davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
LOCAL PIONEER
DIES in Carson

Ed Hummel, aged 5S, only brother
Of Mrs. Edward Sheerin Of this city
died yesterday in Carson City from
the effects of tuberculosis. He was
born in Peoria, Ill, but spent the
greater part of his life in Nevada.
He was one of the pioneers of Ton
Wah having been identified with an
valy day lease on the Mizpah and
Sg located the Montana Extension
901. He remained in this camp
tr ten years and returned to Vir.
gla City and also worked in Mon.
ala He served one term in the
assembly, as the representative OF
Storey county. At one time he pub
lshed the Carson Weekly which he
took over under a lease. Deceased
remained unmarried.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
VILLA HAS No
VOICE IN THE
GOVERNMENT
tIiy Associated PressJ

CHIHUAHUA City, Mexico, May
2l-General Gales. minister of war
of the new revolutionary government
left here last night for Mexico City
after a conference with ENJOYS OF
General Villa The conference, it is
understood, did not result in ac.
ceptancr Of the conditions laid down
by Villa for his return to private
life Gales announced that the rev
outionists were ready to guarantee
Villa safety for his life and personal
guarantees but nothing which would
give HIM a voice in the new govern
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
London BUYERS
WATCH SLUMP

nv Associated PressI
LONDON, May 21 Cabled reports
of th" slump in prices in the United
States featured by newspapers here
and are being read with enormous
jnterr>' g., they excite hope that
conditions across the Atlantic may
be reflected in Great Britain Mana
gers Of the large stores in London
admit the sale Of luNurjes is Do.
CInng
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
BULLION SHIPMENTS
MADE THIS MONTH

Bullion shipments for the first half
of May aggregated SISS,s6o divided
as follows Tonopah Extension -
bars l6S00 OF. $4,000. MacNamara
6 bars. II. lS7 o. $4,000. West End
90 bars. sa.05o o7. s46.S60 Belmoug
SO bars. $1,000 va. S16S0O Tho
MacNamara will make another ship
mrnf tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
first BORN ARRIVES IN
JAMES PATTEN's HOME

CONCENTRATIONS are in order .H the
hame of Mr. and Mrs James Paiten
an ths arrival % their aut horn "a
sturdy boy weighing &c pounds
vbn eas usbefed into the world this
morning Nc Patton is hoist engineer
at the roBapah ENtaasloa De and hts
wIfs rssently arrived from Montana
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
OIL men PAY
Up IN MEXICO
as, A..ncIat.a Pr..s,

MEXICO CITY. May II Confir-
nation OF reports that the petroleum
interests have reached a satisfactory
agreement with the present tempor
ary government OF Mexico was SO.
cured by the Associated Press from
Aureliano Meudoyu in charge OF the
treasury department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
STORED EGGS AND
RAISED CHICKENS

NISTA Calif. Nav III N0W80
living near here. recently SET e ooN
% eggs IN a corner of her MON.
beneath which vas a water pipe
kept constantly warm BY a fire In
the eoak stove She planned 20 keen
the eggs until the price wuuld Eo
uR Instead she heard the rhirpIag
of eh.eks and on Investigation found
taat e. o. ts exrs had AitcAed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
DRAFT EVADER
BREAKS AWAY

NV Ns9OciaIed FFeaaI
PHILADELPHIA May 81 Grover
Bergdoll the notorious draft eyader,
escaped from custody today He had
been confined in military prison sery.
ing a five year sentence and was
brought here to sign papers Watch.
ing his opportunity he dashed from
the lawyers office to a waiting auto
mobile and in an instant was out
of sight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
II, As-ocInted Prsssl
PORK BARREL
APPROPRIATION


iliN Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON May p -Constru.
cuon OF a breakvater at MORO Bay
California and dredging channel
there were disapproyed today by gov
eminent engineers in a report to
congress This project costing Sl65.
600 engineers said would develop
little commerce
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
HEAVY RAINS
IN CALIFORNIA
(By Associated PresaD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2I-Raiu
returned to California last night at.
ter an absence of several weeks. an
average of a quarter of an inch fall
mig at some southern points and in
the northwest The storm is eX,
pected to cover a greater area to-
night in southern California with
possible showers in the high sier.
ras.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
STEAL TREES IN UTAH.


SALT LAKE CITY Utah. May q
A II Carvie. recently reported 10
the police that a 3 year old Norway
spruce tree was stolen from his front
yard The thieves dug trench
around the roots leaving @ large
hole where the tree .had stood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
WEATHER NOT so WARM
As TT WAS IN RENO

The ho. spell which passed away
ast evening was NOT nearly $50 had
ig roH0pah as elsewhere According
fo tba official reports Reno suf
terrd from a maximum yesterday %
So vben ToBapah was calmly Tar
amg herself with The mercury stand
ng 40 "a a. ths hottest parf ~ the
aay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
MARTIAL LAw ~ MAoalo

nv NsRW"FhIFU TTFaaF
MADRID May 90 Martial law
has heaB proclaimed here as the
rruIt al broad disturbances
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21

has exposed feet of ore to the north
OF the main gouge-wall OF the vein
but has not yet shown the full width
Of the ore This ore is Of an en-
tirely different character from that
heretofore developed in the mine as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
LEND RAILWAYS
FOR EQUIPMENT
lhy Aaaenated Prennn

'"y z, As.eslated PressI
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-A loan
oi at least 100000 out of the
'6OOo0ooOO revolving fund to en-
aOIe railroads to purchase equip,
meni required to meet transportation
needs Of the public was approved
Oy tae Interstate commerce commits
ion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
MERCHANTS DELIVER
PRICE ULT|MATUM
TO JOBBING HOUSE


tI'y Associated Preanl
NEW YORK, May y. The price
cutting movement today reached
some wholesalers when the managers
and buyers Of prominent department
stores announced their establish
mentS would refuse to purchase
from jObbors until substantial re-
ductious were made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
REDolso SHOWS DECLINE

tuF Assastafea FN~eat
WASHINGTON. MAY 60 TIE con-
sua gives Reddlus California 2Ris
decrease % $50 Or tst per esat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
PARIS SALOONKEEPERS
STRIKE AGAINST TAX

rAAis' May 2l-Saloons through
y Faris will be closed from four
!" six this afternoon as the re,
w OF general strike called BY
y proprieton as a protest agains,
''a''lonal liquor taxes.
o e . . .
the WEATHER .
Local Observer United States .
Weather Bureau:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Saturday
Showers and cooler
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Confessions OfaBrideg|
 (copriqt 1920 bq The ErerPr1se AS5Oclahon

s.HindIy swear for both of us!" l said and. I collapsed among the plilo"s for. good cry.
 Jim, Jr., my beloved brother-in-l law, my own particular ''loot,' had gone ana done it, indeed! He had married. Without a word of warning to his fam ily. he had picked out girl nooooy knew and had welded her! "Of course a man has right 70 uo it that way, but by gosh | l interrupted my husband. 1 ssHe might have had his choice or the debutantes of half a dozen cities! walled. And he picked out business girl who will run him the rest or ms daysi"
 ''What do you know about herr de- manded my husband.
 Jim told me a little when he came home from Mexico with us," l sobbed T guess she isn't so bad. In fact, suppose sLe's all right. But-but can't bear to give Jim up," l sobbed We were always such chums. Nov we can't be any more!"
 "Ten me all you know about her
 fsIe met her in a dance hall, the pub
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
MOST TYPICAL AMERICAN WOMAN" ACCUSES BOTH -
 POLITICAL PARTIES OF SlDESIEPPl

farms will lie untitled this summer for Jack of labor" he said in his report made in Washington in April of this wear. Alabama farmers are leaving idle 900 900 acres because of help shortage. while Iowa, one of the rich est of agricultural states, is more than 15O, ,O00 workers short"
 Tn comparison the bureau or iaDor statistics show an increase of S1.7 per cent in January of 1920 over the" same month in 1919 of the number of people employed in the manufacture of auto mobiles. The number of people em- nloved in the silk industry over the same period shows an increase of ls-o per cent.
 This demand for luxuTies is, Mrs Rinehart believes, closely allied with what she considers the second basic cause for continued high prices, un- Reproduction.
 Al of us are crying for life to be made easy for us" she said. forgettlns that the only real ease is the leisure earned by labor well done. since .e ent elat war it has been difficult for us 10 get hack 10 the maximum of production. | am not advocating Germany method of handling her postwar in- dustrial reconstruction, but 1t might pe well for us to realize that Germany established l0-hour oay. 1nal bour day in comparison with our eight six and four hour day is worth thlnhlne about. There is significance in It.
 Work for Everybody
 Mrs R;nehart believes in work TOT everybody. 4t,,,aa
 HAnd bv everybody" she continued "J mean not any particular class or par lticnlar sex. but everybody. We Wer' not n nation of slackers during the war Arc we going tC develop into slachef' now that we have peace .,,
 When asked what she consldere& iis ran,edv. Mrs. Rinehart said:
 .sIf were asked to give America sinole watchword today it would o responsibility. and by this l mean per sonal individual responsibility to edcl otIaer and the nation at large. We ar tso1oed soIr brothers keepers n
 1+onan in the home can't slack ne work without affecting her zen eii'il | household. The man in the office sbop can't slack without attectule lI whole concern, and these slack mouse boide and concerns materially affeS the nation. It's a question of lndlVlu nal responsibility.
 Industry Like Marriage
 zr pjnebart's term for strikes ..r,-ho1i1, unnecessary industrial UT
 a+ss She contends that lndusIi IyEe marriage, is a mutual aIialr
 Xx7ra1, in a marriage a woman taxes d land gives nothing, that marriage is - fajIuTe The same thing, says she, = true in industry. a I, ie ho, is built up op capital" said MT v pi,ebart "and here again 1t IS ma =, ter of individual responsibility me .-.i. .-i is a very apt slang phrase called pas '' iner the buck The time has gone oy A
 clear visioned Americans 10 pass " m hlclx. either industrially or poiltleails
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

ing finds in private homes. and In fhe library room, and with these IL ls
 proposed to start Q coHection that
 Phoenix may well be proud of Any one having such articles are requested
 to loan or give them to the hprary' with a full description, so that visit ore may learn more about such mat ters. often since the exhibition opened those in charge have heard visitors exclaim, T am surprised that Phoenix has so many really old and interesting | things It has been a revelation.
 | It has been a pleasant feature Of the exhibition that so many boys ana glris
 have attended. A talk will be given to all under IA years at the library this afternoon at 3:30 prompt
 The first free loan exhibition Will remain open as follows Monday. to o'clock D. m Tuesday 10 a. m. to D. m. The D. A. R. asks that all ex- hibitors who are willing to do so allow their articles to remain for a time
 longer either as temporary or per <. manent loans, or as gifts to the library
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Mary Roberts Rinehart Considers H. c. L. Greatest Problem of American Home and c o m i n g Political Campaign
BY RUTH E. FINLEY
W. E. A. Woman's Pace Editor

W. F. A. Womau's Page Editor
 GLEN OSBORNE, Pa.-Mary Rob- erts Rinehart, most successful woman novelist, short story writer, and play wright in the English speaking world today, believes that every issue of the coming presidential campaign should be reduced to the terms Of the indi- vidual home, and in the same breath accuses both great parties, Republican and Democrat, of side-stepping Amer ica's most vital home problem.
 This problem, she says. is the High Cost of Living.
 "There is not a single home, not a single member of a single family, that this matter of exorbitant prices does not touch" said Mrs. Rnehart. " ct both political parties so far have side stepped it. Tn this period of postwar reconstruction it seems to me high time that some constructive work be done. There's been lot of talking which is the only cheap thing in America today
 Most Typical Woman
 It is fair to assume that if Mrs. Rinehart is of this opinion concerning the present political situation, I5 per cent of the enti-e adult womanhOod of the country holds the same views. Lord Northcliffe, England's best known newspaper publisher, said when last visiting the United States that he con- sidered Mrs. Rinehart the most typlca AInerIcdn woman ne naQ ever Iliet-
 Aside from profiteering, which is 2 criminal rather than an economical matter" said Mrs. Rinehart, there are as I see it, two basic causes for oul continued high prices. They are un- production and overdemand.
 This opinion is expressed by Mrs Rinehart after a business trip through out the country which gave her unusua opportunity for observation. Durini this trip, extending over a period o several months, and covering territor. from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and the extreme southern states, sh talked informally win hundreds Q representative women.
 Demand Too Much
 sfWe the women of the country, said Mrs. Rinehart fare going to hay to realize that we are pretty much re sponsible for one of the causes of hig costs. We're demanding too much. " have come to think of comfort and lux .ury as synonymous terms. They ar not. Necessities we must have, ou luxl1ries we can do without-fke sll stockings at S5 a pair.
 Labor she continued, when
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

lie park kind But she's real nice girl. Jim says sol" I murmured- ssOf course Jim says sol" snapped Bob. Then why didn't he marry her in a nice way, with his mother at the ceremony"
 "She's-she's Q working girl some body's private secretary. "Glad she's good for something, Bob | exclaimed Mother will approve or that. I suppose shes a beauty-one or the rouged sort with teeth and set smile?"
 Not that, I saw her picture. Men wouldn't call her a peach"
 Tn heavens name why did Jim marry her?''
 ashe has charm. Jim said so. And she supports her mother.
 "She won't have to do that now she has hooked Loriner,' stormed BOD
 "Jim didn't intend to marry her. lie [ said so when he was home. He said he was never going ot marry anybody. She . never was. either. On account Of her mother. He just kept going to see her because she wasn't like other glrls That was sO-so-safe. For both ol them you see.
 q see" growled Bob. When he met her .at the dance nal I where the boys go sometimes, he tolC [ her that he had never spoken to glr - before witout an introduction and sh' said she never had let man Odl-S' with her before without being intro duced That-that's why they becam friends. Jim said so,' l concluded.
 Bunk" commented my irate nus band. But we'll have to stand by Jim now he's in for it. He and his brid will be here in three days This othe wire says that Daddy and Chrys Wi arrive in three days. nice famli reunion, I say. And Jim tells me " got to break the news to mother!"
 Mother wasn't quite so upset as Bo expected her to be. She seemed | grasp the situation better than eithe Bob or l.
 I'm sorry they didn't tell us wha they planned" was her soft commen but I noticed that the hand which hel the telegram shook so that she clutche the arm of her chair to stop it's tren bling. q suppose they had some goo reason. The poor little girl will haN difficult hour when she faces Jim family. There are so many of us. Hel me to make it easy for her, Bob Janei"
 Of course we promised.
 If Jim wants her, the rest of us q That's settled" Mother concluded.
 Would it be hard to be nice to he I wondered? What kind of girl wou thrust herself into a family in such { informal and unexpected fashion
 Was she merely unsophisticated?
 Or had she snitched my adorar brother-in-Iaw for the sake of | money and hurried on the wedding f fear she might lose him if she delaya
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

Ar Shocked by News That Jim Has
 Been Married
 Bob broke into my room peIore breaxfast one morning with telegram n his hand.
 News from the front, Jane. Jim. Jr., has gone and done it this time! he explained. His expression frightened ne.
 .sIs Jim hurt? Has his plane crash ,d2" cried, holding out my hand for worse than that! say. Jane, vii so1 let me swear" Bob asked as he irnoothed the yellow paper out for me O read.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

moistening adds both to the nourish" ment and the taste
 Stuffed Eggs
 hard boiled eggs
 3-4 pound beet greens
 l small onion
 l slice bacon
 1 teaspoon salt
 1-2 teaspoon papriSa
 tablespoons vinegar Cut eggs in halves lengthwise ana remove volks. Cook greens until ten der and divide into two portions Fry bacon till crisp, mince onion and COOK in bacon drippings till a light brown. Cbop one portion of the greens ana add mashed egg yoll1s. onion. minced bacon. vinegar, salt and Daprika- MIX thoroughly and fill the sgg whites. Put the remaining greens in a shallow but tered baking dish, make little holloWs to hold the eggs and put in the oven | to reheat.
 "Gigaers" 1-2 cup butter 1-2 cup sugar
 1 egg 1 tablespoon milk 1 cup flour
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla
 1-8 teaspoon salt | almonds
 Cream butter and sugar. Add egs | well beaten, milk. flour, vanilla and i salt. Drop from a teaspoon, about two inches apart, onto a buttered and floured pan. Spread with "a knife dipped in cold water. Blaneh almonds cut in strips and put on top of each cookie Bake in a moderate oven
 The fall of Satan was sad, but not nearly so sad as a i fallen devils cake. NlAJ1Q ] ] 6
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
WHY NOT \ MUSEUM
 HERE ASKS THOSE WHO SEE LOAN EXHIBITION

Many people pass in and out of the small museum room at the library these days during the loan exhibition being given under the aspices Of the Daughter of the American Revolution, and cry many of them ask the same and very many of them ask the same thought: 'sWhy cannot we have real museum collection in Phoenix" And the thought is a real regret that so many of the articles connected with the pre-historic days, and later the
 Indians. have been allowed to go out Of the state of Arizona where they belong most of them never to return.
 True, there still are many interest
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
MY OWN RECIPES

Since potatoes have increased ini price we begin to appreciate them as a food and realize their true worth
 Carefully prepared mashed browned potatoes make an excellent breakfast dish being rich in yitamins. Peanut butter dissolved in the milk used for
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
MENU FOR TOMORROW

BREAKFAST = Stewed rhubaro' mashed brown potatoes, toast coffee.
 LUNCHEON-St Stuffed eggs, brown bread and butter, "giggers," tea.
 DINNER-Vegetab soup, veal cut lets, grated horseradish, Martinique potatoes, creamed dried lima beans. celery, fruit dessert. coffee.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

needed today to produce necessities, oy farmers in their fields and by manu- lecturers of staples in their mills, IS making costly articles such as only a luxurious people demands"
 Mrs. Rinehart's statement concern ing the transfer of labor from the pro- duction of necessities to that of luXur- ies is given force by such facts as the following:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

A recent bulletin issued by the U. .. department of agriculture shows de- crease in farm labor Of 2S per cent. The significance of this figure is further emphasized by the assertion of J. N. Howard, president of the American farm bureau federation, after survey of the 2S chief agricultural states.
 Farms Will Be Untitled
 s'In New York state alone. 25,00t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

Some time when the plumber in the house have him show you all the water shut-offs
 Then print with black ink on cardboard tags just what each shuoff shuts off and asen these tags secure ly to each stop-cock.
 If the housekeeper knows where to turn off the water from the front bathroom she may be able to save big Ipapering bill
 Another advantage in knowing where each individual shut-off is lies in the fact that may still have water in the other parts of the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
NO PoL11ucs IN II.

Mr.. Lemke wishes 1t to be under
stood that there is no politics in his
investigation" of charges which he
says have been made against LANCER.
Maybe not But If that is true what
can have prompted him to ~pubnshIth the
charges now, when he knows that po-
liticaI use will be made of his state
ment, especially as he tells us that he
will not proceed with any proeecu-
tions until after election when passion
has cooled. and all that sort Of thing.
Lemke has ben credited with being
a shrewd plotter, but If he is, the ex-
posure that has come about through
the brtganda quarrel in which he IA
involved has ratified him and In his
excitement he has committed a stupid
blunder.
The thing Is too coarse. The ordin-
r imagination Is not active enough
to picture Bill Lemke calmly ana
earnestly prosecuting the 3nyestiEa-
ton Of charges, against Z man with
whom he il at outs, and keeping those
charges dangling in the air until after
election. without a political motive.
Az to the charges themselves. II
they were ever made in good faith
fIemke knew all about them when he
protested to be on terms of friendshtn
with LANCER. II LANCER Ia guilty n
charged, Lemke 10 guilty as an aces.
sorry either before or after the fact
ecauae Lemke knew 40 well as the
next man what was doing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
AIh||U||l|D||S|E||''lN| NAY la
FOLLOW TRAILS
0FCOUWRYl'llhl|lAl!.N|||
Lett Nome Recently il a.
Attempt to Drift Across
North Pole

San Francisco. Aus. 3o.-Trails
blazed across the Arctic Ice pack 2
quarter OF q century ago by Frtjof
|Nansen, Norwegian explorer, were ex-
[spected to- be followed. for q distance,
by Nansenss fellow countryman, Cap-
tain Roald Amundsen, discoverer OF
the South pole, when he left Nome,
Alaska, recently on an attempt to
drift across OF near the North pole.
Nansen, In 1895, attempting the
same drift. sailed around Russia and
Siberia and locked his boat, the Franz
in the ice on the New Siberian Islands,
which lie in the Arctic north of 81
IBERIA. Amundsen, on leaving Nome,
said he planned to sail to the same
New Siberian Islands, let his boat. the
Maude, freeze in the ice aud then al
dow the winds and currents to carry
him where they wished.
Explorers theories that an Arctic
Ocean current starts near the New
Siberian Islands, runs through the
Polar seas, across Or near the pole
and finally ends at Greenland, in the
Atlantic, were used by both Nansen
and Amundsen as a base upon which
they made their plans.
Existence of the current has been
disputed BY many Arctic authorities
who claimed the wind and not the
current determined the route of the
ever-drifting Polar ice. Nansen. one
Of the first advocates of the theory
pointed to the fact that wreckage
from the exploring craft, the Jeanette
destroyed near the New Siberian
Islands. was found two years after the
/ n .r.N+[tEW II. We lax 80 EaFAMFEELENaFaA