davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
CITY TURNED OVER To.
SHR|NEkS FOR HOLDING.
THEIR SPRING REUNION.

trous potentate; Frank D. King, it,
lustrous recorder; Dr.. John f. Pick
ard, Alex Q. Percy, John Semenza,
Hon Harvey Barr Chids. Cecil
Burkham, Foo y Black. Cecil W
Creel W r. Shdber, Noble Steiner,
Charles Flemming, Edward Chism.
Harry Chism, Joseph f. Swanson,
Harry a. Riley Earl Ross, W. P.
Cain, William Elliott, IT, Harry Nc
Cray, Leslie L. Wheeler, Prof San
ford Crosby Dinsmore, Charles
Brown, r. H Mcintosh, l.. L. Coates,
R D. Jenkins. Harry Wagner. John
A Erickson, Professor Frederick W.
Wilson, Peter Christensen, F. B.
Balzar. W. L. Semenza, John Grego-
yich, George X. Cramer Rodger D.
Mathews, J. D. Oliver, Noble Miller,
Noble Kluck, Professor A. W. Pres.
ton, R. R. Herr, A C. Froelich, Dr.
Charles o. Gasho, W. R. Adams, No
BILE Pomeroy Noble Beach, Hon.
Adolph B, Mannheim, Charles w,
Lund, John L. Mathews, Merville
L. Lamb, Robert II. Parker, Noble
Rupert, David p, Downs, Harry F.
Golding, DR.. H. F. Reid. w. J. Hack
ett, s. c. Foster. Charles H. Cor
man, John w. Blum, Fred B. Corle,
wife and daughter; l. G. Martin Will
liam Wagner r. b Davis
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
the Shrine band will entertain the
people of Tonopah with one of its
famous concerts at the Mlzpah hotel.
At s p. m. at the Airdome the 65
novices will start on their weary
journey across the hot sands, and
before dawn Sunday morning many
a stalwart will be all in" by the
time he reaches the oasis and dons
the fez as a noble OF the Mystic
Shrine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
ELEVENTH HOUR
EFFORT MADE TO
SETTLE DISPUTE

DUBLIN, April 22-What is de-
scrlbed as an eleventh hour attempt
to bring Sim Fein leaders and the
government into negotiations before
the election for the new Irish parlia-
ment is being made here,
For the last month, would.be
mediators are said to have been
working without interruption. They
include business men, prominent
members of the clergy and unoffi-
ciaI representatives of the govern
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
SECONDHAND WAR
MATERIAL CAUSES
GREEK REVERSES
by Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 22,-OId sec
ond-hand war material dumped into
Greece after the armistice upon
which profiteers made fortune, is
the cause OF the reyerses lately
suffered by the Greek armyAn Asia
Minor. according to DR.. Bartin W.
Brush, Of Elmhurst L. /, who has
just returned from service behind
the Greek front with the near east
relief
"All the leftover war supplies for
which the European countries had
no further use after 1918 seem to
have been sold to the Greeks in the
past three years, and that is all the
Greek army has to fight with" Dr..
Brush declared.
'In the past three years vast for
tunes have been made in Greece out
Of army supplies, and now the Greek
soldiers are paying for IT, There
are no hospitals, no hospital equip
mcnt, no ambulanees worth the name
and the wounded have little chance
except for such care as the American
Near East Relief can give them"
According to DR. Brush, the Greek
people are wildly enthusiastic about
the war, aud eager to drive the
Turks out OF Smyrna for good
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
COMING HERE
BY AIRPLANE

Senator N Il Peurose OF Yering-
ton and brother shrlner, were 10
take the air in the senator's sky
craft this noon from his home ranch
near Yeriugton, and make a landing
ON tho Hat below Milars II the
afrplare "trip is not cosummated TO-
day. they win arrive tomorrow morn
ing An auto will meet them and
bring them % Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22

Toar9ah greets and extends a
hearty WELCOME to the Shriners.
The key to the city rs In your hands.
Tonorah is yours TO 40 with as you
will
THIS morning, amid the blaring
Of the Reno Shriners' band, three
Pullman sleepers and an extra bag
gage car pulled into the local depot
The three Pullmans were filled with
Jolly good Shriners. members of the
Reno Consistory, who are here for
their annual spring reunion The
Shrine band is an excellent one,
and dispensed music about the city
this morning The members OF Reno
Consist0ry we're met at the depot by
a large number of local Shriners
and Mas0ns who will be wearing the
tez tomorrow night after the cere-
moH.al exercises.
At 10 a. m. today the Reno Con
sistory conferred the thirty-frst de
gree. and this afternoon is comforting
the th.rty-second degree upon about
81 candidates Tomorrow night
some 65 candidates will cross the
hot sands of the desert in order to
become mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
Following is today's program:
ESQ p, Shriners' band con
cert at the Tonopah high school
auditorium,
$500 I. Band concert at Miz,
pah hotel
600 P. M.-Patrol drill and CON
cert at the Airdome, ending at 10
p. N.
1000 P M.-Grand ball for Masons
and their ladies only at Airdome.
Those here for the Shrine cero
monies are:
Dr. George c. steinmnler, illus.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
ASK HOOVER'S AID
IN EXCLUDING JAPS

SACRAMENTO Cal, April 22.-
State Controller Chambers chairman
Of the executive committee OF the
Iapanese Exclusion League Of Cali
fornia. has sent a letter 20 Hesbert
Hoover. secretary OF commerce, urg-
inr his assistance and support 10 eS.
cmsloa of Japanese
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
BANDITS MAKE
= 100000 HAUL
IN JEWELRY SHOP

CHICAGO, April 22.-Two armed
bandits entered the J. J. Reingold
jewelry concern on the fifteenth
floor of a downtown building, and
after forcing the owner and a sales
man into the private office, escaped
with cash and jewels valued by the
owner at 100000.
Leo Reingold, brother Of J. ]. Rein,
gold. was arrested after questioning.
Young Reingold was a clerk in his
brothers shop but was absent at the
time of the robbery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
WELCOME NEVADA MASONS
/. S. REFUSES TO MEDIATE
HOLD MAN FOR
Staying OF GIRL


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 22--
Police questioned Frank Gini, 10
years old, who was arrested last
night in connection with the death
of Alice Byxbee, OF Fresno who was
shot and killed here recently while
on the way to a party with a girl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
BANKER BURRIS
GIVEN YEARS
IN SAN QUENTIN

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 22.-
William J. Burris, former president
of the bank Of Newman, was sen
fenced today by Federal Judge Van
Fleet to serve seven years in San
Quentin penitentiary and pay a fine
Of $500
Frank p Gomez, Jr, cashier of
the bank was sentenced to four
years in San Quentin and fined $4,000.
Both had admitted their guilt in ab.
stractiug funds from the bank
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
HAYWOOD Being
sought IN j 5.
BY OFFICIALS


CHICAGO, April 22.--Federal Off
cials announced today they are re
questing exhaustive investigations Of
headquarters Of radicals in various
cities throughout the country, in the
belief that Big Bill" Haywood, / W.
W chief, who was reported yester-
day to have fed to Russia as he
was about to begin a 2O-year peni-
tenttary sentence, is being concealed
in this country in connection with
alleged plans for a May day demon
stratiOn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
COAST-TO-COAST
RACE PLANNED

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 22.-The
frst coast forecast automobile race
in South America will soon be at
tempted between Buenos Aires and
Santiago, according to plans now
being completed by the newspapers
Ell Mercurio of this city and La
Nacion Of the Argentine capital.
A route several hundred miles
south Of here has been suggested,
since the mountain passes directly
east Of Santiago, through which the
trans-Andean railway is laid, are
closed to automobile traffic owing to
perpetual SHOWS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
AUTHORIZE ALL
MEN STRIKE FOR
44.HOUR WEEK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 22-
Subordinate unions Of the Interna-
tional Typographical union are au-
thorized to declare strikes May l
without reference to national head
quarters in all book and job offices
where the 44-hour week mas not
been put into effect, Secretary Hays
ANNOUNCED here today.
Exceptions are authorized in cases
where existing contracts run beyond
May /
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
EFFORT MADE TO
OPEN CHITA TRADE

TOXIC, April PA dispatch from
vladlyostok to the Asahi says that
NJ Kojemincoa, vice foreign minis
ter OF the Chita government, arrived
Vladyostok from Chlta armed
with instructions from his govern
ment to enter into formal negotla-
tious with representatives ot foreign
governments regarding the opening
u trade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
IMPORTANT ERA SEEN
FOR OIL INDUSTRY


Los ANGELES, Cal, April 22.-
The present year. according to the
report for March of the Independent
Oil Producers Agency, made public
here, says that although in its in
fancy" it gives promise of an era
of great Importance to the petroleum
industry in California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
ANOTHER BLOCK IN
TEXAS TOWN BURNS

BRECKENRlDGE Texas. Aprll 2s
Another block 10 lhe business see
taa here vas DESTROYED By IRE %.
lsv whea about 60 frame structures
burned with loss estimated a
tasa oo8 This was the ann serious
Are here recensly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
SOVIETS TO TRY
KELLEY soon

riga. Aprl e Roy g Kelley,
American arrested IN Moscow last
sprlng. IS soon % be tried before
high revolutionary tribunal IN Mos
COW according ta Moscow papers
lie recently peiltloued tor = speedy
hearing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
NINE WORKERS
MEET premier
FOR DISCUSSION

ny associated PresHb
LONDON, April 22-By invitation
Of Premier Lloyd George, British
mine owners and leaders of the
Miners federation met with him this
afternoon for a discussion of the
coal situation.
The conference of miners dele
gates was adjourned until tomorrow
after a short session in which a
resolution Of complete confidence in
Frank Hodges, secretary Of the Min
ers union. aud other members OF
The miners executive body, was
adopted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
ASK APPROPRIATION
FOR MERCHANT MARINE

WASHINGTON. y G April %
Chairman henson of the shipping
board today asked congress for an
appropriation Of ualoeo 0oa % a.
nance operation u tho governments
merchant aest durinr the nest aseal
psAr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
REDS ARE LINKED
With Sim FEIN
IRISH TROUBLE

LONDON, April % Evidence of
connection between the bolshevik
government of Russia and the Sim
Fein movement. in ireland has been
found, Dennis Henry, attorney gem
eral for Ireland, declared today in
the house Of commons He added
that he hoped to place the evidence
before the house in a few days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22

Even though a man does not have
one IN the bank. he usually has a
treatment for restoring the old dollar
90 us former health
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22

PARIS, April % French official
circles expressed disappointment that
the American reply TO Germanys re-
quest for mediation was not a cate
goricaI refusal as had been expected
here. The regrets were mitigated.
however. by satisfaction that the
United States is displaying an active
interest in the Preparations question
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22

LONDON, April 22.-The dramatic
efforts on the part Of Germany to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Fair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22

J emperatuFsa. Extreme
faaf fQg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-22
!, = . . . . . .
THE WEATHER

local Observer United states I
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27

are arrived at, the names of the men
chosen to fill the Oregon offices will
be sent to the White House bearing
the Joint endorsements of both sem
ators.
As the terms of office OF the var
ious incumbents expire by limita-
tlon of terms, designations or re-
movals. their successors will auto
matically be sent to the senate ac'
cording to the announcements which
will be made public as the endorse
ments are sent to the president.
Barring deaths of any Of the sue
cessful candidates or their inability
or disinclination to qualify, there
will be no change once the slate is
announced. All postmasterships will
be filled through competitive exami-
nation and the congressman in the
districts where the office is located
will be consulted as to the appoint
ment of the first three eliglbles Sc
cured from the respective examine
tiOns.
Whether the depressed business
conditions or the tremendous repu5-
lican majority is responsible, it is
certain that there never have been
so many candidates for postmaster
as there are today.
For example, f.fty-two candidates
took the examination for the job in
Chicago, and it will take ten days
or two weeks to check the markings
and get the highest three.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
WHAT'S IN A NAME? HERE'S
HOW PROSPECT WAS NAMED

When Judge William l.. VoN.e
stated last Sunday that he and MS
bride spent their honeymoon fifty
two years ago at Dundee's MILL tha'
was located just south OF the pres
ent Prospect hotel, he raised the
question as to how and when Pros
pect was named. Jim Grieve came
to the rescue by saying that twenty
five years ago, when they bu'lt the
first school house, the question arose
as to what the place should be
named. Mr.. Aiken said. "The place
has a bright prospect; let's name it
Prospect. And they did
Judge Colvig said that reminds
me of the naming of Persist post
office. The people there were so
persistent in their efforts to have IL
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
LITHIA PARK OFFERS
HAPPY PLAYGROUND
TO ASHLAND KIDDIEs
BY LOETTA A. HOMEWOOD

ny LOE ~ n. HUME WOOD
1t is interesting to note the splen-
did work being carried on at Lithia
Park play grounds this year, and is
indeed gratifying to those who have
given so much time and money to
establish and support a place of this
kind, to note the progress that is
being made. 1t has grown out OF
the efforts of a few progressive wom-
en- who would not give up, and now
1t is here to stay. It would be hard
to improve upon the present system
OF management. The cooperation OF
the different associations that bring
in the summer attractions for the
people, have carefully avoided the
overlapping Of any of the variosu
works, and without question, this
year has been more successful than
any preceding one. 1t has been
necessary to make Improvements and
add to the present limit of the
ground set apart for the children.
II is not unusual to see 100 chill
dren, ranging in age from two to
fourteen years, on the ground at one
time. The general average for the
afternoon is about sixty-five. All
pieces of apparatus are in constant
use, and no accident OF serious ma
ture has occurred during the hours
the supervisor has been in charge
OF the grounds.
A croquet court is being complet-
ed this week. and we note that some
OF the boys who indulge in this
sport. have a remarkable growth OF
whiskers on their faces. But all
are welcome. and this little corner
In Lithla Park may become equal to
the tabled fountain OF youth"
The sand box for the little folks
is proving its worth OF cost Very
soon seats will be provided for Wis
itors who enjoy watching the chill
dren during their storytelling hour,
which is a feature OF every day be-
tween 3 and O'Clock. All stories
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
DISCOVERY OF RICH ORE
AT NORLING MINE CAUSES
EXCITEMENT AMONG MINERS

Discoveries of rich ore upon the
properties formerly known as the
Norling mine on Jackson creek, has
caused a stir among local mining
men. Assays taken of ore from var
ious places show values running from,
So to SIS per ton.
An engineers survey Of the four
lodges show that they will inter-
sect at a given point upon the prop
erty, and tunnel is now being
driven upon one Of the veins that
viii cut this intersection at about
500 foot depth.
Numerous pockets have been taken
from the surface and shallow work
ings, yet considerable ore has been
staged and shipped with excellent
results, netting from $50 to 500 per
ton.
The mine is situated about three
miles by good road from Jacksonville
and little over one mile from the
railroad. and is easily accessible.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
FIRE At MEDFORD
CAUSES HEAVY. Loss;
GARAGE BLDGBURNS

MEDFORD, Or, July 25.--The
most serious fire In the business dis
trict of Medford for many months
resulted in the interior of the large
brick Tumy Garage company build
ing on South Front street being gut
ted by flames Friday night, entail
ing a loss on new and used cars of
about $4,000. and loss on the
building of about $4,000.
The fire was discovered about 3
o'clock and drew a great crowd OF
people from all sections OF the city.
1t is thought that the origin OF
the fire was due to some defect in
wiring.
The building is owned by Scott
Davis, who roughly estimated his
loss at $4,000 with insurance. The
building cost $4,000 to erect, and
it was insured from the basement
up.
Some difficulty was encountered
in getting the fire department by
phone and before the department
could be reached that way, Wah Kim
well known old Chinaman, staggered
up almost breathless in front of the
engine house shouting as best he
could, "Fliah! Fllah" Wah Kim
had started at once for the fire de.
partment to give the alarm as soon
he saw smoke coming from the
building, but his progress was much
impeded by people who though he
had gone crazy. But the Chinamar
with his "Fliah! Fliah!" continued
to plug on by degrees.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
BERT MOSES GIVES
ADVERTISING TALK
TO MEDFORD C. OF c.

Community Advertising" was the
subject of a talk made to the Med
ford Chamber Oi Commerce yester-
day noon by Bert Moses, of this city.
and well known as the syndicate
writer of Sap and Salt in the
Woods" newspaper feature being
sold to various papers throughout
the country.
"The worst thing that can happen
to a community" said Mr. Moses,
was to contract the village habit
and be satisfied with things as they
were when Grandpa was a boy. One
result of this habit Is a flock OF
prominent citizens who are so busy
being prominent they can't do any
thing else. They also develop the
meddler's itch and split up into
cliques, and spread false tales about
those who are endeayoring to help
the community"
Another affliction of the "village
habit" Mr.. Moses said, was the pas
sage of innumerable ordinances that
made life just one don't after an
other"
He urged community advertising
as means OF advancing the welfare
OF Jackson county, and stressed the
undeveloped asset OF scenery. He
suggested that small booklets, read
able and not bulky with tiresome
material, be issued, and every citl-
zen develop the habit OF putting one
in every letter he wrote.
The speaker complimented the
Forum for its persistency in having
weekly meeting summer and win
ter. His address was received with
applause.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD
BAD CHECK WRITER
IN POLICE Tolls

Raymond Jacker, 16, arrested
Monday on a charge of cashing bad
checks with Ashland and Medford
business firms, was turned over to
the Juvenile court at Jacksonville
yesterday awaiting word from the
boys parents at Oakland, Calf.
Various names were signed to the
checks, five in number, during the
past ten days, it is stated by Chief
of Police Hatcher, and were drawn
on imaginary bank accounts. They
were all drawn on the First National
bank.
The youth arrived here aObut two
weeks ago with the intention of go
ing to work on a ranch where prev
ious arrangements are said to have
been made for his employment by
Ashland friends of the boys parents
When he arrived here, however, after
the offer of a proposed wage of 50
a month and room and board, Ray
mond preferred to take his own
chances at employment rather than
take the offered work at a wage that
he claimed to be insufficient. He
stayed with friends a few days, after
wards leaving them and taking var
ious small jobs, the police state.
The checks totaled $50 ana were
cashed under different names at the
Natatorium, Army Goods store.
Horr's gun store. Jordan's electric
shop and a Medford store.
William Bisha. who claims to hail
from Minnesota. who was arrested
yesterday on a charge Of stealing
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-27
WINNERS OF LITHIA PARK
TENNIS TOURNAMENT HAVE
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP

After three days OF lusty racket
swinging during the tennis tourna-
ment, known as the Lithia Park
Title Play, held here July IA. 10
and l6, Buckley Leeds, late OF Stan
ford university, Calf, marched off
with laurels as the open play cham
plon of Southern Oregon, according
to a statement made by ]. d. Bee
son, manager of the tournament.
Mr. Beeson states that Ashland is
the only city in Southern Oregon to
have conducted an open play tennis
tournament this year, and because
Of that fact the title winners of the
recent plays have won more than
local titles. The only possible con-
tenders, Mr.. Beeson States, for the
title are members of the Medford
University club. in case that organiza-
tiOn should care to put on tourna-
ment. Mr.. Beeson points out that
II the club did care to have tour
nament with the object of establish.
ing Southern Oregon titles, it would
be necessarily have to be open to
all contenders which would enable
the local tournament winners to
Swing a wicked racket" in compe-
tition.
Fast scientific games were played
throughout the tournament, Mr.. Bee
son says He is especially lauda-
tory in reference to the sporting
ability Of the players to give and
take without contention, an attitude
displayed to a marked degree by the
younger players. Big crowds of on
lockers witnessed the games during
the three days of the tournament.
Much credit is given to Mr.. Beeson
by local tennis enthusiasts for the
successful staging OF the tourney.
Mr.. Beeson is a veteran at the game,
! having organized thirty-nine tennis
clubs throughout the state He held
the Southern Oregon title for sev.
eral years until the meet last week
when he was forced by illness TO de-
fault his game to Lyle Sans. Mr..
Beeson has challenged Buckley
Leeds to game in the near future.
The date of play has not been de-
cided.
The following list of title winners
has been announced by Mr. Beeson
I Open champion mems singles, Buck
ley Leeds; open doubles. Dwight
Gregg and Lyle Sans; junior mixed
doubles Thelma Beeson and Wayne
Ramsey; junior boys doubles, Gle
land Banks and Fred Koehler; ju-
venle mixed doubles, Bob Norton
and Inez white; juvenile champion,
singles, Wayne Ramsey; girls junior
singles, Thelma Beeson; junior girls
doubles, Thelma Beeson and Pauline
Plummer; juvenile girls doubles,
Thelma Perozzi and Inez White;
juvenile girls singles, Inez White.