davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
Government TO Start Work AT Once on Colorado Project
BY
BETS should
MAKE $4,000

A shipment of 60 tons of high
grade ore that is expected to bring
a settlement of 100000 will be made
some time the latter part of this
week from the Belts lease on the
Golden Eagle claim of the Hudson
Mining company at Royston.
This shipment will be the largest
ever made from the new boom camp
of Nye county, and will have a ma,
terial effect upon the future of the
district as a whole The orr will be
consigned to either the smelter at
Salt Lake or to the smelter at Selby,
that question to be fully determined
within the next couple of days
Benjamin Franklin Belts, the
moving spirit in the lease on the
Golden Eagle claim, and who is as
sociated with George Box Charles
Y. Poy and Harry Cunningham.
stated this morning that he was in
Tonopah for the purpose of entering
into a contract for the trucking of
th3 ore from the new camp of Roy
ston to the railroad station at either
Millers or Tonopah. He expects to
have this contract cOnsummated by
tomorrow at the latest, and the
truckers can then start ore delivery
just as soon as they find the road
in passable condition,
Mr.. Belts stated that the so tons
of ore which is expected to return
better than $500 net ton is now on
the dump. 1t will not be sacked,
but a sealed car will be used in
transporting the product to the
smelter. 3" will follow this ship
ment out within a short time" re
marked Mr. Belts. with a S7oyJJ
shipment We have the ore blocked
out and ready for extraction and
will be in q position to market the
product within comparatively short
time"
Mr.. Belts is well pleased with
conditions at the Golden Eagle lease
Drifting is in progress from the 53
foot level of the shaft workings and
ground is being explored north and
south, with the Orebody being eX
posed on the hanging-wall and vary
ing in width from to 8 feet That
the oreshoots will be found extend
ing in both directions for a consid
cradle distance is no longer doubt
ed, and it is estimated that "ore in
sight" will now aggregate around
$15O,OOO.
The announcement that a $4,000
shipment will be made immediately
will have a tendency to greatly stim
uIate matters at Ro"ston. 4 lull il
Operations naturally took place dur
ing the holiday season, but those in.
tCrestcd in properties are again
starting development with a doter
mination to place Royston on tht
map as the home of some of The
biggest producing mines in southern
Nevada The boom will again star
shortly with renewed activity anC
by early spring tha entire diGtric
should be a beehive of activity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
FORMER DRY CHIEF
INDICTED IN N. Y.

tny AssOcinted Prcssl
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Harold L.,
Hart, former federal prohibition di-
rector for the state of New York,
was among a score of defendants IN
a secret indictment recently return
ed by a federal grand jury investi-
eating recent violations of the Vol
stead act here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
DEATH LIST
FOR BELFAST
REACHES SIX
CBy Associated PressJ

CBy Associated PressJ
BELFAST, Ireland, Jan. 4.-Six
deaths have resulted from the Tres
ent series OF disorders in Belfast,
one of the fatalities being a child
who wa shot in it's mothers arms.
Firing was continued last night, the
heavy snow and frost not deterring
the rioters. In the Sim Fein Car
rick Hill district late yesterday the
polio arrested two men who had
fired on them. One had a rifle and
the other a number of bombs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
MAKES DENIAL.
Of Charge BY
la Toilette

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. A
Denial of the recent charges by Sen,
ator LaFollette that an agreement
not to push legislation to repeal the
so-called guaranty section Of the
transportation act and to restore
state control of interstate rates was
obtained from farm organization
leaders at a conference here with
representatives of the railroads, coal,
steel and lumber interests. 1t was
made by w l. Drummond, of Kansas
City. chairman Of the board of gov
eInors of the International Farm
Congress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
PUBLIC DEBT TAKES
TUMBLE In DECEMBER

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. A
reduction in the public debt Of over
$1S0,00O,00 during December was
announced today by the treasury.
The debt on December 81 was $685.
61s,Os5, ,725.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
MORE TROUBLE
EXPECTED FOR
WEST virginia

By Associated Pressh
MORGANTOWN, w, Va, Jan. d
Sheriff Yost left today for the SCOTS
Run coal field where his office an
nouuced miners were congregatins
with the avowed intention of march
ing into the Custom Run territory as
a protest against the alleged agree
ment of miners of the Gilbert-Davis
mine to work on a non-union basis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
HELP ASKED
BY Chinese
ON PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, D, c., Jan. A.
Arthur J. Balfour and Secretary of
State Hughes have been approa 3hei
by the Chinese arms delegation re.
garding the existing deadlock with
Japan on Shantung, and asked them
to mediate, it is learned on high
authority
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
DRY RAID IN
WYOMING NETS
MANY ARRESTS
tBy Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A.
Prohibition agents and United States
deputy marshals, travelling by train
under sealed orders, today conducted
a raid in Sweetwater county, Wyom-
ing, with sc arrests for violation of
the prohibition law, Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes was advised,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
ELECTION BY
POPULAR VOTE
IS RESOLUTION
by Associated Pressl

(By AssOCIRted PressI
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A.
An amendment to the federal con-
stitution to abolish the electoral col
lege and providing for the election
of president and vice-president by
direct vote of the people, was pro-
posed in a joint resolution introduced
in the senate by Norris, of Nebraska.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04

GEORGE B. THATCHER, the Reno
attorney, who spent yesterday in
Tonopah, left on this mornings train
for his home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-04
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday
Generally fair
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Carrying Cn With the
American Legion

Jesup, Ia, with fewer than 800
population has 100 American Legion
members.
Strangers seeking help in Correc-
tionyille, Ia, must be passed on by
a committee of leading citizens, the
business men and American Legion
posts of the city have decided.
Out of $50 men 276 were found to
have some kind of physical disability
in canvass of former service men in
Clay county, Iowa, conducted by the
American Red Cross and the Ameri-
can Legion.
A delegate at the state American
Legion auxiliary convention at Cedar
Rapids, Ia, was enthusiastically ap-
plauded when she stated on the con-
ventiOn floor that she was German
In birth but wholly American In spir.
It." She had two sons in service.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
SPENT MONTHS In AN ASYLUM
Case of Subject Imprisoned
at EIgin, Ill.

The New Zealand government is in
vestigating the case of Robert NJ
Thompson of Christchurch, World war
veteran, who has just returned to his
home in New Zealand, after having
spent several months in the asylum
for the insane at Elgin, Ill.
Thompson came to the United States
after having his health shattered in
the war. Acting on the advice Of the
Canadian government which looks
after New Zealand military pension
ers in America, he called at the Office
of the veterans bureau in Chicago.
A week after Thompson first called at
the office of the bureau, he says that
he found himself a regular inmate in
the asylum at Elgin, receiving very
poor food and Indifferent treatment.
He finally succeeded in smuggling
letters out to a former college friend
who took the matter up with the
asylum authorities. His release was
arranged on the condition that he
leave the United States Immediately.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
ORIGINATED THE GOLD STAR
Medal Showing Appreciation of the
Idea Is Presented to j. M.
Buck of Omaha, Neb.

A medal purchased with funds given
by the governors of many states, Gen.
eral Pershing and hundred notables
in civil and military circles, has been
presented to j. M. Buck of Omaha,
Neb., who originated the gold star
which was placed on the caskets Of all
war dead to be returned to this cOun-
try from European battlefields.
Omaha was distributing point for
the United States graves registration
service. After the federal agency be-
gan to return bodies from overseas,
thousands of caskets passed through
Omaha. Mr.. Buck suggested to the
Omaha American Legion that a gold
star be placed on each soldiers casket.
The Legion immediately accepted the
idea and through the Legion's organi-
cation, the custom of placing the star
on all soldiers caskets in all parts Of
the United States was adopted.
Every contingent of soldier dead ar
irving at Omaha was met at the rail-
way station by a delegation from the
American Legion. Mr.. Buck always
accompanied the Legionnaires and su-
pervised the placing of the stars on
the caskets. The medal was presented
Mr.. Buck as an expression of appreci-
alton of his work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

his was the most interesting role
played by any member of the A. e. f.
after the armistice. When President
Wilson went to France the story Of
his activities was photographed by
Captain Jackson. Whether the presi-
dent shook hands with a European
soldier, signed an important paper or
had dinner with a king, Captain jack
son was there with his camera.
Today, the official photographs
taken by Captain Jackson and his
staff are to be found in galleries, libra
ries, public buildings and private
homes in every part of the United
States. Mr.. Jackson, no longer a cap
tain, is now clicking the shutter as
one of the staff photographers of the
New York Daily News He spends his
spare time at the clubrooms of the
American Legion, Signal post No. 343,
in New York city,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

represented the Legion at an annual
meeting of the British Legion, made
up of World war service men of the
British Isles.
During the war Mr.. Jackson served
in the Medical corps and for gallantry
in action was decorated with the
D. S. c., Croix de Guerre and the Lee
gion Of Honor of France He was
promoted through the various ranks
from first lieutenant to lieutenant
colonel.
The greetings which Mr.. Jackson
presented to the British Legion in be-
half of Commander Hanford MacNider
declared that: 'No generation Of our
nations have been so closely bound to-
gether. Through the coming years it
must be our mutual duty to so
strengthen and cement these ties that
from this great undertaking may come
peace to all the world"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Oysters Forever.

The New York conservation COM
mission has been successful at the
the effort to produce oyster sets from
artificially fortified eggs, an achieve
ment which has been striven for in
one place or another for 40 years.
This means that there will be little
danger of exhausting the oyster sup
ply, for by this :lethod the oyster
beds may be kept properly populated
with growing oysters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Canny Scot.

An American, who has spent much
Of his time in Scotland, tells Of a
comical blunder which an eminent
citizen of Glasgow was eager to per-
petrate upon the city's statue of Mel
son. Nothing florid in the way of an
inscription was wanted, but something
the merit Of which would consist in
It's brevity and sincerity.
Glasgow to Nelson" was the adj
vice given by the American when ap-
preached by the city fathers.
"Aye, a very guild suggestion" said
one of the citizens. And, as the toon
O. Nelson is close at hand, MIGHT we
no just say, Glasgow to Nelson, sax
miles, so that it MIGHT serve for
monument and milestone, too?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Not c my Enough!

An expedition was moving through
reputedly unexplored African bush.
They emerged one day from the dense
tropical underground into a small
clearing, where they were astonished
to see pile of empty whisky bottles.
There's been Scotsman here" re-
marked one of the party, himself
Scot, and proud to think that one Of
his nation had been first in this lonely
spot. His pride was soon turned to
anger, for another voice broke in:
Nonsense! If that had been a
Scotsman he'd have taken the bottle
back !"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

elapsed until Crozier was beneath the
surface of the water to see who was
attached to the arm.
The next thing he really saw very
distinctly was the small wet body of
a seven-year-old boy silhouetted against
the white interior of an ambulance.
Crozier and William John Hanley, Jr.,
whose life he had saved, were on their
way to the hospital
For his act of herOism his buddies
of the American Legion are helping in
the movement to secure for him u
Carnegie life-saving medal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
MlS1VNao f. m2sR0000

partments and bureau chiefs are called
in and required to testify in great de-
tail as to what the activity means, why
it Is necessary, and whether it can be
conducted for less than the amount re-
quested. The hearings on each bill are
comprehensive.
when the committee completes it's
hearings the bill is revised to bring it
in harmony with the facts and re-
ported to the house. 1t is referred
then by the speaker of the house to
the committee of the whole house on
the state of the Union and considered
for amendment, and when this process
is completed it is referred back to the
house for final action.
when the house completes the bill
it is sent to the senate and referred
tt the committee on appropriations
there. This committee goes over the
details of the bill as passed by the
house and frequently amends it up
ward, rarely ever downward.
"When it comes back with senate
amendments each house appoints a
committee Of conference to reconcile
the differences between the two houses.
The conference committee generally
consists of three members of each
house. Asmajority from each house
in conference is necessary to the adop-
ton of a final adjustment of the items
in difference. The conferees of the
house report the conclusions of the
conference to the house and those Of
the senate report to the senate, and
when the bills are finally adopted by
both houses they are signed by the
President and thus become law"
1.-THE responsibility for the recon-
mendations under the budget act are
placed upon the President, but the
final responsibility for the amount ap.
propriated rests with the congress. The
President, on the one hand, states the
case of the government needs as he
understands them. He outlines the
activities in which he thinks the gov
eminent should engage, and the cost
thereof. The congress decides which
of the activities recommended shall
be conducted, and whether the amounts
recommended shall be allowed; so that
here we have under the budget act
two forces, each charged WIZ separ-
ate responsibility, the executive with
the responsibility of outlining his pre-
gram. and the congress with the re-
sponsibility of limiting the cost of the
program.
prior to the enactment of the bud
get act the estimates were submitted
to the head of each department by the
bureau chiefs. They were never re-
vised before being submitted to the
head of the department, and rarely
ever after they came to him. Each
department head submitted the recon-
mendations OF his department to the
secretary of the treasury, who, In
turn, assembled them without revision
and sent them to congress- This sys-
TEN necessarily engendered extrava-
gance, and in many instances great
waste"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
NIIIIIIIliIlIlIlIIIII

careful not to do heavy work = ana so
well and strong. We recommend LYDIA
%. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
ali mothers with ailing daughters, and 1
Give Won permission to publish this let.
ter as a testimonial. Mrs A; M. BuRK-
HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box l, Wauseon'
Ohio. ;.
Something out Of balance will affect
the finest clock, causing it to gam or
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
Is we'll. So it is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
mound will correct the cause of the trou.
Tile and disagreeable symptoms Will
disappear as they did in the case OF Mrs.
Burkholder's daughter.
MOTHERS - it is worthy of your con.
fidence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

which is above all things essential in
business organization. The President.
and the President alone, can do this,
for his attitude toward the heads of
the departments and the independent
establishments Is matter constantly
in their minds. What he desires it be.
comes their interest as well as their
duty to do, where consistent with rigid
principles and In accordance with the
law. In the absence Of his expressed
desire, what becomes their selfish
interest in action is inevitably along
the lines of decentralization and the
establishment of the old condition
of things, with everything running
haphazard."
Representative Martin B. Madden of
Illinois, chairman of the appropria-
tons committee Of the house, has this
to say, in part, concerning the budget
system and the making of appropria-
tions:
under the budget act, the director
of the budget is required, on behalf
of the President, to call upon the
heads of departments and independent
establishments of the government for
detailed statements of the activities
upon which they are about to enter
for the coming fiscal year, with a de
tailed estimate of the cost of such
activities.
''These statements are made by the
bureau chiefs to the head of the de-
partment or Independent establish.
ment, and referred by him to the bud
get officer of the department, who, on
behalf of the department head, revises
the estimates upward or downward
as the case may be, and later they are
reviewed and revised by the head OF
the department before submission to
the director of the budget.
'The director Of the budget ex-
amines all parties interested in the
figures submitted and makes further
detailed investigation of the needs of
the activities proposed, and goes care
fully into the question Of cost. He
has the power to revise, to eliminate
or to add to the figures submitted
and after he has completed his ex.
animation, tabulatiOn and revision he
submits the report TO the President
who, under the law, is required to re
PORT to congress the full details of
all government activities and the
financial needs for the ensuing year
and if the aggregate of his recommen-
dations exceeds the anticipated reve-
nues the law. requires him to indicate
how the proposed excess of expendi-
lures over the revenues is to be met.
"After the submission of the Presi.
dents recommendations to congress
the whole subject is referred to the
committee on appropriations. The com
mittee divides the Presidents recon-
mendations up into departments. and
for each department prepares a bill.
Each bill is prepared in detail, show
ms the amount requested for each
activity within q department. The
committee then holds hearings to as
certain the necessity for the amount
requested in each case. Heads of de
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Three Myths.

A mans auto had broken down.
When he crawled under it no crowd
collected and attempted to advise him
how to fix it.
A miner was entombed for three
days and three nights as the result
of a cave-in. When he was finally
rescued it was found that his hair
had not turned snow white.
A soldier was on guard duty and
was approached by an officer who
asked him to give his general orders.
The sentinel reeled them off, making
many mistakes, and the officer cor
rected him, thus revealing the fact
that he knew them himself.-American
Legion Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

first of the following June. At the
head of the funeral procession were
three enormous wagons filled with
floral tributes, among them a huge
diadem of Irish lilies with the inscrip-
ton ITO the Worlds Greatest Poet"
sent by Lord Tennyson, poet-laureata
of England. kilograms were re-
ceiyed from virtually all the promi-
nent men alive, and the number of
spectators was estimated at 100000.
of all classes and kinds, all striving
to do homage to the memory of the
dead writer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Object of the Machine

"Say," complained stranger, STEP
ping inside a drug store, "this weigh
Ing machine in front of your place is
out of ORDER, 1--WE got nothing to do
with that machine" said the sleepy
looking young man behind the coun-
ter. "Well, somebody ought to have"
~Whaft's the matter with it. anyway
cit won't work. I dropped penny
Into 1t just now. and the indicator
Mdn't fly Goznd. shook the machine
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
A FUTURE AUXILIARY WORKER
Bonnie Jean Kelly, Youngest Member
at Organization of North Dakota
State Department.

The youngest member present at the
organization of the North Dakota
state department of the American Le-
giOn auxiliary was little lassie only
four months old. Bonnie Jean Kelly
of Tim Running post at DEVILS Lake