davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-11-18
Flowers for Heroes.

In this country the long-lasting little flowers called ''immortelles" are con- paratively little known. In France, however, they are grown in enormous quantities for the decoration or graves.
 Nearly all of the immortelles pro- duced in France are grown Tn the neighborhood of the village of Olli- oules. which is in the South. not far from Toulon. The harvest begins in May and lasts ten. days, period call cd the decade of the immortelles.'
 They have to he picked very early in the morning. when half-open. lest they wither Usually they are sold by weight. The war has brought pros perity to the village of Ollioules, be- cause of the increased demand for inn mortelles for the graves of soldiers.
The Press., 1920-11-18
shortenino the TWiIiQht..

Although no son of romantic Erin would be expected to deprive the world of twilight, J. G. Sullivan has contributed to the Canadian En- gineer strong mathematical arguments that lengthen night at the expense of the lovers hour.
 As the result of personal Observa- tions Mir. Sullivan would correct the standard statement of encyclopedias that twilight continues until the sun has fallen at least IS degrees below the horizon. It will be near the truth, he thinks, to say that twilight ends when the. suns decline is about 15 degrees
The Press., 1920-11-18
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY. NOV. 1s. 1920.

sa year fn advance. When not paid in advance. at the rate of e2.zS a year.
 Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Stafford Springs. Conn. under the act of March :. 1879.
 Resolutions. obituaries or cards of thanks inserted at cents . line. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free.
 We are not responsible for. nor do we by publishing. endorse the opinion of our correspondents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention. Advertisers desiring change should have copy at once by Tuesday at IF n.. otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper is mailed regularly to its subscribers until . definite order to is received and all arrears are paid In full.
 We are always glad to have news items sent in. but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning. or earlier. if possible. It is often nec- sssary to abridge items that are re- ceivsd after Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at G. m.
The Press., 1920-11-18
Are Women the Stronger?

That American women have the true sporting spirit and are learning to ask no favors in the game of life is shown by the comments made by several Of them in regard to the recent demand of the women of Paris for separate ears in the -subways. One woman. and this dancer by profession. says that she has never had seat in subway in New York city, where she lives. and that she really enjoys standing up, as 1t gives her a feeling of superiority and of being able to stand on her own feet and fight her own battles in tho world.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Press., 1920-11-18
PARAMOUNT THEATRE.

THURSDAY Dorothy Dalton in Guilty Love-" appealing of youths folly and final rebution, adapted from the play "Ths Woman-This Man." by Avery Hopwood; also Burton Holmes FRIDAY, Charles Ray in Homer Comes Home." picture filled with fun and love and heart-tug fine human clean through. Story by Alexander Hull; also Fatty Arbuckle in Reckless Romeo" SATURDAY and MONDAY Enid Bennett in "Hairpns," Zppy domestic of life fashion, with Moore William Conkin Grace Morse. Also Woman in Gray No. 12, "Circumstantial Evidence" SUNDAY "The Mystery of the Yellow Room" famous novel, Real Art Special; Pathe News
 TUESDAY, Constance Tamadge in "In Search a Sinner adapted from Charlotte Thompsons story of the John EmersonAnita Loos Production; also magazine
 reel
 WEDNESDAY, Anita Stewart in Mary Regan," from Leroy Scotte sensational novel of society blackmail also aZne reel.
 TOWN HALL. SATURDAY, Charles Ray in Homer Comes Home glorious story of plain folks by Alexander Hull also Fatty Abucke in Reckless Romeo" WEDNESDAY, Ethel Clayton in Crooked Street." mystery tale of love and Opiumsmugglng in Shanghai" the East" alive with the lure Orient Thrill with ntrigues of Wastrels the law adapted from the story Dinner Eight" by win. COMING Everywoman, with Violet fleming, erts and Wanda Hawley The sum of a lovely perence-vivid coorfu to the second-lavshy staged with the greatestcas shown the one hundred of the most beautiful in the world
The Press., 1920-11-18
Where Silver Is Plentiful.

The standard of value in Potosi. Bo- livia. for everything from sweethearts to cities Is the Silver hill of the Thur derer. Willis Knapp Jones in Travel gives a picturesque history of the won- derful Bolivian silver mine and the town which spent s1O.OOo,OoO celebrat- ,ng the coronation of King Philip Il of Spain. As the legend goes when the early Indians started digging there for silver the mountain shook and thundered: "This hill is not for you. Ii belongs to race which will come later" In this strange town silver was more plentiful than bread.
The Press., 1920-11-18
Mot Safe Anv More,

Harry came home about five o'clock. and his hands and face were very clean, and his hair stood on end. His mother took one look and exclaimed :: Harry. told you not to go swimmin' with Boh Ross"
 "How do you know that have been .wimmin'?" asked Harry.
 Never mind who told me. but l know that you have been swimmin'," replied his mother
 After while Harry said "Tll just bet you anything that Mrs. Ross was over here this afternoon and you and Mrs Ross had that ouiia board out"
The Press., 1920-11-18
Not So WronQ.

Don't you think, dear, that 1t would be good plan to let me select the stocks for you to buy and sell?" his wife suggested.
 He withdrew his attention from vast complication of calculations long enough to snort disdainfully.
 "Why. you don't know anything about the stock market" he said.
 "No." she responded sweetly; ''but it's il poor rule that won't work both ways-and I've observed that it Is those who know all about it that gen erally lose"
The Press., 1920-11-18
S,Icceas and Failure.

Elihu Root on his seventy-fifth birth day reception in New York. talked philosophically about success and fail ure.
 "After all," said poet, tits no dis grace to fail If you have done your best"
 Maybe not" said Mir. Root. but all the same it's pretty rough to have to admit that the best you can do is to fail"
The Press., 1920-11-18

DISTRICT OF HOLLAND, ss. Pro- bate Court. November 18th. A. D. 1920.
 Estate of Peter Groskopf, alias George Gross. alias Wm: Meyer. late of Holland, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Appolonia Raissky Gross, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate represented intestate as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, it Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Holland in-said district. on at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that public notice be given of the pen dency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing per having circulation in said dis trict, at least days before said day of hearing.
 DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. PRO- bate Court, November 18th, 1920
 Estate of Giovanni Prade1, late of Stafford, in said district, deceased
 praying that an order may be granted to sell the real estate of said deceased as per application on file more fully
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office. in Stafferd, in said district, on the @ 2srd day day of November, A. D., 1920, that public notice be given of the pen dency Of said application and the time ana place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing copy of this order once in in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of Stafford, in said district, at least five days before said day of hear ing.
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL. Judge.
The Press., 1920-11-18
1is Guide Book.

"I must look in the book to see where I'll go on my vacation"
 "You mean a resort directoryT "No, my bank book. Ex- press.
The Press., 1920-11-18
CITIZENS CAuCuS.

The legal voters of the Borough of Stafford Springs are hereby notified and warned to meet at Borough Hall Friday November 18th, 1920, at eight o'clock D. m.. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the sew eral offices to be voted upon Monday, December 18th, 1920, and do any other business proper to be done at said eau GUS.
 Per order of the Borough Committee
 Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Nov. 11th, 1920.
The Press., 1920-11-18
ADDITIONAL NEWS OF BLANKETS

 soil
 
  alpicea a s34s Size l geciapi $ 4 Blankets k rega iaprcea sz
The Press., 1920-11-18

Special No. ,
 At 4Sc Women's Fleecy-lined Black Hosiery, extra heavy-Anniver- sary price 4Sc a pair, former value 59c
The Press., 1920-11-18

CAR OWNERS-Double your tire miIs- age by using Insyds Tyres. For sale py JOSEPH FISHER. Stafford Sprinra. H. 1' D, '. sftf
The Press., 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-A seven-hOrse power gas oline engine and saw mounted on
 wheels, the outfit ready for saving stove wood Can be seen at the Cho- mer home, the former Edward Morri- son place, between the Hill and Dale -ri4le. CHARLES CHOMER. 2w34
The Press., 1920-11-18
Special No. s At &1.49

Size 27x54 inches "Hit and Miss" Rag Rugs-Anniversary price $1.49, former value $1.9S.
The Press., 1920-11-18

MAN WANTED-tO work by the week. Inquire at the Stafford Laundry. 34tf A COUPLE OF GEESE-fOr sale at Seekie farm. JOHN KRAVARIK, R. F. n No 2 s1
The Press., 1920-11-18

BOARDERs and BOOMERS WANTED. Apply to MRS. LOUIS sAvY. at the
 City Hotel. a6tf
The Press., 1920-11-18
Special No. 8

Special No. 8
 At 29c Apron Ginghams, best quality, good assOrtment-Anniversary price 29c a yard, former value 3712c.
The Press., 1920-11-18

weight 35 cts per lb dressed, 45 cts. JOHN HLOBIK. Orders left at Fishers Hardware store. *1w34
The Press., 1920-11-18
Special No. 6

Special No. 6
 At 59c WOmen's Black Wool Hosiery, goodweight-Anniversary price 59c a pair, former value 75c.
The Press., 1920-11-18
Special No. 2

Special No. 2
 At 49c Oil Cloth Mats, size 18x36 in ches, assorted patterns-Anni- versary price 49c, former value 75c.
The Press., 1920-11-18
China's Potential Armies.

If, in war, an enemy started Kill ing Chinese soldiers at million men a year, and if China were using 10 per cent of her population in that war, it would take fifty years to de-
 stroy her first armies. and in that period two further Chinese forces of fifty million would grow up to con- front their enemy.-Basil Mathews in the British Review of Reviews.
The Press., 1920-11-18

Special No. 15
 At 29c Standard grade Unbleached Cotton, a we'll known make Anniversary price 29c yard, former value soc.
The Press., 1920-11-18

Special No. 19
 At S3.45 Extra large Blankets, II, f size, in white and gray-Anniversa- ry price $3.45 a pair, former value $4.00.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
ATTEND
BEATTY RALLY

Reports from the Republican rally
at Beatty last evening show that it
was one of the largest and most sue
cessful rallies ever held in that part
of the county. More than 100 were
in attendance from Beatty and the
surrounding precincts l. ?. Bur
rell presided and introduced Dis
trict Attorney Harry Atkinson, who
made an excellent speech on the
league of nations, showing how it
would affect this country. His au-
dienCe showed their approval of his
stand by the applause which inter
rupted him during his speech A
number of the Republican candidates
for county offices were also present
and made short speeches in which
they set forth their appeal for the
support of the voters After the
program dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour Among those who at
tended from this city we're Fred
MINIS, Mark Bradshaw, Harry R.
Grier, J. c. Martin, II. H. Atkinson,
w. B. Evans, Frank Miller, Mrs. Ida
Gilbert. Marvin Arnold, Ryder Ray
and R. B Davis,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
SCHOOL DANCE
RAISES BIG sum

The dance given by the Currant
high school girls, on October IS.
for the purpose Of raising funds for
the hiEh school, was pronounced
success The school house where
the dance was given was decorated
in the school colors, blue and gold
A chicken supper was served at
midnight at the Galloway home, the
people Of the Creek furnishing the
supper Those who attended the at
fair came from Blue Eagle, Duck
water White River and Tonopah.
The music was contributed free Of
charge and the musicians played uu-
til daybrrak Everyone felt they
had been treated royalty and were
we'll repaid for coming. The girls
wish to thank the people who pa
tronized the dance. also the candj-
dates from Tonopah who gave lib
orally for the cause and furnished
cars to carry the guests to and
from supper The sum collected
amounted 20 $1S2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
Silver Chief PLANNING
Much Work in Spring

Plans are being made for the re
sumption Of work in the early spring
at the mines Of the Silver Chief
Mines company, eight and a half
miles from Lunjng on the Rawhide
road The company has expended
in the neighborhood of 100000 to
date on development work and the
results have been far beyond eX
pectations. The property consists
of a group of five claims two Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22

been done On bUtD ,Idos NJ fhe snoft
for distance of f0 feet and from
the level to tba COLLAR of rho sbaf,
Tha Iowor working. or tba Cbaroo
.,afm coosigts M o. r,rroI oo7 f,a.
long with "a roiso oo foot hocl, from
rba face which is nm IL rs.t .h,va
raynr
nonhar of oss,,.s +al.a,, ~ tho
nr.nor4,. ro in all .bou. ,.,ln,-
rorgfrr fror, so-,o 90 a. binb a,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
of G.O.P.SeeS
Sweeping Victory Ahead

'''N'
vi" u man O' ~"e ''eP0o''''" "' ''o''''' '
u .'I''''''''' 'e"'''eu "e' 's0'"','
"on' 'N' EAST anu - lu'' W. 0r''
,A'''" 0'g' '"e P'''''>'' ''''' ''T1
i'"'i N7puO..''u "a u' P''I'.
uec'al 'S 'N"' ''''' u''le b anu >0''''7'
Will sweep IHo 'O' ''.''' il '''''
e'" states 9oI'u'' an" man ''' " b -
gains III lhe Sou'" u "I''No "' q"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
MONKEY BITE
MURDER PLOT
SAYS DOCTOR
Animal Had Been InOculated
With Rabies PurpOseIy
Claims Physician
ny Assoclnted rrrnnl

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 22.-The in
juries inflicted upon King Alexander
by IL monkey were the result Of a
plot To assassinate the young mon
arch, according to Dr. Georges Wi
daI Of Paris, who has been attend
ing the king. and who was inter
viewed by the Messagero while he
was passing through Rome while
th" story Of the monkey biting King
Alexander was correct, the monkey
was suffering from rabies with
which it had been artifcially in
nocuIated Hence it was a yeritabe
attack against the kings life" the
doctor is quoted as saying
King Alexander was resting easily
last night, according to his physi-
clans At II o'clock he was in a
calm sleep, Reports regarding the
kings condition, however. are not
considered at all satisfactory. His
temperature has shown disquiotng
fluctuations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
new METHODS
Of FINANCING
CROPS NEEDED
Cooperative Marketing AsSOci.
atiOns Suggested Before
Bankers Convention

WASHINGTON, D G, oct pa
The financing Of farmers Of the
country in marketing their crops
demands new methods of extending
credit so as to prevent unjust price
depreciations and to lower the cost
Of financing them, Henry Robinson,
Of Los Angeles, a banker declared
today in addressing the convention
of the American Bankers assocta.
ton Banking machinery for the
establishment by producers Of co.
operative marketing agencies were
suggested as alternatives There
are many evidences" declared Rob
inson, of growing dissatisfaction on
the part Of producers Of many com
modities who claim they are being
disseminated against by bankers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
/, 5. STANDS
FOR SERVICE
SAYS COOLIDGE
yice.PresidentiaI Nominee in
Speech in South Tells Ne
cessity of Work

CHARLOTTE, ~ c., Oct 22
America is Synonymous with sery-
.aa declared Governor Coolidge in
an address here yesterday brim-
t1 Of allusions to the honor and
5igDt, Of work He said he spoke
ot service in the spiritual as well
as the material sense and continued:
That people will fail which devotes
itself exclusively to the accumula-
,on of wealth and which makes
oronar,y the chief end of man
rba, people will become strong and
vigorous whose work is measured
by the ideals of right and Justice
and liberty
The Republican party. he said.
-ober.shes n1 demsions that any
scheme Of government or any
change in the organization of so
c.e,y could relieve the people from
,1a necessity of work. The rule Of
nature cannot be set aside. Ob
served they point the way to sue
cess and character" Successful de
mocracy ac said. can be achieved
only az the price Of constant ef-
fort" II is law to disregard
which. h. continued, is to invite
destruction and anarchy" and to
observe which is to develop power
and government
The american people the COVER
nor went on, have always exalted
labor, whether of the head or hand
The Old Europe, he said, sharply diff
ferentiatod between its peoples and
established their rank and social
position by the kind OF work per
formed We shall have no such
artificial standard here" he said
To US the tiller Of the soil and the
skilled mechanic are measured by
the same regard as are the doctor
or lawyer or banker. We demand
that each of us shall do his work
and do it with all his skill and
might and energy. And we can de-
mand promptly in return that the
conditions under which the work is
done shall be fair and decent, with
adequate reward for accomplish
ment"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22

mind and that these domestic prob
lens are again to have progressive
and constructive and effective at
tention at Washington.
We must and shall do our whole
duty by the worlds peace with an
eye to America First But the
electorate refuses to forget that the
Wilson league contract for in
ternatlonal peace parading in the
clothes of peace-is only one of a
score of utter failures and betrayals
which Noyember's solemn referen-
dunn must settle 1t refuses to keep
its eyes riyeted on Europe 1t re-
fuses to ignore the driving domes-
tic problems. close to every hearth
stone. before which the Democratic
party has stood impoteut, and con
fessed bankruptcy.
1T is the thinking Of America
First and all the accumulated work
in washington, which cannot much
longer be denied effective attention
if America First is to last 1t is
the thinking OF these throttling taxes
which must speedily be changed
and reduced as quickly as possible
il American prosperity is to survive
ut is thinking of guarantees for
Continued on Page FOUR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
MAY WITHDRAW
Mine GUARDS

LONDON Oct. 22.-The miners
conference of South Wales today
asked the National Miners fedora
tiOn to call a national conference
to consider the withdrawal of all
labor from the coal mines. The
mines are being kept in order by
specially assigned forces, and their
withdrawal would render the pits
useless for the resumption Of work.
Executives Of the Associated So
ciety of Locomotive Enginemen and
Firemen today decided to defer de.
cision on the question Of sympa-
thetic action untiKMonday. A meet
ing of the miners tomorrow is gen
orally believed to presago the pos
sible reopening of negotiations with
the government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
(Dy Associated PresuD

BERLIN, Oct 22-Leaders of the
striking British miners have applied
to the Miners International for as
sjstance, according to Vorwaerts
The newspaper adds that the Ger
man miners are watching the Brit
ish strike with intense interest and
have sent a message to the British
coal diggers wishing them speedy
success
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
denton JURY
BEGINS PROBE

Los ANGELES, cal Oct 22.-
The county grand jury today began
inquiry into the murder of Jacob
Denton, wealthy mining man, whose
body was found buried beneath his
home last month. The first witness
called was Dr Arthur Webb, who
conducted the first series of autop-
sizes. Ten additional witnesses were
in waiting, and it was announced
the jury would devote all its time
today to the case
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
COX SAYS LEAGUE
INSPIRED BY GOD
BY Associated PreasD

TRENTON, y. j., Oct. GA one
day campaign in New Jersey was
opened here by Governor Cox with
a noon theatre meeting at which the
Democratic candidate asked for II
mandate" of ballots to overthrow
the greatest conspiracy in all the
ages" This, he said, was against
world peace as proposed under the
league of nations The league, the
governor said, was inspired by God
as much as was the declaration OF
Independence itself"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
TWO SOLDIERS ARE
KILLED NEAR CORK


CORK, Oct. 22.-Au officer and
a private We're killed and five other
soldiers were wounded this morning
when two military lorries were am
bushed near Cork. The attackers
numbered 100 The fight lasted half
an hour
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
TONO BONANZA TONOP NEVADA FRIDAY EVENING" OCTOBER r.
DOCTORS FORCE
FOOD ON M'SWlNEY
lDy AssocIated Pres.n

LONDON Oct Terence Mac
S~iney. lord mayor of Cork, was
deIrious this morning, and the pris-
on authorities continued to force
food into his mouth despite his pro
tests At intervals he is conscious.
but is unable to recognize relatives
or his surroundings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight fair and cooler
Saturday fair
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-16
DADDYy EVENING
q FAIRY IAI T :.
,NSWMAlY 0AHANDN8 "a !
D. no y Ec>S]
SU NM Err FLOWERS.

"Ah, we're coming cut soon,' said
Mother Goldcu GLOW. BE ready my
lovely bright children And All of the
Golden CLOVIS grew little more yell
low ana became brighter as though
they wanted 10 tell Mother Golden
Glow that they We're ready.
"Somc of the older ones" said
Mother Golden GLOW, may come out
little ahead of the others But we
must all come cut about the same
time. And the bright midsummer sun
will shine down upon ne and we will
look up at it and smile for 1t viii be
s" very bright and it will make Us feel
so bright too"
And i'll another part of the garden
the beautiful mother of the pink phloX
family was talking to her children.
soon. my glorious childreu, we will
be coming ont. We viii be ready to
add our part 10 the birthday celcbra
tons that come in the middle of the
summer.
ave will add to the tables and
make everything seem gay and fes-
tive.
Mother Purple PhloX and Mother
Reset olorci PhloX and Mother Pale
Pink phloX and Mother White PhlpX
ana Grandmother phloX who looks aft
or all the grantchi,dren-thc in-be-
tween Col0r,--lhey'r all telling their
children il is time to come ont of their
Juddcd beds.
And some of them are already out.
"Ah, NY lovely bright pink children,
you will be of such Il lovely color. Your
gowns will be 50 bright and so gay
You will he the gaycSt of the whole
family and You win be 80 happy to
decorate tables and 10 be used for
birthday celebrations.
soon YOU must come ont. Yes,