davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-18
MINING TO
BREAK BIG TONNAGE
FROM THREE SHAFT;

Operations continue uninterrupted
at the properties of the To@opaA
Mining company. During the week
ending Sunday, November 13. 1851
tons OF ore were ho5sted from the
three shafts, divided as follows; 81
yer Top, 500 tons; MIzpah, $50 TONS;
Sand Grass, 100 tons There was
performed a total of 276 feet of un-
derground work, as follows: Silver
Top, 1O5 feet; Mtzpah, 90 feet; Sand
Grass, rs feet.
The official report follows.
Silver Top Shaft.
Drift 12S east is drifting on / foot
good ore. Crosscut AGA made usual
progress with no change to report.
Raise 5O24 has been discontinued for
the present. intermediate drift 502i
is drifting west on quartz cu n raise
5024 Raise 5026, no change to re
port Drift 621, no change Drift
7O1 discontinued for present Cut
ting out sill between face and shaft
shipped to mill 500 tons DeveI-
opment 105 feet.
Mizpah Shaft
Drift 379, NJ change. Raise 492
no change. Intermediate drift ST.
discontinued for present Intermedr
ate drift $40 turned west to get un-
der block of ore on tootwalI Of Mz-
pah vein. Drift 613, no change.
Shipped to mill $50 tons Develop
ment, Sc feet.
Sand Grass Shaft.
"Crosscut sos in Gaping, discon-
Itnued. Drift 1912 in low-grade
quartz. Drift 1914 in low grade
quartz. Raise 1851 prospecting Veir
above stope 1161.
shipped to mill 100 tons. Devel
opment rs feet"
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

| HUH DC1OOlI NUlES
Mr.. J. D. Cochran. CONNER.
cial teacher. in company with Nj 4
H. B. Frickle, science and mathe
mates teacher. motored to the
formers ranch near Simile. The
motorists packed their belong.
ings and started Saturday morn.
ing. They reformed Sunday
night. We could tell by their
blistered and beaming counte-
nances that they had had a hot
time. -
The synopsis Of the Senior
play, Nothing But the Truth"
will appear next week in the
High School notes. The Seniors
are working very hard with their
practicing these last two weeks.
The Athenian Society gave a
very interesting program las;
Friday Afternoon. The Student
Body learned of a new invention
reported on by George Slailsmith
Miss Gertrude Myers, class of
go who has been teaching the
Shy school spent the weeks end
with Miss Leila Hill.
A surprise party was given on
Rupert Kennedy at. his home last
Thursday night May 5th, by his
friends. Several High School
T Students were present. All re-
port that they had a fine time.
Friday May 18th. the grade
school of Cheyenne Wells closes
for the summer vacation. Mon-
day and Tuesday the eighth
grade examinatios were held and
Friday night May 18th. the eighth
grade play THE Dutcn Detect
ive' will be given in the Princess
Theater T proceeds 60 TO lte
Grammar Grade Piano fund.
The next few assembly pro,
grams will consist of lectures by
the members of the Chemistry
class, on some Of the important
subj ects they have studied this
year in Chemistry.
Mr.. Fl. B. FricIIIe and Mr.. J.
D. Cochran are both suffering
from sun kissed faces. That's
the product of their joy ride to
Simila.
COME one! COME all! To the
big eighth grade play THE
Dutch Detective" given Friday
night May 18th. at the Princess
Theater. The proceeds are to
be turned over to the Grammar
room Piano Fund.
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12

Methodist Church Notes
Whatever the players do. h1l,
me, o God, always to play |,
game square. (Wayside Pulpi)
The subject for the sermc,
next Sunday morning is, VIII,
People Go to Church or m9tiv"
of Work. Subject for Sunra
evening will be Idle Talk or IT,
Sin against the Holy Spirl,
Hear one or both.
By a unanimous vote at IT,,
Young Peoples meeting Sunda,
night eighteen of the recreatinn
al and social activities of the con
munity were classified as fol!os
ers. Eleven were good. lou,
were doubtful and three wei.
wholly bad. Other aetivitie.
were voted upon. but there being
no unamimity of opinion the,
were not classified. Were yo,
there!
DR.. Henderson. D S, will
preach and hold the 3rd. Quar-
terly Conference, Monday mig,
May 23rd.
We are all ready to hang ~,
curtains just as soon as tho>u
who were to make them brlp,
them back. Be quick for
want them up for next sur,
Cheyenne Wells will celeb
Children's Day with Water,
lat the Old Wells grove June IL
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
or e FOR PUBLICATION

rntn, Of the Interior. U. s. Land Once. q
Lamar, Cofo. March %. 1921.
40 ice Is hereby given that George II sen,ieosI o;s
y Of Arapshos, Colo. who on September ~. is.'
made Homestead entry No. o22lS5 for Let's '-e-l'
ard 2 (9E'D section 80. township l6 souih' range
45 we., 5h prinsipal meridiar has flied notice o'
nan,ion to make ,hres year final proof to establish
claim 10 tho land ab,ys described. before the CLERK
oi:a- District Court at Cheyenne Wells. colerado.
m tir 9th. day Of s.ay 1921
aim mt names as Witnesses:
Ora ne-r. J W EeFarIane. Dan Barnes. David
~. rlloi Cheyenne weIs.colo.
,pr may l. It A L beavsrs. Register
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
IOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office al
Hugo. Colo. February %. 1921
oiiea is hereby given that Dan o. Martin, oi
| " Tekan. Kansas, who on August 9, 1917 made
Homestead entry serial No. ol4ss4 for Lots 9rlo.
-. '3-ih-lS and Is section la township lbs
range 4lw sixth prneira. meridian has nled notiet
o: make final three year proof. to estab
i,n cain 10 the land above described. before thu
l-r, oi the Ds,,ie, Court Of Cheyenne esunty cols
at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on tbs sth day OF Apr
32i
Claimant names as witnesses
Fred Aivcid. Mary Alyoio. Hugh Swatz. Thoma
Hunter. al. vf Weskan. Kansas.
mar " .pr s. Jk Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
Report of the condition of the
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE BANK

At Cheyenne Wells, in the Stale of
Colorado, at the close of business
April y, 1921.
RRQOIfRcISS
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
Treasurer Notice on Re-
quest For Tax Deed

To every person In actual possession or occu.
pancy Of the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises. and to the person In whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed. asa to al
persons having an interest title Of record in or
to the same
Hoticr Is hereby given. that or the 18th day
Of December 4. D. 1914. the following described
property. situate in the county Of Cheyenne and
state Of Colorado. to.wit
Lot Nineteen C0). block Nineteen Ns) Cheyenne
Wells First Addition. was sold for the taxes for
the year 1913 and purchased BY Cheyenne county
That said Cheyenne county has duly assigned the
certificate of purchose issued on account Of such
= urch.se to Fora n. TinsIey. who hath made re-
quest upon the Treasurer Of said county for sdeet
That the said promises were taxed for the year
1919, In the name Of C. s. Calvert
That the time Of redemption ofssid real estate
from such tax sale will expire on the esth day of
July. A. D. 1924. and unless redeemed or before
| said day deed will be issued therefor.
- Dated this 2lst day Of April A. D. 1891
X. A. PFoSr.
| treasurer Of tho said county Of Cheyenne
Published Apr. 81. '2l It
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
q Phil Hollander
. Cheyenne Wells. Colo

]. L. Ambrosier Arapahoe
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12

l. y Ferguson Arapahoe col" I&|
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

shelf full q jelly failures, from which
the sample was taken, can now be
redeemed.
Many fruits, such as most berries
and certain grapes, peaches and
pears, contain a comparatively small
amount of pectin, unless taken at
exactly the right stage of ripening;
that is before they are fully ripe
and ready for eating; or in some
even wren Enripe. In such cases the
even wsen unripe, In such cases the
result of adding the proportion of
sugar ordinarily used in jelly MAX
ing and of cooking by customary
methods is a heavy fruit syrup rather
than a jelly.
Pectin may be easily extracted
from apples, also from the citrus
fruits, that lack ingredient.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
MAKING COMPETENCE SUCCESS

A city wide celebration, to mark
the opening of the Limitation of
Armaments Conference called by
President Harding for November IL
tn, will be staged at the Auditorium
in Minneapolis under the auspices of
the Fifth District League of the
Women Voters, All womens's organ
izations in the city have been asked
to participate and make the program
one of impressiveness to mark the
formal closing of the war and point
ing of way by which the world may
look for permanent peace. A disarm-
ament pagent will ge feature of the
program and there will be addresses
by men and women of national pro-
minence.
The Minnesota League plans to de-
vote its energies this fall to interest
ing every women and focusing her
attention on the Limitation of Arma-
ment Conference in Washington. Sen
ator Kellogg brought with him or
his retun to\ Washington petition
signed by $500 men and women
assembled by the Reduction of Arm
aments Committee ofthe League. This
resolution, which precedes the petit
ion, expresses gratitude to the Pres
ident for calling the Conference
assures him Of their hearty suppor
and expresses hope for the fulles
measures of success.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

She was abroad during the war, saw
it in all its hideousness, worked
among the creches, the refugee
camps, in the hospitals, aynd pictures
it to the chairmen of her local COM
mittee in an appeal to do their part
in making this Conference a success
that little children of the world may
not again have to live through such
horrors and cruelties.
"Who pays for war;" she asks,
and answers it herself:" The child
rem, This country of ours has never
turned a deaf ear to the cry of the
children. And in the end, it is the
children of the world who pay most
heavily for war. saw the children
of Belgium and the children of France
give up every little glad thing of
childhood, give up food and clothing,
homes, fathers, bothers, and often
mothers everything and today the
children of the world are paying for
the great war and tomarrow they
will pay. Every opportunity for grow
tn, education, training will be cut
down, down to meet the taxation OF
wars past and future.
"Again / see the facts of all those
weary millions of women the world
over who with wistful eyes at Amer
lea and somehow l feel sure they are
going to be heard, and felt, and ans
wered.
I believe in my country. be-
lieve that boy in the hospital at Neu-
lily is going to be answered. AS he
lay dying, his legs off at the trunk
he said to me, it amt the dying
mind, Mrs. Lucas. It's the dying
and not knowing whether we've won
We're fighting this war to end wal
once for all. He isn't answerer yet
but he has got to be. And until h
is, I'll go on working because l cal
never forget the anguish in his fear
less blue eyes"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
CONVENTION IN OCTOBER

West Virginia, in issuing its call
to State Convention ON October 9th
and 9Th, has included an invitation to
other state organizations of women
whose aims are in accord with those
Of the league.i. e., patriotic effort
for the public welfare" to send del
egates to discuss with the League
practical methods of cooperation.
Among the prominent speakers
who Will address the convention
are Mrs. Richard Edwards, First Vice
President of the League; Miss Eli
zabeth Hauser, Director Of the
Fourth Region and National Munlc-
pal League; and probably Gov. Con
we'll; Mr.. Walter MilIard OF the Nat
ional Chairman of the National Mum
icipal League; and probably Gov
Morgan. Among vital matters for
general discussion is the Primary
Law - whether it shall be repealed
or amended, and if so, in what re-
spects.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER?

Voting for a candidate before you
know how he stands on questions ef-
fecting the municipality dOsen't ap-
peal to the Alabama League Of WOm-
en- voters, who have prepared and
sent to all candidates a questionnair.
After each of the fifteen questions
is a space left for the Yes or No
all that the League members desire
is that one little word but it may
spell victory or defeat to the candi-
date. And they have politely request
ed an answere from each by Sept.
26th.
Some of the candidates have ap-
peared before the League meetings
where a verbal barrage has left them
upset or smiling, according to their
temperament and their frankness
And the women like it. They are
learning that knowledge is power
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
HOW TO MAKE A FRUIT PIE

Juicy fruit pies present unexpec5-
ed difficulties to the home cook owing
to their tendency to become soggy.
Specialists in the experimental kit
chen of the United State Department
of Agriculture have found, in the
course of pastry baking experiments,
that if the undercrust is pre-baked
until slightly brown, the pie will be
much better. Another point brought
out in connection with pastry making
especially in warm weather, is that
speed in handling is an important
factor if the housewife does not wish
her dough to become soft and conse-
quently difficult to roll and lift.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
c. ]. SEARS & ca.
Votes IN WOMANS
LEAGUE ARE ACTIVE
(Over Courier Printing Office)
Pine 127-W

Carrying out the suggestion made
by Miss Elizabeth Houser, Chair
man of the committee on reduction
Of Armament, the Leagues are doing
their part in seeing that everyone in
the United States is informed on the
vital Importance of the coming limit
alton Of Armaments Conference on
November 11th.
The Worcester League Of Women
Voters, thruogh its chairman, Mrs.
S. B. Woodland and a committee, dist
ributed 5000 pieces of literature in
an afternoon at the New England
Fairl The Minnesota League has Il
booth, speakers, and a pagent to call
to the attention of visitors to the
State Fair the coming Conference.
The Ohio League is specializing on an
interesting exhibit and the distribut-
ion of literature while the State FAN
is in session. The Alabama League is
planning a pageant and parade, with
plenty of literature for enquirers
when their State Fair opens. Cal
ifOrnia will hold a big exhibit in Sar
Francisco, with local exhibits throu
ghout the state stressing the neces
sitv for some agreement betweel
the nations regarding a reduction 0.
arl,an ent.
Mrs. William Palmer Lucas, vict
chairman for the West on Miss Hou
ses'r reduction of Armament Com
mittee, believes the Conference vii
bring forth results. "The Conferenc
must bring results" says Mrs. Lucas
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
FAILURE MADE SUCCESS

Jelly which win not "jell' may
sometimes be reclaimed by the use
of pectin A quart of grape juice
which had refused to become jelly
was re. srtsy broughs into the exper-
iment kitchen Of the home economice
office, United States Department. of
Agriculture. BY the addition Of a
small amount Of apple pectin firm
fine Favored grape jelly was obtain
ed. Because Of this success q whole
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

We can locate you in modern bun
galow on the south side Of town at
prices that will suit your purse.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

FOR SALE-Another good three
room house, two lots; good garden
spot; $4,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05
LOUISIANA WOMEN ELIGABLE

In private ruling made at the
request of the State League of Wom-
en- Voters, the Attorney General Of
Louisiana has held that women may
hold every office available to men as
electors. Not only has the 10Th.
amendment conferred this right up
on Louisiana women but the new
State constitution has also confirmed
r
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

State Chairman, concludes: off the
Women of the country are strong
enough for it, reduction of armament
can be achieved. Two things are nee
essary; they must want it, and they
muct express their wishes for it.
Sdjr rgghpt6ztaoildrbb
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

FOR SALE-Good three room
house, two lots, chicken house, shed;
range and heater in house; 100000.
The house could not be built for this
price.
FOR SALE-Another good three
room house, two lots; good garden
spot; $500.00.
We can locate you in a modern bun
galow on the south side Of town at
prices that will suit your purse.
If you have property you want to
sell, list it with US now and we'll
advertise it and push it this fall; if
you want to buy, come in and see us
Nice 6 room house with bath. two
lots, chicken house and sheds, some
fruit and on paved street. $4,000, hall
cash if sold soon.
Special MentiOn-Nice eight-roon
modern house for sale, nicely fur
nished; three lots, stable, garage AM
sheds, and on a paved street close t
business section. The price is so lov
and the term so easy on this plac
that we would rather tell them t
you personally than to advertis
them because we do not wish to b.
little the true value Of the property
MONEY To LOAN
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-05

In a letter to the members of the
North Carolina League Of the wom-
en- Voters Miss Gertrude Well, the
, 1921-12-10

Spain makes about six million dol
lars n yea out OF her ~lottaries.
, 1921-12-10
Woman Tells Truth When Drunk
And Angry, Police Judge Thinks
On Considering Court EDidence|

from their domlclie. c~onfessing that
she had attended n dance. had be-
come drunk and while attempting to
remove her skirt after her rrturn
home had fallen and sustaiaed the
injury which caused her black eye
Hiker. she said. refused to permit
her to call a doctor. whereupon,
without realizing what she was do
Ing. she left the house en- dishebiie.
was arrested wnen a patrolman OBJ
served her and resvishly and un-
truthfuliy lodged a charge against
her husband
Hker. who was arrested when he
appeared at police headauart@rs
with n bundle of clothing <or Mrs.
Hiker. oorroborated her story in
every detail and stuck to his testi-
mony unsweringiy despite a grill
ing cross examination. hut Judge
Fahey, charging that Mrs. Hikcr
was lying when she testified un-
Ger oath and was telling the truth
when she talked to a policeman be-
for shs had become sober. imposed
fines on both husband and wife.
, 1921-12-10

CHEYENNE. Wye. Dec 10
When is a woma most likely to be
telling the truth about her husband
when shes drunk and angry at
him. or when she's cold sober and
attempting TO exonerate him from
an alleged unjust charger Police
Judge Fahey hero appeared to be
guided By the drunk and angry"
theory when he sentenced Donald
NJ. Hiker. disabled ex-ssryice man.
to pay a fine OF $50 because Mrs.
Iiiker. while intoxicated. excited
and en- route through the streets en-
dishebIIle. had told n policeman that
her husband had given her n black
eye and thrown her out Of the house.
Judge Fahey imposed n fine Of SIS
On Mrs. Hiker Cor drunkenness
Hiker will have to pay both fines
II they are paid-out Of his federal
disability allowance OF $50 a month.
Mrs. HIker. under oath in the po-
lice court. r~epudiated tho story she
had told 4 policeman that Hlkcr had
struck her and driven her forth
, 1921-12-10
.|NADEQUAGY OF
J.. s. HOSPITALS
BEFORELEGION
Committee Meets in New
York to Consider Increase
in Tubercular and
Mental Cases.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o!The alleged
i~nadequacy of government hospitals
TO care for sick and disabled war vet
Grams in the face OF al increase IN
mental and tubercular cases was taken
up yesterday at tho first meeting OF
h state capitalization committee Of
the American Legion during a discus
sion OF its plans for tho coming year.
Cornelius Wickcrsham, chairman.
reported that patients in private hos
pitfalls were Increasing rapidly. both in
number and in proportion to those in
government hospitals.
I'VE all know he said. shat the
facilities existing in New York today
are inadequate. ana thnt not only are
many t~ubercular cases sent to hos
pitfalls in other states. some at a great
distance from New York. but there is
no hospital fc. the Treatment OF neuro-
phychiatric cases.
, 1921-12-10
CONTROVERSY IN
CONFERENCE TO
RESULT IN SPLIT
League of Southwest Faces
Division on Question of
Public or Municipal
Development.

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Dec. 10.5By
Tho Associated Press)-Division OF the
League Of the Southwest conference
vas indicated as n result of n contro-
versy between advocates OF public or
municipal development and representa-
tives Of power interests in the final
days session.
Tho third day opened with an inde-
pendent Organization OF delegates
from six states prepared to adopt reso-
lutions of their own and press them
Independently before tho secretary OF
the interior.
Efforts were continued TO preserve
the league by an expression OF unani-
nous opinion on some phase Of the
Colorado division, in order to present
, 1921-12-10
FARMERS ASK
$3.50 wheat

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.-Lesisla-
ton to revive tho United States Grain
corporation with a government guar
antee of probably $3.50 a bushei for
wheat will be asked Of congress. It
was announced today by the Farmers
National council. =
The STANDARD IL ounce loaf of
Tread" Gays the announcement, ''can
l.rofitably be sold for five cents IL
farmers get $3.50 a bushel for their
wheat. by preventing p~rofiteering be-
tween the wheat farmer and the SON
sumner of wheat products"
, 1921-12-10
BODY ISF0UND,
FIVE MEX|CANs
UNDER ARREST
Mutilated Remains Found
Buried Under Floor of
Howell Believed Those of
Man Long Missing.

DENVER. Dec 1o.-Ffve Mexicans
were held by the police hero today In
an effort TO obtain information 1 n con-
nection with the discovery yesterday
o fthe mutilated body OF n man near
S~cottsbluff. Neb.
The body, believed TO be that of
Eustacio Rivero. missing from SCOTS
bluff for several weeks, was dug from
under the floor OF a sod house by
Sheriff Frank Koenig. Tho skull Of
the man wns crushed in a manner to
, 1921-12-10
Search Made for
Body of Nurse,
Thought Suicide

TUCSON. Ariz. Dec. 1o.-The cav.
airy unit. stationed at the university
is searching the desert country around
Tucson for Miss Astrid Nasty. nurse
Mt h Public Health Service hospital
who has boon missing since Monday.
Miss Nasty has frequently threaten
ed to end her life. II il stated. and It is
feared that she committed suicide in
n OF the arroyos. Her family are
said to reside in Duluth. MINI
The crown of Hungary consists of
two diadems. n dating back to 1000
and the other to 1912.
, 1921-12-10

vaikout by other trades in tire stock
yards Reports that 5000 imported
workers had been brought into the
Chicago yards were denisd by the big
nvo" packers.
Strike leaders here are using utmos.
efforts to prevent further disorders.
An appeal for sympathetic strike OF
Other union men within the plants was
issued by union leaders OF the local
union OF the striking meat cutters.
Cornelius ]. Hayes. president of the
union, proposed submission OF the diff
fcrenoes ito any fair form of arbi.
tration."
Hundreds Of new employees wers
said to have beer hired by the packers
here yesterday. and plant officials de-
clared operations were on a nearly
normal" basis.
, 1921-12-10

a united front before congress when
that body takes up the question Of de-
ve!opment.
Secretary Fan OF the department Of
the Interior. who spoke yesterday. left
for San Diego early today to conduct
n hearing granted by executive order
to the people OF the Imperial Valley,
on their irrigation and flood control
problems.
, 1921-12-10

indicate he had been STRUCK with an
AZ. police here aid
Information concerning the murder
was obtained by Denver police from
Aexica5s arrested IN a rscent round
up in the lower section of the city.
Those arrested gave their names as
Patrfcio Chavez. IS; s. Navarro. -;
FIibert Rioera. a. Ned NJ Sanchez.
40 M Charles Gaiiardo. IS.
, 1921-12-10
MRS. MOORE
IS AcQUITTED

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec 10
Maude Moore. who was arrested sew
eral months ago IN Tacoma. Wash.
after a nationwide search. was today
ounI not guilty Of the killing of Le-
roy B. Harth here in September. 1919.
, 1921-12-10
u. S. MEDIATORS
TAKE HAND IN
PACKER STRIKE
Efforts Made to Bring About Adjustment
of Wage Dispute Leading to Week of
Disorder in Big Centers

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o-Federal and state officials were
working today in an effort to settle the strike of packing
house workers, which has caused a week of disorder in live
stock centers, while Chicago packers announced that they
were operating at nearly normal" and union leaders Were
endeavoring to extend the strike by appeal for a sympathetic