davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29
Live Stock
Facts
GREAT AID TO CITIZENSHIP
Intelligent Contact Win Farm An
inals Always VIII Insure Quail
~ in the Farmer

Prepared tF fhs rnrrf States fsutft.
usHf of Agriculture
ln o. message fn fhe directors and
members of thr Wisconsin live Stock
lruirrf association Andrew 49,.
llHrb'ns uuiI rrvuily Do. serr,up
make. ihe following statement. ID
irui BE- a noteworthy ma uaf whore
Use .io.h FARMING has aiia.rs,i o. bI.h
standard ~ perfection there aIsn has
cifrnsh.p attained an equally h.sh
standard Az Intelligent contact with
farm animals aiaufs has and nINuls
uiiI .neire quality in CO. men. and
r.o.rf kinshir with ih. batter 1rr.
surely brings forth fruits uoi SCI c.m.
lnss,d General education honesty
of purIuse rIshie0u. living culture
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29

Many words iu everyday use have
cutie another meaning ln remote ar.
uefs ~ ihe country An suction o.
d'rl ~ uutii piaro and soiue rue
uos ehen unue'l tel sou that thsy
is'i 'comical" A pls or pirsy Is =
hntuuisf bottle hsnrr mo STORY ~
NJ Traveller who returned 60 rl,lIfa
uuu with o. tale that lu Nurhumhrr
land iht is,tis slept with q pir u tho
bod Cor warmth iuuduu EtpfrsA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
COTTONWOOD MINE
HAS GOOD SHOWING

Word was received in Tonopah
yesterday by Jack Whitman that
Pete Wynekin and Frank Macy,
who are interested with him IN the
development of a mining property
at Cottonwood, had been. i'll for the
last two weeks with a bad attack
Of the grip. Advices were to the
effect, however, that the boys were
rapidly recuperating and would be
able to return to Tonopah IN The
course of a few days.
The development of the Whitma i
property is bringing satisfactory te-
suits, according to a letter receive ed
by Mr.. Whitman, and in the face OF
he drift from the 60-foot level of the
shaft workings there is a big vein
cf steel galena exposed that gives
values varying from $50 to 800 a
ton The fact that steel galena
! has been found to contain a greater
percentage of radium than either
carnotite or pitchblende has stimu-
lated the search for this metal, AMI
samples from the Cottonwood dis
trict are to be sent to a well-known
chemist at Los Angeles to determ ne
the radlum content.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
TRANQUILITY EUROPE
TO BE SAFEGUARDED
BY EUROPEAN powers


BUDAPEST Hungary Oct %
Former Emperor Charles, whose at
tempt to ro-ostablsh himself upon
the Magyar throne met with dismal
failure yesterday. attempted to com
NIT suicide by shooting following
his arrest near Komorn. Former
Empress zita saw him prepare to
shoot himself and prevented him
from carrying out his intention. The
former emperor and empress now
are prisoners in Esterhasy castle at
Tata Toyaros and Thomas Beau
mont Hohler. British high commits
s.oner, is hurry there with repre-
seutauyo5 of other nations to insure
the safety Of the prisoners
Orders sent to the rebeujcuz
troops by Admiral Hor,hy Hungar-
ian regent spelled the doom Of
Charles attempt to regain at least
part Of his former empire. The re-
gent reminded the soldiers of their
oath Of allegiance to him and de
mau1ed their unconditional obedj
eucc adding that the success of
their Undertaking would mean ruin
to the country The firm stand Of
H0r,hy had its effect and the royal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
MANEUVERS At
COBLENz WERE
HIGH STANDARD

COBLENZ, Oct. 25.-The handling
of the men classed as wounded dur
ing the maneuvers of the American
forces which closed early in October
was as near as possible to those ex-
perienced in actual combat.
Each regimental surgeon received
an allotment of tags which designat-
ed wounds supposed to be received
by men under his care. These tags
we're given to one man for each
combat company who, under the di-
rection OF the battalion umpire
tagged the proper number Of men
in each company These men fell
out as wounded, and acted according
to the nature of the wound received.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
COLLIDE AND
MACHINES DAMAGED

An auto accident on the Goldfeld
road near the point where the turn
IS made to the Kernick Divide mine,
resulted in two cars being wrecked
last night Neil Collins of Goldfeld
was en- route home when he encOun-
tered an incoming car, and not be
ing able to pull out on account Of
the ruts and sand his machine was
forced back into the road and the
two cars came together, both being
damaged badly. Fortunately the oc-
cupants of neither car were injured.
The second car was the property Of
a Reno man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
SALVATION S ARMY
LECTURE PLEASING

An appreciative audience listened
to the address last night at Eagles
hall by Lieutenant Colonel George H.
Davis of the Salvation Army, who
took for his subject Under Fire"
Colonel Davis was on the Argonne
front during the battle doing relief
work and he recited many instances
that proved highly interesting He
left this morning for Susanville'
California, where he will conduct re-
vival services for a time, later going
to the head office in San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
MILL OPERATES
At CAP PACITY Of
50 TONS DAILY

Fred Holmes, superintendent Of the
Silver Hills Nevada Mines company,
came in from Tule canyon and re
ports the mill running steadily and
making a high extraction, and also
states the mine never looked better
in its history.
About 20 men are employed, and
more will be added to the list as
soon as the foundation of the other
battery is completed. This will in
crease the milling capacity to 80
tons a day
Two new high-grade bodies of ore
have been opened up in the last 80
days, and the management sees a
great future for the Silver Hills
company.
Plans are now being laid for a
Icampaign of development on large
scale and by next spring the Silver
IHIIs company will be among the
large producers of silver, gold and
| lead in The west. Some of the state
papers keep knocking the Silver
Hills company, but at the same time
the mill keeps turning out the bull
| lion and the mine never looked bet
| ter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
SURGERY ENTERS
new ERA result
WORLD CONFLICT


my Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 25-
Surgery is advancing into a new era
opened by the world war Dr. VIII
lam J. Mayo of Rochester, Mime
sofa, told the American College OF
Surgeons at the opening of its an
nual congress here.
The great war brought to a close
period in scientific surgery. Of
which the late DR.. John B. Murphy
of Chicago was the most brilliant ey-
ponent' said DR.. Mayo, in delivering
the John B. Murphy Grafton on sur
gerry, This period was character
ized by the advancement of the
principles of surgery, investigation
Of the relation of micro-organisms
to disease, and the development of
clinical medicine on a pathologic
basis. As a result of many causes,
of which the profound influence CT
the great war may be counted as
one, we see, perhaps dimly, that
surgery is taking on a new aspect.
It is no longer possible for the in
dividual surgeon in the face of the
enormous amount of new and as yet
unorganized knowledge, to cover the
ground that Murphy covered"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25


CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The railroad
labor board went into executive
session here today to consider the
situation arising in the misunder-
standing on the part of some Of the
big four brotherhoods regarding the
meaning of the boards order sum
monng 400 general chairman to at
tend the. hearing tomorrow. The
railroad executives were asked TO
NEE, with the board later.
Tba labor board, in statement
late today, announces that questions
Of rules and working conditions will
be fully settled by it before any pc
tit0ns from the railroads for further
cuts in the pay of train service men
the big four brotherhoods-sw witch
men or railway telegraphers will be
considered. These organizations are
the ones which called the strike.
The board will set up a semijudicill
body to determine whether Its order
Of July l reducing wages has been
or is about to be violated by either
side. The methodof procedure will
be much the same as in a contempt
action, it was explained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
THE CARVING OF
A NEWSPAPER MAN

M. A. Farrell, of the Tribune, sub
mitted to a surgical operation for
hernia yesterday at the Association
hospital. The operation was per-
formed by Drs. H. ]. Brown and
DR.. Stanley Eiss. Mr.. Farrell is
said to be resting as comfortably as
could be expected, and in the mean
time William Mcclure, of the Man
haitian Magnet, has come to the re-
lief Of the Tribune force.-Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
BUYS TWO BUILDINGS
TO GRACE ToNoPAH

W. L. Doc" McGregor is enlarg-
ing his realty holdings in Tonopah,
having purchased a business build
ing and bungalow in Goldfeld,
which he is now getting ready to
move to this town. The business
structure will be placed upon a lot
that he owns in the lower part OF
town, while the bungalow will adorn
a lot yet to be decided uyon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
REDUCES FREIGGT
,sy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. %
The Southern Pacific today announc-
ed rate reductions on dried fruits
and edible nuts from all California
points TO all eastern points for fruit
and all points north of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers for nuts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
CHAIN GANG EScAPEE
MAKES CLEAN GETAWAY

Jose Nicanor, who made his escape
from the chain gang last Saturday,
seems to have made a complete
getaway. Not a trace of the man
has since been found and it is be,
lieved he succeeded in getting out
Of the country. Nicanor was serving
a six months sentence for assault
ing Juan Mendoza with knife, and
had four months yet to serve.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
SINN FEINERS
believe Crisis
IS NOW PASSED


ny Associated rressN
LONDON, oct. 25.-The view is
expressed at Sim Fein headquarters
that the crisis in the Irish confer
ence is over for the present.
The rumor was current that King
George might if necessary, use any
influence he possessed within the
limits Of the British constitution to
harmonic conflicting viewpoints in
the conference. There was no out
ward sign that such intervention will
take place and it was obvious the
kings influence would have to be
exerted with the greatest caution, if
at all
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
HARDING STARTS ON
SOUTHERN JOURNEY
(Rx Associntea Prennl

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 25.-
President Harding left on a special
train today for a four day trip
through the south, his first visit to
that section since his inauguration,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
MEETING TOMORROW
Will Be ATTENDED BY
A FULL DELEGATION


CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Judge r. NJ,
Barton. chairman of the railroad la
Dor board, today telegraphed the
heads Of the four brotherhoods and
Switchmen's union, reiterating. the
previous announcements that all gen.
eral chairmen are expected to attend
the hearing starting here tomorrow.
(By Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 25.-W.
S. Stone, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, today
denied reports that he had advised
the general Chairmen of the engi-
neers that they need not respond 20
the citation Of the railroad labor
board to appear before that board in
Chicago tomorrow, by making pub
lie the kilograms between Chairman
Barton of the board and the big
Eve" executives.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
railroad labor board has cited all
general chairman of the Big Five"
railroad transportation organizations
to appear before the board tomor-
row, Warren S. Stone, president OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
giueers. aid he had notified the gen
eral charmen OF his organization
that they need not respond to the
citation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
THE WEATHER

Tonight cloudy and warmer
Wednesday rain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25

*-+.%+~~.+~es-+s+"++++%+s-"+
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-25
THE WEATHER

Local Observer, United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-25

II Els St
l. IL z E A 81 q e CT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-28
RADICAL CHANGES IN PROHIBITION Law

GROWING out OF litigation in old Indian Territory
some OF the biggest questions OF law have been
decided by the Supreme Court of the United States.
Of these decisions was that a departmental
ruling has the force OF law and another was that a
congressional act supersedeS a departmental ruling.
Both OF these decisions are involved in recent
changes made i'll the federal prohibition law. The
department OF the treasury made a ruling that beer
could be prescribed as a medicine and about a half
dozen brcweries in the country began the manu-
iacture OF so-called medicinal beer. But before
scarcely any OF the product was on the market
4 congressional enactment took precedence over the
order of Treasurer Mellon and his order was auto
matically superseded and becomes null and void.
The congressional act referred to is known as
the Anti Beer Bill which has become a federal law,
In addition to outlawing medicinal beer, it provides
that not more than one-fourth gallon of vinous
liquor or spirituous liquors, containing more than
one-half pint of alcohol separately or in the aggre-
gate, may be prescribed in ten days; that physicians
in 90 days; that importation OF SpirrtuouS or vinous
in 90 days; that importation OF spurious or vinous
liquor is prohibited until the amount on hand shall
not be sufficient to supply the current need OF non
beverage uses; that private residences shall not be
searched without a search Warrant and that the
courts OF Hawaii and the Virgin Islands are given
jurisdiction to enforce the prohibition act.
1t has been agreed that a hearing would he held
by the Bureau OF Internal Revenue tomorrow, at
which time organizations and trades interested in
the regulations concerning the expectation OF liquor
across the Canadian border will be heard ON pro-
posed amendments. These amendments were drawn
Tor the purpose OF more careful checking up OF
shipments TO Canada under the "scntlcmcns agree
ment' recently ratified by Canadian and American
officials.
Robert \. Fnlwiler, federal prohibition director
for Virginia, has conferred with Roy \. Haynes
prohibition commissioner, on he prevention OF
smuggling outside the thrce-mile linz and Illicit
diStilling. lie mmen as a remedy the use
OF revenue cutters as rum runner chasers. and
declared that with this aid, the situation could be
much more effectively handled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-28
RUSSELL DELIVERS
SERMON ON EAGLES
AND HUMMING BIRDS

Rev Joseph IT, Russell. pastor OF
Carter Avenue Methodist Church. met
his congregation at 90 o'clock fore.
noon and at ,.lr evening. sunday.
The attendance at the forenoon scr-
vice was light. while the house was
pretty Wen filled at the evening hour.
The subject Tor The sermon last
evening "a
Eagles and llummiuL Binds. the
text being Lulop 1881, N|holoSocvor
the body Is. thithor will tho eagles
he gathered together"
In discussing the affinity tint ex-
lists between the consumer and that
which is consumed, Row Mr. Russell
said in part;
lie who ats only beef is likely
to grow bovine, and the eater OF
pork sometimes squeals. while The
strict vegetarian Is generally very
small potatoes. In other words there
is n probability that we may grow
like that on which We are nourished.
This rule applies to mental and spir
ltual food Us well as to the needs of
the body.
For every %consumable substance
there Is provided an eater. The wood
hay and stubhlc are consumed by fire
The thirsty land dri"t" "" 80" "''"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-28
Pomeroy, Noted New
Zealand Scientist, Says
American People Treat
Their Stomachs With Too
Little Respect.

Forty per cent OF tho people of
America are half-sick and fully nine
~ per cent Of t.e3e can attribute
their sufferings to stomach troubles.
such are the main points in Pom
croy's new theory which has stirred
Nashville, Memphis and other Tennes-
see cities where he has visited during
the past few weeks. This is due to
modern conditions" he explained in
Memphis recently.
These people," he went on, "have
rundown, overworkcd digestive or
gans. owing TO too little exercise in
the fresh air and too much hastily
eaten food. IL isn't kidney trouble,
or nervousness, or liver complaint,
or dozens of other diseases invented
by their i~maginaticns.
"Cno nan called on mo last week
and started our conversation by say
ing; My stomach il III the bum, |
could think of a more elegant way to
describe the condition OF modern
Americans. but none moro accurate or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-28
FORTY PER CENT OF THE
PEOPLE in AMERICA
HALF SICK, HE STATES

expressive. These half.sick people to-
day have digestive organs that are
OF the bum.
Sometimes when | see on the
street a tired looking man or wo'
man. with dull yes and Sallow COM
~plexion, | feel like saying: Say, l
know what's the matter with you.
I can help you if you will do as 1
tell YOU
a sound digestive apparatus That
is doing its full duty in getting every
particle of vitality out Of the food =
what makes good health. Only keep
the stomach in condition and there
is likely to be but little sickness.
1T is the American tendency to
treat the stomach with too little
respect. Most people stuff themselves
with too much food, and then when
the digestive organs get out of or
der are half-sick all the time, and
don't know what is the matter with
them. My medicine, puratone, restores
misused or out Of whack' stomachs
to normal conditions and destroys
chronic constipation. Thousands or
for my big success and explains why
people say that this is the reason
| am now attracting such an unusual
amount of attention all over this
state,
ruiatono is sold in Ardmore by
Frame Drug Co.. 100 West Main st.
adv,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-28
Love C0uards"
by HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Company

be true and | ont admit IL. it's too
absurd even 20 think about, but even
il il "" g true. YOU must see that
dearly rs | love Trix n fond as |
I'M of YOU, such a thing would he out
Of the question:
You mean because of your promise
to Or, Hunt" Miss Henderson's voice
was suddenly sharp. Nancy. YOU
aren't in love with DIR. Hunt. I am
as sure of trat as | am sure of the
other
Nancy iCsc to her feet suddenly. She
felt like q trapped thing. II she stayed
tha. his amazing old woman would
actually learn the truth.
u cant listen TO any more. You
must realize, Miss Henderson. that
this is a thing we can't discuss, it's
out of the question:
The glil's voice trembled with emo
ton and her eagerness to escape from
the room She hardly knew where to
turn or what to Go. TriX needed her
and Miss Henderson had stated her in
tention Of defying Eruce and taking
~ aI rnn
w., '"c n ~ 'ntran"
n',. aa1 w., t, ao"Ih oho aa -, no
% ,m." nnn1D r.n ,'a,
'",5 -
'o .ua,, a.,
u" ,,NT an.
. n,rn. ,.,annn 90 ,atd rar
- ~, 'n
I., a,,,, ru. r,o.yn
.a1 M ,"" cho r,,I;yod
r,, 1.,o a,t,,,do Co.
"n, ,ht. .ht.. an, ~ ro.t ,ha, sho
,an 1,o,tae
w." 49, w. - t',t .no ma. ~,,.,na 10
, No.. .niu Io. h,.ain -,
[ 49, a,,a ,his .nI
- ''n, , nT. ~. toa ,arr;
80, n"nu ~a no.,
'1u -" ni,h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-28
CHAPTER NLNIU
Al Hly,

Nancy, | needn't tell YOU what this
would mean to me-, Miss Hcnderson's
words brought Nancy suddenly out OF
the fog in which she had been drift
ing. And 10 Trix, the older woman
finished abruptly. her voice suddenly
tremulous. She held out her hands
p~leadingly to Nancy, who vent to her
and knelt by her side.
But. Miss Henderson, you mustn't
talk this way. Don't YOU see how i'm
possible it all .is?"
Miss Henderson shook her head.
1T isn't impossible ! tell you
know. 1t isn't impossible that Bruce
cares for YOU"
Even If such d mad thingS should
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-28

The grave deyours the bodies Il men.
Even The tough iron is consumed by
the t%Irclcss tooth OF The prasing rust.
Tho shore. though rockOound IL b..
Ing slowly but surely chafed away
nl constant attritioD OF wind and
wave
"lhe desert sands blown about tho
pyramids OF the pharaohs and the
%sculpturod hall, Of Karnsk are re-
duclng these vast piles to dust: while
time, with the slow creep of the pa
tirnt mold. b. mixing into clay the
proud kings aud the iguoblo clown.
I'm an these things 10 is ID change
rather than ultimate consumption. and
never q destruction which takes place.
II was the myrtriy of the bush burn-
ing and not consumed which made
Moses realize the presence of Tod
Earth hut In IL, Youth
IAN the soil and clay on which we
tread has lived "a thousand liycs in
as many different forms. and it will
probably live as many more Tor
the Earth Is but IN IT, youth. There.
fore an ground ts hol, ground and
every bush is aflame with God
at II mere courtesy to call tho
binds referred to In the text. eagles
The Master called them eagles fot
ric Same reason that We call some
men gentlemen. It is carrion eaters
which "a carcass attracts. and II w
wish to have an the human ,ultures
assemble at Ardmore. just provide a
meal for them In keeping with their
appetite.
"rha rose garden is filled with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-28

bees, butterflies and humming birds:
and ygu will find the human types
uf these honey eaters assembled In
the churches. lodge halls ana peace
ful homes OF this or any other city;
for IN these places may be had n per
petual feast OF nootarcd sweets. where
no crude surfcit rcigns,
At the evening service the congrcga-
ton adopted resolutions " c.ndolence
Tor the liamon family whose daughter
and sister. Miss Caroline, was killed
Saturday evening near Wichita Fails.
IN an automobile accident. Tho rcso-
buttons appear elsewhere In this Is.
sue of the Ardmorpite.