davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
WOULD ASK FOR RECALL OF SIMS
BUILDERS OF 5. F.
MAY TRY OUT THE
Open SHOP PLAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 10
Disposition was manifested today on
the part Of some builders to doubt
whether the action last night of the
building trades council in voting to
accept a wage reduction of 7ig per
cent would defer the San Francisco
Builders Exchange from putting into
effect Monday the open shop" plan.
The San Francisco Builders Ex-
change, after meeting, announced its
members would proceed with plans
to inaugurate the open shop" de
spite the offer of the building trades
council to accept the 712 per cent
wage reduction in all crafts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
SEARCHING FOR THE
LOUDEST SIREN KNOWN

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 10
Search for the loudest warning siren
possible is being made for the Los
Angeles fire department by Chief R,
J. Scott
What is wanted is q type Of
whistle or siren for the fire appara-
us that will rise above every other
street noise and carry through the
streets enough nsistence to clear
traffic a block or more ahead the
chief said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
CARSON TO HOLD A
FOURTH CELEBRATION

Carson City is to have the real
thing in the coming Fourth Of July
celebration. announces the committee
in charge There will be daylight
fireworks, a parade with floats and
bands, and a queen who will rule the
city during the celebration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
ASK JAPAN
TO ST AR 7
ARMAMENT
DISCUSSION

OSAKA, Japan, June 1O.-Resolu
tions providing that a petition be
sent to the Japanese government
asking it to take the initiative in
communicating with the United
States and Great Britain for the pur-
pose of calling a conference rela.
tive to disarmament have been
passed unanimously by the disarma.
ment committee of the chamber of
commerce here The committee also
decided to conduct an investigation
with view to gathering more infor
nation regarding disarmament re,
strictions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES At
HIGH school,


commencement exercises were held
last evening in the auditorium Of
me Io"opah high school building at
winch time y graduates received dj-
'Iomas for their faithful and efficient
'orN percentages required by the
high schools OF this state. The
auditorium was packed with proud
parents and admTing friends to wit
ness the splendid program of the ev-
Alng. The building and stage Were
'rtSjicaIIy decorated in blue and
white, the class colors, for the oc-
'asion
Ionopah should be proud in the
knowledge that last nights gradual
ing class was the largest in the his
,ory Of the local high school, and un-
stjnted praise is heard from pupils
and parents for the good work per
formed during the past year under
Superintendent George L. DiIworth
and his efficient corps Of teachers.
The address which was to have
oe'n oe'i'efea TO the graduating
'I"sS by H. [. thompson professor
oI ph'losophy at the University OF
,,7''"1, % was IH""s'a oy re, .eq"eS,, anu
~ Ma, which bo bondrad in a
highly interesting and instructive
manner His discourse will be long
remembered by the graduates and
his words should do much in shan
ing the lives OF those who received
diplomas
supcrintepdept George L DIworth
presented the diplomas to the Young
ladies' and gentlemen who had won
rbom bv four years OF hard study
and who now are prepared to enter
universities to finish their education
After the exercises dancing was
tndulged in by both Young and old
for a couple Of hours
Tho sorr,v,frc ,rogrsr, u,,s ron.
5ored
Corr,orcor,a,t varcn
Miss In,e J. Winner
90, ,o
>" 'N'''''' '
"uS'SPe" overture instrumental THO
THE Worth Of Man"
Prof R G. Thompson
Chorus. stars Brightly shiainF"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
DEATH TOLL OF
PUEBLO FLOOD
NOW SET At 900

DENVER, Colo. June l0-A cen
sus of tho Deaths and property dam
age To- tha aoodut grsus ot Colorado
made hy tNr ASS. lated Press haa
established the fact that e. viii prob
ah'y be several DAYS hefnre any
thing Ike an accurate estimate oi
EFes last or damage daue can BE-
made The uaatHgal estimate "
500 deaths
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
ATTORNEY wsos

Attorney Charles II Mcintosh and
Mrs. Sadie F. Archibald were mar.
rled at noon Thursday at the brides
home. 325 West Liberty street. IN
the presence of O small company Of
friends Reno Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
NEVADA. BOY TO SERVE
AS U. S. SENATE PAGE

Renault Feldt, whose mother, Mrs
Loretta Feldt, formerly was postmis-
lress at Moapa, Nevada. has at the
Instance OF Senator Oddie been ap-
pointed q page in the United States
senate Mrs Feldt now Is an at
iache Of one Of the departments 1t
Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
ARAB GLASS LAMP
SOLD FOR $500 POUNDS

LONDON, June l0.-An Arab glass
lamp of the fourteenth century which
formed part of the late Morgan S.
Williams collection of arms and ar
NOR was sold here recently for $500
pounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
MORE MINERS ARRIVE

Thirty.six miners and mechanics
from outside points arrived in Tono-
pah this morning by train and auto
bus. to accept employment either at
the belmont or Extension mines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
FIND IS TOMBS OF
5th AND 9th CENTURIES
lRy AssocIated PresN

LONDON, June 1O-students of
the English school Of archaeology
have discovered at Mykalosson. in
the Greek province of Boeotia, S5
tombs dating from the fifth and
sixth centuries before Christ The
conditions of the Iombs, if ascer-
tanned, hAge not yet been announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
SETTLEMENT Of
COAL STRIKE NOW
SEEMS LIKELY

LONDON, June 10 The confer
euce Of coal miners delegates here
today decided that q ballot should
be taken in an coal fields ON the
proposals Of the mine owners for
settlament Of the strike. which be-
gan April
This is generally considered as d
long step toward peace Iu tho roal
industry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
ATTEMPTS MADE
ON LIVES Of DRY
OFFICERS FAIL

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio. June
10 Attempts were made today by
bomb throwers to kill Russell Bow
ers, 80 years old, prosecuting attor-
ney Of Tuscarawas county, and L.
0. Naugh safety director of , Dover.
both Of whom have been active in
the enforcement of the prohibition
laws in Tuscarawas county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
finds bodies Of
; DAUGHTERS IN
PUEBLO MORGUE


PUEBLO, Colo, June 10.-John
Kapes, Of Lima, Colorado, was no
titled that the body of a 17-year-old
girl, supposed to be that of his
daughter, Rose, was held pending in
formation Kapes went to the
morgue and in addition to the body
Of Rose, found the corpses of two
other daughters, Irene and Eliza
beth, who had been reported missing
Kapes is prostrated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
PRESIDENT SIGNS BUDGET BILL


WASHINGTON, D. G., June 10
The bin establishing a budget sys-
tenn for government expenditures
was signed by the president today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
MINERS ESCAPE DEATH


Inf AssorlHfea fFfaal
PERU M June 20 Every miner
u tha Chicago. Milwaukee & 81
Paul mime a. MARI Hear here ese
mps8 from the hra which suited
ths mine today t is announced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
WOMAN CONFESSES SHE.
HIRED Foreigners TO.
"SCARE" HER HUSBAND.
,By Associated Press)

tIiY AHhOcluteu NEcsHJ
NEW YORK, June 10.--Dan F. Ka-
her. wealthy Lakewood, Ohio, pub
Usher, met death two years ago after
attacking two foreigners who had
been engaged by Mrs. Kaber to pose
as spirits to frighten him into a bet.
ter attitude toward her, according to
a statement which the New York
World says Chief of Police Christen-
sen obtained from Mrs, Kaber here.
The newspaper quotes Chief Chris
tensen as saying that Mrs Kaber
consulted woman medium for ad-
vice on how to change her hus-
bands attitude toward her. The
publishers surly manner after an i'll
ness is said to have occasioned the
visit. By advice of the medium,
Mrs Kaber was said to have employ
ed two foreigners to appear at her
husbands bedside in the night as
ghosts and, as she expressed it, to
try to shake a little civility into him.
Aroused from his slumber. Kabtr is
alleged to have attacked the two
men and was stabbed to death by
them in the struggle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10

LONDON. June lO-The reply Of
Rear Admiral Sims to Secretary
Denby's request for an explanation
of his speech here Tuesday expressed
the opinion of Sims that some parts
of the speech had been garbled
This was learned on good autho-
rity Sims declares he said nothing
in the address not said before in
speeches in the United States and
in his book.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
A D N | RAJ
REPLIES TO
QUERY OF
SEC. DENNY.

'U3 INNSUCIHItU TFtNHJ
LONDON June 1O.-Rear Admiral
Sims said he would reply today to
the request of Secretary Denby ask
ing him to inform the American
navy department as tc his remarks
on the Irish question. delivered here
Tuesday He said he would not make
the reply public
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
lnr Assncinted Pressl

ATHENS, Greece, June 1O.-Many
lives are believed to have been lost
in the sinking Greek steamship Bou-
boulina. which struck a mine and
foundered in the Aegean sea. De
tails are lacking
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10

Are the telloes who ~ the prices
tar Il In on this uotohaceo move,
mentt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
MANY BELIEVED
LOST WHEN MAIL
ship FOUNDERS

PARIS, June 10.-The mail packet
.Ecuboulina, which has been sunk in
the Aegean sea, had 24O passengers
aboard, besides a crew of 25, says
an Athens dispatch to the radio
agency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
lBy Associated PressD

HUDSON, N. Y. June 1O.-Chief
Of Police Christensen on train here
told the Associated Press that Mrs
nber had confessed. He denied that
Fo foreigners had been ordered to
pose as ghosts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-10
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Fair, continued warm
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
= z|''s''|E'|4|'''|s''')!S'|{I||'a!(.ya'|'..liIl 5 !
Ar THE PARKWAY

'"The Passion Flower" opened a
three-day engagement at the Park
way Theatre. Delaware avenue at
Adams street. yesterday 10 audi
ences which were held tense with
interest throughout the showing Of
this truly remarkable photo-drama.
on the stage Nance O'Neil delighted
her audiences in the role OF Raj
munda." the mother. but In the
screen version Norma Talmage Is
the enhancing and fiery Acacia"
the daughter, who spurns the love
OF her jealous step-father and Is the
center Of a most romantic and tragic
tale. Many Of the exterior scenes
were filmed by Miss Talmadge in
Florida. The production. which is
released by Associated First National
Pictures, Inc. Is like a breath from
old Spain. Under the skillful direc-
ton Of Herbert Brenon a most col
orful and fascinating photodrama
has been achieved. It is one Of the
most artistic and dramatic screen
works OF a decade.
"The Passion Flower" is undoubt-
edly one OF the finest works OF Bena-
vente. greatest living dramatist OF
Spain. and the Interpretation which
has been given to it by Miss Tai
madge should be a source OF Joy tC
him.
The rest OF the program is well
, rounded out with a side-splittinl
comedy, the Parkway Review and
the orchestral numbers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

tertaining a large number OF people
this week and numerous excursions
and picnic parties are coming to
Wilmington on the Wilson Limo
boats, and then going TO the parks.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
AT THE QUEEN

Tom Mix has gone and done It
again" Which is another way OF
saying that he scored heavily yes
terday at the Queen Theatre. where
his picture. The Big Town Round
Up" is being shown.
The story. by the noted william
Mcleod Raine. is a rapid. rough
riding romance, in which both ranch
life and city life figure: in which
Mix. the cowboy. falls in love with
a society belle after an accidental
meeting; in which he battles fierce
~ at intervals with thugs seeking
his life and appears to acquire the
habit Of heroic rescue OF maidenf
in peril. II is a case OF thrill after
thrill. OF narrow escapes. Of manly
daring and shrewd resourcefuiness
The picture is undoubtedly one OF
Mix's finest. There Is a consistent
vein OF pure comedy running
throughout that relieves the high
tension OF the story.
II seems rather strange 10 haN
Mix mixing up things In the big cit,
but he does II just as well as wher
he is home on ranch.
The crowd yesterday at the Queer
was the largest in many days. The,
howled with delight at the varioui
eecapades and not infrequentl,
clapped the star.
Ora carewe. as the leading lady
could not be improved upon. She
is beauty and she also knows how
10 act
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

dramatic interest and emotional ap-
peal. incidentally she also succeeds
In saving from ruin the daughter Of
a man. who with her father had un-
Justly accused her Of theft. from ruin
at the hands of an INSCRIPTIONS ca
baret hound. Anna Q. Nilsson
achieves the highest success OF her
screen career In this picture. As
Ann Hedder she is a winsome figure
sweet and girlish and yet able to
convey adequately the tremendous
emotional sweep that the character
possesses. She is assisted by an un-
usually capable company including
Maurice Powers. A remarkable pic
ture at remarkable prices. The AL
dimes new fan policy OF price.
places the best seats within cosy
reach OF all.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
ELKT0N AFTER FREE
MAIL DELIVERY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Aug. 30.--A move
ment is on foot in Elkton TO have
a city mail delivery established by
the first OF the coming year. Sena-
tor Weller is backing the movement,
which, It is believed. will be sue
cessful It will be necessary to have
the houses and business places OF
the town remembered IL the POST
Office Department decides favorably
on a free mail delivery.
William d. Cawley, Jr., son Of
DR.. and Mrs. william d. cawley.
who is in government service, To-
Gated at Knoxville. Tenn. UNDER
went a successful operation for ap-
pendicitis at Knoxville on Saturday.
The annual Harvest and All-Day
Picnic, under the auspices OF the Red
Men OF Cherry Hill. will be held in
McFadden's Grove, near Singerly
station tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

right In style. II is up TO the min
ute in fashion and has a good mod
ern American story.
Miss Walton has a famous fiapper
role that suits her well.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
AT THE ARCADIA

The magic OF Jack London has
been personihed in the photoplay,
THE Little Fool" which Is at the
Arcadia. Mr.. London's story. THE
Little Lady in the Big House" was
the original for the scenario OF the
picture.
There is no writer OF American
fiction to compare with London
With veracity and with keen insight
he has painted the home life OF
Dick Forrest and his wife, Paula, and
his best friend. Evan. In the transit
ton Of the screen, none Of the fne
points Of the story have been lost.
On the contrary it seems that the
pictured work has perfectly mir
rored the authors aim and inten-
tons.
Milton Slls. at the head OF the
cast. is splendid. He is that rare
combination Of man and actor. His
intelligent portrayal OF Dick Forrest
millionaire rancher. Is the best thing
he has offered to the screen and a
bit OF characterization that would
be wonderful for the best OF actors
ora Carewe. as the wife, and Nigel
Barrie. as the husbands friend, arc
selections that could not have been
improved upon.
In setting the story in beautiful.
The California OF beauty fame has
been placed into The Little Fool. -
Beautiful homes. splendid outdoor
scenes and the general atmosphere
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
AT THE RLALro

At the Rialto today is to mark
the finish OF the engagement OF Car
mel Myers in THE Mad Marriage"
This is a romance of Greenwich
Village and Of a sane. common
sensed girl who lived among the &C.
centric artists
The last episode OF "The Son Of
Tarzan" is also being shown. This
serial has been the most exciting
ever shown at the Rialto and all Of
its followers are sorry that It is at
an end.
Tomorrow Gladys walton will be
shown In her latest picture. short
Skirts" This is a picture that is
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
MACHINE OVERTURNS.
AUT0IST KILLED

ELKToN, Nd. Aug. so.-In order
TO avoid striking a farm wagon
while motoring down the Eastern
shore Sunday morning william
Clough. aged 22 years. OF Hender-
son, was instantly killed, when the
machine I'm which ne and a younger
brother were riding turned turtle.
Both young men were thrown from
the car. william who was driving
the car was thrown out with such
force that his neck wos broken. His
brother escaped with few cuts and
bruises.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
LAuREL-BErHEL CAMP CLOSES

Special % The Evening JournaI.
LAUREL. Aug. 30.-The Laurel
Bethel Camp closed yesterday morn
ing with a prayer, praise and song
service. After the service all the
worshippers walked around the tab
ernacle. The tent-hoiders returned
to their homes yesterday. The camp
this year was one of the most sue
cessful for years.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
HERo,s BODY ARRIVES

ELKTON. Nd. Aug. s0-Mr. add
Mrs. John Dennis have been notified
by the War Department that TIM
body Of their son. Private Moulden
Dennis, who was killed In action In
France has arrived at Hoboken and
would be forwarded here this week.
The American Legion and CO. f. OF
Elkton. vii have charge OF the fun
eral services
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
Ennwsennemts
TOY HUNT AT sHELLPoT

Today will mark the last toy hunt
OF the season az Shellpot Park and
before the day is over It Is expected
that several thousands OF people will
have visited the park for the pur-
pose Of watching the children search
for the tickets which entitle them
TO the toys. There will also be a
splendid entertainment given by
amateurs before the toy hunt and
prizes viii be given the child per-
formers who receive the most ap-
plause There Is especial interest
In the AFFAIR today because II is the
last OF the season.
Brandywlne Springs Park is en-
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
AT THE ALDrNE.

"Why Girls Leave Home" the cur
rent attraction at the Aldine Theatre
Market at Eighth street, is re-
markabie picture In that II possesses
no hero in the ordinary sense. There
is no devoted or distracted lover
wandering through the scenes and
yet the average picture devotee
would hardly miss this feature which
is generally considered essential to
the success Of any picture, until his
attention had been called to the
omission. There is so much OF vital
Importance in the problem confront
ing Ann Hedder. the girl who was
driven from her home by the unrea-
soning narrowness OF her father,
that love affairs have not place In
her already crowded life. The right
to live her own life. the right TO
achieve innocent happiness In her
own way-these are the things that
occupy her mind. How she sue
ceeds, after many vicissitudes. Is un-
folded In a story that Is replete with
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
ocroGENERIAN DIES.

LAUREL4 Aug. 30.-Wlllard P.
Dickerson, an octogenerian died at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Glib
son Kitchens. an only child, mere
yesterday. Until ten days ago the
deceased had enjoyed remarkable
health. He was one Of the most prom
inent retired farmers in Sussex
county.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
UNBREAKABLE GLASS

Ordinary glass is very sensitive to
temperature changes OF a sudden
nature. A drop OF water on a hot
lamp chimney is very apt 10 set up
strains that will result IN instant
fracture.
A glass Is now manufactured that
Is absolutely immune from sudden
temperature changes. says the Pop
ular Science Monthly. Two semi
metallic substances enter into its
composition that have different
points OF expansibility. A tube is
made from each Of the glasses. The
tubes are then placed one within the
other and fused together. A very
rugged glass results.
yellow Cherry. and Husk or Straw
berry.
Two prizes will be award for FIVE
specimens OF any ariety Of turnips
with tops attached.
Two prizes each will be awarded
specimens OF watermeions OF the
Fordhook, Sweet Heart and Dixie
Varieties. The fair management re-
serves the right 70 cut all water
melons entered for competition.
The large vegetable display con-
sists Of the largest and heaviest
specimens OF watermelons. squash,
cabbage, eggplant, peppers. sweet
potatoes, sunnower head. citron.
radishes. rutabagas. caulinower.
and pumpkins. Two prizes will be
awarded in each contest
Two prizes each will be awarded
in the following displays in the mis-
ceilaneous exhibit: Endive. olSra
lettuce, kohl rabi, Swiss chard, table
beets. pumpkins. Brussels sprouts
Three prizes Of each will be awarded
in displays OF farm products and
garden vegetables.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30

of fresh air and good health pre-
vail.
Evening journal., 1921-08-30
AT THE SAVOY.

'sThe Inner Chamber" starring
Alice Joyce, had its first showing at
The Savoy Theatre yesterday. An
intensely dramatic phvtoplay based
on Charles caldwell's Doble's famous
novel, The Blood Red Dawn" gives
Alice Joyce an opportunity 10
achieve a real screen triumph. There
are many big scenes, among them a
big spectacular bazaar, magnificent
Greek restaurant. terrific storm,
and musical in which hundreds OF
dollars worth OF cut-glass and china
are destroyed. Catherine Calvert and
cast Of popular players support
Miss Joyce in this big Nitagraph
special production.
In addition Harold Lloyd. Bebe
Daniels and Snub Pollard, are shown
in the laughable comedy Rainbow
Island" while Savoy Special Motion
Pictures show some very interesting
scenes OF The Stapler Community
Fairgrounds. in which the children
are shown at play. and on the vari-
Gus amusement devices. The pro-
gram will be continued all week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-06

Rutgers, on October 15; Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Maryland, Vanderbilt and Texas at Dallas; Vlr- ginia Military Institute at Pennsyl- vania, and Georgetown at Holy Cross,
 on October 22; Centre at Harvard, North Carolina at Maryland, Tulane at Detroit, Suwanee and Kentucky State at Louisville, George Tech. and Penn State at New York; and Virgin la at Princeton, on October 29; Wash ington and Lee at West Virginia, on November 5; Centre and Auburn at Birmingham, West Virginia at Nir- ginia, and Kentucky and Virginia Military Academy at Louisville, on November 12; Georgetown at Boston and Washington and Lee and Centre at Louisville, on November 19; North Carolina State at Maryland, Washing ton and Lee at Johns Hopkins, and Tennessee at Kentucky State on Mo- vember 24; Dartmouth and Georgia at Atlanta on November 26; Trinity of North Carolina at New York Univer- sity, November 19; Mississippi A. & M. and Texas, at Austin, November II.