davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
PROHIBITION PARTY
IN THE PRIMARIES
,rn Associated PresO

SACRAMENTO, March 24-The
prohibition party will enter in Cali
fornia primary list OF delegates to
the national convention pledged to
Henry clay Needham OF Los An
geles. according to a notice received
hv the secretary Of state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
NEGLECT HELPED
|. W. W. RECRUITING
~, ,..ss,s,.a rTsss,

FtssFtatea FFeaal
NAsillNGrON March si-faiE
We % The government TO aid former
'v'ffa msn resulted in the I W W
HAA.as a drive 10 get such men
INTO hat organization. the house
Na'f sad means committee Vas told
y J tlalden. state adiaiant u ths
A@#f 40 Legion IN Utah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
Cannot PASS
BILL over VETO
Iiy Associated rressI

,Iy Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, March 24.-COn-
gress has no constitutional authority
to pass over the presidents veto a
Joint resolution declaring a state Of
peace between the United States and
Germany. Senator Thomas declared
in the senate, and said he heard
reports that leaders in congress had
planned to adopt such a resolution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
BRITISH FIRE ON
BOMBAY CROWD

(HN Associated PreBBJ
BOMBAY, March 17.-Delayed in
Transmission British troops fired
upon a disorderly crowd of strikers
at Jamshedpur when members OF the
mob ignored a warning order Two
were killed and twenty-five wounded.
Considerable bolsheyik sentiment in
the neighborhood of Jamshedpur has
been indicated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
POOL POWER TO
COVER DROUTH


SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Formation OF a power pool under
direction OF the state railroad com
mission that will make it possible
to send electric energy to any place
wher, a shortage exists. will be et
fected to offset the water shortage.
the commission announced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
'ny Associated PteaaI
SHTNCTON Nc

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Vlr,
tual chaos existed in the navy de-
partment at the time the United
States entered war Captain Harris
Lanmg, assistant chief of neviga.
lion during the war, testified today
before the senate investigating com
mittee Laning said no one knew
what to do after the plan Of action
submitted by the bureau of opera
tions had been disapproved and the
personal characteristics of the sec
retary OF the navy often made it
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
PRESIDENT MAKES
TRIP TO VIRGINIA

Wtsi5iSUfON March q Prssi,
dent Wgsan foday msde bis rifst
fr.p aatsate Washiuktan STAGE his al
aass Accompanied b Mr. Wilson
ssd ur Gaysou he drove iata Nlf
srIa as ar a. Alexandria
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
REFORM IDEAS
FOR illinois

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 24.-ln-
corporation of the initiation and re-
ferendum into a new constitution
was recommended to the Illinois con,
stitutional convention by William
Jennings Bryan who also advocated
board of compulsory arbitration
in industrial disputes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
TAKING LID OFF OF
ANTHRACITE COAL

WASHINGTON. March q Remoy'
81 Of government restrictions on
anthracite coal was considered today
O. conference between railroad ad.
mIaistratIou officials aud representa-.
tfses of the anthracite operators
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
DANIELS WANTED TO Be BIG 81" A
Joint MEETING
To FIX SCALE
At COAL MINES

(Ny ANsOcIHIeH FFehaE
WASHINGTON, March PA sug-
gestion that the joint scale com
mittee If operators and miners of
the central competitive coal fields
meet Monday in New York to draft
a new wage agreement, was made
in a telegram sent today by John
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Worker to Thomas Brewster, chair
man Of the operators scale com
mittee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
CALIFORNIA SCHOONER
IN LEAkN CONDITION


sAN FENNIIsTU NlTIH g Ibr
sftaourr NrmuFd Quad fFaw Eu
tsks. CalH Co sydney pat Iuta Apla.
samaa m leaking condition. he
eagduE ta a eahlesFam
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
MILITARY HOLD
CITY OF CORK

liV AssUcIatrA PreSsN
CORK, Ireland March 24.-More
troops and Royal Irish constabulary
have been sent here and empty
houses at strategic places have been
occupied by military and police
forces. The Sim Fein organization
is maintaining secret watches and
guards to protect its leaders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
CONGRESSMAN DIES
SUDDENLY IN CAPITOL

tHe Aasasfatwa FHe~st #s a.a.
WtaiiiNl fttN NAIVE
sfsamaa a nwsH.HE ai tsaa
.N 4 ir5psd 8ssd iatlF n So hAf
sss sbap 81 1sH ssR'ial Ha 50
= Years "a asa wat iha Hsaa'as
.sshrsan msmbaf a lAs aAvAl ean
aiitaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24

- Nss@Ht tataa FNeaat
EONtshN NaFeh "a NJ Hamph
rus wagh tas uasaltst aisd n A~aRt
Aaaass Aeru taAay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
OFFICERS HELD
FOR ARMY LOSS

tny Associated PEessI
Ell PASO, March 2i-Three Off
GERS of the Eighty-second field artl-
lery, stationed here have been rec
commended for cOurtmartial in con
nectiOn with the loss of many thOus-
ands of dollars worth Of ammunition
and government supplies from Fort
Bliss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24

impossible to get approval for really
important policies
Whenever plan or policy was
presented to the secretary he almost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
WOOD LEADING
SOUTH DAKOTA
~, Associated PressI

NY Associated PFessD
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March "a
Returns from the South Dakota re.
publican presidential Endorsement
from yesterdays primary election
compiled from about one-third Of
the precincts, gave Wood 22.106;
Lowden l7435: Johnson 1896
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
ruRsisH pAsHA TAkEs
~ rsg sRGrtsi,
- ,..s-..'sa 's,s,-s ,,...a a.

#fh'HHFf ~ fFsH# 'H
kH Said Pasha ml.nw aHyeFuor
he rausaatnaple t8s haah arrested
at uFHsh tsFgas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST

roripht and Thursday, Increasing
CIoudiness; Warmer Tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

I OF going with US. "Itu be a fine
/ howdy'do II he has 10 get a taxi
every time he wants 20 go anywhere
while he's here"
He'll have 70 have chauffeur.
he might as well get the taxi too.
Dicky responded sulkily IT can
stay at home 10 chauff him around.
$40. but YOU can take two days to
go 20 the end OF the island his
mother retorted CaustiCally. But s
that's all YOU know about il any
way. Just because Edwin has had
a man 20 drive him for years doesn {
mean that he can't drive car him
self He has always driven. and is
perfectly crazy about H. Harriet
was saying just little while ago
that Edwin had been over looking
M your car. and his hands were just
itching 10 get at it,.
Let him go TO II. then. Dicky
said Carelessly. sorry, old girl
turning TO me. You'll have 10 so
by train. I guess. unless
I'm going TO leave that 20
father" I said demurely. smiling
across At my equally demure looking
parent He is IN charge OF this eN-
! petition"
II don't envy father" Dicky OBJ
/ served causuCally. Judging from
the baggage YOU and Ill have been
getting ready. father'd better engage
an old-fashioned. white-covered en-
igrant wagon for the trek.
Thank YOU for the tip. Richard
my father returned. Il may have 10
act upon IL.
I had hard work 20 keep my spir-
IT'S down 10 a mark where DiCky
would not suspect my relief at my
mCther-in-law interference with
his plans. and I therefore carefully
kept nv face averted from my
father. and the misChievOus twinkle
which I knew was in his eyes. For
nothing could have suited Us better
than this plan which kept Dicky az
home.
knew that my father had plan
ned 70 have Doran-the garage man
who was teaching me 70 drIve-take
my new car out 20 our temporary
abiding place. and that I was 20
have the chance 20 drive the car
myself after we had passed the
more thickly settled sections Of the
island so longed 20 prove TO
Dicky my proves In driving q car.
and I needed the experience which
this Ions tour and later drives near
our destination would give me. be-
fore I should be ready 20 meet my
husbands good-natured bot gliding
criticism.
"Everythings all arranged daugh-
ter" my father whispered 20 me
little later. "Doran viii call for Us
tomorrow morning and. OF course
everybody viii think the car is his
which we have hired for the trip.
Ny anticipation OF the expected
chance 20 drive was positively child
ish. and put out OF my mind for
the time being all thoughts OF my
sister-in-law She recalled herself
10 me most yividly. however. after
dinner that same evening when her
husband. my father and Dicky
were enjoying their cigars upon the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

veranda and my mother-in-law had
gone 20 her room 20 be sure that
Richard Second" was asleep.
Lillian had taken Marion to the
city in the morning, and was 70 have
an early dinner in town. and go di-
rectly 20 the Durkees from the train.
This left Harriet and me alone to-
gether. and 1 saw by her quick. fur
tive glance around. her drawing OF
her chair nearer 20 mine. that she
had been waiting the chance 10
speak 20 me without danger OF be-
ing overheard.
Margaret" she hesitated How
long are you going 70 be gomez"
About three weeks I returned
promptly.
Would YOU mind?" She paused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

again Having Us stay here until
after you come back?"
Mind" I CALCULATED. Hove you
taken leave OF your senses? %
Sometimes, I wonder If I may
not have" she returned a trifle
mournfully, "but I am perfectly
sane upon this topic. Don't think
can't see what mothers been up TO
before we came, and is still keep
ing up? She's a darling, but as
cantankerous an old dear as you'll
ever want 70 meet. And I want you
70 know that I appreciate the well
come YOU have given us. And-and
II wonder-if you would do a.
rather-odd-thin for me?"
Anything in the world I said
warmly, and saw 10 my surprised
dismay that there were tears in her
fine eyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

what The average bachelor thinks
he knows about women would I'll a
took; but what he has overlooked
would nj Carnegie library.
There are three trfumphal days in
every woTnan's life: the day she Is
born, when all the family agree that
she Is wonderful: the day she is
married, when all the newspapers
agree that she is beautiful: and
the day she Is buried, when the
clergyman and her tombstone agree
that she was good and noble"
When the rre OF an old love has
burned 20 ashes, Il takes merely the
zephyr OF a new Irritation 70 blow
the last spark away.
The average man builds him
beautiful '1deal" OF woman. then
marries dimpled chin, a giggie. or
a bay-stare and tries 70 At 1t into the
pedestal, and disguise IL with a halo.
When your husband begins pick
ing on the cook and criticising the
domestic regime, let him tell you
all he knows about how 70 run a
house. II VIII only take him two
or three minutes
The exquisite thrill Of first discov-
ering that you are falling in love is
exceeded only in the thrill OF dis
covering that you have at last fall
en- out OF It.
A confirmed bachelor is one who
has come 10 the unalterable con-
clusion that a girl by any other
name than his OWN is not only "as
sweet'-but Just a little bit sweeter.
The flame OF love never dies out
In mans heart: II merely turns
Ike searchlight on one subject
after another, dearie
II ther ever we're any germs in the
modern debutantes kiss. they must
al have died OF painters collie"
Ion gago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
Circles
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl

What the average bachelor thinks
he knows about women would Ill
took; but what he has overlooked
would I'll a Carnegie library.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
THE BIG CIRCUS.

Ringing Brothers and Barnum Il
Bailey Combined Circus, which is en-
pertaining all New York at Madison
Square Garden, is now on the last lap
of the engagement in the metropolis
Closing performances will be given on
Saturday. May l. AT the termination
of the New York engagement, the cir
Gus will move to Brooklyn where it
will occupy its tented city at Fifth ave-
nue. and Third street for the entire
week beginning Monday, May 3.
The performance this season is re-
plete with novelties and both hemi-
spheres have given the cream of the
sawdust profession to the "circus CO.
lossal." From Iceland comes stall
wart band of wrestlers who depict the
art of gIma as practiced in the frozen
north Signor Bagonghi, a tiny Tuscan
horseman and "Phunny Phil, the mar
velous equestrian comique," are among
the European impOrtatiOnS.
The elephant herds have been aug
mented, the big-eared giants perform
ing this season on pedestals, some of
which are twenty feet from the ground.
The climax is reached when all five
herds together with extra elephants
brought in from the menagerie. line up
on the hippodrOme track, forming a
solid phalanX of educated pachyderms.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
CONSOLIDATING BoRoUGHs.

A movement is on foot in certain
Bergen county borOughs looking to the
union of several neighbOring boroughs
into one large unit municipality for the
purpose of reducing cost of govern
ment. Among the most prominent of
those that have been mentioned is
Rutherford and East Rutherford with
ed upon by some very astute judges
as an admirable and meritOrious one,
the central thought being to get away
from the present increase in taxation.
BY joining forces, power and capital
the idea seems to prevail that very
taxation. At least the thought is well
worth considering, and the sooner the
better.
What could be gained. say. i'm this
neighborhoOd through the union of
Fort Lee, Cliffside and Edgewater, pre-
dering of accounts could be had in be-
half of the people who foot the bill
The new movement would carry with
it possibly the matter of commission
government. with a business manager
head responsible to the commissioners,
the municipal affairs to be run like a
kbig bank or business house. This
would eliminate the present system of
politics and put affairs directly in the
hands of the people, who would have
the right of recall. If an officeholder
were not doing his full duty, paid as
he would be, he could be ousted and a
new man elected to take the helm.
! However, these desultory thoughts be
! just reflection of the moment 1t
ought to be no difficult thing to get ac-
! ton on the proposal, though, of course,
the politicians would rise up on their
hind legs and butt into anything that
might lead even to its considerat ton.
But there should be ways of upsetting
opposition, for the plan really has
great and available merit
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
GOV. EDWARDS A. GOOD SPORT

Governor Edwards is helping along
| of New Jersey. Almost every week
he does some outstanding thing that
keeps him before the public. The re-
markable thing about his record so
far is that outside of his freak ideals
on prohibition, he is not getting any
roasts. What he does is for the most
part well done. His opponents have
attempted several times TO confuse
him, but somehow he has come up
smiling with the winning hand. At
least one cannot say that Mr. Edwards
is an Indifferent man in his office as
ruler of the people of New Jersey.
He has gone at the job of being the
head of things as though he We're used
to ii, and he has proven to be no
SLOUGH at anything he has laid his
hands to. All of this shows that when
one really has the welfare of his peo-
pie ut heart. and the people see it,
the response is not only liberal, but
immediate. Being just Democrat
is the least of Governor Edwards
qualifications. He is governor first.
For this reason some of the partisan
things he has wanted done have very
graciously been conceded as his right
by his opposite party leaders. In
point of fact, there have been few
governors of this type. Governor Ed
wards does not felicitate himself on
having the backing of a Democratic
legislature to support him. but APP
parently has not required it for the
most part. This is leadership of the
right sort, for there should always
be fair play in politics, meaning the
matter of being good sports, as well
as politicians Than this there is no
finer trait in men.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
MAN AND DOG.

Somebody asks why n man likes dogs
better than other animals.
What others could he choose to chum
with? One cannot fly with birds, or
swim with fishes, or Craze and chew
the cud with sheep and cattle. Nor
can he root with pigs, or roost with
fowl, or leap from bough to bough with
squirrels The larger beasts of prey
are dangerous Mice and rats are too
prolific and too destructive to be en-
couraged to live at large near human
habitations, and their subterranean
mode of life cannot be shared by man.
Polecats and porcupines are out of the
question. Monkeys, with their tree
dwelling instincts, cannot be taught
clearly habits, And so it goes.
But the dog. He is of size to share
mans interests, and neither large
enough to trample him down nor small
enough to live in inaccessible hooks and
crannieS Like the cat and cave-dwell-
ing creatures he is clearly, as monkeys
and grass eating creatures are not. He
can share mans home and bed. He eats
the same food. He goes about by day
but is alert by night. Like man, he
loves to play and roam and hunt, and
he makes n brave and reliable fighter.
Best of all, he is himself companion
able. affectionate and devoted. No
lamb ever loved Mary rs good dog
loves half-decent master For, like
his cousin, the Wolf he comes of So
cial stock, though ages ago. before the
beginning of human history, man took
him from the pack to make of him a
friend and helper for himself.
The common life of these two species
is n splendid example of what biolo-
gistS call "Symbiosis' and the fact that
ii can he found amongst native tribes
in every quarter of the globe is one
argument in favor of the theory that
men lived together once and then be-
came dispersed-taking their dogs
with them, even to far-off Australia.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
PROM NOTION.

Roger W. Babson, the noted bust
ness observer and expert has just
spent month visiting factories
great and small-department stores,
publishing plants and other great bust
ness establishments. In every case
he talked to their owners or general
managers The most important ques-
ton he put to these men was:
what quality do you like best in
the men who work for you? How
do you pick men for promotionT
Listen to the answers he got:
1--WE promote those who are most
interested in their work.
1--WE pay for enthusiasm and not
for time"
1--WE pay most for new ideas"
"Those who like their work are
the ones who get ahead here
Enthusiasm, imagination and initia-
tive are the qualities we want"
Do you get to the eternal limit
what this means? 1t means simply
that
America is just as democratic as
ever! Glory Oe
Babson did not get such answers
as the following:
1--WE like to promote gentlemen.
1--WE prefer to give the best places
TO the owners and bosses sons.
High places in our business are
reserved for men with money"
No such answers were given at
all. Everywhere these big business
men wanted qualities for promotion
that any young man can have II ne
only makes the effort.
If you like your work you are in
line for promotion.
If you have enthusiasm, they'll pick
you, my boy.
If you think--use your brains
they'll push you straight up the ladder
It's all up to you. 1t does not
matter whether you are of lowly birth
or not. 1t doesn't matter whether
YOU wear IA Swallowtail or an over
ALL And you don't have to have a
college education.
In word, it's equal opportunity
equal rights, the golden age of the
common man
In giving publicity to the important
information he picked up on his tour,
Babson has done an immensely valu-
able service to the people of this coun-
try and his story should be blazoned
across this land in box car letters.
Or, yes; and don't fail to tell the
Bolsheviks about it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24

hold remedy. Then he drinks some
thing hot, goes to bed and awaits re-
suits.
In so doing, he responds in part to
good medical advice as in time m
memorial sneeZing has been regarded
as a sign of bad luck, especially in
European countries where to this day
sneeZes.
Isaac D'1sraeli, father of the famous
Earl of Beaconsfield, wrote an essay
on the legends associated with sneez-
ing. 1t seems that the fear of the
sneeze started with an ancient flu cpl
demic in which many died. The sneeze
was regarded as a cause rather than
symptom of the disease, so that there
grew out of it vast amount of super
stition.
Ancient Greeks believed that SneeZ-
ing before a naval battle was sign of
impending defeat. There is legend
that before Jacob, the son of Isaac,
all men died by sneeZing and that
Jacob was the first man to die from
other causes. In certain tribe in
Africa it is the custom to salute the
king with loud cries when he sneezes.
The cries are taken up on the streets
and pretty soon there is great tumult
of shouting throughout the community.
Thus, it is believed, the bad luck is
frightened away.
And if you don't believe it's bad
luck to sneeze-too much-ask any one
who has had the flu. And any doctor
will tell you you're out of luck if you
are too close to a fellow who is sneeZ-
ing these days.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
The Washing Done in
an Hour

The electricity used to Oper-
ate a Thor Washer costs only &c
an hour.
And you can do big fam
ily's washing in an hour.
1t is usually necessary to fill
the cylinder three times and each
cylinder full is finished in twen-
ty minutes.
The clothes are thoroughly
cleaned without rubbing and
wearing them.
So, in using Thor you can
save work, money and wear on
your clothes.
And you enjoy certain. in
dependence in regard to your
laundry problem.
The Thor is equipped with
hard maple or copper cylinder
fixed or swinging reversible
wringer operated by motor; en-
closed moving parts; large, easy
rolling casters, and a mechanism
for protecting the motor from
burnOutS.
Size No. 25-Wood cylinder
and rigid wringer, $4,000.
Size No. 25-WoOd cylinder
and swinging wringer, $4,000.
Sold on easy terms Of 1920
down, 1919 a month.
Let us demonstrate a Thor in
your home. 1t will cost. you
nothing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Recedine Chins.

Generally speaking, a receding, weak
chin is a poor sign in man and woman.
II does not denote a warm nature.
shows lack of moral and mental
force and indicates that its possessor
is easily discouraged All the same,
it does not do TO sum up anyone from
the chin alone. There may be other
characteristics which counterbalance
defects.