by President Porras of
Panama on Thursday The steamer
Parismina was welcomed by air
planes, submarines and cheering
thrOngs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
MASON RANCHERS
SHIP BALED HAY

Two hundred tons OF Mason val
ley hay were recently sold for the
ranchers of that section by the
Lyon County Farm bureau The
selling price was SIS f. o. b Wa
buska. says the Mason Valley News.
With hauling and baling costs de-
Quoted it rs estimated that the
ranchers will net about Sl2 a ton.
The hay market is not reported ac-
tive In that section \ certain
amount of baled hay has been ship
ned to the coast and a small amount
to southern Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
REPORT SHOWS
WOEFUL LACK Of
WAR EQUIPMENT
Wooden Guns and Rope Harness
Used by Artillery Then
But Real Guns Now
N, Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov "a
Artillery troops of the American
army in the world war drilled with
wooden guns, rope harness and other
eypcdients because of lack of equip
mr,t. says the official report OF
Major General William J. Snow, chief
Of field artillery Large quantities
Of guns, ammunition and other ar
HIlery material are on hand, left
from the war, and the country for the
first time in half century has suf-
ecipnt stocks of artillery to equip
large sized army" Snow said an
effort would be made to keep two
regiments trained at full strength
for possible border duty during peace
time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
CONVICTED MAN
LEAVES TONOPAH

Harry Brown, colored who was
sentenced to 60 days in the county
Jail by Justice Of the Peace Harry R.
Grier yesterday on the charge of
stealing coal from car in the local
yards, took advantage of the sus-
pension of his sentence and left on
this mornings train for points north.
Brown has given the police consid
cradle trouble and they are glad to
get rid of him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
Wine OF Church
SEIZED IN RENO

What will be done with two cases
Of sacramental wine shipped to Reno
by express for Bishop George c.
Hunting of the Episcopal church in
care of the Cam Drug company and
seized by Jonathan Payne, acting
prohibition Inspector. is a question
that is puzzling federal authorities
as well as the bishop. says the Ga
zctte The wine was seized by
Payne on the ground that it had
been Illegally shipped to Nevada.
The wine was purchased recentlv
in San Francisco by Bishop Hunting
in strict compliance with the federal
law covering such transactions.
1t was seized by Payne as soon
as it reached Reno and is being held
by him He takes the position that
because there is no druggist in Ne
vada who has been granted, under
the provisions of the state prohibi-
ton law a permit to sell wine for
sacramental purposes. the shipment
for Bishop Hunting in care of the
Cam company was illegal
Payne said this morning that what
will he done with the wine remains
for future determination As yet no
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
MINE EMPLOYEES
GET PAY TODAY

To-day was payday Tor the mines
Of this district approximately 5000
600 being distributed 90 the various
employees The regular date fur pas.
ing would tsll tomorrow but due to
the fact that the day Is rhauksgiv-
ing aad the hanks will be closed,
the checks wefe handed out today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
FORD EMPLOYEES
TO GET BIG BONUS

DETROIT, Mich Nov ga -Bonu
checks aggrcEatiHg more than So
o0d. 000 for employees Of the Ford No.
tor company viii be distributed Jan
uafy I, II vas announced hv EdseI
In Ford. president today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
TWO COMP PANIES
CONTROL STEEL


NEW YORK, Nov "a. Testimony
that three fourths of the wrought
steel industry of America is con-
Tolled by two powerful corporations
with prices absolutely uniform was
given in the building trust inquiry
by John Cornell, jobber and export
er He said that business in the
plant of one of the corporations is
practically paralyzed by a strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-11-24
SCHOOLS, BANKS AND
OFFICES TO CLOSE

The public schools OF Tonopah
closed this evening for the regular
THANKSGIVING vacation until next
Monday morning. This action was
authorized by the board of educa-
ton at its meeting several nights
ago The banks and county Offices
will he closed tomorrow and practi-
cally all the stores Of the city will
give their employees a vacation.