davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

Amarillo Daily News
In artlsf that "a complete understand
ING regarding the Status Of the White
Way pfui,ct may be made known 90 the
property. owners and other citizens of
Amarillo. ~ wish o. submit herewith
the following statement II the complete
transaction so that N. cause ~ the d.
las mirht b. understood and that iher'
mas BE- No. criticism nnd, Of the Bnrl
NJ cas- Development.
Dufinb Apli. 1899. We l'ecame active
n hunchins "a movement fur the install.
hiion ~ white WAY extending from
:irhf tu Tcuth or pnik. from Polk to
'h' Santa Pc RAILWAY on Fourth and
from First to EiFhth on TAYLOR. tn,
natter WIS ihrn taken up with the Clty
ighi and Water company with the re-
sult That Ne FULLER. manager II iho
omiunv made the proposition to in
tall a white Way u he citizens would
l'ar The cost II tn complete posts and
h. city would pay fm the current ~ \
Il the usual rate being charged for
uch eicc'riCal purposes This was no.
epinle % The Hotrd Of Development
md committee" was appointed los
hem. who visited the owners Il tho
property along the prup0 I'D route. Sc
urine tho signatures 81 q barge per
'n'aRc ~ said property owners 4 con.
'raci ,wns then l,t o. IN" Num- Electric
omrunyyhy a committee composed IN
'ir"lv n prDwFty owners along The
nglcs for the purchase ~ pests tn
oats were ordcr,d hy the Nunn Eiccirir
omrany at that time and we're received
1cre during the middle u the summer
he o. ste with The glassware and al
thor material which me Nunn Electric
omuany soli. has nov been on hand
nd IN storage for four ar five months
uitlnr tho final disposition q the mat
or 4 proposal f1r payment ~ N"
urr,nt ~ the Ciiy was made g. IN"
IT'S Commission with the result that Il
ns iass,d hack 10 the Beard 81 D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
RECREATION on THE
NATIONAL FORESTS

Iecrcaticnal use Il The 81 Nationa
Forests In the Rocky Mountain Dsstrlc
incresas d very materially In 1890 Thes
great National Fairgrounds includins
over 20 million e s-s In Colorado. Wv
ofning. South Dakota. Minnesota. Mich
lgsn and Nebraska were visited by over
Laos 900 people during the yea. SON,
visitors spent several weeks, ether,
spent only an hour or 50. hut the aver
age time was a little over three days
over l.iS5.ooo - the rccrsaiionisi.
came hy autumohil. and many OF IN
ears were laden with tents. stoves. bed
ding and other camp equipment. tn
people camped as they went along
uvered several National Forests an,
fingered only az some ~ the unusual,
good Jou, streams
Fifttcn 81 the g National Forests n
The Rocky Mountain District ere L.
Colorado: there are five In Wyoming
two each In Minnesota and south Da
kota. and one each IN Michigan an,
NehrnSsa. Some Of the most popula
Forests wefe the Pike. Colorado ans
San Isabel IN Colorado; the Shoshon'
and Bighorn in Wyoming; the Blacl
Hills IN South Dakota: and the Mich
'aH and Minnesota in their respectlv,
states.
Colorado with her large acreage o
easily accessible National Forest Ian
had over l.is0.o00 visitors. and IN
Wyoming FORESTS In this district ha
more than 1900 visitors Nearly 81
GOO people visited the Minnesota forcs,
which gave them an increase Of 30 pc
cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
TWENTY PAINTINGS
DESTINED To CONE
ITO AMARILLO SOON
BANKRUPTCIES nv AMERICAN
ARTISTS WILL M ENiiIB.
TIED tiERE JAN. -.

Tho belief continues TO grow that
fhc Better Homes institute which IL
eomlng az Amarillo during the latter
part 81 this month win prove 10 BE-
she bcue.thlng tor the city that the
H}0ard - city Development could has q
f,rocured Ind Il canvassed the entire
ronnfry. The services and advice ~
Predecessor Hemingway ON civic matters
EBlll inesaof incalculsble vaiur 20 the
]csmmtfiiy. lie comes here az the
righ, ur1r just NJ amarillo II about
10 ur<<1fake number ~ imporiant
1rivic enterprises and his counsel
<houif ~ ~ the best. Harvard TINT
h'erslty has siamped the seal 81 rs
FpnroVaf on Mr. Hemingway hy on.
rpelng him ard paying the princely
rabry q sseoeo per year Tor bis ser
k1cer.
u In addition to Profcssoe Hemingway
there Is Dr. Ross Crane. racognizfd
ns one 81 the foremost authorities on
nrt and All matters artistic Ia Amer.
In. II IL a matter for generalization
ty those who love beautiful hores and
6efire 20 make their owr homes intci.
1ig-nsy beautiful "a possible. that tn
Frt department. ~ the institute vii,
D. IN charge 81 nr. Crane
AZ 4 distinct and ever highly aprre
tiated feature ~ the institute will
D. the twenty famous paintings ~
eelebrafcd American artists. Ar, low
ers VII icok forward TO this great
treat with more than hr usual dertoc
% pleasure for the reason that cxhib
fts o. the work ~ well known artists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
EARLY CONSTRUCTION OF WHITE
WAY BEING URGED BY CITIZENS

vclapment until such a Time when AL
property owners shouli sirn NJ. Since
that time practically all property own
ors nlCng tho proposed route have not
pnly signed the petition. bui have paid
In their checks. there being only small
partition N property owners not having
acc, pied. and II Is understood that those
fow who have not DINE 40 are now ready
and Win TO de- go With one or two *.
ccriionn only. The city Commission
further hrs expressed willingness o.
acccpi The proposal 81 The city l.ight 4
Water company and tho mlitcr has been
passed Ia the Ciiy Lirht = Water com.
pany fur final completion.
n nN appears that the city LiRhi a
Water rnmiany has not been able %
obtain the small amount ~ money ne
ccssary ~ tn installation cost ~ these
posts and Il was stated hy Mr.. Fallcr.
IN meeting u one ~ the clubs. a frw
weeks aru that the Henry l. Dpughertv
cDupnny ~ New York had asked him
g. obtain the money locally and ~ soon
MS h. obtained the money work would
is begun,
In view ~ the fact that he original
prcnosilcn was made ~ the city Lighi
4 Water company and accepted nv Tho
Beard ~ Development and further IN
view - the fact that the Num- Electric
company ori,re the material and have
u on hand ana that the City Commits
sion stands ready t. fulnll their part ~
the agreement. q appears a. our body
IA; the matter should now be brought
O. a speedy conpietlon by the CITY
Light water company
We are me-, attempting 10 offer any
criticism. whatever. hu; ARE merely try.
Ing 10 give the property owners the In
formation which they desire as To the
present condition II affairs
Very truly YOURS
AMARILLO BOARD OF
DEVELOPMENT.
By W. +. ESTES Sccy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
lint ANA AM POLAND
MAY RENEW POSSIBILITIES



WASHINGTON. Dee ai.-Conccrn
Ina, war may be renewed between
'A,huanh and Poland was expressed
here today In q statement by the lAihr'
anian mission upon receipt 81 cable
messages from 10 government AZ kovno
concerning the progress % diplomats,
neg l,iations NJ Warsaw regarding wilma
and other questions
The mission said that q had gained
the impression that Poland would not
accept the Lithuanian proposals which
have been ,aadc entirely independent II
the league q nations hut would attempt
On retain Lithuanian territory recently
occupied by General Zeligowski.
According 90 cable messages. IN
statement said Poland has appointed 4
commissioner In wilma 60 succeed zelll
gowskl for the purpose Il establishing
complete civil and military adminisiiR
tlon In central I.ith;::ss.ss....>.. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

AFTER seeing the wonderful results
my husband obtsincd from Tanlac
began taking the medicine myself. and
now We both agree that II Is the grand.
est medicine on earth" said Mrs
Nancy sharp. a prominent and highly
esteemed resident ~ Los Angeles.
calf. living nj 9si Camulus Street.
whose husband il proprietor q the
Merchants Express Company.
During the twelve years that I sui.
fcred with indigestion and stomach
trouble tried nearly every medicine
I heard about. but nothing helped me
and I lost faith IN everything so. my
wonderful restoration 20 health has
been one % the greatest surprises Of
my life.
Il began TO feel an Improvement on
finishing my second bottle 81 Taniac
and now after taking SIX bottles I ain
Ike new woman. I have splendid
appctiie. eat three hearty meals day
ensoy them thoroughly and avn ne,vf
4 troubled IN the least with indigestion
or any other disagrecahle after effects
Before taking Taniac most every,
tl.lng at" caused my stomach TO rebel
and I would suffer Tor hours after.
, wards. | was ~ drcadfuliy nervous
that many nlrht ! never closed my
eyes IN sleep. hut now I am not the
least nervous. and | sleep like a chlhs
Nv strength has been wonderfully In
creased. and have much more enrrg,
II jus, wish u was ~ everybody
, troubled lik, WAS knew about this
wonderful medicine"
Tanlac b. sold IN Amarillo BY a.. I.
W. Collins DRUG Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Cardinal Gibbons
is Seriously III


strength Obviously the doctors had MT
lnticlfaisd the relapse.
THIS turn, Il WIS explained wps duo
o. ne cardinals advanced nre and
torscqren' lnfirni'ios Tho mind ~ th'
irelatc b. sild a. d. perfectly clear.
The turn m m, cardinals condition
prompted right Y ~ owen ~ Corir41.
auxiliary bishop ~ faltlmors. 90 ISSUE
tonlghi Hn Oincini notice to 'he cathode
clere}m.n ~ tho arch dincese nnl
throurh them ~ thcir congregations. ~
recilug prayers Cor the rcNery ct thu
u,latc. CO., IN neu of this for 70 upW
death
ts the ia year gave way To- the nrr
ARRESTS IN most II the Cathode chmohr.
- Rllumorr roi''d tn iiiany AMI
unyrrs TO- the prelaio
4, tbr ShtvDr home with "a, card
nal ir, Archbishop Bnngino paInl al
.rl.e Nprrguur George \ p0urhcrty
secretary 20 m paui representative
rni tefv Rev T. \ Pace. historian -
BE- Cathode University.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Attempt Made to KIN Corporal.

WILLIAMSON. W. v. Dec al
'orp0rsl Il the United States Arm
nrrying mail from Thackct station .
rhackcr W. Va. bate today was fire
pm hy unidentified persons accord
- - rfrnrts received az military head
tuar'ers here tonight when the r.
"ort ~ the shooting was received. Col
onci Herman Hall In command 81 m
sion battalion In the Miugo Co.
strike district. rushed an additional pc
irpi 10 Thackcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Seaplane Wrecked.


JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dee 3i.--Ac
cord.ng 70 Information reaching her
ate today frnin Melbourne F1orida. o
he east coast tho wreck Il a giant sra
plane. number p Ia i5i. lies In IN
rrean five niles OF the north beach q
Melbourne. There was no trace ~ N
1crupan,s q the machine. I, IL no
known how long the wreck had been 4
he water.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
NJ Dividend D~Im I'd.

AKRON. ot.n. D.. 80 directors ~
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
today passed ihe quarterly dividend OF
I 81 pr cent On preferred stock due
January
Until rcfinanClnF plans are completed
and the present impairment - tho com
panv's canital has been restored. the
company would have no lcgal right g.
paw this dividend even though d h1d
"a present funds 20 d. "a. soys 'ettcr
-cnt g. ~, fcrred stockholders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Ran Player Dead


NEW YORK.. Dec. n News % IN
srdlen death IN Phialdcluhia II Hugh
n. Janeway. famous Princeton football
dayer anc deputy collector Of inicrna
revenue was received here today.
Mr.. Janewny who was a member n
The Princeton 80 championship football
team was IS years old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

Tho hest durable tur IL said 10 W.
hs. of the rabbit. while the sacs, dur
blr j. that % the ga and land 81
nv md Tho MnlNarlnn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
J Guerrilla Warfare
in Ireland Unabated
v assoeiassd Press.

v ArscsiAssd Press.
LONDON. Jan. THE London
lines this morning quotes state.
1eni made In government circles that
n attempt 90 obtain guarantees more
Elective than mere truce Tor cessa-
ION Of hostiiitics In ireland has failed
he newspaper says that negotiations
through the Right Rev Patrick J.
lune Bishop u Perth. Australia On
his point have been broken off
II is stated definitely In government
ircles that negotiations between
Downing street and Sim Feln through
: least one n the avenues recently
Explored have broken down. !, ap.
ears the government asks guarantees
or a cessation II guerilla warfare
lorc cffertivc than "a mere truce and
'ncountered firm refusal from the
adical Sim icin element.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

ON" ~ The oldest New Tcs,ams n,
'anuserirts ln the world has Just been
rreht - The United States by John
Thin. Hungarian.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

FOR liENT-s r~Dm moicrn housc.
1900 Polk Street. Phone i0i OF i5is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

WANTED NcFro cook. Phone ioi OF
i7ie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
roG LATE TO CLASSIFY.

COR REST-Front bed room. gas
heat. sAtaiar Tor ladies or gentlemen.
IN NJ is32 se7 Harrison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-23
PLAN
PROPOSED BY
US. FARMERS

CHICAGO March 23.-Pooling Of
farmers grain, either on a national
or local scale, constitutes the out
standing feature of the national CO.
operative marketing plan proposed
by the committee of seventeen.
Chairman c. H Gustafson said here
today, explaining its details.
The committee, whose full name
IS the Farmers Grain Marketing
Committee Of Seventeen, is holding
state meetings this month prepara-
tory to ratification conference In
Chicago April 6 The committee
represents cooperative organiza-
tions of farmers interested in grain
marketing, prominent among them
the American Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton
As an alternative to the pooling
plans, farmers may sell direct.
The national pooling plan calls
for pooling grain with a central
agency, selling by grade and then
distributing the profits equally to
each contributor to the pool" Mr.
Gustafson said This would operate
to give each producer the average
price for grains Of certain grade
which he contributed to the pool.
1t would insure the producer the
average price FOR the year. Pooling
products in this manner has reached
its highest development among the
California cooperative organizations.
Products so pooled pass out Of
the control Of the individual produc-
er and the grain will be sold by the
directors Of the pool at the time
that they deem most opportune.
Provision is also made for a local
pool by members OF a single COM
munity. In both local and national
pools the control is centralized and
the selling price averaged"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-23

SILVER HILLS men
Go TO MINE TODAY

William j. LOring, president OF the
Silver Hills Mines company; George
l.. Broy Junior member of the firm
OF Lewis & Broy, prominent San
Francisco brokers, and Harry stim-
Ter left this morning for Silver Hills
to inspect the latest developments
They report great interest among
| those who are interested In the Sill
yer Hills mine, and they themselves
are greatly pleased at the excellent
showings that have been reported
continuously by the mine managers
since the ore was first opened on
the 2O0-foot level, about two weeks
ago Daily face samples ranged from
$3.50 when the first indications Of
the rich shoot were found, to $141,
SlS3, S65, up to 1912, and, on the
last report, a full width OF S54 ore
A party OF visitors who made
trip to Tule Canyon yesterday, In
eluding R. G. Williams, general man
ager Of the Gold Reef Divide Min.
ing company; P. c. Fisler, editor of
the Miner, and Charles Willett,
well-knOwn miner and prospector, re-
turned last night from an inspection
Of the district and made a brief
stay at the Silver Hills mine. They
were shown samples of high grade
ore extracted from some Of the up
per workings in the mine. beyond
the place where Sheriff ingalls,
opened up his pay shoots, which fair
ly glistened with silver Because of
limited time, the visitors could not
pay a visit to the mine, through ex.
tended an invitation, but from their
observations on the surface and the
tonnages that are ready to goI
through the mill, they believe that
the Silver Hills mine will make one
of the biggest paying silver mines in
the state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-23
FEDERAL LAND
SURVEYORS HERE

Homer Harrison, James Shine and
Robert Miller, of the United States
land office, are in Tonopah, having
arrival today from Iceland, sta
rion on the 7. q T. railroad, where
the railroad company has an ex.
perlmental farm that is producing
every known fruit and vegetable.
The land office representatives have
been surveying government land in
that vicinity. the same never hav
ing been mapped for townships. It
looks as though the government is
preparing 10 bore experimental wells
fn that section for water There Is
Ian abundance OF water al shallow
depth from the surface. aud IL a
Jew artesiau wells can be brought in
the country around Iceland wi'i bios
sam as the rose. and population
sf considerable numbers uIl ma
.s-,slfsa by ihr water Development
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-23
OFFICIAL VISIT
TO LOCAL LODGE

Mrs. May J. Marshall, grand chief
of the Pythian Sisters, will arrive
on tomorrow mornings train to pay
an official visit to the local temple,
Argenta No, u, at the regular meet
ing tomorrow night The members
here are making most elaborate
preparations to receive their distin-
guished guest
Preceding the work a banquet will
be served at 7 p. m in the spacious
dining section of Odd Fellows hall,
after which the impressive degree
work Of the order will be conferred
on several applicants.
Mrs. Marshall is resident of
Luning and is a member of Mineral
temple No, Is of Hawthorne. She
is making her initial bow to the
different temples of Pythian Sisters
located in southern Nevada as the
state executive Of the order
A large delegation Of members of
Purity temple No. 21 of Goldfeld
will motor over tomorrow evening
to participate in the ceremonies and
assist in the work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-23
SENSATIONAL
Charge MADE IN
STILLMAN CASE

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. March 23.
The definite charge that Mrs. An
ma U. stillman, wife OF James A.
stillman, president OF the National
City bank Of New York, was the
mother of a child by an Indian
guide, was made today in supreme
court by counsel for Mr. StLlman,
during the preliminary arguments in
the divorce suit which the bank
president has brought
Addressing the court, Delaney
NlcOll, chief counsel for Stlllman,
said The evidence before you
shows Mrs. Stillman took as her
lover the Indian guide by whom she
had an infant son, whom Stillman
must either acknowledge as a mem
Der of the family or repudiate as H.
legitimate This criminal intimacy
began in 1916 and continued through
1919 Mr. Shllman feels it is his
duty to his fathers memory, to his
family and to his children to press
this matter to conclusion"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-23
KOREANS AN JAPS
in SERIOUS BATTLE

TOXIC. March ga special dis
patch from wiiu. Korea narrates =
serious encounter between japanese
forces and lnsubordiHate Koreans
near Win.
The police. while reeounoItering.
.nS1untered large number or arm
Ped Koreans who offered stout re-
sistauce The Koreans. sho we're
apparently on their way into the IN
terror across the frozen YaIu tough,
tor nearly four hours before beiar
defeated. Several revolvers and bay
anots % aa old type we're captured
Do ttr action Commander Constable
Nakamaa 400 kJIled aud another
pulter officer sas Wounded The
majority q ,he Koreans eefs killei.
bul saale % enc FeaHsfs escaped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-23
POLES SEEK Way
TO BUILD FLEET


thY Associated pressI
WARSAW, March 20. Polish
statesmen are trying to find way
10 build up a fleet of merchant yes
sells to ply the seven seas, Pushed
back from the salt water when PO-
land lost her independence and was
partltloned by Prussia. Russia and
Austria, the new republic, by the
treaty Of Versailles, was granted an
outlet to the Baltic.
The Polish government is aiding
The private concerns to finance the
operation OF several vessels plying
chiefly between English, French and
Holland ports Other firms are eH
tending the service TO America
Poland's ministry of war has just
purchased four monitors as the
aundation OF the vistula feet Six
OEpedo boats, assigned 10 Poland
y the council ambassadors. for
aerly having been part OF Ger.
aGiys naval forces, are now under
Hng repairs In England
navy bureau Of the ministry Of
uads and industry has been formed
" lhe Polish government and a ma
N school has been established At
leaet on the vistula, Just outside the
lal's Of the tree city Of nanl.g
ne course o. the academy is 10 be
alue,si along lines Of modern
As'ish naval schools. an English
ava mission having spent som,
aae m Poland assisting the uev
"s'ameet IA tnauEurstins a. pro
ran
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-23
AFTER BANDITS
IN HOLY LAND

JERUSALEM March %. Bandits
have fourished in the Holy Land as
well as in other parts of the world
since the beginning of the war. The
police are now trying to put an end
to their activities
Abdul Hadi Kaha, the notorious
outlaw leader who is said to have
several murders to his own personal
credit, was shot and killed at zich-
ron Jaob recently while attempting
with several companions to escape
arrest
The Galilee district police, in CO.
operation with the authorities at j.
lun, successfully attacked the Spei-
tan section of Mudeiras gang of
bandits at Kafr Abil and captured
several of them. Mudeira himself is
a fugitive on the other side of the
Jordan and it is believed that his
followers are scattered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-23
ASKS NEW TRIAL
FOR JAMES NEVEN

y.r and Mrs G. d. Ayres, vho
have been residents Of Carson Tor
the past three months, ler this
mauHrF ar Reno. later 90 take
Grain ter wlnuemueea their ella
home ubue tbey vUl spend O. iee
aavs aaa then 90 90 Washington,
IN g. ebere Az Ayres w,l' accept
4 sogvumsat pas.tion Aur t'os
I lsaa.us part Co. rhe resent Repab-
us.n y.etssy and sos goes 'n h's
,e.ara a the aafoanI capital
ras & O r uagss u po'.t'sa'
spponsat aepHg afss ths "Pa
,iss. i ~ - usaspagrrs asa HseF
ess maa g4rsan AppaaI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-23
HAVE YOU DONE
YOUR JUST DUTY?

The business people of TonOpah
are realizing what an OIL producing
well means to Tonopah and are sub
scribing for stock in the Fish Lake
Merger Oil company, which has for
It's president our wellknown towns.
man and business hustler Charles
Taylor. and he has as associates in
This company the well and favor
ably known firm OF Richardson 4
Foster Again, the Bonanza wants
TO impress on every business per,
son in Tonopah the necessity of
Their buying q few thousand shares
in this commendable enterprise. Let
IL be said that it took Tonopah
capital TO bring in the first oil we'll
In Nevada, thereby securing the S25.
900 bonus offered by the state for
the first producing oil well BE II
said with praise for them that the
lahoriug classes are buying consid-
cradle stock and it is dollars TO
aoughnuts that this stock will put
'hom un Easy Street II Ia a known
fact that OH exists ju Fish Lake and
with the proper Standard rig a pro-
iuciug we'll will BE- the final out
COME so let's ea. and help prove.
that aI af uur eva door exists aud
fH commercial quantities Make.
your stock purchases today NOT col
morrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-23
NO INDICATION
OF RESUMPTION

SALT LAKE CITY, March 23.--
Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the
board Of directors of the Union Pa
ciic railroad, said there was no in.
dication when the railways might be
able to resume work at many shops
throughout the country which have
been closed down or which had to
reduce their forces