davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
CANCELING OF CITY SERIES
ISTIP-OFF ON ASPIRATIONS
Cardinals and Browns, Each With Real Flag Hopes,
Consider it Policy to Call Off Spring
Games and Await World Series.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. January 9Announcement just made that there will
be spring series 1922 between the ST Louis clubs the
its effect other
series of a like character that may be contemplated.
concealed stubborn
made base ball
which public
opposing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

Benny Meyers, formerly of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and Charles Sits
have formed a new base ball circuit
known as the Great Western League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

Outfelder George Burns, who goe
to the Cincinnati Reds. was poi
ular member of the Giants for te F;
wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

Tech Highs reserves will go to Fort
Washington tomorrow night for a
match with the Coast Artillerymen.
The Manual Trainers have been in
several games this season, their best
performance being against the Bust
ness reserve five, which was van
Quished in a game that required four
extra periods of play to break tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
5000 Life Policy, $57.35

Age 10 Send date of birth for illustration
Established 1855. Assets over $500, G00. 900
NJ. LIE ROY GOFF. Insurance Adviser
All branches
Room GIG Woodward building NJ $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

Eastern, which will not make its ap-
pearance in the league tournament
until Friday. is to have another fling
at Gonzaga High tomorrow afternoon
in GonZaga gymnasium. In their last
meeting these teams oatt!ci bril-
liantly, with Gonzaga winning by n
point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
STRONG SCHOOL F|vES
TO OPEN TITLE SERIES

-Four Quints are to swing into action
at the Coliseum tomorrow afternoon
in the opening games of the annual
high school basket ball championship
tournament. Tech, winner of the title
last winter, will encounter Business
in the first clash and Western will
battle with Central in the second. The
initial match will start at o'clock,
with Earl Fuller as referee and James
Hughes as umpire. The same officials,
exchanging positions. will handle the
Western-Central engagement
Tentative line-ups announced for
the inaugural games indicate that the
coaches intend to hurl their best ma
terial into the tourney at the outset.
The champion Techs probably will use
Capt. Aubinoe and Mccormick. for
wards; Supplee. center, and Shanks
and House, guards Against this vet
eran five, Business is likely to start
with Walker and Barrett or Connor,
forwards; Capt. Dennis, center, and
Clark and Smith, guards.
Western has used several combina-
tons in preliminary encounters and
has not decided upon a regular puint,
but probably will open play with
Jeffress and Woerner. forwards: FriS-
by. center, and Baird and Turner,
guards. Central, more advanced than
any OF the other contenders, is eX-
pected to use the team that has been
registering victories so consistently
since early last month. 1t consists
of Birthwright and Dey, forwards;
Capt McFadden, center, and Buckley
and Allie Johnson, guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

Mercury tOssers continued on their
winning way in a rs to 20 game with
the Navy Yard Marines. The Leather
necks showed much improvement over
earlier performances. but were weak
at goal shooting. Tabb and Peter
son, former high school stars. led the
Mercury attack.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Reichsbank win Issue
Nem 10000 Mark Notes

Plans have been completed by the
German Reichsbank ~ Berlin for
the issuance shortly Of new Reiehs-
bank notes Of 10000 marks denom-
inAtion for general circulation IN
Germany. according to Advices to
Zimmerman a Forshay. bankers, OF
this city. The size Of these notes
is 2iO by i24 nm. and they are faced
with longitudinal yellow band.
when this band is held 70 tho light
there appears pressed. circular
formed water mark. which is
formed Of white circle, inter
sected by dark joint. separated by
squares. In which alternately IN
dark script the amount 10000 NJ.
appears. The printed picture on the
front Of the notes IL divided into
three fields separated by gray green
borderS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Trend Irregular
I'm Active Dealing
On Curb Exchange
Oils Recover Slightly After
Early Setback, but Lead
ing Indusirinls Are Unset
tied: Motors Are Steady

Prices presented an irregular trend
q, the close OF active trading on the
curb market yesterday. Oils sagged ~
It, Iudnstrials were unsettled, but
motor shares held fairly steary.
STANDARD Oil Of Indiana gained
fraction and &. o. Of Kentucky wa,
slightly higher. but Mexican ssaoosso ,sa
dropped tack point despite me me
declaration Of the regular monthly
dividend OF 80 cents share payaoIe
June 30 10 stockholders OF RECORD 'unS
10. Fensland continued IN demahu ""'
reached a new high At 1917.
Atlantic Fruit common. TO oe
hrorcht out on the reorganization;
was traded in for the first time sroune ,s
z North American steel dropped oaeS v.s
about point. and Tobacco Produe"
shares we've under pressure.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

ADDITIONAL ISSUE
$5,O0O,OOO
CRANE CO..
7e6 Cumulative Preferred Stock

:" 796 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Ra~mMs whole
T.xhee Illinois. FreoFd era NormalIn
represent
U.dDesm m~ry,r and giving ~
s==ss=: ss=s=sss '$Ss$$$$s:: ',:s$ !:s$;
""~
almost entirely position
valves, d ontrofns water
practically
Principal a and Birminsham
ssiy & % na .a.ssd % % eo%e.. % S., Que.
mCansdsEn nssnd,F snd AususG
st profit average r %
tines tn new sqds'd s Stock % % 3. snns @
on tns
wiceth
Current aionsa swngub
proceeds Of exceed share Net current
asset, .9ns rg s % h % BUSINESS @ %
and application PRO
cedstor Bonds the Company will
lien Or consented
udisI all except repuehased
o
excepting edf
CO~ithf liant a Chicago.
We this Preferred Stock for Investment
$500
4onzrr~ @
LEE HIGGINSON co. THE MERCHANTS LOAN TRUST co.
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

.gso Ark y Gas. ~. iiA 1lh ia
30 An " q Pfc. io8 io2 100
30 e c.,s. @S n.,s T. z ga R'a 's g. ~. 81 ~
$50 one star Gas go 30h 20 bOi4
ai5 Mrs ID q H.. % SO 50 50
100 Sat rirepfs
5,h do pfd ..... - ~ aOt ~
bUChio Fuel sup. 50 81 SO SO
1855 Ohio Fuel on. 20 z1 20 2lt
$50 Okla Nat Gas .zi1 23A 22l1 21i1
$50 Pitts Brew pfd -.
50 Pitts ~ Glass is5 1s5 ie5 ieb
500 PITS NJ Shasta = y - n
1895 Pitia oil a G.. l0is ~ lois l0A
sit Tidal Osage - u - u
leo West Airbrake sf - - -
$50 West Penn ... q ~. y %.
90 DO pfd ...- s5k s5H 50 IS
1915 salt or Con ... lfh lfh lfA lf1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
What One Surrogate Said:

In recent case before Surrogate's Court involv-
ing the continuance Of the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company Guardian for certain children,
the Surrogate took occasion to say:
"In my opinion, the New York Life Insurance d
Trust Company has lived UP every obligation, legal,
ethical or moral in its relationship to these children.
1t is an old established institution. we'll managed,
solvent making speciality Of trust business. careful
in the management Of estates and its officers have
had long and wide experience in trust investments.
II this application de novo, in view OF the
situation, rather think the respondent better quail
fed to be appointed than any other person or
institution"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Rid A,i.d Bid Asa
4 r a an go - A n - tr a.
Trsrs a teAs go. rob 600. ~
Ts'n cv Rrs3 s. do pr .....ios',
dr pr ~ - 81 Rasl iu ~ Is f-if
Underwood T.iuii ii1by ca pr = -
10 % .... li04 ia a y pf. Nb
% Rss 2. az. a. vlviudou .... lls y
tn cFaf = ias iss Wells Fs'fo.. a ~
A. Er its iit. W-,i'se rf. - u !
T. png iV pr a. Fswrsro 90 ~ -
stIPhF ps.. - - woolvorih rr 10 ~
g Erpr.ss a. saw = 4 yrAN -
4 : Al rr - ga.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Foreign Bonds
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid ana
isked quotations OF stocks listed on ths
Stock Exchange IN which there W.r.
no transactions yesterday:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
ner eyes widened with the dawn Of an

ner eyes widened with the dawn of an
idea.
She knew this man. She knew tho
hatred that was upon him. And she
realized, as If by an inspiration from
on High, that before he went to his
house to sleep he would go once more
into the presence Of Bruce, confined
somewhere among these ridges and
suffering the punishment of having
opposed his will. Simon would want
one look to see how his plan was get
ting on; perhaps he would want to ut
ter one taunting word. And Linda
saw her chance.
She dropped the rifle and darted
into her own room. There she pro
cured a weapon that she trusted more.
her little pistol, loaded with six cart
ridges
If she had understood the real ma
ture of the danger that Bruce faced
she would have retained the rifle. 1t
shot with many times the smashing
power of the little gun, and at long
range was Iuduy lllllSS dS accurate, Dut
even 1t would have seemed an inef-
fective defense against such an enemy
as was even now creeping toward
Bruce's body. But she knew that in a
crisis, against such of the Turner's as
she thought she might have to face, it
would serve her much better than the
more awkward heavier weapon Be
sides, she knew how to WELD it, and
all her life she had kept it for just
such an emergency.
The pain of the blow was quite gone
now, except for strange sickness that
had encompassed her. But she was
never colder of nerve and surer of
muscle. Cunningly she lay down
again before she crept through the
door, so that if Simon chanced to look
about he would fail to see that she
followed him. She crept to the thick
cts, then stood up. Three hundred
yards down the slope she could see
Simon's dmming figure in the moon
light, and swiftly she sped after him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17

thought about him and Linda out In
the darkness together, and his heart
had seemed to Smolder and burn with
jealousy in his breast. 1t had been u
great relief to him to find her in
the house.
81 wonder-where he is by now,
Linda answered in a strange voice.
No one in this world can answer that
question, Simon Tell me what you
want"
She opened the ,}unr She couldn't
bear to show 1r This man. And
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17

click as 1t sprung into place. Then
she looked along the barrel until she
saw the swinging form Of Simon
through the sights.
There was no remorse In that cold
gaze of hers. The wings of death
lowered over the man, ready to swoOp
down. Her fingers curled tighter
about the trigger. One ounce more
pressure, and Simon's track of wicked
ness and bloodshed would have come
tn an end at last But at that instant
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17

Life is short but few Deople use
what they have.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
White CAPS At
MANHATTAN IS
SCENE ACTION
Superintendent Taylor Makes
Public Report That Creates
Great Interest

The White Caps at Manhattan is
attracting favorable attention since
the report of Superintendent Taylor
was made public His report covers
that period from March l6 to July
10 of this year More than thirty
men are now employed on the prop
erty Mr. Taylors report follows:
"On the 92O-foot level 235 feet of
prosecuting and drifting was done.
This work exposed a body of ore
which has only been partly developed
and indicates values approximately
the same as on the 500 foot level.
Having proven the continuity Of the
esat ore body to this level, it was
deemed advisable to discontinue all
mining operations until after milling
operations were resumed.
Accordingly, your mining, machin-
cry has been overhauled and such
work is now in progress as to adapt
it to your metallurgical process for
the extraction of the gold values.
The major part of this work has been
completed and it is confidently ex-
pected that milling operations will
be resumed by the latter part of
August, if not sooner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16

TOTALS 3739
in TONOP All
Since June |, SIS New Names
Have Been Added to
The List

The registration for the primaries
and general election closed last night
at 10 o'clock County Clerk L. F.
Class today reported a total regis
tration of 3,739 The new regis
trants include new and old names
all Of whom will be entitled to vote
at the primary election Sept 5. OF
the total number registered, 1876
have cast their lot with the demo
Gratis, while 1884 registered as re-
publcans, and 1856 are upon the books
as nonpartisans Since June /. when
the registration books opened, SIS
new names have been added to the
list, and of this number it is esti-
mated that 60 per cent are new resi-,
dents in Nye county, with sexes al.
most equally divided.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
ARABS Object
TO PALESTINE
new MANDATE
Executive Congress Pass Series
OF Resolution Opposing
Great Britain Plans

JERUSALEM, Aug. 16.-The Arab
congress executive, looking forward
to carrying on its opposition to the
granting to Great Britain Of the
Palestine mandate, met in Jerusalem
lately and passed a series or reso-
Iutions. Some of these provided for
continued agitation against ratfi-
cation of the mandate; others con-
sidered a course of action in case
the mandate were approved,
CThe council of the league of ma
tons formally approved the Palestine
mandate to Great Britain and the
Syrian mandate to France in London
July "a, more than three weeks after
this letter from Jerusalem was writ
ten. The earl of Balfour, in out
lining Great Brita.n's policy in Pal
estine before the council, said this
would he one of strict impartiality
and justice. in which all traditional
rights, sentiments and religious feel
ings Of the fferent racia, groups
would be respected and held in
violated
Among the resolutions are the
following:
If the mandate is ratified in its
present form the executive will ask
the delegation in London to return
so as to start operations on the spot
against the government
That a Moslem delegate on be sent
to Mecca to carry on propaganda
among the pilgrims from India, Tur-
key, Persia and Egypt for the real
izaton of the Arab demands.
That a Christian delegation be
sent to the vatican in Rome to carry
on the same propaganda in the center
of the Catholic world
Commenting on the situation, Jamal
Effendi ell Hussein, the secretary of
the Arab executive. said; THE world
in general. and in particular Great
Britain, must realize that the spark
of liberty and independence still
burns in the heart of every Pales
tinian. We would rather shed the
last drop of our b,ood in the struggle
for freedom than spend the rest OF
our lives as the slaves of the Jew
in our beloved land
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
president TO
TELL Congress
Of RAIL STRIKE
Chief Executive Will Appear
Before Joint Sessions of
Senate and House
BROTHERHOOD MEN BUSY
Preparations Under Way for
Conference With Rail
Executives
BROTHERHOOD MEN BUSY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16,-Arrange-
.mepts for President Harding's ap-
pearance a, joint sessions of the
senate and house were completed at
a conference today at the white
house between the executive and
Senator Lodge, republican leader in
the senate.
In the meanwhile the railroad
union leaders in Washington con
t1ued Il session, preparing for
conference the brotherhood chiefs
have obtained from the Association
|d Railway Executives in New York
nnorrow
President Harding tomorrow in his
Message TO congress will present to
he fedora. legislators and the coun-
Try the position OF the government
with respect to existing industrial
TROUBLES particularly the railroad
strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
MANHATTAN BNSY
CAMP; RESULTS
SATISFACTORY
Numerous Properties Are Being
Operated and More VIII
Soon Be Active

The Manhattan dfstriot 10 shou,i,, ,
. ,,
"''''0"e" l0'"'"e ."
'''' 'eN''''oH"' I'"e mas oeen report
ed, Numerous properties are oper-
ating with satisfactory results. The
district nromises IN he ona ~ tho
,.-.--. n 49,,
~ van
no" on
The Manhattan Magnet has the
following report that is gratifying to
property owners not only of that
district but to the entire state.
"Another milling has been made
at the War Eagle by Messrs Connor,
Kane. Powers and Verras, tributeas
on the April Fool 1t consisted OF
1874 tons and was better grade than
that previously run
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
MASKED MEN HOLD
UP l0YEAR-OLD BOY

At l2:30 today the soft drink re
sort at the intersection Of Main and
Florence avenue operated by Louis
Abulija, was entered by a masked
man from the rear entrance on
Mineral street, who commanded the
10-year-old son Of the proprietor
Mirko, to remain quiet and sit down
in chair, and with a rope which
he carried bound the lad to the
char. The holdup then went to the
csah register, which contained $45.
and in ringing it up locked the reg
ister Being unable to secure any
money in the register, he went to
the safe which was OPEN and which
contained no valuab,es. He then
passed out through the rear door,
by which he entered warning the
boy to make no Outcry. Immediately
after his departure the boy, beng
the only occupant of the place from
the time the hOldup man entered and
left, bound to the chair began to
cry and was heard by people in the
adjoining building, who entered the
place and released the lad The
officers are now trying to solve the
mystery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
TONOPAH TEAM IS
PREPARING FOR CLASH

The manager Of the Eagles base
ball team. Shelton McClain, urgently
requests that all members OF the
team be present each evening at the
ball grounds for their regular prac
tice, as they are to meet the Gard
nervlle team in Tonopah Sunday.
1t is known to but few of the south
ern Nevada fans that Gardnerville
has the best baseball contingent in
the state Of Nevada. having lost only
one game this season Tonopah ball
lovers may expect to see one of the
best games next SunCdy ever played
in this city. 1t is to be hoped that
the people of Tonopah will patronize
this game literally, as the cost to
bring in the team from Gardnervlile
is considerable
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
CALIFORNIA
REGISTRATION
IS A RECORD
More Than Million and Quarter
Express Desire to Vote
At Primary
NEARLY A MILLION G. 0. P.
Not Single Democratic County
in State According to
Registration

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug l6.-
An increase Of approximately 100000
voters is shown in the registration
figures for the state, made public
today by Secretary of State Jordan.
The registration for the August pri-
mary is 1452,293. compared with
l252,631 for the primary of 1920.
The new registration is the largest
in the history of the state 1t shows
there is not democratic county in
the state so far as registration is
concedned The reg stratiou shows
92IO45 republicans, 3O5,65S demo
Gratis. 22,511 socialists, 21,26O pro
hibitionists, 1879 unknown, and
3.0l9 miscellaneous
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
INVESTIGATE STORY
OF STRIKE GUARD

RENO. Aug. 16.-The sheriff OF
Washoe county and members Of the
state police are investigating the
story of c. A. Phillips, a strike guard
at the Southern Pacific shops at
Sparks, that he was seized by a
group of men as he walked out OF
the gate at the shops last night and
taken in a motor truck to a lonely
spot two miles away. robbed OF his
money and stripped of his clothing
Philips, who is under medical treat
ment, was on the way to the office
of the company physician and was
unarmed,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
STOCKHOLDERS
TONOPA EXT.
GET Dividend
More Than Three Million Dol
lars Have Been Paid by
This Famous Mine

When on October 2, this year the
management of the Tonopah Exten-
sion Mining company disburses to
the stockholders a dividend totaling
$69235.76 it will have paid out to
the shareholders dividends totaling
$3,OS734O97 This is a remarkable
showing, and the property is more
promising now than ever before. The
total amount of dividends paid to
stockholders, with the present divi-
dend. is as follows: Dividends paid
to date, $3,O177O5.21; dividend pay
able Oct. 2, 1922, $69.635.76; total
dividends, $3OS7,S4O 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
noted SON Of
ERIN LAID To
REST IN dublin
Memory to Arthur Griffith Paid
By Crowds From All
Walks of Life

DUBLIN, Aug. 16.-Ireland buried
another of her DISTINGUISHED sons
today when Arthur Griffith was laid
to rest in the historic Glasnevm
cemetery. whore so many famous
patriots lie, after services in the
beautiful Cathedral of Immaculate
Conception. Homage to the memory
Of Griffith was paid by huge crowds,
representing all walks Of Efe. At
the cathedral and along the route
Of the funeral procession and at the
cemetery they gathered to honor his
passing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
MILLERAND WILL NOT
CALL EXTRA SESSION

RAMBOUILLET. France Aug. l6.
The French cabinet meeting here
under the craftsmanship of President
Millerand decided today not to call
an extraordinary session of parlia-
ment nee the government is consu-
tutonally empowered to make de
cisions during parliamentary recesses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
MAX AND MATHILDE
MAY MARRY SOON

LUCERNE. Aug. 16.-Max Oser is
reported to have gone to Basle, his
native town, where he must take the
!Ei legal steps in obtaining the
lecessary papers for his marriage to
Hiss Math.lde Mccormick. the youth
.hl granddaughter of John D. Rocke-
Teller. The engaged couple, during
q brief sojourn here, were most sue
essstul in remaining incognito 1t
rs generally believed their wedding
vi.l take place soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
FREIGHT EMBARGO IS LIFTED IN WEST
4arding to Explain Governments Industrial Position
N. c. O. RAILROAD
GETS RATE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-The Ne
vada-California Oregon railroad was
authorized by the interstate com
merce commission to take an addl-
tional 10 per cent of the proport on
Of the joint rates it collects on traf-
fic shared with the Southren Pacific.
The necessity Of maintaining the
Nevada line as feeder to the larger
system required that the proportion
be increased. the commission sad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16

PLANES USE TO
CARRY PRIVATE MAIL

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. 16.-
Because of the Western Pacific
transportation tieup the California
Fruit exchange has established a pri-
vate airplane mail service between
their off ces in Sacramento and San
Francisco and their box factory at
Blairsden, Plumas county. Two hun
dred men at the factory are receiving
food supplies by motor truck from
Reno
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
FINGER AMPurArEn

Jack Timlin Of the Mine Workers
Mercantile company meat department.
who has been a patient in the Mine
Operators hospital for the past three
weeks, suffering from an infected
hand, submitted to an operation Mon
day whereby the middle finger Of
the right hand was removed. Today
the patient is reported as doing
nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-16
IMPOSSIBLE tn
COUNT DEAD
FROM TYPHOON
Missionaries Write Telling of
Toll in Interior Towns
OF China

HONGKONG, Aug. ia letter
received from Catholic bishop at
Swatow states that at Gouasol, a
community of $4,000 inhabitants only
half survived the recent typhoon.
At Chiachiu $4,000 were drowned and
at Haiku three Catholic families were
the only survivors of 300 inhabitants.
A missionary writing from the inte-
rior says it is impossible to count
the dead.