davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
GREAT Divide
Mine IS MAKING
A Big EARNING
PREDICTION for October Shows
Heavy Increase from Ton.
mage Standpoint

Production of the Tonopah Divide
mine in October was 1892 tons, aver
age $26.92 per ton. which yielded
$2S,1364S after deducting metallurgi-
cal loss and costs of milling. Ship
ments were increased the first half OF
November to 60 tons per day.
The l400foot level looks very
promising. The flow of water has in
creased to about 1000 gallons per
hour indicating that the vein is near,
and most any round may break into
the fissure The increase in water
will slow down the work as it will
necessitate running the bailer for
longer periods of time The heat
also makes progress slow in this
crOsscut
Conditions at this depth seem to
assure sufficient water for the oper-
alton of mill, which was one of the
objects sought in sinking the shaft,
and as the company has ample funds
in its treasury to build a mill, 1t is
expected that the matter will receive
early consideration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
Of
GEORGE DILLEN
HERE FOR TRIAL
Visit Their Brother in County
Jail This Morning in Com
pany of Attorney

Albert Dillen accompanied by his
sister, Mrs NJ. Leiyernan, arrived IN
Tonopah this morning from Detroit
Mich. to meet their brother, George
Dulen who is held IN the county jail
with his wife. Grace Dillen, upon the
charge of first degree murder IN
causing the death of Wallace VIII
lIams, whose body was found near
the old Frazier well on October l
last The brother and sister are here
to render whatever assistance they
can to their relative in his trouble.
and following their arrival they paid
a visit to him at the county jail III
COMPANY with Joseph T Murphy who
has been engaged as counsel for the
defendants.
George DiIlen, the accused man Is
the Youngest of a large family ana
when confronted by his relatives
showed a great deal of brayado, and
never quiyered when he greeted MS
relatives. Albert Dtllen and MIS-
Leiverman expect to remain here un-
I'll aftr the trial Of their relative
which is expected to begin in the
district court on December II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
MILLIONAIRE WOBBLY
REMAINS OUT OF JAIL

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 21.-wiI-
liam Bross Lloyd, millionaire
communistist party leader, con-
yicted with 10 others of violation
Of the Illinois sedition law, is
reported to have appeared at
Joliet penitentiary last night pre-
pared to begin serving his term
of from one to five years. He
was refused admittance, accord
ing to the information received
ct the sheriff's office here, be
cause the warden had received no
commitment papers for him
William Bross Lloyd, veal
thy radical, is still outside pris-
on as 13 of his associates started
on the second day of their prison
sentences. Six are in Joliet
prison and seven in the Cool;
county iajil.
Lloyd, according to his coun-
hel, voluntarily will give himself
up Thursday. However, faith of
his attorneys has not kept the Of
ficials from securing the country
for him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
GOVERNOR PR0CLAIMS
THANKSGIVING DAY

Governor Emmett d. Boyle has
issued a proclamation calling up
On the people Of the state Of Ne
yada to observe Thursday, Nov.
30 as day of feasting and pray
n. The proclamation reads;
Il, Emmett d. Boyle, governor of
the state Of Nevada, by authority
in me vested, do designate and
proclaim Thursday, November 80,
1922 as Thanksgiving day through.
out the state of Nevada, follow
ing the old and ennobling Gus
tom Of setting aside one day in
the year in which to make pub
lie acknowledgment of the mani
fold gifts and blessings bestowed
upon us by a generous and kind
" providence. Few people any
where have better grounds for
rratitude to Almighty God, who
has bestowed upon us peace and
prosperity in full measure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
thrown
OVER CLIFF ON
BOS'QUE RIVER
Kept Girl in Captivity for Three
Hours Before Dropping
Her Thirty Feet
WHOLE COUNTRY IS AROUSED
ASSailant Makes Escape in Auto
Owned by Man Whom He
Shot to Death

WACO, Tex, Nov. 21.-Grady
Skipworth, 10, was shot and
killed and a woman companion
attacked last night near Lover s
Leap on the BOsque river three
miles north of Waco. They
were riding in an automobile,
and according to reports to the
police, their assailant was a ne
gro. who after robbing Skip
worth, shot him, and then threw
his body over a 30-foot cliff.
The negro then dragged the girl
into the brush where he kept her
three hours and then threw her
over the cliff. The negro cs-
capped in Skipworth's $ automobile,
heading toward Dallas, the Off
'erS said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
bullion OUTPUT
SHOWS INCREASE
MATERIAL Way
TOnOpah Extension Takes Lead
for the First Hall Month
of November

The Tonopah Extension took the
lead from a production standpoint
for the first half of November, the
output amounting to $4,000 as
against $76,5O0 for the last half Of
October. Tonopah Belmont Develop
ment Company stood second with
$4,000, while West End came third
with $6T114.
The TonOpah Extension gives
promise of maintaining the lead for
long period and plans are under
way where the tonnage treated at
the mill will be increased from 400
to 500 tons daily. A remarkable ore
showing is in evidence on the lower
levels OF the Victor shaft and a sub
stantial net earning is resulting for
the treasury.
Production from the four milling
plants Of the TonOpah district for
the fifteen day period ending Novem
Der Is, as well as from the White
Caps mill at Manhattan, follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
KANSAS PLANS
VAR ON KLAN
REAL EARNEST
Proceedings Will Be Instituted
Against Members Order to
Gust Them From State

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 2l.-Le-
gal proceedings which may make
it unlawful for any person in
Kansas to be a member Of the
Ku Kuy Klan are forecasted III
the announcement last night by
Governor Allen that he had been
assured by the state attorney
generals office of custer pro.
ceedings against the Klan would
be filed in the state supreme
court, and it is thought at the
state house the suit probably will
begin some time today. The SUIT
against them would be brought
on the ground that the Organlza-
lion is Georgia corporation and
is not registered to do business
in Kansas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
WILLIE CROWELL IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Willie CroweIl, aged Q years,
Und a pupil in the public schools,
suffered a compound fracture of
the right leg just above the knee
at II O'Clock this morning. The
boy was wrestling with a play
mate when his friend fell on him
with great force and the bone
was shattere in four places. The
injured lad was rushed to the
Mine Operators hospital and Drs.
Craig and Guffey summoned,
While it is not fully determined
it is believed that the fracture
can be reduced here and that it
will not be necessary to take the
boy to the coast for treatment.
The boy is a son of Mrs. J. H.
Crowell. who resides with her five
children on South street. One
child. aged five years, only re
Gently was discharged from the
hosnital where she underwent
treatment for a broken arm. An
other girl, aged seven years, Is
inst now recovering her vision
which was threatened with total
loss. but San Francisco special
ISIS were successful in saving the
sight
The accident TO Willie this
morning took place during the
recess hour and it is the custom
among the bows to pair off and
.conduct wrestling matches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
.SOVIETS READY
FOR GRANTING
OF CONCESSION
Premier Lenine Says Country
Has No Reason to Offer
Good inducements

MOSCOW, Nov. 21.-The SOW
let government must not be
afraid f. give cOpceSSions to tor
oign capitalists, Prcmar 7 2ninc
'rclarcd IT a great meeting ci
thc Moscow soviets last r-ht.
Russia, said Lenine. is so big and
has such wonderful economic
possibilities that there is no
reason to refuse any fair propo-
>ition from the interests Of an out
side country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
GREAT ENERGY
NOW MANIFEST
MANY WORKINGS
Report Shows That Mill is a
Great Success and That
Large Work in Order

The following interesting report
has just been issued by the Simon
Silver-Lead Mines Company, and is
worthy of consideration;
To find what might be a mine Is
an easy matter; the hills OF the
West are dotted with location monu-
ments; volumes OF government rec
ords are required to file notices of
location and assessmen work done,
But TO make mine, a real mine, Is
another matter 1t requires more
ability, more energy, more courage
than is at the command Of the aver
age finder of mines-the doughty
prospector of history and romance
A mine is made, not found, During
the development period which car
ries it from a prospect TO a mine,
the management must bend every eff
fort, must use every atom Of physical
and mental ability at Its command
1t must work increasingly, untiringly
and must not lose the courage and
faith that originally prompted its eff
forts The first doubt as to the sue
cess of the venture on which 1t is
bending its energy sets it back just
one notch on the cog wheel of sue
cess. A real mine management,
working and striving for the success
OF the venture on which 1t has set
forth, has no doubt. 1t Is making a
mine 1t is adding its mite to the
mining history of the West. During
this period of development, stock
holders, as individuals, are apt to be
overlooked. The management con
sdering them as a concrete unit,
is grateful for the help they have
given and for the faith displayed in
the mine; but until the mine is
made and there is something real 10
report, reports to stockholders are
seldom made.
The mine of the Simon Sllver-Lead
Mines Company has been passing
through Just such a period. It has
been a prospect Today, 1t is a mine
"a real mine; one that will make
mining history in the years to come
its problems solved, its difficulties
a thing of the past, Its management
looks with pride on that which it has
achieved. 1t has no regrets, no apol.
ogies for that which It has done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
TAX ON BEER WILL
PROVIDE SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 2l
soldiers bonus to he paid in
cash from taxation on 2:75 beer
and cider, was proposed in a hill
reintroduced in the house yes
terdav by Representative Hill Of
Maryland. This modiifes the one
introduced by Hill n the last scs-
sion which provided for ( per
cent beer and y per cent wine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
MANY DEAD BODIES
LAY IN MUD FLATS

MEXICALI, Nov. 2l.-Many
dead bodies were seen lying III
the mud flats left by the receded
tide by Governor Lugo of the
northern district of Lower Cali
fornia, he reported upon his re-
turn from an airplane observa-
tion trip to Port Labomba, on the
Gulf of California, where the
steamer TopolobampO capsied on
Sunday. The Topolobampo went
entirely to pieces during the night
and only floating wreckage and
dead bodies dotting the mud flats
remain to tell of the disaster.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
SULTAN IS INFORMED
CONCERNING WIVES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 81
Officials of the sultan's pal
ace received a radio message to-
day from Mohammed VI, who
has fled to Malta, inquiring after
his wives, all of whom he left
behind. Following a reply to the
inquiry there was forwarded "all
are well and happy"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
ELKS DANCE TOMORROW

The Elks will give a dance tomor-
row night at their home and invita-
tons have been extended to a mum
Der OF friends, and the event Is
looked forward to with a great deal
Of Interest Refreshments will be
served in he usual style for which
the local lodge is famous.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
ELks TO INITIATE

Tonopah Lodge Of Elks, No. 1862.
will induct a class of candidates into
the order tonight and elaborate prep
arations are being made for the
event. Following the initiation a
banquet will be served and it is
anticipated that there will be a mum
ber Of brothers present from outside
districts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
SENATOR NEWBERRY
IS OUT OF SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 81
The resignation from the SEN
ate Of Ncwherry of Michigan, the
center Of a bitter election contest
for the past four years, became eff
fective yesterday when his letter
of resignation was presented and
read in the senate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
CALIFORNIA MAN KILLED D., =
RY MEXICALI UNKNOWNS

MEXICALI, Nov. 21.-Richard
Newton of Williams, Calf" 1-.-,,, was
shot and killed and Dan hlnnon. !.
also Of Williams. was SerouSl'
wounded, near here. A Mex, or.n
sail taxi driver and an unKno",, wv,
.Mexican are sought in CONNECTION
with the crimes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
RETURNS TO ToNoPAH

Guy Mlllard, who has been in Bos-
Ton for the last two years, arrived
III Tonopah this morning and viii
again make this place his home. MI
Allard has about completely recov-
cred from his ailment and will again
engage in mining.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO A. II. KEENAN, HOME

lhe fire department responded TO
al alarm at l o'clock this morning
rum The home of A. II. Keenan,. A
uelectiye flew in the front room
uHealend the building with destruc-
uOu' but the blaze was nipped in
ue oud without any material dam
age resulting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
PRoTEsTANTs DEPoRTED
BY IRISH AUTHORITIES

BELFAST, Nov. 21-Ulster
authorities have deported about
40 Protestants whose presence
they thought was detrimental to
the city's peace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
SEVENTY PEOPLE PERISH
IN GULF OF CALIFORNIA

CALEXICO. Nov. 21-Seventy
persons were lost in the sinking
Of Of the steamer Topolobampo N
tbe Gulf of California, according
to reports received here,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-21
THE WEATHER

Hocdl observer |
Slates ? weather bureau.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
Individuality and Simplicity of Design
Characterize Luncheon Linens
Lines and Dots Form the Decorative Motif for Some
Unusually Charming Sets

linen threads-one at a time and tying
the colored thread to the second OF the
linen, then pulling the colored in as the
linen thread is drawn out. The plate
and tumbler doilies which go with this
centerpiece are eleven and six inches
square, respectively.
To hemstitch the square, begin by
measuring off the linen needed for the
hem and it's turning. Just above it
draw the thread for a width of not
more than an eighth of an inch in
coarse materials, and a lesser width in
fine materials. Having drawn the
threads, turn up and haste the hem in
place along the open space. The ed ge
of the hem is held away from the
worker and the hemstitching is begun
by taking a stitch in the extreme lett
OF the hem. Pass the needle from right
TO left under the first few threads next
to the hem. The number of threads
taken up depends upon the weigh hit OF
the material. More threads in a
cluster, giving an open effect, to the
hemstitching is preferable to fewer
threads. Now pass the needle up
through all the thicknesses Of the hem,
at the right of the threads Of the
cluster lust made. When the needle
and thread are drawn through, the
position is the same as when the
thread was first drawn through the
material. The second cluster may now
be made, and the work continued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
By Mona MULLEN

DY skillfuly employing dots Of
ID various size and lines formed by
hem-stitching, designers have
evolved some unusually attractive
luncheon sets. In this seasons pat
terms designers display a rich under
standing of the splendid possibilities
of simple motifs for varied expression.
The centerpiece illustrated is twenty
two inches square. The dots are en-
closed with rows Of hem-stitching to
form a border, while the edges are
finished with cluny or filet lace.
Household linens are many times
increased in value when designed in
such good taste. The dots, in raised
satin stitch, and the two rows of hem
stitching supply so much that is beauti-
full that nothing is left to be desired.
The centerpiece is made Of cream white
or oyster white linen, the hemstitching
and embroidery being done in all white
or cream, II preferred. color may be
introduced in developing the dots to
make the luncheon set correspond with
the decorations of the room or with
some particular service in china or
glass.
If hemstitching is not desired. run
ming or darning stitches may be sub
stituted, or colored threads drawn
through. This is done by drawing two
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
WHAT FRUIT TO SERVE

An attractive dish is a compete Of
cooked fruit composed of different fruits
in season. Compotes are always served
cold.
Fruit compete may be used with meats,
for instance, cherries with a roast like
duckling, but not with roast beef or lamb.
Orange compete can also be used with
duckling, also apple compete. Plum COM
pote can be used with roast duckling.
Fruits do not 90 with roast beef. With
roast mutton serve cuuant jelly, or with
roast SQUAD or roast guinea hen. Mint
sauce goes with lamb; nothing else is
correct except mint jelly. Compete OF
gooseberries goes nicely with duckling.
Wild cherries are excellent for pies.
Serve only one fruit with each meal.
For instance, when fruit salad is served
no other fruit is in order. An exception
is in serving melons as a first course and
an acid fruit, as strawberries, for the
last course.
Cantaloupe can be used excellently as
dessert. Take half a cantaloupe and fill
it with cherry compete; place on top a
little sherbert or lemon ice. The cutting
Of melons is matter of individual fancy,
that is, whether long or round.
Grapefruit is not much served in Sum-
mer, nor are pears, grapes, apples, oranges
or bananas, as they are not fruits in
season. Southern fruits are proper for
Winter, and these are mostly Southern
fruits
Currants are a delightful fruit cooked
into syrup as a drink. Put few drops
of Kirsch in when the drink is mixed.
Prepare the syrup by boiling the cunants
in sugar and water and straininp after
ward. Two pounds Of fruit to one quart
of water is the allowance.
When white Malaga grapes are obtain
able they may be served with chicken
in the following manner: Throw the
grapes in hot water and then skin and
seed them. Prepare the chicken en-
casserole and sprinkle the grapes over the
top together with croutons fried in butter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
TRACED TO TEETH

That decayed teeth are very strong
predisposing causes to the catching" Of
measles, scarlet fever, pneumonia, mumps
or other childish diseases is strongly urged
by the United States public health service
which cites very considerable reduction:
in those diseases in cities where denta
clinics have been established in the schools
At Bridgeport, Conn, for instance, diph'
liberia has been lessened per cent. Al
an orphanage in Boston these diseases
which had actually afflicted about one
third Of the 32S inmates, practically dis
appeared after eight months dental Work
The absorption Of pus from rotting teeth
had weakened the children and made
them easy victims to disease germs and
the cleaning up of this increased their
power OF resistance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
ABOUT WALL PAPER CoLoRs

In choosing wall papers and hang
ings it is useful to know the values OF
different colors.
Yellow enlarges. A room papered in
yellow looks larger than it really is.
1t brings sunshine into a dark room.
Blue is a color which contracts a
room. Some shades are rather cold.
Red gives a feeling of richness. 1t
shows the positive size of an apartment.
Pink allied to white paint is an ex-
cellent selection for bedroom.
Gray is an unpretentious color which
harmonizes beautifully with almost
any other hue-mulberry, peacock
blue or primrose.
Brown is dull and should be avoided
for walls, unless dark room is desired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
OLD STOCKINGS

This is the way one woman utilities
old socks or stockings:
The toes and heels and the bottom
of the feet of mems socks become worn
out, while the remainder is often sound
and strong, and by cutting them over
you can make whole stockings for
little tots for everyday wear. Simply
turn the sock wrong side out, press
down smooth and fat, lay child's
stocking of the required size on it and
stitch around it; then cut it out, lay
the seam open and overcast the edges
to the stocking and turn right side out
again. In this way you can make
several pairs of good, serviceable
stockings in short time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
Square Necks and Raglan Sleeves Give Extra
Touches of Smartness to Little Frocks

The front and back Of the dress, to be
cut according to the guide should be laid
along the fold of material, with the triple
TIT" perforations resting on the fold.
The sleeve, the band and pocket, with
large 20" perforations are laid over a
lengthwise thread. This is important,
because if the garment is cut on a thread
other than the one pl nned in its design,
the line is sure to be spoiled. For the sash,
either use ribbon or cut a straight strip
Of material "a yards long and y inch
wide when finished.
Mark all notches and other symbols OF
construction carefully, Then, sew the
sleeve to the front and back of the dress,
matching double and single notches. Close
seam Of sleeve and the under-arm seam
Of dress as notched. Turn hem at lower
edge of dress on small 20" perforations.
Slash front and back (up and DOWN
between the indicating small 20" perfora-
tions to slip the sash through and bind
the slashed edges.
Adjust pocket on front of dress with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07

assurance that tweed wears like iron. -
Gabardine is a formidable rival Of tweed.
because it is smart at all times and by
many is considered the aristocrat Of riding
habit fabrics.
Nothing could be smarter than the
shirts which sportswomen wear with their
skirts and knickers. They are of the
mannish variety, yet are not masculine.
They are made of linen, heavy satin crepe,
pongee and the knitted silks. As a rule
bright colors are selected for sports shirts,
or blouses, though this does not imply
that white is not in great vogue as ever.
Many OF the shirts have the pockets
initiated or monogramed in colors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-07
KEY ToILLUsTRATIONs

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows:
Slip-on MILDLY Blouse No. o2oS.
Sizes, IA to 20 years. Price, 80 cents.
Misses Knockers No. 1882. Sizes,
IA to 20years. Price, IS cents.
Tuxedo Sweater No. 9S22. Sizes,
"a to 4S inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. ooo5. Sizes, "a to A inches
bust. Price, IS cents.
Dress No. 1884. Sizes, 81 to IS
inches bust. Price, IS cents. Blouse
No. 1884. Sizes, "a to 40 inches bust.
Price, 80 cents.
Jacket No. 1888. Sizes, "a to A
inches bust. Price, IS cents. Knockers
No. 1888. Sizes, "a TO "a inches waist.
Price, IS cents. illustrated twice..
MILDLY No. o2o6. Sizes, "a to A
inches bust. Price, 80 cents.
Blouse No. 1895. Sizes, "a to A inches
bust. Price, 80 cents. Riding Brooches
No. 47So. Sizes, Fl to 81 inches waist.
Price, IS cents.
Child's Dress No. 1043. Sizes, to
4 years. Price, 80 cents. Qesson in
Dressmaking).
Embroidery No. 1865. Transfer,
blue, supplies design for luncheon cloth
% inches square. Price, IS cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on, sale a
Crosby Hill & Co.