davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
FRANK STALL
To SHOOT ON
JULY fourth
Marksmen Go Into Training and
Best Shots in West are
Going to Participate

The entrie9 for the Blue Rock
tournament, given by the Fourth of
July committee, are coming in rapid
Iy. Entries so far are as follows
ClassA-Ninety percent or better,
Frank Stall George Durgan, George
Allen, Joe White, ]. G Thompon
and DR.. ]. C. Cowden of Tonopah;
G. w. Baker, Jr, Nina, John Miller
and Alva Miller, Hawthorne, and
Vail Pittman, Ely
All persons who do not qualify
for a prize in class A shoot, may
shoot in class B Glass B, so per
cent or better J, Grant Crumley, j,
NJ. Gilfoyle, Jack Peck, Ernest Blair
V. NJ, Ambrose and Ed Kirchen,
Tonopah; Frank Hall and w Box
Nina; Lotus Gordan and Gibson
Berry. Round Mountain
All persons not qualifying for prize
in class B shoot, may shoot in class
C. Glass C, under so per cent.
Frank Stall one of the shooters
Ill class A, recently captained the
team that won the Examiner prize
at the Shrine in San Francisco
There will also be a team shoot
between Nina and Tonopah. The
handicap shoot which is creating
quite good deal of interest will
oe as follows;
Eighteen yards-Frank Stall, J. c,
Cowden, Joe White, J. G. Thompson,
sIohn Miller, G. w Blake, Jr.
Seventeen yards-George Durgan,
George Allen, Vail Pittman,
Sixteen yards-Jack Peck, Ernest
Blair. V. NJ. Ambrose, Ed Kirchen,
Frank Fall, J. NJ. Glfoyle, ]. Grant
Crumley.
A. F. Gegan, representing the Her
cules Powder company, has express
ed his willingness to be present and
there is also expected several pro
fessional shots.
Shooting will commence promptly
at o'c,ock in the afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
DEBT PAYMENT
Of ALLIES IS
DEEP CONCERN
Great Britain Only Country In.
Position to Pay, Says
Big Banker
lBy Associated PressN

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-The problem
Of requiring payment Of the allied
debt. or cancelling it, is the funda-
mental question, upon the answer to
which will depend the future of our
own commercial and industrial vel
fare, an dthat of the rest Of the world
says Walter Lichtenstein, the Chica-
60 banker, who addressed the con
ventlon Of the Illinois Bankers as
sociation here
Most Of my time during the last
months has been spent in making
an economic survye Of this country
on behalf of the American Bankers
association" said Mr.. LiChtentein. ut
is evident that there is a much
greater feeling of hopefulness in the
country The most thoughtful OBJ
servers feel that we have probably
gone as far as we can in rehab-
ilftation of our conditions unless we
can bring some influence to bear
upon Europe, as it is Europe which
is the sore spot, and | believe that
in the present juncture of affairs this
fact can not be over emphasized.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
BOND ELECTION
IS Being HELD
THIS VERY DAY
If You Have Not Voted Then Go
To High School and Cast
Ballot Immediately

The school bond election is beinc
conducted today. II you have not
been to the polls which are being
conducted at the high school build
ing today, do so before o'clock this
evening.
This bond election, should carry
and if you would assist in educating
the young people of this town then
you will vote in favor of the pro
position. 1t is essential that We
have more ample accommodations
for our young people and the bond
issue will injure no one, In fact
you will never feel its effects as
the sinking fund that is to be provid-
ed will rapidly accumulate and meet
the bonds as they mature.
By all means vote and show you
are interested in the generation that
is to be in charge of affairs of gov
ernment in short span of years
from this date
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
PROGRAM NOW
COMPLETE FOR
JULY FOURTH
There Will Be Something Nov
ing Every Minute of Day from
Early Until Late

Official program for great Fourth
Of July celebration to take place in
Tonopah. has been prepared as
well as list of prizes for the parade
which takes place at II o'clock In
the morning. The day will be re.
pete with various forms Of enter
tainment, and there will not be an
id,e moment from early in the morn
ing until late at night
Official Program
900 a. m.--Free movies. Butler
theater. Band concert
HOO a. m,-Grand prize parade.
Open to all Parade starts promptly
at II O'Clock.
11:45 a. m.-Patriotic address
Reading of Declaration of Independ-
ence,
1890 p m.-Horse racing All
automobiles off Main street.
200 p. m-Childrens games on
Main street
200 p. m.-Tug OF war.
2:45 p. m.-Mucking contest
400 p, m.-Ball game.
400 p. m.-Trap shoot
$50 p. m.---Auto race, backward
up Main street
500 p. m.-Prize MardI Gras.
List Of Parade Prizes
Best decorated auto-First s35;
second, 500 Three must compete.
Most original auto depicting some
thing. object or stunt-First' $40;
second, $15.
Best decorated burro, child rider
First, SO; second, $3.50; third, $5;
fourth, S4O0,
Best decorated conveyance, buggy
or kiddie car, children under slA
gears-First. Sc; second, 81
Best decorated conveyance, buggy
or kiddie car, children to 10 years
First, Sc; second 81.
Most original buggy or kidd ecar'
children under six-First, Sc; second,
$4
Most original buggy or kiddie car
children 6 to 10 - First, $6; second
$4
Best boy or girl on bicycle'-Frrst
$3.50; second So.
Best clownish or ridiculous boy
under 17-First, $3.50; second $3.50
Best decorated business house
exterior decoration, $40.
Best decorated business house
window or windows-First 500.
Best real cowboy, with stunts, $l5
Best real cowgirl, SIS.
Best float, 4 persons or more $50
Best fraternal turnout, $40. Rated
according to number and entertain
ment afforded populace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
ONE Of WFALTH|EST
MEN IN AMERICA HE
WAS VERY RET|REI

tRy AssocIated PreAHl H,,
T "TTtRRYTON, N. j., June 24.-Will-
lam Rockefeller, oil magnate and a
brother of John d. Rockefeller died
here today from pneumonia shortly
after z o'clock He had been i'll at
his home since Sunday, but word of
his condition was not made public.
He was one of the richest men in
America.
Five doctors were in attendance
when the end came. Practically
tbe entire Rockefeller family as
samblpd at the deathbed. Rockefel.
ler who contracted heavy cold
during the last weekend, had just
competed building a $25O,OOO mauso'
leum in Sleepy Hollow cemetery. 1t
was constructed according to his own
.plans and under his personal direc-
ti0n
William Rockefeller had been in
i'll health for many years. The
state Of his health, in fac, and las
whereabouts, became a matter of
intense public curiosity in 1928
when the congressional committee
investigating the money trust" de-
sired him as a witness. He could
go. d.. f,,,nl Enr ,,,Opths tho car
geant at arms of the house of rep
resentatives led a search which was
ruiless. The financiers Fifth ave
nue. house in New York was be-
sieged by subpoena servers detec'
tityes. reports and an Idle throng for
days: his residence at Tarrytown'
the Standard Oil offices on Broadway
aud his cubs were wathed without
avail.
In almost every respect except
his success as an oil magnate, VIII
liam Rockefeller differed from his
brother. He was a club man; his
brother belongs to none He was
Interested but slightly in philanthro-
pic work of any kind, or religious
activity. Alongside the blocks OF
millions his brother gave away Will
liam Rockefeler's largest known gift
was 100000 to Wellesley college lie
was an enthusiastic motorist, and
saw nothing in golf, of which his
brother was such a devotee. He did
not enjoy the latters rugged health.
Although there was no known es-
trangements and they both had sum
mer residences at Tarrytown, N. y
the brothers were seldom seen to
gether
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
MISS WHITNEY MUST
SERVE PRISON TERM
nv Associated PrrsSI

NV Associated PreSsI
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The
state supreme court denied the Pc
tition for a rehearing of the dis
trict. court OF appeal decision up
holding the conviction of Miss Anita
Whitney, Oakland club woman on
the charge of criminal syndicalism.
Miss Whitney has been sentenced to
an indeterminate term at San Quen'
tin and was accused of having attend
ed meetings in which communist
principals were advocated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
MINISTER'S
Of ENGLAND.
To ATTEND.
OBSEQU|ES
nv N~sncintcd PreHsl

tBy NSsncintrd PrrssI
LONDON June 24,-The Morning
Post prints a statement from an
unnamed correspondent that Lady
Wilson had sent a message to the
cabinet to the effect that the pres
ence of any cabinet minister at her
husbands funeral would be distaste-
full to her The message caused
much CONSERVATION and the news
paper says a letter was written to
Lady Wilson asking her to reconsid-
er the decision, which she at first
declined to do. The war office then
informed the field marshaps widow
according to the Post, that the alb
sence of cabinet ministers from a
military public funeral will be re-
garded as disrespectful to the king
Thereupon she yielded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
JUSTIN is RELEASED
ON BONDS SUM OF $500

L Austin, the paperhanger. who
has been he'd in the county Jail for
the last several weeks upon a for
gerry charge was yesterday released
upon bonds of $500 furnished by
friends. Austin is to be given an
opportunity to go to work and pay
ND the amount OF his peculahons,
amounting to about $3.50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
DR.. RATHENAU
NOTED GERMAN
IS MURDERED
Foreign Minister AssasSinated
By Unknown as He Was
Leaving Residence


BERLIN, June 24-Dr. Walter
Rathenau foreign minister, was as
sassinated this morning He was
shot and instantly killed while leay-
ing his residence in the suburb Of
Berlin for the foreign office in an
automobile. The assassin, who was
unknown, escaped. The murderer
who was driving in a motor car,
slowed up as he neared Rathenau,
shot twice at the foreign minister,
the shots taking immediate fatal ef
feet
Foreign Minister Ranthenau it was
announced, the government would
Immediately decree the establish
ment of extraordinary courts for the
trial of nationalist plotters and
would proclaim a state Of emergen-
cy for Prussia. All regmental re
unions or militaristic demonsua-
tions will be prohibited.
DR.. Rathenau was styled the wiz
ard of the German empire" be-
cause by his power of organization
efficiency he devised expedients
which kept the people eating and
the army shooting" when the block
ade had shut off important raw ma
terials during the war. Since the
war, as minister of reconstruction,
his meetings with the French min
ister, Louis Loucheur, brought about
with business like directness ad-
justments and accommodations which
had been the despair of diplomats.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
FREE AMERICA" IS
JOKE SAYS SOLON

ny associated PressD
WASHINGTON, d. c., June "a
Southern Illinois mine disorders was
held up by Senator Myers of Mon
tana in the senate today as proof
there is no free America and justl'
Gication for the assertion there can
be no free America as long as
American citizens cannot work
where, when and for whom and
for whatever price they choose with
out seeking the consent of an invis
ibp government and an organized
minority"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
THREE NON-UNION
MINES ARE CLOSED

KNOXVILLE, Ia, June 24.-Three-
non-union coal mines near Knoxville
were closed following a visit OF a
large group of union sympathizers
from Pershing, a mining town south
east of here. Non-union workers
were ordered to leave the mines,
which they did. According to re-
ports, there were no disorders The
strike sympathizers came in automo
bi,es and trucks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
Mill TARY INVESTIGATION OF KILLINGS IS STARTED
william Rockefeller Brother of John D. Rockefeller is Dead
MEMBERS
HOUSE MUST RETURN

WASHINGTON D. c., June "a
Republican members of the house
from east Kansas now absent from
Washington, vert ordered back to
the capitol today by Representative
Mondell, leader. owing to a One-man
filibuster conducted by Voight Of
Wisconsin. Prompt return of re-
publicans will avoid issuanNe Of
warrants, Mondell stated in tele-
grams to the absentees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
GOVERNOR SMALL IS
FULLY INDICATED
nv A.socInt-d Press;

INV Nss0rIntrd FTeNHE
WAUKEGAN, Ill, June "a. -
Governor Small was found not gull
ty today by a Lake county circuit
iury, where he was tried on charges
of conspiracy to embezzle the inter
est on public moneys while serv-
ing as state treasurer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
TAFT ORDERS GOWN TO
RECEIVE OXFORD DEGREE

LONDON, June 24-Oxford univer'
SHY has no academic gown large
enough to fit the ample proportions
of William Howard Taft, so the
former president of the United
States had a tailor take his measure
for a new robe in which next Wed
nesday he will receive the degree
of doctor Of laws.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
LABOR YET OPPOSES
RECOGNITION RUSSIA

CINCINNATTL June 24.-For the
third successive year the American
Federation Of Labor convention went
on record as against recognition Of
the soviet Russian government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
JAPS RATIFY
ARMS TREATY
SAYS REPORT
Privy Council Takes Favorable
Action and Document Sent
to Prince Regent
nv Associated PressD

TOXIC, June 2l.-The Japanese
privy council has approved unani-
mously the Quadruple treaty recon
mended at the Washington arms con
ference The treaty was sent to
the prince regent for ratification. He
promised this formality will be car
ried ont.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
PRESIDNT MAY YET
VISIT IN NORTHWEST
ny Associated PreSSl

ny Associated PreSsl
SPOKANE, June 24-President
Harding is hopeful of visiting the
Pacific northwest this summer ac-
cording to a letter received from
George B. Christian, his secretary,
by United States Attorney Frank
r. Jeffrey, who was chairman of the
republican state convention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
JAPS TO EVAcUATE
SIBERIA ON OCTOBER 30

TOXIC, June 24.-Japan will evac-
uate Siberia by Oct 80. next. it was
learned today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
FAIL IN DUTY SAYS
GOVERNOR SMALL
(By Associated Press


(By Associated Press
state military investigation of the
mine massacre which took beween
35 and 40 lives. was begun today by
board headed by Major General
Foreman of the militia. acting un-
der orders from Governor Small, is
sued when the chief executive be
came aroused over the failure Of
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..'.,, ..,... .sg;..-, -. 1t,
NNi'hONI''hl'l' I''' '""e -i.-- N
I'0 miners from Tue IleII'n u'9'I'ct
passed '"'ous" mere '"u"y s''''"s
OUT oI lne co"I IIeIuS. i"ey are
pe''e'e" 10 De u"'"" men l"oS7
'nal 'ou'u De app'"acueu "ou'u give
no reason or excuse, l"e'e was
no hoHceao'' NUMBER OIL ''a"SIen'S
from tut tDdl NVlN7 III tliF lMO uASht9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND SUNDAY
FAIR-coNTINUED WARM
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-24
THE EATHER

Local Observer. United State
Waathar Puraau.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23
st. Patrick's Party

A st. Patrick's party was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Me
kibben on Friday night. March IL.
Delicious refreshments OF cake and
cocoa and plenty of candy were
served. The table was beautifully
decorated witho rnamcnts suitable
for the occasion. The evening was
declared a success by all. Those pres
ent were: Mira nd Mrs. j. g. Nc
Ribbon and children: Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Gragg and little daughter:
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle johnson and
children. Juanita and Vernoy: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Seers and little
Giragg. Roy Gragg; Wallace Choml:
James Matthews: Naomi Matthews:
Ernest Hyatt; Ruth Hyatt; Archie
Bashor; Robert Bashor: Harlan
James and Alice Steel: Agnes
Bashor; Myvette and Orphia Lock
wood: Cleo Mccormick: Clarence
Wilson, Carl Parks: Hazel Fowler:
Marie Pugh; Alene SwaffOrd: Grace
Wideman; Eunice Walton and Me.
lissa Walton.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23
Teachers Association

The teachers Of PEowerS county
Will meet ut the high school build
ing in Lamar on Friday and Satur
day of this week, March "a and 25.
There will be series of meetings
in the various rooms on Friday
morning for work in the different
sections of the school work. The
programs for Friday afternoon and
evening and Saturday meetings will
all be general. There will be a
banquet at the NJ. Z. church base
ment on Friday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23
Obituary

Mrs, Labitha d. Garmon was born
in Mclean county, Ill, on Nov. 4th,
1Stl and departed this life March
n, being Is yrs, months and II
days o. age. Mrs. Garmon before
her marriage was Miss Labitha
Funk; at the age of 81 she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Hugh
Garmon; to this union was born
four children, two sons and two
daughters, three of whom remain to
mourn her loss. Her husband and
one daughter have proceeded her
to the glory world. At the age of
81 she was converted and united
with Grace NJ, II. Church at Engle-
wood, Kans., having led christian
life ever after until the time she
was called home above. She came
to Holly, Colo twenty one years
ngo, and later moved to Plains.
During this time she has worked
with the will of God whom she low
ed.
q Many are the friends that sorrow
her call and sympathize with those
whom she loved and leaves on
earth.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

At a special meeting Of the
Board of Education. Wednesday
evening they employed Mountioy
and Frcwen, Arlhitccts. of Denver
to make drawings and give esti-
mates on different proposed buiid-
ings. after they are completed which
win be in about ten days, they pro
pose to call q mass meeting of the
taz payers to ask their advise on
tho matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

For Sale:-I have for sale few
buildings on the old beet ranch
worth the price, this Includes a
small house that could be used for
"A dwelling or granary, also II good
hog house and II good stable. a
water tank and some other things
can give terms on good paper,
10il Thos. Gribben
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23
Civic Club Meets

Although little ahead of the
date, st. Patrick's color scheme was
carried out in the decorations for
the regular Membership day of the
Civic Club. The refrcshment com
mittee consisted of the Board of
the Cuba nd very dainty refresh
ments were served on their table
very artistically arranged in ST.
Patrick's Hat, the green snakes. and
the candy potatoes furnished a
part of the decorations, and the
green candy good lIcl: pigs were the
favors. An interesting musical prog
ram follower helpful talk by the
County school nurse, Miss Furrow.
The program was as follows.
Vocal Duet, by Billie Tucker and
Cleo Shields, accompanied by Janet
Violin Solo. by Ruby Griffith, ac-
confpanied by Gertrude Erikson.
Vocal Duet by Louise and Doro-
thy Riley, accompanied by Mrs.
Riley.
The newt meeting will be April
the 10th
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23
Mrs. r. s. Mann of Coolidge was
in Holly Saturday.

In additiOn.tO our regular shoe
repairing we have just received a
full line of shoe akers supplies,
Aliens A Strips, cut soles ladies
and mems. neolin soles, insOles, last
ing tack. extra clnch nails, wax
and thread, rubber heels, tan or
black, heel plates and braces, shoe
laces and upper leather
Holly Electric Shoe Shop
Rear First National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

A caucus of the Peoples Party
was held on Monday evening of last
week and committee of three was
appointed to make nominations for
city officers as follows: G. w.
Smeltzer, w. F. DeBus and Leonard
White. On last Saturday evening
at the calcas of the Citizens Party
held at the Commercial Club rooms
a similar committee was appointed
consisting Of II. ID. Steele, w. /.
Kidder and Guy Shives, These two
COMMITTEES met on Monday and
agreed upon the following nomina-
tions for city officers: Mayor q.
w. Smeltzer, Trustees: Leonard
White, Frank w. Smith and s. N.
Edgmon. Trustee for vacancy, A. A.
Morich. :.
This coalition ticket will be the
only one presented to the suffrages
of the people. This is second
term for Mayor Smcltzer. The coun-
cilmen are all new men.
This new spirit of amity between
the parties indicates disposition
to forget all past differences of a
political nature anl to work togcth-
er for a unitel Holly. The new men
in town-and such are continually
coming in-wilI rejoice in this ALI
ance and give to all of us II common
ground on which to stand for a
larger and better Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

WANTED:-To trade nearly new
1927 Case Tractor. three bottom
plow and tandem disk as first pay
ment on piece of land south of Hol-
ly. Or would do breaking for cash.
Roy Rayback. Shelton, Nebr.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

For Salc:-Onc span black jack
mules. sound and broke. About 16
hands high. price $2ij.OO. Also have
other good horses and mules priced
right. 80 miles south and west of
Holly. Ed Turner, Lycan Colo.
:. 40.4t
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

A fierce wind and sandstorm rag
ed through the town Saturday pre-
cecdcd by ominous black clouds to-
the north. The sun shone vividedfy
through the clouds OF dust Colder
weather followed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

A fire broke out at the Santa Fe
StOckyards last Saturday at noon
and burned through the lower end
of the east chute destroying the
lower pen gate and part OF the
fence. 1t was soon discovered and
eNtinglished by water from the
barrels that are always kept filled
Some water was also obtained from
a nearby slew. With our water
power plant out commission be-
cause of the recent accideOt to the
compressor the town was i'll pre-
pared for fire. Fortunately it was
discovered In time and sufficient
water was obtainable or the stock
yards might have been consumed.
Some hoboes were seen near the
place of the fire earlier and it is
supposed they caused the fire,
The financial loss was not large.
At the SAME hour and at almost
the same moment fire was discover
ed In a hsystaek at the home of w.
Il. French, II was put out before
much damage was done. We can
III afford fire during such water
stringency as the town has been suf.
fering lately,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

The District Convention OF the
Wouran's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in the Methodist
church. Holly, on Thursday and
Friday. March 3O3l Mrs. NJ. b. Hill
is the local president and Mrs
w. w. Wright the local secretary.
The Officers for the district are:
Mrs. Ella Newman of Las Animas,
President and Mrs. Nellie r.. koen
OF Lamar. Secretary. On Thursday
evening of the convention season Il
banquet will be given at the NJ. E
church and ON Friday evening clos
ing the convention a play VIII be
presented. There will be seVeraf
out.of-town speakers here and the
convention will be of great interest
TO the whole town and community.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

The Mems Union met at the M.
Il. church last Sunday afternoon
with H. h. Powers, acting president
in the chair. A large and represen-
tative number of men were pres
ent. After Scripture reading. pray
er and reading of the minutes, the
question of the day was introduce
cd by the president, How can we
interest the men OF Holly in the
UIiion?' A discussion followed for
the next two hours in which large
number participated. A number of
different phases of the question was
presented and there was manifested
great interest by all. There were
also interesting reports of commit
tees. The passing away of J. }.
Houston was appropriately remem.
bered,