davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
PRIMARY ENTERS
MAIN ISSUE Of
IDAHO ELECTION
Expected to Be One of Hardest
Fought Propositions of
Political Fight

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 6.-The direct
primary system of nominations, which
played a prominent part in the pre-
convention campaign of the repub-
lican party In Idaho, is expected to
be one of the hardest fought issues
in the contests at the November cleo
tion in this state.
The issue involves the two prln-
cipal parties and the progressive
party, comprising the farmer-.abor
element United States Senator
Borah has taken a stand in favor of
abandoning the present state con-
vent on system of nominations in
Idaho for a direct state primary.
Although he had the support in
this position of the delegation from
Ada county, in which Boise is located,
the republican state convention re-
fused to accept his leadership and
declared for the present system of
of state conventions, preceded by
county primaries at which candidates
for county officers and delegates to
the county conventions are selected
The county conventions in turn select
delegates to the state conventions.
The republican convention called for
amendment of the present system
to require the voter to declare his
party affiliation when he votes in
the primary.
The democratic and progressive
parties in their state platforms de-
clared for the abandonment of the
convention system and the return to
the state primaries.
Another issue which is expected
to be prominently featured is the
cabinet form of state government,
which has been in effect in Idaho
for four years, during the admins
tration of Governor D. w. Davis. The
republicans Endorsed the administra-
tion of Governor Davis, who was not
candidate for reelection, while the
democrats and the progressives de-
manded abolition of the cabinet
system.
The state bank guarantee act is
another issue on which the repub-
licans and the democrats split in
their platforms. All three of the
conventions declared for abolition of
the state constabulary system.
The progressive convention plat
form also called for public ownership
Of railroads, public control of natural
resources and the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall, together with cleo
tion Of members of the state public
utilities commission and graduated
income and inheritance taxes.
The republicans, among other
p.anks, called for reduction of taxes
and indorsed the Smith-McNary recla.
nation bill.
Neither senator IS subject to re-
election this year The incumbent
congressman, Burton L. French OF
Moscow and Addison T. Smith OF
Twin Falls, were renominated by
the republicans, and to oppose them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
new MYSTERY
DEVELOPS IN
Los ANGELES
Man Found Lying Critically
Injured on Roadside and
Car Is Total Wreck

LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct, "a
shooting mystery was revealed by
motorists discovering an abandoned
automobile, scattered papers, pool
of blood and, a little beyond, Peter
Dunatoni of Clearwater, critically
wounded, with two bullets through
the stomach and two through his alb
domen. The tragedy occurred on the
highway near Clearwater, Dunatoni,
who ldpsed into uncOnsciousness
shortly afterward, failed to reveal
the identity of the shooter or the
motive. 1t is believed his wounds
VIII prove total.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
GIANTS VICTOR
IN Third GAME
With YANKEES
COaIing Whitewash Administered
by Nationals Over American
League Opponents
DEACON SCOTT RESURREcTED
Proved Sensation OF Hour After
Arm Was Supposed to Be
Beyond ALL Repair
DEACON SCOTT RESURREeTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Giants
plastered their ancient enemies, the
Yankees, with a coalng whitewash
and won their second victory over
the American league champions, 3
to 0. Deacon Scott, resurrected and
rejuvenated, after all the major
league cubs had regarded his pitch
ing arm as ruined beyond repair,
stood out on the hurting hill and
made the Yankees look foolish. He
had speed galore, mixed in with a
fine curve. Hoyt pitched a loose
game for the Yankees. Jones re-
leved Hoyt In the eighth. Score:
R. H. E.
Yankees ....................................O /
Giants II
Batteries; Hoyt, Jones and Schang
Scott and Smith.
Manager Higgins shuffled the
deck of the Yankees pitching staff
and then led with his third ace,
Wait Hoyt, In the hope of winning
his first victory in the world series
from the Giants, who already are in
proud possession of one game I'm
not worrying over my pitching" said
Higgins, but the batting stump of
the club is in. If we can come out
Of it we should win the series"
Manager McGraw of the Giants
first decided to pitch McQullan and
then switched to Deacon John Scott.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
MEN BELIEVED
LOST DESERTED
CAVE OF TEXAS
Found Money There and Started
in Search OF Wealth; 1t Is
Thought They Perished

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 6
Policemen, firemen and deputy sher.
ifs have left for cave, seven mlas
north of here, to search for four
men who are believed to have en-
tered the cave Sunday and never
came out. They entered the cave, It
is reported, to search for treasure as
they found some money there a few
days ago The cave is said to br
several miles long and filled with
pitfalls and cave.ins.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
BANDITS STOP FOOD
STARVING CHILDREN

KIEV, Oct. 6.-Efforts to feed the
children of Chigir,n, southeast of
Kiev, have been abandoned by the
American relief administration be-
cause of the continued activity of
bandits.
Chigirin, a village 80 miles from
the railroad, is situated in wild
country which for years has been
infested by robber bands. Govern
ment officials would not give guar
antees for the safety of the A. R. A..
warehouses, so finally endeavors to
establish food kitchens in the CHG.
irin district were given up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
FRENCH OFFICERS
KILLED BY TURKS

CAIRO, Oct. 6.-Two French Off
GERS were killed during an attack on
the automobile of Islim Pasha, gov
ernOr Of Hauran, French Syria, as
the governors party was leaving the
capital yesterday, according to a
report from reliable sources. Islim
Pasha was wounded and his chauffeur
and secretary injured,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06

George w. Waters of Weiser and
w. P, Whitaker of Pocatello were
named by the democrats and W. w.
Deal of Nampa and Dow Dunning of
Boise by the progressives.
The republicans named Charles C..
Moore of st. Anthony, present lieu
tenant governor, as their candidate
for governor, and the democrats chose
Moses Alexander of Boise, former
governor of the state. The progress
sives nominated H. F. Samuels of
Samuels,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
AIRPLANE ENDURANCE
CONTEST INTERESTING

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 6.-shortly
before II a, m. Lieutenants McCready
and Kelly, flying the army mono
plane To in an endurance record
flight, dropped a note on Rockwell
field stating the airp,ane was per-
forming perfectly and that they would
remain in the air until their gasoline
and oil was exhausted. They had
been in the air 29 hours and 4 min
utes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
U. S. OFFICIAL IS
KILLED IN WRECK

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Robert
H. Mccormack, assistant United
States strict attorney for northern
California, died at Bereford, 10 miles
from here, as a result of an auto
mobile accident last night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
EXTENSION SHIPMENT
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Tonopah Extension Mining company
made its sem,-monthly shipment OF
bullion this morning, covering the
last half of September. The consign-
ment consists of 35 bars worth $75.-
OOO This was an increase of $4,000
over the first fifteen days of the
month, when the output was an.
nounced at $4,000, which made the
grand total for the month amount
to s1S1, 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
LIKES SUGGESTION

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Julius H.
Barnes, former head of the United
States Grain corporation, today vel
coined the suggestion that "a Judge
Lands" be appointed for the grain
trading markets to control specu-
lation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
IRISH FREE SLATER
PLACED IN PRISON

DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-An army bulletin
announced the arrest here of Robert
c. Barton, former Minister Reono-
mich In the Dali cabinet. He was
one of the signers of the Anglo,Ir, sh
agreement for establishing the Irish
Free State, but afterward opposed its
ratification.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06
FIRES
QUENCHED BY
HEAVY RAINS
Caused Loss of Probably Sixty
Lives, With Thirty-Three
Bodies Recovered

COBALT, Ont, Oct 6-Heavy
rains had today virtually Quenched
the forest fres about the city, which
caused possibly 60 deaths and de-
slroyed the town of Haileybury and
several other settlements. Thirty
three bodies have been recovered In
the charred wreckage that a week
ago was Hailybury Many persons
are missing,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-06

THE WEATHER

Local observer United States
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

The Japanese women were quick to
take advantage Of the raising Of the
ban which formerly prevented them
from taking part In politics. This was
lifted on May 10. and In the evening Of
the same day there was 4 meeting
called at Kobe which was largely ut.
tended. The attendance was largely
composed Of men who were both for
and against suffrage. and the women
speakers had considerable trouble In
making their speeches because Of the
Interruptions Of the masculine opp0sl-
tion. One Of the orators said that the
women Of Japan had been held down
for centuries by having 1t Impressed
upon them that they were frst 10 obey
their parents and then their husbands
and finally their Sons when their hus.
bands passed away.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30
1Rxuvh UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SunndaySc1rool
' Lesson

(By REV. p. b. FlTzwATER. d. D..
TEACHER Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
Copyrisht, 1879. Western Newspaper Union
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

An eIght-year-Old boy went Into tAa
grocery Of Charles DressSndOrfse II
Broad Ripple and asked the clsrk tse
y quarters worth Of chicken foeA
The clerk gave tho boy the feed anl
tho boy started from the store wltA.
out paying. He was Appreciated q
the front door by the clerk and asked
"S"nny. who did you say this eeol
WAS fOrf' tho clerk thinking the boy
wished q charge made Of the psf.
chase). Whereupon the boy answered.
The chickens. didn't I just tell yeas
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

DRDSIDENT HARDING, addressing
The extra session of congress which
opened Monday Of last week. appealed
foe the enactment Of q ship subsidy
bul. He said there were but three
courses to be taken In this matter
obstructive. obstructive and de-
stfuctive." And though he admitted
there 10, even in his own party. de-
cided opposition to such measure, he
urged that congress take the construc-
tive course. He argued that the meas
Ne % drafted provided complete safe
guards against exploitation for "a.
voeed interests and said that he BE-
usvsd government aid for the mer-
chant marine was 40 justinable ~ gov
eminent aid Of industry through tariff
laws or railways through land grants
and leans, and government expendi-
lures for good roads. inland water
van, reclamation and irrigation
projects.
NJ. Harding especially emphasized
the point that the contemplated legis-
latioa would not call for new expendl.
turss. but instead proposes to substi-
tute for the present annual drain Of
100000 upon the public treasury
direct compensation equal to a tribe
more than half that amount.
Congress listened to the President
calmly and coldly and then the major
ity GOT busy with the program. to do
tie best II could In the circumstances.
The bill was quickly reported favor
ably BY the committee on merchant
marine. and on Wednesday the house
adopted q special rule for it, consider.
ation. This provided for three days of
esossal debate and three for consider.
atioa Of amendments, and a final vote
- Wednesday Of this week. Mean
while the Democratic members In eau.
Gus decided to oppose the measure
solidly. and some Republicans let II
b known they would vote In the mega.
tive because they thought the people
Of their districts didn't want the bill.
THERE were two interesting fes.
lures of the senate's session Tues.
day. The FIRST was the swearing In Of
the hrst woman TO hold q seat In the
United States senate-Mrx. W. II. Eel.
ton Of Georgia. SenntOr.ciect George
delayed the presentation Of his Gre
dsntiais TINT this historic event might
take place. Next day Mrs. FELTON,
answered once to her name In the roll
call. told the senate how proud she
was, and retired after 70 hours and
n minutes Of actual service.
The other feature was the bringing
up Of the Ku Klux Khan mntter. A let.
ter from Governor Parker Of Louisiana
10 q New York ex.service man vas
read BY Senator Walsh Of MRssachu.
setta II urged that senator's and con.
srsssmsn Be asked to assist In com.
bAttag the organization. Governor
Parker wss In Warrington at the time.
having 3ourasysd there to appeal to
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30
President Asks Congress in Ex-
ira Session to Pass Ship
Subsidy Bin
DEMOCRATS ALL AGAINST II
u volstead Act-Turks At Lau-
eanns Are Having Hard Sled
ane-cismsnesau's Frank
Speeches In American
Cities.
sy EDWARD W. PlckARp

CEoRoES cLEMENcEAU,
~ the "Tissr" Of France, 10
telling his American audiences
that Europs's unrest 10 due 70
the fact that the United States
abandoned the Old World to it,
troubles without trying to help
Il AdJust matters after the war.
He Gays we should enter an In
seFsaal alliance with France and
Great Britain. What do you
and your aequaintaness think
ab0ut that1
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30
1hlnas That VI Shall na-

These nre the things TINT W shall
DO: Speak y. every man the truth 10
his nelnl'bor; execute the Judgment Of
truth md pence In your gates
Zacharinh 8:1G
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30
A hasty Departure,

II understand the boys ran thae
bootlegRer out Of Crimson Oulch."
ayes" replied Cactus Joe. "Bst
there Ii some doubt about whstAss
they dismissed him Indignantly A.
forever. or jes sent him over to Mon
Vile for . fresh supply"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

Now 10 the Accepted Time.
III you have ears prepare . aDsV
them now" murmurs the readss g
fashions autumn prophecies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

First CrO0k-I've been wOnderin',
Bill-how does q man get his own
money out Of bankf
Second CroOk-Easy. He jeS' forges
his own name to de ciseck.-FrOm Life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

Wisdom o~eiis With Prudence.
In wisdom dwell with prudence and
and out knowledge Of witty Inventions.
Proverbs B:12.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-30

The worst times need Tie bsse MA.
-Aiexandse NAciaron
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
FREE
Delivery
Anywhere in
the City
or Suburbs
It's for
PILES
PETERSON,S
OINTMENT

Hundreds of people
have told me-" says Pc
terson. shat Peterson's
Ointment is the quickest
and best remedy for piles
in the world" For chat
ing. eczema, old sores and
sore feet. 29c, 49c, s9c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Fine Imported
PERFUMES
and Toilet Requisites
"Why Pay More e''

Coty's L'Origan Extract, per
OF. .92.Io
Houbigant's Ideal Extract,
per OF. .......... .$a.e 90
Houbigant's Quelque Fleurs,
per OF. ................. .S3-4o
coty's Styx, chypre. LaRose
Jacqueminot or Paris Ex-
tracts, per oz........:...S2 .S2.48
Coty's Paris Extract in 1a-oz.
Dottle ....'... ...... 'Si'49
Azurea Toilet Water. 4-oz.
bottle .............. -. .SI.7o
Floramye or LeTrefle Toilet
"dtSi .''..... -. @i'7S
Piver's Odors Vegetal. go. .sI.Is
Coty's L'Origan, Paris. Chy-
pre-. LaRose Jacqueminot or
L'Or Toilet Waters in 3-oz.
bottle ............... S2.79
Azureau or Floramye Face
Powder .78c
Coty's L'Origan Face Powder 7sc
Houbigant's Ideal Face Pow
Roger & Gallet Rice Face
Powder ........ .... aoc
, Roger & Gallet Violette De-
Palme Face Powder. ..... .6oc
Azurea or Floramye Sachet in
original bottle .........5e .. soc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
PouIin Found Net Guilty

6V As --dted IressJ
Soutl. Bend, Ind. Sept. 80
Harry Poulin. haberdasher. who
was charged by Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan with being the father OF
her third child, was found not
guilty in the city court here to-
day.
Judge Ducomb made it plain in
his comment that he found the
defendant mot guilty" in the
strict sense of the word. He said
n,f believed there had been init
mate relations between Poulin
and Mrs. Tiernan. The fact, how
ever, that Ticrnan lived with his
wife throughout the entire affair
created a reasonable doubt, that
made it legally compulsory to
ind for the defendant. Profess
sor Herman announced the case
would be carried to the supreme
court, if necessary. 1icrnan said
the decision was Il great sur
,pfIse He said at swept me off
niv feet"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
lBy Associated Prcas)

Constantinoplc, Sept. 3O-Bul-
lctln-Blitish officials admit the
Chanak situation is growing
more critical ana hopes for an
amicablc settlement are waning.
Ii war with Turkey breaks out,
and at the moment it appears al
most a miracle is needed to avert
il. Great Britain will enter it un-
Ger discouraging auspices for the
prcpOndcrancc OF opinion in the
nation is not behind the govern
rcnt MuStapha Kemal Pasha's
requirement that the British with
draw from Asia Minor as a CON
dition precedent to a limited re-
treat OF the Ottoman forces from
the neutral zone is looked upon in
military circles as closing the
door to 4 pacific settlement Of
tic present dispute.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
NOBLE WOMAN i
is CALLED HOME

Mrs. Mollic EIugucly Parrish,
aged 7S, wife Of Jacob Parrish,
died Friday at her home near
Red House after 4 weeks illness.
She was the last Of the large
family Of Jacob and Flora White
lluguely to be called to her re-
ward. Mrs. Parrish was most
exemplary character and was
rcver known to have an enemy.
If it be true. as some one has said
that Mansions in heaven are
built with material furnished
from earth, the good deeds. the
kind words, the loving ministra-
tions here then the subject Of
this sketch will inhabit her ia
thcr's mansion. house not made
with hands, and her memory will
live long i'll the hearts of her
friends and loved ones. Surviv-
ing her are her husband, Jacob
Parrish and three sons, Elmer,
Ernest and Eugene Parrish. Fun
eral services were held at the
grave in the Richmond cemetery
Saturday afternoon with DR.. &c.
McDougle in charge; interment
following III the family lot.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

!. F. March, hustling hardware
merchant, has been in Cincinnati
this week on business.
Lexington High defeated Dan
vile Fri1ay % 60 2. Th@ game
Was played in drizzle.
High Shool football will soon
be i'll full sway in central Ken
tucky. Friday, Lexington High
School, one of the leading clevcns
of the state, trounccd Danvillc by
score of 20 to 2. The Paris
eleven won over the Gcorgctown
College Freshmen by score of
3 to 0.
Lancaster High School defeat
ed Versailles on the lattcr's grid
iron Friday by a score of 2l to
!. Both of these teams meet
Madison Hi later in the season.
The locals play Versailles there
OCt. 10, While Lancaster comes
to Richmond the 10th Of October.
Both wilt be stiff battles.
Andy Metz is at Hazard where
he will be angeged several weeks
in a contract brick laying for a
large school building.
DIR. l.. Z. Kidwell leaves Satur-
day noon for a ten days vaca-
ton. He will join a party of
young people from Paris. Blue
Lick and Louisville who have
chartered large motor boat
and will spend the time fishing
on the Kentucky river. He will
return to Richmond October 9th
to resume his practie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
SHORT LIVED REVOLT
AT IUAREz, MEXICO
(By Associated Press1

FL Paso. Sept. 30-Ten men
were killed and twice that num-
Der wounded in Juarez. Mexico,
opposite FL Paso today in short
lived revolution. The garrison
OF about 800 attempted to seize
The town. Gen. Mcndez rallied
loyal troops, civilians and river
guards and routed the insurgents
and rcgained control. After the
revolt was squclchcd. three pri-
vate soldiers were stood against
{ wall and shot to death by the
military authorities. The fighting
which took place on the main
street Of Juarez was short lived.
The rebels were short of am
nunition and retreated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
PARK WILL Be
ON FIRST The 18th

jim Park will probably hold
down first base for the Richmond
team which meets ColoncIs on the
Eastern diamond Oct. II. He is
well known to the local ball fans
and needs no introduction. He
started his baseball career with
Model High School, of this CITY,
as pitcher and is still one Of
much renown. All through nigh
school he was noted for his ster.
ling pitching and heavy sluggine.
Afterwards he went to the Uni
verslty Of Kentucky. where he
played all athletics. but was the
star one the baseball nine for four
years. Later he was with the St.
Louis Browns, where he contin-
ued his good pitching for while.
Later he played in Canada. Okla
home and in Blue Grass league.
Everywhere he has shown ability
as a fielder and heavy hitter.
which won for him the place on
the Richmond nine. Added to
Parks experience is two years at
Pennsylvania College as coach
and one summer with the Lex
ington ReoS.
He is we'll known to every one
in this county, beng Mad;son'*
representative in Frankfort. His
addition to the local nine VII
form a tower of strength to the
Offence -r -.r....-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30
Women Men Admire

Men admire pretty face, d
good figure, but more than all d
buoyant disposition and the
charm Of happy content There
is no question but what a light
hearted woman is the joy Of a
mans life, but no woman can be
happy and joyful when, dragged
down by the ailments that SO
often develop headaches, back
ache, nervousness and ''the
blues"
( We are continually publishing
in this paper letters from women
who have been restored to health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
hle Compound after doctors have
failed to help them. If you are
i'll why not give it a trial. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-30

nolds judges; Younger Norris
clerk Nathan Noland sheriff,
Crocksville No. 81
John Green and Jeff Hale
Judges J. {. Hendren clerk; Ow-
ell Yates. sheriff.
Bobtown No. 33
John Lawson and II. J. Powell
judges; Zack Neeley clerk; T. c.
Glossip sheriff.
East Berea No. 81
Z. B. Scrivner and W. O. Hay
judges; I. J. Osborne clerk; VIM,
c.. Best sheriff.
Todd No. 35
G.. B. Angel and b. II. Foley
judges; Chas. Evans clerk; L. I.
Fish sheriff.
Big Hill No. 36
Tom McKehan and c. {. Clark
judges; A. P. Settle clerk; John
McIIone sheriff
High Point No. 81
w. T. Terrill and John Ingram
judges; Owsley Farrs clerk
VIM. Rhodus sheriff.
Cottonburg No. 38
Tilden Parrish and Robert
Long Judges; Cecil Hendren
clerk; James Long sheriff.
Jones No. 80
Luther Perkins and Oscar Witt
judges; Geo. Burrus clerk; Jess
Kanatzar sheriff.
Barnett No. 40
r. H. Mckinney and w. T.
Short Judges; John A. Hamnl
clerk; Jeff Tribble sheriff.
City Hall No. Al
]. r. Dunbar and Lem Whita-
ker Judges; Minor Risk clerk: J.
H. Altman sheriff.
Francis No. AZ
Lewis Brandenburg and SOU re
B. Agee judges VIM. Parks
clerk. T.. r Wi1se- SIR
Menelaas rs1- 10
John McWllliams and Reuben