davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-11
MAN LEADS POLICE tn
SALADA BEACH WHERE
REMAINS WERE BURIED



'''.' nav '''> ~ y ''.' fub. IL.
''' ''' WI '''''' ''' ''N +. mes
' " '''' "'e" ''''9H''7 l''"'
'.... S d.. '''' "'5"' vi .''7"S' 3.
WI. .'.'' ''S' "'1"l O"'''' "l 'he
~..'.. '' ' ''"u 0''" "e"I 91'''a
'.'. - 'i''S' ''"'" """ F'""'.7l".
mesa" I'D" o''.' S"".
".''-" ,'' 's"'' ana He"" " "t"''"
a IL -".' "','' d" u"e''p''yr" o"Ne.'
VIII" .'' p'''0' '''' newspaper men
" " 7.''. =, IN '''''3 "'"' ''' 'A
".'"..' 's'''o" '' S''' "e "'l'"
D'" 81 .". s''." '''" ny " ""'""-
"'."5' '.''' N"So"' WHO ''""'e'
".'. . .''' "'e' d" '"1"A'1",9o 10.
engine. '''l VII" 'A''Io'.'" d gun
~'.' ''.' ... "'' niue" ''' man. anu
'>l''..s ''" ''' '.I' '',u"i' .
'"0.'" ."1 'o'''bD'' 'A''e"t'' l"'
man was '''''u near six" "" 91 1
.a'' h'''" '7p'''IoE man trying .
'' I'oN'
"71.'"'. 5"'u ne Iound lhe o"ay .
"'"o'' '". ""u po"''F'" '"t mat.
"' ...'f .'yS Oe'"rF reporting Jhe
u'''o's.' ,. Inc ponce are searching
I'' D''@ MASON .. HeSIlu "ccompan- T
...'~ MO ou '"e "IsuI oI AUG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-11
AUSTRIA Will
CUT FORCE Of
GOVT. WORKERS


VIENNA, Aug. 1.-THE retrench-
ment and economy commission OF
business men appointed by the gov
ernment some months ago has sub
mitted its first report Its most in
teresjing feature is a plan for de-
creasing the number Of government
employees.
It purposes gradually to select
men in groups from various depart
ments and give them full pay for a
certain period to enable them to find
new positions or make themselves
self,supporting. The government also
is urged to establish an employment
bureau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-11
Thieves USING
TOY PISTOLS To
SCARE VICTIMS


SHANGHAI Aug. 11-Sale Of toy
pistols in the International Settle
ment of Shanghai has been stopped
by the police to check armed rob
heries by Chinese
In investigating attacks on Chinese
households the Shanghai police dis
covered that intruders, unable to
purchase arms, had equipped them
selves with toy pistols manufactured
to resemble automatic revolvers and
had found them sufficient to terrorlze
their victims.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-11
POLICE QUELL RIOT


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug IL
Police we're called today to aid 10
men enlarging a warehouse, who
had been driven of by a mob Of
300.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-11

1t should be borne in mind that
much of the pessimism may be due
to hay fever.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-11

It Is the way business is some
times that makes the tired business
man tired
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-11
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Friday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-11

Probably showers in mountains
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
LINED SATIN COAT WRAP NEW
Detachable liners of Organdie Are
Dainty and Smart Looking
for Warm Weather.

Quite the newest thing is the satin
coat wrap lined throughout with white
or colored organdie. OF course, these
Organdie Innings are detachable They
are certainly dainty and smart looking
for warm weather wear. The fronts
fold back so that the garment really
has Organde covered reverS: the collar
is a full ruffle or ruche of the sheer
cotton fabric. The sleeves are finished
with organdie cuffs, which are in real
ity a continuation of the sleeve lin
ing.
Lining and coat may be held to-
gether with very small snap fasteners.
Each section is neatly finished at the
various edges. White is more often
featured than a color. but one dainty
coat with lining of rObins-egg blue or
candle was seen recently. Lavender
is quite often chosen.
The satin coat need not be neces-
sarily black, but most Of those shown
are in this sOmber tone.
For summer evening wear the or
gandie-lined satin coat is particularly
practical, as the lining can be kept so
clean that the highest and filmiest of
froczs will not suffer by contact
with il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
MARY ELLEN NOT IMPRESSED
Possession. in the Sight Of One
Small Girl.

Mrs. Blanks sister gave Mrs. Blank
a red leather motor coat trimmed with
gray fur and silver buttons. and lined
with corduroy. and Mrs. Blank feels
she must wear il. However. she has
not acquired sufficient courage 10 ap-
pear in it outside the car. II is a
perfectly gorgeous coat. but red leath-
er is a bit startling. you know. and
Mrs. Blank is properly modest
She was coming down the stairs re.
Gently. buttOning the new coat pre-
paratOry to going out. when she saw
the neighbours child staring amaZedly
at her simply devouring the brilliant
wrap with her eyes. Mrs. Blank be-
came slightly self-consciOuS under
the persistent gaze. and said hurried
ly, haven't you seen my new coat
before. Mary Ellen?
Nom"
"What do you think of it. dear?'
ut kinda looks like you got it for
Christmas, and couldn't take it back. "
Indianapolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
KIDDIES' FROCKS ARE QUAINT
Long-Waisted, Doil-Iike. Garment Of
Grandmothers Day Again
In Popular Favor.

The long WASTED, doll-lilSe frocks so
popular even in the childhood days Of
our mothers. and that are revived ev-
cry season or so are again in the lime
light. The skirts OF these dresses are
mere 0vergrOwn ruffles. Some smart
models are shown in black and white
checked tafreta, the belt being of red
patent leather. Sheer cotton frocks
made on lcng-waisted lines are held in
with gay ribbon sashes.
Dark taffeta frocks are featured for
children for spring and as late in the
summer as the weather makes the
wearing Of silks comfortable. The
bodice following the lines of the slight
little figure very gracefully, is EN-
brOidered in color I'm either silk or
wool floss. The skirt is n decidedly
faring circular model. The dress but
tons in the center back. OF course
the style design may be employed for
other fabrics, hut it lends itself eSpe-
cially well to taffeta. AS matter Of
fact. ii is not practicable for a wash
fabric frock. If the little closely fit
ted bodice has TO go to the washtub
and by any chance should shrink a
tribe it would hardly be wearable.
Crepe de chine and organdie are two
abrics that are very much favored for
lreSsy frOcks for children, and fire.
quently a little party frock of cOlOred
crgandie Will be trimmed with puffS
or tiny ruffles of white net. Dyed and
white laceS are also used to trim or
candle frocks for children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
Miss Ten-Year-Old.

The awkward age" girl is usually
very smartly. QUILTED in the plated
separate skirt and overblouSe or
smock. Every separate skirt should
be l~ld in place by its own accom-
panying sleeveless underbOdice. The
newest idea in the development of the
unGerbodice 10 be worn with the sep
arate skirt is one that is detachable
and that opens in the front. The de-
tachable bodice is practical because
il can be separated from the skirt for
laundering purposes and when made
10 open in the front, instead Of in the
back. il enables a little girl 10 dress
herself without aid from grown-ups.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

A dog bite enabled man 10 win
race at Fleet. Hampshire, England.
The competitors were taking part in
seven-mile walking race when one
Of them was bitten by dog. He was
told that symptoms OF dog-madness
had broken out in the district and 50
he redoubled his efforts TO get 10 the
winning post, where he knew he would
find a doctor 10 attend TO his injury.
He won the race by good hundred
yards.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
INT ERESTING REn DING
A GOOD INVESTMENT
A Years Subscription to the
Jasper Courier.

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools, better
churches, and the greatest politi-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to assail
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every progress
sive family in the county should
be subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it now.
Subscription price $500 per year
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
Red Hair.

some people admire red hair, and
others have IL.
Red-headed people are better look
ing than other people, If they are
Some are ugly as mud fences.
The horse dealer calls red-headed
people sorrel.
The cattle men call them Devons or
Durnains.
The hog-men cal them Durocs.
Ornithologists call them woodpeck-
ers.
The dog men call them Irish settlers.
The poultry men call them Rhode
Island reds.
The artists call them Tltans.
And there you are.
But all the time there are a few peo-
pie around town. including the possess
sor of the pink foliage, who know they
are plain red-heads.
We once knew girl who was so red
headed that the underwriters raised
the insurance rate on her fathers
frame dwelling.
We also knew young man who
couldn't use anything but asbestos
pillow-cases.
And once when he tried 10 take an
egg-shampoo the. odor of scorchipg
omelette was almost unbearabe.
This boy finally got a job in n large
city, standing in gasditch in busy
street at night and letting his head
stick out.
Red-headed people are supposed TO
be quicker-tempered than other folks.
Our observation is that this is alb
sOlutely true. except for brown-haired
Or black-haired, white-haired or bald
or .tow-headed people.
We do not know why red hair is n
joke.
But it is.
Otherwise VIZ should never have
written this SID you wouldn't have
read Ii.
Sucker!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14

Mrs. A.-Helen is progressing by
leaps and bounds in her piano prac-
tice.
Mr.. Al thought she couldn't
make all that racket with her hands
alone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
Cut-Outs.

Cut-outs of leather form the trim
ming for many of the new hats. They
are found most often in white or blue
hats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-10-14
()fAgiip(hAJiiil
: STRICKLAND W.GILuEAN ,
(CopyrlghtJ
THE REASONS

One time met a chap who said I'd fail
Since then I've camped along ambitions
trail
With ,clenchlng fists and grating teeth.
90 show
That .chump there were some things he
did not know.
lot OF times. too. met kindly folk
Who said-and made me think they did
not joke
That | was destined for a better place
Than then held In lies uncertain race
For their dear sakes who thus believed
in me
| am compelled by gratitude 10 be
All that l might have been upon this
earth
Had fortune smiled her sweetest at my
birth
Now those two reasons. and some more
that I
Can't now recall. explain succinctly why
do the best | can 10 make success
or my small part In this great mundane
mess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Stock Prices
Rule Firm i'm
Quiet Trading
lndustrials Lead Rails in
Uptnrn as Sellers Cover
Commitments; Cotton
Features Commodities

Outside influences PLAYED a minor
role Yesterday in shaping the course
OF prices at the Stock Exchange where
the market, continuing in professional
hands, moved narrowly witch activity at
minimum. After firm opening prices
continued to work upward until after
midday on buying for the short account
and for accumulation, the latter in the
case OF the rails, when the industrial
list developed some irregularity. How
ever, the majority Of stocks held their
gains to the close and the industrial
issues in the average left off more than
half point higher. Rails closed firm
with smaller net gain in the averare
than was the case with the industrials.
News developments over Sunday
with bearing upon security prices
were not of sufficient Importance to
move the market out of the rut in
which it has been dragging of late.
While the firm opening was a signal
for professional bears to cover a por-
ton of their short commitments once
the buying from this quarter slackencd
the market lost what trend it had and
churned DULY. In the FIVE hours of
trading less than half million shares
changed owners. A few industrial
shares stood out prominently, among
them being Mexican Petroleum, which
was forced above lot on short cover
ing; General Asphalt, which Is sup
posed TO be In the hands Of specula-
tive pool; Chandler Motors, which came
under pressure in the final hour, and
Studebaker. The latter issue made an
early response to the excellent earning
statement of the company published
on Sunday, covering the second quar-
ter, but the gain was not held. AL
though the turnover in the rail group
was light there were evidences of con-
tinued accumulation Of the old line
issues. Bonds were somewhat less
active but prices were steady.
Wall Street money rates hardened
bit yesterday, reversing the process of
the previous week, and after call loans
had renewed at Az per cent the call
rate rose to 57a per cent in the after
noon. The frmer tendency Is appar-
emily the result Of the increased de-
mands for funds, incidental to the first
Of the month disbursements and gov
eminent operations. Moreover, funds
placed here by interior banks have to
some extent been withdrawn, owing to
the fact that better rates are obtain
able at home.
An interesting development in the
days commodity markets was the sud-
den squirt taken by cotton prices after
the government report of the condition
of the crop as of July Is, was given
out, showing a much worse condition
than even the cotton trade itself had
anticipated The grain markets were
quiet, but wheat prices closed Ia to
TX cents higher. The foreign ex-
changes showed comparatively little
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
In Vail Street
Railroad Labor Boards Decision

Railroad executives believe that the
Pennsylvania will disregard the Labor
Boards decision declaring recent cleo
tons to work out new working agree
ments illegal and ordering new cleo
tions. They differ, however, as to the
wisdom pursued by the Pennsylvania
in carrying out the provisions of the
transportation act. They are prob
ably unanimous in thinking that the
company's course has brought before
the board and will in all probability
bring before the United States Su-
preme Court the question of whether
or not American railroad labor is to
have the backing of the government in
unionizing itself along the lines of
such closed shop unions as the prin-
ters' union of New York City. If
the Pennsylvania carries the case to
the United States Supreme Court on
tho question Of whether the Labor
Board exceeded it's authority in refus-
ing to accept the vote of the Penn
sylvania's employees because the vote
was taken under the auspices of the
management and not through the regu-
lar union channels, it will bring be-
fore the court the question ON which
the first presidents conference COM
mittee split when Samuel Gompers
refused to join in the discussion fur
Their until this point was settled and
on which the second presidents con-
ference failed to reach an agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
United Fruit Receivers

Shorts in United Fruit covered their
commitments yesterday, and the latest
attack on this stock has ended in much
the same way as those which preceded
it. The bears, apparently lacking suf-
ficient material, failed to push their
drive after the rebound started. The
raid carried the stock below 100, but
inside support caused steady recov-
cry and at the final sale yesterday
the stock showed a net advance Of
about points from last weeks low.
Preliminary estimates that the com
pany's earnings for six months would
be about $11 ,000,o 600, or about $11 q
share on the stock, probably helped
to increase short covering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Sharp Rally IN Cotton

The governments monthly report on
the condition of the cotton crop, show
ing serious damage from moisture and
insects during July, served to pro-
mote one of the sharrcst price ad-
vances the market has seen in months
The condition of the crop was placed
ar CAT per cent of normal, the lowest
figure for this time Of the year on
record and considerably below the
average of private estimates. Hurried
covering by shorts and active trade
buying, especially by Liverpool inter
ests, caused an upturn of about one
cent pound. Heavy selling in antic-
ipation of q report Of from 81 to So
per cent and an indicated crop Of about
100000 bales left the market in q
strong technical position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Doubt German Sugar Inquiry

Bankers conversant with conditions
in Germany placed little credence in
reports current in the market yester~
day that inquiry had been made in
Cuba in behalf of German buyers for
about 100000 tons of raw sugar. It
was not clear in the first place how
Germany could pay for such an
amount, although it is probable that
credit would be extended on long
terms if such deal were arranged.
In the second place, however, it was
pointed out that recent reports from
Germany indicated that the beet crop
in central Europe would be better
than last year despite unfavorable
weather conditions in some sections
Crops in Holland and in Germany
were said to be in excellent shape.
For these reasons the Havana cable
reports were discredited. Demand for
both refined and raw sugar continued
strong yesterday, the price Of the
latter advancing slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Days NeaU Issues

syndicate consisting Of Harris,
Forbes & Co.. the National City Com
pany, E. H. Rollins & Son and Coffin,
Burr, Inc, is offering an issue of $4,000
900 Southern California Edison Com
pany general and refunding mortgage
8 per cent bonds at SO and interest, to
yield approximately TOY per cent. The
bonds are dated July 1, 1917, and ma
ture February 1, 1914. They are de-
deemable at los and interest on any in
terest payment date up to and includ-
ing February I, 1912, and at 1o2 and
interest thereafter. A statement of the
company as of June 80 last shows gross
earnings for the year of $16,2090S0
and net earnings Of S9,364,0 e
Halsey, Stuart & Co. are Offering TO-
morrow at 991A, to yield $40 per cent,
an issue of $2s500,000 of ten-year per
cent Empire Tank Line Company equip
ment trust certificates. dated June 1,
1921, and maturing June 1, 1881. The
certificates are secured by 2,037 tank
cars valued at S4,443,S20.
A new issue of bonds of the City of
Vienna, Austria, is being offered by
Morton, Lachenbruch & Co. 1t is so
year per cent issue, the bonds OF
which are printed in English, French
and German. The bankers are offering
these bonds for immediate delivery.
The Chicago banking syndicate,
headed by the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank and the First Trust and Savings
Bank, announced yesterday that the IS
sue Of $25,00o,000 OF Swift & Co. per
cent ten-vear notes offered for public
subscription had been sold and the
books closed The notes are redeem
able in whole or part on any interest
payment date at 21a per cent premium
in 1922 and u per cent less for each
succeeding year. While any notes are
outstanding the company will at all
times maintain its current assets equal
to the aggregate amount of at least $50
per cent Of all current liabilities plus
outstanding z per cent notes due in
1925 and this issue
The 81, 400, goo 600 First Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds of Detroit & flint
Railway which mature August l, 1921,
will be taken up from the present hold
ers upon presentation to the Central
Union Trust Company of New York
Coupons will be paid as heretofore By
The Equitable Trust Company of New
York, New York. They should ba de-
tached and deposited in regular man
ner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Tobacco Products

Reviewing results for the first half
Of 1921, James M. Dixon, president Of
the Tobacco Products Corporation, in
letter to holders of the preferred
stock states that the company's turn
over in volume and value Of sales both
showed substantial increases over the
preceding six months. "Our net
profits have increased over 80 per
cent" said Mr.. Dixon, "and the com
pany has earned double the amount
necessary to pay the dividend on it's
preferred stock for the entire year in
the first six months. We look to the
closing half of the current year to
show even more satisfactory results
With a continuation of the downward
tendency of prices of materials enter
ing into our products, lower money
rates, and an increasing demand for
the products of your company, we feel
there is no reason to alter our estab-
lished policy of distributing to share
holders profits SO justified by earn
ings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
The 1900, O0o GOO First Consolidated
Treasury Bonds Sold
Subscriptions TO New Issues
Far Exceed Supniy

The Treasury Department announced
through the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York yesterday that subscriptions
for the seven and half months issue
OF 81 per cent Treasury certificates of
indebtedness, due March 10, 1929, and
one year 5ia per cent certificates, dae
August I, 1922, closed at noon yaster-
day, the date of issue.
No further subscriptions, therefore.
can be received by the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York The combined Of
fering of $500, 900 ,00o, or whereabouts,
was more than 200 per cent oversub-
gcribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
August Developments Awaited

August is the critical month for cot
ton. Favorable conditions in this
period will do much to correct damage
already done, but should the boil
weevil menace increase, it would not
be surprising to many in the trade to
see substantial price rise. In fact,
some brokers are advising customers
to buy on all reactions. ANY addi-
tional damage reports duritg the
month would most likely serve to
cause advances. The estimated sur
plus of American cotton being carried
over into the new cotton statistical
year, which began yesterday, is about
1871 900 bales, and 100000 of this is
believed to be low grade. Worlds
consumption of United States cotton
was placed at 10,500,ooO bales. This
years crop will be made or spoiled by
weather conditions this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Foreign Loan Rumors

Rumblings of new foreign govern
ment loan fiotations are heard around
the financial district again. The
names of Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay,
and Switzerland are mentioned in this
connection Bankers who ought to be
in position to know said yesterday
there had been no change in the status
of the Argentine loan situation of late.
Negotiations were carried on some
time ago, but failed to materialixe.
The reports of Brazilian loan put
figure of $50,000,00O on the operation
Uruguay has been seeking S10,000,000
in this maret for several months The
Swiss loan rumors are not credited in
view of the fact that Switzerland re-
Gently foated loan at home with
great success, the offering resulting
in a large oversubscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Transactions in foreign exchange
we're in small volume here yesterday
because of the bank holiday in London
and fluctuations moved within mar
row range. Demand for sterling at
the outset caused a moderate rally
from Saturdays closing figure, but
when this demand had heen supplied
the rate eased off and the final quota
ton on cable rates on London of $3.56ss
showed net loss of u Of cent.
Continental rates as a rule followed
the trend in sterling, although changes
we're smaller. In other parts OF the
list rates held fairly steady.
EUROPE