davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

One Of his Pensioners tells the
Pressure Isle Star-Herald this joke on
one Of our local clergymen. The
clergyman had stored in a corner Of
his garage pile of old newspapers.
and right alongside the newspapers a
bundle OF sermons. The building be-
came infested with mice which lit
orally devoured the newspapers.
There were marks Of the rodents,
teeth on the sermons. but the mice
merely took nibbles out Of them and
went away convinced that that was
not the sort of diet for them TO in
dulge in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. 14t. r. 4
A NJ Soecial communication Iuesoa!'
Fe5. =. q: 81 P. NJ Work il Z. A &C.
g-e-. AL so!ouralng cIethTen crF1-ei'S
JAMES WRIGHT. W ~
ELPEI ". FARR1S, SEC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

4 Bangor business man became an
unconscious 5a.!e- late OF Friday af.e--
noon when he closed lis Office. 4 70
man, waiting for car stood in the
doorway Of his place os business and
her skir, was caught n the lamb vhe.
the door was closed. In about FIVE min
utes her car appeared AID she started
for IL but was unable 70 make ,rucr
progress, and nearly parted with her
skirt in the attempt Finding j, irpos-
sible 70 release herself withou, disrot-
ing Or having the door opened. she e.
listed the services Of passe-oy 70 tele-
phone 70 the proprietor. who arrived !.
hal- an hour and released the prisoner
O-e Of TIE Oldest q the surviving .5.n
century tave-rs i Maine IS =. Old
Mustard tavern in Bowdoiaham which
IS - years old this YEAR :, vas live
]: place on muster days when tie Sta.e
troops gathered there for training and
was the scene Of many bri,lian. asa:-s.
/. IS in al excellent state Of p-ese-ve-
ton and Is a most inviting place tod
Il Is now occupied by Melvin White.
farmer. and those who know its ris-
tory Sometimes stop and make al III
spection IF the famous old house wh:cn
used 70 mark the middle sop On the
.ourne- from Portland TO Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

Meetings at 80 P. NJ every second and
fourth TusScay- FEB. .4th. work II
Golden Rule dsgr.r
c. 3. GRIMES. c. ?.
G $ PEASI.EL. Scrioe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
KNIGHTS OF THE MAccAeEEs

UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF
Pythias. King Company. No. Regular
meeting hrst THURSDAY of each monta
1T 1.37 P. NJ
Capt. cHAS. H. YOUNG,
Rec. ". FRANK HERRICK
The state herald., 1920-02-20
TELL OF VIENNA STARVATION
viennese Physicians Describe condi.
tlons In City Before Meeting
In London.

London.-Description of starvation
conditions In Vienna were given by
two viennese physicians, Herr Schles-
singer and Herr Hertz, at n meeting
held here under the auspices of the
fight the famine council.
The latter declared Vienna was vir-
tunlly bloclSnded on all sides and suf-
fering from lack OF coal. He declared
the Industries OF the city were going
to pieces.
Dr. Schlessinger said food conditions
In Budapest were less serious than In
Vienna because farmers are selling
their cattle, rather than risk seizure
by the Roumanlans. He asserted. how.
ever. that this was only temporary
expedlent and that unless help was
Forthcoming. widespread suffering In
Budapest was probable.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
0 CHANGE IS GIVEN
exican Merchants Refuse to
Make Small Sales.
ivsr Coins Are So Valuable They Are
Being hoarded ard Sold for
Their Metal.

Mexico Clty.-The most persistent
rase encountered by the buying pub
In Mexico ut present is "No hay
mblo," there Is no change" The
yer In the Mexican peso. 50-cent
sce. and the smaller coins is worth
re than TN face value OF the coins.
this money has been boarded by
my persons and sold for their silver
ltent.
The result is that "camblo." or
ange, has disappeared and persons
10 buy or sell are forced TO pay from
20 Z per cent for silver pieces from
okers. Most merchants refuse to
Ike small sales II they are forced to
70 change. asserting they would lose
iney In the transaction.
The ''nzteca." or Mexican 20-peso
,ce tgoid) is practically useless us
iney In stores or cafes when the
rchase is for small amount.
4 might as well be broke as have
azteca." complained an American
o was hungry and could not ind n
70 10 change his gold. Later he hit
on u unique scheme. He deposited
. "aEteca" with the cnfc proprietor
proceeded TO eat ut intervals until
had no more credit. which, with
The state herald., 1920-02-20
LED TO FORTUNE
Pierre's Long Trail Of Silver
Tip Rewarded.
Determined Hunter Traiied Bear Over
Miles Of Snow, and Finally Stun
bled On and Killed Valuable
Arctic Fox.

OF all fur-bearing animals. none is
so highly priced by, the trapper and
patron as>the silver fox Of the arctic
circle. So rare are they that hunters
do not devote themselves exclusively
to the pursuit. but the story Of Pierre
Baptiste of that far country is pc
culiarly thrilling, MS 1t recounts how
one of these animals fell before his
trusty rifle while he was on the trail
Of marauding bear which had been
devastating his traps. The Hunter
Trader-Trapper of Columbus, o., tells
the story, us repeated by Robert l..
Hewes.
''When Pierre Baptiste swore to trail
Silver Tip down. he did so with a full
realization of what he was swearing
TO do. But the fiery blood that ran in
Pierre's veins when aroused knew no
cooling till justice was done" says
Mr.. Hewes. "And so with his lips set
firmly and light of determination
burning in his eyes. he took up the
trail Of Silver Tip-ihc sworn Nemesis
VI aiiht Va tatN .Ntho.
1.-TWO hours later Pierre stopped.
The last blur OF the timber line had
melted away behind him and on the
north and on all sides stretched In
termlnable snow. Pierre was sweat
Ing from his supcexertion and during
the momentary rest his clothes frozc
to boarllike stiffness. His legs were
dog-weary and even the weight Of his
rifle seemed tons. but still the bears
trail led on and on into those God
forsaken regions.
"After a while. Pierre began TO lose
sense Of time. lie Just plodded dog
gedly ahAad. his eyes glued to the
bears trail. He knew he was getting
far. far Into the arctic regions. That
bear should wander so far-agnin
he marveled.
Pierre halted. dropped to his knees
and stared at something. Hairs. he
saw. that the jagged edge OF the Ice
hnd pulled from the bear as he clam.
bered ovcr--but they were whlte!-
white ns the snow itself! He. Pierre
BaptIsic. was trailing bear that
knew no boundary OF snow and ice. A
chill wind began to creep over the
snow wastes, md Plcrrc's snow
shoes seemed TO he tugging to drag
him down. But Ind he not sworn to
trail down Silver Tipf
"wlthln nm eighth OF n mile, Pierre
saw something moving. numbering
figure ploddng over the snow, figure
brown.hnlrcd and with n silver nose
and n splash OF white ON the belly as
the now-drngged. A smile of grim sat.
lsfnctIon cracked Picrrc's frosted fcn-
lures ns he slipped on his mlttcn and
raised M, rife to his shoulder.
AS Pierre pressed his check ngnlnst
The state herald., 1920-02-20
A Place for Everybody.

"Yes," proudly announced the ex-
captain who Is now manager of the
new sl0.OOo.0OO hotel. "all our en-
ployecs are former service men--every
one of them. The desk clerk is an old
top kicker, the floor clerks have all
been noncoms In charge OF quarters,
the chef was mess sergeant. the
walters were all permanent X. P.'s.
the house doctor was base hospital
surgeon, the house detective was an
intelligence policeman, the bell-hops
were dor-robbers."
"And have you any forror NJ. P.'sr'
he was asked.
YES" he replied. when there's n
good stlff wind blowing we use them
ms outside window washers on the
eighteenth iioor."
The state herald., 1920-02-20

healthy calf should be receiving abor;
six quarts n day. In case the supply
of milk Is irregular II Is well TO have
on hand supply of skimmilk powder
which can be mixed with water at the
rate of one pound to every nine pounds
OF water. This can be fed the same
as the whole or skimmilk.
When the calf is started on calf
meal the amount TO be added varies
with the size OF the calf and the brand
Of meal. Directions included with the
meal should be followed very carefully.
In almost every ease. the rccommen-
datlons are to mix the meal with either
hot or cold water In sufficient amount
to make thick. pasty cruel. THIS 70
stirred carefully to remove all lump..
and then diluted with boiling water.
The cruel Is usually added to the skim.
milk and fed at approximately blood
temperature. II should never be fed
cooler than a5 degrees Fahrenheit and
should be given ut the same tempera.
tugc every day. 4 thermometer IL
necessary; ''guess work" has no place
m calf feeding. The amount OF skim.
milk should be gradually decreased and
The amount of calf.menl cruel IN.
creased. At the end OF six weeks the
milk can be discontinued. At this
time the calf may be tnught 10 eat the
| Try meal from n feed box II small
quantities are rubbed on Its nose after
| II has finished drinking. Feed the DIR
meal regularly nnd In small quantities
so that none Will be left In the feed
box to spoil. Give Just wha, the calf
win readily oat. md develop the ape.
ilte slowly. The cruel can be con.
tlnued until the calf is four months
old and perhaps somewhat longer II
desired.
II Is always advisable 10 get tht
calves to take hay and grain ut as
early M agS us possible. They VIII
usually begin when three or four weeks
old & given the opportunity. The early
Development OF this habit helps greatly
When calves nre taken on The cnlf.mcnl
ration, for they are already taking
liberal quantities. OF hny ana gruln and
the change TO this ration alone win be
gradual. The calves will not suffer
such a serious ''sct.bnck" ns they
Nigh, otherwise experience. For N,
first six to eight weeks the hny fed
should be fine grade OF timothy OF
n coarse alfalfa or mixed hay. Fine
alfalfa h0y Is NO pnlatnblc thnt The
young calf viii eat too much. Elthe,
feed n coarse hny or limit the amount
u hay which the calf can get. After
this time alfalfa mny be fed Literally
In snfoty.
The state herald., 1920-02-20

the stock ot' his rifle he thought he
saw someihing out of the corner Of
his eye ts.si made him turn. He low
er.' he .1ae and scanned the snow
field ~ all sides, but MS far as eyes
could reach there stretched only the
white barrens. The only living thing
besides himself was that numbering
ball of brown. Something. the barest
bit Of glimpse, had drawn his atten-
ton but he saw no moving thing other
than the bear.
"Eet ees 80 YER funny" muttered
Pierre, and prepared to raise his rifle
determlnedly. Then, on a ridge. and
the color of the ice It moved against.
he saw something move. One moment
he stared. and his keen eyes distin-
guished the silver fox from its icy
background.
"with steelllke steadlness Pierre
raised his rifle and sighted. A spurt
of fame cracked the frosty air and
shattered the white silence into n mill
lion echoes. The next moment Pierre
was stumbling madly across the snow
to where growing red blotch showed
clearer than the fox. The trapper
fell to his knees by the dead animal
and examined It most reverently. run
ming his fingers through the silky fur
with the tenderness of connoisseur.
Fortune OF fortunes! There wns not
even blemish; the bullet had passed
into the brain through the eye"
The state herald., 1920-02-20
SMILES FOR ALL
OF Course.

OF Course.
"Do get Jimmy to tell you about
when they had bottled the enemy up"
II will. hear II is corklng story"
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Old Man Plays Ball.

Berllngame. Collaborating his
one hundred and fourth birthday by
playing baseball with youngsters in
the nelghborhood. Daniel McClane. II
miner of Lassen county. visiting his
daughter here. said he lust wanted
to have n little sport before return
Ing north" McClane attributes his long
evlty to temperate habits and plenty
OF exercise.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
| SKlMMILK FED CALF
TO GOOD ADVANTAGE
Change From Whole Milk Should
Be Made Gradually.
Amount Of Meal to BE Given Depends
on Size Of Animai-Eneourage
Youngsters to Take Hay and
Grain at an Early Age.

Many times farmer selling milk
has surplus which he runs through
the separator. This provides limited
amount of skimmilk which can be fed
to calves to good advantage. In such
case the milk in the ration can be
gradually changed from whole milk to
skimmilk at the end Of two or three
weeks by substituting an equal amount
Of skimmllk for each portion of whole
milk removed. according to w. w.
SWEET of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture. A complete
or ten days, at which time a good,
The state herald., 1920-02-20

the time of discharge will be required,
together with written request for re-
instatement and two months premiums.
Policies may be relnstated within
eighteen months after discharge upon
payment Of two months premiums,
and all lapsed policies may be rein.
stated until next Dec. 81 regardless of
the length of time since premium
has been paid.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Its style.

There's n fine building"
"Why. II Is MS ellnpidated i,s II can
be."
ut Is nne building all the ssIue.
Il is police court
The state herald., 1920-02-20
POINTERS ON ELAPSED POLICY
Not Necessary to State Physical Con.
dltion At Reinstatement In
Three Months.

washlngton.-Under modification OF
conditions governing reinstatement Of
elapsed policies announced by the war
risk insurance bureau, no statement rs
TO physical condition win be required
within three months after discharge
from the service. but after three
months statement declaring the policy
holder to be In as good health os nj
The state herald., 1920-02-20

vested In iDiS Based ON reports re
cclvcd from the packers Ms To the aver
ngc yield per acre this year. II IL csti.
mated 2.i02.0% bushels were produced
In 1910 ON the contracted ncrcngc rc.
ported. ns compared with 0.sI8,s22
bushels In IDia No stock procured in
the open market IN Included In the
nbove estimates.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
LESS PICKLES ARE PiCKLED
Estimate Of 2,162.o5o Bushels In 1919
Compared With 6,sis,s22 Bushels
In Year 1919.

OF 500 pickle packers on the lists of
the bureau OF crop estimates. United
States department Of agriculture. i0j
reported that they had contracted for
nnd harvested 402ii acres or cucum.
bors In 1919. This compares with
Go,isI acres rcpood by if5 packers
Ms having been contrtl.'ah ,of md hnr.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
BEST PACKAGES FOR MARKET
Forms and slzos Of Reeep,aeles FOR
Frults and Vegetables TO Be
Worked Out

whnt nrc your idcns nbout forms
and sizes Of packages for the market.
Ing of fruits ind vcgctnblcsf Better
sivc them TO tho Bureau OF Markets,
Washington. d. @. This whole propo-
sition will bc worked out before long
and all Of us wnnt standard package
that viii prove satisfactory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
THEY'RE COMING BACK
HOME ONE AT A TIME

One day last week an automobile
loaded with Joyous spirits fored
forth from Tonopah with the inten,
ton Of making Reno the same even.
ing to attend the meeting called for
the purpose Of organizing a State
OIL Association. The party included
Dick Williams, Victor NJ. Place, Har-
y Mcnamara and P. c. Fisler. AT
ter experiencing varied luck the ma
chine finally limped into Gardener
vile where it was found necessary
to send to the market for parts. This
consumed the better part OF three
days and when the fixtures arrived
more time was consumed in attach
ing them to their respective parts
d the car. Place grew tired of wait
ing and he returned by rail yester-
gay Con Fisler floated in this morn
ing and some anxiety is expressed
tof the fate of Mcnamara and Will
ans wha have not been heard from.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
SIBERIA UNDER
SOVIET RULE

IRKUTSK, Central Siberia, June
2 Soviet rule has been thoroughly
established at Irkutsk, and all insti
tutions have been nationalized. Most
stores remain closed and permit is
necessary even to purchase news
papers. Food conditions are most
serious. The population eats black
bread which cannot be obtained
without a food card Two hundred
and fifty rubles per pound is paid
for this bread An Associated Press
representative in reaching Irkutsk
made a 1000 mile detour which took
six weeks through China and Mon
golia and across 700 miles stretch
Of the Cobb desert. He was the frs
American to enter oyiet boundarie,
from the east since the collapse o
| the KOlchak regime
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
POSTING Up On
MINE STATISTICS.


Victor C. heikes, alauSUc'ha "I
mines for tn" /. ;. "eo'oHlc" sur
'r} is spending d ''" oayS ]" ron
opah ana vicinity sa'ner'hE "'o'
nation with 1pec'a. reference 10 tue
silver PEAK quadrangle. Nr he'Nes
makes ms headquarters III 9a'' Lake
"'oi' no Is ID the c'h''' oil 'n' '"'''
"'"ef"' producing states ana is j"
lou'h with the most important "''
'.'pmeHj Inc survey "' says 'S
no" preparing paper Oh ''' mining
industry OIL Ne'ao" ''''NE O''" Z"
the earliest u"lS "l l'' .er'''''H
inns VIII iHc'o"' S''''''''''' "''''' '
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
HAPPY CHILDREN MOTOR OFF
TO LONE MOUNTAIN PICNIC

Father Fox aided by trusty corps
of ladies and gentlemen assistants
managed to marshal 500 boys aud
girls early this morning into string
Of automobile and motor trucks
bound for Lone Mountain where the
day was to be spent in the hills The
klddies began assembling at a. m
so as not to miss the caravan which
was to start from 81 Pa,rick's church
al o'clock. Everythiug that could
be suggested in the line OF eaiaoles
was taken along as the good father
announced that It would he necessary
for his charges to have two inll
meals on the camplag ground
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
SINKING DIVIDE
SHAFT TO 900

Sinking has been resumed on the
main shaft Of the Tonopah Divide
after having been halted by cutting
a station at the 500 level The stat,
ion is equipped with a bin for taking
care OF the muck from the shaft
which is holsted from the lower
section and dumped n o.. bin whore
Il Is loaded in the skip 20 be hnisted
to the top when the main hoist E
not engaged in uttinE ore The first
shot on the 900 foot stretch was put
in this afternoon and no stop viii De
made until the seo level is reached
when the bin. pony hoist and elee
trleal equipment will b. dropped ta
chat level sinking is g0inF dn 40 The
rate Of 100 feet per month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
ELKS DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT

Tonopah lodge No 1862, B ?. 0.
EIks will hold its regular informal
dance tomorrow evening with Lich-
tenberg's orchestra in attendance.
The affair is specially designed for
shirtwaists and shirtsleeves so that
the guests may enjoy maximum
of comfort The big hall OF the Elks
is about the coolest place in Tonopah
these evenings and the spacious
porch overlooking the street is one
Of the strong attractions. Light re
freshments are part Of the program
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
new NAMES ON
THIRD TICKET
NV A..ociatrd rre.s,

tHy Associated PresD
Los ANGELES, June "A. The
statement that he believed ticket
composed Of Pershing and Governor
Alfred Smith Of New York would
sweep the country was made here
today by John H McCooey demo
cratic leader of Kings county y.
Y. my personal opinion is that Gen,
aral Pershing is the strongest man
we could nominate The republicans
are scared stiff because they passed
him by"
Asked about Bryan he said Bryan,
Oh, yes, let him talk He belongs Il
the party and has as much right to
talk as any one"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
BURGLAR LEAVES FOLSOM

(Ily AHA0cInted rreSS' -,
SACRAMENTO, June 24,--E. f. Me
Donald. serving five years for burg
larry in San Mateo county, escaped
from the road gang at Folsom today
This is the third escape IN twenty
four hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
WANTS SIX MILLIONS

tIIy AH.ocIated PressI
BERKELEY, June 24--Alumni of
the state university are preparing
tc circulate petitions to amend the
state constitution to provide S6,0OO,-
900 yearly by taxation to finance the
university.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
TENNESSEE
SUFF RAGE
IN A SNARL
tnr As.eciatsd Press

tHr Assoctated Prrs-I
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 24,-Suf-
rage rallied today when It was
learned that Governor Roberts plans
to call a special session Of the legis-
laturn to act on the womans suf-
fragt amendment following the re,
ceipt of a telegram from President
Wilson urging such action. The gov
ernor did not comment on the con
stitutionality Of the action should
the legislature approve. This hinges
on a clause in the state constitution
providing that action on the federal
must be taken by legis-
lative members who have been elect
ed after the amendment was sub
mitted to the state. Members of the
present legislature were elected pri
or to submission OF the amendment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
PHILADELPHIA PLAYER
DEFEATS BRITISH STAR

Nv NssWVfUIrU PrrsHI
WIMBLEDON. Juur "a William
r. Trdpn of Philadelphia defeated
}. C. Parks British tennis star in
straight sets in their matches hc.a
in the lawn tennis championship
tournament Scores .6-3, BIS. to. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
CHICAGO RUBE
gets PINCHED

CUy Associated PressI
LOS ANGELES, June 24-James
E. Igoe, from Chicago, motoring to
the San Francisco convention was
arrested twice today for traffic yio-
latioas once for making the for
bidGcn left hand turn and again
for parking in front of a fire plug
while calling On the mayor The lat.
ter Rad tie charges dismissed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
FOLSOM TRUSTEES
RUN OFF WITH TRUCK

thy Associated E"reSSJ
SACRAMENTO, June 24.-Ander-
son and Van Antwerp, convicts who
escaped from Folsom yesterday by
knocking out a guard driving away
a motor truck on which they were
outside as trustees we're still missing
today The truck also is missing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
GREEKS MAKE WAR
ON TURK NATIONALS

SMYRNA, Asia Minor June "a
The Greek army has begun an oI'|
fensive against the forces OF Mu,ta-
pha and Kemal Pasha. the Turk~hI
nationalist leader
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
TO YELLOWSTONE
BY AIR ROUTE

tiIy Associated PreaHb
POCATELLO, June 24.-An air
pane company has been organized
landing and control fields arranged
for and machines are now on the
ground to take tourists and other
passengers from PocateIo to Vel
lowstone Park Train time between
these two points now, are about
twelve houre but the air route, the
trip will BE- reduced to about three
hours
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
GUATEMALA RECOGNIZED
BY UNITED STATES


my Associated FreES'
WASUlNGTON Jun" "A Th. t.d
,ral government in Guatemala winch
succeeded that of Dr Estrada Cab
era has been recognized by fhp
United States. u was announced b>
the state department today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
FIRE RAGING IN
COCONINO FOREST

ttIs NssprtRtrd rrrssl a.
ALBUQUERQUE \. NJ. June p.
Fire was reported today sweeping
the Cocoulno National forest and
adjoining state lands near Flag
staff Forestry crews are fighting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
WILSON WILL NOT
TALK OVER PHONE

NV NsSOCIuted tTeHEr
WASHINGTON June "a Reports
from San Francisco that wilson
would address the convention BY tel
ephoue was denied today % tho
white House
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-24
HOLDS THE RECORD
FOR PLAYING GAMES

BOSTON June "A. Everett Scott,
the Red Sox short stop holds the
record for participation in consecu,
tive Il ball games Yesterday he eX-
tended to j29 the number he played
without interruption Five playing
seasons are included