davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
HEALTH is A WOMAH's GREATEST ASSET

Contrast the cheerful, happy wo-
man with head erect. the glow OF
health on her checks. the elastic step
and bubb!inS enthusiasm as she goes
about her daily tasks, with the wo-
man who suffers from backachc, head
aches, dragging down pains, ncr-
vouSness and dependency. Such con-
di,ions are undoubtedly caused by
woman's ailments which will yield to
Lydia T.. Pnikham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for many, many years
has been restoring weak, ailing wo-
men to health and strength. Every
woman who suffers in this way owes
it to herself to at least give it trial.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
RUSSIAN GIRL REFUGEE TELLS
CONDITIONS UNDER RED RULE
Safe in America, Pretty 17-YearOld Miss Describes
Her Flight Throughout Bolshevist Country Since
1915-Says Prices Are Exorbitant There.

, run from the printing presses OF
General WronEers volunteer armies,
\ small bale OF them, 100000. could
be bought for 81 in American cur
rency. That number was required to
purchase pound of apples i'll Seba-
sto2ol.
II was fond OF apples. too" Anna
recalled sorrowfully. And / had to
pay 500 roubles for glass of milk"
Worthless paper roublcS and adj
vancing Bo!shcvist forces led the
Russian girl to another evacuation.
Getting away two days before the
Bolshcvists routed Wrangel. she
climbed into the hold OF an italian
sailing ship on the Black Sea.
She believed her father and mother
would follow her and meet her In
Constantinoplc. Father and mother
never reached Constantinople. Anna
does not know where they are today.
Sometimes I'm afraid the pBolshc.
visits have got thcm," she said. And
even the sensation of wearing SILK
hose doesn't quiet that fear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
How TO
Revitalize Wcrnout
Exhausted Nerves

YourAnnryc power depends - plenty o,
Y 9oodpFiob. red blood OF she kind H.. or.
4 Enniok stron-Nuxulcd Iron-hes.,s make
4 EuIated Iron is Ike the IRON Ia yoat.
bioodshnd Ike tha IRON In spinach icEti!s
sand apples. while metallic Iron IS iron Just
az it.co1ncs from the actIOn OF strOnR ac;sis
ION iren ~Iiings. SuSateL Iron does not In
5ute<tke teeth nor uIise; the stomach: i,
SIS an%cHtircly different Thing from ordl-
q nary mo taliic iron. IL SGlckl: holpg mAE,
grfch,,fsd blood. revitalizeK WORKOUT -
sshausseI nerves aud give ypu Eow strength
fnnd energy, Over 100000 people ANNA
sRliy ape uPInB IL. Beware OF substitutes.
upon having genuine organic
Iron. Loot for tAa .r,ter.
IN 4. 6n'evs;y tablet. :jola by al druggists
IA taIlsiA cniy--neYer ia liquid ioym.--
4 hdr.sasA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
NEGRO. CHARGED WITH
MURDER. GETS 20 YEARS
ispsc al to The Tines -pispe,eh.

ispeclal 70 The Times Dispatch
NoRFOI.E VA. Aprll l2.--Twcnty
years rirj TIE S.H-s Deui'"Htiary was
fFe scnrerce m@tcd out TO John
Sr5rntsly colc-cd. charged with III"
murder ot George Rollins, also col
s1,era sh1rt deliherts5n. because
of the difficulty IN dr-i,s Jurors who
did NOT express themselves as on
posed 70 infiicting The death penalty
the t-ia. was delayed until late to-
The trial was to have begun in
the morning but second Ncnirc
facias1 had to be summoned before
The fury box could be filled Snrately
Is alleged to have l.ijtd Rollins be-
cause .sot tho larter's alleged aTcc-
tons for his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Move In 0l,lu.

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Hcisler.
3o5 q Nicholson Street, will leave
Tor ONO tomorrow, they said yester-
day at Police Headquarters when they
came 10 thank the officials for their
aid in running down negroes sus-
pectcd of attacking Mrs. Hcislcr in
her home in Fulton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

DA%VILI.E. VA. April l@,-!lertert
j.. Merritt. rast .nostCr Of the Roman
Ia gle Lodge 81 Masons was last
night, elected trustee OF the LODGE
TO f,i, tho vacancy caused by the
death OF Robert Brydor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
MURRAY RECEIVES
80-DAY SENTENCE

John Murray, who pleaded guilty
in the United States court Monday
afternoon to a charge of operating
a still, was yesterday afternoon SEN
fenced by Judge Harrington of the
United States district court at Car
son City to serve so days in Jail
and to pay fine of 500.
J. J. "Curley" Carr, who elected
to stand trial upon the same charge
was found guilty by the jury. SEN
tence had not been imposed up un,
til this morning.
Murray is expected to arrive in
Tonopah tomorrow morning, having
elected to serve out his sentence IN
the jail of Nye county. Charles
Poy, who also faces a 6O-day SEN
tence, will also arrive to begin serv.
ing his sentence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
SAN ANTOINE IS
RICH District
SAYS PUTNAM

1t would seem that a real Old
fashioned mining boom was in the
making at San Antoine, the old-now
district situated q miles north Of
Tonopah, The road has been lined
with autos during the past three
days carrying miners and prospect
ors, as we'll as investors, who are
DESTROYS OF seeing for themselves
what are termed the richest sur
face discoveries that have been made
in years in southern Nevada.
"Briz" Putnam, who has followed
in the wake of all new mining
camps discovered in southern Ne
vada since 1906, says that he never
saw district that possesses so
much promise, and so much faith has
he in the merits Of the locality that
he has not only made a couple OF
locations, but has decided to take a
lease on a block Of ground on the
Hudson property,
'T was at Manhattan during the
boom days, later going to Rawhide,
and then to Ellendale, and then
back to Manhattan. but take my
word for it, San Antoine has then
all bested from surfase showing
remarked Mr.. Putnam this morning
ut looks as if the lease held on
the Frisco claims by Mccarthy, Ed
wards and associates was even bet
ter than the Belts lease, which was
the cause Of all excitement, by rea-
son of the fact that ore from the
former at surface across two feet
showed values of $3.50, while on
the Belts ground the surface values
were SIS. l was told yesterday that
fully 20 leases had been granted
upon the Hudson estate, and al
ready plans are maturing for the in
auguration of systematic develop
ment upon a number OF blocks OF
ground"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
FINANCIAL
POWERS TO
TEST OUT
FISH LAKE.

Some of the biggest men in the
financial world of mining have be-
come interested in Fish Lake valley
as possessing poptentialities for oil
and have invaded the district. These
men are connected with the Tono-
pah Mining company and the Tono-
pah & Goldfeld Railroad company,
and have organized what is known
as the Fish Lake Imperial Oil com
pany certificate of incorporation
having been issued by the secretary
of state. The new corporation will
be financed by prominent eastern
stockholders of the above mentioned
properties.
People began to realize that SEN
sational developments in connection
with Fish Lake as a likely pro-
Queer of oil were likely when the
Tonopah & GoldGeld Railroad com
pauy made application to extend is
line from Coaldale into the valley
The truth is at last beginning to
dawn upon the people generally
throughout the country that the pos
sbIiues for oil in Fish Lake are
the best to be found in the west
1t is the intention of the Fish
Lake Imperial Oil company to thor
oughly test out the field with stand
ard equipment that will go to great
depth If necessary. The stock of
the new company will not he offered
for sale to the general public, as am
pie funds will be available without
resortIug to public subscription
The Fish Lake Imperial Oh com
pany has acquired government per-
nit to four sections Of ground To-
Gated about four miles north OF
the Merger company's well and At
the foot Of Emigrant pass in Fish
Lake valley The board Of directors
will comprise the following officers
Of the railroad and mining com
panes NJ B, Cutter, president Of
the railroad company; w H. Black
burn general superintendent and
consulting engineer for the mining
company; Hugh Henry Brown, gen
eral counsel for both companies;
W. D Forster, vice president and
traffic manager, and r. w. Cater
mole, chief engineer, both Of the
railroad company, r. A. Frazier Of
the Tonopah Mining company is
secretary and resident agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-The chiefs Of
the Big Four" brotherhoods and the
Switchmens union arrived here to
day and went into conference pre-.
paratory to the meeting this after
noon with the railroad labor board.
Union headquarters was optimistic,
and there was strongly evident the
feeling that there will be no strike
unless something unexpected occurs
to disrupt the conference this after
noon Eleven sO-called standard
unions marked time, awaiting the
outcome Of the labor board meeting
Despite the optimism in brotherhood
circles, J, NJ. McGrath, vicepresident
Of the railway employees department
of the American Federation Of La
boz, comprising six federated shop
c~4fts," declared before the labor
board hearing in the Pennsylvania
ease began, that a strike seemed to
him to be certain. twenty-five rail
roads have violated the labor board
decisions, McGrath said
n p. Good, chairman of the sys-
tenn Federation No 80, shop crafts
u..n on the Pennsylvania lines, an
nuulaed he had ordered a new strike
vl. .aEcn among all shop employees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
BELIEVE THREATENED STRIKE WILL BE AVERTED
ARGENTITE IS
Showing FINE
bodies Of ORE

Argentite, the new camp out from
Silver Peak, is reported as making
splendid showing, and from sources
that may be considered authentic
it is learned that English capital
will invade the district with view
to carrying forward campaigns of
development upon a broad scale on
at least two properties.
The Shirley and Edgar property,
which was recently taken over under
bond and lease by Mr.. Eccles, Is
receiving weIl-merted attention.
and Mr. Eccles is in Tonopah to-
day purchasing a complete equip
ment for the mine consisting Of
hoist, 20-horsepower boiler and com
pressor This property has been de-
yeloped by a shaft that has attain
ed depth of 50 feet, at which point
the vein shows a width of % feet.
of 10 feet of ore shows
average values of 25 ounces silver
and $3.50 in gold, while at surface
the values averaged around SO a
ton
On the Sanger property which |
was purchased by the Watterson |
Brothers of Bishop, California, an
active campaign of development is |
being waged with highly gratifying
results The shaft now has depth |
Of 80 feet. from which point cross /
cutting has been started to pick up
he vein. fault having occurred. /
This crosscut now is in a brokpu-uD .
but nevertheless ore of il
nigh grade was followed for nearly
he entire distance of the shaft
workings
From what can be learned Wat
erson Brothers have also Interested
British capital in the propositions
which is an assurance that large de-
yeopment will follow and that the
payments on the property will oe
net promptly Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
SNATCHES
GEORGE ANDREWS
PIONEER Of STATE

George Andrew, aged 61 years, a
pioneer resident of Tonopah, died
yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the family home following a long
illness. Death was due to a COM
pllcation of diseases from which he
had suffered for the last three years
George Andrew was the oldest
employe Of the Tonopah Mining
company, and previous to his last
Illness he had worked for Is years
as a hoist engineer and two years
as a watchman, the latter position
being given him when failing health
affected him
Deceased was popular with his
fellow associates He was a kind
and loving husband and a dutiful
son, and his demise cast a gloom
over the entire community. He is
survived by his widow and aged
mother, Mrs. Margaret Jenkin, now
n her satin year, who nave the sym
pathy of the entire community in
their hour of bereavement.
Mr. Andrews was not only a pio-
neer of Tonopah, but he was a pio-
neer of this state He was born at
Scranton, Pa, and at the age of II
years he came to Nevada and locat-
ed at Eureka. He was married at
Delamar in 1897 to the widow who
survives him. Mr. Andrews was
member in good standing of the
Moose and Eagles lodges, which so
clet!es will have charge Of the obse-
Quies which will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 4:3O o'clock from
the undertaking parlors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
BRITISH BOMB
DELIVERED TO
HERRICK HOME

PARIS, Oct. 2O-Police authorities
are Investigating the explosion of an
Internal machine in the residence Of
Ambassador Herrick, and report that
apparently a British bomb, widely
used during the war, was concealed
in the package sent to Ambassador
HerriCk His valet recognized the
sound given out by the package
when opened as being that of
bomb, He formerly was a soldier in
the British forces. No clue to those
who plotted to assassnate Herrick
has been found. Paris newspapers
voiced their horror today at the
outrage, lie Humanite declared the
police might use the incident in a
campaign against communists
French experts, examining several
hundred letters sent recently to
American Ambassador Herrick, dis
covered one which they believe may
furnish a strong clue in tracing the
maker of the bomb which exploded
in Herrick's home yesterday.
The letter, addressed personally to
the ambassador, was received by him
at the embassy on October IA. It Is
said to have contained a threat to
kill him by scientific means" which
the writer declared he had in his
Experts believe there is
a striking similarity between the
handwriting in the letter and on the
box which contained the bomb The
police are looking for him in an
archst and communist circles.
After a protest meeting at Brest
last night against the action Of the
Massachusetts court in conyicting
Nicolo Sacco and Bartholomeo Van
yet Of first degree murder, a mani |
festation was organized under the
windows of the American consulate
there, according to a dispatch to the
Petit Parisien. Today the mayor |
apologized to Con al Forbes
Retaliatory measures in the event |
of the execution Of two Italians, |
Sacco and Vanze il, convicted Of |
murder in Massachusetts, are threat
ened against the American consI-
Iates in Paris. bordeaux, Lyons and !
in letters received at the
consuates and signed by communist
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
EVERYTHING IS
OVERDONE old
MOSCOW CITY

MOSCOW. Oct 20. Government
everywhere, nothing but government.
Such is the impression that for
eigner who has known Moscow OF
old gets in entering the bolsheyist
capital today. All the hotels are
government committee headquarters.
The same is true Of department
stores, office buildings, clubs, cafes
and larger private houses. All thea
tres are government theatres. Queues
of Russians and foreigners are wait
ing in the streets before most of the
larger buildings for permits to buy
railway tickets or perform some or
Ginary transaction such as a New
Yorker would dispose of over the
telephone in FIVE minutes,
The motor cars are all government
cars and are monopolized by gov
ernment employees. The street cars
are run by the government and gov
ernment employees, especially work
men. have first call on the few cars
which run chiefly at times when
workmen are going to or from work.
Other folks may take the few car
rlages which ply the main streets
for hire at prices beyond the reach
of ordinary government salaries,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
UNION HEADQUARTERS OPTIMISTIC
AND Strong FEELING EXISTS M.
STRIKE WILL FOLLOW CONFERENCE.

on the Pennsylvania lines, both union
and non-union, and that the shop
men would not strike until the re
suit of this ballot is known,
The prospective rail strike cannot
be postponed but can be settled, is
the opinion of the four big broth
erhood chiefs and president of the
Switchmen's union, after their con
ference. at which it was learned they
had considered all possible phases
of the situation as it may be pre-
seuted at the meeting this afternoon
with the railroad labor board
Mediation through regular and
constituted authority as a means
Of preventing a general railroad
strike, was urged upon the chiefs
of the Pig -Four" brotherhoods and
B. NJ Jewell, head of the railway
employees division Of the American
Federation of Labor, in a memorial
to them today by the Ma
tional Grange and National Milk
Producers association. The eleven
standard" unions probably will
meet tonight in an informal confer
ence to discuss developments at the
railroad labor board brotherhood /
meeting this afternoon. T. F. Ora.
Bile, president Of the Maintenance Of !
Way and Shop Laborers, said at noon /
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
ANTI-LYNCHING
BILL REPORTED
OUT FAVORABLY

WASHINGTON. D. c, Oct 20
The Dyer anti-lynching bill, impos'
ing heavy penalties on persons in
yolyed in mob action resulting In
the taking of life, was ordered IA
yorably reported by the house ju-
dietary committee today.
The measure provides that any
member Of a mob which puts some
one to death shall be imprisoned for
life or for not less than five years,
and that state and municipal Off
cials who through neglect Of duty
fail to prevent a lyuching, shall be
fmprisoped for not over five years or
ined not over $4,000. Federal dis
trict courts would have jurisdiction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
ENGINEERS VISIT
FISH LAKE VALLEY

Frederick Bradshaw. general man
ager, and L. S, Robins, superlntend-
ent, respectively, of the Tonopah
Belmont Development company, ac-
companied by W. S. Johnson, left
this morning for F9h Lake valley,
where they are spending the day at
the seat Of operations of the Fish
Lake Merger Oil company As both
Messrs. Bradshaw and Robins are
eminent engineers. their report will
be awaited with interest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
FAIR SCALE IS
BEST INTEREST
Of ALL Miners

CHICAGO, Oct 2O.--A high scale
of wage on paper with no work will
not help the miner. but a fair wage
scale with regular work will build
his yearly earnings to the basis Of
American living and allow the coal
operator to offer cheap fuel to the
consumer and reduce the producing
cost Of all commodities, Harry n.
Taylor vlce-president Of the Central
Coke & Coal company, toll the
American Mining Congress today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
HAMMOND SAYS
JAP PANESE ARE
FAVOR OF PEACE

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 2O,-John
Hays Hammond mining engineer,
arrived here from Japan, suffering
from an attack of ptomaine poison,
ing contracted during three
months tour of Japan His condition
IS not serious He may continue his
journey to the mainland tomorrow.
That business men and fnanciers II
Japan are sincere in their express
ed desire to maintain peace in the
world was the opinion of the Ameri-
can mining expert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
ROOSEVELT WAS
GREAT FRIEND
j. 5. Soldier
tBy Associated PresGI

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 90
Commemoration of the 63d anniver-
sary of former President Theodore
Roosevelt's birth on October q is
urged by John G. Emery, national
commander of the American Legion,
in letter sent to all Legion posts,
The American army in France
and in the camps at home never had
better friend than former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt" says Com
mander Emery's letter, "If he had
mad his wish he would have fought
and died at our side; as 1t was, he
fought the good cause at home until,
like the soldier on the firing line, he
fell, fighting with his face to the en-
emy."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
PORTUGAL REVOLT
WAS BL0ODLESS ONE
ly Associated PresaD

LONDON, Oct 20--After a blood
less revolution In Portugal, minis
try has been formed and is in full
control at Lisbon, it is stated in
dispatches received at the Portu-
guese legation here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20

HUGHEY M'CL0SKY is home
from San Francisco after an alb
sence OF several months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20

the II organizations were expected
to reach a common understanding
for concerted action
Cny Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, Oct 20 The Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey anuounc-
ed no further applications for EN-
pIoymont would be received because
of the phenomenal response to ad
yertsements published for two days.
The Pennsylvania, Erie, Lehigh Val
ley and Delaware, Lackawanua 4
Western advertised today for men %
fill vacancies as they appear.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-20
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Friday
Fair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03

The George Mason High School
had an easy victory over The Manas-
sas High School Saturday. May %.
The score was Z to O. The George
Mason's played an errorless game.
Bob Saffell was in his prime, only
allowing one hit. The features Of the
game were Ralph Saffc,l With two
triples and Bob Saffeil with 4 home
run in the fifth inning, cleaning
bases.
We wish to connect an error that
was made On The part of the Tri-
angle A. C. They did not defeat
the George Mason II. s., hut de-
feated team made up by the Mid
gets and some out side players.
Manager, Frank saffcll,: Jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03
a DAILY THOUGHT

As Sinoad the Sailor was sitting in
the mansion which he had built in
The City of Bagdad, he heard poor
porter IN the street say:
"Men are not rewarded according
to their merit. l have worked harder
thar. Silbad, and yet nc. lives in
splendor ard | live in misery.
Now like the poor porter are many
If the workers OF today. They work
hard. perhaps, but mechanically, with
out using the instrument which the
Creator has placed at their disposal
the brain,-that great, constructive
dynamo.
And there is less excuse for such
complaining toilers in our modern
complex life than existed for the poor
porter.
Every city, and most communities,
are filled with channels for the de-
of our mental powers
afternoon and evening courses, librar-
les, extension course9-all begging
the ambitious to develop the infinite
resources of the mind.
And yet, in every organization, you
hear the porter's complaint. Isn't
it time to step complaining and buck
up? Concentrate, study, develop.
Climb the ladder of success. 1t
stands before you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03
DANCES HIGHLAND FLING
AND SKINNY
ON Tooth BIRTHDAY

Pittsburgh, Jure 3.-At a party
~;ven in honor Of her one hun
drcdt'l birthday yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Margaret Farmer. native of
Scotland, did Highland fling for
Ter guests, and then, adding indubit-
ablc evidence that little thing like
4 century of life has not weighed
hcavil! on her, she did a bit of a
slimmy. A birthday cake baked by
her granddaughter, Mrs. Andrew
Krupetzer, and bearing 100 pink
candles. was a feature of the celebra-
ten. Ice cream and , op, two con-
fections in which Grandmother Far
.aer delights, there ware plenty, and
she md:tlged in Doth heartily. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-03
GIRLS. BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note the
beauty and wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.