davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
CONVICTS BUILD
GOOD HIGHWAYS

unWNlEkItI Say
taAs haae ~ atfe ~
sas sd .usk s nsdhahi'ng taaH
tn Has
asND ham ths sials peaavatltff
~ aam lmfas the ht iafee
~ th wes hAse Aaat tBRfua
atm - mha af mateat maeA
teaa aaaass fsfaas talat a.
taaa A. lan uuas ala.s faaH ias
saaaaaI Is smalsfaa tta MH
n w aaseeeH fh#m9e
sH ti8aaE Haf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
S ILL MAN
GAIVSPO|NT
IN DIVORCE
R | N {

NEW YORK, May 5.-James A,
Sdliman, the banker, gained a point
n his proceedings for divorce which
he instituted against his wife, for
merly Fiji Potter, whom he charges
with infdelity and who in turn
makes a similar charge against him.
After prolonged argument, Referee
Gleason admitted into evidence a let
ter alleged to have been written to
Mrs. Sullman by Fred Beauvais, the
Indian guide who is named as CO
respondent, and which is said to have
contained terms Of endearment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
NO WORD RECEIVED OF
STINSON'S CONDITION

AT noon Wednesday no word had
beeu received from Andy Stnson,
who loft on last evenings train for
San Francisco where he was to en-
Ter a hospital for an operation. The
operation if performed is a serious
sae. and Mr. shnsons friends in
this state are hoping that it may re-
suit in h.s rapid recovery OF health.
Carson Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
ALLAN RIVES
HAS RECOVERED

Allan Riyes, the mines secretary
and mining operator, who has been
confined to his residence on Arizona
street for the past week with an at
tack Of Ia grippe has so far re
covered as to be able to be about
the house. and expects TO be az his
-lfca m a day or two.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
GERM A n !.
GIVEN TILL
MAY l2 FOR
DEC| |S|ON
CIiy Associated PresS

tbN Associated Iressb
LONDON, May 5,-The allied ulti-
maum issued to Germany today
summons her to reply categorically
by May u at the latest, whether
she will perform her untitled obi
cations under the treaty of Versail
les primarily as to payment Of repa
rations to the allied powers
Should Germany fail to comply
the allies give notice that they will
proceed on May II with the occu-
patton of the Ruhr valley and I'M
dertake all other military and naval
measures"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
ASKS board To
DISMISS CASE
OF RAILROADS

CHICAGO, May "a request that
the railroad labor board dismiss the
case of nearly 100 railroads which
are seeking wage reductions for
employees, on the ground that the
roads have not presented amy evil
dence warranting a lower rate Of
pay" was made by B. NJ Jewell
today, representing the railway labor
unions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
RESERVE BANK
REDUCES ITS
Discount RATE


tBy Associated PresO
WASHINGTON, D c., May 5.-The
action of the New York federal re-
serve bank in reducing its redis-
count rate from Z to 61a per cent
reflects a tendency toward relaxation
IN rediscount rates in other reserve
districts, Secretary Mellon said today.
He said he thought it probable the
Chicago reserve bank might antici-
pate the crop movement season with
a rate reduction The treasury sec
retary said financial conditions over
the country appear to be very much
better
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
10000 EXPECTED
TO SEE BIG GAME

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal
Aay approximately 10000 people
al.i be able 10 attend the annual
football big game between Stan
ford university and the University ~
california here November ~ 1891
aEeaalng % plans Tor new bleach
efa recently announced ta enc past
e seating capacity g stamford hfla
heen around 3sn0a
stanford s % build . aew staiIuu
readY tor the game here twe
srs from uow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
REDUCTION SALE OF
LADIES' APPAREL

W tt Ft t
n taa haa ffaftss cai
smas th4f s. e hs nH
sew 81 an H - Nk
- Fs mh
mln hst ss tsss ana zeal haf
ANA eats we 8s see ah aee
ana IA the HrN hiies
sesraa sapafat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05

BERLIN, May 5.-Adalberl kor-
auty. Polish plebiscite commissioner
in Upper Silesia, who was removed
by his government following the out
break of disorders, has issued proc.
lamation in the Polish language, ac-
cordiug to message to the Tage-
blatt from Beuthen, in which he de
cIares he has assumed leadership Of
the uprising German newspapers
estimate the number Of armed insur-
gents in Upper Silesia at $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
HA R R|SON
LINE SHIP
WINS RACE
WITH FIRE

FALMOUTH England, May g.
The Harrison line steamer Ingoma
on fire, dashed into Falmouth today
after a race OF 100 miles to save the
lives of 8S passengers and her crew
The Ingoma was bound from London
for the West Indies.
The fire was discovered when the
vessel was 100 miles off Falmouth
while the passengers weer asleep.
The captain of the ship kept them
in ignorance of the danger and made
for Falmouth under full steam
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
SAYS RAILROAD
MEMS FAMILIES
ARE UNDERFED

CHICAGO, May Charges that
many railroad mems families were
undernourished and the assertion
that wage reduction order would
bring chaos in the transportation in
dustry were made before the railroad
labor board today by B. M Jewell,
president of the railway employees
department of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. The employees argu-
ments. against the railway execu-
tives wage decrease proposals were
summed up by Mr. Jewell
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
COTTON SHIPPERS
WIN A PARTIAL
VICTORY ON RATES
C"y Associated PressD

, AhsOclhttu fresbD
WASHINGTON, D. c, May g
Arizona cotton shippers won a par
tial victory before the interstate
commerce commission when rates on
gin and compress cotton from that
state to Pennsylvania and New Eng
land milling points were declared
unreasonable,
The contention of the Arizona com
plainants that exitsing blanket rates
on uncompressed cotton covering
Fresno, California. Arizona and New
Mexico should be revised to give
Phoenix, Arizona, the benefit of its
615-mile shorter haul as compared
with Fresno to eastern milling cen
ters, was not sustained, however.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05

RATES On fruit
ARE Wiped OUT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal May g.
An order wtp.ng out the diferential
between sea shipping rates for unpro-
cessed dried prunes in bags and
procossed dried fruit in boxes from
the Pacific to Atlantic coast points,
and declaring a single rate Of So
cents per 100 pounds, was announc-
I'd today by the Pacific Coast North
Atlantic Eastbound conference. The
boxed dried fruit rate had been 90
cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
HYDROELECTRIC
POWER PLANT
STARTED TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 5.-The
full capacity of the Kern river hydro
electric power plant No. 8 of the
Southern California Edison company
was thrown into the transmission line
for the first time early today and
the generators and equipment are
fuuctioning properly, according to a
telegram received by Vice President
Breckenridge of the company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
MAIL AVIATOR
BURNED TO DEATH

ROCK SPRINGS Wye May g.
Walter N Burung mail service ayla
Tor was burned 60 death today when
bs a.rplans overturned and tel
abIs be was nkrr 81 tar a flight
en- cheyenne with mail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
Stacker LISTS
PUBLISHED IN
THE RECORDS

WASHINGTON, D. c, May g.
The war department Stacker lists,
as issued from time to time, will be
published in the Congressional Rec
ord. The request for such publica-
ton was made in the house of repre-
sentatives by Representative Johnson
of South Dakota, a former service
man. There was no objection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
Of
germany HANDS
IN RESIGNATION
by Associated Press)

IDy AssOClRtcd TTess)
BERLIN, May 5.-The cabinet and
Chancellor Fehrenbach, which last
night rendered their resignation to
President Ebert is continuing to
function in compliance with the
presidents request that it remain in
office until a new ministry is or
ganzed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05

WARSAW, May 5.-On account Of
conditions in Upper Silesia, the from
tier to that district has been closed
on the Polish side, it was announced
today. Warsaw newspapers declare
the Polish government was taken
completely by surprise by the upris-
ing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
AMERICA IS
INVITED TO
HAVE VOICE
IN COUNCIL

LONDON May 5.-A formal invi-
tation to appoint representatives to
the supreme allied council Of am
bassadors and the allied reparations
commission was cabled to the Ameri-
can state department in Washington
by the supreme allied council last
night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-05
DE VALERA
AND CRAIG
MEET FOR
DISCUSSION

tBy Associated PressI
BELFAST, Ireland, May 5,--Sir
James Craig, premier-designate for
Ulster and Eamonn de Valera, Irish
republican leader, had a conference
on Irish affairs today in Dublin, it
was announced officially They ex-
changed their respective viewpoints
tHy Associated Press)
DUBLIN, May 5.-The meeting OF
Sir James Craig and President de
Valera is regarded here as meet
ing of great importance in view Of
de Valera's proclamation to the Irish
people early this week in which he
referred to provision for transfer OF
such authority in the administration
Of home affairs as to make for sat
isfaction and cOntentment Sir
James a few days ago expressed the
wish to meet the republican leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

going 20 the wedding OF the Blue
Fishes; but first they showed Rose
Leaf how 20 rest on 2 sardhar at the
bottom Of the ocean as comfortably as
she could in Fairyland swinging on a
leaf
They combed out their hong glisten-
lng green locks with a pearl comb
held in one hand. while with the other
they held a mirror Of polished see
shell. The sun. which was now shin
ing above the water. made A picture
hat Rose Leaf declared could not he
more beautiful even in her beloved
Fairyland.
Father Neptune came along In his
sea chariot drawn by two handsome
iolphins and the Mernaaids asked him
e take Rose Leaf TO the home OF
Jelly Fish.
So with soft Crab and Creepy safesv
ciinging TO the tail of the chariot and
All the mermaids swimming along be-
side them. Father Neptune andsRose
leaf rode away.
Miss jelly Fish. dressed in a long
trailing gown OF soft rose. greeted
hem and insisted that the visitors
'hould be her guests at the wedding
and the ball. as she had very choice
seats right in the front row.
Father Neptune promised TO come
Tor them for Rose Leaf had quite won
The heart of the old gentleman BY tell
ins him his kingdom was certainly as
beautiful as that OF the Fairy Queen.
Continued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
PUTTING uP
TIE fIRsT PICKLES

have received "A .deludge Of letters
asking for pfckllng recipes. The fol-
lowing are published In answer to
these requests.
Sweet and Sour Cucumber Pickles
fThe Sweet Cucumber Pickles are
made exactly like the Sour. except
that sugar to Huit individual taste is
added 10 The vinegar when IL ls scald-
ed IL one wishes TO have the pickles
swest.)
To make the sour pickles, wash
small cucumbers and sprinkle them
with salt, then cover them with cold
water tuse / hcnping cup OF salt TO
] gallon OF the cold water. in doing
this.D Let stand overnight, and In the
moraing drain on the brine and tAow
Il away. Now put the pickles into an
earthen crock and pour over them a
hot liquid made Of equal parts Of
vinegar and water heated 20 tho boil
Ing point. Let ats ernight and
next morning dral this liquid
and reheat Il. once more pouring II
over the cucumbers; repeat this pro.
cess three times fthat is. reheating the
liquid and again pouring IL over the
pickles each morning) and on the
fourth day drain 1t Off and throw it
away. Take fresh vinegar. undiluted,
and boil II up with small red peppers
chopped. small onions sliced, 2 table
spoons each of mustard seed and eel
cry seed, and 1 tablespoon each Of
whole cloves and whole ailspice. (This
ls the pointfto add the sugar II you
desire the pickles 20 be sweet. For
this recipe a good amount 70 use is
2z pounds--or cups-of brown
sugar. The work Is now done.
This kind Of pickle may be kept IN
an earthen crock as GRANDMOTHER
kept hers, ais IL is not necessary TO
seal this variety In glass Jars. If the
housekeeper wishes % seal them,
however. she should steriiize the Jars
fiji them with the pickles. while hot,
pour the hot vinegar over them, and
seal them also while very hot.
Dill Pickles. Wash cucumbers 20
5 inches long and put layer Of them
In the bottom Of crock that holds al
least 4 gallons. on top Of the eucum-
bers place a .layer ~ clean grape
leaves and a bunch OF dill seed on the
stalk; proceed in this way, aiterna-
ting these layers. until the crock is
half full, then pour into II gallons Of
water and Of salt boiling together for
4 few minutes Spread cabbage leaves
thicily on top and cover with a clean
cloth: weight down with plate with
stone on tor, Leave In this way for
weeks, taking off the cloth now and
then to wash II. At the end Of this
time tho pickles are ready to eat and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

The reason that most people fail in
the world is because they have nc
definite objective. Like the hero OF
the popular song. they arc on their
way, but they don't know where they
are going. They don't even know
where they want to go. so they just
drift aimlessly about, from place tC
place. and never arrive anywhere.
And just as the person with no idea
at all of what he is going to do in the
world, always fails. so the one idea
man almost invariably succeeds. In
the biography OF all great men and
women ~e reed of how when they
were mere children. they planned q
he fiBanciers. or great writer's. oI
actors. or politicians. or preachers
and of the weary years they spent
hitting themselves for their careers
They worked and studied and sarri-
feed always 10 one end, that they
mig AIRY ont the plan that they
had 41rmulated. II was a long and
toilsome road for them To travel. but
every step took them a little farther
along, and brought them lffle near
er to their goal. and at last. they
reached il because they always had
some set goal in mind.
OF course. now and then. there is
an individual who stumhles accideH-
tally over a gold mine, or has great
ness thrust upon him. but such one
is child of luck who has little in
common with the balance Of us who
must earn all we get We can't count
on being struck by lightning. What
We achieve. we must win by our own
blood and sweat.
That is why II is pitiful TO see
people running aimlessly around in
circles instead of marching straight
ahead. for they are putting in as much
labor, and energy in dabbling at a
dozen Indifferent things as they would
in doing one thing superlatively well.
Therefore. they remain perpetual anna
teurs AT life instead of becoming pro-
fessionals, and the professional wins
over the amateur every tame.
The man who cannot decide
whether he wants TO be a farmer, a
lawyer, a business man, or an actor,
never amounts TO anything at any
one of these occupations. II is the
man who has the very call of the soil
in his blood who makes a successful
farmer. 1t is the man who finds no
adventure so thrilling as a trade who
becomes a merchant prince. It is
the man who would rather starve as
a lawyer than be anything else. II is
the man who can barnstorm cheerful
ly because he is learning the rudi-
ments of his profession, who even
tually holds an audience in the hollow
of his hand.
No general could win battle il he
started TO fight without any plan of
campaign. a business would go into
bankruptcy il the man who was run
ming 1t didn't know what he was try
ing to do. We couldn't even go to
city fifty miles distance unless we
bought a ticket TO that definite place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Me and Puds Simpkins was look
ing in a candy store window wishing
we had our choice and some man went
past carrying a round bundle BY a
handle, being about the big size of
a cannon ball, and me and Puds poked
each other, me saying. Jimrniny
krissnas look at the bomb. and Puds
saying. Holy Moses / bet he's a an
arkist, let's folio him and see wat he
blows up.
Wich we started to do, the man
keeping on wawking and US following
him with our caps pulled down like
detecktives. Being a Kind OF a fat
man with brown derby. and he about
. times looked at places as If he was
thinking of blowing them up. ony he
aident, and he kepp on wawking and
ne and Puds kepp on following him.
and after a vile he, stopped to tawk
20 another man in a brown derby.
ne and Puds stopping 10 Hssen. and
the man with the bundle sed, Well
Aleeks. I'm going TO mock them high
today.
Wich me and Puds poked each
other all ixcited and jest then the
other man sed, Whose your trends.
Gus9
Meening me and Puds standing
there lissening with our caps pulled
down. and ! quick sed. Have you got
a match, mister?
] dont bleeve in.giving kids matches
beet il vile your shoes are good. sed
the man with the bundle. Wich me
and Puds quick did. wawl<ing away as
u Il wouldent make any differents to US
II We never saw the man agen. ony
a. soon as we got erround the corner
we stopped and hid behind 2 trees
with our caps pulled down even
ferther. and after vile the man went
past agen still carrying the bundle.
Me and Puds got on his trale agen and
fritty soon he went in a place and me
and Puds quick hurried up to see wat
place il was and the sine sed Peets Re-
ined Bowling Alleys
Holey smoaks il must of ony bin a
lowing ball. sed Pubs
Wich il must OF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

! of shudder, which seemed to express
both abhorrence and fear. Again she
grew reticent: again the shadow and
the look Of confusion appeared on her
face. / could make nothing OF these
signs. To attempt solution by in
terSpgating her was only to cause her
pain. and rather than do that ! pre-
ferred to remain .mystified.
Once more mademoiselle cast an un-
easy look at the riders I'm the distance
rearward,
.'Ahi" said /, with a smile, '.you
have no fear for yourself. vet you con-
tinue TO look back with an express
sion that very nearly resembles that
OF fright"
Il do not fear for myself" she said.
quite artlessly: 1T is for you that |
fear. NJ. de Berauin will surely try
10 revenge himself for the humiliation
you gave him."
A Joyous thrill sent the blood to my
cheeks. Without Disgusting my feel
inrs. l turned and looked at her
Doubtless the gladness that shone in
my eyes told her what was in my
heart. Realizing that her frank and
gentle demonstration of soiicitude was
a confession TO be received with inef-
fable delight by the man to whom IL
was rendered, she dropped her eyes
and a deep blush overspread her face.
For some time no word passed between
us: enough had been said. | knew
that the look in my eyes had told
more, a thousand times. than all the
extravagant compliments with which
had, half banteringly, deluged her
at the inn.
We might. by hard riding, have
reached Maury on the night of that
day. but mademoiselle's comfort was
to be considered, and, moreover. 1 de-
sired to throw De Beruuin of our
track before going to our hiding place.
Therefore. when Clochonne was yet
some leagues before us. we turned into
a by-way, and stopped at an OBJ
scure inn at the end Of a small vii
lage. This hostelry was a mere hut,
consisting of kitchen and one other
apartment, and was kept by an old
couple as stupid and avaricious as
any OF their class. The whole place.
such as IL was, was at our disposal.
The one private room was given over
TO mademoiselle and Jeannotte for the
night. IL being decided that I and
Blaise should share the kitchen with
Continued on page IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
AN ENEMY TO THE K..JC


Of
Of 0eoryiA Concnt
Copyright by L.C, 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

Now and then mAdcmoiselle turned
In her saddle to look behind. II was
when she did this for the ninth OF
tenth time that she gave start. and
her lips parted with a haf-guttered
ejaculation of alarm. l followed her
hook and saw five mounted figures
Tar behind us. ON the road. II was
most probable that these were De
BerQuin. Barbemouche, and the lat
ter's three ragged comrades. But in
this sight l found no reason to be dis
turhed. II mademoisclle was the OBJ
1ect of DE Berquin's quest. l felt that
our party was sufficiently strong to
protect her. II he had abandoned
the intention of annoying her with
further opportunities. and was merely
proceeding to Clochonne in order To
! aetI as the governors spy against me.
there could be no immediate danger I'm
his presence. for he did mot suspect
that I was the Sieur de la Tohrnoire.
alBe assured. mademoiscile, ! said.
''you have nothing whatever to fear
from NJ. de Berquin."
Il do not fear for myself" she re-
pied. with a pathetic little smile. 1T
cannot be possible that. having seen
me only once. he should put hiuHelf
TO SO much trouble merely to inflict
his attentions on me-"
Then you never saw him before
the meeting AT the inn today" 1 ask
ed i'm surprise
Never. When he addressed rne and
introduced himself. / was surprised
that he should already know my
name"
then recalled that the governors
secretary. Montignac. at one time. dur
ing his talk with De Berquin outside
our window. had pointed TOWARDS the
inn. Was IL. then. of Mile. de Varion
that he had been talking? Montig
nae. of course. hasing witnessed the
Interview between mademoiseile and
the governor. had learned her name.
~ must have been he who had COM
nuhkated Il 10 DE Berquin. Had the
subtle secretary entrusted the un-
scrupulous cavalier with some COM
mission relative TO mademoiselle, as
well as with the task OF betraying me?
" was in vain that 1 tried to find
satisfactory answers TO these ques-
tons.
I asked msdemoiselle whether she
had ever known Montignac before this
day.
Never" she answered. with kind