davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
M T A 5 j R F
TO EXEMPT
U. 5. SHIPS
FROM TOLL

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 13,--
American coastwise shipping would
be exempted from payment of Pan
anna canal tolls under a bill ordered
fav0rably reported by the senate in
teroccanic canals committee.
The decision to report out the
Borah bill, applicable only to Ameri-
can coastwtse ships, rather than the
Jones-PoindeXter bill, which would
give all American ships free canal
passage, was reached committee
members said because it was beley-
ed it would be easier to pass the
coastwise shipping bill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
R j 5 5 | AN
MINIS TER
WILL VISIT
A Nc R |C A

LONDON, June 13. -Leonid Kras-
sin, Russian soviet minister of trade
and commerce. is planning a visit
to Canada and the United States in
the near future, his headquarters
here definitely informed the Asso.
ciated Press today.
krassins trip will relate strictly
to trade and will have no political
Significance, it was said. He will 90
first to Canada, and then to the
Cnited States, IL possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
Open SHOP
STRENG H.
TEST IS ON.
IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 13.--
The test of strength of the open
shop" principle as applied to the
building industry in San Francisco
came today following differences
over wages and working conditions
which have disturbed the industry
for a month or more.
There were no early indications as
to the efficacy of the test, the build
ers holding it was a complete sue
cess and union leaders announcing
that it had failed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13

eLKo ROADS DAMAGED

O. Is estimated that the Elko coua-
BY roads have been damaged $4,000
rt bleH water and floods Seventeen
.ars wore stalled near pgeth one dav
.ast week Az there Is a lot u snow
,et 60 che mountains, it Is believed
hat mere damage will result
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
a REAL JACK" TOWN

The Elka Independent declares that
90 stills are running uu blast 90
the toSn Of earlin one party states
that he has operated his stm in half
the places in the railroad towB
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
HENRY {. IDE
DIED TODAY
ny Assoctnted Prc.n

ST. JOHNSBURY. Vt, June l3.--
Henry c, Ide, formerly governor gen
eral of the Philippines and later
minister to Spain under the Taft
administration died at his home here
today. He had recently returned
from California, where he spent the
winter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
TO START PAYING
Interest On The
MEXICAN DEBT

MENICO CITY Mexico June 13.-
Payment of interest on the Mexican
foreign debt will be resumed July l..
The national budget of expenditures
will be increased 2O,OOO,OOO pesos for
the purpose, it was stated last night
by Emanuel Padres, acting secretary
of the treasury
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
PAL CAPTURED
SIMS SAILS FOR
UNITED STATES
ON WEDNESDAY,
by Associated Press)

ny Associated Press)
LONDON, June 13-Rear Admiral
Sims said today he had not received
cable message from Secretary of
the Navy Denby cancelling the re-
mainder Of his leave of absence and
ordering him to report as soon as
possible in Washington. He will
sail for home Wednesday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
moAss APPOINTED AssAveR


tnv Associated Pr~aaN
WASHINGTON = C., June Is
The president today appointed John
MeCabe ot San Francisco tor asssyer
ot the San Francisco mint
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
LIVESTOCK LOAN
POOL Agreed tn
BY FINANCIERS
CBy Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
}. P. Morgan and other eastern finan.
ciers have agreed to raise $25,OOO,-
600 as half of a pool for making
loans to the livestock industry, 1t
was stated officially at the treasury
today The other $25,OOO,0OO, it was
said, will be raised by western
bankers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
PR IN 7 ERS
IN 2 CITIES
WIN THE a
HOUR WEEK.

READING, Pa June 13.- Union
JOB printers in the largest estab-
lishment here who have been ON
strike, returned to work today on
a compromise agreement They will
work A hours instead of As and re-
ceiye reduction in wages from $3S
10 $35 week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday
Fair and cooler
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-13
THE WEATHER

Local Observer, United states
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-11
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished By -
U.S.. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
twsstsru Newspaper Union News service,

/ Nuoeteib 'o"sPaPet CuiVn NeNo oeIVAceJ
Grain.
Receipts in all positions have fallen
Off and country loadings are less lib
sral. Several Minneapolis mills report
| sd shut down on account of slow flour
| demand. Corn trade narrow and IN
tluenced by wheat. Closing prices in
Chicago cash market; No. 2 red winter
wheat. fila; No. hard winter wheat,
{l.04; No. mixed corn, 46c; No. 2 yell
| low corn, 47c; No. white oats, 30Nc c.
For the week Chicago December wheat
dSSn Sscan,bsr t%c closing at s1,o2% Chicago
Closing prices; Minneapolis December
| wheat, $1.15h Kansas City December
wheat, 95c; Winnipeg December wheat,
$lO2h; Average price TO farmers in
central Iowa for No. mixed corn
around SIC; to farmers in central North
Dakota for No. l dark northern wheat,
{L02h; to farmers in central Kansas
FOR No. hard winter wheat. soc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potato supplies heavy. New York
steady, other city markets slow and
weak. Sacked northern round whites
steady in Chicago. at s1.70 1.80 per 100
lbs; $2.00@215 in other cities; 1880
round whites held at $1.85 per 100 lbs.
at shipping points; weakened in city
markets at $2.00Q2.15. Maine sacked
Green Mountains down 10c in Boston
~ VAsVV4 SsVVt blOCh Oil IOC db
shipping points, at $1.41.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets unsettled. Closing
prices, S2 score: New York, 461tc;
Philadelphia, 4Sc; Boston. 4619c; Chi
cago, 44hc.
Live stock and Meats.
% Chicago hog prices advanced SC to
2Oc per 100 lbs. during the week, while
sheep and cattle prices generally de-
clined. Beef steers lost 25c to Csc;
butcher cows and heifers down Csc to
SSc. Feeder steers practically un-
generally steady; feeding lambs and
fat ewes generally 25c lower. Chicago
prices: Hogs, top, IS; bulk of sales.
$7.S5 q So medium and good beef
heifers, $3.50 Q9.5O; feeder steers, $500
a 715; light and medium weight veal
calves. 1925 Oils; fat lambs, $4,000
9.26; feeding lambs. S6.75 500; year
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
presented more or less irregularity of
movements during the week. Lamb
ranged from steady to 81 higher, while
to 81 higher per 100 !bs. Pork loins
were 81 to 81 lower while veal was
81 to 81 lower. Beef was practically
meafS steady PSoy Noy PRICES good grade r SG
lamb, S17Q19; mutton. $9Q13; light
pork loins, $2Oq25; heavy loins, $16q
20.
Hay.
Market generally dull. Some accu-
mutation in central western markets,
principally at Kansas City. Light re-
ceipts at Chicago causing firm quota
tions. Eastern and southern markets
quiet. Stocks in number of markets
heavy, due to recent buying in eXpec-
tation of strike. Quoted Nov. Q: No. l
timothy, Philadelphia. S23; Pittsburgh,
$21; Cincinnati $3.50; Chicago, $22
Minneapolis. SIS; Atlanta, $27.50 No. 1
alfalfa, Kansas City, S19; Memphis.
$27.50. No. / prairie. Kansas City, S12;
SIS; Chicago, SIS.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined about Al
points during the week, closing around
18,43c per pound. New York Decem-
Der futures down Is points at 1S.62c.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-11

did all they knew how to do to bring
her back to consciousness, but, except
for her beating pulse and her breath
ing, she remained as one dead. Hours
passed. leaden hours, and her condi.
tion was unchanged.
Dale beckoned to John Noreland
who had just returned from having
seen Adam Ball caught, disarmed, and
imprisoned in an old tobacco barn.
Moreland fastened to Dale, the new
master.
when does the next south-bound
train pass the Halfway switch?" Dale
wanted to know.
Moreland looked toward the sun.
I'VE could make it, all right, but It's
fast train, and it don't never stop at
the switch"
'Then Wen hold it up" declared the
new master in voice of iron. "This
is case for surgeon. Get blanket
and two poles and make litter"
John Moreland hastened away obe-
diently. Dale turned to Ben Little
ford, who sat In motionless heap be-
side the still figure of his daughter.
1T was only few hours ago." he
said accusingly, that this poor girl
told me she'd be glad to give her life
to stop your fighting, and now, per-
haps she's done itl You're a brute,
Littleford. | like to fight, myself, but
not when it costs women anything"
The conscience-stricken hillman
gave no sign that he had heard. There
was silence save for the low murmur
of the river and the tragic song of
bird somewhere In the branches of
the big white sycamore.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-11

through her hair, and she crumpled al
Bill Dale's knees, totally unconscious
Dale gave hoarse cry and gathered
her limp figure into his arms. John
Moreland waved aloft the white hand
kerchief and beloved to his kinsmen
to stop firing. Then silence came.
Come over here, Ben Littleford ~
shouted John Moreland. "Ye've shot
yore own gyrul!"
And to his brother Abner, whose
right forearm was wrapped In blood
stained blue bandana:
"Black Adam Is hid som'eres in this
meadow; go and ketch him, and don't
take no chanst with him. Shoot him
like a dawg eff he tries to trick vel"
A dozen men ran to look for the
would-be sniper. The Littlefords, still
armed, came dashing across the river.
Ben Littleford threw down his rifle
and knelt beside his daughter; he
wrung his big hands and cursed the
day that had seen him born.
Dale held her close. His face was
as white as hers, and his eyes were
flaming.
why don't you shoot all your wom-
enfolk?" he said to the Littleford
chief, and every word cut like knife.
Its by far the simplest way; it's mer-
ciful, y'know. See, she isn't breaking
her heart over your murderous fight
Ing now. No, keep your hands away
you're not fit to touch herl'
They brought water and wet the
young woman's face, and bathed the
red streak across her temples. They
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-11
Hay.
seventy.eloht Shots Fired in Duel.

Rome.-Count Pietro Ruscani and
Lieutenant Atobeli, both of this city,
recently engaged in a duel that is be-
lieved to have set the record for small
gun practice. The hostilities contln.
ued until they had exchanged seventy.
eight rounds, neither one having suf.
fered serious damage. AT last their
seconds and the surgeons in attend.
ance interfered and stopped the fusll-
lade. The two men before retiring, de.
clared themselves reconclled.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-11
BABE is SHOT.

Synopsis.-Young Carlyle Wilbur
ton Dale, or "Bill Dale" as he
elects to be known, son of q wealthy
coal operator. John X. Dale, ar
rives at the Hallway Switch, In
eastern Tennessee, abandoning a
life OF Idle ease-and incidentally a
bride. Patricia Clavering, at the al
tar-determined to make his own
way In life. He meets Babe" Lit
tieford, typical mountaineer girl.
by" Heck, q character of the
hills. takes him to John More
lands home. Moreland IL chief of
his "clan." which has an old feud
with the Lttlefords. He tells Dale
Of the killing Of his borther, David
Moreland. years ago. owner Of rich
coal deposits, by q man named
Carlyle. Moreland's description of
Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
the man was his father. Dale ar
ranges to make his home with the
Moreland family. Talking with
Babe" Lttleford next day, Dale
is ordered by "Black Adam" Ball,
bully of the district. to leave his
girl alone. Dale replies spiritedly,
and they hght. Dale whips the
bully, though badly used up. He
arranges with John Moreland to
develop David's coal deposits. Ben
Littieford sends q challenge to John
Moreiand to meet him with his fol-
lowers next day. in battle. More
land agrees. During the night all
the guns belonging to the Little
f0rds and the Morelands mysteri-
ously disappear. Dale arranges to
60 to Cincinnati to secure money
for the mining of the coal. The
two clans find their weapons, which
the women had hidden, and line up
for battle. A Littleford fires the
first shot.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-11

people won't even look at us, Bill
But do we care? Bill Dale, | ask you,
old dear, do | seem to be worrying
Honest, I'm so happy I'm afraid some
thing is going to happen to me. I'm
to have lift In salary soon, and we
won't be long in paying for the furni-
ture; and when that's done, Wen buy
the bungalow.
"And I'm informing you now, OLD
savage" he continued, that you're
having dinner with us this evening.
You'll find it pleasant. We do as we
please, you see. If you like, you may
stir your coffee with your finger, eat
with your knife, reach clean across the
table, and pick your teeth with your
fork. You can eat with your hat on,
and you may have your dessert first.
You can have an extra chair for your
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-11
CHAPTER VI.
Back Home.

Every mothers son of the feudists
was numbered In the party that filed
across David Moreland's mountain to
intercept the next south-bound train.
The old enmity was for the time being
forgotten. Members of one clan
rubbed elbows with members Of the
other clan. and thought nothing Of it.
John Moreland himself carried one
end Of the crude litter that held the
limp form of Babe Littleford; Bill
Dale carried the other end.
Close behind the litter walked Babes
father, seeming old and broken with
remorse for the thing he had done.
The grief Of Ben Littleford was touch
ing now, and Dale was 4 little sorry
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-11

a stone, with his empty rifle betweeI
his knees. and watched his old enemy
queerly.
1t seemed long time before Brae
mer came to them and told them smil
ingly that it was all over and that the
girl was then coming from under the
effects Of the ether. She would be all
right soon, he was reasonably certain
No, they'd better not see her just then
But perhaps they could see her al
some time during the afternoon of the
following day.
Dale escorted his two companions
to a modest hotel and then put them
| In room that had but one bed; by
thus throwing them together In a
strange land, he hoped to do some
thing toward making them friends.
Then Dale went to another room, un-
dressed and went to bed.
1t may be noted, parenthetically as
1t were, that John Moreland and Ben
Littleford quickly reached a wOrdless
agreement not to sleep together-they
NA'ANNN bhV PAAAOVo anu AlACAo GNtuly, 7,
tore the odd coverlet exactly In half,
and slept on the floor.
When Dale went down to the lobby
the following morning an alert-eyed
young fellow sprang from chair and
hastened up to him.
by George, Bobby!" Dale ex-
claimed, as they began to shake hands.
"How did you know l was here, any
way? Your boasted nose for news,
ehY"
Guilty" smiled McLaurin. 81 got
word last night that q mountain girl
had been brought to Braemers acci-
dentally shot, and l smelled a feud: So
l hurried over to get the story. You
had just left, and Braemer's didn't
know much about 1t. 1t was too soon
after the operation, they said, for her
to see me; then one of the nurses
whispered to me that you had brought
her, and said that would find you here.
So here l am, Bill, and l want the
story I'll phone it in, and then I'll
give you some news"
Aue oIOIy muSIu D6 puDllSueu,
Bobby" Dale replied. "For one rea-
son, there is feud; and If the law
knew, it might take a hand-you see,
l think there is better way to take
care of that feud. And l am of the
opinion that the girl wouldn't like the
publicity. Suppose you forget all
about it, Bobby.
If McLaurin was disappointed, he
kept 1t well to himself.
They said she was handsome,
sort Of primitive Venus" he winked.
us there romance connected, BillT'
mot yet," smiled Dale.
But soon?"
"Who can tell2" Dale shrugged a
little. "Tell me the news"
"All right" McLaurin drew his
friend toward pair of empty chairs.
Il married Patricia Clavering the day
before yesterday. We"
Bully! Go on"
1--WE were married in an automobile,
with her father and poor dear Harry
chasing us like wildtire In another car.
Yesterday we went to housekeeping in
a cute little suburban bungalow, furni-
ture on the installment plan. Her
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-11
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

With a comparatively small supply of
stock on hand. including nothing that
particularly attracted buyers, trading
on the cattle market was of a slow and
draggy trend with a weakened under
tone apparent. Most dealers were re-
porting an exchange of stock at steady
figures. but the movement was slow
and some sales showed a slight dis
count from the level of the two pre-
ceding days.
All buyers seemed to be wanting
hogs with quality ranking a little bet
was paid by packers for three loads OF
choice hogs. Bulk ranged from $6.75
to $500, and a few sales were made
between the latter figure and the top.
Heavy throwout hogs are quoted at
$3.50 to s5.75, with more desirable kinds
ranging between $6,25 and $3.50
Sheep.
The remainder were being held here
awaiting transfer to feed lots in other
parts of the country. Demand did not
time, and buyers were making their
bids in a desutory fashion. Trading
reached the lowest ebb that it has seen
in some time. bearsh move was to
be noted in the bids of buyers, but in
spite of the conditions salesmen were
receiving steady prices for their stock.
The small supply aided them mate
rally.
Country buyers were nearly as nu-
merous in the alleys as previously, and
inquiry for feeder stock was fair, but
the buyers were unwilling to pay bet
ter than steady prices and it took a
little time for the traders to agree on
the basis of exchange. Three cars OF
good feeders with a fat end sold at
$3.50 and good grades Were being
quoted at S7.25 to $3.50. A load OF
yearling wethers weighing ninety-nine
pounds sold for s5.25 early in the day
and some 122-pound wethers sold for
$500.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-11
She turned her face the 9TH
er wny. 81 was so lonesome,
Bill Dale"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
International Literature.

Literature tends more and more to
become vast commonwealth, with no
dividing lines Of nationality.-James
Russell Lowell,
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-11
METAL MARKET.
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Corn. No. 3 yellow, per cwt. ......$ .93
Corn. No mixed, per cwt. ..... 30
Wheat. No. l. per bushel l........ &c
Oats. per ext, ............s'. l.1U
Barley. per cwt. .................. .S5
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25
WE THANK YOU

V. B. lines, for a number of years
associated with the Columbus Dis
patch, has recently become the own
er of the Columbus Commercial, which
he acquired from G. o. and Jack
Senter, two popular young newspa-
per men Of that city. Mr.. lines is a
capable and wide-awake all round
newspaper man and is putting new
life into the Commercial, which was
already a good paper under the man.
agement of Geo. %. Senter, who re-
tires on account of his health. His
brother, Jack, will remain with the
Commercial, Carlton M. Brosius,
who had been with the Dispatch in
former years, during the life of Hon.
Percy Maer, is at the helm of the
Dispatch, and is proving his efficien-
cy as an editor by keeping the Dis
patch up to the high standard it has
maintained of late years. Both pa
pers have the best wishes of The
Record-From the Newton Record.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

mind as typical of this kind of world factor. They
are Lenine, Alexander of Macedon, Napoleon
Bonaparte and Charles Martel
Lenine used the literature and the passionate
aspiration of the educated in. Russia as the means
of climbing to power, and then immediately be-
ban to grind the cultured, thinking element in the
dust. Having wrecked and wasted and slain until
his country is at the point of exhaustion, he is
now beginning again to take up the polite fiction
of idealism and is attempting to tie to his regime
those stabilizing and orderly forces which are
essential to any lasting government
Alexander of Macedon, one of the widest Of
barbarans despite the fact that he was born in a
palace, made even more of mockery of culture.
He had as his tutor Aristotle, the ablest teacher
of all time, and used number of phrases about
Greek culture and Greek destiny rather glibly but
for all that he used the cultured men about him
but to record his victories and to count his slain,
and laughed at any force in the world but might.
Between massacres he advised Aristotle to write
a book on plants and one on logic and shortly
after killing his father, Phillip of Macedon told
the Greeks, between wars, that they should go
about the great and amending business of the
soul.
Napoleon Bonaparte was of the same stripe.
He walked into power on the idealism of the
French revoutionists, and promptly stepped in
the faces Of the men who had made his rise posi-
tablished than he put on the garments of culture,
founded academies of learning, surrounded him
self with savants and even pretended to be some
thing of philosopher in his own right.
Even Charles Martel, whose very nickname
"The Hammer" describes him accurately, follow
ed the invariable course of the successful rough
neck Overthrowing the most refined court in
Europe, and Staying scholars and ecclesiastics by
the hundred, he vaulted to the leadership in Chris
tendon and played havoc with all of the cultural
elements in France With his hands still red with
the slaughter of those around him, he suddenly
stood face to face with the great Mohammedan
invasion of Europe, whereupon he applied his bru-
tall barbaric tactics with renewed vigor, and saw
ed Europe. Then he, too, put on the cloak of pie
ty and of wisdom, called in the scholars and be-
gan to surround his dynasty with the same cor
rosive, subtle forces which had enervated the
rulers over whom he had so recently triumphed.
Thus it is down the ages 1t takes an end
less variety of minds to balance and adorn a ma
ton 1t take all kinds of people to make up a
world. But, when the foundations are shaken
and the ramparts fall it takes just one kind Of
rule-and that kind is heavy of hand and hard
of heart.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-25

A Dispatch want Ad wiz get it.