davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-03

Wanted-Half time work with some
business firm in Bottineau by Forest
ry Normal student, in Commercial De-
partment. Phone PA. tt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-03
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP
Bay heifer calf about 1 year old:
Came to my place about Nov. Is. Own
er can have same by proving prop
erty and paying expenses.-S. M. ST.
vertson, r. 1, Bottineau, N. D. 3tp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
BLOOMSTEIN TAKES
LEASE ON HALIFAX

Richard Bloomstein has taken a
lease on the 11OO-foot level of the
Halifax mine and has started drift
ing on the vein to undercut the work
ings Of Peter Olsen. who is making
such a heavy production of high
grade ore on the 1000 level. Four
feet OF low grade ore is now show
ing and It is expected that the val
res will increase as the drift ad-
vapcas toward the objective, This
leaser is familiar with the Halifax
ore depositions, having for some time
been employed on the Olsen lease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
TONOPAH BOYS
BEAT NINA BY
SCORE 7 TO |

The Touopau uaseDa., u.:. ..r..
another scalp To its belt Yesterday
When the Nina agsregat.op Of sing.
gers went down to defeat al the fo-
cal diamond by s,or. of r to 4
ID Was Toaupah's game from START
to finish. and the home bYys trI9n-
ed into the fray with a determine.
ton to show the visitors that tbav
were entirely ourciass,d Thrr. was
d large gathering Of fans present and
much excitement manifested n.arf
as the local playars co,nmhorad
pounding out runs murn F.. -n.. -nr
prise OF the INMATES
IL was Il 4Dauny rou,.-, srl t..
spite the fact that the visitor. m.
la d spaody game i, was , lasr,a
fight for thrm almost from Nh. ys.v
start The TonaDah rl,v... .ra
showing a decided fmnroy,mo3, rr,-0
week IN varL and u..,b tn. ,dls
..t,, -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
TWO COUPLES
enter BONDS
Of MATRIMONY

A double wedding which was par
t.cipaled in by four Of the best
known residents Of Tonopah was sol
cmuized Sunday night at o'clock at
Goldfeld. when William Logan and
Miss Blanche Collins, and Francis
Pete" Hallahan and Miss Anna
Grant. plighted their vows before
Rev Father Gavin of the Catholic
church, The ceremony was per
formed in the presence of the faith
ers and mothers Of the brides. as
well as a number Of intimate friends
who had been let into the secret
Residents Of Tonopah awobe this
morning to BE- greeted with Il Eruu-
me, although pleasant surprise. when
the announcement was made that
Miss Anna Grant daughter of ex-
chief of Police and Mrs J y. Grant.
had become the wife Of Francis
HalIahan, and that Miss Blanche
Collins had become the wife of vii
liam Logan SO quietly did the
young people carry out their plans
that few we're aware that they were
contemplating forsaking single bIes
seduess, but nevertheless they will
be- greeted with the best of wishes
for d pleasant voyage upon the mat
rImonial sea,
Mrs. Logan and Mrs Hallahan are
real daughters of the desert, having
resided in southern Nevada since
childhood. Both grew to womanhoOd
in Tonopah and have been extreme
ly popular in the younger social set.
Both are strikingly attractive and
accomplished and the best wishes Of
all residents are extended to them
upon tha happy event in their lives.
The bridegrooms also are popular
with the people of Tonopah, and have
resided here for a long time. MI.
Logan is yiolinist of note and fre-
queuuy participates in orchestral
work. while he also is associated
with the firm of Wonacott & Cava-
naugh Mr Hallahan was practically
reared in Tonopah and is son Of
Mrs. Matt Hallahan Until recent
" he was employed by Paul Weisse
and he counts his friends by the
number Of his acQuantances.
Following the ceremony the coa-
tracing parties, accompanied by a
number of friends, repaired to the
Golddeld hotel, where a sumptuou5
wedding supper was served.
The newlyweds departed this
morning by auto for Bishop, Cali
fornia, where they will spend a two
weeks honeymoon, when they will
return to Tonopah to make their
homes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
DEFENSE FLAYS
STATE IN BALL
RLAYER trial.


CHICAGO, Aug. 1-Opening its
final argument in the baseball trial
the defense today pictured the base
ball scandal investigation and trial
as a theatrical burlesque in which
Ban Johnson, president OF the Amer
lean league was the villain, and
Charles Comiskey, owner Of the Chi.
cago club, was the goat The entire
case was merely IN episode in the
Comiskey-Johnson feud, said Henry
Berger, defense attorney and he de-
fed the jury to find anything in the
Illinois laws making the throwing CT
baseball games a crime
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
OIL OPERATORS
To PEEL Wages
DOLLAR A DAY

BAkERSFIELD, CaI3 Aug 7
Abolition of the annual agreement
plan, termination Of their recognition
Of the California Oil Workers union
and a sweeping wage cut of 81 a
day in all lines OF oil field labor,
to become effective September l, are
the high lights OF a program agreed
upon among operators and they will
be announced tomorrow at a con
ference in San Francisco, accordinE
to information regarded as authori
tative.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
DEEP Mining
ON ARROWHEAD
NOW IS plan

An Intensive campaign OF mine de-
w.@wnut will shortly be inaugural
ed at the Arrowhead mine by the
Arrowhead Mining company The
frs. producer Of that mining district
Is lo be thoroughly exploited at
der.h ard plans are now being per
te"a whereby the shaft will be
lowwed to at least the 5OO.foot point.
The present depth is $50 feet and
the richness Of the property has
practically been proven through ship
meDts OF ore that have been made
durUg the past is months
Judge R. L. Johns, president Of
the company, who arrived this morn
irg from San Francisco made the
announcement that work of sinking
would be instituted in the near fu-
tire, following the report recently
submitted by NJ. II. Bradshaw, en-
gneer in charge, who recently com
peted an examination of the work
ings. The property possesses great
rer.t as is evidenced from past de-
yalopments and the returns that have
been realized from shipments that
have been made.
With the main property of the
Arrowhead district receiving the at
tention it so richly deserves, other
properties will no doubt shortl. ne
receiving attention, and the outlook
for that section growing in popu-
larity is most promising.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
CONCEALED WEAPON CASE
TO BE TRIED WEDNESDAY

The trial Of Gordon W Weston,
who was arrested last Friday night
on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. will be heard Wednesday
afternoon before Justice Cuddy at 2
o'clock Weston was arrested on
the hill back Of the fire station,
and when searched it is alleged he
had on his person a piece OF hose
that was loaded and which was
made in the form OF slungshot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
DISARMAMENT
EXPERTS WILL
BE SELECTED

WASHINGTOE. d. C., Aug. IA
small group of experts on interna-
tional subjects already has been add
ed to the state department person
mel to gather information for the
American commissioners at the forth
coming disarmament and far eastern
conference. E. T. Williams, former
Iy Of the University of California fac
ulty and an expert on far eastern af-
fairs. has been brought into the de-
partment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
TENNIS STAR WILL
COME TO AMERICA


NEW YORK, Aug. 1-Suzanne
Longlen, French tennis star, has
bronchitis and will not be able to
sail for the United States until An
gust l, the United States Tennis as
sociauon was advised today. She
VII arrive in time to compete n
the women's national championship
August IS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
PRESIDENT HARDING
JOINS IN OBSERVANCE
Of TRECENTENARY


+
PLy~0uTH Mass, Aug. Am
oter layaower came to Plymouth
today This one being the presidential
Yacht Irugug President Harding ami
Ms official party to Join in the for
-. ... r.aurc Of the tercentcnary
Of the landing OF the Pilgrims Th.
..s ,asseugers Of 300 years
,,8 ..rel On a wild coast marked
rn by Indian trails Those Of to-
d.y made their landing to an Off
,.qr a..smo in scenes that offered
@ -,ra.rr contrast to those that
freed tra Fathers. Through the
streets If the town streamed thou
sands af Persons. The Naydover
va. .eaa.rel today at the port
whore .ha Nayaower bark furlcd its
au three centuries ago The old
Nayaower herself has been repro
aacm l- the pageant tonight
Hope taa, he disarmament CON
fo-m.- may bring to the world a
rau ara ~ peace and freedom was
as.r.saf tg President Harding in
bis address here at the precautionary
of ,ha landing Of the Pilgrims He
the international sit
uatIol as more than promising" and
asserted that seeds of common toll
eanca and understanding planted byI
1e Fathers here was beginning to-
bear fruit a thousandfold in re'a
ions between nations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
new RAILROAD
WILL COMPETE
IN This STATE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1.-The
IDAHO central railway was authoriz-
ID by the interstate commerce COM
mission today to construct a railroad
from Rogersou, Idaho, to Wells, Ne
vada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
JAPS BEGIN TEST
OF ANTI-ALlEN LAW

OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. IA test Of
the California alien poll tax Jaw
was begun today with the arrest Of
Heikichi Terui, secretary of the ia
pauese business Mems association,
for refusal to register or pay under
the law Terui was taken to jail
and habeas corpus sought, which will
go at once before the state supreme
court On blanc. s..s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
STEAMER ATHLON Is
WRECKED OFF COAST

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug 1.-THE
Puget sound steamer Athlon crashed
on a reef at Port Ludlow, Washing
ton. today. and may be a total
wreck. The vessel carried a small
number of passengers, all OF whom
landed safely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01

Two base hits, Cain, Prout, John.
son. Three-base hits, Prout Freed
Base on balls, on Douglass 4 Double
rlays, FELTON, to McFadden to Cain
Struck out, by Douglass 13; by
ONen 1S. Time Of game 1:42
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
VI MAYFLOWER AT PLYMOUTH
SOCIETY Girl
OF BALTIMORE
DIES APAUPER
,Ry Associated Pres1J

ny AEsOcInIed FrekIJ
NEW YORK, Aug. THE body
Of Sarah Cowen, former Baltimore
society beauty AMI daughter of the
late John Cowen, one time president
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
which was found in a hotel room
here yesterday, remained unclaimed
at the morgue today. Miss Cowen
died, the medical examiner reported,
of alcoholism and drug poisoning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
WOBBLIES SLAY
WORKERS ON A
Freight TRAIN
Inv Associated PressD

NV AHHOcIlteh FreNHl
OMAHA, Neb, Aug Tx. Wells,
address unknown, was shot and kill,
ed by two transients who had forced
him and other men to sign Indus.
trial Workers of the World member,
ship cards yesterday on a freight
train, according to a story told by
20 transients who were arrested at
Plymouth, Nebraska, says a special
dispatch from Fairbury today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01

Bergdol's brother, who called Rep
rne antative Johnson Of Kentucky a
liar, now knows what a fighting
word is even IL he is not Of a com
bative family.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Pacific States-Generally fair wea,
ther and normal temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
RECORD FOR TYPHOID IS
 RUNG UP

In 1920 there were 129 cases of
 typhoid fever found in Connecticut
 where the persons became i'll by eat
 ing food contaminated with typhoid
 germs from the hands of typhoid
 cases and typhoid germ carriers. Up
 to the present time this year, this
 number has been equal1ed, for there
 have already been 114 paratyph old
 and typhoid cases due to contam1nat- ed milk or other foods, apparently in
 fected with germs by the hands Of
 typhoid wever cases or typhoid germ
 carriers.
 In order to prevent typhoid fever being spread by food handlers, it is
 gressive cities are doing in eiminat- ing the possibility of typhoid germ carriers from injecting food which
 they handle These cities require that persons handling raw foods must show that they are not typhoid germ carriers before they are allowed to work at an occupation where raw food
 is handled.
 This regulation is not in use in
 many places in Connecticut except in the case of certain milk dealers, in the absence of which there is but one thing to insist on in stores, milk de- pots bottling plants and similar places, and this is CLEANLINES By cleanliness, it should mean clean Illness of the plant concerned and the personal cleanliness of each workman in the plant.
 If a typhoid carrier is in the habit of being careful to wash his hands before handling food, the likelihood of his being the cause of infecting other people is diminished to a minimum. Similarly, this is true of food hand 1ers who may be in the incubation period of the disease, that period which covers approximately two weeks before symptoms of the disease
 show and the person becomes ill.
 Stores and places that handle raw food which do not take such ordinary and reasonable precautions to insure that their employees are clean should not be allowed to exist, and in these days, public opinion demands the car rying out of this reasonable require. Tuberculosis
 The tuberculosis cases reported for the first seven months of this year total 1925 cases, an increase, over
 the corresponding period for each of the past five years. It is not known
 whether this increase is a true in crease or only an apparent one, for there is a possibility that it is due to the course of the disease also to a more complete reporting of the cases. However, the fact remains that there are more cases up to the pres ent time this year than for the cor
 responding period in 1916-1921. It is encouraging to note that the deaths for tuberculosis Gall forms) remains
 at a low level and has decreased gen orally for this same period. This is encouraging for it seems to indicate that more cases are being cured or arrested and that people infected with tuberculosis are having their lives | heightened by the proper care and treatment of their case and the edu- cational work carried on by health departments and non-officiaI agencies to acquaint tuberculosis individuals with the proper methods for taking care oR themselves.
 Smallpox
 Smallpox in the United States has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
FARMERS FROM AMERICA JOIN
 IN BIG COLONY

Lima. Peru. Aug. 24-A group of American farmers. comprising the advance guard of a colonization scheme said to involve more than
 200 families from the western United States. arrived here recently en route to the Pampa del Sacramento valley along the western head waters of the
 Amazon river, in northern Peru.
 where the colony is to be establish
 ed.
 The party is in charge of J. B.
 Schoenfelt of Omkulgee. Okla-,- for
 merly United States Indian agent for
 Oklahoma territory, who obtained, for
 colonization purposes, a grant of 650,-
 900 acres of agricultural and forestry
 lands from the Peruvian government
 last October.
 After the preliminary location of the lands in the concession is com pleted, it is planned to bring the re-
 ma1ning colonists, numbering about 500, to the settlement via Para, Bra gil, and the Amazon and UcayaH riv- CTS. The former is navigable from
 it's mouth on the Atlantic ocean to 1quitos, Peru, about 2,000 miles. In an interview published in the West Coast Leader, MT. Schoenfelt said that, owing to drouth and crop failure, a number Of farmers in the
 central west had expressed their de-
 sire to seek more fertile and profita- ble fields.
 'I decided to look over South Amer ica," he said. 'tsince most of the American governments desirable va cant lands, that could be obtained at a low price, have been allotted to for eign immigrants. The colonists, who are chiefly from the west, are farmers of some means and they can secure their farms at cost of a few cents per fee simple to their lands, as soon as 200 families have been settled on the concession"
 About half of the tract, according | to MT. Schoenfelt, consists of grassy | plains, rolling hill land and valley. | The remainder has forests. The land | is said to be suitable for producing all | kinds of agricultural products, espe- | cially sugar, cacao, cotton, jute, indi- go, and tobacco. The farms will be | divided into tracts of from 300 to | 5000 acres with an average of about | 1000 acres for each family. '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
Mexican Money Flow ing to Germany, Says
 Mining Expert

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 24-"Rec- oenize Mexico and President Alverdo Obregon and divert to America the ;s Flowing in millions of dollars into the nockets of German manufactur- erS.'
 That was the plea of J. c. Under wood. an American mining expert, upon his arrival in Kansas City from Noga1es, Ariz.
 American business man is losing thousands of dollars, which he other wise could get, solely because of the Governments refuSaA to recognize oo- regon and his people.
 Underwood says manufacturers and mine onerators of Mexico are pleading for equipment to run tnelr plants de- stroyed during the civil war there.
 ''The Mexican farmer is soreiy in need of threshers and farming equip ment. Hundreds of mills are closed because of lack of machinery, but American manufacturers are denied this market, because the United State adopts the attitude that the country below the RIO Grande IS void.
 men are seizing the opportunity and arriving in Mexico by the hundreds. They are writing orders which other wise would be filled by American fac tories"
 For several years Underwood has made his home at Noga1es, Ariz., where the dividing line between the United States and Mexico passes di- rectly through the middle of the lit tie city's main street
 According to Underwood the time has arrived for America to grasp the fact that Mexico is tired of fighting and that the people stand solfdfy be- hind their President
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
De D D Re0d co
 E,Fa6jIshe0 1857
NEW YORK HAS
 FIRST AIR SQUADRON

New York, Aug. 24.-New York state has the first air squadron to be organized by the national guard of the country
 The 1O2nd Observation Squadron of the New York National Guard Air Service, with headquarters at Nit che1 Field, Long Island. was inspect ed recently by state and federal of hcers.
 The personnel comprises veteran ayiators many of whom are aces. It is expected that the government will furnish the squadron with standard De Haviland machines. Lieutenant Colonel Laurence La Tourette Driggs, who organized the squadron has been attached to the staff of Major General Ryan, com manding the 27th Division. Major Kenneth P. Littauer, former com mander of the SSth Squadron, is com handing officer of New York's squad ron.
 The roster includes: Captains, Cur tis Wheeler G. De Freest Larner, George A. Vaughn, Jr., Reginald L. Vandewater, and Henry B. Smith; Lieutenants: Howard Burdick, Alex ander McLanahan, Harold Buckley, Kenneth Noble and Cortland Groser. The enlisted personnel will be fur nished by Company M., former in fantry company at Hampstead, Long Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
1000 WOMEN GATHER TO KEEP
 BOOZE FIGHT FROM LAGGING

the California Federation of Women's Clubs.
 The response to the various ad- dresses of welcome will be made by Mrs. Nellie G. Burger, of Missouri.
 The sessions of the convention will extend through this week and until Tuesday of next week. Many mo- table speakers are expected here, including National Prohibition Direc- tor Major Roy A. Haynes, who will talk Sunday on Enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment"
 Among the larger divisions of de- partment work of the union to be taken up will be child welfare, Amer icanization, women in industry, social morality and world prohibition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24
TENTATIVE PLANS
 FOR BIG CONGRESS

Honolulu, T. H., August 24-Tenta-
 tive plans for the permanent organ
 ization of a newspaper and magazine
 men of Pacific lands are being drawn
 up at Columbia, Mo-, by Dr. Walter
 Williams, president of the press con
 gross of the world, which will meet
 in Honolulu next October, according
 to advices received from Alexander
 Hume Ford, secretary director of the Pan-Pacific union, who is in the con-
 tinenta1 United States helping arrange
 plans for the press congress and other international gatherings to be held here.
 The outline for the Pacific organ
 iza.tion, which contemplates. a bien- nia1 Pan-Pacific press gathering in Honolulu, will be submitted to Dr. Walter B. Pitkin, of Columbia Uni- versity, New York, to Henry Stead,
 of Melbourne, Australia, and to other journalistic leaders in countries bor- dering the Pacific
 The first biennial Pan-Pacific press convention, says MT. Ford, is sched- uled for the summer of 1922, when, it is expected President Harding will
 meet -Dremiers of Pacific countries in Honolulu.
 Doctor Williams has written to each of the Pacific countries, requesting that a paper be prepared on journal
 last day of the sessions of the press congress of the world in October.
 which has been set apart as Pan-Pa- | cific press day.
 All the delegates will be invited to | the morning sessions, at which pr. | Williams will preside, and in the af- ternoon organization of the perma- | nent Pan-Pacific press congress will 1 be undertaken. Speaking of the plan | in a recent letter from the mainland MT. Ford said:
 | "Dr. Williams feels that the legacy of the press congress of the world will be the formation of a Pan-Paci- | fic press congress Among those pre- | pairing papers bearing on this are | WaNer B. Pitkin of Columbia Univer- | sity; Henry Stead of Stead's Review, | Melbourne, Australia; B. w. F1eisher, | of the Japan Advertiser and Transpa- | cific Magazine, Tokfo, and Walter S. l Rogers of the American State De- partment. LatIn-Am me erican countries, | China, Japan, the Philippines, New | Zealand and Canada have been re- | Quested to name delegates to the Pan Pacific press congress and papers will
 be expected from them as wen.''