davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
MApGE,s FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL.

asaa fo had T Was be sarsr ,t
ran downstairs to breakfast. Madge
was so excited she could not eat much,
but when she was through 1t was
and brother picked up their books and
called, to her to come on or she would
be late, SO quickly Putting her hat
en she 81 scano aftsr them Whsn she
by r. crowd Of children gathered out
in front Of the building. Madge and
her sister and brother, Kate and Hen
assembled children. Just then the bell
rang, and they all went to their
rooms. Kate took her sister to the
who promised to give N1adge good
seat and explain the rules Of the
school to her. but now to take any
ssnt Tor the WIRES present mt that no one
ranged, Madge. was put In the second
primary. as she could already read
and write little.
AS she sat In her seat wondering at
girl behind her dipped one OF her
pretty brown curls in a stand OF pur-
pie ink on her desk. Feeling some
turned around and, seeing the he, Ink on
her hair, screamed and frightened the
teacher. who told her to go down
STAIRS anu try 10 WASH the INK out OF
her hair; but. she must not scream
In school any more. And she made
the little girl who put ink on Madge's
hair stay after school. When the bell
at last rang for dismissal, Madge
Jumped up 70 run out of doors. but
the teacher smiled anu told her she
would have to go out in line with
the other, boys and girls.
On the way home she told her broth
err and sister she liked school very
much, only she wanted to know IL
somebody would put ink on her hair
every day, and Kate told her they
would not When she got home her
mother told her she knew a way to
get all OF the ink out OF her hair,
so her first day OF schoo! ended very
happily after all.
Composed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
TWO LITTLE GIRLS.

know two. title girls whom you
would like 20 know. Their names are
Edith and Louise.
Edith is SIX years old. That means
that she is old enough to go to school
of course. Louise is only three.
When Edith goes to school In the
morning little Louise watches her from,
the window until she gets out of sight
Then she turns to her mama and
says hen can go to school as
Edith does? Some times there are
tears in her big brown eyes.
Mama kisses away the tears and tells
little Louise that by and by she will
be. six years old, like Edith anu tall
and strong enough to go to school,
but now" says mama. 81 need you
TO help me-. Who would play with
b, baby If You :. were away? See. she
Baby Anna sits on the floor playing
with her blocks. Little Louise forgets
her tears. and plays with her little sis
ter: But after n while Mama misses
her voice.
.Lonise| She calls, where are you?"
ngntn Louise where are you, child?"
Here l am, mama" answers Louise.
has both arms stretched up to one OF
the lowest branches of the blossoming
cherry tree.
'T am trying says the little girl,
"to grow tall. mama so that tomor-
row ! will be tall enough TO go to
school"
(Original.)
CARRIE CLEMENTS
(Aae 14l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
TIE WALK TO SCHOOL.

Mother. If had somebody, to walk
to school with me-. 1 would not be SC
lonesome. l get tired of walking a
mile and half to school and back
every morning. The speaker. Fred
Stone, was n boy of about Il. years
old His father owned the sawmill in
the small town. There were no other
boys or girls in the sa&mill town so
Fred had to walk to another village
for schooling.
Nov, Fred" said his mother. when
you walk to school try to notice all
the flowers and birds and you will ind
your walk not so lonesome"
So Fred. took mothers advice, and
he found that his walk was not so
lonesome. ! He studied the birds and
the family of woodchucks that summed
themselves on the rocks. He fohnd ont
about the animals that lived In the
woods. and he loved them and, they
i L, him. He would Snn L, take great
he found out that his walk would not
be SO lonesome.
Written by FRANK PUGH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

"Oh. dear" Mary did not sigh. II
play in the brook
Her mother was not in the kitchen
land did not hear Mary sigh, so she
said. MARY. do not hurry up and fin
iSll your work.
Mary was not a little girl. and she
of a. hill, and it did not have little
brook that did not bubble over the
stones at the foot OF the hill. There
was not a big tree in the front of the
see the birds that did not sing in the
tree that was not there.
Ono day her mother did not say,
me and do not get me two cans of
Campbell's Soup and one package Of
Aunt Terminals Pancake Flour"
Mary did not hurry to find her little
red cap aud hood and so she did not
start to.the store.
.As Mary did not hop along singing a
bright CHEEKY little song .and so she
did not have a beautiful time on the
She did not soon arrive at the store,
SO she did not get her soup and flour
When she did not reach home, her
go and play in the brook that did not
bubble along Mt the foot or the hill. so
Mary did not take OF her little red
not run as fast as her chubby legs
could not carry her to the little brook
that did not bubble along at the foot
OF the hill.
wading because crab did not bite her
toe. She was not very sorry when her
mother did not call her In and tell her
supner was not ready.
| Mary was not very sorry not to &c
| to bed "a she was not very tired.
This is true story because none of
this happened and / did not say II had.
(E,nd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Editorial slr16I I.4llG,e>r sz.y I>er,sE:
ny CHOSEN DOG.

My dogs name Is lido and II You
wish ] will3intrdoucc him to YOU III
When the worlds war was on was
called to need my country's call. [
had pet dog, his name was F'ido, and
l felt as II could not part from him.
agreed to take him with me and
il lie could be Of amy service to the
be used in the Red Cross cncampment.
The day soon came when we parted
from our home to go to the training
camp wy "sa ers e met reae by the e eaptains
and were taken to our tent. Two days
after we reached the camp my dog
the tragedies he got we'll. Not long
afterwards my dos was called to help
TO them and often he would adventure
around the camp and would come to
every time l would see him.
June IS. 1918. we were put on the
battleship Florida. About three days
they said we were in the war zone
Many t tines that day we saw unfriend-
turc our ship. i few our our men
was the time Fido was useful
The day we landed in France there
was terrible battle raging in Reins
| and many ambuanccs. We're. going from
/ the liitle tOWH we 1anOeQ f1Qp
was put into one of the ambula noes
and as the ambulance departed, from
me tears came in my eyes. Our regi-
m ,snn WI, was soon taken to Paris and
one occasion i saw the President OF
France. Not long after 1 saw the
President I got message that Fido
was killed or either lost and at once
set off for tho place where he stayed
at.
NY dog was soon found by one Of
the captains, he was laying by a
for SOME, one to come and get the suf-
fferinE soldier. Fido was used in hunt
ing dead and wounded people, On one
{, is; , when out hunting for sol
ing one Of our men and, at once he
joined in the battle; he bit the Ger
man soldier and thus saved our SOL
der boy. For this deed Of bravery he
was priced as one of the best Red
Cross dogs. but not long. afterwards
he was wounded. but finally wandered
back to the camp. He was taken i'll
and died. and thus the story OF Fido
ended.
tOriginal.)
WAVERLY ANDERSON,
Gage, IL years.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
noBBIE's CHRISTMAS STOCKING.

Fart IL.
Bobbic looked into the telescope to
see small bare room. where there was
anything but cheerfulness on this glad
Christmas. Eve. Assick woman was ly-
ing on a bed of straw. while n small
girl was tcnderly kissing her. y mans
head was bent, as If in despair, while
another small child was eating n hard
crust OF bread.
This was enough for Isobbic, who
could not Imagine such things We're
possible. and he looked pitiously up
at Santa. That's enough he cried,
and Sauna put his warm arms about
him. Il don't want my shoes or stock
ings filed" said Bobbie. II have a nice
warm bed and they haven't even that
l want you to give them what you
were going TO give me-
That is right, my boy, but I am go
ing 10 fill your stocking anyway. Those
people will be very happy tomorrow
when they find what Il am going TO
put there for them" said Santa. And
now it's time you were in bed"
While Santa was talking he was car
rying Bobbie back home. and now they
We're in the room again. He tucked
Robbie in very tendcrly and sald
'You'll find many things in the morn
ing aud don't worry about those peo-
pie for they will he as happy rs you
tomorrow. Now go to sleep"
Though Robbie was quite sure he
couldn't, he Went to sleep right away
and thought it was n dream in the
morning, though he never was greedy
again. ELIZABETH WHITESELL
t'rhe E,ud)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
nABY,s LAUGHTER.

What rings SO true as baby's dear
laughter,
Crystalline, sllvery. witchingly sweet.
Hecdlnss OF past unaware OF here
Tuned to the rhythm Of patterlns
'ppbblng anu pure as q spring on a
mountain, t,t5l RI s1} n
Light as thistle down wooed by lie
sa breeze, l,at
Bright as T. aeam on tho spray of .
sr fountain, ~
Fresh as tho whisper OF wind IN the
trees. ,sI-
Airlly delicate, gleefutly dancing,
Peiscd Rs butterfly kissing a rose.
Ripping With nlerrinentjs blisstui. en-
trancing, I, Is ~. e ", l5
1,oveliest i,ilsis THAT melody knows,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
GENERAL. LEE.

in n crowded. ear. Presently an aged
woman, poorly dressed, and heavy
load. boarded; the train. She walked
from car to car without finding a
seat. and no one offered her one. At
last she came TO General Lee. He at
once got up and offered her his seat.
He said, Madam, please take this
seat" When she sat down everone
got up and offered him Il seat. but he
said. If 1t is not a seat for this lady,
1t is none for me. The end.
Composed by LETTA CHACKALES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
A STORY.

Once upon n time there was little
hoy named George Washington, Ono
day his father gave him a. bright
Ratchet. and then mis- father went
away. He saw very small cherry
tree and thought IL would be fine TO
cut il down. ~
When his father came home. and saw
the tree cut he began TO get mad and
Washington said TO his father. II cut
the tree down. and his father took
up the boy and said, - would rather
to tell n lie" - -
The End
JENNIE NANCE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
CIIARAIDE,

My first is V, but not in violet.
NV second is l.. but not in love.
My third is II, but not in eat
My fourth is n. but not in need.
My fifth Is y. but not in time.
My sixth is l, but not inI.
My seventh is n. but not in me.
My eighth is Il, but not in easy.
MY whole is a day that I enjoy.
GENEEIEVE MARRALA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Puzzel Department
CEfARAUE.

Ny. first is in r, but no. in Fat.
My second is in Il, but not in net
My third is in b, but not in bat:
My fourth is In II. but not in :hr,at
Ny firth. is. in Z, but not In at.
My sixth In a. but not in rat.
My seventh is in X. but not in Ram
My eighth is in Y, but not in yam.
2. LULA EDINCTCE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

3. 10, ~. 81. l2, .. 81. 10.
23, |, 10, 8. ., Il, Z, 20. 10. IL
10. ., G. @, S, Is, 10 Is, II.
6. IS, ]. -, II, II, Q, IL.
I, !. %, 2, 10.
Z. IS. l, II, 20.
L.. ), r.
10. /, ,, II, 10. Is. II.
49, 20. 81. l. Is. 30. a.
T. 5, % 3. 20
%. =, IL. 10. Is, IA.
16. t., 1S, Ia, S, ., ii, 8.
8 %, -, 10, 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
GIRLS NAMES IN NuMBEps

1. I, Ii, Il. 5.
.. ). 12. .. .6. 1, .. 90. s.
). 2. ~. l, 2. 5, 70. II, ;.
j. 70. 81. 10, ]. II.
.. 13. 1. Is. 20.
G. ., 5, 90. 20. %.
Z. IL, Is, 81, 3. 10, d.
s. 8. 8, II. s. a.
.. IL, |. Is, 4, J. IS. 90.
10. Q, II, 1, IS, /.
ANN roy JntINsn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

lob hnne I'm not entirely forTgottsn Am
p"ni.t you; You certainly did 'ed do D' ilnc
hers ~ think @iam a. 'h anSes bent
bhts AZ ten fiS5 years Sid am now
guess that's why It was no better II than Ia. It
Was. hut ] didn't think you wanted us TO
s gre. Se soois,v Pa we ha oy ait
which has the beet .adyanta gesss..the. couli /,
EX girl s az boy OF the nyy Of on sh
about ases think. but don't know What
aess eS Tho gsops o. soo SsdrSn
boards and but them her on the Ice, then 's got
Bs sS IN #lla sns
es @ s IS on E NJ . Wffa
ih me. 9G 1i2 on, arlthmctc. 100 on spell-
aed BE- hy 5esr Thar ssn rst DsS
on on ythinE but spelling. Never ,fnind. I
m M,,rs s Sin. day. Hope: Ny iather.s.old
ala ae and TsY did sef yaS saYs hone n the
ii'ss i|ii Is
Fort Mitchnll. VI. ~ ~ az - -
se Dear fs Mr i Asassss s, 8, {. -, !
81 eSS5 x heps YOU viii ,aY picture
r' 81 4 ysar, 81 sSSs s5Sls
psst SaItSf ssse ssna q ibia.ure 3,
sss ~ III '|s
u J fSShs W. 81 NsoNsS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
DREAMS.
CHAPTER Nv

Billy woke about I O'Clock The next
morning. but she didn't touchc the little
lowered box. She dressed quickly and
went into D., tho Kitchen. Her father was
corral fence. Billy saw he hadn't had
breakfast, and she set TO work to get IL.
When she came out of the door To ger
q bucket OF water She stopped short.
for lone horseman was coming nm
the tran on horse exactly like Biily's.
Billy thought she knew the rider long
before ne got Tar enough IN the trail
Ing a minute. she caught the tune of
the ridor's whistle. The rider was
whstlinE The Gypsy's Warming After
ne got closer UP 10 the draw bars he
ceased %histling and sang in clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

the wEEI<'S PRIZE WINNERS.
Carrie Clements, No. /, Midlothian
Turnpike, south Richmond, Va.
Lucille Edfngton, Box I05, Mineral,
Nn.
ThrIma swi,zcr, TIA Watson street,
Petersburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
FOLLOW RULES.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
There are so many lovely stories in
this week l will only write n wee.
Short letter to you. l think some of
us are forgetting the rules again. +
had to throw away eight drawings
because they were unsigned and ;,s
many as six stories came in written
on both sides of the paper. One story
was written in pencil and at least five
dra wings were done in pencil. SO you
know what happened to the whole
bunch, because all these things are
against the club rules.
Watch out for these things, children,
and besides are you taking care not
10 have the 'fu?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
THE pnETT,Esr STORY EVER rorr

/. STUART WHITE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
JUMBLED NAMES OF IMpORyS NJ,
Men.

ANN ROY JOHNSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Yes. Indeed.

Dear l;di,or---Jnciosed you will find Il pic
iufc: hrst have ever drawn. Can yo,:
send = In whsre II is on lined paper? i
haven't seen the u. ID. g. g. page for two
Sundays. j, has been too cold to Eo after il.
Your member.
BEULAH GRES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Try Hard.

Dear Editor.-I am sending In a draw
ing. which | hope Will be, In the Sundays
paper. hone sou are wei! and your friends
! am a iitti" boy II years old. and am send
ing in horses. hope will win "A prize this
my letter as II IS long one. Yours truly.
JAMES LOWRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

Dear Edltor.-I am sending a picture.
which | hope 20 see in the paper Sunday.
Iou didn't publish my story. and / am
anxious an, to SCI it in the paper: I am send
! hope to gee in tho paper Sunday I think
INC Indian contest was Grand. must stop
NOW. Us l haven't ANYTHING clse To add.
Please efcusr my handwriting. as my pen
Your nav member
ANN ROY JOHNSON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-02
SPANISH BELT.
SACKING ORE

The following progress was made
during the past week on the Con.
solidated Spanish Belt Silver Min.
ing company:
The east drift on the li5.foot
level OF the San Pedro was ad.
yanced eight feet The total dis.
ance is now 32l feet from shaft
The two raises are stin in ore, which
is being sacked and stored
West face of the Barcelona is now
II feet from the main crosscut No
change in the east face. as this
portion of the drift had to be tim
bered Total distance from main
crosscut is still 326 feet.
Ernst drift was advanced forty,
five feet making the total distance
from the main raise 1856 feet. There
is good looking quartz along side
of the drift for the last forty feet
The face is at present at cave
OF unknown length, where spIlinp
is necessary Excellent progress
has been made on the mill grade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-02
ADVERTISE IN
DAILY BONANZA

it pays to advertise in The Bon.
aau %, demonstrated by d few ex.
peuencea OF patrons of the small
ad class during the past few days.
"hicu are taken al random from d
long list OF similar benefits accruing
from the use of the classified col
muus OF The Daily bonanza. A
lady AT Nina. while an visit to
Tonopah, lost a valuable cameo
brooch which was priced highly as
family souvenir. She Offered a
handsome reward for the recovery
and Will be delighted to know that
the brooch is in possession OF The
Bonanza where it was left by jim
Foster the blacksmith who picked
it up in the center OF Main street
while stopping to examine his gas
tank Mr. Foster was only too
happy to add to the happiness Of
others by restoring the jewel and
declined the reward Charles Tay.
lor lost Gillig spreader from his
car and an hour after the loss be-
came known through this paper the
part was returned A crank pin
was picked up the same day and a
firm that advertised for driver
filled the place early next morning
When you want anything, use the
columns of The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-02
DIED ON ANNIVERSARY
Of HIS WEDDING

$ !. Olsen. mAmher OF the
Oddfellows, died a, his homo We'd
nesday on the fifth anniversary OF
his wedding, The cause was tuber,
culosts from which the deceased sui.
tered some time without giving i'm
until last week wher be took 90
bed and never rcse. lie leaves a
widow, three brothers, @ mother and
sister in Sweden and another sister
in cleveland o Mr. Olson was
aged 81 years aud had spent tbn
last ten years IN ronopab and Co.
lield g s.
The funeral will take place sun
day afternoon az s o'elook from
Oddfellovs bau and mteFment will
be- iu the iogal cemetery after ex,
crplsea conducted by Eee Henry l.
Gwtious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-02
cHlLoRENss PARTY.

Miss Ruby shepard entertained a
number of her young friends New
Years owe az tine home OF Mrs
Emory Marty whore the evening
waa passed delightfully."- with games
and music The prize was awarded
Miss Faru rctrallt The guests
geu Ellie Grant Edna Manuaae.
lIIan Pearson Fem FouaulG win
.fud c0HapH Lgella tJns'an Cres
tef Gsyef tesl.e NaNejfh Walter
far'or Narsal Mckenzie roha Man
rhr FmBe WN,aakefs aud Ray
maad Grant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-02
King PIERCE
DIES At HOME

King Pierce, one OF the best
known members OF the old Tonopah
fire department, died Wednesday
evening at $3.50 at the home OF his
sister in the northern end Of town,
MIR Pierce had been ailing for some
Time with miners consumption, the
Wnads or which caused him TO
leave the fire department and seek
other means OF livelihood He was
horn in Louisville, Ky. hut came to
Nevada from Denver where he spent
the greater part OF his life and
where his remains were taken last
evening Tor burial The Tonopah
fire department aud a number of
former members escorted the body
60 the train The body was accom-
panied BY Thomas Pierce, a brother.
and Mrs G. l. Hogg, a sister
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-02
NAVAL MOVIES
Shown TONIGHT

A travelling aviation recruiting
party, Lieut. j. IL. Parent. U. S. N,
fficer in charge, accompanied by
wO chief mechanics, will be here
oday and tomorrow While here
hey will display official United
itates naval aviation moving pic
ures at the Butler theatre through
lie courtesy of the management in
connection with the regular high
lass program offered
During these pictures a descrip.
I've talk will be given by one Of
ne party in which the activities
nd wonderful opportunities now
pened to young men between the
ges of Is to 80 years will be ex-
lalned.
The navy department has organ.
Ted the greatest mechanical school
the country at Great Lakes, Ill,
and offers both to the unframed
men and to the experienced men,
he most thorough training any
where available.
The following enlistments are
pen: Aviation metal workers, avia-
on machinists, aviation copper
NTH, aviation armorers, aviation
4strument makers aviation wood,
Orkers, Quartermasters.
These courses are elementary and
vanced the entire course consist
& of seventy y-eight weeks dura-
on Every opportunity is given
each enlisted man to advance him
Elf for aircraft operations, are alb
solutely dependent upon the eff
"iency of the personnel as a whole
Provision is made to give flight
training to limited number of en-
isted men each year.
For further information, apply by
letter to U. S. Navy Recruiting OF.
'ice. Reno, or consult local post.
oiaster.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-02
PALMER BACKS
DOWN ON REDS
uIs associated rressr

,HN Associated Pressl
CHICAGO. Jan. With more
than 200 alleged radicals in Jail
aud arrests continuing. arrange
meu.s were made today to call a
special grand Jury Mon lay 70 invet
ipob. the entire red" -ituauol in
Chicago Thums Whitehead. secre-
tay treasurer of the Industrial
Nnrktrs. was among those arrested
jodgy. but his chief, William D.
uu, wood. aud other leading Off.
rloJs OF the organization are being
sought States Attorney Maclay
uoyue, charged last night that At
toruey General Palmer. after prom
ismg assistance. called Off his men
and asked that the raids be post.
poned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-02
VARLAN AGREE FUNERAL
HELD AT OLD HOME

The funeral of the late Harlan
Acree will be held in Austin tomor.
ir afternoon and the body will be
Inferred beside his father and broth
r. Mrs. Aeree and little daughter
from San Diego and her sister, Mrs
Miller accompanied the body yester.
day from Goldfield, where Mrs
Iohn Williams OF this city met the
tarty and came with them star
ts Tonopah Don Acree, brother
ON Ruth, met tn, party here and
ntinued to the old home Mrs
cree. mother Of the deceased. ar,
rived at Austin from Reno this
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-02
GREAT SUCCESS
OF ESTHONIANS

~ tSSOcintcd prcSsI
nORPAT Jan > A study of the
agreement signed by Esthonian and
holsheyik representatives, last night
preliminary to an armislicr udr
nates that the Esthonmus have
tcored a notable success The big
host surprise of the guarantees was
hat the Esthonians would not he
required to eject soldiers who fought
under General Yudenitch in the re-
cent campaign against Petrograd un-
til after ratification Of the treaty
BoDshevik representatives admit
they made great concessions as to
frontiers aud military guarantees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-02
CONVICTS JEER JAIL HANGING
Five Hundred Offenders Spoil Object Lesson OF Warden
HARVARD WINS
FROM OREGON
SCORE 7 TO 6

thy Associated Preasi
PASADENA, Jan. 2.-The =
= Harvard football team won from .
= the University Of oregon here =
. yesterday by score Of 7 to .
. 6. Coach Fisher Of Harvard =
= said the victory came to his .
= players largely because Of their .
= pluck and not because they =
= outweighed the Oregon men. =
. Coach Huntington Of the Ore =
= CONS said his men played as =
= hard and clean a game as they =
= could. .
. = = . 80 .