davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-11-24
McDONOGH NO. A.


with various activities. A very in
teresting phase of the work of Miss
Minis, the nurse, was exemplified in
the lower grades. With the COM
bined efforts of the Principal Teach
ers, and nurse, the result of the
neglected this hygienic rule has been,
and unless more attention is devoted
to it in the homes, the children
will not have the good, strong,
healthy bodies that we all wish
them to have.
Our physical director, Mr.. Bowling
was with us during the week, for
the purpose of holding an official
test in running in the upper grades.
The classes will now devote a great
deal of their time in practising on
the Ginning bar.
One morning, the school was de-
lightfully entertained by two pupils
of Mrs. Fortier's class. George
Beninati and John Finley surprised
us with a vocal selection, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Our Scout Troop has been very
much alive during the last few days.
Under the able leadership of Scout
master Schroeder, assisted by Mr.. Roy
Kearns and Mr.. George Jones, the
Scouts have been practising for the
Field Meet, which is to take place
at the Naval Station on Thanksgiv-
ing morning. May Troop 80" carry
with them on the field, the best
wishes of McDonogh No. 4.
The dance given by the Cooper
alive Club on Saturday, Nov. 19,
1921, was quite a success. Although
the weather was unfavorable for a
dance, yet it takes more than that
to dampen the enthusiasm of young
folks. Brownlee,s Band furnished
the music for the evening the dane
ers of the entertainment can best
describe the work of the musicians.
The basement was beautifully
decorated by our friend and Scout
master, Leslie Schroeder. His fame
as an interior decorator is well known
in our town.
Too much praise cannot be giver
to our Scouts, who remained OF
police duty until very late. WheI
assigned a special duty, although
everyone around was enJoylnl
themselves, these boys remained a
their post of duty until relieved.
We wish to make special mention
of the valuable assistance rendere'
! nv Messrs. DeIcazel. Lilly, Kearn, GU
Sign Painter, and Caferio. Thei
I efforts in our behalf are very muc
APPRECIATED by the faculty OF tn
school.
| Mrs. w. Short, the new Presiden
of McDonogh No. 4, Co-operatlV
III Climb is to be congratulated on Tn
excellent work of her various CON
n mittees. These ladies worked oil
gently and it was through their III
| falling efforts that the entertain
| ment proved so successful. tn
work of Mrs. Facius in suppiyin
| over two hundred mystery boxe
| without help is very commentator
| The fancy work table of which Mr.
| Henry. and Mrs. Andre were
| charge brought in the largest amour
| of money, proving that they TO
| were untiring in their work. otne
| doing their share to make the ente
tainment the success that 1t wa
were Mrs. l.. Acker, VIM. Short
short. Delcazel, Guillot, Treadawa
| Hotard, Rostrup, Burton, curve
| oertling and weigman. Mrs I'M
Hotard made over one hunor
| pounds of fudge for the entertai
ment and since then has come 10
known as the Candy Lady" amol
1.-THE boys of McDonogh No. A.
wish to thank all those who sent q
nations and helped make the ents
tainment success.
McDONOGH NO. 5 SCHOOL.
The herald., 1921-11-24

leading Hornets will tackle the strong
World Bottling Co.. Sunday, in the
second game of double-header. The
first game will be between the
Leaders and the National. The first
game is called at 2 D. m. sharp.
The herald., 1921-11-24
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
CONTINUED from Page ID

Victor Priez, Neil Maronge, Flor
ence Eddy, David Gebs, Aldea Rog-
ers, Frederick Buras, Rhea Simon,
Jeanne Lassere, Loretta Tierney,
Theo. Rogers, Louis Dumesnil.
Second Grade A-Melba Camp
bell, Anna May Menetre, Leah Sal
ing, Teddy Rogers, William Whe-
Ian, Arthur Baudean, Wilbert Edge
combe, Leonce Breaux.
The herald., 1921-11-24
McpoNoGH NO. 5 SCHOOL.

The kindergarten of McDonogh
No. School gave party at the
school on Friday, November IL. 10
raise funds for the kindergarten.
There was program in the art
The herald., 1921-11-24

You are guilty Of gross negligence
when you fail to get the best in the
drug line. We are careful in protect
ing you Calderaro's Pharmacy, Al
giers, La.-Advt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
$4,000 GIVEN
BY THIS STATE

Nevada contributed $4,000 to the
fund for the relief of the starving
children Of Europe, according to a
final report just given out by Mrs.
w. A. Shockley, treasurer for Ne
vada.
OF this sum S12,314S2 was collect
ed in the state and the balance was
sent through the Literary Digest and
other funds With $391444 to its
credit. Reno was the largest con-
tributor. Tonopah was second with
S1805.70, and Elko third with $1O2642.
Every town in the state made some
contribution.
The cost of collecting the money
was but 2.1 per cent, which is much
smaller than in any of the small
states and considerably below the
national average. This cost was
furnished from other sources and
did not come out OF the coutribu-
tions.
In letter the national committee
thanks Nevada for its work and the
late committee has expressed its
thanks to all local chairmen and to
all contributors who made the cam
paign a success
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
MRS. CREEL IS
SERIOUSLY Ill

Mrs. Pomeroy received a wire
ms morning informing her of the
serious Illness of her daughter. Mrs
Ne'I'e Creel, who was operated upon
.O' appendicitis a few days ago in
san Francisco. At first It was ex-
pec'ed the patient would recover.
'ul a change for the worse set in
last night and the telegram this
'1ofning urged Mrs. Pomeroy TO
Als'en to the bedside Of her daugh-
w.t. The wire was received too late
Ivy The mother to take the outgoing
ran this morning Mrs. r. A. Burls
" 'hs city sister OF Mrs. Creel.
o. her bedside aud wlrel this
,''efnoou that Mrs Creers condition
1'o taken favorable change and
s'ea' hopes are now entertained tor
asr recovery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
TONOPH DAILY BONANZA TONOPH NEVADA THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 2S
GERMANY DOWN
To WORK AGAIN
At PRODUCTION

NEW YORK, April 2S7-Germany,
through economic sacrifices of her
working people, has settled down to
real production and is .outstripping
the United States and the allied ma
tions in the fight toward normalcy.
C.arIes ". Schwab asserted today in
address before the chamber of COM
merce Of the state of New York.
Germany today can put a ton Of
steel in England at a price $40
a ton cheaper than England can
make it" he said, and is selling
pneumatic machinery in Detroit
whore formerly we shipped such ma
chinery to Germany and sold it
cheaper than she could make it. The
difference is solely a matter of la
Dor costs"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
STATE BANK
HEARING TODAY

The hearing in the matter of the
State Bank and the admission Of
reports by Receiver Wldes was re-
sumed today. At the conclusion Of
the admission of the reports argu-
ments on the fixing of compensation
will be taken up This is going to
draw considerable fire from both
sides, as it is the one question that
has held up and prevented the clos
ing up Of the receivership matter.
It has been more important to Re
ceiyer Wudes that he be continued
in that position than that the depos-
itors receive u dividend by the clos
ing up of the affairs Of the rotten
derunct bank case
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
INTERNATIONAL
COMMERCEBODY
MEETS INLONDON

PARIS. April 2S. - Arrangements
for the London congress of the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce to
begin Monday, June 27, have just
meen made by the board of directors
at a meeting here
Delegates to the congress will be
organized in five groups Walker D.
Hines, formerly United States direc-
tor general Of railroads, will be
chairman of the group for transpor-
tation and communications, while the
chairmen of the other four groups
will be Dr. Walter Leaf, Great Brit
ain. for finance; Eugene Schneider,
France. for production; Marco Cas-
sin, Italy, for distribution, and Lu-
Glen Beakers, Belgium. for devastat-
ed regions.
In addition a committee has been
appointed to sit during the congress
to deal with questions relating TO
the organization and operation Of
the international chamber. on which
the American representative will he
John II Fahey Of Boston.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
IMPORT ANT
WATERCASE.
HE AR|NGS
Up 7 OOAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IS
Two states and a city are involved
in the water power controversy now
before the federal power commission.
The question involved is establish
ment Of a dam and power plant on
the Colorado river at the head Of
Imperial valley. The states of Ne
vada and Arizona and the munici-
pality Of Los Angeles have made ap-
plicatious for power to be derived
from the project, it was said
Under the present rules, munici-
palities are said usually to be given
preference in the matter of power
development requests, and for this
reason Los Angeles would appear to
have the advantage but there have
been iutimations that the two states
may ask for amendment Of the
rules.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
IS RECOVERING
FROM Her BURNS

According to word from Jerome,
Arizona, at the close of a hearing
which proceeded swiftly and without
knowledge of the general publis,
measures employed to prevent any
attempt at violence, Mrs. Clarence
V. Hopkins, who attacked Miss Lu-
cille Gallagher, the Jerome school
teacher, formerly of Yerington, Ne
vada, with a mmblerful Of powerful
acid here several weeks ago, was
held in $4,000 bonds, in default Of
which she was remanded to the
county jail at Prescott.
1t was announced that Miss Gal
lagher will be able to leave the hos
pital within a day or two completely
recovered and with her eyesight
none the worse for the narrowing
experience. Physicians stated there
would be practically no bodily or
facial Disagreement
Charles Gallagher of Yerington Is
now paying a short visit to his
daughter in Jerome
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
ELKS TO INSTITUTE
CLASS AT CALIENTE

a large crowd of Goldheld Elks
will go to Caliente on May 10 to ini-
tiate into the local lodge a class
that is expected to reach 60 Forty
seven applications already have been
received. Caiente is within the jur-
isdictlon Of the Golddeld lodge The
Elks will leave Golddeld on Thurs
day. May 10. to be gone three or
four days. The class will be initial
ed on Friday night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
BRIT AIMS
PR { N IE R
DENOUNCES
NEW PLAN

lBy Associated PreSs)
LONDON. April 2S.-Premier Lloyd
George in the house of commons.
commenting on Germanys repara-
tons proposals, said q very much
regret to say they are thoroughly
unsatisfactory. | wish it had been
possale for me to say that they
alter the situation"
Mr. Lloyd George declared the
British government was committol
,o action so far as the Westphalau
coal fields are concerned if the
German reparations proposals wele
unsatisfactory. He added "It is
not for ne to say whether another
opportunity will be given Germany
not"
Germauys attempt to clarity Ger
g,r of her reparations proposals in
compliance with the request of the
British office. is said in official cir
clos TO have resulted in even great,
er confusion. Great Britain has
asked for further explanations
Reuters. Limited, announced today
+. had learned that France has in
st-ucted Ambassador Jusserand in
Washington to thank the United
States government for its assurance
that the United States would not
deliver the German reparations note
without approval Of the allies
France added, says the news
agency. that it could not approve the
proposals or see in them a basis for
possible settlement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
INTERNATIONAL JURY
AWARDS ART PRIZES

PITTSBURGH. Pa April 2s-rhe
international jury of selection which
awarded the prizes and selected from
O. large number of offerings the can
yassez hung 90 the twentieth annual
International exhibition which opea-
ed al Carnegie institute today con.
sisted of 10 artists two from Eng
land and eight from the United
States The jury made ts selee-
lions here a. a three day session.
Aprn : z and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
TARIFF BILL
FAVORABLY
REPORTED
LIIy AssocInted Pressl


WASHINGTON, D. c., April IS
The emergency tariff bill was order
ed favorably reported by the senate
finance committee today
The measure as approved by the
senate committee differs radically
from that passed by the house, the
anttdumping and currency reyalua-
ton provisions having been sharply
revised, although the tariff provisions
were not changed
4 provision to continue govern
ment control Of dye importations
through the treasury department was
added by the senate committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
SILVERADO MINE
ENLARGES PROPERTY

The Silverado mine near sweetwa-
ter is being equipped with a l5O-ton
milling plant. Electric power is to
be used in reducing the ores II Is
expected that nearly a quarter Of a
million dollars will be expended on
this property during the present
summer The property has record
Of several hundred thousand dollars
I'm high grade sllver-goid ores ship
ned 10 other points Tor treatment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
R. R. LABOR ASKS
TINETOPRESEVT
wage FIGURES

tHy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, April 2S.-The railroad
labor Board today began its reply
TO the roads request for lower wages
by asking the railroad labor board
not to decide the wage question un-
til rules and working conditions
were settled and by presenting fig,
wes which the unions said proved
the roads could reduce operating ex-
ponses annually by over $1,000, 1000, 900
or over so per cent, without lower
ing the rates Of pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
PRESIDENT
k F Y | { v 5
A 7 Ian 7 IC.
DEFENDERS.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, April
IS The Atlantic feet, bringing back
IL new record for accomplishment
from its southern drill grounds pass
ed in ceremonial review before
President Harding today as it entered
its home waters in Hampton Roads
Over 60 ships led by the flagship
Pennsylvania were in the long col
umn that filed by to pay commander
5n-ch.ef honors to the president as
he stood with Secretary of the Navy
Uonby and a party Of officials on the
bridge of his yacht Mayfower.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28

BERLIN, April 2S. Possibility that
he German reparatione proposals
nay be rejected was reflected in
press comment on the situation here
yesterday Vorwaerts saying tHat in
all probability the German govern
neHt would be called upon 20 fur
her alter its terms "if it hopes to
achieve success with them
semi-ofdcial statement issued
here today suggests that the German
government is willing to modify the
reparations proposals if asked by
Washington to do so and if by such
action & basis for agreement could
be reached
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
DISASTROUS FIRE
AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH Cal, April Is
Damage estimated at over 100000
was done here when Gre destroyed
the nlant and considerable raw ma.
ter.al of the Golden State wcolen
Mills Corporation today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28

PARIS, April 2S.-The next de-
velopment regarding German repara
tons is expected to occur in Lon
don as, according to the hest u-
formation obtainable here. no further
steps will be taken in the situation
until the allied supreme council
which is to meet in London satur-
day, has acted. (
The German propositions are alb
soutely unacceptable and are made
under such conditions as to justify
us in doubling Germany's good
ialt1 Premier BRAND declared to
press correspondents today He add
ed; THE presence of Americans in
our councils would help immensely
In the settlement of many question:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
SOLD ON EXECUTION

ns Gold Pom property at Rand
neea sold 10 satisfy creditors
~ property has had several sen
-''oaal hooms and each event has
.'Sa''ed in difficulties This proper
vas doomed in ronopah two years
~ uat The Ronansa refused 10 fall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
SUGAR PRICE FALLS
TO $50 CENTS POUND

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Tho rein.
ed sugar market weakened arair 70
day whom prices we're reduced Is
raats bv two ,orsl reaner.ys IN a
hasls Of $50 cents o pound. the iNw-
est level In evsr four veArs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
900 GERMANS
Will BE TRIED

BERLIN, April 2S.-Nine hundred
Germans whose punishment has
been demanded by the entente for
war crimes will be tried at Lepsic
beginning May 90 Seven judges
will sit as a court and will first hear
witnesses against minor offenders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
OWNERS ACCEPT
BENS0N'S PLAN


NEW YORK. April as-The steam
ship Owners association today uati-
hei Chairman Deneae that % would
accept the eut % rs per cent ia
warps
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28

Marion Ohio, 1t seems, Is to lead
us back to normalcy; ham sand
wjches are again q nickel there
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28
facial Disagreement.

Charles Gallagher Of Yeri
now paying a short visit
daughter in Jerome.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-28

Tonight fair and warmer
Friday fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson am a girl of
fourteen. | want to know if it is all
right TO correspond with a boy in
another town. Some time ago he
wrote and we have continued until a
short time ago. when he wrote love
letter and l did not answer. Did l do
right?
He has my ring and am ANXIOUS to
have it, but he says he wants it be-
cause he loves me. l would like to
know what to do to get back my ring
and if l should write.
ANXIOUS BLUE EYES.
You are much too young to carry
on a correspondence when love enters
into it Have your mother write to the
boy and ask him to return your ring.
If she approves, she might tell him
that if he will correspond in a friendly
way and forget about love, you can
write to him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am fifteen
years old and in love with boy about
one year my senior. Every time |
meet him he speaks. and if at a dis
lance he waves. Do you think he
cares for me? BROWN EYES.
You are too young to say that you
are in love. If you reason it out you
will realize that you only imagine
yourself in love. You have imagined
the boy to have all the noble quail
ties which you would like him to
possess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22
Chapter SO
THE APOLOGY

Ruth did not answer for so long
that Tim repeated his question Any
way, we weren't engaged when l came
to New YORK, were we, Ruth"
He was still standing, or rather
leaning against the table, head down
and arms folded, the cigarette held
between his fingers.
Several ideas flashed through
Ruth's mind. What did he mean.
Did he hope they were engaged-or
that they weren't? Did he fell that in
some way he had done a dishonorable
thing in not letting her know how af-
fairs stood between himself and
Myra?
Was he trying to soothe his own
conscience when he asked in this way
whether or not they were engaged?
What do you mean" Ruth asked.
But she answered by saying immedi-
ately-"We weren't"
But this, again, had the unexpected
effect on the man. Instead of seem
ing relieved, Tim grew moody.
Even so, acted pretty rotten" he
remarked, disgust of himself in his
tones.
Ou Nouiuu uClp ldIIlAE III lONN
with Myra-" Ruth began to defend
him against himself
That's just it, | wasn't" Tim
Strengthened himself up suddenly and
turned to face Ruth, still leaning or
lounging against the big table. Ruth
you've got to hear me say this, don't
care what you think"
The girl settled down in the chair
and waited.
You can say we weren't engaged
when ! came here-that's part of your
sweetness. But we were, At least
certainly considered myself so when
landed here and when | went to work
Il wasn't getting much, and out oil
that | tried to save a little. | bought
my lunch in cheap places and some
times went without. | walked instead
of riding to work. | did all sorts oil
things like that to put by nickels anC
quarters | liked to do it. | knew
you were having a hard time there
alone in that barn of a house, trying
to make ends meet, and | used to &c
hungry on the days when | got so wor
ried for fear you were hungry too
You were pretty poor then"
Il remember quite WELL" Ruth said
quietly.
"Of course | went TO see Myra She
was your friend-and | was so lone
some anyone whose face I'd ever seer
before would have been welcome
never liked Myra much in the ole
days at home. She used to run after
me"
Ruth stirred impatiently. She die
not want to hear this but Tim wen
on.
She used to run after me
thought you knew it. She even called
me up to take her 10 the class dance
when you graduated, though she knew
wanted to ask you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RURlNcAM

Because Myra had phoned and
promised to go with her. l guess she
got an attack OF conscience the day
before, for she called up and said
something about getting her dates
twisted. Of course | asked you, ! al
ways wanted to. | never wanted to
see any of the girls in our crowd at
home but you.
Anyway, got to know Myra better
in the city. She was different. or |
thought she was. Her cousin had a
good effect on her. You know Myra
takes after the people she's with
give her an afternoon with Gaby and
she'll come home full of Gaby's man
nerisms and tricks-same way with
Emily-same way with even some of
these people living around US that
we've picked up since we married"
He ground out the smouldering end
of the cigarette in an ash tray on the
table and went on:
But I thought she was lots differ
ent and much more interesting. And l
was lonely, so l came around a lot.
She had such pretty clothes-not like
those the girls at home wore. She
was $685.
Never mind, l know" Ruth said.
She could see just how alluring Myra
at the age had been.
Il kissed her once. That was when
| first felt-well as though | had hurt
you. But she liked it, and | kissed
her again, of course. | began to run
around town with her. l had to buy
good clothes to go with that set, so ]
borrowed money And we just drifted
along The other fellows paid the
bills for the parties until l was so sick
of not having money l was ready to
rob for it.
Then that guy--I forget his name
came along TO re-adjust our office.
He was pretty efficient, he knew just
how much labor we needed for every
job, and where the men should work
and how TO fix them so they worked
better. He made psychology tests of
some, and made lots change jobs TO
ones in the office they were better
fitted for
But he found | was useless there,
not needed. only an addition to the
payroll. That meant exit for me-but
he was awfully decent. He was so
sorry he got me another job-and at
a better salary. You can bet | was
glad he came around then!
so when he mentioned he was go
ing to Marketown l gave him a letter
to you, by way of showing him l was
grateful. And l thought you might
| rent him a room-you needed people
in your house. Did he come? forget
! his name-was it Will"
Ruth nnintod tn rH that Law
der the great bunch of roses on the
table. Time read tit said Langley
Williams"
He looked up suddenly.
(Tomorrow-Jealou